davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-06

OF Sacramento, A, b, L and
from the Capital City, from Nevada City and
from Woodland; Eighth Regiment of Infantry
Colonel Park Henshaw OF Chico-A of Chico b
OF Colusa, OF Marysyiile. ID OF Red Bluff, r OF
Redding and + of OrOyllie; Tenth Infantry Ban.
TALON, Major j. ID. Chamberlain OF EuTeKa-A Of
Eureka aud OF ATcata-14 companies
Second Brlgade-General John II. Dickinson
Of san Francisco. First Infantry, Colonel WIZ
liam +. Sullivan Jr., companies: cOnd Artil-
leTy Colonel william Macdonald, 6 foot CON-
panies; Third Infantry, Colonel Thomas f.
Barry, companies; 20 companies from this
city.
Third Provisional Brlgade-GeneraI NJ v. Null
er oil Fresno. Sixth Infantry Regiment, Colonel
Eugene Lehe OF Stockton, A and b from Stock
ton, and from Fresno, ID from Modesto, Z
from Nisslta and q (attached) from Bakersfield :;
Filth Infantry. Colonel ID. b. Fairbanks of Peta-
luna, and + OF Oakland 3 o! san Jose L OF
Petaluma, ID OF San Rafael aud E of santa Rosa;
total, IL companies.
signal Corps OF san Francisco, Captain Charles
j. Evans.
The scOffer may scoff and the critic crIti-
CHE, yet the fact remains that OF all things
IN none perhaps does the guard of this
State show better evidence of its progress
than In the knowledge of the duties at
camp, even though as regards many details
that go TO make w military camps those of
this State may not be comparable TO the bet
ter or Eastern organizations. But that is
The morning call., 1892-08-06
MILLS REVIVAL SERVICES.
Crowded Congregations Yes
SerYlces To- MnrrnM.

Crowded Congreg lions Yesterdsy-Thrce
Services To-Morrow.
Rev B. Fay Mills continued his revival
services in the Simpson Memorial NJ. E.
Church yesterday. The church was again
crowded to OVERLOOKING at both afternoon
and evening services.
In the evening Mr.. Mills sele cted his text
from Luke XVI "A, And being in agony
he prayed more earnestly" There was a
modern attempt, he said, to show Christ as
cool, passlonless man, but ii was not a
success. The apostle James says, THE
fervent, efectual prayer of the righteous
man availeth much" We were either not a
| righteous people or our prayers were not
| fervent or effectual, or they would be
granted. Ii we were really in earnest about
our friends salvation we must show our
| concern for them. He did not care
70 attempt to save soul unless
the churches were aroused to manifest
proper solcitude for the souls of
men. There was no uncovered man liY-
ing but would be melted by the deep con-
Germ for the religious welfare OF HIS Chris
against tear. He illustrated this
by many affecting instances. Peo-
pie often came to him saying that
they were heartbroken and anxious about
| the souls of their friends. There was no
need for anxiety or worry; only get the
! Holy Ghost in them and they would soon
| bring souls to God. When John Knox
cried aloud. 80 God, give me Scotland OF /
die, God gave him Scotland. People went
| on marrying and giving Id marriage, spend
| Ing their money on afnusements and dane
| Ing their time away without a tear being
| shed or q heartache over friends lost to
| God. He prayed that they all might be
touched with something like divine concern
for lost souls. The message came to them
all with tremendous import and they all
ought to be concerned about their own souls
There was an after service to which
almost the entire congregation remained.
Mr.. Mills announced that there would be
only one meeting to-day-at o'clock in the
morning. Tomorrow be would hold three
meetings: One al 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the
young people In the same church; another
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. for young people In the
| First Presbyterian Church, and another FOR
men only In the evening at the Plymouth
| Congregational Church.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

DIteentn amman encam D.
ment Of the First Infantry, which intro
duced them In this State. The encamp-
ments before 1885. and not a few of the
Te2imentRls since. have been little better
than military picnics This element in
them is gradually disappearing. 1t cannot
be eliminated at one time.
The guaTdsman of this State receives no
per diem from the State while at camp II
he attends 1t is because he does so voluu-
tarily. There is no law to compel him.
Nine out of 10 who do attend do so at loss of
the wages or lay for the eight days of their
absence. So also with the officers, who are
necessarily under much greater expense
All this being so, 1t cannot be demanded
OF officer and man that he shall march In
heavy order TO camp and there spend a
week with all the hardships and many of
the inconveniences of the soldiers life In
the field. As suggested after Camp Stone
man by the then adjutant-general. 'To Sc
cure voluntary attendance and cheerful per-
Torrance Of duties which cannot be rigidly
enforced an encampment in this service
must to some considerable extent De made
popular, and sober work and pleasure be
ludiciously sandwiched together" Every
large camp since 1885, however, has been
made more Of a camp of instruction and
discipline than the previous one. Camp
Columbus will be the fourth for the Second
Brigade as brigade. Every indication is
that this camp will be the best that has ever
been held In the State, and that, compare
lively speaking, will closer fill the bill of
military camp.
The practical results to be derived from
IL cannot be overestimated at this period.
with the confusion over the recent adoption
OF the new drill regulations and the more
recent changes in the manual of guard duty.
Nor will the exhibition of the knowledge in
these be limited to the regulars. They
nave as much to learn about some of these
things as the amateurs. Camp Columbus
will have been pitched tonight on a field
hat &c familiar 70 th0, - - AS'N
The morning call., 1892-08-06
Juvenile Crooks.

George Feehan and George Melocke, two
typical young hoodlums with unsavory rec
ords, are behind the bars a: the Southern
station with r charge of grand larceny
against their names. A few DAYS ago the
lads stole a gold watch and chain from an
intoxicated countryman on Folsom street
and made good their escape. They quar-
relied over l division of tire spoils. which
led one of them to inform upon his partner
in crime. Detective Dillon and Policeman
Dawes, who were working on the case.
arrested them on Howard street last night.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

NISOI Oh G6DeIdl DlmOnQ
In many things that promise to make this
camp such a success. 1t was only few
days since that Colonel w. X. Shafter, COM
manding the regiment OF regulars, wrote TO
the general very courteous letter, asking
for position of the line In front of his regi-
ment and placing himself under orders from
general headquarters for grand guard and
outpost duty. This regiment, il may be
stated, started on its march from Baden on
Wednesday, and will report at camp by
Monday
Some comment has been INDUCED In that
General j. w. b. Montgomery of Chico, the
senior in the division, should not have been
given the command of the First Brigade.
The fact is that he is at q health resort and
had written TO General Dimond that he
would not, therefore, attend camp, and so
the command naturally deyolyed on Gen.
eral Sheehan, and being the second in
seniority the division commander found a
happy way out OF what might have proved
dilemma. General Dickinson coming next,
his brigade by another fortunate combina-
ton of circumstances fell into its old camp
ground. And as General j. w. Freese of
Eureka and the Sixth Brigade will not be in
camp General Miller. of course. came in as
the next in rank at this camp for the COM
maud of the Third Provisional brigade.
Every one was thus satisfied save the Fifth
Infantry, but as a compromise with its
bold warriors they were suspended in the
air like MOhammed's coffin between the Sec
ond and Third brigades, camped with one and
parading with the other. So the division
commander succeeded in pleasing all.
While it has been stated that there will be
90 companies in camp, in fact there will be
IS. To the Sixth Regiment will be attached
for the camp a company from Bakersfield
under command OF Il veteran of the Seventh
Regiment, \. G. Y. Y. 1t is q company
which is waiting the opportunity TO be mus
tered into the service. 1t wears the regula-
ton undTess uniform, has obligated itself
TO place itself under the military orders Of
camp, and will not present any claim against
the State for camp. Then in the First In
fantry is the extra company in the Second
Battalion, which the Nationals always fur
niSh to make a twO-battaliOn regiment of
eight companies. The camp is for eight
days, of course. Several novel features are
required, which have not been observed
heretofore for obvious or no reasons. They
may be outlined as follows:
To secure uniformity aud a formation
conforming to the now drill regulations
each regiment will be formed for drill pur-
poses into two battaliOns as nearly equal
as possible Brigade commanders will direct
The morning call., 1892-08-06
CERTIFICATES READY

For Graduates of tho Normal School.
A Pioneer Teachers Benefit.
The secretary OF the Board of Education
announces that graduates of the junior nor
NAL classes of 1886 and 1887 can obtain their
diplomas and grammar-grade certificates at
the ONCE. Grammar-grsde certificates for
the normal class graduates OF 1892 are also
ready for delivery.
Superintendent John SWEET has issued a
circular to school principals stating that
the committee appointed some months ago
TO arrange fol lecture for the bsnefit of
John Z. PeltoD. the pioneer teacher. has
secured the services of Major Dane, who
Will lecture on August 10.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

Since then the guard has been increased
to 60 companies, of which As will be at Camp
Columbus, besides Of the First Infantry
Regiment U. S. A. the Seventh and Ninth
regiments of the First Brigade, and each OF
companies, going into camp at Ventura
on the 18th inst, but not as brigade,
though both on the same field. The esti-
mates for Camp Columbus are on basis
Of As men per company, so that with reg
ulars, guardsmen. etc. there will be at
camp some $500 men ia uniform, though
the number of men in camp will be swelled
to over 30O0 counting servants. cooks. wait
ers and all the other attendants. The or
CARNATIONS in camp will be the following:
Commander In chief and staff with Brigsdier-
General c. c. Allen. acknowledgement of the
-
The morning call., 1892-08-06
THE CITY FINANCES In A MIDDLE.
Treasurer Gilpin Ground Between Two
hiillStOReS.
he MUST HELP OUT HIS BONDSMEN.
They Are Holding the HypOthecated Print.
ing Bills Of the Time" Pub
fishing Company.

oaklsnd's city finances are in bad mud
die.
In order to secure the payment Of even a
small bin against the city 1t is now neces-
sary to bring a suit and recover judgment,
which will be paid in the course of time.
though how much time nobody knows.
Poor persons with just and legal claims.
who depend upon the city for money to
keep the ball rolling" must wait and wait,
even though they know there is money
enough in Treasurer Z. T. Gilpin's hands to
pay them.
The funds are all tied up, and promise to
remain tied for good while.
Whose fault is It?
Whom have the taxpayers to blamep
Who is responsible?
1t is easy enough TO guess, and every citi-
zen Of Oakland ought to be able by this time
to tell the city's Doodle gang.
Foremost in the ring is the ever-smiling
Frank J. Mofitt and the boyish- faced w.
E. Dargie, and then come trailing along
divers Councilmen and city officials
1t Is queer crowd when it is all together.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
Michael Castle Retires.

The firm OF Macondray & Co., composed
Of Michael Castle and Faxon ID. Anterior,
has dissolved by mutual agreement. and
the senior partner, owing to failing health,
retires to private life. The business will
be continued by Mr.. Anterior, who has
formed a copartnership with his sister, Mrs.
Elena A. SelDy, formerly Mrs. Maeondray.
Mr.. Castle is credited with having received
substantial sum for his interest.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

HA~J''"enerAi pim0ha' State. Another may not
be held again for four years, and doubtful
even If then. At Camp Stoneman In 1885
was assembled the largest body of troops
at one time and place anywhere on the
coast since the close of the war. The
guard was then composed of 40 companies,
of which SO were at camp, the Eagle Corps
Of Los Angeles having been the exception.
Major ROYAL L. Frank of the First United
States Artillery inspected the camp AMI he
reported the following attendance.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
BerkeleY.

The Law and Order League is holding
executive sessions and something is on the
tapis concerning illegal liquor-seliing.
The numerous Improvement clubs lately
organized in different sections OF Berkeley
will unite in an effort TO get a new charter
for Incorporating the town under the State
laws.
The long series of Free Methodist camp
meetings has been closed
Many complaints have come from South
Berkeley about thefts from clothes-lin by
tramps
The morning call., 1892-08-06
Lost His Reason.

Hever Graf. laborer. who lives out on
Folsom street, near Seventeenth. was ar
rested for insanity last night by Policeman
Brigaets OF tile Observation-Disclosures station.
He was removed to the Home of Inebriates,
and will be brought before the Insanity
Commissioners for examination.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
Flourishiug . Revolyer,

James Gallagher, alias Louis Livingston.
hourished loaded revolver In a saloon
while intoxicated last night, which led to
his arrest by Policeman Mapnira who
booked him at the Southern station FOR car
rying concealed weapons. He was released
on depositlng the customary $3.50 cash bail.
which was furnished by his father.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

boasts that his left eye
was shot out at the bat
tie of PieO Ridge. The
old fellow Is quite a char
acter-in his way, having
done time" for nearly
every crime on the cslen-
dar from petty larceny
to stage robbery. Thirty
six OF his 81 years of life
have been spent behind
prison bars. He does not
mind being accused of
theft. but he draws the
line at malice. Never,
ha 1ePlarac hoe ba o-
The morning call., 1892-08-06

daily tile establishment
of the color line in the
camp Of each regiment.
sentinels will be posted
thereon and all persons
in the military service
and crossing the color line
will be required to salute
the cOlors. Regimental
dress-parade will be held
In each brigade. all bat
tallons in It forming as If
one regiment and cOlonels
alternating in command
OF the parades. The cere-
mony Of brigade review
o,au ha hnA A..rgn. -.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

not the fault OF the
officers and men. but
rather of the system.
The general knowledge
and progress Of the
guard In this particular
dates practically from
the encampment oflss5,
before which no ergani-
cations considered prac-
teal instruction in the
field a paItof their duty,
save notably the First
Infantry, AMI outside of
this city the regiment In
and about Sacramento.
CamO hus ia Tho
The morning call., 1892-08-06
LATEST SHIPPING IsrELLIaENCx.
Arrived.

thNTIF6U.
FRIDAY. August s.
Stmr Maggie Ross, Marshall, 4S hours from Coos
BAY; lumber. TO Golden Gate Lumber Co.
Domestic Ports
SEATTLE-Arriyed Aug 5-Sehr Webfoot hence
July II.
EUREKA-Arrived Aug 5-schr Orion, hnce July
IS: schr Occidental, hence July 80.
Sailed Aug 5-Schrs EiYinis. Emma Claudina and
Ida Mckay, for San Franciseo schr Vesta
TATOOSH-Passed in Aug clark Bonanza hce
July 20 for Port Gamble; Nor bark Helios from
Adelaide for Port Townsend.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
HAMBURG-Arriyed Aug 6-Stinr Fuerst Bis
marck, from New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 5-Stmrs Berlin from
Liverpool: Glengoa, from South American aud West
Indian ports: Chilian. from South American ports.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

provost duty. The regu-
lars will form a portion
OF the camp and will be
under the orders Of Mai
or-General Dimond, as
cOmmandant of the post.
And in this are apparent
the good Offices of Cap
tain Thomas II. Barry
of the First Infantry.
United States army, who
has been detailed by the
Secretary of War as in
speetor of the National
Guard of California. and
who, in regard TO this
Damn hos haan tho ~
The morning call., 1892-08-06

caterer TO iced his regl-
ment on tripe three
times a day for eight
days. Camp Columbus.
for which the troops OF
the State are assem-
bling to-day. all the way
from Arcata and Eure-
ka down to and through
the San Joaquin and
Sacramento valleys and
the bay cities. is the sec
ond division encsmp-
tnant ayar bald In thie
The morning call., 1892-08-06
Division commander anc

DIVISION commander and
staff.
First Infantry, Z. S. A,
Colonel ". r. Shafter; five
companies from Angel
Island and three from Be
nicia BarTacks-l4 officers
and $40 men.
! First Troop Cavalry. San
francisco, Captain S. r.
Biumenberg.
Light Battery A, Second
Artillery, San Francisco,
Captain John A. Roster.
First Provisional Brigade
-General I. w. Sheenan
and staff OF Sacramento;
First Regiment OF Artillery,
Colonel John w. Guthrie,
The morning call., 1892-08-06

tDat Is FAMILIAR 10 tn0u-
sands. It Is one of the
best In the State when
put In a proper shape,
which 1t never has been.
The field will be the
same as the one of Camp
Stoneman, with the ad-
dition to the recent bri-
gade camp grounds of
the large field ON the
south. which had been
fenced off. In this addi-
tional field will be
camped the regulars and
the first provisional bri-
gade. The camp will
fsca az herafOfora md
The morning call., 1892-08-06
Granite-Cuttera.

The Granite-cutters' Union has installed
the following named as officers: NJ. Beck
lay, president; M. Mondt, vice-president !;
alexander u. Craig. secretary; w. Thomas.
financial secretary; w. Donald. trensnrer
The morning call., 1892-08-06
THE BRASS BUTTON WEEK.
The Biggest Assembly Of Soldiers
In Camp Since the War.
Formal Opening Of Camp Columbus at Rev
ellie To-Morrow-Troops on the Way
to Santa Cruz To-Day.

1t was at the first and celebrated division
encampment at Santa Cruz, in August. 1885.
that "the old mp-gtound" received its
name Of "Tripe hill," on account of the
desperate effort of a penny wise contract
The morning call., 1892-08-06

entrance. by the way. will be about In the
middle of the space between the left Of the
First and right of the Second brigades.
There will be four oufpOsts for the grand
guard, with the regulars stationed at the
main entrance and the cavalry 10 do the
The morning call., 1892-08-06
=" OLD PEA RIDGE"

The Pioneer Convict of California Again
In Trouble.
Peter Pidge, or "Old Pea Ridge" as he is
commonly styled, Is locked up in the City
Prison on charge OF malicious mischief.
He is the pioneer convict of California. and
is styled "Pea Ridge" because he often
The morning call., 1892-08-06
Paneeyric cf 81. DomIn,c

Tomorrow special service will be held in
ST. Domnic's Church, on which occasion
Father Naierville will deliver panegyric
On ST. Duminic.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
ABOARD THE CHARLESTON.

Company Il of the Naval Is attaIion Takes
Its Turn.
Company of the Naval Battalion took
possession of the Charleston at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and for about three
hours had all the fun and ali the work they
wanted. The six-inch guns were turned
loose. and they emulated the zeal and ac-
tivity of their comrades of Company D on
the previous day In the many manipulations
connected with the stern logicians OF war,
ranged three on a side. After this the men
The morning call., 1892-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
EMANUEL. l.. ao1.nsrrIN.

EMANUEL l.. GoLDsTEIN.
Emanuel l.. GoldstenI, we'll known merchants
OF this city, died last Thur sday at his residence
corner OF Suffer and Cough streets He was 10
years OF age and leaves a large family.
REV. DIR. INGALLS,.
Rev. DR.. Frank L. Ingalls, president OF Drury
College. aud a brother CT ex-senator Ingalls,,
died yesterday at Springfield, Mo.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
DIED,

Barth, Grace r. Layton Mrs Esther H.
Boyd, Emile N L0derhoSe. Amy NJ
DrOssel Albert E. LoOmis. Roland
English. r. Lock. Harry J.
Goldstetn, Emanuel L. Ly man. Patrick
Harvey. William II. Men, Thomas III. Jr.
Hewes, Anna NJ. Mutually. Mrs. Rose
Hunt, Harry C. Nolan, James
hurley Johu j. Peterson Esther NJ
jackson. warren A. Quinan, Catherine T..
Keller John Henry Schultz, Henry g.
koeppen, Carl Scott, Minnie NJ. c. b.
Kot;emann dnfanG Scott (inTanr
krammi Willie SrrauD, william
The morning call., 1892-08-06
Alameda.

The City Trustees yesterday afternoon
granted number of liquor licenses.
The application of W. NJ. Rank tor fran
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
AE=BEEYgfEe1E
STAGE GllNTS.

Fay Templeton has gone to Paris for
pod. it is said.
Pauline Lucca is teaching girls to sing
1t lschle, in Bohemia.
George Henschel will conduct his
Hamlet music in Vienna.
Lady Barney" is the name of Miss
Annie Ward Tiffany's new play.
An electric car runs across the stage.
n the play called "a Railroad Ticket"
Otto Hegner, the child pianist, has an
offer to make another tour in the United
States.
''The Struggle of Life" has been re-
written by William Haworth for Walter
sanford.
The largest audience at the opera in
London this year was drawn by "Tristan
and Isolde"
Philip Scharwenka will not return to
this country for SOM time, as his wife
is dying in Germany.
In "Wife for Wife" this season there
will be a poisoning scene, with a double
luel with knives and pistols.
Princess Beatrice and her husband,
tlr. ~Battenberg, recently sang and ap-
peared in tableaux for a charity.
1t has been discovered that Charlotte
Cushman took more farewells to the
ltage than any other actor hat ever
lived.
a number of English authors have
come to the conclusion that there should
he no play censor in London, and they
are moving to get rid of him.
Henry +. Walton is about to produce
before "A breathlessly cXpectant world
''McCarthy's Cats, THE Rambler from
Claire" and ''Thc Pride of Mayo"
By averaging the ages of 100 lannon's
singers John Tower, discovers tn Il the
age of the usual man singer j., nlX'y-.wo
years and of the wuinau singer fifty
seven.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
CHATS AeOUT MEN.

Mint Director Leech is said to be the
youngest man who has ever held his Of
fee.
Lue Wah, of Astoria, l.. l., is the only
Chinalnan in America who runs "A gar
den truck farm.
Perhaps the most happily named man
in England is Mr.. Thankful JOY, Il
Hampshire %cricketer.
Lord Acton is said to have one of the
finest Libraries u England, and is him
self n mar of great learning.
Hon. John o. Waddell has been for
the third time elected president of the
Georgia State Agricultural society.
The late Ex-Governor Lowe, of Mary
land. was n of the mos popular stump
speakers of the day IA generation ago.
Ex-senator John G. Spooner, whom
the Wisconsin Republicans have nomi-
mated for governor, is IL very diminutive
MAJ physically, thin and of low stature.
Lord Morris. of Spiddal. who occupies
lreland's highest legal oliice-the lord
iHc posScsSpr VI d
mellifiuous brOgue unsurpassed by II
in his native C~onnauSht.
Senator Morrill, is over eighty years Of
age. but does not look it. He is tall,
erect and as vigorous looking as many
men ON the sunmv sid" Of threescorc
years. His white hair gives him "A
venerable appearance, but his eye is
bright and keen.
Lord H~crschell. the new lord ~ciancel-
Tor Ct Great Britain. and incumbent of
that office under Gladstone adminisira-
ton before this, is not directly descended
from the great astronomers who bore
that name. but is of the same family.
The Hcrschells are of German origin.