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

Judge N. G. Curtis. Sacramento, is at the
Grand.
Ell. Wilson. VALLEJO banker. is at the
Grand.
j. T. Carr, banker Of Salinas, is regis
tered at the Palace.
A. J. Pllsbury, an attorney Of Tulare, is
stopping at the Grand.
C. r. Corning, wealthy New Yorker. is
stopping at the Palace.
DIR. J. w. Noble of Hong Kong China, Is
stopping at the Baldwin.
Edward j. Henley, the popular actor, Is a
recent arrival al the Baldwin.
Hon. Robert Graham OF London, Eng
land, is registered at the Baldwin.
E. Garnaudt Of the French flagship
Dubourdieu, is guest at the Palace.
w. e. Terry, capitalist OF Sacramento,
is registered at the Baldwin with his wife.
William Beckman, the Railroad Commits
sioner, Sacramento, is registered at the
Grand.
George A. Wiley, manager of Cooks
horse ranch, Danville, is registered at the
Grand.
Wilbur F. Smith, the well-known horse
owner Of Sacramento, is a guest at the
Grand.
Thomas Murphy, the skillful horse
trainer Of Petaluma. is guest at the
Baldwin.
w. D. w dlbeIs, tue popular CLERK OF the
Palace, has been appointed draughtsman Of
the house.
Fred Davis. the detective, who is laid up
| at the Palace, was reported as much i'm
| proved last night.
| E. Robbins. rich New Yorker, who has
| been visiting the coast Is so well pleased
| with what be has seen, that he expects to
| invest very heavily in real estate.
| Francis Francis, the well-kDown Jour-
| nalist of London, England, who came here
| some wears ago with Sir Thomas Hesketh
| In the yacht Lancashire Witch. is at the
| Palace.
Captain William Schultz. one OF Inspector
| Byrnes' best men. aud who has charge of
| the "tenderloin" district Of New York, left
| for home yesterday after visiting several
| points of interest on the coast.
Among the guests OF the Lick House last
! night were Rev. Father j. A. Van Newell
and T. H. Lang, Victoria, B. c.; Harry
/ Kay and James NJ. Mulln. Wellington, u.
G; ID. ID. Mcdonald and S. b. Mcneil,
Manaimo, B. c.; James ID. Byrne and j. j.
Muihall, Vancouver, b. c., who are on
tneir way home from the convention OF the
Dung mems Institute, held at Fresno last
| vice-president
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
GERMAN AMERICAN DAY
Is Celebrated for the Second
Time in This City.
MUSIC, SPEECHES, SINGING.
DR.. Max Magnus Expresses some Strong
Opinions in His 0ratior-A Poem Re.
cited by Miss Emma Griebe.

The German American citizens of San
Francisco celebrated for the second time
yesterday the anniversary of the founda-
ton OF the first German colony In America
Saturdays rainsh0wers threatened to In
terfere with the success of the celebration,
and the committee in charge passed an
anxious night, fearing all their efforts would
be set at naught by providence which had
decreed to throw actually wet blanket
over their enthusiasm and thereby dampen
1t to the extent OF making the whole affair
failure.
But when they awoke yesterday morning
and found that Old Probabilities had con-
Guided TO give them sunny day they were
glad, and they hastened to prepare to carry
out the programme decided upon.
a year ago the celebration OF the German
American day in this city was very much of
the nature of an experiment.
Eastern cities had for a long time held
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
Uniyersity Notes.

The Durant-NeoIean Student Congress
meets in North Hall tonight. A bill for
making divorce a matter OF national lepis-
lation and In favor of its close restriction
will be introduced by the ministry. COM
posed of Brann (premier), Leach and Nc
Noble associates. Avery Is leader of the
opposition.
Five hundred dollars was subscribed by
the Alumni Association some time ago for
the erection Of fitting memorial to the de-
ceased Professor John LIE Conte. On
Columbus day hop will be given at the
gymn asium as benefit for the LIE Conte
memorial fund. The subscribers to the
fund are asked to vote to determine In
which Of the following seven ways the
money shall be expended: /, bronze bust
Q. scholarship In physical laboratory; 3,
special library - physics. meteorology,
science; 4, memorial lamp; 3, memorial
window; 6. memorial fountain; 7, to the
LIE Conte fellowship fund.
On the 10th inst. the sophomores will
hold a preparatory field day. Freshmen
will be admitted to participation. On the
29tlI the regular college field day will be
held, in which the Olympic Club, as nearest
competitor for Pacific Coast championship,
has been invited to take part. 1t will &e re-
membered at the last field day the u. G.
men smashed number Of records.
William Carpenter, chief editor OF the Oc-
cident. Is quite i'll.
There are so few libraries so well selected
or so free to use as that of the university,
and there is none whose every book is
brought into use as this one through Libra
rian RowelPs special system of index cata-
loguing. The library received its i'm petus
In 1879 In the $4,000 gift of Michael Reese.
Various requests Of books have been made
it, the largest being: Reese, 1000; II. d.
Bacon. who gave the art gallery fund, 400
Regent Halliday. 1100 Over 5000 year Is
now spent for periodicals alone, while
books are increasing at the rate Of about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10

bers. comprising operate selections. waltzes,
medeys and solos.
At 80 o'clock a trumpet call summoned
everybody to the pavilion.
The stage was deliberately decorated with
the American and German colors.
On one side was life-sZe picture Of Ger
mania and On the other Columbia's counter
felt smiled upon the audience.
Henry FranZen, the artist who designed
and executed the draperies and decorations,
did his work extremely well, for hardly
ever did the Woodward's Garden stage pre-
sent more attractive appearance.
Among the guests was Max Kronheim as
highly honored visitor, for his name Is
dear to all the Germans In the State, be-
cause for many years he has by his humor-
Gus writings In the German papers OF the
Pacific Coast contributed much to the
amusement of the Teutonic population.
he is now almost an invalid and 1t was
pleasing sight to see how tenderly his CON-
patriots took care OF the veteran journalist
and supplied him with every possible COM
fort.
"All Germany" by Abt, accompanied by
the orchestra, was the first number On the
programme.
1t was a monster chorus song rendered by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10

the members of the singing sections OF the
various German societies under the direc-
ton Of Professor j. Riegger.
The chorus comprised 275 trained voices
and the rendition of the song was
sublime.
The vast audience listened almost rever-
emily 10 the tuneful, soul-stiring melodies
which filled the pavilion. and there was not
one person In the building, no matter how
distant he was from the stage, that did not
get the full benefit of Abts master
piece.
Hardly had the last notes of the grand
chorus died away when Mr.. Greenblatt
stepped to the front to welcome the as
semoiage In the name OF the co1mittee.
Mr.. Greenblatt spoke very briefly, simply
stating that there was o better method pos
slble by which the German citizens can
affiliate with their American neighbors
than by the holding Of these German-Amer
lean celebrations.
he then invited those present to partici-
pate In all that was offered and to enjoy
themselves.
The monster chorus then sang ITO the
JOY" by X. Greger, Professor Phil Fried
rlcbs directing, after which Dr.. Magnus,
the president OF the day, delivered the ora
tion In the German language.
Dr. Magnus spoke extempore, but with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL.
Police In Uniform Capture Fifteen Chi
nese Gamblers.

Police In Uniform Capture Fifteen Ohi-
nese Gamblers.
It Is seldom that police officers In full uni
form succeed in capturing MoDgol gamblers,
vet the usual order of things in Chinatown
was reversed yesterday morning. Ofhcers
In citiz-n's clothes failed in an attempt TO
raid gambling den. while two policemen
IN uniform followed up the defeat with a
neat victory.
Officers l.. B. Gordon and j. j. Barry
were in plain attire when they made rush
for a fantan game on Fish alley, near jack
son street. by the time they forced an en-
trance all traces of the game had disap-
peared. So had the gamblers through secret
exits.
While Gordon and Barry were hammer
ing down the door, Officers j. n. Magee and
+. McQuade ran into the alley and surprised
an adjoining game. The keeper and his
visitors were so completely surprised that
MeQuade and Magee easily captured every
thing in sight = the layout ana hIteen
PLAYERS. The Mongols were locked up IN
the Chinatown station. Two we're booked
as keepers of a gambling game and the re-
mainder as visitors
1t would be drawing il mild 10 say that
the gamblers were surprised by the raid of
the uniformed officers. They were par
alyZed"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10

grea. fluency and much magnetism, and his
remarks were well received.
They were substantially as follows.
when we celebrate day like this the
question naturally arises, why are we doin o
so? In answer 10 that query can only re.
fer you to history. 1t is over 200 wears since
the first Germans came to this great conn
try, and we are celebrating the arrival of
these pioneers. who were the men who f;ret
introduced German culture on American
soil.
"They were the advance guard Of mil
lions who have come since.
THE Germans have ever since thew fret
set foot IN America been closely identified
with every important event in this countrv's
history. and ia all the wars which have
been fought they were found in the front
ranks.
"Tbey helped to cultivate the nrair,as
and TO transform the forests into frmit.
bearing lands.
"And right here let US not forget IN nav
our tribute to the great heroes who in $50
were driven from their fatherland becanse
they loved liberty, and who found a home
In this great land Of the free in those trying
times.
'Let us do honor to their memorvi
"The part the Germans took in Tho four
years war Of the Rebellion is still too new
In the memory of all of you to need mention
here to-day. but it is not out Of place TO re-
call a few great names on this occasion nj
which we have reasons to be proud.
Franz Siegel, the general; Carl Schnrz
the diplomat. and Ola Man Hecker. are
names dear to US all.
''Many of you would doubtless like to ask
why are not all the German people in tbiS
city here to-day to help us celebrate thu
German-American dayP
II can answer that question beeause
have given this matter considerable atten.
ton of late.
There are three classes conspicuons,v
absent to-day.
The first one is composed of peonle WIN
say they have nothing further to do with
Germany. Wv"
"That class forgets that Germany was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
BIRTHS MARR!AGES-DEATHS

birth marriage aud death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
SMITH-In this city, October g. 1892 to the wife OF
walter III. Smith, ason.
PETERSON-In this city, October 0. 1892 to the
wife OF Carl b. Peterson. a son.
HAYDEN-In this city. October 4, 1892, to the
wife of +. William Hayden, a daughter.
PANIIIA-In this city, to the wife of n. PAMELA.
daughter
Richard Orme. daughter
MAGORTY-In Lorin, October 8, 1892, to the wife
of James Magorty, son.
MIDDLETON-In West Berkeley October 7, 1892,
to the wife OF ii. c. Middleton, a son.
WARD-In Haywards. Alameda County, october 9,
1892, to the wife of Gerald T. Ward. daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
POLITICAL,
OFFbFssccEIi CIV OF AID THE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS

lfFICE OF THE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS OF
~ .He Wy ala county OF San Francisco
Netce - hereby given that the Boards OF Precinct
Registration Tor the general election 70 he held on
v pesaay the st 81. day Of November, A. D. 1892
tratioa OF voters aud sucn other purnoses "a are
prescribed by law on mon DAY. October II s92
from O'Clock A NJ. until 10 p. NJ daily for five ~,
days until and including SATURDAY. October ~
1892 on which day all registration closes (Friday
October 81 1892, being legal holiday
All electors who have not been registered for sad
general election hereby invited to present them
selves for registration.
The Boards of Precinct Registration Will sit "a
above for the purpose of registering all legal and
Quallhed voters residing In their precintt IS VINO
have not registered at the Office OF the Registrar Of
voters since August TO- 1892.
Any person who has not registered since August
~, 1892. and fails TO register at the Boards Of Pre-
cinct Registration of the precinct III which he re-
SIZES Will be debarred the privilege of voting at
such election.
In accordance with section 81 OF the "Act to
regulate the registration Of voters, etc." the
following Places have been secured for the sessions
OF the Boards OF Precinct Registration
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10

with the least exerton; second, the amount
of useful social labor, or social energy
contained In an article or commodity de-
termines It's average exchange value; third,
money is by consent given commodity by
which other commodities measure them
selves, and 1t derives its exchange value
from the same source as other commodities !;
that is, its exchange value is determined by
the useful social labor 1t contains, or
by such labor being deposited in some
form as its collateral. He argued that
money Is not the creature Of law, but Of
labor. aud no money could be fl0ated sue
eessfully without this labor lying back OF it,
After recitation from Pope's essay on
MAN" by George Aspden. five-miuute
speeches were in order, some of the speakers
opposing Harriman's arguments. while
others annrOyed of than
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
Taxes
NOTICE TO TilPlIERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CERTS
IN TED cory OIL the assessment book Of the taxable
property OK the city aud couaty OF Ssn Francisco.
real estate. personal properly and Eupoptstrest
ceiYed by me: that the State and eity ana county
tax IaS the said are due and payable AZ
the office OF the uads~signed ifst Haos, new City
Hail. Notice Is also hereby gwen. IL accordance
with the requirements OF the Petit cal Code, Sec
tion S746. THAT the taxes All personal property
secured by real PROPERTY and oHehaif Of the taxes
on al real property. viii be due and parable the
frs Monday IN october, and viii De del aquent on
the isst Monday In Novsn0er next thete Ter at
o'c ck p NJ, and that unless paid prior laereto La
per cent viii be added TO the amount tn efeos AMI
tina u said oae-haif be nct paid before the ass
Mon9ay IN April next at s esqlceS r. NJ an a. IL
tional per cent viii be adasd thsreto
''hat tliS remaining oRe-halE n the - e. on II
real property VIII he payable and aftef Iue nrss
Monday in January next and Will be delinquent
on the first Monday In April next thereafter at s.
o'clock p. NJ. and that unless paid prior thereto
per cent will be added to the amount thereof.
THAT ALL TAXES NAY BE PAID AT THE
TIME THE FIRST lNSTALLMENT, As THERE
IN. PROVIDED, is DUE AND PAYABLE
10 facilitate business taxpayers are requestedi to
SEND Tor their bits with description OF property
early as possible and Indicate whether they inteind
TO ray by tnstailment otherwise
BY this course the rush later on will be avoided
In order to accommodate taxpayers unable to 81
tend during the day the Office will be open ~ ne
evening from TO P. NJ. from Mondsv me 21st
day If November, until Saturday 26th day Of
November. both days inclussyc.
N. {.~Positively no ehescks received after Sstur-
day, NovSahAr Iq Checks drawn on banks outside
be rst cashed before amount is credited or reeeipE
given.
Tax Collector OF the city and county OF San Fran
Dated San Francisco, Monday October s. 1891
oc4 cod to NOES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
POLITICAL.

Precinct lisp California ST. ~;
Precinct 1881 Jackson sc. -
Precinct 13-l027 Clay ST.
Precinct 1905 Pacific Sc.
Precinct 15-1322 Powell Sc.
Pr ecinet 16-2291s Montgomery ave.
FORTY-F FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ~,
Precinct 1-5O51a Vallejo st. IL
Precinct 2-426 4Tsen ST.
Precinct 3-5O3 Onion st.
Precinct A-4U0 Union st.
Precinct 5-439 Greenwich st.
Precinct 6-23l Chestnut st.
Precinct 1881 Lombard sc.
Precinct $500 Lombard st.
Precinct $500 Montgomery ave- Il
Precinct I0-S03 Hilbert st.
Ireeinct l1-162S Powell st.
PRECINCT 12-1600 Mason sc.
Precinct l3-1426Ih Powell st.
Preelnct IA 100 Broadway.
npreeinct l5-2004 Leayenworth St
ffeclhet l6-250l Taylor st.
FoRrY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Suffer. '' '~' 's" D1Sn W.
Precinct 2-5 Belden place.
Precinct 3-24 Drumn st.
Precinct 4-123 Leidesdorf st.
Precinct SID Webb ST.
Precinct 6-535 CLAY st.
Precinct 1910 Jackson ST.
Precinct s-427 Commercial at
Precinct CLOS Washington st.
Precinct 1913 Washington Sc.
Precinct ll-92O battery st.
Precinct 12-42O Pacific ST.
Precinct 1885 Montgomery St
Precinct 14-404 Broadway.
Precinct 1872 SagsOme 81.
Precinct l6-336Ia Green st.
Precinct Id Union ST.
WIN. A. BROWN,
Registrar of Voters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
Berkeley.

Berkeley, so long free from the doleful in
iuences of an undertaken, is about to be
added to by the establishment of "parlors"
Mrs. Jessie Brock Morgan, who has been
visiting in Lorin, and who has pleased the
people with her sweet singing at various
gatherings, returned to-day to her home In
Chicago.
The question of a public park for Berke-
ley is being agitated. Now Berkeley has
been refused the use Of the university
grounds, she feels her need of town com
mon."
Mrs. John Boer has been appointed jani-
tress OF the South Berkeley School,
The Berkeley Daily Advocate will issue
mammoth Columbian" edition on the 2lst
+. III. Mclean, editor of the Daily Herald,
Is Democrat, is, in fact, the Democratic
candidate for Assemblyman from the Forty
ninth District. The Herald is Rel Ibican
sheet, hence seeming Inconsistency.
Mr.. Bancroft, proprietor OF Berkeley's
bookstore, claims that the paper being fur
nshed the public schools Is wood paper of
inferior quality. He offers to put up 500
to back his charge, the loser to give the
school library 500 after an expert examina.
ton has determined the fact.
Friends are coming to the aid of Mrs.
Muldowney and her little ones, left dest;-
tute by Mr.. Muldowney's death under the
Los Angeles express wheels some time ago.
William Holt has turned over to her Sill,
given to him for her.
This is vacation week in the Berkeley
public schools.
There is much complaint about the West
Berkeley mail service, there being alto
gether too much delay in getting letters to
and from san Francisco.
The enrolment Of the East Berkeley
schools for the year is 800
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
Gallagher and His Gun

william Gallagher. who shot Officer
Stevens on Friday night and was released
from custody on $1,000 ball, was rearr.ated
last night on charge of discbarpina Ere
arms within the city limits. On the night
OF the shooting Gallagher as announced ex.
clusively IN HE CALL yesterday went out
70 tne Iotrero and amused himself by dis
places where exhibitions OF marksma sbin
were uncalled for. Gallagher's arrest last
night was caused by Chief OF Police
Cr0wly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
THE MONEY QUESTION.

Principles aud Problems Discussed
by the Socialists.
ineiples and problems OF the money
iCfrped the subject of an address
ting OF the Socialist Labor party
Of the top story Of 909h Market
i night. The hall was crowded
nong the audience were several
II. A. Hall presided.
subject was handled by Job Harri-
han 10 clear. incisive manner. He SUBJ
milted three propositions for consideration
FIRST, energy seeks the line of least re-
ISSUANCE, man seeks to crafty his desires
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10

mere are said to be more than 5000 pre-
historic buildings in Sardinia. Thew ara
almost all in the fertile districts and are
built In groups. which are separated from
one another by wide and generally barren
places.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
5000 year. the present number being 40 600
volumes, besides large number Of bound
pamphlets.

LATEST SHIPPING ISTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
SUNDAY. October 9.
Schr Nettle Low, Low. hours from Point Reyes;
40 bxs bbis butter, to Harris Howard a. Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
MARRIED
DIED

WORDEN-WARD-In MERGED, CAL, October s,
1892, 10y the Rev g. w. Lyons L. q. worden and
Anna L. Ward. both OF MERGED.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10

Awnings on Park street are being slowly
removed. Over half have been taken down
and an effort Will be made to induce the
property owners to remove the remaining
ones.
Nearly enough money has been subscribed
toward the Columbus Day celebration fund.
and the celebration will undoubtedly be the
finest of the kind ever held in Alameda.
Prominent citizens have taken hold of the
matter in conjunction with the principals
and teachers of the schools, and another
meeting will be held tomorrow evening to
perfect arrangements
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-10-21
noNA ANA COUNTY.

ALBERT j. Fountain, Jr., deput,
United States marshal at Las Cruces
was arrested at La Mesilla and brought
to Las Cruces charged with distributing
illegal literature--ribald poetry attacking
democrats and the democratic party in
general. Al. Democrat
-. X. Livingston OF Las Cruces has
received letter from DR.. + Seward Of
Goshen, N Y stating that he had just
closed with Senator Dorsey for the pur-
chase of his magnificent ranch property
in Coliax county and would remoye his
Santarium to New Mexico at once. We
shall likely have some good news to
announce for Las Cruces in this connec-
tion before long.
His Honor Judge Mctie performed
his first marriage ceremony since assum-
ing his office. The Ligh contracting
parties were Lbrado Buchofsky and
Mary Wood, daughter Of David Wood,
Esq, Of Las Cruces The Republican
the newly welded pair and
wishes them the choicest OF life's bles-
sings, happy home.
During the big republican meeting
At Las Cruces. Deputy Sheriff John r.
Casey. Jr, shot Frank BecheI In the
snee, infictiBg a very serious wound.
rbe shooting occurred in the plaza, where
! great throng was gathered, many VI
whom were ladies', 10 listen to Hon.
Thomas u. Catron and others. drunk.
IN lout who WAS persistently insulting
aides was knocked down by Becker, y |
'oung man OF good character Casey,
vho was unknown to Beclier. endeavored |
o arrest him without show OF authority,
ther than vile abuse, which was as
ffensive as the actions OF the drunken
'rute just castisateh, hence Becher
nockei Casey down. Casey quickly
egained his feet, and with ado. ,shot
,ecncr Then, with the all Of other |