davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-06
nnn.asktn pArfa

BOWESS LANDING-Arrived Sept 5-Sehr Bin
the Butcher hence Sept g.
Observation-Disclosures sept 5-Stmr Jewel, hence
Sept
Sailed Sept 5-Stmr Scotia for San Francisco,
Memoranda.
Per U stmr San Francisco-Sailed from Homo
lulu Aug II. Came under half steam.
Spoken.
Per stmr San Francisco-Sept 4-Br ship
Jordanhi from Cardiff. for San Francisco.
Movements OF Traus-AtIantic Steamers.
LIYERPOOL-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Bostonan.
from Boston.
LISBON-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Vega. from New
York.
from New York.
GLASGOW Arrived Sept 6-stmr State OF Ne
brassa, from New York.
MovILLE-Arrived Sept 6-stmr Anchoria frm
New York.
Sailed Sept 5-Stmr New York. for Glasgow.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
A GLACIAL STARE.
Debut i'm San Francisco OF an Emissary
of Culture.

DEBUT III San francisco OF nm EmtssarY
of Culture.
ODD Fellows Hall was about two-thirds
filed last evening with an audience largely
composed of teachers and High School
girls. The attraction was the first of the
series Of readings by George Riddle, the
Massachusetts, elocutionist. Mr.. Riddle read
a number OF scenes from Antony and Cleo
patra" and other sketches. He exhibits a
marvellous control over his voice, and the
illusion OF stage full of people is only dis
PEELED by glancing at the little man in
broadclotb who is doing all the talking.
Mr.. Riddle was rather coldly received
upon his entrance, and his offensive way OF
staring fixedy at his audience for several
minutes before he began work did not dis
pel the chill which settled down upon the
house. Most Of the people supposed 1t to
be q new Boston trick. and by no means a
handsome one. However. Mr.. Riddles
fine reading was some atonement for his
Introductory CLASSY and impertinent stare.
His next reading will take place on Thurs
day evening next 1t is to be Browning
night.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
MARRIED.

NELSON-HANSEN-I this city, September 8
1892 by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Christian s.
Nelson and Marie Hansen.
RAWLING-MERRiFIEL this city, Septem
ber 4 1892. by the Rev. Edgar Lion. rector of St
Stephens Church. w lillian ID. Rawiing and Hattie
e, eldest daughter OF q. +. Merriheld.
SWANSON-JOHNSON-I this city, September 8
1892 by Fred Bell Charles L. Swanson of San
Miguel and Nellie NJ. Johnson OF San Francisco.
ZBEHG-SELSBACK-In Oakland, August
u. 1892. by the Rev. o. Groensberg, krederics
Hertzoerg aud Stgne Selsback.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. MARY cosGRoyE.

Mrs. Mary Cosgrove died at her residence.
1927 Pine street. yesterday OF Brighps disease
and heart failure following an attack OF diph-
iberia. The deceased who was the mother Of
Mr.. j. OHara Cosgrove, was lady OF marked
ability, who by her kindly ways had gathered
around her q large number of friends, who,
with her relatives, greve at her taking away.
She was native OF Ireland, and for many years
before coming TO this city Was resident OF
Auckland.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
The Germ Drama.

Herr HitZigrath's company of players
introduced at the Baldwin Sunday evening
another farce OF light caliber-"The Wal
zerkoenig." In its way it did not easily
meet the expectations based on the an
nouucement bills that promised a play
more spectacular in its character.
This fact, though, did not affect the large
audience in the least. They enjoyed the
production thoroughly. Mr.. Hitzigrath
was not in the distribution. He studied
the stage and the people in the auditorium IN
from standing-place in the rear Of the
dress circle with a Bismarckian fash in
his eye, and in the general expression OF
his features. The weli-rounded form Of
Herr Hitzigraths' financial hacker was at
the managers side, and showed the greatest
satisfaction at The business on the stage.
The acting was quite on level with pre-
yious performances. Marguerite Albrecht,
Carl Witt, BenRo Hirsch, Rudolf Horsky,
and the excellent Bergere, did eminently
well. Songs and coupletS. one OF the latter
seasoned with illusions to local issues,
frightened the dialogue. Public interest in
the German enterprise is increasing. The
auditorium was crowded. Mr.. Sol Smith
Russell and Mr.. Fred Berger were most in-
terested auditors. Fred Berger speaks Ger
man as IL he we're native and to the manner
born. Sol is little dark as to this particu-
lar language, but says he 'loves to listen 10
its rich cultural accents"
The Tfvoii
Had barge attendance to hear Audran's
Chat prolific author) ''The Golden Hen."
The argument In extenso has already been
published in these columns and the promise
of fun then given was fully realized by the
performance. Ferris Hartman as Fontelard
was in very happy vein. and so, also, was
Mr.. George Olmi as the Count Miss TilIie
Salinger sang Rosette and Miss Oracle
Plaisied Marian in their usually nice style
OF execution. They are couple Of most in
teresting executants in a company where
there is remarkable talent in every assign
ment. In fact, il is surprising in these
times OF economy that people W ho profess a
taste for opera comiQue and have not much
money TO spend do not take In Audran
with stch company rs are at the Tivoll
The morning call., 1892-09-06
BlRTHS-M MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed ia at
either OF the publication Offices aud be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
PALACE HOTEL.

TIRE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center OF San Francisco. It Is the
model hotel OF tho world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect bath
and closet ad1oin every room. All rooms easY
Of sccess from broad light corridors. Tho central
court. illuminated by electric light, It's Immense
glass roof, broad balconies esrri way ana trop
cal plants are features hitherto unXnoun In AmeFk
can hotels. Guests entertained on either the Amert
can or European plan. Tho restsursnt Is the fusst
n the city Secure rooms in ADVANCE by telegraph
NJ TIE PALACE HOTEL
2n San Franoisao- Cal
The morning call., 1892-09-06
Nothing New.

There was nothing worthy Of mention at
the other theaters. The auditorium of the
Stockwell, where Miss Jeffreys Lewis ap-
peared as Geraldine In la Belle Russo"
was a desert. Stockwell has had too mnch
of Lewis. and it would be wise in him to re-
main at home to look after the interests OF
his house and send Mr.. Elinghouse on the
road with her. His theater needs attention.
"The Editor" at the AlcaZar has some
good points-not very discernible, however.
to a casual observer.
At the California "The Ensign" floated
over fewer people than usual.
Little Tippett" has been indorsed as
good play. and would have been better re-
ceiyed at an other and more popular house
than NJ. B. Leavitts. 1t has come to be the
case at Leavitt's theater with plays as it is
with appreciate wine. "a good play needs
no Bush"
The morning call., 1892-09-06

instead Of paying fancy and exceptional
rates at another theater where the same
composer is advertised as an attraction.
Really the only actual difference between
the Krelings' and MIR. Hayman's house is
the everlasting ''boom" that marks the
management of the latter. THE Golden
Hen" can pick up the 'Grasshoppar" In the
estimation Of all true lovers Of music.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
10 KEEP OFF CHOLERA.
A. New Measure of Precau-
tion Proposed.
t.TRE CALL" PR0FFERs AID.
It Gives ths Services Of an Able Physician
to Act ss an Additional Health
Inspector.
Office of @rhe Morning Call" 6ee Clay

Office Of "Ihe Morning Cdtt' oS0 N'"V
Street, San Francisco, Sept 8, 1879
10 the Honorable Mayor aud Board OF
Health-GentIemen As an additional
precautionary measure ia rietG Of the pos
siGfe adrent of cholera i'i this city, "Ihe
Morning CaiT' offers you the free services Of
an ertra Health Inspector, Gn able PhySt-
clan. to be selected by "TIte Call" tcho snail
Be acceptable to yOtr Honorable Board.
Prorided, that "Ihe Cali" shall name the
time aud class Of serrice of the fietU fHsPec-
tor; but agreeing that he shall be Subordi-
nate to the Health officer aud that he shall
do nothing contrary to the rules Of the
Board.
II fjarOrabIe action be taken on this propo-
sifion the neIo Inspector tciH be Immediately
placed at the disposal of the Board Of
Health. Respectfully yoWrs,
THE MORNING CALL.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
MIG rucENrr nrwrv

MRS. EUGENE 4. DEWEY.
Mrs. Eugene +. Dewey died at her home, IA
East Forty second street. New York. on the % I'll
ult. She was he widow Of the late Eugene r
Dewey, at one time prominent stockbr0keI
Of this city, who died about TWO years ago.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
The Great John Robinson circu.

The Great Jonn SoDinson circus
Willexliibit here September II, rain or shine.
at Central Park. Market street. Colonel
Josephs has told US so through all the news
papers, an1 told us in glowing terms. Be-
sides all the features, hippOdr0mic, Zoologi-
cal and other, that regularly belong to can vas
town, there will be. this season, the for
tunes. misfortunes and various mishaps Of
"Humpty Dumpty," the famous midget W no
sat on the wall, and who fell from that
place. Every child recOllects the nursery
rhyme:
Humpty Dumpty on the wall,
Humpty Dumpty had a fall:
Not all the Kings horses nor all tho Kings men,
Could put Humpty Dumpty back again.
Then, too, we are to have the grand bibl-
cal and historical spectacle of "Solomon
His Temple and the Queen of Sheba"
the beautiful Queen. who came from
the remotest regions of India to see
David's wise son and hear his wis
dom. Having seen his glory and
heard his speech she was fain TO
confess the half has not been
told me-" The Robinson shows this season
are, from report, going to capture the town.
No wonder the managers of weakly
equipped theaters are trembling in their
patent feathers. The odds against them
are tremendous. Robinson's shows and a
Presidential year! No wonder they are
craving all the gratuitous support they can
get from influential newspapers.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
KELLEY ISsaIng1E' 1s,s,+a,' CaI.
O. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BRANCH IN CALI
fornia OF the world-renowned Keeley Institute
OF Dwight, H., for the treatment or Liquor, Opium,
Tobacco and certain Nervous Diseases. Parties ia
San Francisco and vicinity obtain all informs-
tion by calling on or addressing PEER TIFFANY,
city agent, room 81, Academy OF Sciences building,
Sl9 Market street. my26 ThSuTu tf
The morning call., 1892-09-06

Mayors Office, San Francisco, Sept o.
1892.
TO the Editor Of "The Morning CALI
Dear Sir: Your FavOr Of this a. nl. j'ast re-
eeired.
tvo,tId say in reply that tciu present
This matter to the Health Board at meet
ing to- r,orrOrc tTueSday0 morning aud tGy
the tcHoIc matter before the Board.
Your Gerry liberal offer tciH meet, haze
no doubt ,rith cheerful response o"
their part. Yours rery truly,
- GEO. II. S4NDERS0N, Mayor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
The Port. of Astoria.

Astorian. No one who studies the
map of the United States can doubt that
Astoria is destined to be great city.
Our port is the outlet for a region of vast
extent and great productiveness. While
the Atlantic seaboard has many ports,
the one great port of the Pacific coast is
Astoria. San Francisco is the port of
California and holds an enviable posi-
ton as such. But Astoria is the port OF
that great region which extends south
ward to Colorado and eastward to Mon
tana and Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakotas. The greater part of each of
these states is as near Astoria as New
York. Our own and other states of the
far west are still largely undeveloped.
Their present productiveness is small
compared with what more labor and
more capital could accomplish. In pro-
portion as the development of the states
goes on, so will Astoria advance in
wealth and commerce. Their surplus
products will come here for shipment.
and to this port will return the merchant
men laden with valuable cargoes from
Europe, the Indies, China and Japan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
relegraphlc F1ashes.

At Silver city, Idaho, yesterday DUR
ing an electrical storm the home of
William III. Derry was struck by light
ming. Mrs. Derry and two others were
seriously injured by the bolt.
Terrific thunder storms prevailed in
many parts of Spain on Sunday At
Burgos the famous old cathedral founded.
in 1921 was seriously injured. At Mu-
cientes church filled with worshipers-
was struck; five being killed and ten
hurt. At AIelias there was a similar oc--
currence, and one was killed and twenty.
eight hurt seriously.
Carnegies' men at the homestead steel
works, 5000 strong, have until the 24th
instant to decide whether or not they
will accept a scale of wages which, they
claim will reduce their earning capacity
from ten to 10 per cent. They have not
formally rejected the new scale, but no
person expects them to accept it, hence
one of the most bitter contests between
labor and capital in recent years is ex-
pected to begin.
1t is reported that George V. Massey,
OF Delaware, who SO strongly advocated
the interests of President Harrison at
Minneapolis has been officially notified
that he will receive the judgeship on the
supreme bench made vacant by the
death of Justice Bradley.
Early Monday morning Acampo, CAL, !,
was visited by the severest thunder storm
in its history. Lightning struck barn
badly damaging it and killing two pigs.
Considerable rain fell dnring the storm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
1.
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.
The Belief in the Fate Of the Next No
Venber Election.
VERY GREAT IMPORTANCE TO THEM
The Ghost of The Force Bill Revi-
viscence Political Pretext.
VERY GREAT IMPORTANCE TO THEM
LOOKING FOR THE WINNING MAN.
Don't Want Candidate Upon Whom
They May Lavish Admiration and
Favor.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-There is no
doubt that the democratic politicians of
the southern states regard the coming
presidential contest as of the very great
est Importance to them. They believe
that the fate of the south and of south
ern institutions, as they are pleased to
term existing social conditions, are in
volved in the result of November. They
believe that unless the democrats succeed
IN the contest next fall the republicans
will pass force bill that will practically
reverse political majorities in the south
and give to the blacks and their white
political allies a permanent ascendency
in the various southern states. Believ-
ing this, southern action in regard to
presidential candidates will not be due
in any great degree to affection or dis
like for any aspirant. The southerners
are not looking for man on whom to
lavish admiration and favor, but for a
man who can win. Sentiment for once
in the sentimental south is held rigidly
in allegiance. The necessities of the oc-
casion have come to the front Judged
by this standard, southern action in the
convention of June 21st, may Ee re-
rgarded as extremely uncertain and not
likely to be controlled by caprice or en-
thuslasm. 1t may bring about unex-
pected results.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14

|RUNSATM MAREHLAND.
A Horrible Spectacle Follows Disaster
at the Magazine.
TWELVE PERSONS ARE KILLED.
Bodies are Mangled and Thrown 200
Yards From The Scene
TWELVE PERSONS ARE KILLED.
Bodies are Mangled and Thrown 200
Yards From The Scene.
AN EARTHQUAKE CoNcUssIoN.
Bodies Thrown Into the Bay Recovered
by Boats From Mills on The op- q
posite Side:

SAX Francisco, June 14.-People at
Vallejo were startled yesterday morning
about IL O'Clock by report which shook
the town like an earthquake I'm
mediately the fire bells in the yard were
rung, and the conclusion reached was
that there was fire on Mare Island,
down at the magazine, that belched
forth into the sky an immense cloud of
smoke. AS soon as it was high enough
the peoples eyes were.turned thither, and
for half an hour after report after report
was heard as the shells exploded I'm
mediately the entire navy-yard force
rushed for the scene and when true facts
came to light horrible scene presented
itself. The first spectacle to greet the
eyes was the burned and charred bodies
of two apprentice seamen on the beach,
800 yards from the scene of the explosion.
In the meantime one more body of a
seamen was on the way to the hospital
Going further on to the scene a horrible
sight met the gaze. Amidst the ruins
and all around on the sidehills were seen
bodies and pieces of bodies scattered
here and there. The bodies were taken
out as fast as possible, and when all
! were put along side each other they
counted twelve. Some were cut in two,
/ others minus a leg or arm or head.
Twelve were killed outright. and three
were taken to the hospital wounded, but
dying. Two OF these were the appren-
| tices picked up on the beach. The ex-
plosion had thrown them into the bay,
and boat from merchant-man at
Starr mills, on the opposite side, rescued
/ them and went on to the smoke and
ruins for the others. The cuiticle of
almost the entire bodies OF these two, as
well as their clothes, were blown off, ;.
and yet they were conscious and were
able to move, but will die
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
Increase in Circulation.

A considerable net increase, amount
ing to over $6,000,O00, is shown in the
volume of circulation for the month lust
elapsed. According to the streasury's
monthly statement, the total circulation
on June l amounted to 81 500, ,O1O, ,229, an
increase Iof over $1,115, 100000 for the
year. There has been decreases under
the heads of United States notes, natio-
nal bank notes, standard lsilver dollars
and subsidiary silver, and increases in
the items of treasury silver notes, gold
certificates and currency certificates.
The per capita circulation is estimated
by the treasury's accountants at $24.77,
which represents a slight increase for
the month, little in excess of the in
crease noted a month ago for the month
of April.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
No New PIanks---But.

Astorian. There are no new planks in
the republican platform, for the reason
that no new issues have been evolved by
congress or any other agency 1t is
clear, straightforward declaration.
Astoria will approve cordially the plank,
which says, Eve favor the extension of
our foreign commerce, the restoration of
our mercantile marine by home built
ships and the creation of navy for the
protection of our national interests and
the honor of our fag."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
The Election.

1t is over and the votes have been
counted, and it is found that those .15c
Fast Black Hose at Pease & Mays are
the best that were ever offered for the
money. we have fine line of them dis
played in our window.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14

Losses by the Havana floods this week
aggregate $500, 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14

A crevasse occurred in the bank of the
Mississippi above st. James parish Mon
day. a large force is at work trying tc
stop the breaks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14

The river Danube is on rise The
town of Raab, sixty miles northwest of
Buda Pesth is isolated from the sur
rounding country by the flood.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-20
LAS VEGAS
t OF Springs,
New MEXICO.
4 COSY NOOK IN WINTER.
New MEXICO.

In the occasionally have auumna day when there Just
sunlight through which
the earth eungy punge cloud IN the sky scarcely Da OF
wind stirring the dust heaps when effort of mind and muscle has no
limit.
Mexico-he all lands where itis always afternoon
such days the rule the exceptions and no other nook IN New
November April passes during
which the does shine brilliantly and continuously during e
MONTHS when lower countries weterng III the neat ee
eject
humidity The from 90
Fahrenheit highest flight the thermometer
the for that hour IS only
75 The altitude $1,000 feet above the seal the picturesque VaY e
HIGH covered mountains the temperature and warm dry arr
combine make this favote for tourists and an ideal place Tor
nvalids.
Vegas Springs the southeastern opeof the San
the Rocky miles the OF
There hot and cold the water from
them being conducted pipes large and handsome bath
modern Almost all forms OF chrome disease yield
wonderful claimed
expected we'll 1t confidently asserted
anything build good results almost always
thorough Hot Springs
maabe have occurred Persons who have failed to receive e
rheumatism trouble and diseases OF the blood
invited great New Mexico santarum Skilled physicians
are awaysi in attendance.
Atchson Topeka Santa Fe railroad connects
the city with the Five daily trains each way render
of Telegraph and telephone lines give adj
diona communication with the outside world.
But the chief feature of the from Its eemlnene as
Ho commodiou and massive
doubted by who nothing OF western push and enterprise
but the very old America ~ the hnest wat
hotel the Aeghenes Perhaps there are lew oer
Certainly satisfying
restful the tired dusty wornou traveller Large
handsome cuisine commanding location and acareiu cater
all make the Monuma hotel peculiarly ua
and for ali classes Of rest pleasure seekers country
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAS VEGAS HOT
SPRINGS ON SALE EVERY DAY in THE YEAR.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-20
THE Wool INDUSTRY.

The political orators who quote the
decline in the number of WOODEN
mills in operation in the United
States of late years as proof positive
that the industry is declining are un.
truthful and unfair. The census bull
letin on this subject recently issued
shows that the industry has recorded
a fiattering growth since 1880. In
that year the capital employed was
$l59,OOO,oOO. In 1890 1t was $780,
100000. The materials used cost
$l64,0OO,OOO IN 1880 and $2oS,OoO,-
900 in 1890. The value of the prod
uct rose from 1907, 100000 to $685.
OOO,0 OO.-New York Press.