davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-18

- "a NA AAo az
AlmShouse ex-
penSes........
A 5 : g S s ~ e Il t
rolls. .........I
Burial of iudi-
gent dead.
CorOner's incl |
dental exps-.j
c o r o II c r 5
ch enicaI an
alySeS. ...-..
Examination Of
insane. e........
Finance Com
mite e.....l
Fire alarm auI 4
p Olice teie-
graph. ....l
Fire Departm'tI
(material)
Fire DepaTtm't
running. eXps.
Pension OF re
tired fremen.
Health Depart
nent exp's..
Health Depart
partm't quar-
antine eXp's.
Health Depart
NJ e n t, jails
and prisons.
Health Depart
mont, Receiv-
ing Hospital.
Hospital eXpen-
ses. city and
county
Hospital expen-
ses, buildings
House of Cor
rectton .......
Keeping of min
ors. Whittier
Reform ......
Law library ex-
pens es.
MAYORS contiu-
gent expenses
Police Patrol
expenses 49,.
Police Depart
ment rents.
Pound dkeep e rs
salary.
Prisoners sub
sistence ......
Public build.
ings, repairs.
Public Dnild-.
ings, lighting.
Publishing de-
linqueut tax
liSt-.....
Registration Il
election exp.
Special sci.
S [ a [ / on c ry,
y r / n { / q G
blanks. etc.
Urgent neces-
slty.........
" alter for mu-.
nicipal pur-
poses.
Assessor. extra
deputies. -
City * County
Attorney.
City Il County
Attorney. as
sistants. cl'ks,
Judgments and
ontsta II d in g
Indebtedness.
G O r o Ii e r. 81
clerks and ]
deputies
Fire Depart. ]
employees al
District Attor-
ney's clerks
Health Board !
Inspectors e..
Jauitors Cityi
Hall ........I
Judges of sui
perior Courts
attendants.
Police Officers. |
Il c cora err s
folio clerks.
Surveyor. ...... |
Tax Collectors
clerks...... 81
Insane and ine-I
DriaLes .......
Fire Depart.
hose. apDdra-
tus. hydrants
Crematory for
disposal OF
garbage .....
Extra deputies
TX SION of
Van n ess avei
Main tainin G
free library
Main uainin n 81
Golden Gate
Park ......-..
Public schools J
Street Depart I
ment.--......I
Repairs to BIZ
luminous paw
Repairs TO ba-
salt blocks. =.
r c pairs TO
streets a n q
sew eTS........
+ e pairs to-
county roads.
S " e e PIN & Of
streets
Taxing up cob |
BILE pay'm'nts
The morning call., 1893-06-18

rear or his age, was born in the
D lsle OF Sheppey, coun-
ty of Kent. England. in
& Ia the year 1923, and came
Z IN to California in 1916 on
& M q sailing ship as pas
z Al senger. He procured
E "a employment with the
: "a firm of Wood & Smith,
E 81 who had a general store
"a located where Merchant
ID street now connects
with Kearny.
VIA Matthews a. that
ET3 time was very fond If
Z i playing flute which
B s he had brought out
E i with him. and many
I'M were the long and
S6d weary hours which he
IllA whiled away in those
gILp early days sitting on
hN q an upturned box. sur
E rounded by miners and
gll3 seafaring men, playing
sN some lively air. to
4 4 which some of his lis
4 4 tening admirers were
f 4 won't TO dance a lively
la jig.
E d On March 80, 1S4S,
EI six sailing ships ar
Ssa rived from the Ha-
VIII waiian Islands, and on
els one of the vessels came
Eii Rev. Henry Douglass.
M an Episcopal clergyman
e1 of Honolulu, VIII o
E1i started the first Protest
Fl ant Suuday-school in
EH California at the cor
~ ner of Clay street and
The morning call., 1893-06-18
ASSETS.

Real Estate owned by Company w.. s24 .612 AT
Loans on Bond and Morfgage....... 3,7SS. 974 90
Cash Market Value OF all Stocks and
Bonds owned by the COmpany...-. 445, 5,290 05
Amount OF Loans secured by. PLEDGE
of Bonds, Stocks and other
ketTble securities as collateral. 1l,1T5 90
Cash In Company's once. ........... 54ST7 81
Cash in Banks nks.................-..... 81 1928 81
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks and Loans. ........... 6,247 "a
Premiums due Course of COliec-
Observation-Disclosures. 277564 so
Bits receivable, not Matured taken
for Fire and Marine Risks s.......... 10.427 rs !
Due from Other Companies for rein
surance on losses already paid. 25 Sb1 90 |
Loans given on life policies ........ 237.a1a 75
Total Assets. 1871 $50 50
The morning call., 1893-06-18

THROWN FROM HIS HoRsE-Park
Policeman Thomas II. Kennedy, while
riding young horse on Fell street yes
terday. was thrown to the ground, having
his right leg fractured just below the
knee: The injury was dressed at the
Receiving Hospital.
Traces of a prehistoric city have been
The morning call., 1893-06-18
LIABILITIES

Losses in process of Adjustment
OF in suspense. ......
Gross premiums on Marine and In
land Navigation Risks, relnsur-
ance 100 par cent.
Gross premiums on Marine Time
RISKS, reinsurance so per cent.
Liability under Life Departm ent. =.
Cash Dividends remaining unpaid..
All other demands against the Com
DaNY
The morning call., 1893-06-18
DRESS GOODS.

ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALlIEs, SOC YARD.
BLACK STORM SERGE, 35c.
Can never be duplicated, 80 inches WIDE OSO
all wool. sold at soc yard as bar 'lO
gain. best ever sold at Yard.
DRESS PATTERNS, 81 90 A SUIT.
Consisting of S-yard lengths, a IargeI Gb OK
variety OF Scotch IN iXtures. small " .OO
stripes. checks and new hop-sacking
patterns, special at A Suit.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

in their figures. While discussing Super
iDtendent Swett's statement about the
school surplus Auditor Broderick was sent
for and furnished the following statement
OF the school funds:
Public school fund, as per Treasufer's
The morning call., 1893-06-18

The following table gives the apprOpria-
ti0ns for the different departments, those
only being omitted which are fixed accord
ing to statute. such as salaries and the like:
The morning call., 1893-06-18

The follow ing is a list of the increase ses,
from which it will be seen that the Fire
Department gets the lions share of the in
crease given:
Subsistence of prisoners $4,000
Water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Salaries Fire Departn ent.. ...........,..... $4,000
Hose, apr aratuS and hydrantS for Fire
Department.. ......................... 1886
Crematory for disposal of garbage........ 10000
Extra deputies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Extension of Van Ness avenue through
Laguna survey. y............................ los57
Appropriation. Worlds Fair. 10000
Almshouse.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Police patrol. $500
The morning call., 1893-06-18

TIL. DAMAiANN. General Director
Subscr bed and sworn to before me, this 29th day
OF April, 1893. HERMANN y LOCHTE,
Notary Public.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year. 49,. ...........I
Net amount OF Risks
expired during thel
year ..............
Net amount in force
December 81. 1892. 4
The morning call., 1893-06-18

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Marine Losses
(inciuding 7,5O7 II losses Of
previous years. )................ sa8.776 27
Dividends to STOCK oders. ......... S2.50O 90
Pad IT allowed for Commission or
BROKERAGE. -. .................... 1881 90
Paid for Salaries. fees and other
charges for officers, clerks. ETC. 1883 10
Paid OF State, National and local
taxes. ................... ............ 1852 81
All other payments and expendi-
lures .,..................... 652.s057l
Total Expenditures. ............... SS60,9l9 95
Losses incurred during the year
(Marinel.. Observation-Disclosures. $l55, ,6U2 SO
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
WANDERED TO DEATH
How Two Men PeriShed on the
Arizona Desert.
Terrible Fate of a Catt1e-Herder and
Miner on the TrackleSS,
Sandy Waste.

YUMA. Ariz, Oct. "a few days ago
Loreto Villa. Ia charge Of the cattle herds
of the Allison brothers, along the Cocopa
Mountains, left Black Butte for Campo.
Cal. Wednesday last his mule returned to
camp without him. A search was insti-
tuted, which resulted in the finding OF his
saddle hanging on bush, about mile
from camp. The Cocopa Indians followed
the mules tracks back to Desert Springs.
about half way between Signal Mountains
and Coyote Wells, where Villas tracks
showed that he had got off his mule to
water him at the spring, when the mule,
which was a bad one, got away and ran
home, a distance of forty miles.
Villa tried to follow and when he had
gone about half way wandered off into
the sandhiIls, where he threw away his
shoes and where his tracks were obliter-
ated by the winds. The tracks of two
other men were also found in the same
sandhills. They are supposed to be those
of two prospectors named Ross and Will
liams. These add three more names to the
deserts dead, and these persisted in sight
of the spot where the BreedloVes were
found dead more than year ago.
Nord mas Deen IecelVeu utie lnat du
Indian herding cattle 100 miles above
Yuma had found the body of an American
few miles west of Ehrenberg. From the
description given it is believed to be that
of Conrad Davids, who left here on a pros
pecting trip about four months ago in CON-
pany with J. w. Baker. They were from
Clinton. Ariz. They camped about twenty
miles west of the Colorado River and
while prospecting became separated.
Baker followed Davids' tracks for three
days, but was unsuccessful IN his search.
The remains were found about fifteen miles
from where Baker gave up the search
when the traces disappeared. Davids'
watch and S33 in money were found in his
pockets. The remains were buried where
they were found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
eech-making. then lunch. and the cere-

speech-making. then lunch. and the cere-
mony was over.
Captain Tilden of G presided. or rather
made little speech himself first, and then
Introduced the other speakers
General Dickinson. formerly Colonel OF
the First, and now commander OF the First
Brigade, N. G. c.. was the first TO be in
treduced He made few f1attering conn.,
ments on the soldierly bearing Of The men
who stood in broken ranks listening to
him. congratulated them on having OBJ
tanned home of their Own, and then sat
down.
Colonel Sullivan said he was proud to
was glad they had such magn lhcent
headquarters and gave way to Major
Woodruff of the regular army.
Major Woodruff made rather a longer
speech than the others, setting forth the
great benefit of the militia to the country
and defining the duties of a good officer.
Then an adjournment was taken to the
lunch tables that were spread In the
banquet-room in the basement for the rank
and file and in the rooms above for the
officers and invited guests.
The new armory of the Nationals Is a
handsome structure of brick and stone,
with turreted front suggestive of an
ancient castle. On the first floor is the
assembly hall and the lockers for the men,
D6SiueS IUOluS lUT VIC Qudl teI udStcI, CdIu,
billiard and reading rooms. On either
side of the broad entrance is handsomely
furnished reception-room. On the second
floor is the large drllroom. This can also
be used as hall for amateur theatricals
and concerts. 1t is beautifully frescoed
with large stage and gallery. There is
another recepti0n-roOm OH this floor. On
the third floor is a lodgeroom and several
anierooms. The entire cost of the build
ing will exceed $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
THEIR NEW HOME.
Opening of the National
ArinOry.
SPEECHES AND LUNCHEON.
Beautiful Quarters of the Two Crack
Military Companies of the
State.

The new armory Of the Nationals" on
Ellis street, near Polk. was dedicated last
night. The Nationals" as they are
called, are really Companies G and G OF
the First Regiment, N. G. G. For many
years their armory was on Post street,
next to the old Trinity Church. But a
short time ago the miniature castle that
they occupied there was sold and new
building erected
1t is probable that no two militia COM
panies on the coast own and occupy a
more elegant and commodious structure
than do Companies c and G. They have
long been the crack military companies OF
the city.
Basides the members of the two compa.
MES and the officers of the National
Guard there were only few invited
guests present Tonight the reception to
the public will be given.
The exercises were brief and informal.
The two companies under command OF
Captain Woodruff of C, drilled as a bat
TALON for little while, and then formed
for inspection. After that there was some
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
HEATH'S NEXT TRIAL.
Ii Will Be Held in Fresno Next
January.

FRESNO, Oct. 9.-Judge Lyon Shaw of
Los Angeles sat for Judge Webb to-day in
Departm rent and listened to further aft
davits and arguments as to why and why
not Richard S. Heath. the alleged murderer
OF Louis B. McWhirter, should be granted
a change of venue for his second trial.
Besides several new afidavits for the de-
Tense being introduced five of the jurors
made affidavts generally denying the many
charges of Juror Lane, the one juror who
did not favor conviction in the late.tr
The Sheriff and several of his deputies
made specific denials of the many allega-
tions filed against them by the defense, as
did also the District Attorney and his
deputy.
About 120 of Fresno's leading business
men signed a general affidavit to the effect
that they believe Heath can have fair
and impartial trial in Fresno County.
After considerable argument Judge Shaw
denied the motion for a change Of venue,
and set the first Monday in January as the
time when the date for the second trial of
Heath will be named
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
EXTENDING ITS PREMISES.
A Real Estate Firm EnIarging Its
Operations.

Real estate agents in the city are evidently
among the first to realize that the hard times
which have affected the whole country for
some time past cannot last forever. A notice.
able activity pervades their offices. and many
of them speak of the outlook IS becoming
brighter with each succeeding day.
One Of the most prominent among the firms
In this inc of business In the city has recently
made an important addition to its facilities by
establishing branch at II North First street,
San Jose.
Their business In that locality has assume
such proportions that it became necessary to
make this departure. AS the only firm In the
city which handles country real estate ex-
cluslvely it has become widely known in It's
specially, and persons who have investments to
make or property to dispose of in Out-0f- town
localities readily appreciate the superior fac-
lilies Afforded by MIN which handles that line
of property alone. and Is consequently enabled
10 devote its entire attention 10 II.
AS to the standing of the firm. not only in
little need be said. 1t has for over quarter of
a century been identified with the work in
which 1t is now engaged, and during that time
1t has successfully handled some OF the largest
deals In the history of the State.
The original or parent house was established
In Sacramento in 1860. and Edwin X. Alsp.
the senior member, has been with the firm for
the past twenty-eight years. This house will fol-
low its course IN the past and handle a general
real estate business, bur the San Francisco aud
Sau Jose houses will handle only country real
estate, making this city Inc headquarters, with
branches In Sacramento and san Jose.
With the promised influx of travel from the
East this fall, coupled with the inquiry for
country properly, which Is said 10 be already
large, there promises TO be an exceptionally
busy season tefOre US.
Among he CORE sp0ndents OF the firm in
various localities are the following gentlemen;
j. Ii. Boke, Napa; w. A. MacKinder, st.
Helena; b. w. Johnson, Cai>toga; Andrew
Price, Hehdsburg; Messrs. Dinwidde, Brain
erd g. Co., Petaluma; Messrs. McCransy a.
son and w. Il. Matthews, Martinez; The z. Ii.
Jordan Company, Los Gatos; Messrs. l.. A.
White & CO., Santa Cruz; Messrs. F. w. Gill
& Co.. Sebastopol; Messrs. Matthews g. Tuitle,
Santa Cruz; PentcOsI & Reid. Middleton, Gals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
COAST GOSSIP.
Favorable Report on the Bill to Aid
State Mining Schools.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands has authorized a
favorable report on the bill to aid State
schools of mines in California. Colorado.
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho,
Nevada, Wyoming and South Dakota.
Representative Camnetti has introduced
a bill increasing the Mexican war soldiers
pension from So to $12 per month.
Judge Mcguire has returned, but Sena-
tor White will not be here until Novem-
Der l.
w. H. Cuff and wife of San Francisco
are in the city.
Pensions: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
increase-Elbert A. Starr of Sangon; in
crease. August Schwall of San Jose.
Mexican war survivors: Increase-Mon-
roe Atkinson Of the National Military
Home at Los Angeles, Nathaniel Moss of
Red Bluff. Goodsel Cram of the National
Military Home at Los Angeles. TibUrcio
Vieira OF San Francisco. William P.
Sicily of the Veterans Home at Napa,
John C. H. Benedix of Forest Hill, James
Sturgis Gillian of the Veterans Home at
Nopa. George Grgsby of Woodland. John
c. Buchanan of San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
AFRO WILKES is GAME
Fought Out Five Hard Heats to
Victory.
One nore California TrOtter Downs
the Best of the Blue Grass
Lot.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 9.-The star event to-
day was the stallion representative stakes for
three year-olds, purse S11 $50, OF which the
winner receives $4,000, the largest amount ever
trotted for by tbree-year-old. lt was a Stub
born fight between AFRO Wilkes, Medic and the
Conqueror. While Axle was prominent III the
first TWO heats Arc Wilkes gameness and Gold
smiths great driving gave him the first money.
William Corbett of San Mateo, CAL, bred The
gallant black colt and be pocketed $3.50. by
the conditions OF the stakes. In the betting the
winner ruled favorite all through. The track
was very good and the time in the three-year.
old stake is The fastest ever made in five heal
race for three-year- Odds.
2:20 trot. four-year- Odds. Eoline won, Aunt
Delilah second. Greenlander Girl third. Best
time, 2:15s4.
Stallion representative stake, for three-year-
olds, trolting. Arc Wilkes won, Medico second
the Conqueror third. Time, PLAZA -2:14%-
2:15-2:15A-2:17M
2:5o trot, Precieuse won. Benzetta second,
Denteen third. Best time. 2:25.
LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. 9--The fall meeting
of the Louisville Jockey Club was inaugurated
to-day at Churchill Downs. The track was
good.
Four ana half furIongs.. Hampton won,
Annie Buckingham second. McLighte third.
One mile, Emma Nc won, Alothao Allen Sec
oDd, Maryland third. Time, :43A.
Blue Grass stakes, for two-year-olds. six fur.
longs, Buckwa won. Frauein second, Buckren
third. Time, 1:164.
Six furlongs, Volantress won, Cactus Bios.
som second, Chess ROgan third. Time. 1:18.
Six furlongs George Beck won. Semper Lex
second, Parrot third. Time 1:19A.
Four and a half furiongs, Cormoine won.
Ateler second, Rachel McAllister third.
Time, :5S.
MORRIS PARK. Oct 9.-The track was in ex.
celient condition.
Six furongs, Galilee won. Armitage second
Queenlke third. Time, 1:12M.
One mile and quarter. Don AlonZo won,
Hume second. Pickncker thid. Time, 2 :o7.
Six furlongs. Bedemere won. lola second,
kentigerva third. Time, 1101a.
One mile Restrain won. Martyrdom second.
Wormser third. Time, l Al.
Six furiongs, Reginald won, Enfield second.
Middleton third. Time. :111a.
Six furongs, May Win won. Melane second,
Red Banner third. Time, 1:101a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
DUNNING FOLLOWS OIEHL.
The New Pacific Coast Agent of the
Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Oct. 81. P. Dunning has re-
ceived the appointment of Pacific Coast
agent of the Associated Press, head0uar-
tiers San Francisco, to succeed Charles A.
Diehl. appointed assistant general man.
ager. Dunning has been night manager
at San Francisco for seven years. As cor
respondent of the Associated Press at
Samoa he prepared a narrative Of the
wrecking of the American and German
warships and the great loss of life. The
story of that great disaster and the faith
full picture of the heroism Of the sailors
gave him wide fame as correspondent.
He afterward served with credit as CORE
spondent for the Associated Press during
the recent Chilean war.
Delavan Smith has resigned the position
of secretary of the Associated Press. All
communications relating to the service
hereafter must be addressed to the general
manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
NOT MUCH HOME RULE.
The Senate Makes Public the Much
Talked of Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The Senate in
executive session to-day made public the
combinations OF last Thursday. including
four Indian agents appointed from one
State to another, the Chief Justice of New
Mexico and Others, as follows: Thomas
Smith OF Virginia TO be Chief Justice Of
New Mexico Indian agents-John A.
Smith of Mississippi, at Yankton, S. D.. :;
P. Nj. Allen of Illinois. at White Earth,
Mimi; Joseph Robinson of Missouri, at
Nez Perces, Idaho: W. L. Hargrave of
Indiana, at Western Shoshone, New. Also
Joseph G. Straughan to be Surveyor-Gen-
eral of Idaho.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10

the members of the company were stran-
gers and evidently not In the spirit of the
work with which they were dealing
Nancy" as the drama is called. embraces
all the principal scenes from Dickens
"Oiver Twist'-the' Fagin episodes. the
its domineering magistrate. the burg
larry, the fate of Nancy and the
rest of it. Miss Kitty Blanchard,
who assumed the role Of the unfortunate
girl, had warm reception and played the
part on the broad lines theater goers were
accustomed 10 see in the style of Sue
Denim, Lucilla Western and other old time
actresses. 1t is not pleasant person alton.
but the acting was all there. Mr.. Mckee
Rankin was big, burly and brutal as
Bill Skies. The best acting in the
piece on the male side of
the cast was Clay Clements Fagin, the
receiver of stolen goods. Miss Phyllis
Rankin did not make good Artful
Dodger. She lacked the assurance of the
boy thief and his cackle of the street.
Charley Bates was in the hands OF Miss
Media Brown. Miss Blanche Bates was
gentle and ladylike as Rose Maybe and
Mrs. F. N. Bates a model English matron
as Mrs. Bedwin. The same bill will be re-
peated this evening.
''Drie Paar Schuhe" (Three Pairs of
Shoes drew crowded audience to the
Baldwin Theater on Sunday night last.
Director Hitzigrath stood in the foyer
with complacent smile on his handsome
face. He was a picture of smiling content.
Betty Damhofer, in the elaborate role
of Leni, the bright, ambitious and reso-
lutte wife of Shoemaker Fink, was the
main attraction. Emil Thomas. the
unique comedian, only acting a small part
in this popular play. Miss Damhofe
charmed the audience with her beautiful
voice even more than by her remarkable
powers of acting. Her vocal training is
such as would make her an excellent prima
donna II Miss Damhofer should choose the
operate stage IS a new field in which to
gather laurels.
The NucnfaIter of Thomas is a little
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10
WILL OPPOSE HIM.
Where the Democratic
Senators Stand.
NOT WITH THE PRESIDENT.
The Caucus of RepeaIers Found Out
Some Things Not Pleasant
to Themselves.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-The caucus of
Democratic Senators which was reported
to have been held at the Capitol on Sunday
proves to have been only an informal con-
ference of some of the leading Democratic
anti-repeal Senators. The meeting was
strictly private, and those Senators who
were present decline to divulge the details
of the conversation. A gentleman who is
in a position to know says that no agree
ment was reached even among the Sen
ators present. A canvass of the strength
Of the opposing forces is said to have been
made and to have resulted in the conclu-
sion that there were twenty-one Demo-
cratic Senators favorable to repeal and
twentv-three opposed to it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-10

claims arising from the destruction Of
property of Americans and others during
the Chilean-P Peruvian war, met to-day.
Hon. John Goode is the United States
Commissioner; Senior Cana. the Chilean
Minister, represents Chile. and Claparade,
the Swiss Minister, is the neutral member.
Hon. George Boutwell, was introduced to
the commission as assistant counsel for the
Government of Chile.