davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-22

Alaska are reported very dull at present
and few canneries running, but the salmon
catch Is good.
A private dispatch to Ross & Euler Of this
has 780 skins on board. No report is made
of the other Japan sealers, which were not
sighted by the Dyer.
The steamer Gold from Petaluma arrived
FIVE hours late yesterday. having stuck in
the mud on the way down.
The Stockton steamer Mary CARAT ar
rived four hours late yesterday. She ran
on to bank In the San Joaquin and twisted
her rudder out OF place. 1t was temporarily
repaired in time TO enable the vessel to
reach her dock by 10 O'Clock.
The schooner Elsie, owned by d. G.
Mackenzie of Alameda. was launched on
wednesday evening at Alameda in the
presence OF about 100 invited guests. The
launch was under the supervision OF Alex
ander La Plant.
The steamer Modoe broke down on her
trip down from Sacramento Wednesday
night aud her place will be taken to-day by
the Leader.
The cruiser Boston is expected down from
Mare Island to-day.
A sturgeon weighing 46o pounds was
brought down from Vallejo on the steamer
Sunoi yesterday. 1t was caught in Mare
Island Straits.
The moves yesterday included the ship
Thlrlmere from the stream to Benieia; the
Stanley from stream to Howard; the
steamer Umatllla from Beale 10 Broadway;
the barge Seattle from Beaie TO Oakland
Greek; the ship Thalatta from Oakland 10
Benicia; the schooner Corona from Oak
land 70 the City wharf; the schooner j. w.
WeaIherwaX from Howard to sea; the ship
CurZOn from Balfour's TO stream; the ship
Rathdown from Howard to Oakland. To-
day the ship Mayhii will tow from Beale
To the Nevada dock, and the schooner {. H.
Merchant from Oakland Greek to Taylor's
Nose Lee, who is doing the petr oleGm
covering ON the piles for Cotton Bros. at
section b of the new seawalI, fell over
board yesterday and struck his head on a
cr0ssplece as he went down. lie was fished
out wet and weary.
Peter T0nsssint, mate Of the seaIer
Rosie Sparks. just arrived from the north,
gives that craft pretty hard name and
doubts II any of her crew will 60 to sea in
her again. He lonks on the extinction Of
the seals III Boring Sea and else where as a
foregone conclusion. as these animals breed
on land, and their haunts are perfectly
known. He states that the Corwin, Mohi-
can, Albatross and Yorktown are all on the
alert, but no British cruisers were seen.
The season Is very nearly over, and the
catch Will not be sufficient TO supply the
market.
Official Measurer Chauncey NJ. st. John
has measured the new two masted schooner
Joseph and Henry, just completed at
Turner's yard, Benicia, for Captain Stef-
fens.
The morning call., 1892-07-22
STICK AND SPHERE.
The New York Giants Easily Defeated
Anson,s Chicago Coils.

The New York Giants Easily Defeated
Anson's Chicago Colts.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The Giants batted
hard and ran the bases finely, winning
we'll played game. New Yorks 3, hits u,
errors a. Chicagos 1. hits q. errors T. Bat
teries-Rusie and Doyle, Luby and Schriver.
At Boston.
BosToN, July 2l.-The Bostonians failed
to sacrifice and got left. Bostons /, hits 6,
crrors 3. Clevelands 4, hits g. errors g.
Baiieres-Stiyetts and Kelly, Young and
ZiumeT.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. July 21.-Go0d batting in
the first and third innings won the game
Tors 3. Pittsburgs 3, hits II, errors /. Bat
teries-Vickery and Robinson. Ehiet and
Miller.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Dwyer was very
effective and the visitors piled up hits
on Abbey. Washingtons 9, hits 6. errors /.
CineinDatis 8. hits 9. errors ]. Batteries
Abbey and Mcclure, Dwyer and Harring-
ton.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, July 21.-It was an easy
victory for the visitors. Br0oklyns 5. hits
Z, errors z. Louisyiles II, hits Is. errors 8.
Batteries-FouiZ and Kinslow, Straiton and
Grim.
At Phlsdelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-The Browns
were shut out in pitchers game. St.
Louis 0. hits 3, errors 3. Philadelphia 2,
hits 6. errors 2. Batteries and
Buckley; weighing. keefe and Clements.
Northwestern League.
SPOKANE, July 21.-Spokanes II, Port
lands 8.
TACOMA, July 12.-Seattles 3. Tacomas s.
The morning call., 1892-07-22

Weakening chirp. is not so bad thing.
Who that has not seen the marvel,
the miracle, Of dawn IN the country
the wonderful tints and tones of
the sky, the nnrolling Of the mists, the reve-
lation of beauty on field and hill. slope and
riyer-can feel aught but envy of those 10
whom this pageant is a daily recurring de-
light? But if one sits up till midnight, &C.
cupied in study or in society, and. conform
ing TO his environment, rises in q leisurely
fashion 10 a somewhat late breakfast, ac-
-cnTding to the customs of his family and
his world, is he therefore to be branded a.
a sluggardP May not the late riser engage
as fully and as successfully as the early
riser in the business of the day. the chief
requisites for success In which are, perhaps,
good temper equable nerves, prOmpt atten-
ton and a brain alert and quick to decide
on matters of importance?
Thousands of people have no choice
whatever about their hour of rising in the
morning. Later or earlier, that hour is
fixed for them by the requirements of the
office. the shop or the classroom, by the
time table of the railroad. b. the arbitra-
ton of their employers or the necessity of
their employees. But in the cases manifold
where personal liberty is eDj Jyed il should
The morning call., 1892-07-22


Rev. Thomas McMhlan-rence, Lake George and
Adirondack region, but all of these inviting
rural retreats were passed by add the old
historic town of New London. Conn, was
selected as the Mecca Of teachers, preachers
and expounders If both faith and ethics.
New London possesses peculiar advan-
tanGes for "A summer school. 1t is not only
picturesQuey situated, bat is well equipped
with libraries aud combines the advantages
Of a summer resort aud city, seashore and
country. The large shade trees lining the
broad streets offer protection from the
sun and watt the refreshing breeze from the
sound. giving immunity from the heat in
the most intense weather.
No element Of the Methodist camp meet
ing will be introduced In the Catholic sum-
mer school. The plan is to establish a
school OF philosophy, literature and the
sciences, and in those summer meetings re-
Vive the ancient Greek and medieval
schools, readjusting their methods TO the
demands Of the present and the customs of
the United States. Those intellectual men
of the middle ages were wont to make use
of their leisure for interchange of ideas and
for mutual Improvement. For this purpose
The morning call., 1892-07-22
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
The hussiloff's Long and Lonely
Trip From Alaska.
One Man Runs a 12-Ton Schooner 1000 Niles
to Port-Petaluma and Stockton Steam
ers Delayed.

Decidedly the greatest man on the city
front yesterday, and one who can challenge
any coast record, was Captain f. Vehling,
master OF the little 12-ton schooner Kussi-
Ion. which arrived from Karluk, Alaska,
late ON Wednesday night after phenome-
nal run OF 20 days. The distance is 1000
miles, and how one man can navigate
boat without reasonable opportunities for
sleep over 2000 miles of ocean In as good
time as big vessel with full crew Is a
problem which half the old-timers on the
city front are trying to solve.
There seems to be little doubt that Cap
tain Yelling has accomplished all that he
claims. and yet the incredulous have some
grounds for the want Of faith that is in
them To cover 1000 miles in 20 days is not
bad work for a large vessel fully manned
ard equipped. II is one thing 10 talk of the
400, 500 and $50 miles day traversed by
ocean greyhounds. 1t is another thing to
drive the average coaster eight knots an
hour for three weeks in the North Pacific
Ocean. Fourteen days is not a bad run for
the average coasting steamer to Kodiak or
Oonalaska. II has been dupe In nine days,
and that is good time. But that tiny u
touner. manned by one person, should
speed down from Karluk to San Francisco
In 20 days Is an eye-opener. even for old
salts VINO are weary of record-bTeaklDg.
1t is sale 10 say that the feat Is not likely TO
be attempted again.
When CALL reporter boarded the
kuSslluH ID the little bay formed by the ex-
tension Of the seawall past Meiggs wharf
yesterday morning he was not prepared 10
c0Dtrovert the proposition that as COM
pared with the Hayseed, for sea-going pur-
poses, the kussilotf, though possibly the
The morning call., 1892-07-22
OAKLAND SPURTS.
They Won a Game From Harris
Men Yesterday.
The Colonies Surprise Everybody but Most
of All the San Francisco Men by
Their Coed Play.

Oakland had a surprise in store for the
cranks when they played game equal to
the best in the league at the Haight-street
grounds yesterday afternoon. The score
stood to in their favor at the finish.
A number Of the Colonies feel shaky. be-
ing aware that there will be wholesale de-
capitation when the season closes to make
room for number OF Eastern men engaged
by Robinson and that probably accounts for
the spurt.
Uncle Harris men did some fair fielding,
but they were not in the game from the
start.
Oakland first sent Mannasau to the plate,
who went to first on balls and after stealing
second reached third on Spies error. He
was brought home on a safe bit by German
and scored the only run made during the
inning
A slow game was played until the sixth
inning, with the exception that Whitehead
made pretty double play unassisted, when
he caught out ReitZ aud sent Sharp back 10
the bench in the third.
In the sixth O'Bren sent a strong three
Dagger over TO the fence and scored on
ReiiZs hit, when i. Sweeney dropped the
ball. Turner next made one-bag bit and
sent German up to second. while White
he al hit Sky-scTapeT and was caught out
The batting was exceptionally good dur
ing the inning, but Turner lost himself at
the plate on an assist by hanley, ana Ger
man scored OH hit by Tip ONeIlI. Horner
brought Tip home on a safe hit to left field,
and the Colonies scored three runs before
Mannasau made the third out OF the inning.
In the eighth Wilson distinguished himself
by hitting hard swat between left
aud center clean to the fence, making the
only home run during the game, ana with
O'Neill who got second on wild throw Of
Peoples, and scored on the hit, the ColonelS
added two more runs to the five already on
the board.
No runs were made in the last when the
score stood as follows:
The morning call., 1892-07-22

not be thoughtlcssly restricted simply
because of the domestic tradition
that early rising deserves praise
and late rising blame. Breakfast
may often be a movable feast without
materially disturbing the routine of an or
DERBY housekeeping day. Invalids, mothers
whose rest has been broken by teething
babies and, above all, rapidly growing
children should have their sleep out.
Nature demands this, and violence is
done to her when sleepy people are
rudely aroused from their beds. Early to
bed is the single safe prescription to insure
early to rise.
We need to repeat 1t over and over TO our
hurrying. anxious, toiling American men
and women: Rest, rest, and again, rest.
Do not think time i'll spent that Is spent in
repairing the rayages of our wellnigh inces-
SAINT activity.
The morning call., 1892-07-22


who. under the name of "Y ucca," has won
a national reputation by her herculean
feats. Minerva" does not understand her
abilities, and letter sent from Mexico,
where she is the sensation of the hour,
closes by saying:
when return to New York, about Feb
ruaTy 10, 1898, / will let people know who is
the strongest woman in the world, and il
won't take me long to put them TO sleep.
mean business"
This fair Hercules is only "a years old
proportions. Her weight il 165 pounds, and
her waist measurement is 81 inches. Seven
hundred pounds is a weight which the
young lady carries comfortably In one hand,
while dumbbell under 100 pounds Is not
worthy OF her recognition. She makes
speciality OF breaking h0rseshoes with her
bare hands. This she does by knocking
them gently against her hips. Iron chains
winch fetter other animals seenrely are
The morning call., 1892-07-22


feet from the floor by the strength OF her
neck. A 200 pound man. sitting in a chair,
she can elevate TO the ceiling on a seconds
notice. But "Minerya's" star performance
is intercepting the speed of cannon balls
When one is fired at her from distance of
30 feet, instead of foolishly allowing it to
take her head along with it, like a genuine
veteran she catches 1t in her hands. The
sum of $500 and the champions ship will be
her reward if she beats Fanny German.
Miss Wohford Is filling a years engage
ment with Orrin Brothers. When the
match between this champion and the pop
uiSr Fanny German takes place 10 feats will
be performed by each, and the successful
winner of eight will be the champion
strong woman of the world. yucca"
claims that she can excel her fair rival in
the remarkable feats of swinging a chair
around in a circle or balancing whole
pyramid of them in midair with her teeth
quite as well as IL her dentals were orig-
nally designed for that purpose. She also
lifts a 170-pound man In chair or 800
pound anvil with her teeth. Lifting o.
pouDd weights at arms length in each hand,
lifting a 130- pound dumbbrli over the head
with one arm. elevating barrel with three
men, the average weight being 200 pounds,
and supporting by her teeth a barrel of
water tipping the scales at GOO pounds are
ali among the notable performances of Miss
German.
The morning call., 1892-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
You are Judge!

To be there always sales of kind before
the public but how to tell the from the false
that is the question
"By their deeds shall ye know them," and when
reputable house has been established at the same
quarters since 1867, keeping equal step with the
growth of the city,
By those facts must you judge That is your safe
guard-deal with house whose name is A GUAR
ANTEE. We owe it to you we'll as to ourselves
To expose the great and glittering Inducements Of
fered you which exist except in the mind of the
advertiser. We You to contrast them with
what we are now showing.
The morning call., 1892-07-22

San Jose Defeats Los Angeles ia an In
terestipg Game of Baseball.
SAN JOSE, July 2L-Los Angeles and
San Jose played one OF the most Interesting
games ever seen in this city, the excite
ment running high from beginning to end.
The Dukes got batting streaks in the fourth,
eighth and ninth. hitting BalSz for u safe
ones during those innings and keeping the
Angels felders on continual move.
Lookabaugh did good work outside Of the
fifth. when he became trifie wild. forcing in
a run by base on balls and making a wide
throw to first MeVey made q pretty catch
in the second, which LYtle hit, doubling
up Glenalvn at second. Stafford and
1redway eollided in the second trying for
DOOley's hit Both were hurt, delaying the
game for some minutes, and possibly their
daZed condition accounts for their four En-
Tors. Denny made grand One-handed run
ming steps and nice throws. Following was
the score:
The morning call., 1892-07-22

they were accustomed to Assem- BILE together
in order to discuss subjects Upon which
their knowledge was limited and upon
which they desired further light or 10 par
tieipa'e In learned dsputations on matters
upon which they were well informed. 1t is
this school OF learning that the Catholics
propose to revive in their summer school.
The president Of the school. the Rev. Nor
gan Nj. Sheedy. is q resident of Pittsburg,
Pa, and has for some time been taking an
active interest in the efforts made for the
establishment of Catholic summer school.
lie IS also first vice president of the G.. Il.
A. u. of America.
The Rev. Thomas Mcmillan. chairman of
The General Council. isa prominent member
~ the congregation of st. Pauithe Apostle.
lie made his studies under the direction Of
the celebrated Father Hecker, WAS ordained
priest In 1880. and has since been identi-
ned with the educational and literary inter
ests Of the Paulists parish. He has charge
OF the library. the Sunday and parochial
schools and literary and reading circles. In
response 10 an appeal issued by Father Nc
MlllaD, the Oman Reading Circle was or
ganized more than five years ago. 1t was
the first Catholic reading circle established.
Next came the Columbian Reading Union
under the same direction, and a general in
terest In reading circles was aroused among
the church members.
inquiries became so numerous that In
order 10 answer them the Paulist Fathers
started new department. In the Catholic
World, entitled the Columbian Reading
Union, and soon the Catholic Educational
Union was founded. Each worked In har-
mopy with the other, aud the happiest re-
| suit was reached. Father Mcmillan has
| thus been identified with the movement
| from its Inception and Is Thoroughly in
formed on all matters pertaining TO the
summer school, OF which he has been one OF
| the most prominent promoters
1
| The elephant can smell, In wild state, an
The morning call., 1892-07-22

and manufactured it. This nail. as every
body knows. is to be the last one
driven into the Women's building at
Chicago, and Is TO be driven by Mrs.
Palmer herself. The metal used In Its
construction are gold, silver and copper. II
is arranged rs brooch, in the shape of the
State seal. The nail rests on slide back Of
the pin. Both nail and brooch will be pre-
sented to Mrs. Palmer, who will doubtless
value highly the interesting souvenir of one
OF the proudest moments of her life. The
dasbing gem at the top Of the shield is a
Montana sapphire. said by the natives to be
but little inferior to that recently purchase ed
by the Baroness BurdettCoutts for $500.
The morning call., 1892-07-22
At Philadelphia.
1T Is All About n Dog.

John Miramentes, a barber. was arrested
yesterday on complaint Of William Savage,
a shoemaker, who accuses him of stealing a
dog.
The two men are neighboTs on Suffer
street, near LaTkin, and Miramonies, who
was charged with petty larceny at the new
City Hail station, says that Savage had
given him a puppy some six months ago.
and now that the dog has grown into fine
animal. he denies the gift and wants him
returned
The morning call., 1892-07-22
RAPID-FIRING GUNS.
Effective Ordnance Adopted for the Uni
tea States Navy.
New York sun.

One Of the most important steps in mod
ern naval progress has been the recent de-
yelopment Of "a pid-fring guns. The dis
tinctlye feature of these guns is their use
of brass cartridge cases, similar to those of
small arms, thereby permitting loading in
a single motion and rendering sponging IN
necessary.
Beginning only few years ago with guns
firing /, 8 and fpouBd she'll, the system has
been rapidly extended until to-day a large
part OF the battery of every modern ship
consists Of rapid-fire guns Of from TO g
inches in cslihPr.
The larger rapid-fire guns adopted by the
United States Navy are the 4-inch, firing a
33-poun1 shell, and the 5-inch, firing a 90
round shell, while a 6-lnch. with a 100
pound shell, is in process of development.
The 4-inch and 5-iDch guns have shown n
rapldity of fire on the proving ground of
five rounds in II seconds and FIVE rounds in
a seconds, respectively. In both the primed
The morning call., 1892-07-22
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
announcements OF Interesting Events to
Take Place.

The Incogs viii give a literary entertain
ment and dance this evening at Irving Hall.
The farce who's Who?" occupies promi-
nent place in the programme.
Evans Council No. 81. o. {. F., will hold
public installation If officers followed by
dancing, at 30 Eddy street, tomorrow
evening.
John A. Logan Circle, Oakland, will cele-
brate its anniversary this evening, at q. a.
Il. Hail. An excellent entertainment is
promised.
The fifth Informal hop OF the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club will be held in the club
house IN SausaIit0 tomorrow evening.
Guest cards may be obtained upon appl!ca-
ton to the secretary, Mr.. George W. Reed,
502 Battery street.
The morning call., 1892-07-22

tunlty OF Witnessing
marvellous acrobatic. fiy-
ing trapeZe. rope-walk-
ing and equestrian feats
the story Of two hercu-
lean females may pos
sess a charm. Miss
Josie Wohlford, better
known as " Minerva, F"
Is pleased to style her
self the strong woman
of tine world. Miss
WohlfOrd has just set
the eircus-loviBg popu-
latiOn ag0g by accept
ing the challenge of the
fam nn5 h'nN... o., -.
The morning call., 1892-07-22
Brutal Collins Arressed.

Patrick j. Collins, who brutally assaulted
his wife Sarah Collins with razor and in
ficted serious injuries on her, WAS arrested
yesterday afternoon In the County Hospital
Collins walked into the hospital aud asked
to be allowed TO visit his wits, when, know
The morning call., 1892-07-22
HAVE YOUR SLEEP OUT.

Only in Rare Gases is There Any Merit Ia
Early Rising.
Harper's Bazaar.
The fact is that early rising is commend
able only when early rising is necessary. It
may broadly be stated. 10 a majority of in
stances, 10 be misfortune rather than
merit. Granted that ones duties require
him to rise very early ID the morning. and
that, correspondingly, he is able TO retire
very early at n ght then the degree OF hard
ship In the matter Is reduced to the mimi
mum. Harper's Bazaar admits that to go to
bed when the birds tuck their heads under
their wings, and to rise with their earliest
The morning call., 1892-07-22

assumed definite form
last May, when the va
Tious promoters assem-
bled In New YORK City
for the purpose Of max
ing a provisional con-
sti;ution for the organi-
cation. which has met
with the hearty APP
proyal Of the Arch
bishop Of New York
and other leading pre-
lates, c,ergymen aud
laymen OF the church.
Several places were
suggested for the lOca-
ton Of the school, iu-
4
The morning call., 1892-07-22
At SAY JOSE. July u. 1892.

Earned Tuus-San Joses T. Los Angeles q Three
base hifs-NriRht. Balsz McGucken. Two-base hits
-Dooley 3. Sacrifice hts-Mc6uckeD, Baisz. Base
on errors-San JOses l. Los Angeles T. Base
called bsls-San Joses 0. Los Angeles 3. Left on
bases-San JOses !. Les Angeles 7. Struck out-By
Look abaugb 2, by Balsz z. Double plays-McYey.
Ebright. Wild pitcbes-Lookabaugh /. Balsz 2.
ime OF game hours and Is minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald. Oiicial scorer-A. VI. Gubiotti.
The morning call., 1892-07-22

snapped into pieces by
her without unusual ex-
penditure OF energy. An
other feat in which MI
nerva" distinguishes her
self is performed by
placing two chairs three
feet apart. She main
tains her equilibrium by
piac ng one foot On each.
A halter is then put about
her neck with a chain. to
which is attached a 250-
pound iron ball. She
then lifts her head,
straightens herself and
4
The morning call., 1892-07-22

Earned TuDs-OSklands 3. Home rua-WllSon-
Three-base hfts-O' Brien and German Two-base
hits-Sharp and Turner. Sacrifce hits-D. Sweeney,
Peoples >, German and Whitehead First base
errors-oaklaads 2. San Franc!seos .. First base
on called bAlis-oskiands ?, San franciscos 3.
Left bases Oaklands Z, Sal Franciscos 9.
Struck out-By Hoffman (, by Horner , First
base on hit by piicber-Levy Double plays-White-
head (unaSsisted), Hoffman aad Peoples and 4.
sweeney. Mlld pitch - Homer Vmpire-GaguS.
Official scorer tapieton.
The same clubs will play at the Haight-
street grounds this afternoon in the follow
fr,srs ify@-
The morning call., 1892-07-22
MRS. PALMER'S NAIL.

1t VIII Re the Last One Driven Into the
Women Building.
Plttsbnrg Dispatch.
From Montana comes the glad tidings
that Potter Palmer's nail is completed and
is now on exhibition I'm the window OF
Jeweler Leyson of Butte, who designed
The morning call., 1892-07-22

For HIS RENEFIT.-The will OF Mrs. Alice
Henshall, filed for probate yesterday beaueaths
all the estate of testatrix TO her husband. Rev.
John HenshaIl Tor his exclusive use and benefit,
leaving her children TO his care and eonsidera-
ttan
The morning call., 1892-07-22
Judgment Affirmed.

The Circuit Court of Appeals has affirmed
the judgment Of the Circuit Court for the
northern district OF California in the case of
De Martin versus Phelan.
The morning call., 1892-07-22

Denis kearney delivered an address on
Harrison street. near Fourth, last night. the
subject of which was The Evils Of Japan
eSe Immigration"