davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
CONSCIOUSNESS OF RIGHT.

1t Gives Courage Amid Dangers and
Obstacles.
The lesson of the day in Mrs Cooper's
class yesterday was full of practical sug-
gestion. 1t was based on the experiences
of Peter and John before the council. ut
was like coming before packed jury for
these men to come before the Sanhedrin, -
said the teacher. at was well for them
that the Christianity which they taught
rested on facts, and not on opinions. If a
church cannot prove its reason TO be by the
good it accompishes it might as well cease
to exist The real question was answered
by that lame man who was healed. The
real question to-day is answered by the
souls that b ave been blessed and made glad.
Ii is a wonderful thing 70 to;- that
same Peter; vi DO was such a coward as to
deny his Lord, only short time before
this, Is as bold as lion before Annas. the
high priest. He stammered before the little
maid as ne Stood 10y The Ire la the court.
But he looks Calaphas square in the face.
That august body was not accustomed 10
being talked 10 after the fashion OF Peer
unlearned and ignorant besides"
Inc discussion brought cut the fact that
Peter and John had been shut up ia pr son
over night for their disregard Of c0nyen-
tional proprieties. 1t did not seem to daunt
them. Whence came this fearlessness aud
courage? They seemed to exert some mag
zeal SPELL over these mighty potentates.
ANY one, said Mrs. Cooper, who compels at
tention has some secret power. Any one
who dares to speak right out has the earn
estness of conviction. People who cannot
answer unwelcome truth generally try to
srde il. These high officials tried to do
this. But truth cannot be muzzled. Power
cannot crush truth. Truth in rags will
ultimately triumph over power in purple
ana fine linen.
That council felt that It was very neces-
sary to be consistent. They had put Jesus
to death ON the very point at issue. The y
were committed to a definite policy. 1t is
often so in this world. Any man or woman
who makes it the primal aim TO be consist
ent with former notions and opinions Will
be apt TO get very much iosslIzed. Bigotry
is fatal disease. Bigots plume themselves
on having backbone, but backbone must
have cartilage. If it be rigid bone il
shriyels. The most relentless zsaiots are
those who are shallowest in their convic-
lions. Peter had boldness, but it was not
brayado. Boldness goes with Weakness.
Christ had both. True courage does not
plan to be brave; is simply is brave. True
courage is always pliaole. True steel has
its temper, but the best blade will bend
with the most ease. Metal that is stiff is
alan briftIa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01

ioice Ia the name of the Parneil Football
Team, aud those who opposed them were
the Emmets. The former included the
following members: J. Hogan, }. Fiizser-
aid, w. Kelly, w. Conroy. M. Hannigan'
r. O'Shaughnessy, J. 0COnnor. ). Cronin'
j. Hinkwin. J. Deasy, j. Casey. j. Lyncn
and NJ. Daily. The Emmets were made up
thus: }. c. OConnor. q. Lynch, j.. orq-
min. NJ. Dwyer, ID. Russell, 7. Callaghan' y.
Shaughnessy, Nj. ODowd, Z. klllen, l.
Rogarty. j. Noone, f. Casey, w. Ryan. >.
C. Nealon, II. DAILY, F. Murray. j.; Smith,
j. Purcell, NJ Walsh ami L. Purcell.
The game was played under the GaeI'G
rules. which forbid either the carrying Oh
the ball more than three steps or the LTD
ping of an opponent from behind. III Is
less dangerous than the Rugby rules. ana
at the same time gives less play for science
The first point was won by the Emnets,
after hard struggle, in which both teams
worked like Trojans. F. Purull made tne
lick which sent the ball home, and the ball
was beautifully delivered to him Dy ..
Welsh. after q hard run to head OH the
Parnells.
The second. third and fourth points went
to the PaTnells, who seemed To WoTk WIN
greater vim, but the fifth point as won
for the Emmets by j. c. Malon. whose RoSo
right foot sent the ball flying between tue
posts after a hard run. 1nis left the VIC
tory in the hands OF the Parnells by score
of three TO two.
There were at least 1000 people in attend
ance as spectators, all of whom took the
liveliest interest in the game. so great
was the eagerness of the crowd at times
that the clubs found it difficult 70 keep them
out of the field.
Games will be played every Sunday after
noon and great effort will be made 10
populariZe the sport.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
KnIshta Of PxthIa..

Grand Chancellor Walker G. Graves eficiay
visited the following lodges In San Francisco last
week: Laurel No. A, on M0nSay evening; Ivan
hoe No. 8, on Wednesday evenlng; Garfield No.
az. Thursday evenings Paramount No. los.
Friday evening. gu Saturday evening he
visited No. ll9 at Lathrop.
His appointments for August are: Bayard
No. 90, August s.; Harmonic No. 10, 10th;
Unity No 81, 11thi California No l, 18th;
Lodi No. Al, 18Th; Piedmont No. 172, OAKLAND,
10Th; Bay City No. III, 18th; Liberty No. 30,
West Oakland. 18Th; Golden Gate No. 3, 18Th;
Banner No; ia. Clements; 2Othi MOUNT shasta
No. l4o II dding, 23d; Hreka No. 1853, Path;
Castle No. e2. Red Bluff 25ih; Eagle Cf No.
1853. Mott, 26th. Nos. 90, 10. 81, 1, III and
are IN this city.
fire recently. Pythian No 43 or Woodland Mono
No. % OF Bodie and RIyerview No. 165 OF Rio
Vista being victims; and nowthe proposed lodge
al Sisson Will probably be delayed in institution,
as the business portion Of that town has just
been laid waste.
Alemania Lodge No. viii celebrate its
twenty-fourth anniversary very soon Ia an elab-
orate manner. The details are In the hands Of a
competent committee.
A large exclusion party OF Knights from yir-
ginia City and vicinity viii visit San Francisco
duilng next month, aud preparations are now
being ma de for their entertainment.
Truekee Division No. SO will celebrate It's first
anniversary on August 2 and 10 at Truckee
with picnic and barbecue aud ball. A number
of prominent Pytnians from this city will be
present
Supreme Master-at.Arms George II. Morrison
OF Nevada has just returned from an extended
business tour through Mexico be reports The
order, TWO lodges, h0urishing IN the sister re-
public.
County has secured nearly 80 signatures 10 q
petition for a charter Tor a new lodge, TO be 10
Gated at Blue Lake, Humboldt County.
Grand Vce-Chanceiior Frank McGowan was
In the city during the past week and visited sew
eral lodges with the grand chancellor.
Suprsme Representative T. 4. Bachelor o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
FORTUNES FAVORITES.
Trifiing Investments That Yielded Hand
some Results Last Month.

TrihtDg EnvestmeDts That Yielded Hand
some Results Last Month.
Local investors in the tickets OF the Original
Little Louisiana Company OF san Frapclsco were
particularly fortunate last month. Two holders
OF coupons bearing the number which drew the
first capital prize reside in thls city, as we'll as
severa hundred other lucky winners of smaller
amounts. while the second and third capital
prizes went 10 the ComstoCk aud Garden City
respectively.
II is singular coincidence that all OF the big
prizes fell to holders Of coupons, or two-bit
tickets. who. when they realized that fortune had
smiled so generously on them, were uncertain
whether or not they should Teel aGgrieyed With
the tickle goddess for not having taken the whole
instead of part OF the winning number Upon
reflection, however, all were well satisfied with
Their Investment, as well they might. consider
ing that FOR an outlay OF 20 cents two u fortunes
pets each drew $3.50 IN bright gold coin Of the
realm aud secured their cash without deduction
or delay.
Tie following is the list of payments made for
the drawing held July 2,
NJ. A: Cummings. Falrmount HoIel San Fran
cisco, Cal, $1,000.
Mrs. Anna Allen, 933 Mission street, San
Francisco, Cal, $3.50.
John Rush, Virginia City, New. per Bank OF
California, $1,000.
N. C. Dole. Gold Hill, New. per Bank of Call
fofnia, $1,000.
Mrs. Loyett, North First street, San Jose, CAL.
$500.
N. Markootz, san Jose. Cal per Wells Fargo
Co.'s express, $500.
Charles Lampe, $50 Sanchez street. san Fran
cisco. Cal, $3.50.
Mrs. Charlotte Luhres, $500 Santa Clara ave-
hue, Alameda, Cal, $500.
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s bank, fes Client fert-
land, Or, $3.50.
The prizes OF This company have been collected
Tor Tue past fiye years by the different banks anu
express companies throughout the United states.
which In Itself Is SUFFICIENT guarantee as 10 It's
honesty aud integrity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
knights OF Honor.

Last Monday evening the officers Of Clinton
Lodge No. 2019 were Installed by Deputy j. NJ.
Cohen. Many visitors were present. among
them Grand Dictator ROurke Grand Reporter
Curry Past Dictat0rs Z. Prior. w. w. Morrison,
j. II. Applegate. j. b. Macdonald. w. III. Brown
and others from the Oakland subOrdinates AT
The conclusion of work an excellent collation. was
enjoyed at which remarks were made by several
of the visitors and members.
Occidental No. 1890, OF this city, was installed
last Wednesday evening by Deputy Wiliam q.
Thomas in the presence OF number of grand
officers aud members. beautiful gold badge
was presented by the grand dictator on behalf Of
the lodge 10 }. Mclaughlin, z. d. in recognition
of his services as presiding officer Addresses
were maGs by the grand dictator, grand re-
porter and others, ana the lodge concluded the
pleasant evening by inviting all present TO an ex-
celleut banquet.
At the session OF Liberty L odge No 1896.
last Tuesday evening, Il. A. A. Summers, 2. D.,
was the recipient Of q massive gold watch charm
at the hands OF c. T. Graef, II. D., who voiced
the sentiments OF the membership In appre-
eiatng the energetic WORK of the recipient, to
which fitting aud grateful response was made
Many pleasant remarks by Past Dictator e.. f.
Curry Deputy W. q. Thomas. and others, rem
deied the eV eniDg one 10 be remembered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01

Grand Foreman Booth is Doing pood xvo,r in
the north. Last week we gave the instttutton of
new lodge, and since then lie has instituted an
other new subordinate at Amedee Las.en
County, with a good membership. and roupda-
lions are laid for another at Ssson.
Minerva Lodge. ID. Of H., gave delightful So
evening.
Ivy, ID. of H., had a frst-elass gathering and
programme on Wednesday evening.
District NO 4 composed OF Lodges Nos O. II
o. o. - anu I92; VIII hold union meeting at
sixteenth and Valencia streets this evening to
which all members OF the order are Invited. The
programme Will be good one.
Christian Valley, the efficient receiver of Val
ley Ledge NO. 80 ever since its institution, re-
signed last session. Election TO ill the vacancy
viii be held next Wednesday evening TSs
resignation on account OF Illness of Recorder
Lyle, who had held that position since the organ.
lZaiiOD OF the lodge, with this resignation de.
priVes Valley Lodge of two of It's oldest officials
The recent meetings OF No. 80 have been un-
usually well attended and much interest was
manifested. A Candidate was Initiated at the
last session.
The reports show an awakening throughout
The jurisdiction. The official report OF Supreme
f0rnia In May, which evidences turn OF the
tide"
Only two assessments for August Will also be
grateful TO the membership.
Grand Overseer Ward keeps busy among the
subordinates. He visited Friendship Lodge last
Wednesday evening, aud with the grand recorder
uiduc call upon harmony on saturday evening.
AT each or these subOTdinates there were Inter
estlng sessions, remarks being made upon the
good OF the order, etc.
Considerable work is being done In the degree
OF honor, and a number OF new lodges are being
formed. Deputy Master Workman Poland re-
Gently visited Sacramento in the interest of this
degree
Golden Dawn, ID. OF H., has public reception
on The 18th.
In answer to a query would reply that the
maximum of California for the year 1892 90 is
rs as sessments. and even should the deaths re-
quiIe more than this number the balance would
be paid by The united national Jurisdiction
Each State Is gwen what Is called "maximunl''
rate oil assessments, aud when the members in
said states pay said maximum the balance Is
paid by the entire order. Under no ciicum-
stances in the future In any State can the pay
menEs ever exceed $50 for the Carrying OF $1,000
by member for year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
ndorsement of "The Call Articles - Losses
by Fire Of Pythian Lodges-Com-
ing Sessions-Items-Etc
omcial Assessment Table.
The Good work Proceed,.

a correspondent In Massachusetts writes: 81
~ iHE CALL article about keeping on hats
opied into every paper l receive aud favorably
dorsed. Your position is correct. The custom
taking on hats in the open air on any occasion
sould be abolished"
lie Evening Wisconsin. after aludlug to the
iVoraoie action OF the New York City Board Of
aea'lh on the subject.isays: There have been
. tudny cases OF Illness consequent upon expo
s'e al graveyard ceremonies that the custom
showing reverence by uncOvering the
a s Is gradually being abandoned through
uitidual action. But there ought to
concerted movement In the Interest
ulOSe WHO lack the trmness TO depart from
SKY eOnyentlOnalIty. Secret and other orders
hich make II practice TO formally attend the
netals OF deceased members Should change
seH rules OF procedure at the grave ana thus
"sisl I'd breaking the old custom of uncoverlng
70 heau In tile open air and thus inviting cold
au serious illness. For some time past the
,astefs OF the Masonic lodges of Milwaukee
I'VE made 1t practice TO publicly request the
.ethfen 10 remain covered during ceremonies in
eHeteries, and II this practice could be made
UNIVERSAL good deal OF sickness would be pre-
snled. The uDdeTtakers. In acting as masters
ceremonies at funerals. could observe the
sne prae Ice, and gradually the present dan.
srous custom would become obsolete"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
The Emmsts succumb to the vigorou,
Work of the ParneIIs.

The Emmsts Succumb to the vieorous
Work OF the ParDeils.
Twenty-one young men with red and
green shirts struggled for over two hours
yesterday afternoon at Golden Gate Park
with Il other young men in white shirts
and green caps to see which could stir up
the most dust aud at the same time kick a
football the hardest. There was not much
science in the sport from college stand
point, but there WAS lots of hard work. and
the young men with the red aud green
shirts. by dint of brute force com bined with
speed and staying qualities, ontkicked their
ambitious but less muscular opponents
The ground was rough and uneven, as
was also the playing; and for greater por-
ton OF the time about all that was distin-
guishable was tangle of legs and fog of
dust and sand. out of which would emerge
at odd intervals round, leather. cove red
ball, followed by an indiscrimnate mass OF
sweating, bowling. gesticulating red-faced
young men with broad shoulders and sturdy
legs, who kicked and scrambled aud clawed
and struggled for supremacy.
The central figure in the fray was that OF
ex-AssessOr Nealon, who, ia a green cap
with long bill and pair of tan-colored
shoes, entered into the spirit of the game
end fought like tiger and yelled like
bashi- Bazouk when he was not expostulat-
ing with the others and Urging them TO re-
neHsoer that II was the Sabbath and that
the Droprieiies must be observed, even by
footoali-players.
lie young men in the striped shirts re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
ALONG THE COAST.

The registration of voters has commenced
In the interior.
There are over 300 artesIan wells in the
valley Of San Jacinto.
The Oakland Enquirer shows a pleasing
sign of popularity in its recent enlargement
Petaluma's new silk factory will be ready
for work in few days. the building having
been completed.
Steps are being taken for the development
Of the artesian belt of Alvarado with q view
to supplying the town of Haywards.
The Salton Sea has 60 far disappeared
that II Is now referred to only as q reminis-
cence.
They have quit making musca tel wine
down In Fresno, ali the grapes being in
demand for rasins.
Nevada City proposes to have a celebra-
ton Of Columbus day that will make glad
the ghost Of the great Genoese.
There Is talk OF removing the headquar-
ters OF the Department Of Arizona from Los
tests.
Benlcia has ProhbitionIst candidate for
the Assent ly-which is suggestive. some
place. 1"i '"e ''"Si
nugget OF gold as large as goose egg
vs. "a' w. maaneu OUT from under ledge of rock
vi .n1 slopes oil. Oid Badly the other day
ana sold In Los Angeles for s3ls. N''
IL Is hard on the Ruggles hro,bars a,,or
having been lynched to be kept in susnen'
sion after their death as an awfnl avan,,Io
to the yourg men OF the State. and Vet ia,
is precisely what is being done by the news
papers of the interior.
Nine young women in the Santa Maria
cannery went ont on strike because a fresh
young man, sort of under boss Insisted
upon showing his authority over them in
offensive fashion. The nine young women
carried their point. too-as you will notice
that young women have a fashion OF doing
and the fresh young man had to 60.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
i. q. o. #.

Grand Patriarch James Leonard IS doing ex-
client work amOug the encampments OF this
)risdleiion. file has recently been visiting Las
IN County, and the patriarehs OF SusanvIle ex-
Eess themselves as delighted with his visit. AT
o. Go banquet welcomed him, and at Bieber
ne session was memorable one.
General Black has Issued a series OF circulars
elating 10 the drills programme, prizes, etc.,
br the PatriaTchs Militant al the coming session
cth- Sovereign Grand Lodge at Portland next
lonth. Efforts are being mad TO secure favor
ole railway rates from California points. The
Htes from tue East are very low, and the pros.
ects aIe that here will be 4 very large attend
nee from the other Jurisdictions. Special ex-
qrsions are being arranged IN all OF tie large
EASTERN cities.
james b. Nicholson, p G.. s., and also the
rand secretary OF Pennsylvania. had the pleas
ne OF being present last month az the institution
4 Lodge No. 1850 IN his State, at the old town
LilitZ. special session OF the Grand Lodge
vas held on the occasion, which was one Of un-
usual interest.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the Veteran
ODD Fellows was held at Odd Fellows Hall last
Monday evening, President LinfOrth presiding.
Z. II. Kellogg j. G. Paterson, o. Ohnstsin and
II. Rubin were admitted membership. He-
marks were made by the president, secretary,
Past Presidents Winn, Burton, Downs, Cooper.
Dixon Veterans CoTdeS, Dean LaTimer, Sonnen-
burg, Shaw, Mass, Croseitand Goss The eXecu-
tive committee were requested to present sub
ject for consideration at the next meeting. Ii
was one Of the best attended and most interest
ing sessions recently held.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
MEXICAN SUFFERERS.
A Benefit Given at the Orpheum to Raise
Funds for Them.

Benefit Given at the orpheum to Raise
Funds for Them.
A bereft performance In aid Of the suf-
ferers IN Mexico, who, by reason of the
failure Of crops. are undergoing prvations
and distress, was given at tue 0rpheum
Theater yesterday under the auspices of
the Mexican Relief Society. There was
very large attendance, the house being
crowded to the doors, and several hundred
dollars were realized by the affair. The
Numbers Of the Spanish Opera Company
contributed their services In the cause of
cbsTlty. The opera of "BOccaccio" was
rendered with the entire strength of the
company in the cast.
The money rece we'd by the benefit will
De sent 10 the sufferers by the local relief
committees as soon as possible c.
Moncisvais is president OF the committee.
j. j. Pine secretary and L. Medina treas
urer THEY have already secured consider
able money for the sufferers in the yay of
contributions from the Mexican colony,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
American Legion of Honor.

The call OF August has 10 deaths, amounting
TO 1921, goo, of which California receives
$4,000 for five deaths. All claims on the state
ment have been paid.
Receipts have been 1927. 932 10, disburse-
ments 1927 900, balance 1892 10.
The annual dividend. declared July 1, amount
Tug TO two assessments, will be distributed
through the councils during August.
New members recorded for six months past
are: January $50. February 472, March 637.
April 756. May 727, June 735; total 1856.
Forty-hye new councils have been Instituted
during the same time.
The maximum number of assessments for two
years. inaugurated by this order, also the
premium and graded assessments, have been re-
c nifty adopted by some other orders.
Grand Commander Mansfield was present at
the last session of Golden Star Council, delivered
an address, aud enjoyed lively meeting.
Myrtle, No. 1877. received a call from tile grand
commander last Wednesday evening. who gave
the members an interesting talk. Remarks We're
also made by a number OF the members.
The grand commander ana Grand Secretary
Burton visited Alameda, No. 1872 and Witnessed
Initiation. which was we'll doHe. Remarks
were made by the visiting grand officers aud also
by Deputy II. koZmtnSky, who was present. Tie
session an agreeable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01

Harmony GroyenSo. So will give an enter
tainnient aud social at Its hail on Mission and
Erie streets. on Saturday evening. August 13.
This subordinate seems 10 be imbued with new
lie. Four propositions were received last meet
ing
The prospects for new grove at Turlock,
Stanisiaus County, are very encouraging
Buena Vista Grove No. 40 Bodega Is organ
izing team 10 perform the work. NJ. L. Muir
ply OF females Grove No 80 will be tile In
stIuct0T
Tie new floor work" designed by NJ. l. Soren.
sen, \. g. A, aud which he Is introducing to
tile Grows on his official visits promises to
create quite an interest. At Piacsryille aud
Sacramento. where IL was given, II was very
favoraoly received. In order 10 iOtrOduce il In
this city an official visit will shortly be paid to
one OF The sub0rdinates.
Olema Grove No. 80 will hold its annual ball
next Friday evening
:, Walhalla Grove No. 6. Sacramento. received
the grand officers on Monday evening. Two can
dldates were Initiated, the work being performed
very cfedita0ly by the officers Of the grove. The
\. u A gave Instructions in the new floor work.
at which Wilson a Henry OF California Grove
NO. l. i. ~ u. A, presided. The following
Grand ofheers and past arches were present;
NJ J. Sorensen, n. G, a.; f. Csyagnaro, ID. &.
A.; j. H. kuarsIon, G. S; NJ. s. Nevis, u. D. G.
A; NJ. L. Lamb, ID. ID. &. A: W. l.. BeniDg, 4.
W ns anu a1eS Of R1 soy. ana 10
Harvey Moore. +. Goularta and w. j. Kayau-
sugh, past arches OF Capital City Grove No. 66 !;
% ~. H"HtVss a., auu y. SILVA N. a. OF
Algerian Grove. No sc,
The monument erected at Placervllle by the
subordinate groves OF this Jurisdiction to the
memory OF Fred Sleg the founder of DruIdism
on the racine Coast, was unveiled July "a with
appropriate ceremonies. Tie monument was
turned over 10 the care OF California Grove No.
]. on behalf OF the Sieg monument committee by
NJ. l. Sorensen. n. q. A. NJ. Mayer, ID. d..
q. A, responded for the grove. ana deIiv-
cred an interesting address on the early
history OF prudism In California. An
address by f. Cavaguaro, d. G. A.. closed the
ceremonies. A banquet followed at which beth
California Grove No. L and FL Dorado Grove
No. 35 Joined. Mrs. Sleg. the widow of f. Sieg,
was present as the guest OF the grand officers.
they having escored her from San Francisco.
In the evening an Official visit was paid to the
grove.
John Il. Knarston, q. s., visited Cayucos
Grove No. 80, Cayucos, ou Wednesday evening,
Initiated four Candidates and gave Instructions
In The work