davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-19
HOME MISSIONARY EFFORT.
Rev. DIR. Dille's Strong Plea at Il
Central NJ. r. Church.

Rev. DR.. Dile's Strong Plea at the
Central NJ. f. Church.
The pulpit of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, was occupied for the first
time by the new pastor. Rev. Or. Ollie, at
yesterdays services. He was greeted by
large congregations.
DIR. Ollie Is preacher OF considerable
force and eloquence. and Is possessed of tile
rare power OF carrying conviction into the
hearts of his hearers.
Atthe evening service be announced that
series OF revival meetings would be held
in the lecture-room OF the church during the
week and made powerful appeal for aid
from the congregation to make them sue
cessful IN bringing souls to Christ.
lie preached from Luke xiv AT: BE
ginning at Jerusalem" City and country
life were contrasted.
1T is tho custom OF some people," he
said, Ito decry city life. There was no
romance or poetry in 1t, but 1t was full OF
dull. dreary and repellant prose. To know
what life is people must live where they
can hear the voices Of nature"
He spoke Of the opportunities in city life
for religious work. III" he said. "the
fails; IL Christianity fails humanity fails,
and nothing win be left but blacknass
forevei."
He made a iorcible argument for home
missionary ef0rt, especially In San Fran
cisco, where one could go and preach unto
all the nations of the world without going
outside the Golden Gate.
I'll" he said, 'the red dag OF anarchy Is
going to drive out the banner of the cross; !;
II the Bible Is to be dragged in the dust; ii
the ballot gets into the hands of millions
WHO can never be Amercanized, what hope
Is there for us?
"The church of God had better take hold
Oh Tue nome heathen. attack the giant wick
edness oil our cities and save those little
children. who, as Charles Kingsley says.
are not so much born into the world as
damned into it,"
The morning call., 1892-09-19

anxious to rise and exchange his bed for a
chair, being unconscious OF his paralyZed
condition.
Toward midnight he suffered from Sec
ond stroke OF paralysis. and remained I'M
conscious from midnight to the last moment.
He was attended through his illness by DR..
G. II. Martin, DR.. II. Curtis being called
into consultation toward the end.
The deceased, who was aged 63. is
brother of the famous Major W. Mckinley,
belongs and where his father aud mother,
aged s. and SO. are still residing.
In 1852 be came to California, via
Panama, and for many years he was en-
gaged in II. the coal business. In
1881 he was .iled United States Con-
sui TO Hawaii. " acre he remained until the
Cleveland administration. In 1885 he was
appointed Hawaiian Consu-General In San
Francisco by King Kalakaua, with whom
he was a great favorite, as we'll as with the
residents and natives OF the islands
At the death Of that monarch he was
made Knight Commander Of the Royal
Order of kalakaua and decorated by the
reignng Queen.
He was an Odd Fellow and member Of
the Oakland lodge. A. 0. u. w.
His only surviving child, Ida, Is married
to q. +. Morse OF this city.
The funeral ceremonies will take place at
the Palace Hotel at O'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The services will be conducted
by Rev. G. Gibson, assisted by Rev. L. b.
Church.
The remains Will afterward be inferred in
the ODD Fellows Cemetery
The morning call., 1892-09-19

more class have both passed resolutions re-
questing the faculty to reconsider their
action in suspending George l.. Jones, '95.
Jones In the rush about two weeks since
was ordered off the grounds by Professor
George e. Edwards. In the excitement of
the moment Jones retorted he would not go.
A committee of the faculty recommended
his suspension for the term. with per-
mission to take the Christmas examina-
tions. the offense being insubordination to
a member of the faculty.
AS jones apol0gized to Edwards as soon
as he cooled off. and as the Colonel himself
lost his temper as much as Jones. the
students unanimously consider the punish
ment too severe, especially as Jones is
quiet, studious, gentlemanly fellow. Jones
is the son of DR.. Jones of Grass Valley,
who is now in town to inquire into the mat
ter.
Work In clearing off the site for the new
electrical engineers building began Satur-
day. The building will be located across
the ravine from North Hall. will cost $780,
600. and be ready for occupancy by next
year, probably by February, as a large
force will be put on.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
NJ MARRIED
PnSENpERC nIEv Inthia al.


ROSEN G-BLEY-In this city. September Is.
1892, by the Rev. NJ S. Levy, Charles Rosenberg
and Jenny Biey.
SCRIBNER-CAMERON-In this city. septem Der
10, by the Rev. Dr. WcCliSh, Herbert ID. Scribner
OF Spokane Falls Wash, and Aiys Cameron OF
San francisco.
WES0Lo-LoYERIDGE- this city, September
Is, 1892. by the Rev. NJ S. Levy. Abraham We
solo and Rebecca Loverdge.
PlLSTER-BRANDT-In this city, September IA,
1892, ty the Rev. J. Fuendeiing, John ii. Pilster
and Catharina Nj. brandt
SEEBECK-LUENEBURG- this city. September
II, 10y the Rev. J. Fuendeling. HERMANN Seebeck
and Johanna Lueneburg.
NICOLAI-LANGLITZ-In this city. September IL,
1892, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, Louis Nicolai
and Louisa LangitZ.
ROHRER-SCH0ENBERG this city, September
IL. 1892. by the Rev. j. Fuendellng Joseph
Rohrer and Kathlnka SchoenberG.
KENDELONG-SCHULT this city. September
10. 1892, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Charles A.
Kendelong and Ida A. Schultz.
MESS SSERsCHMIDT-SCHUL this cfty, Sep
tember IL, 1892 by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Fred
Messerschmidt and Dora Schultze.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
FALSE ALARMS.
Mischievous Miscreants Who Put the
City to Needleas Exnanse

Mischievous Miscreants Who Put the
City to Needless Expense.
The false alarm of fire is becoming epi-
demc in this city. 1t is source of weari-
ness and blasphemy to the firemen, who are
compelled to leave their beds to 20 on
fools errands; it vexes the aged captain of
the Fire Patrol, and it costs the city from
500 to $50 every time it is rung in.
There were several false alarms last
week, and the present week started out
with one last night, rung in from box Is, at
the corner Of Broadway and Front street.
The box was open when the firemen reached
ii, but neither smoke nor fame was in sight.
On the preceding night false alarm was
turned in from box in the same quarter,
and both firemen and police are satisfied
that gang of miscreants are violating the
law against tamperng with the fire alarm.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
LOST HIS STRING OF FISH.
Good Days Catch Disappears Will,
waiting for a Last Bite.

OooO Day'8 eaten Dteappear8 While
Waiting for Last Bite.
Charles de Haven. young plumber liv-
Ing On Hayes street. is a great lover of fish,
Ing. Hardly a Sunday passes but that he
nies himself 10 some spot where he can
drop line, hook and sinker and wait for
bite from passing fish. Generally he
makes Long bridge his headquarters, as it
does not cost much to reacn and Is not far
away 1t is surprising to see how many
others there are like De Haven, for over 150
people. composed OF men. women and BOYS.
hsh OF Sunday at Long bridge
Yesterday De Haven was on hand, and
during the afternoon managed to draw out
Oh the water very good mess. There were
about fifty smeIts. sinners and rockcod on
MS string, and his nostrls expanded an
ticipatlng the fine smell of the nice fry he
would have when he got home.
Ine day drawing to a close, De Haven
started 10 hsh down stream on his return.
when he reached the end Of Fourth street
be cast his line for final bite ard sat him
down on the edge of the wharf with his
worms and mess OF fish behind
But no bite came. and his luck seemed to
The morning call., 1892-09-19
THE ANGELS ARE WEEPING.
San Francisco Men Cause Their Anguish
bY Scoring 5 70 Their L

Los ANGELES, Sept lS.-The visitors out
batted the locals to-day in rather spirited
game Hoffman pitched in his oldtime form
and his delivery was a complete puzzle TO
the locals. The only run was scored by the
nome team In the first inning on a single by
Stafford. an error by Pete Sweeney, a sacri-
nee by Iredway and single by McCauley.
BALDWIN led OF the second inning with
tWo-base hit, but could not be scored. The
visitors scored one in the first on singles by
the two Sweeneys and an error by Glenal-
vim. In the third. base on balls to Pete
Sweeney, another error by GlenaIyin and
doubles by Danny Sweeney and HapIev
gave three more runs. Tie last one care
In the fourth inning on single py Pee
The morning call., 1892-09-19

most valuable specimen, as it is the first one
to reach this country alive.
This one was caught in Sumatra with
trap and is In excellent condition. For the
greater part of the trip it was very sick,
and 1t was feared 1t would die; but it
frightened up toward the end of the voyage,
and since 1t has been here has become very
frisky.
1t is most peculiar animal. Of the hog
family, and has its mouth under and be-
hind Its nose, with long snout projecting
over
The most peculiar features are its feet,
which are cloven into four toes and seem to
be all broken TO pieces when it walks.
1t is said offers have been made for this,
but as 1t is very valuable it has rot yet
teen disnosed Of
The morning call., 1892-09-19
A CoIusa Firebug.

John Mccarthy, en- route to San Quentin
TO serve term of six years for arson, slept
last night In the City Prison. He is a
middle-aged man, who burned a barn and
sixteen acres Of grain owned by his brother
in-law near Maxwell, Colusa County. Re-
Yenge was his motive. Among the wit
nesses against him we're his sister and
nephew, who saw him apply the incendlary
match.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
have departed. Sill he waited, wanting to

have departed. Sill he waited, wanting to
catch one more.
Finally he had to give it up as it was
growing late. SO he pulled in his line and
turned around for his worms and the catch
of the day.
The fish were gone.
While waiting for bite somebody had
come up behind him and quietly sneaked off
his mess of fish.
Poor De Haven swore until the air was
blue and started across the Fourth street
bridge on dead run to lock for the euprit,
but did not find him, though he saw bo
running in the distance with a string of fish
which he supposed to be his.
De Haven did not catch the boy.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
CENTRAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
The Morans Down the PiedmOnts at the
Oakland Grounds.

The MOrRns DoWn Ihe IItuIIIUHts Ut tH0
Oakland Grounds.
A game of baseball was played at the
Piedmont grounds yesterday between the
Piedmonts and the J. I. MOrans of the
Central California League.
A three-base hit was made by Donovan
and lwo-base hits were made by Deyeraux
and Rentz. Another good play was double
of Van Hatren to Gimmel The only home
run made was by StultZ Only seven in
nings were played by the teams. in order to
give the Gaelic football clubs an opportunity
to have the grounds for their match.
The Morans won the game with 10 runs to
the Piedmonts' s. The following is the
ScJre:
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Charles Dana Barrows Memory.

At the First Congregational Church yes
terday morning Rev. DR.. Brown announced,
in feeling terms. the death of Rev. Charles
the church. DR.. Brown said that the
flowers which filed the chaneel, composed
chiefly of pink amaryllis. the favorite
flower OF the deceased, had been sent by
members OF the congregation out of respect
for the dead minister
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Alameda.

The primary Saturday afternoon resulted
in victory for the Martin ticket. which
was elected by an average of forty votes.
1t was the hottest fought primary that ever
took place in this city. The Barber ticket
was successful in the Second Precinct by
eight votes. while in the First Precinct Mar
tins ticket was successful by about fifty
votes.
Several valuable dogs have been poisoned
during the past few days.
Mr.. Crittenton. the evangelist, is drawing
large audiences. During he week he held
meetings in the different churches. and
yesterday commenced a series OF afternoon
and evening meetings in large tent corner
of Park street and Central avenue.
The funeral OF Captain A. B. Webber
took place yesterday from the Masonic Hall
under the auspices OF Oak Grove Lodge No.
30 F. and A. NJ. Pawnee Tribe of Red
Men and the Fire Department. to which he
also belonged, attended the funeral in a
body.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Ds ANGELES. SEPTEMBER ls. 1892.

Earned runs-San Francisco l. Two-base hits
B4ldwia, ID. Sweeney. Levy and Han ey. Sacrifice
hitS-Tredway, Balsz. Levy ana Power. First base
errors-Los Angeles l, san Franciscos !. FIRST
base called balis-By Hoffman ), by Balsz s
Lett on bsses-LOs Angeles O. san Francisco Z!
Struck out-By Hoffman 5, by bslsz 3. Dou6ie
plays-McCaaley TO Baldwin, Stafford TO McCa1'ey,
i. Sweeney 10 Power. Time Of game-l hour anI 80
miuutes. Umpire Mannasau Scorer - ). VIII
IysOas
The morning call., 1892-09-19

Home rua-Stultz. Three-base hit-Dohoyan.
Two-base hits-Reutz Deyeranx. First base on
called baIls-Bv Cooney 1. by Nolan ,. Struck out
BY Cooney :, by MOL D. First base on hit 10y
p!tcher-Nolsn /. Double play-Nan Haitren 10
GimmeH. Passed balls-Paraer 3. Time o. game
one hour and fifteen minutes Cmpire-Mulyey.
Oficial scOrer-D Reynolds.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
WILD ANIMALS ON THE CHINA.

The Tapir, the First of It's Kind to
Reach This Country Alive.
The animals which were brought over on
the China by Animal-tamer Gaylord will
be taken ashore to-day and shipped to diff
ferent parts of the country, as several of
them are already sold.
The tapir which was brought over is a
The morning call., 1892-09-19

Sweeney, base on balls to Sharp and a
single by Danny Sweeney. The features
Of the game were three BRILLIANT double
PLAYS. running catches by 1redway and
Levy and the inield work of Pete Sweeney
and Stafford, The following is the official
score:
The morning call., 1892-09-19
DEATH OF CONSUL MCKINLEY.
Attacked by a Second Stroke
Of Paralysis.
He Passed Away Uneonscious!y at Eleven
Yesterday Morning-A Long and Hon
orable Career.

d. A. Mckinley, Consul General for
Hawaii and one of the most popular of our
Californian residents, died in his rooms at
the Palace Hotel at II o'clock yesterday
morning.
Toward o'clock on Saturday afternoon
the deceased rallied considerably from the
paralytic seizure of the morning.
He suffered little or no pain, and was
The morning call., 1892-09-19

Old as 1t may seem. the first pair OF arctics
brought into the United States were inn
ported from Rio de Janeiro in 1890. They
were a rough pair of India rubber gun
boats" painted and gided like Chinese
pagoda. and were sent as curiosites to
New York gentleman.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
CLOAK ROOM!
RAPHAEL WE'LL g. CO..
NV. Corner Post and Kearny Streets.
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.
BORN.
sells su Mo

C0GHLIN-In this city, September IA, 1892 to the
wife OF Frank Coghlin, son.
HAY ES-In this city, September l6 1892 TO the
wife OF j. j. Hayes
LoNGFELL0W-In this city. September Is. 1892
TO the vile Of Albert :. LOngfellow. daughter.
SNYDER-In this city, September IA, 1892, to the
wife OF David Snyder. daughter.
IRYINE-In this city. September 1s. 1892, to the
wife OF William B. Irvine. a
H0RW EGE-In this city, September IL, 1892. to
the wife of Henry HOrwege. son
MAMMLoCK-ro the wife of L. Mammlock, a
daughter
The morning call., 1892-09-19
AT sAN FRANcIsCO, SEPTEMBER IS. 1892.

First base on eFrors-Oaklands l. san Joses @
FIRST base called baIls-Jaklands . Left on
oases-Oskands 8, San Joses 3. Struck out-By
German 2, by Harper 2 Passed balI-Clark Um-
pire-MeDonaid. oticisl scOrer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
LATEST SHIPPING lNTELLIGhNCE
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY. September lS.
Br ship Celtic Monarch. Morrison. SO days from
Newcastle, NSW; 1888 tons coal, TO Moore q
Co.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steame ers.
NEW Y0RK-arivcd Sept lS-Stmr La Bre-
tagne, from Cheroours; stmr Norge from Stettin.
MoVILLE-Arrived Sept lS-Stmr CITY of Rome
from New YORK.
BALTIMoKE-ArTived Sept 1S-Stmr Nerano I'm
Rotterdam; stmr Wing. iron Antwerp
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Berkeley.

Captain r. =. Thomas has left for Wash
ington to attend the national eDcampment.
With him he carried the same old canteen,
suit, saddle and military accouterments
with which he entered Washington in 1861
after having organized in Syracuse. N. Y,
the company of cavalry which he COM
manded-this, by the way, being the first
company accepted by the Government
chapter of the Wo0dmeu of tile World
is to be formed in Berkeley.
j. w. Tucker has definitely Withdrawn as
Democratic candidate for Supervisor OF the
Fifth District.
Mrs. T. FL. Woodward. wife OF Rev. T. FL.
Woodward. who was thrown from an elec-
trio car Is rapidly recovering.
a society of Kings Daughters, under the
auspices of the Presbyterian Church, has
been formed, with Mrs. Harry Hillard as
president and Miss May Ketchum secre-
poor will be held the first Thursday of each
month Extra meetings will be held for
cases of destitution.
The presbytery of Oakland has licensed
and ordained Hugh Trobridge Dobbins,
son of Rev. Ill. ii. Dobbins of Berkeley.
Mr.. Dobbus is graduate of the univer-
sity, from which he went to Princeton.
where he took the highest honors, winning
the classical fellowship, the Scrihner prize
and the New Testament fellowship at the
theological seminary. This entities him to
ayeaps study In Berlin. He will preach
year in California before proceeding to
Europe
Two tickets for delegates to the Re-
publican county convention were up
Saturday and hot fight lasted
through the day. Louis Gottschall
for Public Administrator headed one
faction, the other WAS led by Charles f.
Spear, candidate for County Tax Collector.
1t was evident that Spear was the favorite
and out OF the 4S7 votes cast Spear received
majority OF about ninety. The delegates
elected were: II. l.. Whitney, John Finn,
n. S. Trowbrdge, John Nj. Foy, j. w.
Richards, John Spencer, M. Nj. Stephenson,
John Striker, ii. III. McClaughry, c. l..
Biedenach. McClaughry is u. c. man, '9a
Edwin May swasthe U. Z. man on the other
ticket. e
Thirtv-three thousand and five hundred
dollars is the value of the new buildings
that have been begun in Berkeley during
August
The morning call., 1892-09-19

A new literary and debating society
known as the Bushnell Union has been or
ganzed. 1t is named to honor DR.. Horace
Bushnell, the president of the California
College and the selecter of the present q. c.
site. Tho officers are: President, A. w.
North, '95; vice-president. Miss Katherine
FELTON,, '95, secretary, Miss Roberta Lloyd,
'94; treasurer, c. Mcclellan, 90; board Of
directors. Messrs. North, Gorrill. Denman.
Miss Bradley and Miss Delaney.
Professor Moses is moving to his cottage
on Audubon street.
The Associated Students are preparing to
give hop in the Harmon Gymnasium On
October q, Columbus day.
Three former members of the Institution
for the deaf. dumb and blind are in the
university: Cecil Smith aud Newell Perry.
blind. and Doney Goodrich. dumb.
The associated students and the sopho-
The morning call., 1892-09-19

l--- go - - =
DR. L. @. " ES rs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, specific tor Hysterla Dizziness, Fit5, Neu-
TalgIa, Headache, Nervous ProStrstion caused By
alcohol tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
sion, Sottening OF the Brain causing insanity, mis-
cry, decay, death, Premature Old Age, Bsrrennes%
Loss OF Power In either sex, tmpotency, Leucor-
rhCPa and all Female Weaknesses Involuntary
Losses. SpermatOrrhea caused by over <xertion OF
the brain. Seif-abuse. oyer-Indulgentr months
treatment, 81; for 50 by mall We guarantees
i boxes 10 cure. Each order for o boxes with s.
will send written guarantee 70 refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK & WEIHE
Druggists Sole Ag'ts Post&Joues sts san Francisco
ap2i " cod SD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-19
CaSWeil and BarWig.


The Milwaukee Sentinel, discussing
the congressional situation in this
district, says:
Mr. Caswell has served fourteen
years in the house and Mr.. Barwig
three. Mr.. Caswell is a lawyer and
Mr. Barwig is a liquor dealer. Mr..
Caswell held positions on important
committees and took a prominent
part in the proceedings of congress;
Mr.. Barwig has been placed on no
important committees, and has tax
en- no part in the proceedings beyond
san and as the Democratic caucuses
direct.
Some of Mr.. Barwig's votes at the
last session of congress deserve the
attention of the people of his district.
Here are some of them:
He voted for a bill to put on the
free list wool. rags, noils, top-waste
and other wastes designed to take the
place of American woods.
He voted for bill to put on the
free list all material for bagging cot
ton, including the iron bands known
as ties used in baling cotton-hoop
iron cut eleven feet long and spoiled
for use except as ties-and cotton gins
and parts thereof. The bill left hoop
iron such as is used by coopers and
for other purposes in the North upon
the dutiable list. The bill was there
fore solely to favor the cotton plant
ers of the South.
He voted for a bill to put tin plate
on the free list. Now, if. as the Dem
ocrats claim, no tin plate is made in
this country, or merely an inconsid-
cradle quantity, the duty on that ar
ticle is strictly a revenue duty. But
Mr.. Barwig evidently voted to abol-
ish the duty to kill off what he thought
was a rising American industry.
These measures all passed the house
but failed to pass the senate.
Mr.. Barwig now asks the people of
Columbia, Dane, Dodge and Jefferson
to elect him again to congress. He Is
a candidate on a platform that de-
clares all protective duties unconsti-
tutional, and which is therefore
pledged to repeal them.
Every vote cast by Mr.. BarwIg IN
congress in which the farmers were
directly interested, has been against
them. To Inconsistent he must vote
for the repeal of the duty on barley.
He might not want to do this as an
original proposition, but King eau
CHS rules in such matters. and Mr..
Barwig must follow it's behest on the
barley question, as he submitted to
it when he voted for the free coinage
of silver.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-19
A Reviewer Reviewed.

The Milwaukee Sentinel of Monday
last contained an article calling atten-
ton to what would appear gross incon-
sistency on the part of Prof. Notz, of
the Northwestern University, in his
support of Gov. Peck. 1t will not be
forgotten that some years ago book
appeared entitled "Peck and His Bad
Boy" which had great sale, not be-
cause of its high literary merit, but
rather on account of less commendat-
DRY attractions. The book was severely
criticised at the time, and by no one,
perhaps, more so than Prof Notz, the
editor of The LutherischeSchul
of this city. Doctor MOTIFS Introductory
to his article was as follows:
"a band of thieves and incendiar1es
IL or Is years of age, sons of we'll TODD
parents, was arrested in Milwaukee be-
fore the close of last year. They be-
ionged to the so-called Buffalo Bill
society which owned library made up
of robber novels and like trash, and
kept the club room stocked with rifles,
revolvers and lassoes. The members
of the band had been the authors of
not less than seventeen incendiary fires
during the month of November. In
the course of the examination before
the Judge one of the boys explained
naively that be was Peck's bad boy.
That had reference to the hero of q
book, published by a Milwaukee news
paper scribe for the alleged entertain
ment and delectation of youth, and
widely circulated throughout the coun-
try"
Now, to many it will appear that a
man of Prof. MOTIFS recognized high
moral sensibilities and independence
of character, is lowering his standard
considerably when he advocates the
election of the author of this book pro-
nounced to be worse and less desir-
able reading matter than the notorious
Police Gazette and like publications, :"
to the high Office of governor. Are we
to understand that the professor has
been leveled down, or that the author
has been leveled up, that the two can
be congenial spirits in politics? Ger
tainly much surprise is felt that Doctor
MOTIFS partizanship as a Democrat
should have led him to forget with what
contempt and indignity he once treated
this book, the political fortunes of the
author of which he is now trying to
DrOmOto