davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

- 49, - W 80 SefDHSt ttc w oman ft1Qucfcr.
by being placed in position of begcars for
the right TO vote; always declined. The
ladies OF America have never wanted the
suffrage. There is too much that is dis
agreeable. too much of corruption and dis
honesty in the political pool to induce the
best classes TO favor it.
1T is not saying too much to assert ,hat
women will improve the present state of
affairs II they come in OH the same footing
as men. The ignorant vote would remain
proportionately the same. But the poli-
hcians are showing that they want the
assistance OF women. and faint call is al
ready made. When it comes loud and firm
10 what condition or state OF preparation
for the sacred duty will women be found?
women to-day occupy two positions.
The first places her as high as heaven,
where the old chiyalrie class held her too
sacred for common contact with either bust
ness or politics. The other places her lower
than the bottomless pit.
1T may be long process, but it IS pos
sible one, for we will educate all women In
business and have them able to manage
their own affairs with knowledge and skill.
and then there will be no risk in asking
the N TO give thought and attention and as
slstance In the management OF the affairs
of State.
"As the rescue homes are being estab-
iished from the Atlantic to the Pacific we
would send back counter-wave from the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

head OF the affair, which In one sense will
be cooperative. The ground secured for
the proposed hotel Is six blocks from the
fair grounds. A number of streetear lines
pass the site, and the Baltimore and Ohio
road has contracted to run their tracks up
70 and build a station at the main entrance
of the hotel.
The hotel is planned to consist of eleven
buildings as nearly fireproof as possible,
connected by covered passageways each
four stories high, $40 feet long by so in
width. For lighting and heating purposes
electricity and steam will be used. There
will be 5000 bedrooms. and parlors and re-
ception-rooms in proportion. The cooper
man alone or a party of men and women
wishing TO go to Chicago Will be enabled TO
go TO the agent of the company In the city
in which they live and book themselves as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

and he felt confident that during the exp osi
ton 100000 people would be accommodated
In the great hotel. A general agency will
be established in this city, and the bureau
even promises to be represented in the
European capitals.
1t is difficult to see, however, how the
numerous agents will avoid the error of as
signing dozen or more persons to each room
unless limit to time as TO the stay of the
member Is strictly enforced, and the doubt
ers may ask whether the 5000 rooms ara to
be unlocked as in Joliet prison simulta-
neonsly, or whether every one of the 5000
guests is to be- furnished with key. Im-
agination fails to grasp the number of
fronts" required to answer the thousands
matters Of detail, however. and the genius
OF Chicago is looked to to provide for such
trifles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
A Home for Freaks.
Philadelphia Press.


perhaps the only Philadelphia who ever
tried to found and run an asylum for freaks
was Gilbert OaklIn. who lies in an uueared-
for grave In one of the city cemeteries. he
declared that the custom OF exhibiting NAL
formed human beings in museums and cir
cusss was debasing. and he offered refuge
TO all mlsshapen persons who cared TO live
under his roof. He bought and fitted up
large house on Tenth street, and in course
OF time collected there prize fight woman.
a dwarf. three-eyed boy, several living
skeletons md other specimens of that sort.
he made his home with them and took The
deepest interest In all their affairs. The
freaks. unfortunately, were unable TO agree
among themselves, and the general bene-
factor was set upon one day by two Of the
living skeletons while trying to prevent the
buried bis guests when they died on his
hands, and was engaged on an extensive
work on the subject OF human curiosities at
the time OF his death, which occurred I'm this
city soon after the war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Had a Diamond Appetite.

James Taylor. a young crook" who re-
Gently arrived from the East. was examined
in the Police Court yesterday and COM
mitted for trial on charge Of burglary.
Friday night he threw a cobbles tone
through the show window of the Lombard
Loan Office at Kearny ard Commercial
streets. While the broken glass was still
crashing he seized a gold chain from the
window and ran away. pursued by a crowd.
He was intercepted by Policeman Knight
and arrested.
When placed In the City Prison he said
he broke the window for the purpose of Sc
curing diamond cross worth $500.
why did you attempt to commit such a
daring burglary ?" he was asked.
Because my appetite was keen and
thought the diamonds would satisfy my
hunger"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Death Caused nv a Fail.

Frederick PhelaD, better known as Miller,
fell down stairs into basement saloon at
Montgomery avenue and Jackson street on
the 18th ult. while intoxicated. He was
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where he
died from his injuries Yesterday morning
The body was turned over to The Coroner,
and an autopsy showed that fracture of
the spinal cord caused death. An Inquest
was held and verdict of accidental death
rendered. Deceased was a sailor on The
British ship Stamboul. He was aged 80
years and q native of England
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
2OPage illustrated Catalogue Of Prices Free Send Postal
MOI
members of the cooperative bureau con-

members of the cooperative bureau con-
trolling the hotel.
This will cost SO and insures them accom-
modations in the company's hotel and the
delivery OF their luggage In the rooms as
signed to them before leaving the place of
departure without delay or further expense.
In this way it is proposed that man can
60 to an agent here, become member of the
bureau on the payment of the fee, have a
room assigned to him, travel TO the door of
the hotel, and have his baggage in his room
ten minutes after his arrival None but
members will be furnished accommodations,
and the uniform price VIII be 81 day per
person.
The scheme Is big one. but may prove
feasible. Accommodations for $1,000 peo-
pie will afford relief to the overcrowding
that is sure TO ensue, aud to those who re-
member the Philadelphia Expedition, the
idea of being enabled 10 step from the train
into ones room, with no worry about bag
gage, will be an attractive one.
Chicago has come out enthusiastically in
favor of the plan. 1t is big, like the Windy
City. Governor Beverage, the president of
the bureau, in an Interview on the subject,
said the affair would be managed strictly on
the lines laid down. The majority of peo-
pie are not expected to stay over week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
A TEN-ACRE HOTEL.
Chicago VIII Have the Biggest Cara
vansary i'm the World.

New Y Ork Press.
People are already beginning to say,
"Where shall we 60 during the exposition
at Chicago?" There Is not hotel Of any
pretensions in the Windy City to-day in
which every room is not engaged for at
least the first month Of the exposition. The
railroads can land every one in Chicago,
but what will become of the crowds when
they get there?
To answer that question In part half q
dozen Western gentlemen have put their
heads together and evolved an altogether
Western idea. That is, to build a MAN.
moth hotel to cover ten acres of ground, to
furnish sleeping and eating aecommoda-
tons for $4,000 people.
Such men as Ex-Governor Beveridge, now
president of the Lincoln National Bank,
Chicago; General Chetlain. president of the
Industrial Bank of Chicago; Judge Tuthill
Of the Circuit Court and others are at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Gauging the Quality OF Air.

An instrument has been invented by
which the degree Of impurity which NAV
exist In the air OF any room or place can be
determined easily and accurately. This in
yention involves modification OF Mr..
Athens Invention for counting the dust
particles held in suspension in the air. both
of them being based on the ascertained fact
that particle Of dust at a certain temper
AZURE and degree OF moisture In the atmos-
phere becomes free surface, which attracts
the moisture and thus turns into cloud
a tube containing air impregnated with
dust, colors varying from delicate green
to deep blue are developed. Each of these
tlnts indicates the relative degree in which
the air Is impregnRted with dust particles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
CaIedonian Club Election.

At the annual election held by the Gale
DOMAIN Club the following-named were
chosen as officers for the ensuing term
Chief. Christopher Chisholm; first chief
tain, James Mearns; second chieftain. R. S.
Falconer; third chieftaiD, Thomas Wilson !;
fourth chieftain, William Mitchell; physi-
clan, DIR. r. l.. Sutherland. M. ID. directors
Charles A. McPhee, John f. Mcdonald, j.
s. Mcintosh, ID. I'll. Finnie, John Spence !;
Scottish Hall directors-William Urquhart,
Richard Cratic, George Davidson, u. r.
McNeIll, d. A. Macdonald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Licensed to Marry.

Licenses to marry were yesterday issued
to the following:
George NJ. SrOiZ and Elise r. Newman, 22-20.
MARCEL Bulotti aud Angelica y. Giannoui 20
%.
Johan F. Speriser and Marie Walker, 1915.
George A. Adams and Fanny A. Marslon, 81
81.
James E. Neernann and Kate LoomIs, 27-l6
Chapman Solomon Jr. and Emma Well, PAPA
Louis Roberts and Rosa Hoffman, 22-17.
John A. Boyd and Theresa L. Corbett, 25-22
John b. Gallagher and Ida johnston. 1923.
Elias A. Hon and Cecilia Donobue, 45-32
Harrison +. Munroe ana Jennie w. Dorner,
36-22.
James A. McNulty aud Wet oria Falque, 2s-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Mr.. Sutro's Agent.

The paragraph in THE CALL stating that
W. c. Little is Mr. Sutro's private secretary
Is a mistake. j. Darcy Osborne is the
private secretary, which position he has
neid ior the past three years. Colonel w.
G. Little is Mr.. Sutro's business agent.
and In charge OF business affairs at
the office, 80 Montgomery block. II is only
just to Mr.. Osborne that this correction
shoulG he made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

like that of wheezy ghost commanded him
to complete his task. Both arms of the
next man came off. and we had to pour a
would resume his business at the old stand.
The mourning of the four men for their lost
members and their dire threats of venge-
ance were ringing in his ears when be
attempted to remove my boots. He tugged
until his eyes bulged out; then I loosened
the strap and let EN- go. He staggered to
his feet. holding leg in each hand, gave a
yell that could be- heard a mile. and jumped
through the window without waiting to
raise the al an -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

been compelled to haul their product to
market on wheels. owing to the lack OF q
craft of low enough draught to pass the
bar. The new ship Is 10 be of peculiar
shape, very fat on the bottom and broad in
the beam. She will draw only 3h feet of
water when laden with forty tons of butter.
but will be Is feet broad and 60 feet long.
She will be schooner-rigged and fitted with
q small gas engine to act as auxiliary to the
sail. AT high tide she will be able to cross
the bar both in coming out aud going in.
Her cost is $4,000. and she Is expected to
save this amount in freight to The butter
makers the first year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
A Photograph of Lightning.

MIR. Cowper lanyard has obtained from
Mr.. Dunn of Newcastle-on-Tvne, what
seems to be photograph of .'ball lightning
the first ertaken. The luminous blotch
on the plate has striking resemblance to
the disk of a marigold or sunflower. 1t is.
in fact. plain circle of light with border
of rays like small flames. The plate Is
further speckied and streaked with smaller
luminosities. 1t was obtained just before
the fireball vanished. and judging from Its
likeness to some figures of electrical dis
charges we should say 1t really Is a picture
of the ball
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
A Treat for the Students.

In response to an invitation of the faculty
of Stanford University and by special in
vitation Of the Senator, Rev. r. C. Foute,
the rector OF Grace Church, will preach this
morning in the university cha pei TO the
students. The subject OF the preachers ad-
dress will be The Alpha and Omegau
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
a craft for the BoIinas.

A very novel craft Is being built at the
foot of Powell street at the shipyards Of
George Damon. and is especially designed
for the traffic which comes from the shallow
waters Of the BoliDas River. HisAerto the
butter. makers OF thst favored region have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Japanese to Be Sent Rack.

Five of the twenty-five Japanese arrived
from Honolulu by the steamship Australia
on her last trip will be sent back on her
return trip, as they are without means of
support. So far this month about 125
japanese have arrived at this port, about
two-thirds coming from Hawaii.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
AM Eyeninp concert

On Tuesday evening grand concert will
be given in Pioneer Hall under the manage
ment Of D. B. 30 wiley for the benefit of
Mrs Leland Stanford Division No. LOG. La
dies Auxiliary to Board Of Locomotive En-
gineers. Among the features will be a
qnartet by Sam Booths Glee Club and a
recitation by Professor Fred Bell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Stole a Hot Stove.

Some constituencies thief entered the
Episcopal Diocesan House on California
street yesterday and carried of the stove
which heated the parlors of the establish
meut. The stove WAS hot, too, at the time,
and so are the clergy ct this bold invasion
of their wn special domain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

Photographing under water has actually
been carried out, so II Is said. Experiments
we're made In 1889 in the Mediterranean In
ascertain how far daylight penetrated under
water. In very clear water, near Corsica.
aud eighteen miles from land, the limit OF
daylight was found by means OF photo
graphic plates to be 1880 feet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Perpetual Indicator.

A useful t!me-indlcat0r for business and
professional men has been patented. 1t is
fixed on the outside OF the door in the usual
way, but the face is covered with glass and
the hands are moved by means of hollow
tube running through the door. The face
Of the indicator Is made like clock face,
with hour and minute hands. In addition
to this there Is slot where additional or
spccial instructions, such. for instance. as
"Out Of town." rs without" us engaged
can be displayed. There Is no possibility of
tampering with the indicator. as 1t can only
be adjusted by person inside the room.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Under uniyersaIist Ausnices.

Service under UniversaIist auspices will
begin tomorrow in Red Mems Hall on Post
street. Rev. O. Fl. Shinn. general mission
ary. will officiate at the morning and even
I'M Sarvipe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

The usual age at which boys enter rae
Ing stable as apprentices is IL to l3. 1t being
held that above that age Is too old to begin
with any hopes Of success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

Nearly 40. 0C0 people in Great Britain nav
guinea year for the privilege of dis
playing their cresis on their stationery and
plate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

Knox County, Me-, has a new pnstoffice
named Turkey. There were already Offices
named Norway. Sweden, Mexico and Peru
in the same State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Special Handkerchief Bargains |!

Silk initiated, 15c, 45c, 75c,
81; Embroidered and Seal
Hoped, white, 1oc, I2lc, 15c,
zoe, worth double; and
Ladies' White Hemstitched
Cambria, I inch and II inch
hem, sc, worth I2sc.
REsT LlcHZxD STORE III THE err
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

Doncperkaow you never see girl smile without
thinking she has piece Of Whites Yucatau Gum
tucked away behind 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

II you go out early in the morning you may
catch rheumatism. salvation Oil cure it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

sSething succeeds In removing coughs and colds
like Or. BuIre Cough Syrup.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

Charles Connolly Of Bradford Is TO eat six
pieces Of billiaTd-cue chalk. tho effect Of
bet on the election OF Harrison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Gems of ireland.

This afternoon the Park band will render
"Gems OF Ireland" and the other gems in
the following programme:
Marche, lie Roche Sur Jon" first time) Roman
Overture, "Mssaniello' uher
Lander. departure from the Mountains" .
....................H sselmann
Selection, ',Nabuec1p Verdi
"Kosak;sch Russlscher Tanz' ,......... ,Jo, Low
Fantasia. "Gems OF Ireland'' ........... Sfbold
Overture, "Coriolan" (hrst time) -. beethoven
Introduction and Siciliana from ,'CaYalierIa Rus
tlcana. with horn solo ..,,..,...,..... MascapnI
"FGpsna Valses" ........... WaIdte,,f 81
March. bay State Commandervpw r. Burrill
WAR Memories; or, Day In Camp in 49,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

REcT HcHZED STORE M THE err
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
THERE WERE No MEE1INGA

A Hard job. Apparently. 20 Get 1epusis'
cans Together Down Town.
Perhaps It was the chilly weather-perhaps
1t was lack OF enthusiasm. Any way. the down
town Republican love feasts announced for
yesterday noon slumped sadly. The Jewell
lers' Republican Club advertised . banner
raising at 173 broadway. Two gentlemen In
speechmaking attire were present at the hour.
" guess there won't be any meeting to-
day" said one.
But how about the bannerT"
Oh. we'll run the banner out. any way"
ssam b. Blarden was advertised to speak to
tho insurance men at "a Pine street. There
were fifty clerks on hand and half o dozen
prosperous-looking gentlemen who smiled
grImly; Mr.. Blagden spoke. and the clerks
there will be meetings here eyery, day"
SAID the Chairman with q weary smile. There
were more hollow echoes.
me downtown erchants'R Republican Club
that hour Ave mem men W Were teI pr ran.sa ifnsv sboat
the headquarters. They occasionally shot
anxious chances at the door. Ten minutes
elapsed. and two Of the five had departed. Tho
p DSssttt - IS man ieft was asked II there was
Ihefe's q chance for q meeting. he re-
snsce lrorded. I'VE offered them the room.
but W MERCHANTS e. ,h Won turn out"
We'll. there amt any: that's the trouble to-
DAY. a man was to como. but he. had to go of
and make a speech. You see poo
PIE come IN and sc, out because nothing is
Of fourI,two spectators. the %janitor, and q
merchant. studying the tariff from .
cara With o lag on the back Of it"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
MR.. EINSTEIN S4Ts He HOPES
Hope on, Hope EverS or. ms tho Schoolbo,
Wrote II, Hop on, Hop Over.

Hope on, Hope Ever or. ms tho Schoolboy
Wrote II, Hop on, Hop Over.
Mr.. Edwin Einstein. Republican candidate
Tor Mayor. is operating an angleworm speech.
An ~angleworm. as was explained in The Sun
a year ago. may be cut into a dozen pieces,
and each piece will be q fairly good angle
worm. Needless of tho fate Of Great Scott,
who worked one Of these speeches two years
aGo. MIR. Einstein has begun work. The SUN
reporter caught the first Joint OF his worm
last night, and it ran like this:
Friends and fellow citizens. I am glad to
be with you tonight. and to talk with you o
little on the issues Of the campaign in New
York. But what l have to say Is necessarily
short. for have five other meetings to attend"
TIL first section continues: New York has
been ruled virtually by one man for q long
time. Not by the people. but by one man. II
I An elected. as 1 hope to be. l will remodel
tho whole city Government. l promise to re-
form abuses wherever l find them. The Re-
publican PARTY is the party Of good govern
publican party"
This section was s%pplauded. as was also Mr..
Einstein. The very building shook with
meeting place. II the worm is evenly divided
lnH Tnol ion 5e.nT Tb Hsf iIrst TO sc eI at w lsss as tsir at
the meeting OF the Lincoln Club. ut l54 East
Fifty-fourth street.
day in the Coleman House in the same rooms
which witnessed the expiring gasp ofthe Peo-
pies Municipal League. business was not
paiGn strikers are expected to soon find their
way, to Nh. Einstcin's retreat. 1t was stated at
ne %h m,iaas Of the itepuSlican County
". Lyon will probably direct Mr.. Einstein's
canvass. or survey 1t. anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

II Ia now definitely announced that Mr..
Cleveland will not pay any moro visits 70
brooklyn during the campaign.
Gen. Adlai Y. Stevenson Ia sure OF q grand
reception Mt the Academy Of Music TOMORROW
night. lsidor liaynor Of Maryland Will also
sI"nK.
The final Democrats rally Of tho campaign
day night before election. N-sQtlntlphs are
in uru gross to secure Wayne Mac 'eash IS ths
principal ~sreaker'
Twcuty.sixth ward Democrats were much
ralI. Yesterday when il was lrarnel nay Mr.
i,toy Sutrr. the ward leader, was sC;.erlne
from pneumonia reslilflnE from y r"!u III
trartnd a few nights ago when mnrchlhGa ttnS
heni of n democratic parade. Mr.. Suter VII!
hr greatly missed during tho ciosihg oa'S VI
the cam palgh' .
TN. almost total absence OF Dem 9cratlc
cnmpai.n banners from some 81 tne iIsinp
cratic s~trongholds. such a. the Second. fiitn.
and Twelfth wards. has caused some uhihson.
""inw ~ The fact that the leaders n th"se warts
wore rroNounred in their OPPOSITION " 'H'
Cicyelanl's nomination.
The Republican managers have nnt yet ~
ceivod M formal mott % o ttapt. W. II. 'trar,s
withdrawal from the rncs IN tn" Se'uhr : Iii
gress district. but no ono doubts w "'
lie received to-day or o. morrow NJ I'm.
pnign expenses. and when TN, was r''1S'A
decided t. take his name from the u'He'
Before, election day comes 4'oln! LII n'p".
tors OF tho Third Congress dlstrl'i W. Nm
had an ouDortunityt TO see what hi'i ~ . mn
~. Joseph G. Hendrix. tho Democrat r 'ntmu".
da," L; There + Mt 4 iiye,I,f "..hinc"iydung
manner which will SURPRISE the Hon Mi'"H''
j. Daiy. his good natured opponent -