davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-13

that our artistic friend, Miss Crittenden
was mistaken when she called it q good
specimen OF Grecian architecture.
There is nothing Grecian about 1t.
1T is purely Roman Corinthian.
"Greclan architecture has no circular
heads. for instance.
The Gothic or church architecture is
mostly governed by the equiateral triangle
from which the monks of old designed the
monasteries of England aud Europe-a
nYlng monument to their inspiration,
leaving the circle as a standard to those
VINO wanted to 60 roundabout way to
heaven.
Much is due to the European styles of
architecture, such as Byzantine. Roman
esque, English and French styles, by reason
OF the patronage they receive from royalty.
Architecture being tender plant, 1t had
10 De handled with care until each country
and century had its own peculiar style.
Now, IL our architects will suggest a
style OF a public or private building that
can be called classic, Byzantine or Roman
esque, and give cut of said building with
standard rule by which it can be tested to
the satisfaction Of myself and the San
francisco Chapter of Architects / will pay
said architect 500 if it stands the test as
above
Napoleon 1 aided much to establish a
French style of architecture with Cesar
Daily as artist. Many of his copies can be
seen In our city,
ut is well known that the inevitable bay
window is essential to San Francisco, other
wise It's styles are purely cosmopolitan,
and well they ought 10 be, because we have
builders, owners and architects from all
countries whose tastes must be satisfied.
Some twenty years ago style was
adopted which for a while promised to be
universal. samples of this may be seen in
the New York postoffice, the Boston city
hall, and the Baldwin Hotel in our own
city, but the Dolly Warden cholera. or what is
called Queen Anne style, set in and
knocked all this TO pieces.
"Of all our modern buildings no doubt the
Croker building is the finest, with its ma
jestlc and open arches.
What beautiful appearance Market
street would present 1G0 years from now if
such style extended out to the Pacific
Ocean. moving out of the way such excres-
cences is the Chronicle building and others. 4"
The morning call., 1892-09-13
THE TEACHERS IN SESSION.
A Very Large Number in
Metropolitan Rall.
They Listen to an Address by Professor E. z.
Brown Of the University Of Cali
fornia

There was very classical atmosphere In
the Metropolitan Temple yesterday after
noon.
The general sessions of the Public School
Teachers Institute were in progress, with
John SWEET, Superintendent Of Schools, in
the chair
1t was an exceedingly well attended meet
Ing and probably 900 out of the 919 or so
public school teachers in this city were
present.
Perhaps the recent compulsory order OF
Superintendent SWEET bad something to do
with it, that gentleman having hit upon the
happy expedient for insuring full attend
ance by causing deduction of fifth Of a
DAYS pay from any teachers salary for
non-atlendance at any of the general ses-
sions.
Mr.. SWEET alluded to the recent
grumblings which had come to his ears
in regard to the frequency and also
length of the meetings, and said that they
could have them all in lump Il they so de-
sired, and suggested that if that we're the
case that they take them during September
vacation time.
This suggestion did not seem to meet with
as much approval as might have been eX-
pected.
MI. DN6lL Icltlicu ~ AuC CCiCOAoti|t ~
be held in the public schools on Columbus
day, and gave an outline OF the programme
which he would suggest should be adopted.
II will include the reading of essays, dIa-
logues exercises, etc, and said that he did
not think it necessary or advisable that
they should conine themselves solely and
only to Columbus and to the exclusion OF
everything else, but that anything appro-
pirate ID ght safely be adopted.
Mr.. SWEET then introduced Professor
Elmer Z. Brown Of the State University at
Berkeley, who proved himself very able
and fOrcible speaker. His text was "Edu-
catienaI Value Of Interest"
There are three ways OF impartng
knowledge, he said: first, the piling-up
process, VIZ, memorizing, ETC.; secondly,
the buldiDg-up process, leading pupils 10
organize knowledge and reasoning; and
thirdly, the liyeniDg-up process, rouslng
the viii and having the drive TO acquire
knowledge coming from within the minds
of pupils, and not having to have the pull
without
knowledge is assimilated by knowledge,
and nothing can take the place Of the skill
full teacher. Attention was the result of
interest, and Involuntary attention. in chill
dren was the thing to be desired and good
sign of the instruction bearing fruit.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
Lorraine HOLLIS TRIP.
Some OF the Trouble She Experienced
With Members of Ber Troupe.

Some OF the Trouble She Experienced
With Members of her Troupe.
Lorraine Hollis, California actress. re-
turned few days since from tour through
the northern part Of the State. and while on
that tour she had quite an adventure with
two members Of her company whom she
had picked up when they were in distress
and had helped along.
One Of these, V. NJ. de Sike, acted part OF
the time as manager. and in that capacity
handled some Of the money. but as the
lady did not like his methods directed him
to turn over all fumes to Orme Cadara, who
was the treasurer of the company After
that as the members of the company were
on a stage going from 0roville to Chico,
De Silke, who sat opposite Miss Lorraine,
took occasion to insult her by word and by
blowing smoke in her face. This was kept
up until Caldara gave him a good pummel-
Ing.
While he was administering punishment
De Silke's friend, A. Walsh, jumped upon
Caldara, and beat him sAvagely, and would
have hurt him had not Harry Wizard, an
other member Of the company, come to the
rescue De Silke, Walsh and one Z. j. Will
liams attempted to break up the company
when it was billed 10 play in Oroyllle on
the return from Chico, but Caldara threat
ened TO punish the fellows If they did not
play their parts and they did play them.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
RepistratfOu Ia Rrisk.

There are twenty-nine more days In
which to register. the roll closing ON the
18th of October. Yesterday was the twenty
seventh day. and COB people registered up to
A 80 o'clock, making total for the season
of 1929. as against 1867 in 1890. Last
Saturday was the heaviest day SO far, 90S
beiag registered UP to 9 O'clock. A speci-
men of the new polling booths is being
erected near the Registration Office at the
new City Hall. and will be ready in a few
days, so that all may practice casting vote
In accordance with the Australian system
beiOre election day.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
EDITORS ON THE WARPATH.
Italian Journalists Come to
Blows.
a. Mobile Of the Vespa Knocked Out in One
Round by C. S. Rezini, Who Is Hunt
ing More Matches
An impromptu fight took place yesterday

An impromptu fight took place yesterday
afternoon at the corner of Montgomery
avenue and Washington street, in which c.
S. Rozini and A. Mobile figured as prin-
cpals.
Both men are journalists employed on
the Italian newspapers of this city, and
their long sustained grudges found pleas
ing vent while pummeling each others
faces.
Rozini won the match in the first round,
and his victim Law prone on the sidewalk
with two very bad looking eyes.
R0zinis injuries were merely nominal.
1t appears that Rozini has not yet COM
pleted his work in the pugilistic line, but is
searching for another editor who roasted"
him.
These journalistic amenities among the
italian newspaper men are the outcome OF
the feud between Calegaris and Rossi.
During the contest the three Italian
journals published in this city viewed that
quarrel from three distinct standpoints and
with such ardor that their editors became
personally involved.
A few days ago Rozini, who Is one of the
editors of LItalia, was arrested on charge
of embeZzement.
He was acquitted by Judge Love yester-
day and he seeks revenge on those who
caused his incarceration.
He claims that A. Mobile of La Vespa,
whom he so dexterousIy knocked out, was
one of these.
Dr. Perroni is another, he says, and so is
A. Girl. There is still another of his foes
on La Voce del Popolo whose full length
on the sidewalk will be required to satisfy
the revengeful Rozini.
Attorney Spinetti, who represents the
latter, states that some grave criminal
charges will be filed against his clients
enemies and that civil suits will be entered.
The contest promises to be exceedingly
torrid.
As all the parties concerned are interested
editorialy in one paper or another the
Italian readers will doubtless have some
thing more than cholera and Chinese regis
fraiinn 10 enlist their infarnst
The morning call., 1892-09-13
JIMMY REA'S TRINITY.
Railroad Commissioners Meet
and Do Nothing.
Cells P. Huntington's answer to Mr.. R. O.
shively Of San Jose-Colonsl Morgan's
Useless Work.

1t costs the people of the State of Califor-
MIA jast $1,000 to know that Messrs Rea.
Litchfield and Beckman, three gentle men
who are supposed TO be industriously en-
gagged III attending TO the railroad affairs Of
the State. met each other yesterday, shook
hands and said chow do you do?"
Jim" Rea called the Board Of Railroad
Commissioners to order at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, The secretary read letter and
Jim" Rea then declared the meeting adj
journed.
Nothing to do. No business before the
board. No reason for their existence was
the cause why nothing was done at the
meeting of the trinity.
Secretary Kelly tried to make it appear to
the assembled newspapermen that some
thing was being accomplished by the Rail-
road Commission.
He read an answer fled by the Southern
Pacific Company to the Shyely complaint
In this answer the Southern Pacific Co M
pany denies positively that its freight rates
or passenger rates are excessive.
Mr.. Huntington says he never discrimi-
mates and he can see no reason why his road
should adopt the system known as the west
ern class ltcation."
Further answering Mr.. Shiyelev Mr.. Hunt
ton with other California Transportation
lines and that he therefore is of the opinion
his rivals should also be asked to reduce
rates.
Mr.. huntington further asserls in his
answer that his rates are just and reason
able and that reduction OF them would
compel him to render service without ade-
quate compensation
After Secretary Kelly had made this show
Of business the board adjourned until Octo-
her 3. when il is supposed the Shiveley COM
plant will come up for hearing.
Colonel Morgan. the Ohio expert. is still
touring the State in search OF "eyidence,"
which be expects to place before the COM
mission when the investigation takes place.
Nobody knows why the colonel is riding
all over the State at the expense of the
Southern Pacific Company to gather in
formation which never will be used for any
purpose.
There is also no positive information as to
who will pay Colonel Morgan for all this
useless trouble he is taking in finding out
things which are Of no earthly value to any
one.
The morning call., 1892-09-13

profit most by the acquisition of these skulls
and things are the University of California
aud the Academy of Natural Sciences.
The latter institution would, by all odds,
be the most appropriate preservers OF the
relics. But the academy is 10 make eXcaVa-
tons on this mound for itself.
These excavations will doubtless be lar
more extensive than those already made oy
THE CALL, aud will result in discoveries
ample for even so fine an institution as that
of which Dr. Hardness is president.
THE CALLS only wish in the matter Is 10
dispose of the precious relics in such man.
ner as will make them Of the greatest SER
vice to the greatest number.
1t would seem. then, that after the aead-
envy has secured an ample quantity OF relies
from the mound those in the possession OIL
THE CALL would be most advantageouSly
disposed of by donating them to the State
University.
And with a view Of this disposition Of
them, DR.. j. j. Rivers, curator of the mu-
scum Of the university, will Ds c0mmunl-
Gated with.
Sunday, and even yesterday, from quite
early in the morning till evening large
numbers of visitors made pilgrimage to
the now famous spot
Before The CALLS excavations on the
mound it was one of the least freQuented
places in the city of Alameda.
The entire property is fenced In and
II was most unnteresting spot to those
unaware of the character Of the hillock In
its center.
Occasionally a knowing passer-by re-
marked TO his neighbor that "that hill over
ther re is an old Indian burYing ground, they
say"
Beyond that it was left in solitude and
secuSion TO its Mongolian lessees.
Now all this is changed.
Since The CALLS excavations it is one
OF the most frequented spots in the beautl-
full and thriving little city Of Alameda.
And on Sunday hundreds of San Fran
ciscans crossed the bay to visit the mound.
They came as pilgrims. If not to worship,
at least to wonder at the maIvels Of for
gotten age.
They passed around the long trench and
peered into its black depths with curiosity
and even with awe.
But the uncovered relics had all been
taken away, and they saw nothing but the
I'll
The morning call., 1892-09-13
AN UNHAPPY HACK RIDE.
Beale's Aecomplices Removed to tn
Branch County jail.

Beale's Accomplices Removed to the
Branch County jail.
Mrs. Nellie Haven and Hattie e. Graham
were removed from their comfortable quar-
ters in the City Prison Hospital to the
branch County Jail Yesterday afternoon.
Immediately after they were held on the
charge of murder they would have been
transferred to the custody of the Sheriff
had 1t not been for the request of George A.
Knight their attorney, that they should
remain in the hospital. He promised that
they should appear as witnesses for the
prosecution of DR.. Beale- Haven, the head Of
the trio accused Of having killed Mary Car
roll by malpractice.
In view of the action of Miss Graham
Sunday in taking poison Chief Crowley
decided to remove the women without
further delay.
The Graham woman has fully recovered
from the poisonous elixir.
The women were not at all pleased with
their hack ride during their journey to the
old Industrial School bdilding, now used as
branch jail for females.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
RAN BETWEEN THE WAGONS.
p. Mulstead Killed on the Street Yes.
terday.

Yesterday afternoon p. Mulstead was
taken to the Receiving Hospital at the new
City Hall in dying condition.
he had been fearfully mangled by a
heavy wagon running over his left flank,
thence over his body to the back of his
head.
1t appeared that two wagons laden with
hay were proceeding along Point Lobos
avenue, near Thirteenth, when Mulstead
ran between them with the Intention of
getting ride on the first wagon. Be-
fore he could succeed his foot slipped and
he fell, with the result that the second
wagon passed over him.
DR.. Somers did what he could for the poor
fellow, but he died shortly after having
been taken to the hospital.
The remains were taken 10 the Mnrpna
The morning call., 1892-09-13
FOR PORTLAND &ASTOaIa, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM R~E
i ocean Division-lnd PACIFIC COAST gIAZ
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf at 10 NJ. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFURNiA-August 81, Septen-
Der 2. Ia %.
COLI MBIA-August II, 90, September o, %.
OREGON-AuguSt ID IS, September s, Is 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other dverging lines for all points IN Oregon
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho
Montana Dakota Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east aud south and TO Europe.
Fare to Portland-CaGin. $l6 steerage, So; round
trip cabin $50.
Ticket ofices-1 Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street.
Freight office, 200 California street.
G0ODALI., PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Line.
lu 10 Market street. san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-13
Social Notes.

The wedding of Mrs. Minta Crockett and
Mr.. Allen S. Clay will take place next
Thursday evening at ST. Luke's Church.
corner Van Ness and Pacific avenues.
The "Belvideres" will give their initial
hop at Union-square Hall next Thursday
evening -
James A. Garfield Relief Corps No. 81
will hold their regular monthly social in
Social Hall, 102 O'Farrell sueet, this even
ing.
Mission Opera-ball, Mission street. between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
The "Smiling Group" will celebrate its
anniversary at Odd Fellows Hall this even
ing. Music by Blum.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Ga
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska A. NJ. ssSz.-zz.ag
September and october 8, q.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
August "a. Sept and oct, l, g. II. IT, II, 2o.
For Eureka, humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. 8 A NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth
and fifth day at Il A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Ofhce-Paace Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
GOODALL PERKINS a CO, General Agents.
If 10 Market ST., San francisco,
The morning call., 1892-09-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. WA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at NOON ON the stu. E>sas
18th and 25th Of each mouth calling at 4ssS1Z
various ports of III e1ico and Central America
Through line saiings-Septenb n 18Th. S. san
Juan: September 18th. S. City Of New YORK; oc-
tober 9Th. SIS. San Bias.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at MaZstlSn. San Bias. ManzaniiI1
Acapulco, Port Angel, Sana Cruz Tonaa. -S12
Benito, Ocos, Cbamperico, San jose de GuatsmajA
Acajutla, La Libertad, La Union. Amapala CoriatA
Ear Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line sailing-September 1851 at II O'clock
noon IS. City 81 Panama
When the regular SAILING date falls on suaily,
steamers will be dispatched the following Monday
JAfAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON3
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai and at Hong Kong for East iaiish
Straits. etc.;
City OF Peking. SATURDAY, Sept Il. at p II.
China (via Honolulu) Tuesday. Sept. 81, at p
1eIu.......,. aturday, uctooer 81 at p
City Of Rio de Janeiro Saturday. Nov 8 at P. N.
Roundtrip tickets TO Yokohama aad return ~ D
duoed rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the orica coraE
First and Brsnnan streets
Branch Onice-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent,
The morning call., 1892-09-13

mound will be obiterated. Broken Spear Head
And it is quite likely that the work will
be commenced before the end of this year.
So THE CALLS work was timely, and Its
excavations, supplemented by those of the
academy, will preserve to posterlty many
valuable archaeological relies which would
otherwise have been totally lost.
As already announced the relies secured
by THE CALL will be donated to some pub
lie institute on.
The California Historical Society has been
named as a probable recipient of these
relics, but unadvisedly so.
The California Historical Society exists
scarcely but in name at present. 1t has no
permanent museum or exhibition and would
hardly know what to do with the valuable
collection.
Plainly the two institutions which would
The morning call., 1892-09-13
Patrick Connolly's Estate.

Letters of administration are asked in
the matter Of the estate of Patrick Con.
molly, who di ed interstate of August 80, 1892.
His estate is valued at about 100000, con-
sisting of real estate to the value of $4,000
and personal property $4,000. The letters
are asked for by the deceased's widow. Mrs.
Margaret a. Connolly.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
THE HIBHRuIA Will WIN.
Thus Far the Artists Vote
FaVors It.
SIXTEEN BALLOTS NOW IN.
Ten Are for the Hibernia Bank and Six Are
for the MilIs-No Others Yet
Mentioned.

Sixteen Of the twenty artists on THE
CALLS artistic building jury have made
up their minds.
Ten of them favor the Hibernia Bank as
the handsomest piece of business architec-
ture in town.
SIX favor the Mills building.
No others are mentioned.
AT the rate at which the votes are coming
In the result will be known by Thursday.
Some OF the artists are slow about decid-
ing. and have not yet sent in their replies.
1t seems more than probable that the Hi
hernia Bank will win and be crowned as the
most artistic building in town.
The Mills building would have to receive
all the rest of the twenty ballots to tie the
vote.
1t may do it, but it does not seem likely.
The way the ballots are running is great
surprise TO everybody.
1t was fully believed that there would be
several other buildings named by the artists,
but the contest has from the first been be-
tween the Mills and the Hibernia.
50 now enc thing is known.
We can take our standard of artistic
beauty for business buildings from the Hi
hernia Bank or the Mills, with the prefer
enee thus far in favor of the HiberDia
The artists have not sentin their decisions
in hurry. They have taken their time
which is right.
Nobody ought to be hurried in making
such choice
Some of the jury say they went all over
the city on special tour, looking at every
artistic and inartStic building before they
made up their minds
Ihat was the way to do it.
No one who owns building can complain
Of snap judgment.
Ali that those who are not favored by a
vote can do will be to submit to the decision
OF the artists, and they can say: "Well, it is
simply matter Of taste. They centered on
two buildings. and we were not in it from
the start"
John Cash. the architect of Hal! Meal
listers "Mramnnte" dwelling and of the
Golden Gate Park conservatory, sends the
following to The CALL
"Too much credit cannot be given you
The morning call., 1892-09-13
A Restored Mortar.

CALL that the lessees of the property should
be Unidentified for any damage to 1t, the
gentlemen who compose the Sather trust
readily gave their assent to The CALLS
proposed excavations.
Then the lea5ehOders were induced to
give their permission for the digging
Thus IL is seen that the privilege of max
ing the excavations belonged, for the time
being, at any rate, exclusively to The
CALL.
Now that privilege has been given to the
California Academy of Natural Sciences.
This institution will doubtless reap a
rich harvest of aboriginal bones and relics,
and all the many thousands who visit the
academy's exhibition rooms on Market
street will be gamers thereby.
The officers Of the academy have wisely
concluded TO employ Miguel and Thomas
Arada. who so carefully and faithfully dug
up the relics for The CALL last week.
This is unimportant in itself, but yet an
evidence that the work will be thoroughly
done.
1t is the purpose of the academy to turn
over the soil Of at least one-half OF the
mound that still remains intact.
III the discoveries are plentiful enough to
warrant the further expense the entire
mound will be gone over carefully and
thoroughly for its antiquarian treasures.
And there is little doubt that the discov-
cries will be all that the most sanguine
could hope for.
The CALLS preliminary researches war
rant the belief that the academy will reap
a rich harvest from their excavations.
The entire mound should and probably
The morning call., 1892-09-13
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINw VAIL H~s
- fortnghtly for the West Indies and 9Lz-Y
Southampton, calling on route at CherbOury.
France, ana Plymouth TO land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading. in connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS. Co., issued for freight and treasure
to direct ports In England aud Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg Southampton. First-cass, $l95; third
class, $97 so. For further particulars apply to
II PARR0Tr CO., Agents, 800 California ST.
The morning call., 1892-09-13

and Secretary j. Il.
Scupham will visit on
Wednesday morning the
scene of THE CALLS re-
cent antiquarian re-
searches.
They will make an ex-
haustive examination OF
the bones and imple-
ments unearthed last
week by The CALLS
diggers. will examine
the soil and the rom
The morning call., 1892-09-13

For 1900 years the iron crown has held
the foremost place among the diadems of
Europe. for it was formed by the skillful
hands of Roman goldsmiths in the sixth
century, and sent by Pope Gregory tile
Great to the Lombard Queen, Thesdolinda,
when she had freed Lombardy from the
Arian heresy