davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Berkeley.

The citizens committee on the Berkeley
celebration of Columbus day held meeting
Friday evening 1t had been determined to
hold the afternoon concert in the university
grounds, and the consent of the Regents
thereto was considered mere formalty.
Judge then of the establishment of the
committee when they were informed that
the Regents absolutely forbade the people
of Berkeley and their children assembling
under the State University's oaks to listen
to patriotic concert. Considering that the
Regents leave the grounds entirely to ma
lures efforts, not spear of grass being cul-
tured for a lawn, that the affair was not a
picnic, that at worst there would be but q
litter of paper, ETC., removable In an hours
time, considering all the facts, the action of
the State Board of Regents seems ineXplic-
able, except from the view of consistency
with their past policy. When the committee
recovered from the shock other places were
considered the BunDell place at the foot of
Durant avenue being finally selected. Seats
will be erected there. and the Golden Gate
Park band has been secured for the occa-
sion.
On Thursday. October 90, Professor III. Clay
Wysham, under the auspices of the Congre-
gatonal church of North Berkeley, will
deliver his lecture on ECHOES of Home
Songs" illustrated by musical instruments.
State Deputy Head Consul j. j. Boak
organized a camp of the Woodmen of the
World on Friday evening here. About
twenty formed the charter mem bershlp.
Mrs, l.. A. Fairbanks and Miss May Fair
banks returned yesterday from the southern
mart of the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
HE Is A GREAT HORSE YET.
Mckinney Wins the Big Free-fer-All
Trot in Los Angeles.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SAW THE RACE.
ShyIoek Mas Lame and Richmond Jr., Though lie
Made Game Struggle, Was No Match
for Duriee's Gallant Flyer.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

Los ANGELES, Oct. s.-The closing day
of the fair meeting was attended by fully
10000 people, the attraction being the great
free-for-all trot, for which Mckinney
2:12Kl. Richmond Jr. 2:15) and Shylock
(2:16) were entered.
The days racing commenced with the
Orange stakes for twO-year-olds, i've Iur-
longs. for a purse of $500, which was won
nv Wait 115 Vendome us second anu
Donna Lila 100 third. Time. :O3s4. Golo
Dust log San Juan us, and Lilly Daie
ITO also ran.
The Fairy handicap OF one and quarter
miles. purse $500, was won by captain al
1914. Nero ia second, aud Lady Gwen 10
third. Time. 2:l0s4. Santa Fe ITO and
Hook Hooking Jr. 119 also ran.
The third event was the free-for-all trot
for a purse of $1,000. Mckinney was red
hot favorte. pools before the race going
at $50 on him against $50 for Shylock ana
SIS for Richmond Jr.; but when the horses
came out Shylock was very lame. ana
Mckinney sold for SlOo against sdo i h1,
the field. The first neat was won oy
Richmond Jr., who led all the way around,
The betting remained unchanged, and In
the next heat Richmond Jr. again went to
the front. and stayed there TO the stretch,
Wlen MCKINLEY WIN n
hundred yards from the finish the favorite
broke badly and ran under the wire
length ahead of Richmond Jr.. but the judges
awarded the heat to Mckinney lime,
2:15A.
In The third heat Mckinney got off in the
lead, but Richmond Jr. trailed him to the
stretch. and overbauled him. At the
seven-eighths post, however, the geiding
broke, and Mckinney drew away, winning
easily in 2:l64.
The fourth heat was the only exciting one
of the race. All three went away together.
Richmond Jr. gained half length at the
turn, but Mckinney recovered tile lost
ground at the quarter, and tue pair trOtted
down the backstretch like a double team.
Neither had gained an inch as they passed
the half, nor was there the slightest change
in their positions as they rounded the turn
into the home stretch. The pair came up
for The finish wheel TO wheel, both at their
best speed, but 800 yards from the wire
Richmond Jr broke and almost lmme-
diately caught again. This break. now
ever, was just sufficient to give Mckinney
the race. for the Rose geldlng lost an open
length by his skin and was unable to re-
cover it. Time, 2:15%. Shylock trailed the
pair every heat, but was too lame 10 MAKE
things interesting for them.
The last event was the three-minute class
trot, purse $780, for which six started. The
first heat was won by Freckles in $50, the
second and third by Queen Anne in = 80 and
2:30A. the fourth by Freckles III 2:34 r.
The race was then postponed on account OF
darkness until Monday morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
HE CONDEMNS THE BOYCOTT.
Judge Ssnderson Gives an Opinion on
the Brewery War.

Judge SRnderson Gives an opinion on
the Brewery War.
Judge Sanderson yesterday denied a mo-
ton made by the Council OF Federated
Trades to dissolve an injunction prayed for
by the National Brewing Company and the
jackson brewery.
The Injunction was to restrain the fedora
ton from interfering with and destroying
the business of the breweries BY means of a
boycott and the distribution of circulars.
Judge SandersOn, after reviewing the case
and implying that the Federated Trades
could not respond TO any judgment for dam
ages obtained by plaintiff, says:
think the complaint states cause Of action. /
am aware of no principle OF law which will per-
NIT any combination OF m n, by means OF threats
and iniimidatiOns, TO drive away ones customers
and thereby destroy his trade This sort OF n-
jury is injury committed by an unlawful act,
whether tho same be done with or without
malice. and an action for damages will certainly
lie In such case.
The court also claims that article I, Sec
ton z. of the constitution, cannot be con-
strued into giving the defendants a right 10
destroy where they cannot control
The brewery workers met last evening
but were too busy arranging for their ball.
| TO take place at Turu-Verein Hall 3os
Turk street, on the 22d inst, to paw much
attention to the decision.
ITS nothing at ALL" said President NJ.
Thurman.
THE decision cuts absolutely no figure in
| our fight "
why, the same question has been de-
cided the other way in the East over and
| over again.
We have seventy five decisions from
ONO, Massachusetts and other States de-
claring that we may ask our friends not In
patronize our enemies. "
THAT is the whole question in nutshell.
and no court can say 1t is illegal.
AS for any other questions involved in
the decision and our future course-all that
will be dealt with in council. '"''
AT present we are too much occnniad IN
making our ball Of the 22d a snecass =,
spend any time in considering an oninion
which cannot be upheld" sAio"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Society 10 Homburg.
London Chronicle.


"Homburg society is now In a very differ
ent condition to what it used to be. The
Prince of Wales keeps very quiet; and,
save that lie dimes now and then with Mr..
Christopher Sykes, Lord Abingdon, and
others of his own special circle, his Royal
Highness has very little to do with the
gayetes of the place, and is actively engaged
in following the cure. By the by, it is dis
tinctly good sign that Americans are rather
out Of it. at present. The ones that are here
do not seem to 90 about very much and it goes
without saying that they do not get on with
one another. A Philadelphia girl was at
great pans to explain that none of the
American ladies who are here are in society
in America. AT Newport or Bar Harbor,'
she said, not soul would know Them
She does not herself. however, seem to
escape the general frost that has set in
as regards American girls. The young lady
who boxed her mammals ears publicly on
the terrace OF the kersall is here again, but
she has not startled the prophecies in any
similar way as yet"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
A SPLENDID EDIFICE.
1t Is Being Built for the Episcopal Mis-
sion Home.


The cornerstone of what is said will be
the finest church mission-house in the
world will be laid on October at the corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street
by Bishop Williams of Connecticut, as pre-
siding Bishop of the Episcopal church in
America. For several years the Episcopal
Mission Society of America has been plan
ming to erect a home that would surpass
anything of the kind in existence. Such
men as j. Pierpont Morgan and Cornelius
Vanderbilt early volunteered muuifcent
gifts, and not long ago the amount neces-
sary TO begin operations was ready to be
paid into the society's treasury, The build
ing site was the most difficult thing 10 Sc
cure, but Mrs. Pierpont Morgan came to the
rescue by purchasing the plat OF ground
eighty feet on Fourth avenue and seventy
feet on Twenty-second street and deciding il
to the mission society.
The site was occurred at the time by the
buildings of the Henry Bergh Society.
They we're removed and work begun sew
eral weeks ago to make excavations for the
foundation of the new building. The new
building will be the center of activity for
the missionaries at home and abroad. 1t
will be seven stories high and built in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

the city, and though his operations we're
exceedingly limited at first. the Palace mar
ket is now one of the leading business
houses of that prosperous community.
Mr.. Noy is a strong advocate of public
and private improvements. That lie be-
lieves in practieiug what he breaches is
shown in the enterprise which prompted
him in erecting business block at Bay
street station that deservedly RANKS as one
Of the finest structures in the city. The
macadamlZing of Railroad avenue was due
In the main TO his persistent endeavor and
earnest advocacy, coupled with hard work.
Mr. Noy is a member OF the Board of
Health, and as such he has rendered nval-
liable service TO the people of Alameda.
He is also president of the Encnal Re-
publican Club, which position be has filled
since its organization. He has always been
q stanch Republican.
He has hosts Of friends in Alameda, who
are virtually working tooth and nail to
secure his election.
Mr.. Noy's keen insight into the require
ments of his district will make his services
almost invaluable to his constituents He
was unanimously nominated by the kepub-
Leans of the district for the position TO
which he aspires.
Mr.. Noy has very attractive appearance
and a very interesting family. His resi-
dence is numbered among the model homes
of Alameda. His election Is assured beyond
the peradyenture of doubt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
THE EPISCOPAL MISSION HOME.

steel frame filed in with brick. 1t will be
grand in proportions, warm in color and
commanding in size.
The Rev. Mr.. Lauford, in charge OF the
Mission Society rooms in the Bible-house.
told me yesterday that the new home of the
society will be q fitting monument to the
charity of New York s wealthy members of
the church. The present quarters of the
Mission Society in the Bible-house have
long been inadequate TO the demands of
the society.
The work Of the mission has increased at
marvellous rate, till now great staff of
clerks are kept constantly employed. The
new building will provide for all the en-
ployes of the society in a gallery above the
main offices OF the society on the second
floor of the new home.
without exception this will be the finest
church mission building in the world, said
the architect, Edward j. n. Stent. ITS
actual cost will be about S350.000. The lot
on which 1t will stand, at East Twenty-sec-
ond street and Fourth avenue, formerly &C.
cupied by the Henry Bergh Society building,
Is valued at 100000. Mrs. Morgan, who
gave it to the society. is one of the most en-
thusiastic church workers and charitable
women in New York. / believe she also
| gave quite sum to the society 20 help to
| construct the building. There will be a
| number of new and novel features in this
palatial home of Episcopal missions The
DoATuruOHi Will 10 d very HaHusOmo anu
| artistic affair that will surpass any meeting
room / know OF. The first two stories of
| the building will be given up to the mission
| work. and the other five stories will be taken
| by church societies and people whose inter-
| ests are called to the missions"
"How long before il will be completed ?"
"Well, it will probably take about twelve
| months to make the building ready for oc-
cupancy. Work will begin at once aud 1t
| will be pushed to completion sooner if pos
| sible. The architecture will be Flemish,
| with slight Romanesque tendency. The
| first and second stories will be oil red granite
and the balance will be of buff terra Gotta.
| The railways will be tiled in mosaics and
| handsomely colored marbles. The main
| entrance will be in the center of the build
| ing on the Fourth-avenue side. Over the
| entrance will be life-siZed statue OF st.
/ Paul. To the right of St Paul will be q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Alanleda.

The Board of Health has declared the
premises of G. Schumacher, at tie foot of
Broadway. public nuisance A portion
of the premises consists Of marsh land, and
Mr.. Schumacher persists in filling it up
with garbage and refuse matter in viola
tion OF city ordinance.
ne hrst heavy rainstorm of the season
commenced last evening and continued for
several hours.
Health Officer Mclean has prepared
a number OF suggestions for the residents of
Alameda in reference to cholera.
a. Bretz, the Peoples party nominee far
the Assembly from the Forty-seventh Dis
trict, who has the Democratic Endorsement.
has challenged w. III. Nay. the Republican
nominee, to joint debate on party issues.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge Spencer of San Jose was in town
yesterday.
Rev. L. ID. Mansfield of San Jose is stay
ing at the Occidental.
De Lancey Stone, wholesale merchant
of New York. Is at the Lick.
J. A. Dooittle, the wellknown mining
man, is guest at the Palace.
John T.. Chapman, capitalist Of Tren-
ton. N. j.. is at the Baldwin.
G. H. Rowland, a prominent mining man
of Middle Bar. is at the Baldwin.
A. J. Hudson, the hotel proprietor OF
Templeton, is guest at the Grand.
George II. Warfield of tho Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Healdsburg is at the
Baldwin Hotel.
Louis j. Jaynes. the capitalist, came over
from Mills Valley yesterday and put up at
the Lick House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Why He Prefers America.

An ltalian-looking young man who spoke
English with a strange accent paused in
his bricklayng to exhibit broken trowel
and say that he must try new one "What
would 1t cost in Italy ?" asked a bystander.
Tbe young man responded that he was OF
an Italian, but Swiss. ''From Ticino ?''
asked his questioner. YES" lyon speak
ltalianp" Yes, and French and German
aud little English" Then, what would
your trowel cost in Ticino?" Twenty
Everything is too high here.'' Then you
don't like America" Eyes, | shall never
go back. Bricklayers get 81 day in
Ticino. Here they get from SO 80 to 81,
and work an hour day less. Besides, the
trowel here has better metal than the trowel
made In Ticino."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

Bishop Seabury, the first prelate. according
to the Episcopal faith. 10 America.
about the handsome entrance will be
carved panels from designs of some sacred
subjects. At the apex of the gable there
will be statue of Faith, and to the left
Charity, with Hope on the right. The
library and boardro0m will be on the south
side of the building on the second floor.
There will be a system of screens separating
these rooms from the chapel. one of the
handsomest in New York. By removing
these screens all The rooms can be thrown
into one. thus completing quite a large
chapel, with altar. vestibule, pews ana or
gan ready for service"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

who were in the back yard MI Blanken'
who is strong aud powerful German,
rrabhed fine burglar The other two, seeing
their game had been discovered. ran out OF
tbo hack ward into the street, entered their
wagon ana drove away, leaving their CAP
tined companion 20 his fate.
The yoq9 nr mercy mna and asked that he be
not sent to Jail. . ..uy, A.
p,anLan emit | will give you something to
remember your visit. SO that you will not
repeat it" D,, .a.,,n;o.oroa %
A. nm man a slight cyclone of istcuffs
sf" the ears, mouth and nose, and then
let the young man go.
lost nntil he has his stock gone over. The
attempted burglary was most audacious
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

other games dear to the heart of the small
BOY, to have fine financial out
look. The keynote of progress in
this new line OF occupation has been
sounded strangely enough. not by America,
but France, where a race on wooden legs re-
Gently took place from Bordeaux To Biarritz
and back. distance of 30S miles. The en-
tries for the race were eighty-one, aud
when the cavacade on stills set off from
the Hotel de la Gronde to the inspiritins
music of brass band ii was accompanied
by company of bicyclers, who were TO fol-
low in the wake to insure the Observance of
fair play. Among the racers was man
who claimed to have travelled on stills from
Moscow to Paris. A quarter of an hour
after the start had been accomplished he
band was again called upon TO play for
eighteen women and girls. who essayed to
make the run of fifty miles from Bordeaux
to Cerans and back the same day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
HERE is A CHANCE.

Offer OF the Establishment of an Airhr.E.
Mandatory.
A letter was received by the Mayor YES
terday from st. Louis under the date OF the
9TH inst. offering to establish an airbrake
mandatory here on certain terms. as fol-
lows:
VIII you please say to the people OF your civ
that II you will give us shop grounds and take
5000, 900 OF our stock at prices quoted In circu.
lar that we will make that place Western head
quarters and place large shops there for the
manufacturing OF tho equipment. We are ne.
gotiatiEg with Eastern capitalists that will tax
large amount OF our stock. Consider and Ie /
us hear from you Very truly yours,
SEAwELL ELECTRIC AIRBEAKE COMPANY,
Per j. L. Scaweli.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

J. A. Langan. who was nominated by
the Democrats for Police Judge. yes terday
applied to Judge Hebbard for writ OF
mandate compelling the chairman and Sec
retary of the late Democratic convention to
certify TO his nomination 1t seems that
after Langan's nomination he resigned, but
afterward concluded to stand on his legal
rights. On Friday afternoon the necessary
certificates to this effect were filed with the
Registrar andi Yesterday. upon this having
heeu shown, Langan withdrew his aphlica-
ton and the proceedings were dismissed,
with costs against the respondent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

Of DRINKS during September who had S.
cash bail on deposit are double the usual
number. and that the fines have also fallen
short. 1t has been alleged that large sums
have been diverted from the treasury by
representatives of the Police Department
employed in the courts. The committee
will probably make a report to the board
ON the subject.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Nothing for the worlds Fair.

james V. Coleman and s. w. Bugbee ap-
peared before the finance committee Of the
Supervisors yesterday to urge an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 to defray the expenses oil
publishng book designed to advertise this
city at the Worlds Fair. Other large cities
had done so. They were informed that there
was no fund available and that they would
have to wait until after the next tax levy
when special appropriation might be
Ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
WILLIAM H. N0Y.
A Man Of Sterling Worth and Full
Enterprise.

Man OF Sterling Worth and Full OF
Enterprise.
William 81. Noy, the Republican nominee
for the Legislature from the FIfty-second
District is man of sterling worth and
enterprising disposition.
He was born in England and when but II
years Of age his father died. and he was
then compelled to begin the struggle for
existence.
He apprenticed himself to the butchering
trade, at which he worked for nine years.
He then came TO the United States and six
teen years ago he made Alameda his home
His career In that city has been one Of
honest endeavor and wideawake enterprise.
He was the first TO open a butcher-sh0p in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
Fire Department Affairs.

AT the meeting of the Board of Fire Com
miSsioners yesterday afternoon John Ryan
was appointed an extraman for truck 1,
vice j. Nj. Shaugnessy, who failed to
qualify.
j. ID. Lennon, foreman of Engine Com
pany 10, pleaded guilty to charge of neg
lect of duty for missing an alarm on Sep
TENDER TO- He was suspended for seventeen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
LAST DAY AT SALINAS.
1t Has Been the Most Successful Meeting
Ever Held.


Ever Held.
SALINAS, Oct. s.-Dr. L. c. Edwards de-
livered the annual address at the pavilion
last night and the premiums on exhibits
were awarded. To-day closes the sixteenth
annual fair Of District Z, and all previous
meetings have been surpassed.
This mornings programme included the
award of stock premiums and the ladies'
eauestrianism tournament Seven young
ladies competed and five were awarded
prizes. Mrs. John Dewitt secured first
prize and Miss Corey second.
The races this afternoon were holly con-
tested. The first event, the $50 class trot.
Rex won. Best time, 2;274.
The second race, quarter of a mile dash,
Comanche won. Time, :22A
Third race, pacing, 2:30 class, Doc won.
Best time, 2:27A.
In the novelty running race, one and a
quarter miles, Chaparral Bill took the first
quarter. Sam Mount the second quarter and
Johnny the other three.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
WOMEN RACING o. cr' To
A New Pasti Introd
by Enthusiastic SIiortswomen'
Kate Fields Washington.

Kate FleIds washington.
a new field of competition with men re-
Gently opened up by that indomitable spirit
of progression characterizing women Of the
present is that of stilt-racing. 1t is unique,
though after all it would seem to be but laps
ing back to first principles. since it is pri-
marty one Of the pleasures of childhood to
be enjoyed regardless of sex. color or pre-
vious condition of servitude. 1t bids fair,
however, not only to develop into an art.
but, in common with baseball. cricket and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

Yesterday the sky was dark and every
body predicted rain before morning."
Shortly after O'Clock there was sprinkle,
which was followed by rain for several
hours. 1t was the first heavy rain of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

Expert Hoesch has submitted to the
Finance Committee of the Supervisors a
report Of fines. dismissals, ETC.. OF cases in
the Police courts. He found the dismissals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

The Chinese value an old pair of boots
which have been worn by an upright mag
istrate. and the custom OF wishing a friend
a happy foot" is still observed ali through
Europe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
HERE'S A STATE OF rHINGs.1

Nearly Every Race Was Jobbed at the
MERGED Fair.
MERGED, Oct 8.-The district fair for
MERGED and Mariposa counties closed to-
day. It is said to have been the best fair
ever held here. There was an immense
crowd in town. Nearly all the races to-day
were iobbed, and considerable dissatisfac-
ton was expressed by spectators and pool
BUYERS. There are four or i've gambling
games going on in every saloon in town.