davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-31
ROLLER SKATERS.
4 TWenty.F0ur Hour Race at tbe
Mechanics Pavilion.

A fairly large crowd Of spectators Wit
messed the start of the tweuty-f0ur hour
skating race al the Mechanics Pavilion
last evening After some fancy skating.
the starters, Sharp, ksuuon, Biytb,
Murphy. Andrews. Marhesoa, jacobs
kael, Blake and Miss Cameron were dis
patched upon their long journey by pistol
report
The contestants went off at spirited
gait and raised the dust in the corners as
they few past IN single ME. The lady made
made four lag and finding that il Was an
almost Impossible task TO keep pace with
Ter opponents wisely retired from Tie race.
According TO agreement tie skaters must
remain cn the track until 10 O'Clock this
evening when tie match will be brought 10
a close.
Neither Of the champion skaters. Wall-
stein or Andrews, put iu an ~ praToucr, 50
that il will be a difficult matter % pick
winner from the number Of skaters most OF
whom are local celebrities. The track is
ejgh: laps 20 a nile. The worlds record for
roller skating. twenty-fOur hours, is said TO
have been made by a man named SnOWden
In this city last year. IL, it Is alleged,
made 29l miles / lap \ the above time,
In the present race $500 will be given 10
the man VINO breaks SaOwdeu's record. \
purse Of $1,000 vii be divided among the
contestants as follows: 80 per cent 10 first,
20 per cent 10 second, 10 per cent % tuiTi,
10 per cent TO fourth and per cent 10 NTH.
II is thought that owing 90 the first purse
cut out al the start not more than half Of
the COZ ttslauts Will luiSL this evening.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
J. T DUNN & CO., ~ Montgomery Street.

invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW (Mon-
day., at O'Clock P. NJ, from his late residence,
76l Bryant street. near Sixth. IntermenT Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
POETT-In Santa Barbara, January %, 1892, Mary
Louise, wife OF Alfred Poett, and daughter OF
Mary f. and the late Henry b. Williams aged AZ
years and IL months New YORK ana Chicago
papers please copy
KELLY-In this city January 80 1892 Maggie,
danZhter Of John and the late Hannah Kelly and
sister OF Annie, Thomas. Patrick and Michael
Kelly. native Of san Francisco aged l 7 years
and months. ISan Luis ODispo papers please
copy.
B5-NotIce OF funeral hereafter.
EASTMAN - In this city, January 30, Patrick
Henry eastman. a native OF Boston, Mass, aged
Al years and m Onths.
HOULlHAN-In TINS city. January 20. Elizabeth,
wife of the late James Houlihau, and mother Of
John HoulIhan, a native OF Ireland, aged II years
aHd moaths
COSTA-In this city, January 81 Juana beloved
WIFE OF Pedro Costa, and mother of Jose. ColOma,
Charles Pc drO and JuaHa Costa, native OF Chile,
aged - years and months.
GRIMES-In this city, January 27, James Grimes.
native OF New York, aged 50 years.
DAMON-In this city January 20. Henry A. Damon
native OF Germany, aged AZ years
HEACOCK-Iu Oakland. January 29. Harry Ras-
com. beloved OF Rev. II. B. and NJ. A. Hea-
cock, aged years, 9 months and IA days
OUNKEL-In Benicia January 80 f. DUnkel, a ma
tive of Prussia Germany aged years and 4
months
The morning call., 1892-01-31
OBITUALS u
JULIUS FISCHER.

Julius Fischer q wellkuown German society
man az Oakland, died yesterday afternoon at his
home DO Tie Laciede House ON Broadway from
an aneuTism o. The heart. He had been lTOubied
some lime with hI, heart. He was proprietor Of
bakery aLd restaurant on Washington street,
and went to his room excited over al arlicie IN
tie labor paper pub lshed DO OakiaUC called the
Ireuesmau. which charged him Win selling SCab
labor cigars made tn New YORK. Be- stated ia
tie restaurant ba- cry business about eight years
ago ana was vely successful lu accumulA.nR
property valued al $4,000. lie was divorced
from has wife a little less than year ago ana
gave her 0ne-bali his property, or $4,000. He
was The President Of Tie Oakland Turn NeIeW
and u the beuIsChe Club. lie was born in Ham
burg, Germany, aud Wds 80 years OF age. He
came 10 America 10 1874, and after ieulSiuiug ln
San Francisco nine years came 10 Oakland. sc
was 10 have been married ln a few days TO ST
Pauline Greub. be left brother, Who resides
in San ETaucI.CO.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Judge +. 7. Baldwin OF Stockton is at the
Palace.
Matthew Gage, a Riverside banker. is in
the city.
Ex-Governor John ireland Of Texas is at
the Grand.
NJ NJ. Cowley. Spokane newspaper man,
is in the city.
E. NJ. Houx, merchant Of Maxwell, Cal,
is in this city.
Scipio Craig, a Redlsnds newspaper man.
is at the Palace.
T. n. Rust, the insurance agent. of San
Jose, IS al the Lick.
A. II. Browne. prominent capitalist Of
Chicago is at the Palace.
Lieutenant Commander w. L. Field of the
Charleston is at the Palace.
J. a. TinnbOrn, prominent landowner
Of Seattle. is at the Occidental.
Wilbur NJ. Doyal, an extensive rancher Of
Livermore, is at the Occidental
J. II. McCudden, the well-knOwn Govern
ment contractor OF Vallejo, is at the Grand
DR.. ii. Latham, superintendent of the
MadrOne ranch and vineyard, is at the
Grand.
Paul r. Deadly, son Of Federal Judge
DeaGy, arrived from Portland yesterday
and is at the Palace.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
LABOR UNIONS.

The union clerks have boycotted a dry
goods store an Marke; street, and last
night paraded back and forth in front Of
the store. The police kept them off the
sidewalk and they marched upon the street.
The proprietor Of the store was inter-
viewed by a CALL reporter and said Il
promised to close my store early on Satur-
day evening on condition that the clerks
would compel other stores to do likewise
/ closed, but the clerks did not carry out
their part OF the programme. Stores that
compete with mine are kept open on Fifth,
Sixth and Market streets. / viii not close
until they are compelled 10 close"
Bakers Union, Ne. 81, elected delegates
TO the Convention Of Bakers which viii be
he I'D in this city next week.
Three candidates were initiated at the
meeting Of the Independent Order OF Bakers
at al Third street
The Draymen and Transfers held their
annual hign links at B'hai Birth Building
The morning call., 1892-01-31
MARKIED.

ST ANG-BURRESS-In this city January Of 1872,
by the Rev. ID Hanson Irwin, Joseph A. Stang
ana Mary ). Burress. both OF san Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, January
-, 1892, by the Rev. j. NJ. Bueher Arninus
Hccktor and Amalie RosenboOm.
NERR-SCHUTZ-In this city January 27 1892,
ny The Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, otto Herr and Dora
Schultz
NbURG-KUHLMANN-In this city, Janu-
airy u, 1892, by the Rev. }. NJ. Buehler Peter
toUeuburg and Anna NJ. kuhlmann.
JNG-HAUStR-In this city, January %, 1892.
bf the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Conrad Young and
Christine Hauser
N GO LADE-BO1HWE LI.-In this city. January g.
j So, by the Rev. Father LaTkiH, Michael Nc
Glade and Della Boutwell,, both OF san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

The dealh Of Charles Isle Wilson Is an
HOunced as having taken place al Gear Lake.
The Pless says 81 him: Charles Isle Wilson
was born n Eiie County. Pa. In 1913. being at
bis death % years 81 aye. He came 10 CalIi0T-
MA 10 S62 and since then las spent most Of
bis time in Lower Lake With the exception Of
iouT years, which were sDeHt 10 Iuiaye County,
where The deceased moved With bis family 30
1888. Mr.. Wilson came up from Tulaie only a
short inc ago 10 tend the de9th-bed Of bis
sisteT-ln-ldW, Mrs. Charles StUbbs lie had
been alllUg for some time, a3d the tedious jour
ney up here proved too much for him, a he was
confined o bis bed huf a short Time before he
died. he deceased leaves widow ana four
children TO mourn his death. A Il husband aud
father lie " S loving and Kind, most exemplary
citizen, and IN honor 10 any ccwmunlty IN
which be resided. His bereayed vile aud fam
ily have III sympathy Of the entire community
in their daTk hOur OF belPaYemeut.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
ALL A CANARD.
No Truth in the Story That the
Crew of The Rio Is on Shore.

The published story that the Chinese
crew Of tile steamer City of Rio de JaneirO
is ashore and walking about the city has
not shadow Of truth in it. Dr. Lawlor,
the quarantine officer. was seen by a CALL
reporter last night and denied the story.
If the Chinese crew of The Rio is on
shore, the customs officials are to blame,
not me, said he THE crew OF the vessel
is no more entitled to land than any 9th er
ChlnamaD, nor are any Of them sick.
was on board the vessel at o'clock yester-
day morning, aud none of them were sick
then As 10 the crew Of the steamer mixing
with the Storage passengers and making
love to the women. that is all bOsh, as none
OF the crew are allowed in the steeTage
under any circumstances.
LAS TO the Custom house officers now on
the island, they not only mngie with the
Chinese, but eat and sleep in the same room,
and are as liable to have the seed Of the dis
ease In their system as any Of the Chinese :;
and | should be rs much justified in allow
ing six Of the coolies to land as the Custom
house officers.
pr. Lawlor added that no new cases had
been reported to him by Dr.. Mcintosh.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
SIX THOUSAND YARDS OF CARPET.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUcTIoNEER,

MONDAY. February lst at II O'Clock A. NJ, at
1857 Market ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh, six thou
sand yards Of Body Brussels Wilton and Amin
ster Carpets removed from the Baldwin Hotel for
convenience of sale. The attention OF lodging
house keepers and the trade In general is called to
this sale Also. as the same time and place, all Of
til sieksus ard costly ParIor Bed Dining Room
and Library Furniture, removed from the rest ence
OF DR.. J. W. Chinese, comprising nearly new
Grand Upright Piano In perfect order. cost S45 o.
the attention of musicians Is called this nstru-
ment: fine odd ParlOr Upholstery. Pier and ManteI
Mirrors. Folding Beds, Hair Mattresses and other
fine Bedding, Walnut, Oak aud Cherry Bedroom
sets, WardrObeS and BOOKCASES, Bed and Clipper
Lounges Easy and fancy Rockers fine Dlning-
room Set, and other goods too numerous TO mea-
IiOn being the contents OF well-furuiShed broom
residence. y. B.-SaIe viii commence carpets
sharp at II A. NJ Look out for auction sale of ele-
CANT FarIor, Bed and Dining Room Furniture, fine
Carpets. etc, at the Metropolitan Storage House,
$50 Stevenson st. Tuesday February I'd, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ; particulars in tuesday papers.
fa9l 2t NJ. J. SIMMONS. AuctiOueer.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Y. NJ. G. A. LYceum

The old and Well-worn subject Of wOmen's
suffrage was discussed by the Lyceum and,
strange to say, excited so much interest that
time for its further consideration was eX-
tended to next week. Mr.. Scott presented
the Lyceum with views Of two Of the new
Government cruisers. and gave a short talk
descIplIYe Of them and their armament
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Friday afternoon William NJ. WeIch died al
bis residence. 223 North Fluh street, san Jose,
OF pararysls o. the heart. lie was a native Of
Ohio, &C vars old. lie mad been resident Of
this Stale iOr seven years. and made Sau Jose
his home. he was a sufferer for twenty one
years, aud Tor he last seven years had been con-
lined - an luv8ld's chdiT lie was an uncle Of
Of1CeT George Pickering, Frank Pickering and
Mrs. George Els Of $40 North Eleventh street,
San jose lie leaves 4 widow 10 mourn his loss
The morning call., 1892-01-31
BORN,

SMtTH-In this city. January 2S 1892, to the wife
OF T. j. Smith, a daughter.
ANDERSON-ln this city. January ~, 1892, to
the wife OF Gus Anderson n son.
VALLETTE-In this city, January IS, 1892 to the
wife OF william NJ. Vallette. as0n.
PRINCE-In this city, January 25 1892, to the
wife OF William d. Prince, son.
DEGAN-In this city, January %. 1892, to the wife
OF James J. Degan daughter
DESMoND-In this city, January 81, 1892. to the
wife OF Felix Z. Desmond. a son.
FERRIS-ln this city. January 2l 1892 TO the
wife or j. NJ. Ferris, daughter.
KELLY-In this city January 80. s92, to the wife
OF Thomas J. Kelly tnee Clancy, 4 son.
CONNOLLY-In this city, January 23 1899, to the
wife OF 7. Nj. Connolly, son.
SHAFER-In Brentwood, TO the wife OF H. II.
Shafer, a daughter.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

by being beaten and very roughly treated
by the Chilean pOpulace there, though pre-
viOus to the attack on the sailors of the
United States man-Of-w war Baltimore, was
arrested last evening on Bush street by
Officer Donnellan for being drunk. Shields
was so intoxicated that he could give no
Ineligible account of his adventures.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
HENRY J. uEAcorK.

henry p. Heacock died at lie residence Of
his parents, 1919 Eighth avenue, East Oakland.
On Friday. h" had been I'll FOR short time with
an affection Of bis lungs, aud death vas dir CITY
caused by hemUulage. he deceased was ! 8
years Old and formerly attended the high school
There, where he was dearly beloved by his teach
ers and Sch0Olmates lie the son Of Rev.
Dr. h. Is. Heac0ck, pastor Of tne Eighth-ayenue
MeILuaIsl LuLsenu.ll lhnrcl.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Exaggerated Reports.

The Hawaiian Consul, d. A. Mckinley,
received the following telegram yesterday
from his brother, Hon. William Mckinley
Jr., denying the reports of his serious
illness.
COLUMBUS (Ohio), Jan. 30th.
Reports exaggerated Had neuralgia Of the
stomach. VIII 60 ~ my Office to-day.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Not only in selling at such low prices,
but i'm the excellence of our Shoes. To
make room for the new stock we are
offering BOYS SHOES and LADIES'
OXFORD TIES at Il great sacrifice.
PatrOnize DESCALS0 & FRANK and
YOU'LL BEAT these who are less tOrtu-
nate.
DESCALSO s. FRANK. Is
Kearny Street, headquarters for james
Means Shoes.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

There is movement on foot TO have the
W0men's Exchanges throughout the c0un-
try place exhibits in the woman's depart
ment at the Worlds Fair. 1t is proposed
by the lady managers Of tie fair to make
special exhibit IF wOmen's lace work and EN-.
bioidery. and arrangements are being made
The morning call., 1892-01-31

The next meeting of the Technical
Society Of the Pacific Coast will be held in
the Academy Of Sciences Building on Fri
day evening, when ID. c. Henry, G. E.,
will deliver an address on the subject If
Water Pipe Built Of Wooden Slaves"
The morning call., 1892-01-31

John C. Shelley, young man who has been
Shorthand reporter IN the stockton courts Tor
The past six years, died IN that city yesterday.
He had been 90 long time with consumption.
lie was a liberal patron OF many sports and
was vel known 10 basel bail men Tor his manage
meHt OF the STOCKTON Club one season. lie bad
many frl-uds throughout The STATE. The funeral
VIII lake place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The morning call., 1892-01-31

TO import lace workers from Ireland. Russia,
Bulgaria, Mexico, South America and other
countries. \ congress Of representatives
Of Women's Exchanges will be held in
ChiCagO.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBrth, marriage and death notices sent NJ mail
will nos be inserted. They must be handed IN az
either OF the publication offce3 and be indOrsed
with the name and residence OF persolg authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Il IS safe 10 take Brandreths Pills at any
time, but 10 get the best results they should lie
taken on an empty stomach before going 10 bed.
For constipation or dyspepsia one or TWO taken
every night VIII, 10 short time, perform an alb
sOlule cure. IL is well 10 take a purgative at
least once or twice d month as preventive OF
disease. Brandreihs Pills are entirely yegeta.
bic, and the safes, and most effective purgatiVe
ever introduced 10 the public. They have been
used IN thls country Tor over nifty years
The morning call., 1892-01-31
shields Again In Trouble.

Patrick Shields. fireman on the Ameri-
can merchant steamer Keweenah. who at
tanned considerable nOtoriety at Valparaiso
The morning call., 1892-01-31
FLORISTS


Wreaths, Crosses, Anchors, etc, of
Choice Flowers. 81 up, at NEAL the Florists, 106
Grant Do not give orders to solicitors, but
go TO 100 Grant avenue Jas II
The morning call., 1892-01-31

DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR-The first cal.
endar in forty years has been published by the
United States Distinct Court. II VIII be called
Tomorrow morning
The morning call., 1892-01-31

a weil-dressed young woman, with a little
tot Of girl in her care, was found maud.
iingly intoxicated last evening on Powell
street, between Ellis aud Geary. Kind
passers-by tried to save her the disgrace of
arrest, 20 which she unknowinGly objected.
At last she was taken care Of in a neigh
boring millinery shop. The child was also
raL f-.r
The morning call., 1892-01-31

BEEswAX CANDLES for Candamas Pur-
chase candles stamped j. A. Lennon on end
Of each candle and none other.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

DENIES THE REPoRT.-John ID. Spreekels
says there Is no truth In the report that the
SpreckePs sugar IefneTies have entered The
The morning call., 1892-01-31

BERTELIEG has the only reliable methods "a
I'll detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Street Improvements at the Potrero are
being diligently prosecuted. Warren IL
Maiiry have commenced the grading cf Yer
mon. street, from Santa Clara to Napa, a
distance OF 20yO feet. This work will in
vOlve the removal Of 10000 cubic yards Of
material whJrh viii be deposited on Kansas
street between Eighth and Center. along
the lew electric road which will be con
sTucted by the MaTket-street Company
through the Heights" to South San Fran
cisco. The work along the line of the road
viii be completed by July Isl, when track
laying viii begin.
A good business is reported by the Syndi-
cate Investment Company in the Baden
StOcE-yards property. They report the de-
mand for lots to be on the Increase, and a
growing interest Oh the part Of TIE public
IN the new manufacturing center.
The barbecue 10 be given next Saturday
70 celebrate the completion of the ocean
boulevard to Golden Gate Park promises TO
be the event Of the week Several able men
are looked for speeches on the occasion.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

MR. AND MRS. DREw'S DANCING ACAD. ca
M envy, 12l New Montgomery St-New ar 81
rangements: tuition reduced; dancing learned "a
at little cost Gents exclusively (begnnse5l, s4-3s&
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (bsginuerSl, Tues
days Thursdays; SoireeS Saturday evenings
PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY. TIT
The morning call., 1892-01-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Draymen and Teamsters held their
nual hign inks at B'hai Birth Building
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Buckingham 81 Co. report a very good
week at New South San Francisco. near
Baden. THIS growing business Of the
firm has made DO necessary to have
au Office on the grounds. Plans for tie
new Office building have been submitted
sud il VIII be started this week. Temporary
quarters have been taken at the new Baden
hotel, where visitors can find accomm0da-
tons. The large number who take adTan-
tage II the daily excursions indicates
growing interest IN this new city by the
uav. 10 accommodate the large number
who want to 20 on SATURDAYS, Sundays
and Moadays half-Tate excursions are given.
Two lots have been taken at New South
San Francisco near Baden, for a church
site for the Ep.5c0palians. Several sites are
being considered for a Catholic church.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-31
BIBLE STUDIES.
The Text Of the international Lesson For Tomorrow
From Ezra.

The Text Of the international Lesson For Tomorrow
From Ezra.
The international Bible studies for
Sunday, January 1, 1893, are from
Ezra 2: Ill. Title: Returning from
captivity. Golden Text: "The Lord
Thy God will return thy captivity, and
have compassion upon thee.' In the
last studies Of the Old Testament
which began a year ago and closed in
June last the decline Of Israel was fol
lowed until they were carried away
from Palestine to Babylon, where they
remained in captivity seventy years.
Then we learned Of a number of scenes
and incidents that occurred during
their exile among the Chaldeans.
Prominent among the. incidents were
those in which Daniel bore promi-
nent and honorable part, and in which
the young Of our own time have ex-
amp1es Of true youthful character well
worthy Of emulation BY the young men
and women of our own time.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-31
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR 1898.
The Philadelphia Times Looks Out Upon the
Following Rosy View Of 1893.

The Philadelphia Times Looks Out Upon the
Following Rosy View Of 1893.
The new year will come with good
business cheer. Thecrops Of 1892 were
unusually bountiful there is every
promise Of plenty in the coming har-
vests there is general freedom from
debt among the consumers, and our
industries are as healthful as is posi-
BILE in view of the necessity Of: new
adaptation that is now ever pressing
upon them. When they learn that no
business can be substantially prosper
ous in this country that depends upon
the paternalism of the government
they will speedily reach a basis Of en-
during prosperity. Taking the varied
channels Of production and trade
throughout the country, thereis every
thing to warrant the belief in new
year of general thrift. There is good
business cheer for our holidays let us
greet it with thanksgiving and adjust
ourselves to its new duties and new
opportunities.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-31
THE SEASONS COMPLIMENTS.

The Reliable Firm Of Emmert & Fiery Wish The r
Friends and Customers Happy New Year.
We take great pleasure in wishing
our friends and customers a happy
New Year and in thanking them for
their liberal patronage, especially for
1892, as it has been the most prosper
GUS year since we have been in bust
ness, which has been oyer twenty
years. We have tried to deal fairly
and honestly, selling nothing but the
best class of goods and having one
price to all. We will use the same
policy in the FIXTURE and can assure our
trade that for 1893 We will put forth
all our energy to meet their wants and
supply them with the best goods in the
very latest styles at prices which will
compare favorably with the largest
houses in the eastern cities. We
neither spare pains nor expense in sub
scribing for all the best fashion journ-
ais and both proprietors and sales
people read them carefully and make
it study Of our business to keep well
posted in the latest styles of making
all kinds of garments, in order that
we may give you any information you
may want as to the new styles and late
combinations in dress materials. You
may feel sure that we are thoroughly
posted and will not make any mistake
in advising you how to make your
garments, and what trimmings, colors,
ETC., to use that will be in perfect
taste.
Trusting that you will continue to
give us your confidence and patronage
in the future as you have in the past,
and wishing you the compliments Of
the season, we are yours truly,
EMMERT s. FIERY.