davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
THE sUTRo BATHs-MAIN BUILDING.

cone. which is go well-known as a feature
or the beach, and has been combined with
nature to make il an ideal spot for the pur-
pose. The rocky islets have been connected
by rock entertainments to the main shore
and the plans contemplate a parklike ar
rangement of the contiguous bluffs which
will make an exquisite resort for the weary
and healtn-seeking wayfarer.
The building to contain the motive mower
for the baths is now under construction
and has progressed as far as the third story.
1t occupies an Irregular piece OF ground
southeast OF the tunnel aud east of the aqua
rum. The foundation is about on the line
of nigh-water mark, and above this a three
story structure Is 10 be raised and sur
rounded by an observation tower 81 feet
high. The fist story is 10 contain two
70 horse power boilers and an engine Of 100
horsepower; both boiler aud engine ca
paclty 10 be doubled as soon as necessity
requires. The lower floor will also contain
the dynamos by which the whole locality
will be Illuminated. On the second floor
the laundry and drying appaI atus are to be
placed, aud on the story above the en-
plOyes will be housed.
From the tower, which is TO be reached
by huge elevator. bridge TO the espIanade
on the top OF the bluff is TO be built, allow
ing access 10 the park which IS included 10
Mr. Sulro's designs, O. th3 lire II The
building, facing me Sc, promenade 81
balcony is 10 re constructed Cn h8lh tie
second and third stories
The building .sf9 he e0GsiEuc &c > The
Colonial style Of aICHtsctuTe, pr0f1sey or
nanented ard Is % Dart5ke OF the same
SUBSTANTIAL character as the rest OF the =. J.
proYements. Messrs. {. j. COlley and 4.
j. Lemme are the architects.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20

when lad of five. This was the same year
when his mother, second daughter of the
Earl of Craven. died. AS the year of his
attaining his many titles and lands was
signaled by bis mothers death. so that of
his birth-1S63-was marked by the death
OF his father, captain in the Fourteenth
HuSsars.
Dolly Tester was the star of the Theater
Royal, Brighton. as rattling singer and
twinkling dancer. II must be good many
years since she possessed that natural
beauty with which some of her creatures
credit her. But she had the genius which
made one woman in this century's history
an empress. Probably she did not express
it IN such an epigram as Sire, there is but
one way to my boudoir-by the church
door," but she managed to make the same
meaning clear when transplanted to the
Comedy Theater, London, In whose
company she met her fate in Ducks"
This is one story. There are others. AS
fas as Ducks is concerned it is probably
true. DUCKS" married her. There is no
reason to suppose that he would have done
so had there been any other means of estab-
fishing a senior incumbrance on her affec-
ti0ns.
For FIVE years they lived together in such
manner as the scene at Mousley LOCK was
the outward and visible sign. OF the in
ward and spiritual grace of their menage at
1.-The Hatch, their bridal country seat near
Windsor. there threatened to be some start
ing evidence in 1889, when Ducks" brought
the divorce suit in which "Mr Abingdon"
and Captain Riley OF the Tenth Hussars,
the Prince of Wales own Beau Brummel
regiment during his brief and bloOdless mil
itary career. were, or were TO have been. the
correspondents. But the town had the rich
est morsel ever promised it snatched from
its lips when D0lly's solicitors laid before
Ducks" solicitors the kind of recrimination
they were prepared to 90 into. ducks"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
4YF SHALL RECEIVE POWER. !"
The Closing Day Of the Christian
Convention.
Powerful Addresses From Earnest Speakers.
Another Vast Audience in the Mechanics
Pavilion Last Night

Yesterday-the third and last day of the
Christian convention-was marked by the
same devotional thought. conservation of
souls and prayerful thankfulnesS that char
acterZed the previous two days.
The convention has been a great success.
spiritually and in other respects. 1t has
been the means of bringing together differ
ent classes and denominations in the one
common desire and aspiration of transform
ing San Francisco from wickedness to
righteousness, and to effect this great object
TO carry on the good work done by Evan
gelist Mills aud L. B. Greenwood. But 1t
has done more. 1t has brought clergymen
of all the denominations together on one
common platform, and has thereby done
much TO do away with the jealous feeling
that has existed among them. and instill
into their hearts q broader feeling of
brotherly love and kindness toward each
other.
A testimony of its spiritual success was
seen in the large congregation that remained
in Calvary Church yesterday afternoon for
the final after-service. Comparatively lew
left their seats after the service proper was
over, and by their deyout attitude ali those
that remained seemed 10 fully realize that
the spirit of God was in their midst and
dwelling in them.
Al the midday service in the \. M. Z. a
Hall there WAS another large attendance.
A feature of the meeting was the TACT that
more testimonies were given than at any
previous service in that hall.
The Mechanics Pavilion contained an
other vast audience last night, among them
being between 500 or 400 Chinese and JAP
anese. If the large number that remained
10 the Rfter-seryce is any criterion OF the
number OF conversions, then Evangelist
Mills and those assisting him have every
reason 10 be grateful at such striking evil
dence of the good work being done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20

McCARTRY-In this city. August IS. lss2. Tins
orhy. BELOVED husband of Hanna and father -
JOSIE Kittie and Justin Mccarthy, and brothe
fn-aw OF Frank Thornton, q native OF the par..->
OF Kielnamartra, County Cork. Ireland, aged Sas.
years.
Rs-Friends and aeoua 'ntances respectful4
invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW (Son-
AL Tehama street. thence to ST. Roses Church.
BTsnnan street where nolemn REQUIEM I'M. nigh
Cross Cemetery. Sc
sMITH-In this city. August II. 1892. Joseph H
Smith, native of Maine, aged So years.
Rs Friends ana acquaintance are RESPECTFULLY
invited 20 attend the funeral TOMORROW tSun-
day. at 2 O'Clock NJ. from $685. Market street,
sqe auspices OF Ivannos Lodge No. . a. or
49, In South San Francisco. August 1s, 1899:
tne ate d Mey youngest son OF May agnes ana
aged months and 20 days,
Ee-Funera private.
H 1daa this city August 10. 1892. Myrtle,
Youngest aud beloved daughter OF Albert and
hattie Hammers, native of San Francisco aged
EB-Notice of funeral hereafter.
NILS0N-In this city. August 10 1892 Johanns
Loyisa, beloved daughter OF Oscar A. and Maria
Nlson native Of San Francisco, aged months
MIoHEL-In this city, August 49, 1892. Lizzie
10 months aud days.
J0RSS-In this city. August 49, 1892 Ethel Caths-
rine, daughter Of E. z. aud NJ. A. Jorss, aged
PLooG-In South Vallejo, August ls 1892. Fred.
de, beloved son OF John and Anna Ploog aged
GOREFAN-In this city, August IT. 1892, John
Martin, youngest son of James and Emma
Gorevan, native OF San Francisco, aged
months and 10 days.
MCCARTHY-In this city August II, 1892 Maggie
Mccarthy. aged months.
DAGNiNo-In this city, August Is, 1892. Celia
Daghlno, aged year, IL months and 90 days.
DUNBAR-In this city August 49, 1892. Ida B..
Dei9Feu wlie OF H. II. Dunbar. native of Cincin.
natl Ohio, aged IS years.
WINTER-In this citv Aurusr "a 1900 cappYa
Winter, beloved wife of Zen G. Winter aged n
years -
AhAIA-In this city. August 16 1892 Frank
Arata, aged year, months and 90 days
ARATA-in this city, August IT, 1892 Louis
Arata. aged years and month.
CLARK-In Oakland August 18 1892 David
Clark, native of Scotland, aged "a years
months and 27 days.
D0LLAR-In San Rafael, August IT. 1892 j. NJ
Dollar, native of Scotland. aged As years.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
BARCLAY - In the City aud County Hospitals
August Is, 1892 I. Barclay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
sAvERNAKE HOUSE.

OF Cardigan, Viscount Savernake. Baron
Brudenell of Stanton Wyvil and Baron
Bruce, Is commonly known as Ducks"
His wife, whose maiden name was Dorothy
Hnsely, was a dancer, under the name Of
Dolly Tester. when he married her.
Ducks" has degenerated from line that
mas perhaps been more noted for the historic
titles 1t has held than for having made them
historic. Still the family has done the state
some service. First made Barons Kinloss
In 1901. having before been Baronets of
kinioss Tor generations. the family came
into the English peerage as Barons Bruce
OF Spelton. County York, Viscounts Bruce
OF Ampthill, County Bedford, and Earls of
Aiiesbury. County Bucks, through the SER
wees rendered to Charles |. and the restora-
ton OF his son by the third Baron Kinloss
and SECONDHAND Of Egin in the Scotch peer
age.
The second Earl Of Ailesbury showed his
devotion to the Siuarts =. by refusing to
acknowl ledge the Prince of Orange as King.
though for the maintenance of the
Protestant religion. threatened by James III.
ne had joined in inviting him into the
country. For this he spent some time i'm
the Tower and was at last exled to Brus-
sells, where he died. Through his marriage
with Elizabeth, sister of the third Duke of
Somerset, the Ailesburys became lords of
Savernake, to-day the only 'forest" in the
possession Of a subject. ducks" succeeded
his grandfather, the thi. d Marquis. in 1868,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
A. CRAWFORD & co.
The Affairs of the Corporation Placed in
the Hands of Committee.

The Affairs of the Corporation Placed In
the Hands of Committee.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
creditors of the late A. Crawford held a
meeting in the rooms of the San Francisco
Board of Trade and it was presided over by
NJ. P. Jones.
The meeting was for the purpose Oh dis
cussing the affairs of the a. Crawford Com
pany, which was recently Incorporated and
nad good commercial rating.
Attorney Rowell, representing the firm,
addressed the meeting and stated that the
affairs are din such condition that time
wouic have to be granted to enable pay
ment or dollar for dollar, but that if the
business was closed up at once it would
nave 10 be done at a great sacrifice. In
relation TO the property owned by the COM
pany In the South Sea Islands, he said that
ii disposed of at forced sale 1t would not
realize 10 per cent of the value. He sug-
sested that committee be appointed TO
take supervisory charge until the affairs of
the company are wound up.
1t was stated that the assets of the COM
pany foot up S1S2,000 while the liabilities
amount to $3.50, 74S.
Mr.. Jones stated that it had been said to
him that the heirs OF the late Mr.. Crawford
would turn over for the benefit of the
creditors the personal property belonging
to the estate.
On motion of Mr.. Beverage the chair ap-
pointed The following named a committee 10
supervise the winding up of the affairs of
the company: Adam Grant, Levi Strauss,
Mr.. Beveriige of ii. NJ. Newhall & Co., A.
w. Forbes of G. M. Josselyn & Co., Mr..
Lynde OF Lynde IL Hough, Mr.. Roth of
Roth, Blum u Co., and M. p. Jones'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
JOHN c. PELT0N'S BENEFIT.

Friends and Pupils of the Pioneer
schoolmsster Respond Promptly.
Metropolitan Temple was filed to the
doors last night by the friends aud former
pupils Of John c. Pelton, the pioneer
teacher In San Francisco. The public
school principals of the city had arranged
benefit lecture for the veteran sehoolmaster.
and the affair was a rousing success
Major Henry Dane delivered his lecture on
New Zealand without money and without
price, and the entire proceeds of the enter
tainDent except the ball rent were turned
over to Mr.. Pelton. Several hundred
tickets sold by the school children were not
taken up at the door, thus making the re-
ceipts much larger than the house indI-
Gated. Major Dane delivered a most in.
structiye talk on New Zealand, imparting
many interesting facts acquired by one
years wandering in that wonderland of
Oceanica. Colored maps were used by the
lecturer in illustrating his remarks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
At SUTR0 HEIGHTS.
An Early Opening Of the Bath.
Houses.
The Power and Engine Houses VIII Be
Soon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plans Prepared.

The prospect for an early opening to the
public OF the Sutro baths, located on the
ocean beach. just north Of the Cliff House,
is very fiattering. The years that have been
spent liz boring tunnels, blasting rock, con-
structing protecting seawalls aud hot and
cold water tanks for the bathers has been
productive OF very comprehensive system
Of works that for luxurious completeness it
will be very hard to equal ia any of the
popular bathing resorts OF the known world.
The whole idea of the water supply has
been based upon the action of the winds
and tides at the entrance of the Golden
Gate. which has been utilized to effect con-
tinual supply Of fresh salt water. The water
dashlng against the promontory which pro-
tects the entrance to the harbor is received
through tunnel by which it is conveyed
with never ending freshness to the tanks in
which the bathers are to dispOrt
The baths are TO embrace the area Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
The MARQUIS OF Aileshn Y.

the Court OF Appeal permitting the Marquis
OF Ailesbury to sell the Sayernake man sion
and other properties.
The Marquis Of Ailesbury. who is notori-
Gus character and who is almost hCpelessly
In debt to money lenders. will now have an
opportunity TO cancel large part of his
financial obligations. The heir 20 the prop
erty based his objections to the sale upon
the fact that the only persons who would
benefit by 1t would be the men who have
loaned money to the iMarquis at usurious
rates of interest.
The hight. however, has availed nothing,
and the historic Savernake Forest will now
pass out Of the hands Of the Bruces. The
purchaser of the property will probably be
Lord Iveagh edward Cecil Guinness) of the
great clearinghouse Of Guinness.
Sir George Huham. Thomas Brudenell-
Bruce, Marquis and Earl of AilesDury, Earl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In this city August g.
1892 by the Rev. M d. Buck William e Head.
ley and Annie c. hutchison. both OF San Fran
CISCO
DAVIES-JONES-In this city, August I9 1892
at the home of the brides mother. l Twenty
second street, by the Rev. r. V. Griffith, George
Davies and Mrs Annie e Jones.
LOW MAN-SEWMARK-In this city. August IA
1892 by the Rev, n. :. Levy Sam Lowman aud
Leila NeTusrE, both az San Francisco.
SHAM ON-YOUNG-In this city, August IT. 1892
By the Rev. J. 3. Giduey Water " shannon OF
Cal
MULLEN-CU sHEoS-IG this city August Is.
1892. at Calvary Church. by the Rev. Ih0aas
Chalmers East0n. y D. George Adams Maien
and Alice Lille CushscE.
DoLLIN G-SCHNEIDER this city August 16,
1892, by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler. William II. Dol
ling and Emily ID. Schneider.
THIESS-FARGUE-In this city, August Is, 1892,
by the Rev. j. NJ. BuehIer, Hermann Thiess and
Carrie n Fargue.
HAwRYARD-MAGEE-In Oakland. August IL
1882. by the Rev. Father Gleason, Albert L
Hawkyard and Mary Magee.
MAYNE-SOLAN-In Nevada. August II, 1892,
by the Rev. DR.. Walsh, Lawrence Mayne OF Vir-
ginia. New. and Agnes Nolan OF San Francisco.
SEwMAN-MowRY-Ats sea, on board the steam.
er Los Angeles between Monterey and Santa
Cruz, August II. 1892 By Captain II. D. Leland
OF said steamer Lemuel T. Newman and Eta (.
MoWry, both OF Lodi, Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20

hand was against every other man. One
of the elders had been sent to State prison
and one of the deacons had been accused of
robbery and had killed himself. At the
first meeting the quarreling and wrangllng
began. The members got mad and some OF
the door ana told them Il p thew did not be-
have themselves would put every officer
out OF that church. They did not behave
themselves and ! turned every one of them
out and put In new officers. / expected TO
be turned out next. but / stayed. and there
began most wonderful revival"
The benedicrion was pronounced and the
session cloSed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
THE MECHANICS PAVILION.
Another Vast Audience Lnst Night-Man,
New Conventions

Another Vast Audience Lnst NIght-Many
New Conversions.
There was another great rush to obtain
seats at the Mechanics Pavilion last night
when the doors were opened at 7:15 O'Clock.
and the Immense building was soon nearly
filled with all classes aud nationalties. Sew
eral hundred MOngolians were seated in the
body of the hall, and seemed to take an alb
sorbing interest In the service.
The choir was out In full force aud sang
admirably. There Is not the slightest doubt
that the music from such large and we'll
trained body Of singers is not the least at
tractive feature OF these meetings
Seated IN front OF the choir were n num-
Der OF clergymen, among them being: j. G..
Smith, w. K. Smith. A. III. Briggs, j. O. A.
Henry, Matthew M. Gibson, +. Il. Pullap.
a. c. Hirst. III. II. Wykoff and H. ii. Cole.
After the usual singing of hymns prayer
was offered by Rev. f. b. Pullan and MT.
Greenwood sang with pathos "Some One
Will Enter the Peary Gates"
Mr.. Mills selected his text from Revela-
lions Iii :20 behold. / stand at the door
and knock" Sometimes" he said. I'VE
talk about man seeking God, but tonight
we have the other side-God in search of
man. l believe II every one tonight were
TO follow their convictions of right every
one would come into the kingdom of God
and would let God iDto their kingdom"
lie spoke of a soldier whose life was
saved by bullet striking the Bible he
carried in his breast pocket When the
soldier opened the Bible he found the bullet
had pierced through to the sentence "What
must do to inherit eternal life?" and as
this gripped his conscience be said. This
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
THE PROTESTING CLUB.

Counsel to BE Employed to Fight the
Sixteenth Street Assessments.
meeting of the Mission Property
ers' Protesting Club was held last night in
Eureka Hall, corner of Eighteenth and
Castro streets. President j. d. Aver in the
chair. There vas full attendance.
discussion of a very lively character
took place on the question of employing
counsel to defeat the Sixteenth-street assess
ment. The sentiment Of the majority was
strongly in favor of so doing, and the only
real difference between members was as to
sle manner. time and means of defeating
the proposition.
The enthusiasm OF the club Increases at
each meeting, and those in position to know
say it will never cool off until the attempt
20 eonhscate the property Of the members
has been killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20

any county in the State, gold medal and
$1,000; for the second best display, grand
silver medal and 5000; for the third best
display, silver medal and $500; for the fourth
best display, bronze medal and $3.50; for
the best general display of citrus fruits by
the producer. gold medal and S400 for the
second best display of citrus fruits by the
producer. silver medal and S $500; for the
most complete exhibit, $500; for the most
original and attractive exhibit, $3.50; for
the widest range of useful products. $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
Advertising Paws.

The State Board of Trade reports great
dropping off in their correspondence with
the East since the calling home of "Califor.
MIA on Wheels" and the withdrawal of adj
vertlsements in the Eastern press. For
merly an average mail brought 80 letters a
day inquiring about land. etc Now there
Is hardly that number received in a week.
1t is not expected that there wisebe anv re.
vlval OF Interest in the State until after the
close OF the Chicago exhibition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
The Joliet knights.

The visiting Knights TempIar from
Joliet, Ill, were shown a number of places
of interest yesterday under the guidance of
ii. j. Burns of California Commandery.
and in the afternoon made tour of the bay
in the Fearless. To-day they will visit the
Preside, and at IL o'clock at night will start
Oh their return East.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
Dreaa RehearsaI Priza

The directors of the Mechanics Institute
announce that In addition to a number of
valuable silver and gold medals thew will
distribute $4,000 in cash premiums at the
worlds Fair dress rehearsal" next winter.
Ihe leading prizes will be a. follows: For
the best, most extensive and varied exhibit
Oh farm products. exclusive of livestock, by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
THE MIDDAY EXITING.

More Testimonies Gwen Than at Any
Previous Meeting.
J.. B. Greenwood, in the absence Of Mr.
Mills, again conducted the midday meeting
in the Y. Nj. c. A. Hall. The hall was
crowded and great interest was manifested
in the service.
The subject for consideration was "Thy
God Hath Commanded Thy Strength"
Mr.. Greenwood led the discussion with a
few sharp and pregnant remarks.
Testimonies were afterward given and
more testified 10 their conversion and Joy in
the Savior than at any previous meeting.
Rev. DR.. Cantine closed the meeting with
the hpnadinfinn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20

The Sheriff and some of his deputies are
busy taking stock In the stores Of Arnold
Polak q Co.. and it will take at least one
week to complete the work The creditors. II is
said, will not push the firm, but will allow
the members TO resume business. III time is
not given the creditors will not receive more
than 60 cents on the dollar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20

on the other side by bolt. The police
broke 1t down and found themselves in an
untenanted room which contained several
trunks filled with unmarked slips ready for
tn e drawing. ink, brushes, wheels and all
the other implements and devices used in a
lottery. Ali these were seized and taken
to the Central police station as evidence.
and the furniture in the room was de-
stroyed.
A close inspection of the apartment re-
vealed the existence of sliding panel
opening into the hail. Through this secret
door the lottery-dealers had escaped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
RORN.

KAsCR-August II, 1892, TO the wife of Il. Kasch,
son.
BARTH-To the wife of Robert j. Bsrth. a son.
PARKER-In this city. August IL, 1892. TO the
wife OF Frank o. Parker, a SOL,
LEONARD-In this city, August 4, 1892, to the
wife OF DR.. A I. Leonard, a son.
HUSTEDEN : In Lorln, August 8, 1892. 20 the
wife OF G. W. Husteden a daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
HISTORIC SAVERNAKE.

1t VIII Probably BE Sold by the Notori-
Gus Marquis of AIlrsbury.
London special 70 the New York Herald.
The Judicial Bench OF the House of Lords
has dismissed the appeal of Lord Henry
Augustus Bruce. uncle of the Marquis of
Ailesbury and heir presumptive 10 the
Ailesbury estates. against the decision of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
Wants to Remove ,he s,.,n..

AT meeting of the City Hall Commits
sioners held yesterday E. L. Taylor by let
ter announced that for the sum of $3.50 he
Will remove all stains on the granite work
IN the City Hall. The commissioners did
not look favorabIy on Mr.. 1aylor's nrnnos;
ton and placed his communication on file
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
The Grape Crop An.cted.

The warm weather has had deleterious
effect upon the grape crop. Information
received by the Secretary of the Viticul-
tural Commission is to the effect that the
Sonoma aud Napa growers will not have
quite hall crop, while In Santa Clara and
Alameda counties Il. re will be something
like ID two-thiTds crop