davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-31

be Illegal unjust and oppressive 1t is Imprac.
tlcaoie, Tor the grade of the proposed street
Wolff nia iooid any travel over IL; No vehicles
become driveway by persons driving for pleas
1re. as tne grade OF the proposed street for a
1lstanSo oi lVOo ieet Is over 90 per cent
Loaded teams would never PASS over II even If
Ihefe was freight 10 be carried and there ia No
prospecs mat any freight would be needed in
lnat uaes.ioh Tor the inext generation-and
whereas, The property owners In great mari Of
the immense district assessed. lave no in.
! sn on ~ anu VIII derive no benefit from
whereas, 1t Is not just nor honest thai the nran.
erty.hodeIs OF the Mission who have opened
srannd thar loved their streets through and
a,cuh it INCL properly at their own expense
should now be called upon 10 nav an assessmsnt
!eEeu ~ pay LOT he land taken for streets run
uIus i.ougn ana around the lands of their neigh.
Dors; ana whereas the pronosed niar ~ oaSrfad
our; mou'u IMPOSE tax upon the Ioi-hoIders
them. tberat Prospect OF any benefit coming to
ihsm' therefore be it
hesolte". lhat we, the property holders af.
20 ploest against the adoption OF the re-
pinne ~ 1ne SXteen,hstreet Extension Com
iHlssiOnets ior lie reason that IL would be use.
less as q lhoroughfare. that II would Imnose n
ea 'sA nd ~iheilt any benefit to The parties as
Ifonorahia y % 10 therefore earnestly request The
report. And be II further ~ 'eJee' s@'u
80 n nat we ask that an investigation be
mH s W Your honorable board 10 ascertaIn n
suine'ent cause exists by dereliction of duty ana
Nv ga, no,on 10 remove said Commissioners and
sioners as by law provided. ''"'0's sal" oo'nnis-
ne resolutions were carried unanimously
amid great applause. ''''0u'''
m. ne tTTihlairman appointed Messrs. Van
Duser, ihorne, MeKinne, Smith and Ayre
as an advisory cOmmittee.
On motion Of l. J. Truman, and AS sug-
eesseu oy John Center, the committee on
resolutions and advisory commjttee were
appulhteu as committee 10 organize INTO
a pefmaheht organization for the defense of
Tue pToippeIty-owners against ali assessments.
l. d. truman, CAPTAIN Taylor and ]. Y.
A i.n " WeTs appolnted committee on finance.
with ID. III. Wilson as treasurer.
On motion OF A r MaDnira ,bo od;
committee and committee ON resolutions
"eIS named as spnkesmen on Tuesday night.
AFTER ueeIding that written notice of Tues
day night meeting be sent to every property
owner interested the meeting adjourned
The morning call., 1892-07-31

electrical engineering will occupy respec-
lively the wings right and left of the co urt.
In front of the court and at both sides Of
the main entrance are the lecture-r0oms
The two lecture-rooms TO the right will be
devoted TO disrOurses on mechanics and dy-
namics and mechanical arts, illustrated by
complete paraphernalia of experiment. ng
apparatuSes.
In he rear will be the engine, dynamo
ana boiler rooms. an apartment for general
experiments, the thsTmOdyn-room, lavatOTy,
hydraulic department. the foundry aud two
shifting shops.
Every student Will work independently
and to this end each will be provided with a
complete set Of tools. 1t is calculated that
the separate foundry. instrument-roO and
the smlthSbopS will be of great value in
facilitating this independent study
IN the right wing the carpenter and
machine shop will DE located. The left
wing viii contain the storage batteries. the
motors and the dyDamos, with a separate
loom for each; also the dark room, the
chotOmetric experimental-room, the instru-
ment-ro"m, the electrical laboratory aud
tie private laboratories
The boiter-Toom occupies a space Of 35x2S
feet and viii be equipped with two 75-horse-
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Feast OF st. Icnatius.

The following Is the programme Of music
10 be rendered in ST. Ignatius Church to-
day on the occasion of the celebration Of the
feast Of ST. Ignatus:
Grand mass (by L. Aary), for two tenors and
bayytoue. with full chorus. orchestra and organ
accompaniment ofertory. "a Prayer" solo for
French norm 10y ID. AubigDy). performed by Mr..
j. Schlotti closing chorus. grand "Magnificat,"
arranged from Mozart. Evening serylce-Ves-
pers, Domino" "Dxit" and ''Laudate''
(Glorza); Laudate Pueri" lie JeaD; "Mag-
nthcat' N'ambilotle): 'Salve Regina" (Merca-
danie); "Iantum Ergo" basytone solo (Coccial.
SINGERS; Sopranos-Miss Fanny Denny aud Mrs.
l.. Giudleeli. sooists, assisted by lsses Schultz,
Wen, silva. Lobe. cDonald. Lazard and Mrs.
Gonzales; aItos-Mrs. Edith Griffin. soloist, as
sisted by Misses Merrimau, Stanley, Coyle.
Plunkett, Mrs. Murasky, Togariy aud McComb
tenors.D. Jones and Charles Bach. sooists,
assisted by Messrs. RykeD. Golden, Rice. Gil
feather ana ChaTras; bassos-A. NJ. Thornton,
soloisi, assisted by Messrs Jones. KIllisn. Har-
rls. llhdge, Egan. Var, Ryksn, Plaueish and
S0mers Under the direction OF Professor {.
ZVberbelr, organist and director OF the choir.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
A NEW SCHOOLHOUSE.
To BE Located on Pacific Avenue Il
tween Frederick and Baker

10 he Located on Pacific Avenue Be
tween Frederick and Baker.
Another public school is being planned
and figured upon.
This will be located on Pacific avenue,
between Broderick and Baker streets 1t
VIII be frame structure, of coure, built on
me most modern plans. and will cost not
above So, 600.
The new school will contain eight large,
"ell-hghted. well-ventilated classrooms,
the principals Office, the teachers lunch
room and the various eloakrooms. etc.
There will be two flights Of stairs, one at
each end # the building, and these will be
troaq and well lighted, and so arrangs that
should occasion require the school could be
caaptied If its occupants in few seconds.
The school will be constructed with the
The morning call., 1892-07-31
The Brewers and MaIts,ers.

At the meeting Of the Brewers and Malt
sters' Union in Workman Hall. 1859 Mis-
sion street, last night, number OF reports
from different branches OF the union, re-
porting the favorabl G progress of the boy
colt on the Jackson and Enterprise brew
cries, were made.
The union will take charge OF the bars
during the labor-day celebration, and de-
cided TO join the other unions in the parade.
A. HafmaB was elected marshal of the
union for that day and f. Peterson was ap-
pointed aid to the grand marshal.
A communication was read from the aged
father of +. Kehrer. a member Of the union
who committed suicide some months ago.
requesting the return of his sons effe els,
IL was decided to forward the property 10
the parent at the unions expense.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

The plans and specifications hayt been
prepared by Architect ". Cure1 and
sealed proposals will be received unthnoon
OF August %.
Yellow brick and terra Gotta will be the
material for the exterior work. The build
Ing viii be ready for occupancy by the first
Of the year if the contractor is held TO his
bargain. The mechanical department OF
tie State University will then have Que Of
tie most complete laboratories in the
country.
Above an ample basement the buil ding
VIII be two stories 10 height and will con-
tain large glass-covered court in the CEN
t7r The departments Of mechanic al and
The morning call., 1892-07-31
TYPEWRITING SPEED CONTEST.

Extraordinary Records-Some Phenome-
nal Records Made on the Caiigraph.
Miss Ella sherman. familiar sentence, In half
a minute writing 1875 words.
Miss Ella Sherman, familiar sentence, In one
minute writing 179 words.
Miss Ella Sherman, unfamiliar dlctatfon. ia
one minute writing 1873 words
lnomas Osborne familiar sentence, In one
minute writing 179 words
Thomas Osborne, unfamiliar dictation I'm one
minute writing l31 words
q. l.: Plowman, familiar sentence in one min
ute writing SO words " ON MN
u. L. PIowman. unfamiliar dlctatiop. in one
minute writing I2l words
Miss Bertha H. Parker, familiar sentenca On
one minute writing l76 words "
MISS Bertha J.. Parker. unfamiliar dictatIop
In one minute writing / % words.
THERE ARE MANY OTHERS.
These records show a speed at the very least
1919 per cent higher than the average speed on
similar matter made upon any other iypewriier
on the market The Caligraph still stands at the
LeAd,
The morning call., 1892-07-31
HEROD 0UT-HERODED.
InIque, Artistic and New Palace for the
Lover Of Good cheer.

nique, Artistic and New Palace for the
Lover of Good Cheer.
In these days Of progress and development
when tile public taste has been whetted 10 the
highest degree of excellence In order TO make
success Of new departure IL is necessary that It
should not only equal but excel all others. This
has been the aim aud endesvOr of Messrs. Mount
& Storey In opening their new saloon called the
LII Rose" In the Russ House block on Mont
eomery street. The highest art OF the decorate T
ana hnlsher has been employed In order TO make
their place OF cheer stand forth as lasting mon
ument 10 these weli-kuOwn and popular caterers
TO the public taste. The mere mention OF their
names Is snneient guarantee TO tina public that
the goods 10 be purchased there are OF the finest
and oldest brands. They will tickle the taste and
fancy OF the most fastidious eplcnre or "bon
want The La Rose is a veritabie palace OF
good things. No pains or money have been
spared TO make II the finest saloon on this coast
They nave been particularly fortunate In their
selection OF MesSrs. Charles w. Feldman, Ed
ward >. Campbeli and Thomas Ward as the dis
pensers OF the good things to be had at their new
house. The lunch will BE- without parallel. Mr..
George Cotter represents The interests OF w.
Storey. BE In the swim and visit the ia Rose ne
The morning call., 1892-07-31

power boilers, supplying one Corliss and
one high-speed 75-borse-power engine.
The dynamoS, 10 addition TO those In the
laboratories, will supply power ana light TO
the whole university, and when this build
ing is completed electric light will soon re-
place the present gasjets throughout the
university.
Provisions have been made for a 20, COO
gallon tank over the bOiler-room, which
Will furnish hot water for the heating of all
the university buildings.
SO much for the ground floor. The second
story Will be devoted entirely to Offices and
drawing-rOoms. Two of the latter, 20x4O
feet in area, will occupy the northern ex-
poSure. On this floor, as throughout the
building, the light will be all that could be
desired,
The morning call., 1892-07-31

obtained from ieweler and antiquary in
that city, who purchased it at the sale of
the church property IN 1884. This person is
said TO have taken out tie most costly Of
the ancient jewels, which he resold to the
chapter of the cathedral and replaced them
with the present ones. AS indicated by
the inscriptions. this reliQuary was made to
contain a foot OF one OF the innocents, given
To the church by ~. Columb ian, and was
the work OF ore Oswald, not improbably an
aiifieeT of the city Of Basic. ST. Column
bisn was one OF the earliest promoters of
Christianity in HeVeiia. He was an Irish
man, born in the Province of Leinster
toward the middle OF the sixth century. and
died at the famous monastery OF Bobbio in
LOmbardy, which lie founded on November
~ fix
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Paintings with a HI,,orv.

~ue. Ioletti has sncceeded, after a great
zeal OF labor in restoring IL paintings. each
representing one of tie Apostles. supposed
10 be the work Of a Span ishH American ar
oI the seventeenth CENTURY. They be-
nAed originally TO one tbf fhe Jesuit
,l'uiches IN South AmericaI which, npon
uisOanding OF the order, twas despoiled
a., us treasures. After mAany changes Of
~ UP, the pictures came Slnto the hands
~ faiher Marsschi, out in such a diiapi-
1a!ro condition that that. restoration was
NnoI thought possibldl. Nine. Tojettf. how
49, 90, undertook the Work and succeeded so
"'i' 'nas The paintiDaEs are now to be hung
The morning call., 1892-07-31
RARE WORKS OF ART

Recent sale of the Most Valuable Pottery
in the World.
London correspondence New York Commercial.
Advertiser.
ne Magniac sale has attracted much at
'enuoh- II Messrs. Christle's large room
was never at any time crowded, il all events
contained large number of more or less
notable persOnages. The Prince Of Wales
and Princess Louise came to inspect some
OF tie Magniac things, and members of the
House OF Lords-not to mention the smaller
fry OF the upper 1O.O00-were almost as
numerous as picture-dealers. There were,
fittii6aaS Others LpEdass- Carlisle, Kenmare,
The morning call., 1892-07-31
a New Song.

"The Years Sweetheart" is the touching
title Of new song just issued by the Chi
cag0 Music Company. The words, which
were first ublished in the Ladies' Home
journal, are by Madeline s. Bridges, and
the music was composed by Leila France
The verses are we'll written. the idea OF July
being the favorite of Father l ime being
very well brought out in lines which lend
themselves to melody. The air is sweet and
appropriate to the theme, and there is little
doubt that this ballad will become an &C
ceptable addition to the popular songs Of the
The morning call., 1892-07-31
She ScaIed the WALL.

Josie Cronin, young woman. escaped
from the City and County Hospital last
night by scaling the wall. She had been
serving term in the County Jail for mis-
demeanor and was removed TO the hospital
OH account Of lung troubles before the ex-
pira,on of her sentence During the past
week several of her hoodlum friends visited
her i'm the hospital and IL is supposed they
assisted In her escape.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

ALLCoCKs Porous PLAsTERs are unap.
proachable In curative properties, rapidity and
safety OF action, and are the only reliable
plasters ever produced. They have success
fully stood the test Of over so years use by the
public; their virtues have never been equaled
by the unsci upulous fmitators who have sought
10 trade upon tie reputation of ALLCoCK's by
making plasters with holes IN them, and claim
ing them 10 be lust as good as ALLCoCK's,"
aud they stand o-day indorsed by not only the
highest medical authorities, but by millions of
grateful patients who have proved IN liz efficacy
as a household remedy.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be deceived
by MISREPRESENTATION Ask for ALLCoCR's. and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you To
accepta substitute.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
THE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

end In view Of one dsv adding third story
This will be done by merely Taising the roof
to the required height and building under II
patent yentilatof will he used. This is
conttlVance over Tie windows which keeps
CONTINUOUS circulation OF fresh air.
Tha tI.ncIpaPs Office and the teaebers'
enroom will be located ON the second
y, and the IavatGrj4s etc. are 10 he in a
9rate building in he ward,
The style OF arch teciure Ia that of tho
colonial days. The plars snd speci6cations
were drawn by Architect c. 4. Hayens.
Bias are now being received for tile new
school. Wednesday, August 10 ali pro.
kosals will be opened by the clerk of the
Board OF Education, and tile contract for
0OHsuuction awarded TO the lowest bidder.
special pains have beenl taken by the
architect 10 design a structure the main
points # which are its admirable yentiIat-
ing facilities. Its general sanitary condition.
ana lis absolute safety, in 10 far as this
'"J Oe comprised IN frame structure,
The morning call., 1892-07-31

or four feet below the level Of Broadway in
July.
Finally an inquisitive citizen asked one
of the workmen for an explanation of the
phenomenon. He explained that the gas
company wanted to make new connection
with the main. and In order to avoid the
necessity of shutting off the gas from above
and thereby depriving a considerable see-
ton OF the city of light, they had hit upon
the expedlent of packing barrel or two Of
lee about the pipe at the point where they
wished to tap il and freeze the gas. so that
it would not flow. The desired connection
was then made the ice thrown out and the
excavation filed in. The heat of the earth
soon thaws out the frozen gas. and 1t flows
through the mains without further inter-
ruptiOn.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Assaulted "A Motorman.

James and Edward Mooney, two brothers.
boarded an electric car on Guerrero street
while intoxicated last night and got into an
alteration with the motormaE. Finally
both assaulted him. They were arrested by
Policeman Hammerton and booked at the
Seventeenth-street station for battery.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
A Great Pedestrian.

Hon. Henry L. Hazard, Mayor of Los
Angeles, was In the city yesterday. He is a
great pedestrian, and walked from the
Croker building to the Cliff House and
back again, taking Golden Gate Park on
his way out. Hr: Hazard declares that the
nark Is the only thing IN this city that gives
San Francisco any advantage over Los An
geles.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
A Novel Method Of Repairing Gas Mains
ia New York.
New York Advertiser

New York Advertiser.
Pedestrians on Broadway. near Park
place, witnessed strange sight just before
6 o'clock Cd Saturday night. Two workmen
were digging in an excavation In the street,
and few listless idlers were watching their
labor, when they were astonished at seeing
one Of the men throw up shovel full of
ice. a second later mis- companion folio wed
suit, and for minute or two both men
shoveled out ice as If they had struck a
mine. A crowd gathered quickly. and a
murmur Of surprise arose, but the shovelers
went stolidly on with their work as if moth
Ing were more natural than TO dig ice three
The morning call., 1892-07-31
4 MECHANICS BUILDING.
'pOrtant Addition to the State
University at Berkeley.
ndsome New Structure for the Electrical
Engineering and Mechanical Arts
Departments

he State University at Berkeley IS TO
a separate building for It's mechanical
Dartment.
The Regents have made sn appr0pria.ian
SIS, coo FIR the new mechanics building
I'D an additional Sc. coo has been set aside
II equipments.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

Round-trip transfer tickets are now on sale at
any Of our Offices at reduced rates, VIZ. One
trunk. round trip, 90 cents; single trip 80 cents.
Keep your baggage checks until you reach This
city. Morton Special Delivery, IL Geary street,
408 Taylor, Oakland Terry depot.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

uMSMUGGLER HELD.-W. G. Flynn, the
opium. smuggler, arrested by Police Officer
Reardon, was yesterday held for trial by Quilted
States Commissioner Sawyer.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
BORN.

BORN.
SMiTH-July "a, 1892, to the wife CT F. A, Smith.
son. ~ -'
MEYERS-July So 1892. to the wife of Charles
Meyers. a daughter.
kfAN.In this city. July 90. 1892. to the wife OF
Joseph Fl. Ryan. son. - "
bAhiH-in this city. July 80 1892 to the wife OF
hudo phi Barth. a daughter
Elm this city, july "a. 1892. to the wife Of
on 1sEhLiN0-ln East Oakland. July So 1892 to
the vile OF r. e. G. Sherlng son
III. C. Haeke. a SON ~ Wv ''Ae Vi
The morning call., 1892-07-31

The new Minister to Russia, Andrew D.
White, has written the leading paper in the
Popular Science Monthly fortAugust 1t is
on QpoQrauhy.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

Powerscourt and Leicester. while the Duke
OF Westminster occupied a seat behind the
rostrum, and hard by the King of ROumania
was manifestlng an intense interest in the
sale.
This is famous specimen of Henri II
ware; time about 1910. This celebrated
ever, taking 1t for all in all is said TO be
the most important specimen extant of the
Tarest and most valuable variety of art pot
terry which has yet obtained fixed and rec
ognlzed rank in tne estimation of connois-
seurs The body or pate" is simple
creamy white pipeclay II IS covered with
very thin, transparent glaze of a slightly
greenlsh yellow tint A few simple trans
parent enamel tints only are employed in
the present specimen; they are manganese
s-st'sst'. s.s'a-'e yeA.0u aTItI 'UIue. Inc great
peculiarly of the Henri Deux ware is the
Maid Ornamentatien.
Here is reliquary in the form of SAN
daled foot, In silver set with Jewels. This
celebrated reliquary was formerly in the
treasury OF Tie Cathedral Of Basic and was
The morning call., 1892-07-31

COMPLAINTS FOR DIvoRcE.-Complaints for
divorce have been flied by Sophia against VIII
liam g. Bartles, Jennie against Joseph Cuello
and II. against Adela Aior.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
AUCTION SALES.
ASSIGnEE'S SALE.
Z the Contents of "a Elegantly Furnished
apartments.
I. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEE R,


WILL SELL TO-MORKnM,
MONDAY, August /, 1892. at IL O'Clock A. NJ. at
salesroons 1857 and 1859 Market St. bet Sixth
and Seventh, by order OF John i. MeColioch as
signee In the matter OF Rob nrt Hawkins, fnSovent.
ali OF the Elegant and Nearly n ew Parlor Bed
Dining Room Furniture, > Grand Rosewood Uprtyht
Pianos, Handsome Large French-Dlate Mantel and
Cheval Mirrors, Fine EtehiBgs and EnSravings.
Mantei Clocks and Ornaments. Elegant 0cd PariOr
Sofas. DivanS and Easy-chaiFs, 80 Nearly New Body
brussels and Tapes try Carpets, etc, removed from
the WILLOWS Hotel San Jose for convenience OF sale
CONSISTING PART Of.
Elegant Parlor Sets in hand-caTved walnut and oak
frames; % pieces OF Rich odd Upholstery OF all
kinds, as good as new: IA Large Eastern " aInut
and Oak Bedroom Sets; Extra Fine bedding; Z
Fine Plateglass-doOr Wardr0bes: Fine bookcases
and Writing-deskS; Upright Mirror-front Folding
Reds; Eastern Walnut and OAK Pedestal Extension
Tables, with sideboardS and chairs 10 match; Large
Walnut Hall Stands; odd BedSteads and Bureaus:
Fancy Tables; Body Brussels, Hall and stair Car
pets; Fine Ranges; Patent Kitchen Tables. and
large assor tment of other Fine Household Goods.
" B.-Any private property belonging TO former
patrons OF the above hotel and not called for can 5e
had at our ONCE.
iy3l 2t NJ j. SIMMONS. Aueuoneer.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
NOT AN ICE MINE.

in the chapel of The Ladies' Sodality al
tlched to ST. Ignatius Church.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
1t defective sight AT kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
MARRIED.

LANE-sTEVENS-In this city, July %. 1912
by the Rev. Father Brennan, George NIIIIa1n
Lane and Maria G. stevens
PAULL-BARRY-In this city. July IS. 1892. by
tne rev FATHER Brennan, George X. Paul OF
Grass Valley aud Lena r. Barry OF San Francesca,
The morning call., 1892-07-31
RlHS-HARRlAGES -DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted They must be handed In az
eItner OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
WIN the name and residence of persons authorized
TO have the same published
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
ThE WEATHER,

For West IN
Penn sy hursio.
Continued Warm
South Winds and
Fair Weather.
Followed Tuesday
Night By Local
Raisls and Thun-
der Storms and
Cooler Along ns
Lakes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. j. A. Howells, brother of W. D.
Howells, the author, and proprietor and edi-
tor of the Ashtabula Sentinel, was i'll the city
yesterday. He expressed himself as greatly
pleased with Pittsburg's newspaper prog.
ress and prosperity.
Congressman E. P. Gillespie, delegate to
the Minneapolis convention, stopped over ut
the Anderson yesterday while returning to
his home in GreenSville.
G. M. Heinneman came in from Butler
and registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
yesterday.
f. J. Corbett, of Clarion. registered ct
the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
James P. Parker, of Parkersville, was q
st. james Hotel guest yesterday.
r. c. Carroll came in from Jeanette and
registered at the St. James.
D. B. Packard stopped at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel yesterday.
A. G. Jelenko and D. Heer, of Columbus,
were Schlosser guests.
j. L. Johnston, of Johnstown, was at the
Schlosser yesterday.
C. M. Doty, of Columbus, was at the An
derson yesterday.
George Westinghouse, Jr., left last night
for New York.
John Duffy, of Columbus, was at the st.
James.