davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THE KENNEL.
Dogs that Are Favored on this Coast for
Marsh and Upland Shooting,

Dogs that Are Favored on this Coast for
Marsh and Upland Shooting.
Sportsmen are getting to favor the little
cocker spaniel in preference to all others
for qualshooting purposes. In this city
there are owners of the little cookers who
have trained their charges to point birds
equally as well and stanck as pointers or
settlers. The general opinion is that cookers
will not point. Their nature. of course, is
just exactly opposite in this particular to
the pointer or setter, but they can be taught
to point nevertheless, and, indeed, better
dog for California sportsmen than a we'll
trained cocker cannot be got. The little
yelpers are also good for the marsh. They
retrieve splendIdly and they seem to enjoy
nothing better than swim after q wounded
Gear" or mallard.
The Chesapeake Bay dog Is undoubtedly
a great adjunct TO hunters who live In
cold countries, as the waters In which they
have been used for retrieving are so fright
fully cold in the winter that setter or
spaniel would be of little use to the hunter.
mild, the Chesapeake Bay dog is no better
than the spaniel, and If anything. the latter
lie the more preferable of the two.
The Pacific Kennel Club is jubilant over
the announcement that the American Ken
mel had given the club the preference in the
dates for the holding OF the next bench
show in this city. The California Kennel
Club made q bid for the same dates and
lost.
An interesting dog case OF mistaken iden-
tity has Just been decided in the Second
District Court of Newark, N. j. A Mr..
Hammesfabr was positive a certain Irish
setter belonged 10 him and another, Murtha,
was equally post We that be had just
right to the dog. Hence the suit. Hammes-
The morning call., 1892-09-11

building are 102 feet 2 inches on Madison
avenue and 164 feet inches on Eighty
fifth street 1t height will be 70 feet II
inches from the curb to the ridge of the
roof. and it will be full four stories and an
attic.
The building will have six entrances on
Eighty-titth street exclusive of yard en-
frances, of which there will be one on each
street.
Ten flights OF absolutely freproof stairs
inclosed in brick shafts, with freproof
doors to each landing, will give ample egress
from the floors above TO the yards and to
the first story, which is to have an asphalt
floor laid in iron beams and brick arches,
being absolutely ireproof, to be used as a
playground. The division between the boys
and girls grounds is by means Of large slid
ing doors, reaching from floor to ceiling,
the upper portions of which are filled with
wire network. thus affordng ventilation.
BY sliding these doors back a clear, unob-
structed drillrOom, 62x100 feet, will be had.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THE ROD,
Drawing to the Close of the Stream
whipping Season.

Drawing to the Close of the Stream
Whipping Season.
The angling season is drawing TO close
and already the gentlemen who love the roo
and gun have begun to discard the former
for the season and look pleasantly at the
iron stick which will make itself heard on
the first of October.
Speaking of angling the season has been
tolerably favorable for those who could al
ford the time and means to visit the far in-
land waters which are not polluted or dis
cOloreG by refuse natter from mills.
Trout will live and prosper only in
streams that are pure and void or the
poisonous stuff that unfortunately is al
lowed to be dumped into some OF the finest
trout waters of the State.
Unless the law is strictly adhered TO IL is
useless to stock streams with tlsh that are
raised in hatcheries at c0nsiderab BILE expense
TO the State.
The present Board of Fish Commits sion
ers has done good Work in the way Of stock
ing streams that have been run barren of
their fnny INHABITANTS, and If the Juries
and Judges who will pass judgment on the
offenders Of the game and fish laws would
only lend a helping hand TO the Commits
sioners, who are striving to enlighten the
general public on the necessity of little
observance Of the law. there would be very
few complaints of scarcity Of fish and
game.
The Commissioners stated that they are
powerless to do anything unless they can
convict offenders. and to do that they must
have assistance from the jurors and Judges
who are called upon TO pass on the acts of
the men who are found in the act of yiolat-
ing the laws.
The American Angler of August has
among its many interesting treatises on
angling very excellent descriptive account
of the fighting qualities of the German
brown trout as compared with the native
trout of New Hampshire, which should be
read by anglers interested in any matter
pertaining TO their fayOrite fshes-the trout
and salmon.
II is said that certain parties who reside
near Guerneville have been destroying fish
in the Russian River by means that are not
allowed bg law.
Charley Green and o. Muser had a good
days black bass fishing few days ago at
the lakes. Green used the Butler lure with
great success.
Al Wilson is making preparations for an
attack upon the surgeons of Russian River.
John Lemmer is looking forward 10 the
time he Will have the pleasure of catching
his limit. John would not think OF basket.
ing more FISH than the law allows.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
F0oTB LII.
The Emmet and ParnelI Teams VIII
Play at Golden Gate Park.

The Emmet and Parneli Teams VIII
Play at Golden Gate Park.
To-day the lovers of football will have an
opportunity of witnessing what proms es
to be one of the best games so far seen this
season at Golden Gate Park.
For several weeks this game has been the
subject Of conversation between the rival
teams, until finally an understanding was
arrived at by which the eontending teams
should present themselves ready for the
game at 2:30 o'clock to-day.
The rivalry is very keen. and MANY of
the members OF each team assert that their
opponents will have no more chance If
winning than they Will of seeing hens
teeth growing upon Irish blackthorns.
The names Of the men and the positions
they will play this afternoon are as follows:
Parnell team-JOhn j. Hurley. captain :
p. Horgan, L. Long. Nj. Fenton. half,
backs; NJ. Condor, Charles Shinkwin. p,
Smart, NJ. SheehaD, center; t. Flynn. J.
OKeefe, G. Brown. Nj. j. Keleher, C. KEEL
leher, full forwards; F. Curran, j. Canll,
right wing; G. Cremln, NJ. Hannigan. left
wing; j. Shinkwin, j. Kane, D. Murphy,
qnarter-backs.
Emmett team-M Mccarthy, goal; j. p.
Morlarty, p. Buckley. l. Welsh, full backs :;
A. Melnerny, NJ. O'Dowd. half backs; F.
Hegarty, j. Duane, quarter backs +. Creed,
T. Fitzgerald. T. Cronin, right wing; j.
OC0nnor, j. Hanfan. J. Welsh, left wing !;
L. Hughes. T. Kavauagb. nj. U'Dowd, FL.
Mclnerny, center;P. Casey, f. j. O'Keeffe,
Fred Palmer, forwards. Substitutes = p.
Purcell, j. Manning, d. Russell. j. I. Kelly.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
TEE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items Of Live Interest 10 Members Of Many
Denominations.

The Second Presbyterian Church at Ia
coma is rapidly increasing In membership.
The First German Baptist Church of this
city will soon purchase a lot and build q
church
Rev. Leander Schuerr has been elected
Arch Abbott Of the Benedictine Order in
America.
The Congregational church at Lorin is In
very prosperous condition and is recey-
ing many new mem bers.I
The Upper Bay Congregational confer
ence will meet at Crockett on Tuesday and
Wednesday, September Is and IA
Six Ursuline Sisters from the convent at
Middleton, n. y, have taken charge of the
new convent In Colusa. which was dedi-
Gated on June 81.
The First Baptist Church of Sacramento
will observe its forty-second anniversary on
Wednesday evening, September IA. A
number of brethren from abroad will par
ticipate in the public exercises.
The venerable Archbishop OF ST. Louis
has made formal deed of the splendid
Visitation Convent property to the Lazar-
lists for an ecclesiastical seminary. TIE in
stltution will be known as the Kenrick do
cesar seminary.
Rabbi Voorsanger says that the Russian
Jews now coming TO this country are not of
Tartar origin; that they are not more indo-
lent or vicious than people of other races.
and they would not be unclean If they per
formed the rites prescribed by their le-
ligion.
The conflict between the orthodox and
reformed sects in American Judaism has
been greatly accentuated by the action of
the Rabbinical conference. The Jewish
papers continue to discuss the questions that
were there raised. The venerable Rabbi
Wise. editor of the American Israelite. is
especially vigorous in his defense of reform.
The debt of a little over 5000 on the par
ism OF the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Oak
land is to be partially liquidated this year
by subscriptions among the parishiOners.
For three or four years past this means has
been used to raise money in this parish for
the general church-debt fund, ladies of the
parish being as rule adverse 20 the hold
ing of parties and baZaars.
The Rev. A. j. Kerr, for a number of
years past associate with Dr. LOOMS in the
conduct Of the Chinese mission in this CITY.
and OF late years In charge of the mission.
and also stated clerk of the presbytery, has
been called to the pastorate of the church
in Princeton, Md. Some time since Mr..
Kerr declined an urgent call to Phoenix.
AriZ-, but he NAV 60 TO Princeton.
The City of Picking, sailing from this city
September II, will carry the following mis-
sionaries OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church: Rev. w. ID. Reynolds and wife
Rev. aud Mrs. w. n. Junkin, Rev. l.. b
Tate and sister, and Miss l.. r. Davis, mis-
sionaries to Korea; and Rev. S. r. Home
and Miss Patterson for Japan, and for
China Revs. w. b. White and Mark P.
Griar
The morning call., 1892-09-11

circled with wreath of graduated roses. the
largest set just above the brow, so as to give
the garland the effect Of a diadem. Next
we come TO the high puffs and bows in hair
that used to disfiIure the heads Of our grand
mothers. And last of all we have the style
introduced by the Empress Eugene, with
her blonde locks turned back from her
forehead over the temples and falling in
large cnrls at the back, and also that which
was made popular by the Princess OF Wales
on her first arrival in England, with the
single long curl falling on the neck. But
there we're no specimens of the absurdities
in haIdressing that were fashionable thirty
years ago; the chignons and birds nests"
in natural hair, the rats" and mice in
horse hair, wherewith the head of fash
ionab'e lady used at that time 10 be loaded.
i remember that l once counted seven ds-
tinct articles in false hair in the eoiffnTs of
an American belle who had just arrived
from Paris.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
ECU ESTRIANIsM.
Teams That Are Now Getting Ready for
the Mounted Tug of War.

Teams That Are Now Getting Ready Tor
the Mounted Tug Of War.
The next feature of Importance to the
sporting classes. apart from the ring en-
gagements, will be mounted sword con-
test at the pavilion.
Captain E \. Jennings. the well-known
equestrian, who is managing the affair,
thought at first that il would be an exceed
ingly hard task to procure a sufficient num-
Der Of teams from anon the we'll known
h0rsemen to make up a successful number
OF competitors.
He was agTeeably surprised TO find that
after the announcement had been made of
the proposed contests on horseback, there
were more than enough men applied for pc
sltOns in the teams.
Twenty days before the opening night,
which viii be October u, the entries will
close and the captains Of the teams Will then
select suitable man TO referee the touTna-
ment.
Each team shall consist of four men and
a captain with two substitutes and one
Judge to assist the captain to arrange his
men in proper line for battle.
OF the conditions, rule says:
Each man pulling IN a team shall be
mounted on a horse; the horses of the COM
petlng teams shall stand fa"ing in opposite
directions, and the men on the ends of the
rope, who shall be styled anchor-men. shall
olS thStA iiOAoCo AdCluS III l16 SHtDt uiicCbluu
as the horses. The other men may sit their
horses in any manner they may choose; any
kind of saddle or harness may be used
on the horses. The rope may be
passed around the shoulder and body
Of the anchOr-man SO as to reach
from the left shoulder around the
body under the right arm and back under
the left arm, until it reaches the right leg,
but it must not be knotted or spliced or
fastened in any way to the men, horses,
saddles or harness; crit may be passed over
the right shoulder instead Of the left and
around the body as above to the left leg
The men may use any kind of substance to
assist the grip of their hands and to protect
their bodies from the rope, but must not use
any artificial means to hold the rope
The prizes will be $500, $3.50 SI25, S75.
$50 and $50. This order OF regulating the
prizes will insure each team prize,
The morning call., 1892-09-11
A CELEBRATED cow.
She Became Famous by Trying to Toss
Gladstone.

New York Recorder.
The adventure of Mr.. Gladstone with the
cow is still the thrilling sensation of the
day at and around Hawarden. The Queen
has sent telegram inqurng after the
PremieT's health, and a perfect flood of
messages from less distinguished sources
has poured in upon the Grand Old Man.
Scores Of letters OF sympathy and solictous
inquiry have also been received by him. A
less pleasing fact Is that many messages of
scurrilous nature have also been received.
Mr.. Gladstone, who considers his mishap
as too trifiing to be noticed, Is much an
noyed at the newspapers for giving IL 80
much publicity.
Tom Bailey, the local celebrity who shot
the cow, is the hero Of the vicinity. He
received the head, horns and hoofs of the
animal as the reward for killing her. These
trophies he took to Chester to have them
mounted and preserved as reminders of the
proudest moments of his life He has re-
ceived many local offers for them, the high
est beiEg 910. This he refused. but liberal
offer might secure the articles for the Chi
cago Fair. A Hawarden butcher bought the
HIDE for e., and almost immediately resold
1t for 95.
Inc purchaser was Chester bookbinder,
who intends to make out OF it mum DER of
mementOs, which willdoubtless find ready
sale. The meat OF the celebrated beast WAS
retailed at Chester at double the ordinary
price OF beef.
The morning call., 1892-09-11

mortality is low. but after the age of SO
years 1t is far above the average In Eng
land this mortality has been especially
noticeable. it being exceeded only by coster-
mongers. miners aud hotel servants. This
high death rate. indeed. in this speciality
has led the Register General of England to
seriously consider what. if anything, may
be considered a remedy. 1t is claimed for
America that in this respect the potters are
much better off. working as they do in fac
tories that are larger, better lighted and ven-
tlated. and where the use Of anthracite coal
so universally prevents the smoky atmos-
phers which surrounds the English pottery
districts. There Is certainly no doubt of
the correctness of tho statement that it is
not SO much the physical labor that Injuries
the potter as it Is the dust arising from the
materials In which he works.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers VIII sail st NOON the 5th. ga
18th and 25th OF each month calling az <sSssrSy
various ports of NJ eXico and Central America
Through line saiiings- 10TH, s. San
Juan: September 26tn, SIS. City of New York; oc-
tUber 5th, SIS San Bias.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH calling at MaZstlSn. San Bias Manzanio,
Acapulco, Port Angel. salIns Cruz, Tonsia. San
Eepito. Ocos Champerico, san Jose de Guatemala
Aea1utla. La Libertad. La Union. Amspa.A CoriAsa
Ear Juan del Sur and Punta Arena&
Way line sailing-September l9tn. at IL O'CLOCK
noon. IS City of Panama.
When the regular sailing date falls Suad1y
t'eamers will be dispatched the following Monday
JArAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KOy9
Connecting 1t Yokohama with steamers Tor
Shanghai and at Hong Kong for East Indlsl
Straits, ETC.;
CITY OF fehlhg.. SATURDAY., Sept IT. az p. NJ
China (via Honoluu). Tuesday, Sept. 81, at p. NJ
Peru.......-.......S Saturday, OCTOBER is, at 2.
City Of Rio de Janeiro Saturday Nov :. at P. NJ
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return ~
6uced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the onoa csrass
First and Brannan streets
Branch ohce-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER Genera, Agent.
The morning call., 1892-09-11

ordinary speed is said to be fifteen miles an
hour, and it will ascend grades with compar-
alive ease The water-tanki is sufficient for
ten or fifteen mile run, while the gasoline
tank is equal to the requirements OF forty
mile trip. A canopy top extends over the
vehicle, so that 1t has the appearance of an
ordinary surrey. The fire regulation is
automatic. so that more or less gasoline is
admitted to the burners according to the
grade of the road, and when the vehicle is
stopped the gasoline is cut off so as to keep
down the steam to certain point. The
steering lever Is adjusted so that one can
control the steering, while the throttle and
reverse lever are by the operators seat.
Two passengers are carried. and by an in
genious contrivance all inconvenience from
smoke is avoided.
The morning call., 1892-09-11

to England she taught for year and half
at Miss Whites school at Brighton, st.
MichaePs Hail. There she studied Greek
and Latin Having previously obtained dis
tinction in French and German in the Ok
ford pass examination in 1889 she entered
Somerville Hall as an ''exhibitiOner," and
began to read for the final classical examina-
tion, taking archaeology as special subject.
Miss Penrose Is intending to lecture on
classical and archaeological subjects, and
has already given lecture at Oxford on
Ancient Methods of Voting" Size is about
to pursue a course of study at Berlin.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
A FINE BUILDING.
Plan OF q New Public School Building
to Be Erected in New York.
Naw York World

u ~
to Be Erected in New York.
New York World.
The new public school building to be
erected on the northeast corner of Madison
avenue and Eghty-fifth street will be a
departure from the style of buildings here
tofore designed for city public schools. The
design. as shown In the illustration is, by
Mr.. c. b. j. Snyder. Architect and Superin-
tendent of School Buildings of the Board of
Education.
The building design Is of that ecclesiasti-
cal English Gothic which has domin ated all
school buildings erected in this city by Trim
lty parish and is very attractive. The build
ing is to De erected of cherrv-red brick with
red-mortar joints with trimming belt, water
table and cornice courses. copings, window
jambs and mulions Of red MIDI lesex quarry
sandstone. The roof will be of slate, with
copper fushings. The dimensions of the
The morning call., 1892-09-11
A NeM Alloy,

A silver bronze alloy, designed as a sub
stitute for German silver and intended espe-
cially for rod, sheet and wire purposes, is
now made, the composition consisting Of
little more than two-thirds copper, with
mum. silicon and zinc. This ALLOW is repre-
scented as having tensile strength of about
$1,000 pounds on small bars and 20 per cent
elongation. and has been rolled into thin
plate and drawn into wire of 0.O0Sm. In di-
ameter. The electrical resistance of the
article is stated to be higher than that of
German silver and the expectation is that
it will prove to be a material the resistance
of which will afford the electrician better
and cheaper wire for the rheostat than any
other alloy.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
ROYAL MAIL STEAha PACKET leo.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPIN WALL kSsA
~ fortnightly for the West Indies and SEs5EE4r
Southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading in connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS Co.. issued for freight and treasure
TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherb0ury. Southampton. First-claSs, $l95; third
class, $97 80. For further particulars apply to
II PARKoTT q CO.. Agents. sos California St
The morning call., 1892-09-11
A WOMAN OF LEARNING.

Brief Sketch OF the Career of Miss Emily
PenrOae.
Miss Emily Penrose is the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. F. c. Penrose Of Colebyfield, Vim Bile
don, England. the welI-known architect and
areheologist, and granddaughter Of Mrs
Penrose, the author of Mrs. Markham
The morning call., 1892-09-11

histories. , Il g W q S
educated at Mrs. Ed
wardes' private school
at Wimbledon. and then
studied for some time
both in France and Ger
many. After several
long visits 10 Italy and
a two months trip to
Greece, where she began
the study of modern
Greek, Miss Penrose re-
sided for a year In
A thens when her father
was director OF the
British Archaeological
The morning call., 1892-09-11
A GasoIine steam Carrf,pe,

Among the legion OF methods OF travelling
now resorted to it is difficult to find a nov
city, but new gasoline steam carriage pre-
sents many points Of advantage. The weight
Is only 1900 pounds and the working expense
Of the convey ance Is one cent per mile. Its
The morning call., 1892-09-11
THE Field OF SPORT.
Will Corbett Draw the Color
Line on Jackson
GAELIC FOOTBALL GAMES.
Hunting Dogs That Are Useful to sportsmen
Of this State - Closing Of the An
Cling sea.On-Coursing.

Now that the excitement attached to the
pugIlistic carnival at New Orleans is over,
the deyotees of outdoor and indoor sports
will give their attention to the many other
branches of sport.
The game season is almost at hand and
the season for angling is about shedding its
last light on 1892.
The coursing men. foot aud hand ball
players. athletes and oarsmen will soon be
heard from.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
COMPA6NIE Generals
Tx A N A T L A TIQUE
French Line to Havre.

French Line to Hayre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH lSSR.
" River, foot OF Morton st. Travellers by $3.50
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel ia small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt Boyer ............-.....
.................. Saturday. Sept. 18th, 100 A. NJ
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier. ......,............
.................. Saturday, Sept. GATH 500 A. NJ
LA T0URAINE, Capt. Frangeul ......-.:...:
................Sa Saturday, Oct. lst, 10 100 A. NJ
LA GASCOGNE, Santelii ".........s.......
....,... saturday Oct. Stn, 4 80 A. NJ
6B- For further particulars apply 70
a. FORGET, Agent,
No 3 Bowling Green New York.
JF. FUGAZI Il CO., Agents, MONTGOMERY ave.,
San Francisco
Branch once, 10 Montgomery street
p. S-AH steamers of this line will make the ser
vice between Cherbourg and New YORK instead OF
Hayre commencing on Saturday, until further
notice. au31 Il
The morning call., 1892-09-11
FOR PORTLAND &ASTOalA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ssss7.
i Ocean Division-3nd PACIFIC COAST $500
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear.
street wharf at 10 NJ. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships viz
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-August 81 Septem-
Der 2. Ia, 20.
C0LUMBIA-August IT. 90. September o. %.
OREGON-August 49, 20, September g. Is. 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other dfverging lines for all points in oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho.
Montana Dakota Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare TO PortIand-CaUin, $40; steerage, IS; round
trip cabin $50.
Ticket ofhces-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel New Montgomery street.
Freight office. 200 California street
G0ODALL, PERKINS & Co, Supt Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-11
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

T FAVE wASHINGTON.ST WHARF DAILY
II except Sunday, at 5 P NJ.
Steamer j. ID. Peters-Monday, WehRes day and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
CALIFoRNIA NAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY jyl0 IF