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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

De- bsrpsnuer S@ae'passc..
Spree, Havel, tsahn, q e
Saale, Alter, Elder, EMS.
Werra, Fulda, Elbe.
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
S~onnabeabs. 6ienusas trh nnt.
Dohs uDn Bremen.
Sonaab uhs. G~ksfsss .:nh Wif..
mods bon Nen Drrf.
The morning call., 1892-08-20
A QUEER OLD WATCH.
1t Still Marks the Hours and Defses
Father Time.
Chicago Tribnna

1t Still Marks the Hours and Defses
Father Time.
Chicago Tribune
An heirloom which should be given a
place at the Columbian Exposition is a time
piece now in possession of Mr.. r. S. Price.
senior member of the real estate firm OF
r. S. Price 81 Co. This watch is now in
possession of the sixth generation, and is
still recording faithfully Father Times
hours and minutes with the most commend
able accuracy.
The watch was made near the close Of the
fifteenth century, and there is al iudisput-
able record Of its ownership from the year
1854, when ii was in the possession of Nor
decal Price. who was among the very earli-
est settlers in Anne Arundel County. Nd.
The watch was handed down from father to
son from Mordecai the first TO his son Nor
deeai, the latter bequeatbing 1t to his son
Elijah, who in turn intrusted it to the
hands of his son John K, the father of the
present possessor of the relic. Mr.. Price
quite naturally prizes it above price, having
recently refused an offer Of $1,000 for 1t.
The watch, in the opinion of well-known
chicago matchmaker, was made entirely by
hand, the only one in existence made it'll
out the aid OF machinery. Even the tiny
chain. which age does not seem to have
The morning call., 1892-08-20

New South Wales but short time ago.
with the exception Of his wife and one son
the family remained at Portland, but will
join the father in a short time The general
is an ola resident of Oregon aud is con-
nected with numerous business enterprises
In that State. A one time he was Collector
of Customs for Alaska. but since 1873 he has
not held office until his recent appointment
The steamer Rio de Janeiro came off the
drydock at Hunters Point yesterday, where
she has been undergoing a general over
hauling and painting She will sail for
China and Japan one week from to-day in
charge Of Captain Tremajn Smith.
Sixty members of the visiting Joliet Com
mandery Of Knights Tempiar. with their
friends. took a pleasure trip around the bay
Yesterday afternoon on the tug Fearless.
They went as far as Hunters Point and
back.
Five boatmen at the foot of Vallejo street,
extramen b elongiug TO engine ], have re-
signed III body from the Fire Department.
They are Frank Bogea, John Riley
John Gateley, Louis MeiZler and Charles
Hodge. The cause Of their withdrawal Is
said 10 be that Gateley had some trouble
with District Engineer Shaunessey. who
threatened TO transfer the whole five to
truck .. Thereupon they sent in their res
ignations.
The British bark Miefeld. which brought
in cargo of 2150 tons of coal for j. c.
Wilson Co., Will load general cargo for
London.
The moves yesterday were: Bark Sea
King from Mission No. . to Alameda, ships
Wanderer, Columbia and Erickson TO sea,
ship EuTasia from Spear street TO Port
Costa and the schooner Jennie Halter from
Pacific street to sea. The ship Shenandoah
has cleared and Will shortly sail for Liver
pool.
The steamer Tiilamook arrived yesterday
from Bear Harbor with 5000 railroad ties
The steamer RomuluS. Captain Brandt has
completed her repairs aud Will sail for
Nanaim0 to-day.
The schooner San Jose, Captain Vein
erich, arrived yesterday in ballast, 10 days
from Queen Charlottes Island, whittier she
has been on a hunting trip.
The British ship Ilala, which towed to
sea Nedn esday, began to drift back as soon
as the towline was cast of. She anchored
near the whstling buoy and was towed out
again yesterday.
The ship Highland Light has gone to
Port Hartford to load bituminous rock for
Victoria.
Steamers sailing yesterday were the
Bonita for San Diego, Daisy Kimbal for
NhiteSborO, Homer Tor Portland and the
Gypsy tor Salinas River.
The United States warship Baltim ore is
due here from Puget Sound aud northern
ports. She viii go to Mare Island imme-
dlately upon her arrival.
The morning call., 1892-08-20
FEDERATED TRADES.
Business Transacted at the Regular
Weekly Session.

Business Transacted at the Regular
Weekly Session.
The Council of Federated Trades met
last evening at the Trades building on Mis-
sion street, President Macarthur presiding.
A communication was received from the
San Francisco Bridge Company stating that
the firm had no objection to inserting the
eight-hour clause in the contracts for the
construction of the bridge at Folsom.
Secretary Roxburg read letter from
President Harrison's private secretary stat
ing that the chief executive had referred
tie communication recently sent by the
council concerning the action " the United
States troops in the C9ur d'Alene district
during the trouble in the mining terri
tory to the War Department, and the mat
ter would be investigated.
Carpenters Union No. 4S3 presented a
communication IN relation TO the Lick
Baths and requesting the trustees to keep
the baths open fol a longer period during
the day to allow mechanics TO get the bene-
lit Of the gift of James Lick. The matter
was referred TO the executive committee.
The report OF the executive committee
was read and received. One OF the resolu-
TONS passed by the governing board allowed
the brewery Workmen c00perS the pryl-
lege OF securing withdrawal cards from that
union and joining the union of c0opers,
which is not under the jurisdiction of the
brewery workmen. This action was taken
for the purpose of assisting the coopers in
outside shops, who are now fighting against
a reduction of wages
& Bakers Union No. a sent communica-
ton to the council, and it was referred to
the legislative committee. Briefly the
union calls for the enactment of law by
the Legislature prohibiting employing
bakers from working their men more than
SIX days week.
Delegate Furuseth, from the sailors
TeDQrfG6 thpra
ent time. but the published accounts in
some of the newspapers had been greatly
exaggerated.
The delegate from the German BARRIERS
Union asked the assistance Of the various
unions IN enforcing the law compelling
shops to close at p. NJ.
report was received from the arbitra-
ton committee concerning the settlement of
The differences between the Coast Seamen's
Union and the members of the Musicians
Union. The committee decided that the
escort band should be paid, but no COM
pensation would be allowed the mem oers OF
the orchestra. The decision is final and
both unions will have to abide by it,
On motion Of Delegate Furuseth the ex-
ecutive committee was instructed TO discuss
the address OF President Davis of the Manu-
factureTs' Association and formulate a re-
ply on behalf of the Federation.
The Labor-day committee reported pro-
gress.
After long discussion. in which various
members participated, it was unanimously
decided TO demand Of Furniture Workers
Union No. 10 their reason for refusing to
ind0rse the boycott on certain beer on which
the Federation has placed a boycott.
The morning call., 1892-08-20
FIIZSIMMONS BREAKS UP
And Dumps lie Clever Ones on
the 2:2S Class Trot.
The Last Trotting Day Of This Years Golden
Safe Fair Ends in a Blaze of Glory.
Selections for To-Day.

The last trotting day of this years Golden
Gate Fair passed eff in a blaze OF glory.
Not a single hitch occurred to mar the
days proceedings, and the management
must be congratulated on all hands on the
success achieved.
The only notable ineiden: of the day was
the downfall of the talent in the first heat Of
the lbs class trot. They played Fitzsim-
mons, the Dexter Prince gelding, as if be
had a sure thing. They fell into the soup
with an awful splash. Fifty wash feeling
very good, tangled up three times and I'm
ished outside the distance flag. Lucy Is
outelassed the other competitors and Won
the race handily. The consolation purse
for 2:S0 trotters was strung out TO six heats.
the last neing trojted in the fast-gathering
twilight Mt 10 o'clock.
The first race on the programme was the
$1,000 purse for the 2:2S-class trotters. The
large field Of eleven horses gave specula-
tors hard time OF it to try and pick the
winner. When the pooling settled down
before the first heat the following were the
average prices: Fitzsimmons 500, Lucy 3
$50, field $40, and Almoniton S25. There
was lot of scoring, and when the word
go" rang out, il was TO a dreadful struggle.
The favorite dumped the talent in the soup
The morning call., 1892-08-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

l.. u. Shippee of Stockton is guest at the
Palace.
VIII Hughes and wife, of Fresno, are at
the baldwin.
Z. Jacobs, Visalia wheat-grower, is stop
ping at the Occidental.
DIR. Sponogle and wife. of Fresno, are
visiting friends in the city.
James A. Cooper, prominent attorney
oil Ukiah, Is at the Grand.
J. A. Johnson, Lieutenant Governor OF
the State, Is guest at the Grand.
j. Il. 1uttan, wholesale jeweler OF st.
Louis, is a guest at the California.
Surveyed General Reicnart Is down from
Sacr amento aud is stopping at the BALDWIN.
Manager C. C. Boyce of the Bidwell
ranch at Chico is registered at the Baldwin.
c. Ii. Huffman, interested in the Crocker
& Huffman canal at MERGED. is at the Lick.
District Attorney y. L. Dobbins of Con-
ira Costa County is a guest at the Califor-
MIA.
George c. GOrham, the well-known land
lawyer, is reported seriously Ill at his home
here.
Duncan B. Harrison and his wife arrived
yesterday from New York and are at The
Baldwin.
Leon Godechaux. wealthy resident of
New Orleans, is registered at the Palace
with his family.
Edward f. Young. an old newspaper re-
porter, and now secretary of the Kern
County Land Company of Bakersfield. is at
the Grand.
ID. Lubin Of Sacramento, who is making
a tour OF the Stale in search Of historical
relics for exhibition at the State fair, is at
the Grand.
Bishop Vincent, prominent Metho-
dist divine, arrived from the East yester-
day and is the guest of Paymaster and Mrs.
Lyons at the Bella Vista.
Colonel w. ii. Mention. the popular
freight and excursion agent OF the San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railway Company.
has been confined to bis home for several
days by reason of the bursting of varicose
vein In one Of his legs.
The morning call., 1892-08-20
MARKET-STREET EXTENSION.
The Rate of Assessments That Have


Aho hatc VI 1hat nav
Been Fixed.
The following is the rate Of assessments
against property for the extension of
Market street to the ocean: The district
commences at Montgomery and Market
streets and extends 100 feet on each side of
the latter street to Seventeenth street,
where the proposed extension begins. when
the district on each side is increased to 1000
feet to the ocean beach. The assessments
are divided from Montgomery to Seven
teenth street into blocks and each block
into three sections. From Montgomery 10
KearRy, the first section fronting on Market
street, the assessment is so cents front
foot. while lots on interesting streets
within the 100-foot limit, or second section,
are assessed 40 per cent of this amount. or
20 cents, and streets which parallel Market
within the 100 feet are assessed 80 per cent,
or - cents a foot.
From kearny street to Grant avenue the
assessment is fixed at 6212 cents a foot;
Grant avenue 10 Stockton, Is cents; Stock
ton to Powell. s7Il cents; Powell to Mason,
81; Mason to Taylor, 81 12h Taylor to
Jones. 81 %; Jones TO City Hall avenue,
81 37h; City Hall avenue TO Larkin, 81 80;
Larkin to Polk, 81 621z; Polk TO Van Ness,
81 10; Van Ness to Franklin, 81 S7R Frank
lin to Cough, 50; Cough to Octayia, 81 10;
The morning call., 1892-08-20
SPORTING NOTES.
Drawing OF Greyhounds for SUNDAYS
Meef=A Oh VI nic &.

Drawing OF Greyhounds for SUNDAYS
Meet-Olympic Games.
The nominating committee of the Olym-
pic Club, whose names have already been
published, is in favor of the denomination
of the old board. There is an opposition
ticket in the field. but ii is The general be-
lief that the present officers will be re-
elected.
The following Is result of the drawing
Tor the 24-dog stake which will be run to-
morrow at Ocean View: Examiner vs..
Slavin, Blue Jacket VS.. John W, Quick
step VS.. Native Daughter, Cleyerness VS..
William O'Brien. Lady Freestone vs.. Myr-
tie, Dolly Warden VS.. Lady b, Charles w
VS.. Sir John, Report VS.. Stranger, Joe God
dard vs.. New Mexico. Last Spike VS.. Texts,
Baby Elephant VS.. Look cut
Valentine. who is vice-president of the
California Club and president of the
Phoenix Club, states that If the members of
the California Club do not approve of
Jack serving two masters" he will step
down and out of the vice-presidency.
The programme for to-day's events at the
Olympic Club is: 75-yard handicap, 150-
yard handicap, 6O0-yard handicap. 22O-yard
hurdle. one-mile running. broad jump, $50
yard National Guard scratch race, I0O-y ard
special race between Lean and Henderson.
The morning call., 1892-08-20
AN INSURANCE WAR.
1t Can Only BE Diverted by Disciplinin
Some Big FfrmE.

1t Can Only BE Diverted by Disciplining
Some Big Firms.
A meeting of the Pacific Insurance Union
WIS 10 have been held yesterday 10 receive
the,reDort Of its executive committee, which
has been investigating a breach OF the rules
by several of the big companies and innumer-
able brokers'. The meeting did not take
place. however. as the matter under inyesti-
CATION grew TO such importance that the
committee needed further time to report
II is an open secret that the trouble is
that certain companies have been wing
brokerage of %, 30 and even 50 per cent
instead OF the Is per cent permitted by the
rules OF the union, In consequence OF which
they are grabbing all the business in sight
ana seriously hurting the companies that
hive up TO the rules. These latter having In
timated their intention 10 withdraw from
the union II the abuses were not stopped,
the investigation was undertaken in the
hope Of STAYING off the insurance war which
would surely follow the step indicated.
The morning call., 1892-08-20

his freedom. and some years later, at the
dying request of his wife's young mistress,
who had been converted through the inhu-
enee of her slave, he was permitted TO buy
the freedom of his wife aud five children, of
whom Amanda was one. Eight others re-
NAMED In slavery, and are supposed to have
died before the general emancipation.
After securing her freedom Amanda en-
Joyed the advantages Of three different
schools, for few weeks each, but the strik-
ing intelligence and culture she displays is
mainly due 10 her close and extensive study
of the Bible and her association with refined
and educated people.
In 1868 she was converted and soon after
began to preach. Though she was only a
poor washerwoman she displayed wonder
fui power of speech and song, her voice be-
ing powerful and rich and possessing the
peculiar melody characteristic of so many
colored singers.
Der pastor. Rev. Nelson Turpin OF the
Sullivan-street African Nj. L. Church, New
York, believed that she was as truly called
by God to preach as he was, and as the
church did not license women to preach he
got over the difficulty by giving her a letter
OF Recommendation to any pastor who would
be willing 10 accept her services. She al
most Immediately received more calls for
service than she was able to fill
In 1879 she went TO England, where she
spent 20 months holding evangelie services
with marvellous results in Liyerpnol Man
chester. Newcastle, Cambridge, Plymouth,
London ana other places. She also spent
some time in Scotland. Then she went to
India, where her labors were abundant and
fruitful. She reached London In July, 1881,
anu attended the Methodist world "ecumen-
ical conference" held in City Road chapel,
where MethOdiSm was born.
Feeling called TO Africa the day before
Christmas, 1881, Mrs. Smith sailed for
Liberia. She was attacked with fever three
weeks after landing. but recovered and re-
oil nsd m frIn for
services in many towns along the coast as
far south as Cape Palmas.
Since her return 10 the United States Mrs.
Smith has held meetings in many places.
She was conspicuous figure at the recent
conference at Omaha, and ut its close started
on trip TO California She expects to go
to England this fall, but before starting VIII
attend number of camp meetings.
The morning call., 1892-08-20
news FROM SEA And SHORE.
The Mariposa Sails With MINER.
Gus Passengers.
Steamer Rio de Janefro Ready for Sea Again.
Waterfront Firemen Resign-Move-
ment of Vessels.

The usual scene of hustle and activity
was enacted on Folsom pier yesterday after
noon incident TO the sailing of the big
Australian steamer Mariposa. She pulled
out into the stream promptly at o'clock
with full cargo of freight and large
passenger list for Honolulu, Sydney, Auek-
land and the Samoan Islands Among the
passengers were: Rev. }. L. Clark and
wife, founder of the Christian Endeavor
Society; Rev. A. Mcintosh, the leading
Episcopal minister, and wife. of Honolulu;
Hon. George Simmie and wife, for Sydney;
Lord Villers and Premier Sir George r.
Dbbs, Captain J. Wightman of the firm of
Wightman Bros. of this city. who goes to
Apia on business. and General William
Kapus, United States Consul to Sydney.
The Mariposa carried 90 cabin and 40 steer
age passengers.
General Kapus is resident of Portland.
Or, and was appointed to the consulate Of
The morning call., 1892-08-20

Professor Bernard Moses has changed his
address from Berkeley to the California
Hotel, San Francisco.
Arwin o. Leuschner. the brainy young
Instructor Of mathematics, has been trans
ferred at his own request to the astr0nom-
zeal department.
Joseph lie Conte Jr., who held the lie
Conte fellowship, has returned from Cornell
University, and has been appointed a
teacher In the department. of mechanics.
The Woman's Relief Corps will give an
entertainment at Shattuck Hall this even
ing.
The North Berkeley Improvement Club
will meet tonight. Legal lights will pre-
sent the process of Incorporation as fifth
class city. and of Obtaining the special
charter. Keincorporation will be discussed
by the club. and the fight will soon begin
A cargo of oak bark for the Stewart tan
merry Is being discharged at the Berkeley
Ferry wharf.
Snattuck avenue Is to be macadamzed,
reguttered and recurbed with woad A
main sewer Is to be laid in South Berkeley.
Brrkeley's now celebrated Jail door has
been finally repaired out of the munifcent
appropriation allowed by the Town Council.
1he BOYS Brigade will give an entertain
The morning call., 1892-08-20
A Mopastic 1.-THE Barn.

The last in England of the monastic 1.-THE
barns, the edfices in which the medieval
abbots were accustomed to gather the trib-
ute of those who owed them rent and serv-
ice, is in process of demolition. 1t is the
survivor of the two that were built at
Peterborough and dates back to 1907. 1t Is
a long and narrow structure with low
walls and a massive oak frame sup
porting a singularly beautiful roof of
gray stone states. There is not nail
in the building. stout wooden pegs being
used throughout The historic editice was
bought by builder for $500. and a vain
endeavor was made by local antquarians to
have it preserved. But as Peterborough
Cathedral had just expended $4,000 for a
new and very modern floor. there was no
money left for sentiment of that sort and
commerce claims one more conquest of an
tiquity
The morning call., 1892-08-20
THE CHICAGO WAY.
He Did Not Allow His Rejection to In
terfsre with Business.


Chicago Tribune.
"Am too late. Penel0pe?"
With eager eye and trembling lip the
young man asked the question.
HAS some other man foresta,led me in
your affeetions?" he continued, wiping his
brow nervOusly and choking down the emo
ton that mpeded his utteranee.
Il do not think you have a right to ask
the question, MI Rogers" answered the
girl. looking him squarely in the face.
but you are too late. IL AM no longer
free"
And you call this fair treatment, do
you? Have you not led me on by every
art
Have a care how you charge me with
trifiing, Ralph Rogers!" exclaimed Penelope
Hankinson, with flashing eye. ''If you had
not been blinded by your own self-conceit
You might have spared Yourself this-thls"
'.Humlliation. said the young man, Bit
terly. go on, Miss Hankinsop."
you have been led on by your own good
opinion OF yourself. sir. You cannot point
to one act OF coQuetry. one instance Of
tr!h'ng or nnfalrness on my part. II had
dreamed, Mr.. Rogers. that you"
Forgive me, Penelope" he said peni-
tently. II was hasty. May | ask who is
the fortunate young man that-that- But
| hardly need ask. II is Harry Maxwell. is
it not?"
She was silent.
ihIEHt nave known IL. O1ce more,
Penelopel | can hardly believe il. This
sudden crushing Of all my hopes is so over
mastering that | can scarcely credit NV
senses. Is 1t true that you have promised
yourself TO another, and that am nothing
more to you than friend?"
The young girl bowed her head.
''Then. Miss Hankinson," he said, reeoy-
ering himself and looking at his watch,
while / am here may as well attend to
business and save myself the trouble of
coming again while on my regular round TO-
morrow. Good afternoon, Miss Hankin-
SON."
And feeling in his vest pocket for a
match. Mr.. Ralph Rogers. inspector of the
Great Consolidated Gas Company, went out
into the hall and grouped his way down by
the back stairway to the basement to in
spect the meter.