davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
A SAILORS FIND.
A POcket-Book Filled With Green.
backs.

D2CkS.
Seaman c. Nelson of the steamer Santa
Rosa made big find jusl before the vessel
left San Diego. He discovered a pocket
book on the wharf con tanning several thou
sand dollars in greenbacks and a few
papers and letters. He took his find to
First Officer Nash, who in turn turned the
wallet over to the captain.
At Port Hartford the treasure was given
to the captain OF the Pomona. which was
on her south-bound trip. with instructions
to give it to the authorities at San Diego,
who may be able to find its owner.
Nelson did not seem to know the value
Of the contents of the book, and even when
asked about it did not know that he had
turned over a small fortune to his COM
mander. He knew that there was money
in it, however. for the pocket book was
bullying with currency. He certainly de-
serves credit for bis honesty, and the
owner, when found, should not forget to
reward him generously.
The Oregon Pacific Railroad will make
special rate for the Oregon schoolteachers
for this month. Some sixty or more are
expected on the Willamette Valley the
latter par: of the month.
The United States local inspectors of
boilers and hulis have decided that the
with the State of California.
Captain Liebg of the Whitesboro has
been found guilty of placing the second
officer in charge. The mate did not under
stand the signals. Captain Liebig has
been suspended for thirty days and Cap
tain Ackley eXonerated.
Captain Thomas Holdsworth. pilot of
the j. ID. Peters. has heen found guilty of
causing the collision between the steam
ers j. ID. Peters and Captain Weber, that
occurred recently near the junction of
Stockton Slough and the San Joaquin
River. and his license has been suspended
for fifteen days. Captain w. C. Tyler of the
Captain Weber was exnnerated. Ire j.
d. Peters sustained $1,000 damages aud the
Cantain Wehar S200
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02

Brooks, the Misses Alice Brooks, Nellie
Owens. NJ. E. Donnelly. Louise Donnelly.
Sara DonnelIv. Annie Herndop. Louise
McMurray. F. E. Gregory, L. NJ. Lasselle,
Cora Lasselle, L. Burnham. Maude Ellis,
Kate Wicks. Florence Wicks, Mamie Can
leov, Lille Mcdonald. Hawley. Nora
Hanley, Frances Hanley, Wolf, Gidney,
Stewart, Aldrich, S. NJ. Davis. B. s. Gill
man. Cecil Mark, Susie Kin gsbury. Stew
art. Brooks. L.. Grove. Murphy. VIII
liam Belden. Mrs. Degar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frichamer, Mr.. Landrum. Professor Howe,
Sias Palmer, Mrs. Hogan. w. D. Kings
bury Mrs Brooks 4. W. Walsh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
THE FIRST CASE.
Judge MCkenna Asked to
Enforce Geary's Act.
United States Attorney Garter
Granted Time in Which to
Obtain Instructions.

Judge McKenna, of the United States
Circuit Court, was visited in his cham bers
yesterday morning by j. A. Sheehan, ac-
companied by his attorney, John r. Carey.
They presented to Judge McKenna, for
his signature, blank warrant Tor the ar
rest of a Sacramento Chinese named Sam
Kee, who had refused to comply with the
Geary act by obtaining a certificate of
residence.
Judge McKenna Immediately summoned
United States District Attorney Garter,
and informed him of the request Mr.
Garter at once opposed the issuance of the
warrant, and in support of his objection
he exhibited to the Judge telegram re-
ceived from Attorney General Olney,
which Instructed him to suspend all pro-
eeedingS under the Geary act until ar
engagements were completed for paying the
expense of arrestng and deporting the
Chinese.
Attorney Carey very earnestly insisted
upon the issuance of the warrant, stating
that the Geary act was a law of the United
States and should be obeyed; that it had
been declared constitutional by the United
States Supreme Court. and it was the duty
of Federal officers to see that it was en-
forced.
He commended that the court had full
jurisdiction, and 1T was not bound in any
manner by the instructions of the Attor-
ney-General or any other executive officer.
The nited States attorney replied that
he was anxious TO enforce all the laws,
but he hesltated to go contrary to the
orders of his superior officer; that if Mr.
Carey would consent he would agree to
have the case set for Saturday. June II.
In the meantime he would notify the
Acknowledgement of what had taken place
fnr
guidance.
Mr.. Carey reluctantly consented to Mr..
Carriers proposition, and then Judge Nc
Aenna instructed Clerk Sawyer to take
Mr.. Sheehau's oath to the complaint. The
case was then entered upon the docket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
MUSIC AND ART.
An Enjoyable Concert at the riark
Hopkins Institute.

An Enjoyable Concert at the riark
Hopkins Institute.
1t was the second concert of the spring
exhibition last night and the beautiful
rooms of the Mark Hopkins Institute of
Art were just comfortably filled without
crowding. although over 500 people were
present.
At first every one promenaded about
and talked in soft well-bred accents that
did not interfere with the organ or the
violin solos. Then Mrs. Charles j. Dick
man began TO sing, and as usual when a
vocalist performs there was an instant
movement toward the immediate neighbour
hood of the singer. As far as hearing was
concerned this was unnecessary, as the
rooms have excellent acoustic properties,
ana Mrs. Diekman's full, round voice filled
the whole building with ease. But it was
a pretty sight to see the well-dressed
crowd flooding the beautiful hall and cor
ridors, all listening to the singer in the
organ loft.
The music, which was under the direc-
tion OF Henry Heyman, was chosen and
rendered well. The concert opened with
Memberships wedding march as an
organ solo. played by Louis Schmidt.
This was followed by a violin solo, Beeth-
ovens 'Romanza" in T, rendered by
Henry Heyman. The third item on the
programme consisted of Mrs; Dickman'ss
two solos. Gaze Into the Stream" aud
'Mizpah"; followed by: Organ solo,
"Fantase" (Sant-SaenS; basso solo,
Beautiful Eyes" UostD, in violin obli-
cato; violin solo, Arloso. OPP. s (Marcello
RossD, dedicated to Henry Heyman; con-
tralto solo. alpine Rose" (Sieber); organ
solo, selections (Wagne)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
1T is A BOOM IDEA
To Bring the I" Worlds
Fair" to Frisco.
OPINIONS PRO AND CON.
The Scheme Is Endorsed in the City
With Some Reservations as
to Ways and Means.
OPINIONS PRO AND con

Enthusiastic San Francseans at Chi
cago have become fired with the idea Of
bringing the Worlds Fair to San Fran
cisco. When the idea became known here
yesterday it excited considerable interest
aud varied comment. but San Francisco
did not blaze with enthusiasm and no in
dicatious appeared yesterday that any
body would get out and hustle for the pro-
posed great show.
The idea started in this city from the
fertile brain, it is said, of Postmaster
Samuel Backus, who communicated it to
repre- sentatives of San Francisco at Chi
cago.
Nothing was heard of it for weeks,
when meeting of Californians was held
and the project definitely formulated amid
the inspiration of The boom and hustle
and splendOr of the Windy City.
Among those present were: Homer King,
president of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank {;
Robert McMurray. the mining man and
Worlds Fair Commissioner; Colonel Isaac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
The Probate Court.

The will of John Stagle was filed for
probate yesterday. His property, valued
at $500, is beaueathed to testator's
brothers and sisters.
The will of Marie Landesman was filed
Yesterday. Her estate, valued at $4,000 is
lett to her daughters.
Charles r. Doran has applied for letters
OF administration over the estate of his
mother. Emily K. Doran. who died in New
nrk Novem Der last. She left property in
the State of the value of $4,000. The whole
estate is bequeathed to her daugh ter,
Emily Doran
Henrietta Adler has applied for letters
OF administration on the estate of her
mother. Henrietta Adler. The property is
valued at $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURSDAY June l.
Stmr Caspar. Anfndsen is hours from Hue
meme; produce. to Field " Stone.
Stmr Noyo. Levinson. 81 hours from Fort Bragg
1000 railroad ties, to 1 L Thayer: raft in tow, TO
Union Lumber Co.
schr Mary Eta LundQust, 80 hours from Point
Arena: wood. to Bender Bros.
Schr Annie Gee. Munson, 80 hours from, Hum
toldt; lumber and shingles, to Hawley.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Stea uerS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June 1-Stmr Nor
MAMMA. from New York.
BROWHEAD-Arrlved June 1-Stmrs Gallia
and Britannia. from New YORK.
BREMERh NEN-Arrived June 1-Stmr Spree
from New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
Berkeley Wants II.

The Berkeley Board of Trade is to be
convened at once to take action on the
proposal to transfer a portion of the
Columbian Fair exhibit to San Francisco
The following is portion of the letter TO
be sent to Governor Markham by the see
rotary, informing him of the proposed
action of the board I'VE have one of the
most beautiful locations in the world Tor
homes for rich and poor. and over five
miles of tributary water front We want
the world to know it,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02

wuulu De Tor Iuis and oJaer Nestern
States! 1t would attract a class of citizens
from foreign countries who would have
their eyes opened TO the great resources
and possibilities of this section.
AS it has been stated. visitors to the
Worlds Fair have so much to see that
they do not have sufficient time to
make thorough inspection of the diff
ferent exhibits. 1t would be different
here. The cream of the Worlds Fair
could be shown here. and it would not be
such an extensive affair"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
WHERE MIGHT WE PUT 1T?
some Objections to Tearing Up the
Park for q Fair.

Golden Gate Park is the place of the big
commercial fair. according to the ideas of
the Californians in Chicago. but out here it
Is little early to talk about locations.
Park Commissioner Stow and Superintend-
ent MeLaren didn't take very kindly to
the idea.
Put the fair on our lawns If it will do
California any good" said r. p. Ham
mond, one of the Park Commissioners
have hardly had time since my return
from the south this morning to read up
the matter of holding fair at the park,
and have had no time to give to con-
do anything for the benefit of the State. |
am willing to make any sacrifice"
superintendent McLaren did not look
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
boom

born.
IsAACs-lu this city, May 80. 1898, to the wife of
Joe 1Saacs. ason.
BUCHANAN-In this city. May %. 1893, to the
wife of j. w. Buchanan. a son.
LAKE-May %, 1893. to the wife OF George Lake,
CHI STRoM-June l, 1898. to the wife of P. o.
Chilstrom, twin daughters
SEYMOUR-In Gonzalez, Monterey County, May
26, 1898. to the wife OF f. Seymour. q daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
Scf,ooIteachers Start for Chicago.

a number of the teachers of the city
schools. under the guidance of Professor
Elisha Brooks of the Girls High School,
left yesterday for Chicago to enjoy the
wonders of the Columbian Exposition.
In the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by NAL
will not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of person authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-02

JoNFS-JoNES-In this city. May 81. 1898, at
1914 Mission street. by the Rev. r. Vaughn
Griffith, Edward D. Jones and Mary E. Jones.
both OF San Francisco.
COBS-BEAUMAN-May %, 1898, by the Rev
DR.. A. Blum. Jack Jacobs and Pauline Beauman.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
Correspondence.
NIOUJTON.
IT'S LOCAL NEWS.
MoULToN, Texas.

EDITOR GAZETTE:
We suppose any communication
from these parts must need be very
monotonous, as with the people of
Moulton there is only present mo-
notony. All one can hear is hard
times, no money, dry weather and
really only a sufficiency ola grippe.
There is deal of coughing, grunt-
ing, wearing of overcoats and COM
planning.
On last Saturday positive infor-
nation as to the mis-trial in the
case of the State vs., Burkett reached
this place and is to the effect that
it was mis-trial, Eleven of the
jury were for commitment for life
for the offence and one of the jury
was for acquital, and so persisted
until the jury was discharged. The
name of the man that hung the
jury is Melcher, SO report says. The
statement above is as given by one
of the jurymen in the case, after
being released.
A Mr.. May, who lives in Con
zoles county, in this vicinity, lost
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

his son, John, on the 18th inst,
after very severe and protracted
illness. The young man was about
IA wears old,
One Sam WINFIELD was badly
gored by one of his work oxen last
Saturday. Surgical assistance was
rendered and now he is resting
comfortably.
Mrs. Burke, daughter of Mr.. j.
Henderson, who has been visiting
her parents, has again taken her
departure.
Mr.. H. S. Anderson, our tonsor-
ial artist, has sold out his business
here and removed to Hillsboro,
where he has purchased another
stand for the same work. His fam
lily is still here but expect to follow
soon. Mr.. Anderson is succeeded
in business here by Mr.. F. Arnim,
who now holds the fort and is ready
for work.
Mrs. DR.. Lancaster and family
the doctor excepted, left last Sat
urday for Lockhart to spend few
weeks.
---------s-- .------r-----------
We need rain, we need grass, We
need plenty of good roughness fol
stock, we need money, more money
and good mon ey and a good big
pile of it, MAN wants but littlt
here below, nor wants that little
long" HORACE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
MoULToN, TEXAS.

EDITOR GAZETTE:
have been too busy to look up
news.
Mrs. DR.. Lancaster and children
left last Saturday for a visit to her
mother in Lockhart.
The school concert Thursday
evening is expected to be quite en-
tertaining. NORA BENE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
stonewalI Institute Briefs.
SToNEwALL INST.

pTONEWALL INST.
EDITOR GAZETTE
Here we come, and about useless,
too.
1t is understood that the school
children are to have two weeks for
holiday christmas.
Some Of the boys went raccoon
hunting the other night. Some
caught bad colds, while others got
their clothes caught on fire. Poor
fellows, we feel sorry for them, but
can only ask the Almighty to give
them success in their next under
taking,
Mr.. Editor when the Stonewall
women visit your city, don't speak
of them as Mrs" but as "Miss, j"
for you must remember mistakes,
and that the girls generally change
their names about christmas. Or
some time in the winter at least
People are swapping places right
along now. That is wise, move be-
fore the roads get bad aud the
weather gets cold.
Health Of the community is very
good at present writing.
WEiLwlsIIER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
MASONIC GRAND LODGE


PoRrLAsD, May THE Grand Lodge
met at . A. NJ. and the reports of the COM
mittees and routine business filed the first
two hours. Charters were granted to Bing-
ham and st. Aspinquid Lodge at York, and
their dispensations continued until consti-
tuted under their charters. Thanks were
voted to Deeripg Lodge for its excellent ex-
emplitication of the work.
Officers were installed by Past Grand
Master j. II Drummond, the following ap-
pointments having been made Correspond
ing grand secretary, Charles ID. Smith of
Portland, district deputy grand masters,
lst district, George w. Mosher, Presque
Isle 2nd district, Tale, Calais; 3rd, Fred
A. Chandler, Addison; 18th, Walter j.
Creamer, Penobscot; 9TH, Elmer A. Rrew-
ster, Dexter; 9Th, William F..
Bogart, Iiampdcn; 7th Tilton A.
Elliot, Brooks; Sth Frank Il.
Crowley, Belfast; nth, Mark ID. imes,
South Thomaston 10th, Chas. w. Stet-
son, Damariscotta; llth, John II. Barton,
West Windsor; 18th, Charles W. Crosby,
North Wayne; 18th, W. Scott Jones,
North Anson; 18th. Juison Bangs, Sabatis
10Th, Enoch o. Greenleaf, Farmington;
10th, Jarvis G. Billings, Bethel; 18th,
Charles +. Snow, Portland; 18th, John A.
Harrington, Lowell; 18th, VIM. b. Little
field, North Berwick; Goth, George W.
Smith, Mattawamkeag; 2lst, Augustus
O'Grass, Deer Isle; 22d, Austin |. Har-
vey, Newport: 23d, Chas. II. Ogden,
Springvale. Grand chaplains, Rev. Martin
Summerbeil, Lewiston; Rev. Lewis W.
Phillips, I.ubec; Rev. Elmer f. Newbert,
Augusta; Rev. VIM. A. Newcomb, Thom-
aston; grand marshal, Herbert Harris,
East Machias grand senior deacon, Henry
X. Millett Gorham: grand junior deacon,
Hugh r. Chaplin, Bangor; graLd steward,
George o. Mitchell Bucksport; grand stew
ard, W. Scott Shory, Bath; grand steward
Gustavus II Gargill Liberty grand steward,
Horace Mitchell, kittery; grand sword
bearer, Henry A. Torsey, Lewiston; grand
standard bearer, VIM. n. Howe, Portland;
grand pursuivant VIM. o. Fox, Portland;
grand pursuivant, James +. Parsons, Ellis
worth; grand lecturer, Frank Il. Sleeper,
Sabattus grand lecturer. Geo. f.. Raymond,
Portland; grand organist, Walter 5. Smith,
Portland; grand tyler, Warren @. Carney,
Portland. At l2.lj the Grand Lodge
closed.
Et trrIlll hh'Siis
lar met at = o'clock =. NJ, Grand Com
niander Thomas =. Shaw of Portland pre-
sliug The attendance was large. The
address of Grand Commander Shaw was
atl. and interesting, and showed the order
in Maine to be very prosperous. 1t was re
eeivcd with applause.
The following officers were elected
Grand commander, Horace 4. burbank,
Saco; deputy grand commander, William
i. I4anders, Gardner grand generalissimo,
Fred $. Walls, Ninal Haven; grand cap
,ain-general Albro f. Chase, Portland;
grand prclate, Edwin II. Vosc, Calais
grand senior warden. Fritz II. Twtcheli,
Bath; grand junior warden, Frank +.
sleeper, Sabatts grand treasurer, Leander
W Fobes, Portland; grand recorder,
Stephen Berry, Portland.
Report on returns showed - command
cries, 2641 members, l55 candidates AMI
;i5 deaths The new ritual of the Red
Cross was exemplifed by st. Albans Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
FOR THe WORLDS FAIR.
History Of the World Since Columbus Landed
on a Section Of a Tree 4Ot Years Old.

WAsHINGros, May 4.--Professor Egles-
ton of the forestry division, agricultural
department, has prepared for exhibition at
the Worlds Fair n section of tree 40I
years old, and chart showing within the
ten year lines Of growth the history Of tbs.
wOrli since Columbus's discovery. The
forestry division Of the agricultural depart
ment received 4 bronze medal awarded by
the Spanish exposition of 1892 for its cx-
hibi,.
Prof. Goode Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton conceived the idea of unique pig
con exhibit for the Worlds Fair, and tber
has been prepared for that purpose stuffed
specimens Of all the fancy pigeons know n
at the present day which have been obtaincI!
by breeding from the singh. original type
represented by the wild Duc rock.
From the appearance of the different
types representing the various strains OF
rht.e birds today it is almost impossible ,I
realize that all Of them could have bern
produced by the simple process Of artificial
selection from so plain fowl as the abces-
tor referred to. But left to mate as they
like, fancy pigeon. quickly lose their di.-
tinc,ive points and rapidly degenerate, IN.
til wlinin few generations they revert H.
their prtctype the blue rock.
4 ser,es Of models is also 10 be sbowu
illustrating the growth Of the chicken in
the egg. Ono of the specimens Of pigeons
TO 9 exhibited is a stuffed homer, which
when alive, was a famous bird and hal II
record Of i00-mile fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
DAY OF PANIC.
New York Stock Market Com
pIetely Upside Down.
No Such Break in Prices Known for
Many Years Past.
Failures Followed Each 0iher In Quick Sue.
cessisn-Ne Banks Affected.

NEw YoRk. May 4.-The stock market
opened feverish and excited under the inilu-
enee of rumors about further failures. The
credit of three leading banks have been at
tackled. but it is known there are no grounds
for alarm. A great feature at the opening
was further break in National Cord
age. The stock closed at 81 yes
terday, and this morning it opened
at 81 and quickly dropped to IS.
Preferred, which closed yesterday at IS
bid. opened at IS and then broke to 13.
Rumor has il that firm which attempted
to boom the stock against the wishes of iu-
siders is in trouble. There were further
liqu;dations in sugar, general electric, cot
ton, oil, Wheeling 4 Lake Erie and Atchi-
son. At 1915 the market presented avery
ragged appearance.
Shortly after the opening, the stock mar
ket was thrown into a condition of panic
by the failure OF Henry Allen Co. and b..
l.. Smyth & Co. Liquidations were enor-
nous, especially in stocks as the firm was
supposed TO be interested in.
Great excitement prevailed as block after
block came upon the market. As compared
with the final quotations of yesterday, ma
tional cordage preferred broke Is points 10
G5, do common, II to 26; American sugar,
to 81 rs do preferred, = to 81 SIS cotton
oil, preferred, % IL to 49, whiskey, 50
to 81 l-2; general electric, = to 81; Man
haitian, 2 to 1885, rubber l-2 to Is;
Wheeling and Lake Erie, 3 3-S to 10 3s
and the preferred . to As.
After this enormous shrinking, sufficient
buying orders appeared to rally prices con-
siderably. National preferred rose to 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-05
Widest OF SEASON.
The easterly Gale Kicked Up a Big
Rumpus Along Shore.
Shipping Al Rsehland Badly 0amased-Oilis
At Other Places.

RocKLANp, May The heaviest east
eriy gale Of the season has been raging all
day, and has done considerable damage TO
the shipping in the hsrbor. The British
schooner Aurora Boreaiis of St. John, n.
B., Daniel McDaie, master and half owner
parted both chains and drove ashore on VIII
sons wharf. and in an hour pounded en-
tirely to pieces. The crew escaped TO the
wharf, saving only the clothes they stood 10.
Schooner Frances NJ. Loring of Portland
parted both chains and struck on the rocks
north of Iillsons' wharf and broke in two,
and likely will prove total loss.
Schooner Rustler. Dyer, at Gays
wharf, being i'll danger of driving into the
buildings. was seuttled.
Schooner Empress, Pinkham, at Alb
bott's wharf. pulled off the corner of the
wharf and fouled with the schooner Nelly
King of St. John, n. B., smashing the lat
ter's quarter aud rudder.
+ Schooner Annie Shepherd of Rockport
drove ashore at Case wharf, pounding the
head gear and starting up her bowsprit.
Schooner Il. l.. kenney of Oregon, load
ing at the wharf, also broke her rail and
stove her quarter. Numerous minor acci-
dents are also reported along the shore.