davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-11
A. O. u. w.

Spartan No SO had a joyous evening on the
7lh.
The public installation OF Memorial No IVA
was largely attended. An address by Grand
Lecturer Barnes. fine programme. an excel
lent collation.. 4 social dance and the presenta-
ton OF a massive gold-headed cane TO z. NJ. w.
McNaughton by Recorder Shaffner on behalf
OF the lodge, were among the many features of
the night. Deputy Mccarthy and staff Off
ciated in an able manner, while the music of
Professor Hoffman. Misses Mccarthy and
Featberston, Professor TarnOwsk X. S. Dun
can and the PARK band orchestra were duly ap-
preclated. as were the fancy dances OF Misses
FiDnie and Baumerster.
Eighteen hundred and ntnety.fOur VIII be
red-etler year for california Workmen. The
Grand Lodge Will meet ar San Jose in April
and the Supreme Lodge in San Francisco i'll
Juue.
The applications for membership are coming
in steadily.
S. T.-Thirty assessments of 81 each are The
most that can be paid by any member of the
order in any jurisdiction. All assessments are
paid In mont hy nstaments- II The death rate
requires only ten, fifteen or twenty assessments
In any one jurisdiction, then the members OF
The said Jurisdiction only pay said amounts for
the deaths then. IL there has been such an I'M
usual death rate In one or more jurisdictions
during year that they have paid the maximum
allotted TO them. and 1t has not Deeu suflcienf,
then the extra deaths are paid for out OF what
Is termed the supreme r~lief fund. which Is
raised by small pro rata collected from every
member of the order.
Magnolia No. Al, standard lodge, will in
stall its officers at Red Mems Hail Monday
evening, July 10.
Grand Foreman Ward was at Eureka, Arcata
and Ferndaie last week. He will be at Blue
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Burnt by a Hot Riyet.

Daniel HaIlsey, by his guardian, Walter
Jury. has fled suit in the Superior Court
against the Union iron Works to recover
$4,000 for personal injuries. The COM
plant states that on April IA. 1898, Hall
sey was employed by the Union Iron
Works on the Dattleship Oregon. his duties
being 20 receive hot rivets passed to him
and pass them on to the rivrter. Hall
sey claims that joseph L:nders, whose
duty it WIS to hand him the rlyets, on the
day named threw a rivet at him. striking
him on the left side OF his hack and scoring
him badly the whole way from the back tn
the knee. Hallsey claims that he was
very badly burned and was confined to
bed for long time.
The complaint is lodged against the iron
works company Oh the ground that Linders
was incompetent and inexperienced, and
that the com Dany is liable for contributory
negligence in employing him.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Young Mems Institute.

The Board of Grand Directors will meet on
Monday evening.
Council No. 159 Of Mission City, B. c., has
adopted the name OF 81. Mary's Mission COun-
Gil.
Grand Secretary George A. Hanley has re-
turned from visit TO the councils in Los An
geles. He says the consolidation OF councils
Nos IA and SO Will settle the difficulties be-
tween them.
Birmingham Council No SO of San francisco
continues 10 develop an interest and energy
which VIII soon place that council among the
first in point OF activity.
Rev. Z. NJ. o. COrnellier has been appointed
council deputy for ST. Mary's AlissiOn Council
No. 159.
The fiscal year will close July 81. and all re.
mittances intended TO appear ID annual reports
should reach the grand treasurer before that
date.
Reports for quarter Guiding June 80. 1898,
should be In the hands OF the grand SECRETARY
Oh or before July 81.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
A CHILD'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Saved From Drowning Off Belvedere
Beach,

The ssven-year-old son Of James Nc :
Lean OF Mclean Bros, contractors and
builders. who with their families are
spending the summer in Belvedere. had a
narrow escape from drowning on Sunday
evening shortly before o'clock. While
playing with number Of other children
on the float of Captain n. Bichard. short
distance from the Belvedere beach, the
child of MIR. Mclean suddenly toppled off
into the water, and would have been
drowned but for the presence of mind OF
his aunt, who happened to see the acct
dent from the balcony of the cottage occu-
pied Dy the McLeans. She instantly gave
the alarm and called her husband, the
uncle of tie unfortunate boy.
He Immediately plunged from the bal
cony Of the cottage. which is located partly
on the shore and bay. a distance of some
twenty feet into the water and caught the
drowning child as he was sinking for the
third time.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
and a communication system might diminish

and communication system might diminish
the average hardness.
He painted out that the principle OF
Communication had been firmly established
BY the railroad and ferry lines. One line
to San Rafael committed IS for adults and
So for schnol children. These rates were
calculated ve-scventbS OF the week. e.,
on the condition that the copmutation
ticket should be used i've days out OF
seven. 1t might be possible TO have the
same rule for the streetcarS as school
children. as most of them do not attend
school on Saturday or Sunday.
Finally MI. knowlton suggested that
many children would be glad OF the
chance to ride one way at lea st. and said
the companies might not be unwilling to
half commute.
The same response was met on all sides.
Commutation iareS are strongly required.
and it cannot be long before some steps
are taken by the streetcar companies to
grant them.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
WANT LICENSES.
Appeals Against the Dive
Ordinance.
The Proprietor of the Bella Union
Objects to Being Considered of
Doubtful Moral Character.

The dive ordinance was the topic of ar
gument in Judge Levy's court yesterday
when the action of Ned Foster of the Bella
Union against the Police Commissioners
ct al. was heard.
Foster Is trying to get license for his
place. but has tailed up to now, and be
sues ont writ Of mandate to compel the
city to authoriZe License Collector Lees to
comply with mis- demands. Foster says
that he no longer employs women as wait
resses in his place and he fails to see why
he should be refused license simply be-
cause once upon a time he did employ
women IN that capacity. Such an arbi-
trary proceeding. he contended, made the
ordinance unconstitutional and OF an ex
post facto nature.
Carroll Cook appeared in support of
Fosters plea, as also that of VincenZo
Trapaui, who had been refused license
on the ground that he had once been con
victed of felony. Trapani claimed that
prior conviction, duly expatlated. should
not prevent him from earning an honest
living. Not being citizen of the United
States, Trapani threatened To bring trouble
between this Government and Italy ii his
request was not complied with.
A third petition. also supported by Car
roll Cock, was presented by E. Y. Casterer
and his wife. In this they claimed that
their Pacific-street saloon was community
property and that during the usband's
absence the wife was in tue habit of wait
ing upon the customers. Yet on this &C.
count they had been refused license for
their saloon.
At the commencement of Carroll Cooks
argument Judge Levy Interrupted by ask
ing what The ruling of the Supreme Court
hot hao,, h. 10 90,
that the CASE of Hayes. recently decided in
the Supreme Court, was different from the
case at issue on the ground that Hayes had
no license at all, in the first place, and that
none of the points presented IN the in
stances before the court were touched
upon in that case. The Supreme Court had
decided against Hayes.
Cook flushed his talk and then Assist
ant City and County Attorney Stoney re-
piled. He maintained that the power
vested in the Supervisors to restrict and
prohibit was also extended TO the power
to make arbitrary restrictions and prohibit
tons without giving valid reasons.
Then you mean to say" said Mr..
Cook, that you can refuse one man
license for place and grant it to another
on the mere ground that Won think the
other fellow will run the place better?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Stoney. that is
what mean to Imply"
Yet" said Judge Levy, II doubt
whether any corporate body has tue
power to anticipate that man is going to
violate the law. and hence by an ordin-
snce prevent him from getting license
They should grant him the license first,
and then if he violates the law revoke it."
Mr.. St0nev argued In reply that persons
of doubtful moral character should be
barred ond refused licenses. At the con-
clusion of his address the case Was con-
tinued until this morning.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Knights of PVthias.

The lodges are busy with installation Of Of
fcers for the current term.
q. X. OF Il. and S. Schaffner Is engaged In
preparing the journal OF proceedings OF the re-
cent Grand Lodge session and hopes to have
them ready for distribution In two weeks III
the latest
Grand Chancellor Frank MCGOWAN will.vIsit
the lodges OF Humboldt County, as follows:
M Mo 1Tiy 10, Sprngv ' 1ouge no. 10y at
Lodge No. 81 at Alton; Wednesday, july -,
Aurora Lodge No. 81 at Ferndale; Friday,
July 13, Mad River Lodge NO. 185 at Blue
Lake
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Miscellaneous.

Ivanhoe Circle, G. o. f., Will install. pri.
vatey, on the 14th, aud Bay City Circle in
tends public affair on the 10Th. concluding
with social. The ladies OF this fraternity are
eDierprisiDg.
UNION.-Unless an association works with
ritual IL does not come under what is termed
organizations dispensing aid and assistance
besides what are known as frateTnal orders.
but they do not come under the province OF
this department Their items are given In the
general news column.
The morning call., 1893-07-11

Lake July 10; Rohnervi'e 18th; Grafton,
18th; Byron, 22nd; Santa Rosa. 26th; walnut
Creek, 2Sth.
number of new subordinate lodges are beng
organized.
The visitations between lodges In Oakland
draw good attendance.
Deputy Worth will install BerDal Lodge on
Monday. Alta on Tuesday and Excelsior on
Wednesday evenings.
The degree of honor is progressing fayorably
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Independent Order of Foresters.

Court Diana No. 1913 had Its new officers in
stalled by q. A. McEfresh. II. C. f., on
Thursday night. A banquet concluded the
evening. Court Diana is now the largest court
of the seven 10 this city. 1t has initiated thirty
members during The past three months, and is
receiving from five TO ten applications every
night.
Next Thursday night union meeting of all
the city courts Will be held, under the auspices
OF Court Diana, at which the Oriental degree
Will be given.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Social Circle No. 119 will celebrate its first
anniversary at Union square Hall next Tues
day evening. July IL.
Court Twin Peaks and Circle. Court Frank
lin. franklin Circle and Company G will picnic
at Petaluma September 8.
Court Rornemouth will celebrate Its third
anniversary July 81 at Metropolitan Hall.
Court Twin Peaks received Il fraternal visit
from Court BournemOuth on Wednesday last
A banquet was held after the nesting of the
court.
Charles F. Burgman, Fl. c. T.. paid an official
visit TO Court Capital, San Jose, last Wednes-
day.
j. Falconer. P. s.. made an official visit to
Court Advocate last Wednesday and Palo Alto
on Friday.
H. Beaver. H. G. R., visited officially Court
San MatcO last Wednesday.
The executive council, escorted by Company
C. visited Menlo Park and participated In the
celebration OF the Fourth. Courts Pride of
MEMO, San Mateo. Palo Allo and Redwood re-
ceived lie grand officers nj the depot.
The boara OF d'puilrs are busy Installing the
officers of The various courts.
Court 1Odas Santos No. 803l initiated a
number of candidates last session and received
several applications.
a. Beaver, II. c. K, will visit Court Pride of
Byron on July 10; Court Mount Diablo of An
Uf IN Court S ssn Diego aV Hs OF "'rce0
Company will visit Court Estrella july 13.
j. S: Francis and X. n. McLennan, high court
deputies, olnCl2iIy visited OaklauQ last week.
The Canadian Sub High Court will meet on
the st OF August.
The Ii Ugh Court OF the World will meet next
MONTH
Court Pride of Potrero and Circle gave a very
successful party last Saturday.
Star of the " est. Juvenile Branch No. 1, held
public installation last Wednesday. Z. +.
McNulty, P. H. G. r.. Installed he officers.
Mrs. X. Nj. Flynn. S. q. ). c. g., and Mrs s.
Beversen. L. q. c. c.. installed the officers OF
Estrella Circle. San Rafael. last Friday night.
Court Sunset will be officially visited by
William eastman, II. C., j. B., next Thursday
evening.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
RICHARDS 4 Co., druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
For Lack of Evidence.

The remainder OF the cases Of the men
charged with participating in a cooking
main on steamer in the bay June 10. 1892,
were dismissed Ivy Judge Love Yesterday
for lack OF evidence. Officer McGreevy,
who made the arrest. could not get single
witness to testify
The morning call., 1893-07-11

$780, $500, $4.OO-FINE FANCY CLOTH
JACKETS reduced from $500, Sc. 90, So 90
$500, 81. 90, IS. 00-FINE BLACK JACKETS
reduced from 81. 90, So 90, SlI 90
$50 ST. 90. SS.00-BLACK JACKETS, hne
SILK lined; reduced from $1,000. $500, $1,000
$500. $3.50, So NUINE FINE FUR
TRIMMED JACKETS. new styles.......
Will cost you next Fall $3.50. $3.50, $40 90
50. 90. S.. so and $40. FUR
TRIMMED JACKETS. 49,. -.
........ in Fall Will cost $500. $40 co. $500
$3.50 Sl5 90. $19.Oo-lMPORTED MODEL
JACKETS, silk lined, black and col"rs....
reduced from $50 %, $4,000. $500
$3.50, 81 90, 2500-SILK AND VELVET
SLEEVED JACKETS, SIX lined. ..........
reduced from $32.60 $35 co. $4,000
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Fair Estate Taxes.

The executors of the estate of the late
Mrs. Theresa Fair have filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 tax money paid under pro-
test on mortgage bonds OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company OF Arizona hav-
ing face value of Sf915O0O.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
BLI1HE:DALE!!

THE PRETTEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA, S
minutes drive from Mil Valley station, North
Pacific Coast Railroad and As minutes from San
Francisco, will be open for the reception OF guests
on May /. For terms apply to Mrs. A A. FAR
RAK who Is now at Bithedae. This place. COM
prsing 500 acres, shaded by thousands OF natural
trees but lying open to the sun, and greatly shell
tered from the wind and fog, offers the most inyi
ing summer resort to be found In the State.
apS eoc If
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Ancient Order Foresters of America.

Court Rose Hill No. 1914 was instituted on
Saturday evening with twenty-five charter
members in Mountain View, Santa Clara
County. by Henry Ryan. G. c. H., assisted by
c. Ii. Bremen. grand secretary, S. Shaben. q.
j. W., and the officers and members of Courts
San Jose, Santa Clara. Alum Rock and leu
tonia. The following were installed as officers :
M. j. Taaffe. j. P. G. R.; R. M. Wyman. C.
R.; G. F. Heafner, S. G. R.; G. j. Guln,
financial secretary; r. Mcdonald, recording
secretary; G. f. Roloff, treasurer; d. Burke
s. w; Ed Burke, j. W.; +. Ospin S. b.. l.. L.
BrownelI, j. b.; o. w. Butt, DR.. Jordan and
A. j. Clarke, trustees; DR.. Jordan. physician.
Courts Eucleian, Olympic, Justice and
Eclipse entertained their friends last Monday
evening in their respective halls.
In acc0rdance with a resolution adopted at
the last session of the Grand Court Grand Chief
Ranger Ryan has appointed committees IN The
The different sections OF the State to make ar
raneements for the celebration OF FOresters'
day august 15).
The courts in San Jose have made the best
progress during the past quarter, and are still
keeping up the good work. Next month IL is
expected that the FOresters' Hall Of San Jose
will be dedicated
Court Yosemite Of Fresno Is actively engaged
In making preparations for next years session
of lie Grand Court.
The morning call., 1893-07-11

Native Sons of the Golden West.
This order Is progressing rapidly with Its
preparations for the celebration OF Admission
day at Napa.
Secretary Lunstedt and Assistant Secretary
Powelson visited SIskiyOu County last week
and organized Fort Jones ParlOr No. 1873.
A new parlor In this city was organized on
DevisaderO street last Friday.
Precita Parlor insials its officers on the 21st
IN Maennerbnnd Hall, Jwenty-fourth street
and POtrero avenue.
California Parior will celebrate Its eighteenth
anniversary with ball in Odd Fellows Hall
Tuesday evening.
Sequoia Parl0i will install Monday evening In
Washington Hall.
Rlncon Parlor will have Its installation In
Pioneer Building Wednesday evening.
South San Francisco Parlor will install W ed
neSday evening.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Cr0sSnal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons cure themselves
without the l0aSt exposure. change of Diet or
change In application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is OF the least injury TO the
bottle. noa FrTu ly
The morning call., 1893-07-11

EVERY GARMENT IN THE HOUSE REDUCED AND MARKED
IN PLAIN FIGURES a Gigantic Cloak Sale
every purchase. If look at
Fine sold cheap
accompanied deposit No goods
exchanged during SECOND WEEKS SALE.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
Order of Chosen Friends.

Sacramento Council No. Sc, installed last
Wednesday, after which banquet followed.
The court has a membership OF 524. ii. w.
Hutton. &. c.. and Mrs. Annie E. Evans, q. r.,
WIRE present.
Eclectic Council No. 55 held public INSTALL
alton last Wednesday night Il. M. Brick
wedel. q. l., assisted by Mrs X. M. Flynn. T.
e., oficiaed. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. M. Boehm, q. V. g. and Mrs.
S. Kruger, q. W., were present.
Samaritan Council No. 13 installed last
Wednesday. Dr.. g. c. ODonnell. ID. q. c. c..
assisted by NJ. Boehm G. V. c., officiated.
Golden Gate Council No. 50 will Install Its
officers next Friday evening.
Social Council No 46 will have social and
public installation next Thursday night.
II. w. Hutton, &. c.. Will visit the councils in
The State OF Nevada the latter part OF this
mouth.
Z. NJ. Arnold. S. v. c., has sent organizers to
Montana ana Idaho.
NJ Soehm. e. V. c., will be absent from the
State for six weeks
San Francisco Council installs on Tuesday
evening.
Hutton Council held social last Thursday
evening.
Evans Council No. SO Will have a public In
stailati0n next Saturday night.
The morning call., 1893-07-11

$4.U U, $5.UU, $bUU-CLOTH CAPES, All COT
ors all sizes, every cape beauty ..........
....reduced from $500, $1l.OO, $1,000, $500
800. So 90, So. O0-CLOTH CAPES, all col
ors trimme rows asilk satin ribbon
...........re reduced from $3.50. $500, $22. so
Sl2 so, S15.0O-SILK VELVET CAPES. black
and colored, silk lined Observation-Disclosures.
................ reduced from $3.50 and $500
$780, $22 .50-BLACK SILK CAPES, lace
trimmed, six lined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...............reducedf from so ana $4,000
$1,000 and $500 PARIS NEWEST MODEL
CAPES. beautiful garments ......-..........
..,..........r reduced from $57 so and $65. 90
The morning call., 1893-07-11

During this, the SECOND WEEK of KELLY & LIEBES
Gigantic Sale Ladies' Fine Stylish Dresses Jackets India Silk
Dresses Paris Dresses Duste Usters Silk Waists Fur Capes
etc. it will be
fine English Serge,
the round skirt and big swell sleeves said the sale
of her lifetime This sale will mark cloak business
for the next rs years. DON'T MISS 1T.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
K. ofP. Endowment Funds All Right.
Legislation. Standing Com
mittees, Etc.
Official Assessment Table.
: l. O. o. F.

John Durein, veteran Odd Fellow and
charter member Of Encinal Lodge No. 164, died
in Alameda on the 9th.
The new lodge in Alameda'had a good time
on the 9th at its installation, Deputy Is. p. Bull
officiating. An initiation added to the interest
OF the occasion. A goId-heade d cane was pre-
sented to c. Ii. Viewer, 7. e., j. Henry Apple
gate voIclng the sentiment OF the lodge. A
banquet was enjoyed at The close OF work.
Visitors were present from Porter and Encinal
lodges. also Grand Treasurer Lamont; w. s.
Potter, p. e.. John A. Mace, +. q. P; w. +.
Slater, 7. &. NJ.
Aureola Rebekah Lodge of Oakland had a
pleasant time at its installation on the Sth.
Vorwarts Lodge No. 313, of Oakland, will In
stall In public at Germana Hall on the 18th;
all of the German subordinate aud febekah
lodges of San Francisco will attend, and dele
cations from other organizations
Porter Lodge No. 272 Is busy at every ses-
sion.
Yerba Buena No. celebrated its fOrtieth an
niversary in grand style on the 9TH.
Parker Lodge has public installation on the
l1tb
Ophlr and Unity lodges are making success
of their programme for the good of the order.
San BernardinO lodge VIII celebrate its silver
anniversary on the och. Great preparations
are being made.
The Templar Rebekahs have a foe pro-
gramme arranged tor the benefit OF the orphans
home on the 2Sth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

talk about the exports of gold upset
ting our financial system" said the eco
nomic reformer as he bit a crescent on:
Of IA douyhnut III a Park row lunch bl-
zaar. 1t isn't the exporting that is driv-
ing gold ont of the treasury. No.
sir. The trouble is with the pluggers-
III. h ! toned tooth pluygers. They arc
ranMiIg u cool II 600. 30 worth of gold
.Iw;." lip til" b.. x t.rt'l of the .Aiu"fi-
can p-oi,ie every year. Tat means Just
60 mach of the yellow metal lost tote. L.
ard commerce "ve:y IL months lost
completely al. ~. i:esahly. This me-
be st"plel. Let congres, pass IL law pro
i.IiitI:i.. thu i.-e "f 'S,id iii film. rcltt,.
and tifr monetary pressure viii lDesIi ~
east NJ in no I'm. When orr gni ~
drawn away from ~ by uu,int II ~.
a"t,,ii~ with tu"-t~i! nations. we O.. -
1t bat.,: III G.;c ! NE through the nit1Ir..
processes of TRAIT. but when II is ri lg-.rd
away IN the cz.vt"nUas mulirS oi OFT
purr. Ii,t.i dG.,r, itnd ~mil.,pnaire. 1t i.
locked mp So ti-iii tat ii v:rit of .ot.iyD
attachment couldn't rt.,ch il. Tn, llsi-
ness must stop. ur the govcr...:lc'., viii
slump before Tia" next slad -l~ou Open.
New York Hc...l.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

Mr.. Sala says that when Thackeray
wa not in - tetchy temper caused by
extreme physical anguish" he was one
Of the most delightful takers it is posi-.
BILE to imagine. There were very few
subjects indeed on which he could not
talk and talk admirably. He was as
proficient in the French and in the Ger
man as in the English language. He
vas tired Of discoursing about
books and bookmen, about pictures and
painters, about etchers and engravers
and photographers. and, moreover, he was
. born wit and a polished epigrammat-
n ."-New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

In manuscripts Of the ninth and tenth
centuries we had pictures of cradles
formed Of part of a tree trunk dug out,
with holes bored through the sides for
the passage Of straps intended to tie the
baby down in his bed. These dug out era.
dies are still common in modern Greece.
When we come to consult the manu-
scripts and bas-reliefs Of the fifteenth
century, we notice that the cradles are
no longer mere baskets or beds on rock
ess, but little swinging beds suspended
between two pillars, the prototype of the
modern b~ercelonnette. -Harper's Bazaar
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
INVITING OLD AGE.
5O:..E OF TIE WAYS IN WHICH WOM-
EN- LOSE Their YOUTH.

s;Ot'.cr~ Ne"-lcct Their Own Needs In Ex-
a".-ratr,: Devotion to the Children.
Those VIII" Claim the lmmunities Of Age
when Only In til. Midday Of Life.