davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE COLUMBIAN SERVICES.
SPECIAL MUSIC AND SERMONS IN MANY
CHURCHES.
END OF THE RELIGIOUS PART OF THE CELE'
ELECTROMAGNETIC OF THOUSANDS OF
STRANGERS IN THE CITY-CoN'
TINUING THE DECORATION OF
BUILDINGS.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF TIE COLUMBUS CELE
BRATIOE.
TODAY.


a. m.-opcning Of the Art Exhibition at the ~ Sationa
Academy OF Design No 53 East Twenty third 81, 10
remain open up TO October 16, inclusive. Admls'
sion % cents. . =.
Fiuy-seventh-st ana Fifth-ave.. thence TO Seven'
teenth-st t. Fourth-ave. 10 Fourteenfh-st. r. Fifth
ave To Washington square. 10 University Place. TO
Fourth-st., and there disband
4 D. m-Musical allegory, The Triumph OF Column
bus" Carnegie Music Hall.
2 80 D. m-Fireworks. on the Brooklyn Bridge.
TOMORROW.
I o 20 p m-Naval Parade. beginning at GIavesend
Bay moving up the North River to hundred
and.twenty sixth-st. and returning to the Batery'
q D. m-Parade OF United Catholic societies, start
ing from Fifty Dinth-st and Elghth-ave., thence 10
Fifth-avc. to Seventcenthst. To Union square East
10 Fourteenth-st, University Place. to Waverley
Place, TO Washington Square, dsbanding at broa"
way and Fourth-st , ,,u
D. m.-Cathoc celebration at Carnegie MUSIC HaIi.
p. m.-Cantaa. columbus by the German Singing
Societies, at the eth Regiment Armory.
80 d. m.-More fireworks the Brooklyn 3ridee
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL.
10 A. m.-Mllitary and civic parade starting NJ ing
Ra,tcry thence to Broadway. to FourtIst.' wese
around WASHINGTON Square, to Fll,h.ave: 10 our
feminist, 10 FOnrth-avc., TO Seyentcenti-st;' "
u. m.-Unveng OF Columbus monument at Eishth'
ave. and Fifty -ninthst. .. ..
D. m.-Night pageant with alegorfcal fonts ana
fireworks illumination, over the route Of the MIL
tary parade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
A WATCHMAN'S JEWEL.
The Owner of the Largest Diamond
the Pacific Coast.

The Owner of the Largest Diamond on
the Pacific Coast.
One of the residents of the little settle
ment Of LeOna, across the bay, owns a
small-sized edition of tho Kohnoor He
claims that it is the largest diamond on the
Pacific Coast, and In the absence of compe-
tition there is reason to believe that his
claim is well founded
The pOssessor of this valuable gem Is
j. NJ. Kendall. night watchm an for the
California Railroad, short line running
out to Laundry Farm. 1t was bequeathed
to him some time ago by a wealthy uncle
who resided in New York.
The gem Is thirty-three carat Brazilian
water diamond. set as scarfpin, and in
circumference 1t is about twice as large as a
nickel. Mr.. Kendall has been offered $1,000
for the jewel, but modestly remarked that
he considered it worth more than that sum.
Pure white diamonds without a flaw are
usually valned at 500 q carat, so the pin
would be an important addition to any per-
sons jewel-case.
MT. Kendall exhibited his treasure to
gentleman from San Francis Yesterday.
who describes Ii as fairly blazing with light.
In displaying 1t the owner cautiously with
drew from the recesses Of deep pocket a
chamois bag tightly fastened with string.
inside the bag was a plush-covered box,
WITHIN which was the pin carefully wrapped
up IN several folds of tissue paper The
night watchman explained that he had been
at party on the previous night, that he
had worn the ornament at the function and
that he had since had no opportunity of re-
turning his treasure to the safe in which it
is usually deposited. The remuneration
which he receives from the railroad is not
prlncely, and TO maintain gu appearance In
keeping with the big diamond pin Is rather
q severe strain uDOu his inc0ma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

men they will realize the difference between
pleasure trip and being saved from the
deadly cigarettes. / can tell you which the
fathers and mothers favor most. Eve two
boys OF my own, and for that reason AIN in
terested In this matter, IL for no other
Now, don't care much whether either one
OF my boys goes TO the Worlds Fair at some
body else's expense-I can afford to send
them myself-but l can tell you it does
make father feel good to find some one
else interested in the health and morals Of
MS boys. The CALL has made a life
long friend OF every adult member of our
family, and we are not the only ones it has
affected in the same way"
Mr.. Welp of Welp & Pitschner, 127
Geary, Is another cigar-dealer who charac-
teriZes the cigarette as "coffin nails" Said
he to THE CALL man: II signed the agree
ment because have soft spot In my heart
Tor the boys. / was boy once myself. /
believe that every pack of cigarettes con-
stunned by boy not older than 16 years is q
hail In bis coffin THE CALL did a good
thing when 1t tackled the cigarette law. II
VIII be observed now. though II never has
been before, to any extent. | hope THE
CALL Will keep I'D the fight till every dealer
10 the clty mas signed the agreement and
the small boy Is driven entirely away from
the cigar-stands Of this city,"
Il smoked cigarettes when / was bow"
SAD James Lowrey Of Is Third street, "and
am now willing to use all the influence
nave against other boys smoking them. By
ihe merest chance got over the habit before
IL was too late. but / have a very vivid re-
membrance OF the torments which the vile
habit subjected me to. When they asked
me 10 put my name on the list this morning
dldn't think twice before accepting TIE
cner. l considered it a privilege to sign
that agreement l had read THE CALL
splendid article, and though little surprised
AT the expedition manifested over the mat
aer, was quite ready for the agreement.
nHE CALLS crusade was badly needed
lne law was almost dead letter, and the
authorities and the trade generally needed
shaking up on the matter"
y. A. y. Lndgren Of the Union.souare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

tobacco-store at Geary and Stockton streets
had glowing words of encouragement in
behalf OF The CALLS crusade. THE CALL
couldn't have hit on a subject that will GO
SO directly TO the fathers and mothers 0
boys as its crusade against the cigarette. /
have taken THE CALL for years, but never
have / read an article in any daily paper
that so deeply interested me as that Oh the
cigarette law this morning."
ibid you sign the agreement"
81 should think / did and without losing
time about il either. From what / have
seen to-day THE CALL has reused up the
tobacco trade as IL has never been reused
before. The failure of the cigarette trust
Itself wouldn't have created near such a
sensation as the bomb fired in the midst of
the awbreakers this morning by The CALL"
One of the t0bacconists who signed the
agreement gave his reasons for signing TO
The CALL man only after being assured
that his name would not be printed in this
connection. Il began smoking cigarettes
when IA, he said. land did not free myself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

value Of land taken from them to be paid to
them in cash. 1t Is thought that by this
method most of the assessments will be paid,
and 10 few weeks the avenue will be
opened. 1t EXTENDS from Fourth to Ninth
streets. between Railroad and Santa Clara
avenues.
The City Trustees have overruled the
protest against the opening of Caroline
street, from Central to Santa Clara avenue.
and have accepted the report of tho Com
missioners.
DR.. L. z. Tisdale Is having plans pre-
pared for $4,000 residence, to be erected
at the southeast corner OF Central avenue
and Oak street.
Bishop Nicholas will address the congre-
cation Of Christ Episcopal Church next
Sunday evening.
City Assessor Z. Minor Smith is confined
to his home by illness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

The switch on Allston way is now In and
electric cars will be running around the
loop to-day.
Charter day will be observed at the uni
versity with unusual eclat to-day. Presi-
dent Kellogg will preside. Joseph CARRIER
OF the senior class will represent the stu
dents and Professor Moses the faculty.
President Eliot Of Harvard will reply. At
2:30 o'clock lunch and reception will be
given in assembly hall by the faculty and
regents to President Eliot and few invited
guests. From 3 to 8 o'clock tea will he
gwen Mrs. Eliot at the residence of Mrs. G..
L. Palmer. In the evening the Berkeley
Club of Oakland will banquet the party,
and after that will follow the public lecture
by President Eliot under the direction of
the Starr King Fraternity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

E. r. ZEIBCHE. 621 Henry street
l.. V. MERLE, Clio and GO kearny street.
ISAAC HOLE 610 Sacramento street
JOHN F. SCHMIDT. col Montgomery.
CHARLES SCHAFER, coo Montgomery.
j. LANGAN. 634 Montgomery street.
A. c. SEY MOUR. 629 Montgomery street.
EDGAR w. BRIGGS, CO. Market street.
j. GOODMAN, 80 Fourth street.
EDWARD PATCHED, 1o2 Fourth street
jon \ BRADER, l42 Fourth street.
II. GUTSTADT. 23S Fifth street
A. NJ. hare, 102 Fifth street.
HALEY & THORNTON, 1000 Market
S. b. BANNARD, III Market street.
NJ. G. BECK. 304 California street.
A. kOEHLER. 800 Market street.
c. L. GRADER. Stockton street.
HENRY Drummer. 20 Stockto street.
HENRY MAYER, 101 Stockton street.
RODEFELD 81 WREDE 105 Grant avenue.
CHARLES L. SEEMANN. $50 California
CHARLES +. BECKMANN, 33S Bush.
SCHMlIZ IL ALTREUTER, 1873 Bush.
JAMES LOWRY. 13 Third street.
BENJAMIN j. GOLDMAN, 62S Market
street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCK.
Arrived.

TUESDAY. March 81
Stmr rewbern. Won Helms, IL days from Quay
mas and way ports; pass and mdse, TO Goodall. Per
kfns Co.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
Northumberland Mar 22-Stmr Schiedam
from Baltimore
Expectations.
MEXICAN P0RrS-Per Newbern-l3 SKIS bdIs
dry FISH, 11b SKIS bxs Shells / bale deerskins. "a
bxs tomatoes, bxs fish fms, III salt hides 5 SKIS
metal, so dry hides l26 bars bullion, old cop
per- IL sks silver ore. 20 live turtles 95S SKIS bark
20 SKIS coin. value $72s7.
Consignees.
Per Observation-Disclosures Co: W Loaiza & Co :
Petersen & Co; Schacht. Lemcke * Steiner: Ruther
a. BendlxeD; ThanBhauser * Co; II Anthony; Thos
Lei Il Co; j Haggin; Candelara Con Mex Mining
Co: Bank OF California; Brown Adams: 1 Quite;
Romo; A Paladini; l. Lastreto; Gardner a
Thornley,; Meyer, Wilson Il Co: Chinese merch ants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

MICHALlTSCHKEB BROS & CO, south
west corner Bush and Kearny streets.
ISAD0R RAPHAEL, 436 Kearny street.
7. L. ERICKSON, 800 Kearny street.
l.. TEESE JR.. Asa KearGy street.
CHARLES kEWIrZ, Sal California.
JOHN BOLIVIAN, $40 California street.
j. n. CARTIER, 536 California street.
4. A. FISCHER. 533 California street.
WILLIAM ID. FARRELL. 773 Market
FOWLER & BROS. 773 Market street.
BUCK & GROTH. 775 Market street.
S. b. BERNARD. III Market street.
OTTO LINDYKE. go Stockton street.
WELP & PITSCHNER. 127 Geary street.
A. 0TTlNGER. go Market street.
A. & ID. DAVIS, 80 Montgomery street.
THE w. W. ERSKINE COMPANY 10y
]. F. BrOmmer presidenO. 143 Montgomery.
NJ. BLASkOWER& CO Dds Montgomery.
A. l.. SCHOCKEN, 800 Montgomery.
j. GLASSMAN Il son, 325 Montgomery.
CHARLES HARRIS. AL Montgomery.
w. WILHELM. $40 Montgomery street.
B. HERSCH. 5l4 Montgomery street.
WILLIAMS & ROUNDY. 4l2 kearny.
JOSEPH {. PREISSLER, 60I Kearny,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
NAVAL BATTALION.
Its First Muster ana Inspection Sill
Organization.

is TIrst Muster ana Inspection Since
Organization.
The three city companies and resident
members of the staff of the Naval Battalion.
n. G. C., were mustered and inspected last
evening for the first time since organiza-
ton. Many officers of the guard were
present 10 note the progress made by this
battalion, which has received no aid from
the State. The ceremony was crude on the
whole, only Lieutenant Turner's company
being fully uniformed. even to gloves
toned. Not few civilians were in the
ranks of the other companies and not all
the officers wore swords. The appearance
OF the companies in the blue jackets uni
form was novelty, but the battalion is a
new organization, and too much could not
ter were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
MARRIED..

KEHRL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. March
/, 1892, by the Rev. Father Paulinus TOIksdorf
Boniface +. Kehrein and Minnie Stappen5eek
both of San Francisco.
DUKE-SHAw-In this city, March 49, 1892. by
the Rev. Mr.. Parker. John j. Duke of Salt Lake
and Myrtle NJ Shaw Of Eureka, New.
acknowledgements this city. March 8.
1892. by the Rev. Father Ryan, Joseph O. Gran
vile and Florence K Campbell both OF San Fran
cisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT this city, March 30,
1892. 10y the Rev. Fax Vidaver, Isaac Alexander
and Lena Davis, both OF San Francisco.
COUES-G0LDST0NE-In this CITY March 90
1892. by the Rev. DIR. Faik Vidaver David Cohen
OF Boise. Idaho ana Gusse GodStOne Of San
Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. g. A. Lawson of Seattle is at the
Grand.
III. B. Street. bank president Of st. Paul,
is at the California.
w. III. Griffith. managing editor of the
Denver sun, is at the Palace.
Joseph Il. Ray, chief engineer of the Mon
treal and Ottawa Railroad. is at the Palace.
Colonel w. III. Chamberlain, National
Bank Examiner. has gone to Washington
ON business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
To Welcome the Bankers.

President Mckee of the San Francisco
Clearinghouse Association has appointed
the following committee to prepare suit
able reception for the National Bankers
Association, which will meet here next Sep.
tember: James A. Thompson, cashier of
the Mutual Savings Bank, chairman; A.
GerberdiDg, Bank Commissioner; Lowell
White, cashier of the San Francisco Savings
Union: George ii. Stewart, cashier of the
Bank of America at Los Angeles, and A,
II. X. Schmidt. cashier of the German Saw
ings and Loan Society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

Adjutant Brooks was the mastering officer.
Why the men should have fallen out after
answering 10 their names to create con-
fusion duriGg the muster was not apparent
The personnel Of the battalion was good.
the uniforms neat and well fitting. There
was lack of style and vim in the muster,
and the officers did not seem 10 feel at home
before their companies. The "piping
down by the chief boalswain's mate was
q failure. owing To his lung canacities
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

"THE CALLS" EFFECTIVE CRUSADE.
THEY WILL t0T SELL TO SMALL LADS.

THE Calls crusade against cigarette
smoking by boys gained great impetus yes
terday.
As a result of this papers striking expose
OF the violation of the law against selling
'coffin-naHs" to small lads an iron-clad
agreement was made among a large num-
Der of re tail dealers in tobacco, whereby it
will not be possible for children to buy the
deadly cigarettes at many of the stores
along Market kearny, Montgomery and
other streets.
a large number of persons in the trade,
among them the leading men in the bust
ness, signed the agreement, and agreed to
post in conspicuous places in stores the fol-
lowing sign. furnished free by THE CALL;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
Pulled a Knife,

James Story paid visit to the saloon at
20 Commercial street Monday night about
o'clock and when Anna Anderson, the pro-
prietress of the place, refused to trust him
Tor drink he drew a large knife from his
sleeve and swore he would let daylight into
her. She sent for q policeman and Story
was taken to the North Harbor station by
Officer Maher and booked for an assault
with deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
business on more dignified basis all around

business on more dignified basis all around.
People, as a rule. look down on it. 1t is
right that they should. when cigarettes are
sold to children over the counter. That was
a cruel wrong"
NJ. Blaskower one of the most extensive
dealers in cigars aud cigarettes in the city.
said he was glad to see THE CALL take the
initiative in the movement.
Ave never sell TO boys at either our
Montgomery or kearny street stores" said
he, "but we will be glad TO aid in move
ment of this kind as best wei can. see
you have large number of small dealers
on your list, well as large ones. That's
right. Get everybody in"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
Liberal Kelfpion.

The liberal religious element among the
Germans In this city are making an attempt
to found society In accordance with their
progressive ideas. The Unitarian confer
epce has promised its cooperation, and
Rev. Michael Ongerth will hold series of
services at DIR. Stebbins' church, beginning
this Wednesday evening. for the German
families who have already identified them
selves with the movement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
San Francisco, March %. 1892

We the undersigned. retail n Tobacco in the
ely OF san Francisco hereby to refuse
permit our employees TO sell
other form to boys cnder sixteen
OF US VIII place a place
SUCH S1en TO read as follows No
Under Sixt 0
THIS agreement shall take effect
elP Of notice from the San
fifty slgnatures together
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

The Grand Jury was in session yesterday
afternoon and continued both the Bruner
investigation and that of the Syndicate In
vestmeBt franchise In connection with the
''solid nine" The witnesses examined were
Detective Harry n. Morse, +. b. Num- and
Knunadu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
THE AGREEMENT.

Names of the Persons and Firms That dire
Signed to 1t Ihus Far.
Here Is a fac-simile of the agreement and
of the names and addresses of the signers
obtained yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
The Miners, Bill Annrnxed.

Secretary w. 9. Ralston received dis
patch yesterday from Niles Searls, stating
that the Congressional Committee on Min S
and Mining had approved the bill presen ted
by the California Miners Association, and
appropriated S45o, 600 for the construction of
dams etc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEAT

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
Will not be inserted They must be handed I'm at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
BORN.

EDGAR-In this city. March 90. 1892 TO the wife
OF w. f. Edgar, daughter.
PEOPLES-ln this city. March 49, 1892. to the
wife OF n. l.. Peoples, daughter.
JEwETT-in this city. March 20. 1897 to the
wife OF G. r. Jewett, a daughter
WERNER-In this city, March 49, 1892 TO the
wife OF Gustav Werner. son.
GOLDBERG-ln this city. March 49, 1892 to the
wife OF A. Goldberg. a daughter
GINGG-in this city, March lS, 1892, to the wife of
ulrich 6ingg son.
Alameda, March 10, 1892. to the
vile of J. J.. Henderson SON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
Alauneds.

i. Il. GOldthwaite, a brother of Civ Elec-
trician Goldthwaite and employed as a ia
borer on the electric-light plant. met with
mlshap yesterday that came very near re-
sulting In his death. AS 1t is he will be con-
fined to his room for several weeks. He
was engaged in changing an electric light
on Santa Cara avenue in order 10 permit
the removal OF house along the avenue
When the wire was cut the pole having NO
other support, and being rotten at the hot
tom, TOPPED over and Goldthwaite struck
the ground with considerable force Ihe
pole falling on top Of him. When pjcked
up by his fellow laborers he was nncon-
scious. lie was at once carried To his home
where an examination of his injuries shaved
that his left arm was fractured. three ribs
were broken and he was badly cut about
the head and body. 1t is also feared tHat
he is injured internally. His recovery last
evening seemed doubtful. ''
George Gray yesterday lost the little finger
OF bis right hand in the planing-mill ON Rim.
dean avenue by coming ia contact with a
saw Wv"
The assessments for the opening of
Haight avenue become delinouent nayt
Saturday. With the view Of faejlitating
their payment the Commissioners bave
adopted the following plan: Those nron.
eIy-owuers VINO VIII pay more than they
VIII receive will be at the Office of The CIV
Treasurer next Saturday morning sion on5
deliver their deeds, and receive warrants fo,
the value OF the land taken, turning thase
over as part payment of their assessments
and paying the balance only In cash. In
the afternoon ana evening those who ara IN
receive more than they pay will be aceoms
modated In the same way, they bsjng "a
CURED to pay no cash. the excess over the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
CREAM FLAKE OATS"

Is MEETING THE WANTS OF THE PUBLIC IN
L the line OF breakfast cereals 1t is the genuine
goods In its purity. and manufactured only by THE
DEL MONTE MILLING COMPANY. They select
only the best White oats in he market, aud keep
II absolutely pure 1t has the flavor, and is
nutritious. Strengthening the whole syste No fear
of Indigestion. Try IL and you will use other.
ASK for the PEACOCK BRAND.
mrI tf FrWe Sp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

81 recommend Ayers
Sarsaparilla in my prac-
tice. DIR. b. III. Avery,
Jefferson. n. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

l N SIS

81 have been afflicted, for years, with
chronic catarrh, and after using many
local applications of various kinds, with
out benefit, tried Ayers Sarsaparilla,
a few bottles of which gave me relief.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
No Cigarettes
SOLD TO BOYS
Under 10 Years of Age.

The agreement signed SO extensively is as