davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-31

ence at Los Angeles. and he will inspect
the University of Southern California
there. In addition To the educational in
stitutions OF his denomination the doctor
will endeavor between times tn go through
the State University at Berkeley and also
the Leland Stanford Jr. University.
"Our board of Education" says he
seeks To promote a higher education
throughout the entire church. We have
200 of the higher institutions of learning
with 1000 students altogether. and about
S26, 600. 000 worth of school property.
I'VE have university senate that formu-
lates standard OF graduation at ali our
colleges. and it is the duty of tho board 10
apply that standard. The board also aids
about 1900 students annually to secure an
eiucatiOn."
The morning call., 1893-08-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The first lifeboas was launched in 1902.
Liberia exports 1000. 600 pounds of coffee
annually.
Some butterflies have as many as 10000
distinct eyes.
Hesiod hated women and took no pains
to conceal the fact.
The first American brooms were made :
Philadelphia in 1890.
The first printed edition of the whole
Bible was issued in 1871
Movable scenery was first used in a drama
by Davenant in 1892.
OF the books of 1890 1118, or about one
fourth, were prose fiction.
Thomas Carlyle's most congenial occu-
patton was smoking in his garden.
In Egypt beef and goose constituted the
principal food of the people.
During the Middle Ages the best cook
ing was done in the mon steries.
The total number of Government paid
POSITIONS in the New York Custom b GUS
is 1870.
A humble bee has been known 10 dis
tanee locomotive going at thirty miles an
hour.
In 1920 the United States had three in
habtants to the square mile of area. In
1890 there were twenty.
Steel pens were first made In 1903. The
annual sales at present in the United
States are estimated at 30,000000 pens,
while the world annually consumes 2OO.-
100000.
Governor William NJ. Fishback of Ar
kansas, who had been SO i'll that his life
was disparied of, is now reported as rapidly
recovering, with good prospects of soon
being able to resume the discharge Of his
official duties.
The existence of the Colossus of Rhod es
Is considered by snine historians extremely
doubtful. There is no evidence that the
anclents were able to cast pieces OF metal
OF such size as must have entered into its
composition.
Mark ScalIo., London locksmith. of
1870 manufactured lock consisting In
eleven different pieces of steel, iron and
brass. which, together with the kew be-
longing to 1T, weighed only one grain. The
same artist constructed a chain of gold
containing forty-three links, which he
fastened to the lock and key, and upon
these being attached tn the neck of a flea
the Insect was able to draw them with ease.
The girdle is an article of dress with a
history that is not unimportant or unin-
teresting. 1t has in times past been much
more highly esteemed than 1t Is now. and
was In fact among not a few peoples worn
by both males and females. This WAS so
among the ancient Hebrews as we'll as
among the Greeks and Romans. who found
1t we'll nigh INDISPENSABLE because Of the
flowing raiment they wore.
The figure played prominent part in
the lie OF young woman who recently
died at Americus, Ga. She was born No.
vember 16, 1876, moved to Amerlcus in
1856, luined the church in 1864. was mar
rled August 26, 1866. was the mother of six
children and WAS buried January 16. 1898.
at the age of 46, after having been married
twenty-six years. There ars eleven 6's in
these facts, and ii times 6 makes the year
of the century in which she was married.
1866.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

silk goods. fancy hairpins and hair orna-
ments, purses, tooth brushes, umbrellas
and parasos and fancy goods. The total
value is about $4,000.
Seymour secured the bills and obtained
q description of the youthful representa-
tive of the two New York firms. He went
TO 121 Post street and 117-119 Sansome
street and found that there was 10 such
firm as Gus Zander & Co. at either place.
On Saturday he visited the building 13
and 15 Sutter street. Carle had given
him pointer to the effect that the seller
of the goods wore a peculiarly shaped
snake ring on one Of his fingers. When
Seymour entered the elevator and Willie
took hold of the rope to put the elevator in
motion his attention was attracted by a
snake ring on one Of Wiille's fingers. 1t
flashed upon him at once that Willie was
the individual be was looking for and he
promptly placed him under arrest. He
took him to the City Prison and locked
him up in the tanks.
Willie, when questioned, denied that
any one else assisted him in the thieying
and said he was the sole operator and
originator Of the idea OF having the feti-
tious bills printed in the names of the
New York firms who bought goods cheaply
at auction and sent them To agents to sell.
Seymour is disinclined to believe the boys
story and TO credit him with the possession
of so much business ability and shrewd-
ness, and it is possible some other arrests
may follow.
Willie said he only got between $500 and
$500 for the goods from Garlic, and when
asked what he had done with the money
he said he had lost it all in the poolrooms
Whether be was telling The truth or not is
q matter of doubt
Yesterday three charges of petty larceny
were entered against him. the complaining
witnesses being Heilbron, Held & Co.,
Graf Brothers and Carlisle & Co.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
The General Secretary of the Metho-
dist Board Here

DR.. c. II. Payne. general secretary of the
educational board of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, came in from the north yes
terday, accompanied Dy his wife. and reg
istered at the Occidental. The doctor, W ho
for ever score of years has been con-
nected with the church. and for twelve
years was president of the Ohian Wesleyan
University. has held has present position
Tor hve years. He is on an official tour,
visiting conferences and colleges. and left
his headquarters at New York about six
weeks ago, taking in the Worlds Fair and
TIE Yellowstone National Park on the way
west. The Montana, Puget Sound and
oregon conferences have ali received a visit
from him.
For several days he will he in San Fran
cisco. Part of yesterday he devoted to the
Golden Gate Park. Tomorrow he will
visit the German Methodist Episcopal con-
terence which then begins, and on Sunday
he VIII preach at the Simpson Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. He will take
look at the Napa College this week. aud
the University of the Pacific at San Jose
next, and he has arranged to be pres
ent at the meeting of the California
conference at Pacific Grove. Thence he
viii go TO the Southern California confer
The morning call., 1893-08-31
Riverside County's Exhibit.

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 3O.-The commission
ers appointed by the Supervisors to repre-
sent this county and prepare an exhibit Of
the products of the county for the Mid
winter Fair held their first meeting TO-
day. The commissioners. decided to can
the work of making up a display. Itwas
decided to make complete display of the
fruit, grain and mineral productions of the
county.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

murder of Robert Ogilvie was on yester-
days calendar in Judge Wallsce's court,
ouf 1t was understood that the same course
was to be pursued in this case as in that
OF James Magner, recently tried. where
the prosecution moved to dismiss the case
Dy reason of the lack of evidence.
The Judge, however. did not appear, and
so Magness had to remain in custody until
the next sitting of the court.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
MARRIED.

DoOLEY-DAILY-In this city August 23. 1898.
John I. Dooley and Jennie Daily, both OF San
Francisco.
BIGLEY-READE-In this city, August 27. 1893,
Edward A BigIey OF san Francisco and May T..
Reade of FrankuOwn. New.
D0WD-KRAf fZENSTEIN-In Mill Valley, August
29 1898, by the Rev. II. II Wik of, Charles
James Dowd and Emma Kratzenstein. both OF
Mill Valley
The morning call., 1893-08-31

Alfred Wilkie, the popular tenor. inaug-
urates his second seriessof ballad con-
certs" at the new Golden Gate Hall, 625
Sutter street, tomorrow W (Friday) evening.
His subscription list is large one, en-
bracing the names OF many prominent So
clety and mnsic-lOving people. The pro-
gfamme prepared for the occasion is a
very ambitious one. the principal number
of which is the part song composed by ID.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

A new series of the Carr-Beel Saturday
popular concerts will take place in Sep
tember prOx. at the Golden Gate Hall, 625
Sutter street. AS usual with these con-
certs, number of interesting novelties
will be produced. 1t is learned that
large number of prominent society ladies
have formed a musical club for the pur-
pose of enjoying these nusicales. The
subscription list is now open at Sherman.
CLAW q Co.'S.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by msii
VIII not be Inserted. They must be handed IN at
either OF the pubIIcation officeS and be 1ndorseu
with the name and residence OF persons author
izing to have the same pulished.l
BORN.
BUZOLICH-In this city, August 26. 1893, TO the
wife OF Anton Buzolich son.
H1GUERA-In San Jose. August 81, 1898, 20 the
wife OF AdOph Higuera, a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

objected on account of the delicate con-
his "wine" every evening, adding TO the
realism of his convivial scene with the
captain (Branscombe). The house was
crowded again last night. The PROPOSE
tion now is to run "Ship Ahoy" for
month
The morning call., 1893-08-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. Aug 80.
Bktn Jane Stanford. johnson, 49 days from
Sydney; 1476 tons coal, TO Henry Lund co.
Schr Ivy. ART, days from Humbolot; iumoer'
to Union Lumber Co.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY. Aug so.
Stmr Protection, Seaman, Pismo and way ports.
Stmr signal. Hayden. Seattle.
Domestic Forts.
CASPAR-Sailed Aug 30-Stmr Caspar, Tor san
Pedro.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Aug 30-Schr ESQ w
Watson for San Pedro.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

''Ten Nights In a Barroom," with its
rough as we'll as pathetic scenes. that tell
sensibly on the feelings of the audience, is
drawing large crowds to the Grove-street
Thester. Mr.. E. J. Holding is the leading
charactAr
The morning call., 1893-08-31
Waitin~ a Claimant.

Acallenge is offered TO any one who can produce
case of torpid liver that Will not succumo TO the
influence of Simmons Liver Regulator, taken
regularly by direction.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

Adolph Bauer's last symphony concert
for the summer season will take place at
the Tivoli tomorrow (Friday) afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
YOURS NEXT D
Then is your opportunity to select one
out of our varied stock 33 per cent
less than any other house can afford
to sell them.

Mems Straw Hats. were 75c and $1.......now Csc
Ladies' Yachting Caps. in brown, blue and
Wnile, WAS QUO. .uOh oJO
Boys Cloth Hats, was soc ana 75e. now Csc
Boys Straw Hats was soc and 75e....... now 25c
Boys Helmet Cloth Caps, was SOC and
sHoN %oO
Boys Light Cloth Hats. was $1............now soc
Boys Fedora Stiff Derby Hats, was
81 &o.'...ssss -.HO" OOO
Mems Extra Quality Wool Hats, in Derby
shape, was s. 20. 25........................now S5c
Mems Extra Quality Fur Crush Hats, was
81 20. .....................---- now soc
Mems Extra Quality Fur Stiff Hats.
suOn 81 OU
Mems Extra Quality Fur Stiff Hats, in
brown and side neutra, was So so. now 50 90
Mems Extra Soft Fur Hats, 81 50. now 81 SO
The morning call., 1893-08-31

Mrs. Chris Evans. the bandits wife and
her daughter. have been engaged to appear
at the National Theater in play llustrat-
ing the lawlessness of their relatives.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
STRIKES US QUEER


you can get one of our Famous Fitting
Shirts. REINFORCED back and front.
best quality OF muslin. three-pIy linen
ooSon WAS Sl.....---. now ooc
Gents Night Shirts, fancy fronts. was 75 40c
Fancy Striped Nsgligee Shirts. was 75c.. now 45c
Fancy Striped Tennis Flannel Negligee
snrts, was 81 o. ......'.'...'.''..s'''hoW Soe
Fancy Pattern Boys SILK Teck Scarts,
Light French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, was 81 So. ..-.......now 81 suit
Heavy Brown Merino Socks, solid colors,
was -
Colored Cotton Socks s..,.... 3 pairs for Zoe
White Lawn Bows was zoe. lOc
Four-py Linen Collars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for zoe
Fourply Linen Cuffs. per pair.---.-.-....... -.lOc
hemstitched Fancy Bordered Gents' Handker-
chiefs. each. ......................'.'''o
NOTE-SPECIAI, ATTENTION paid TO GRIND
ING Razors shears and Edged Tools by Skilled
Mechanics Prices Moderate.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
OUR ADJUSTMENTS
Midweek Notes of Events
at the Theaters.
The Irving-Terry Engagement" A
Nutmeg Match" at the Tivoli.
Bauer's Symphony Concert.

The sale of seats for the Irving-Terry
engagement ats the Grand Opera-house
begins at the Grand this morning. Lines
ara already forming. The opening night,
next Monday. will be devoted to "The
Bells" with Mr.. Irving as Nautilus, and
Nance Oldfeld," with Miss Ellen Terry
as the actress of that name, famous in the
early part Of the last century.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

Hartman, in his part of the leader of the
opera troupe in ''Ship Ahoyl" at the
Tiyoli, drinks couple of bottles Of Pom
merry Sec, pure as imported. when on
board the United States ship Of war, and
is set up in consequence. When asked by
the management to fake with mineral
water, charged with carbonic acid gas. he
The morning call., 1893-08-31
ABOUT TORNADOES.
Caused by the Meeting of Head Winds
From North and South.
Minneapolis Tribune.


From the Gulf of Mexico to the north
pole and from the lakes to the Rocky
Mountains is vast extent of country
crossed by no mountain chains to intercept
or retard the velocity of air current. The
extent of this country is equaled by none
on earth. Cold air being heavier to the
square inch than warm air. the cold air,
when coming in contact with a warm cur
rent from the south, always pred0minates,
forcing the warm air into the upper cur
rents
The cause of cyclones is the meeting
a headwind from the north with a head
wind from the south. They meet like two
vast armies of men. The pressure at the
point of meeting is so great that the air, by
compression, becomes heavier TO the square
inch than wood or the human body; hence
either one will float in the same manner
that wood will float in water-it floats be-
cause 1t is lighter to the square inch than
water. Place water in an ordinary wash
bowl and remove the plug, and it will be
observed that in passing out the water
forms a circular reaction. Air, being
liquid, does the same in passing either up
wards or dnwnwards; hence the funnel
shaped spout Of the cyclone center. When
two immense bodies of air coming from
opposite directions meet the only egress is
upward and sideways, and in passing up
wards it forms the funnel the same as
water passing out of washbowl down.
wards.
The theory that cyclone forms a
vacuum is absurd. Withdraw air from a
glass jar with an air pump. and feather
within the vacuum formed will drop with
the same velocity as lead. or, on the other
hand. you can compress air until it is
heavier to the square inch than wood. in
which case wood will float in the air. The
lifting power of cyclune is caused. first,
by the compression or density of the air.
and, second. by its velocity. Combining
the power OF density with that of velocity.
which occurs at the center or funnel. no
power can resist it. The feeling of suffo-
cation or difficulty in breathing when near
the track of a cyclone is caused from the
compression of air.
Jenny Lind's private car was one of the
first to be used in this country, and In the
days when she was singing here it attracted
a great deal of attention. 1t was only an
ordinary car, which she hired, and from
which she had the seats removed, fitting 1t
m with her own IuYuriouc houaa hold fur.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

The manager Of the great Lessing
Theater, Berlin, Germany, will this winter
produce a spirited German dramatiZation
by himself of Colonel Richard Henry
Savage's brilliant novel. MY Official
Wife" 1t will be superbly mounted and
played by one of the best companies in the
mpire in all the principal cities. Man
ager Hooking, who is an author of note, is
in negotiation with Colonel Savage for the
rights of the Masked Venus"
The morning call., 1893-08-31

''The Wolves of New York" will finish
with this week at the New California, and
be succeeded by "a Nutmeg Match"
The morning call., 1893-08-31

1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me" will be
continued at the Baldwin this and the
week to follow.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
UNBLEACHED.

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS
TOWELS pure flax Irish makes
Call and examine this unique stock.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

The sale of season tickets for the Riddle
readings at Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday,
September 5. Thursday. September Z, and
Friday, Septem Der s, will begin at Sherman.
Clay & Co.'s tomorrow morning. hr.
Riddle will opeh his season at the Mac
dOnough Thester, Oakland, tomorrow
night. giving two readings. Faust" and
"Lucrezia Borgia," with orchestra.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1893. at 12M..

For furnishing Paner and other material for the
State Printing once, for the year beginning on
the first Mond Y in October. 1898. and ending
the first Monday in October 1894, in qualities
and quantities as per schedule to be furnished
on application TO the superintendent OF State
Printing.
Bidders will furnish full samples with price
per uound for the different weights and also
names OF makers whose stock they propose TO
supply Bidders to comply with provisions of
Sections 532 and 32S5 of the Political Code.
Payments Will be made in warrants upon the
State Treasury.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, and to accept all or any portion of any
bid
Proposals to be indorsed: Proposals for
Paner and Material for the State Printing
ONCE" ,r,..
Superintendent of State Printing
Sacramento August "a 1893. au25 got
The morning call., 1893-08-31

"a Nutmeg Match" which will be
given presentation at the California
Theater next Monday night, has been
described as very entertaining play. 1t
certainly has been successful one if all
reports are to be believed. The sale of
seats opens this morning.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
PRINTING PRESS
FOR SALE!.
A TAYLOR 9-REVOLUTION
DOUBLE CYLINDER PRESS
IN GOOD ORDER.
SIZE OF BED, 57x4o INCHES.
Just the thing for country Newspaper.
Will be sold oheao for cash For further par.
ticulars apply to Bulletin Office, or address
K, P. o. box 1928. my27n
SIZE OF BED, 57x4o INCHES.
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the of1ce OF the superintendent of State
Printing, Sacramento California, until
The morning call., 1893-08-31

B. Pasmore to the words of Felicia He
mans poem, The Treasures of the Deep"
Mrs. w. j. Batchelder, who leaves for the
East next week, sings for the last time in
this city. and Hother Wlsmer. a young
violnist of great promise, viii play con-
certO of Spohr. Henry Strauss. a pianist
of European repute, will give compost
tion of Paderewki. and the San Francisco
favorites. Mrs. Mayriner-Campbell and
Mr.. Walter c. Campbell, will lend their
voices. The sale of seats will occur at the
music-house of Sherman, Clay Il Co., to-
day and tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening two Russian artists
from Moscow, Marie Orloff-Berg and
Nicholas Orloff- Radonegski, will give a
grand operate concert at Metropolitan
Hall, with selections from popular Rus
sian airs. The programme embraces many
novelties. Mr.. Orloff will sing the Rus
sian national song with guitar accOmpani-
ment
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
Foreign Vessels Expected.

G & A S s Miowera, from Sydney and Bris-
bane, due Oct
o & o s s Oceanic, from Yokohama, due
Sept %
OS 5 Alameda, Morse, from San Francisco
due Sept %
o IS s Australia, Houdlctte, from San Fran
cisco, due Oct
Am schr Robert Levers, from Port Gam
BILE, due Oct 6
Am bgt d Spreckels from S + for Kahu-
lui, due Aug 26
Am blk Harvester, from Hilo, due Aug
q
AM blk Ceylon, from San Francisco, due
Sept 20
Am bkt Planter, from San Francisco, due
Sept IA
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston, due
Dec 5-15
Am bgt Consuelo, from San Francisco for
kahului, Aug
Am schr Transit, from San Francisco, due
Br ship Co. of Merioneth, from N S W, due
Sept 14-20
Ger Blk Paul lsenberg, from Liverpool, due
Sept lis
Ger blk Nautilus, from Liverpool, due Dec
20-30
Haw schr G North from s f for MANU-.
kona, due Sept %
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, from San Fran
| cisco, due Sept rs
| Am schr Allen A, from Eureka, due Oct
Ger blk J c Ptluger, from Bremen, now due
Br ship Villatta, from Liverpool, due jar
Haw bR Mauna Ala, from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
Shipping Notes.

The schooner Alice Cooke is loading with
ballast and will probably sail Tomorrow
for Puget Sound.
The G. A. S. s. Warrimoo, Arthur COM
mander, arrived at a. NJ. Sunday morn
ing, about days from Victoria. She sail
ed again at . O'Clock last evening for the
Colonies.
The bark Colusa arrived Tuesday, Sept.
9Th, at San Francisco, Al days from Kahu-
lui. The bark is the same vessel that a
spiritualistic medium informed Captain
Potter on Sunday was detained by Gains,
thus accounting for long passage. The
medium told Potter thu t there was no cause
for uneasiness, as the Colusa would arrive
Tuesday. She came in, and her captain
reports that his detention was due to Gains
and nothing else.-S r. Bulletin.
The Japanese steamer Aikoku Maru,
Capt. Furukawa, arrived Saturday evening
seventeen days from Yok ohama. Capt.
Edward of the steamer Zambesi came on
her as sailing master. She brought lGC
tons of general merchandise, 700 tons Of
coal. and 80 Japanese steerage passengers
about week hence The japanese Daily
Advertiser of Sept. 18th says that the AL
koku Maru ran aground while entering
Yokohama on the morning OF the 9TH inst.
and came OIL without assistance the same
day, after discharging some OF her cargo
forward. The Japanese nian-of-war Isu
kuba Kan got up steam and went TO TN
entrance OF the harbor TO render assistance
il required, but her aid was not needed
The accident was due 10 a mistake with re
gard to the position OF buoy, which SIN
passed on her port instead Of starboar,
side and thus got outside the boundary o
the channel Captain q. j, Edward
though not in command, WAS ON board tn
steamer, having been shipped Us sailin
master for the voyage to Honolulu, afte
kawa Yaichi was in command at the tim
OF the accident.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
OUTRAGE ON KAUAI.
Gross Barbarity Inflicted on Cattle
by Unknown Miscreants.

Mr.. August Dreier, who lately re-
turned from abroad, writes under
date of Eleele, Sept. %, to promi-
nent business house in town, giving
a statement of outrageous treatment
of cattle on Kauai. He says that
since he has been away it seems that
some mischievous person or persons
have adopted new style OF mali
cious mischief there. It is the cut
ting of bullocks' tongues. Four
bullocks belonging to himself and
some belonging to Mr.. Rice have
had their tongues cut while grazing
on the pasture land of Mr.. McBryde.
1t is something Mr.. Dreier says he
cannot understand. As yet he has
been unable to find out the rascals
guilty of the outrages. The gentle
man furnishing this paper with the
quotation from Mr.. Dreier's letter
thinks reward ought to be Offered
to assist in bringing the criminals te
| Justice,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
Vessels in Port.

U S s Philadelphia, Barker, from Callao,
Peru
u s S Boston. Day, from cruise
u s s Adams, Nelson, from a cruise
Jap S S Aikoku Maru, from Yokohama
Br schr Norma, Macquarrie, from Yoko-
hama
Am bktne Irmgard Schmidt, from Lysan
Island
Am bktne Discovery, Christensen, from
San Francisco
Am bkt w II Dimond, from San Francisco
Am bkt S G Wilder, from San Francisco
Am blk Detroit from Nanaimo, due Aug 81
Am ship Topgallant, from Port Blakely
Brit blk Darra, Peterson, from Newcastle,
NSW