davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-22
AT HOLLY PARK.
Complaint of Scarcity of
Water.
Speeches Delivered by Will E. Fisher,
Thomas v. O'Brien and Beh-
rend Joost.

The Holly Park and Mission Street I'm
provement Club met last night at Mission
and Thirty-third streets. B. Clyns pre-
sided.
w. E. Fisher. representing James G..
Fair, was invited to address the assembled
property-owners. He spoke of the large
tract which Mr.. Fair owned in the Holly
Park district and which is to be subdi-
vided into 300 lots. All of the streets, he
said. would be made sixty feet wide.
T.V. OBren spoke of the great neces-
sity of securing adequate water facilities
for the plateaus in the suburban residence
sections. At the present time the growth
of many portions of the city was retarded
owing TO the inability to get city water.
He told of the fruitless efforts of prop
erty-owners in the outlying districts to get
the Spring Valley Water Company TO eX-
tend its mains and service. The company,
he said. had not raised its base of supply
in twenty-five years, although the city has
doubled in population. The Supervisors,
he thought, should inform that corpora
ton that unless it supplied the residents
in every portion with water its revenue
would be reduced by lower rates, The
present service will supply the city at a
height of only 800 feet. while mum berless
plateaus from 400 to 600 feet above the sea
remain untenanted from lack of water.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. OBrien COM
mittee was appointed to interview the
Supervisors in reference to the question.
P. johnson, j. j. Gilmore. D. D. LOwney
and A. r. Quinn were named.
The committee was ordered to confer
with other organizations and secure their
cooperation to agitate the subject.
Behrend Joost also spoke on the matter
of water famine. He told those present
of his visit to the Spring Valley Water
Company three years ago in regard to the
matter. At that time the water corpora
ton promised to supply the Clarendon
Heights district If given site for reser-
voir there. This, Mr.. Joost said. had been
done, and Spring Valley had received a
gift of two acres on Clarendon Heights for
such purposes. The company has not
kept its pledge to supply the district and
gives as reason when pressed that 1t has
no money to extend its service.
A bitter complaint was made of the poor
service given by the City Railroad Com
pany on Mission street, between Twenty
sixth and its southern terminus. 1t was
declared that the railroad company was
operating two bObtais simply to hold the
franchise and not for the accommodation
of citizens.
A communication will be sent to the
street department directing attention to
the choked condition of the cesspools on
Mission street, from Twenty sixth to
Thirtv-third
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Anti-Chinese Campaign.

At the Anti-Chlnese Law and Order
meeting on the Mint steps last evening
Denis Kearney informed the audience that
during the week he and Colonel Fox had
addressed two large meetings in Sacra-
mento. He and Mr.. Warfeld were to
speak at another meeting in the capital
city at o'clock this afternoon. An cleo
tion is to be held there OF November 7, and
the candidates for Mayor on both the Re-
publican and the Democratic tickets are
employers of unregistered Chinese. and TO
teach both OF the political parties lesson
was the object of the league meetings.
Ex-senator LiDehan presided at last
nights meeting and spoke, as did A. Nc
Call. Colonel Fox and James Kidney.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Accident to ]. c. Pelton.

Professor j. c. PeltoD, the weil-known
pioneer educator. fell from an electric car
on Friday last and struck upon his head.
He was picked UP in an unconscious con-
dition and taken 10 his residence. 1t was
found upon examination that his head was
severely bruised and there was deep cut
over one of his eyes. He will be mined
to his bed for several days. This stroke of
bad fortune comes especially hard on the
venerable gentleman at this time, as he
was diligently engaged in securing sub
scribers for his book Of poems recently
nnhlished.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
LYCEUM ORGANIZATION.
The Christian Association Arranges
for the Coming Season,

The Young Mems Christian Association
Lyceum held its organization meeting for
the present season last night in the parlors
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
on Sutter street The following officers
were elected: l.. E. Phillips. president;
ii. S. Blackwell, vce-pr resident; l.. A.
Washburn. secretary; David FarQuharson.
treasurer; 81. A. Allemann. sergeant-at-
arms. Programme ana auditing commit
tees were appointed by the chair.
The work of the lyceum for the coming z
year promises TO be very interesting and
attractive. Music, essays, reeitations and
debates will be included in the line of
work mapped out.
The first regular meeting will be held in
Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
on SutteI street, on Saturday evening, No
vember 4.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Back From the Newbern.

E. II. Dolph, a diver of this city. re-
turned home yesterday from the sunken
steamer Newbern, which was wrecked on
the rocks short distance from San Diego.
AS soon az the vessel sank Dolph was tel
egraphed to go down into the sea to re-
cover $4,000 in bullion, which was lost
out OF tile 100000 worth carried, the BAL
ance having been saved before the vessel
disappeared from the rocks. The diver
succeeded in recovering the treasure in a
required.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
A Sailors ESCapade.

j. r. Vauyke, sailor, created consid-
erahle excitement in the Sailors Home
last evening, and was severely dubbed and
beaten by Day Watchman William San
ford of the institution, whom the inebriated
sailor attempted to pummel. Vanyke
had roomed at the home, but had lately
been ordered out and taken his quarters
with Curtin, the Main-street boarding
house keeper. He filled up with bad
whisky yesterday and attempted to break
open the doors and smash windows in the
Sailors Home.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. r. Clark, Mayor of Stockton, is at
the Baldwin.
Leonard Coates, the fruit-grower of
Napa. is at the Grand.
Mrs. George Flavel, widow of the mil
lionaire tug-owner of Astoria, Or, and her
daughters, the Misses Nellie and Kathe-
rine Flavel, are at the Palace.
ElfegO j. Polanco. Minister from Guate-
mala to Mexico, arrived yesterday from a
months visit to Chicago, and is at the Oc-
cidental. He is accompanied by Fabian
Perez, secretary of the legation. They
2Sth,
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Chemists turn scrapiron into lux. old
bones into lucifer matches, the shavings of
the blacksmith shop into Prussian blue.
fusel oil into oil of apples and pears, the
DRAWINGS of cOwhouses into fashiona BILE
perfumery, beggars' rags into new pilot
coats. cesspOol filth into ammonia. and tar
waste into aniline dves and saccharine.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Robbed by Friends.

W. F. Baldwin was robbed at the house
of his brother-in-law on Clementina street.
last night by an acquaintance named Will
liam CahTll. who visited him with two
companions. Cahill, Baldwin says. stole
pocket-book from him containing 500,
tossed it to one Of his companions and ran
away. He was arrested by Officer Shea.
and the police are looking for his confed-
crates.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
r1usic at the Park.
/. "world,s Columbian Exposition March"

The programme of music TO be rendered
at Golden Gate Park this afternoon is as
follows:
The morning call., 1893-10-22

A place Of more ominous name even
than Chicago is the crossroads hamlet of
Malaria in Mecklenburg County, Va.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
union LUMBER CO.,

wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber Rail
road Ties, Telegraph Poles, Pine and Redwood
Piles, Spars. Wood, etc. General Ofice and Yard,
Sixth and Channel streets. Telephone No. 1892.
Downtown Office, % Market ST., room 3; tee-
phone No. $50. S. F. jas cod I'd
The WEEKLY CALL Is a most
&C ceptable present TO send
to your friendsin any locality
Sl a year postpaid.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
"MAKER AND BUYER
FACE TO FACE.
SanSOne
Street

For the first time i'm the
history of San Francisco
the retail trade of the city
was centered yesterday in
SanSOme street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

An enthusiastic and largely attended
meeting OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. was held In
the parlors on Main street, last night.
President z. s. Riley, presided with T..
Roland Brown secretary. After devo-
tional services large amount OF bust
ness was transacted. The com mitiee on
the union meeting OF the Naval Acad
envy, St Johns College and the city As
sociafions TO be held Sunday March 18th
reported the arrangements were nearing
completion and everything pointing TO
q grand success. Additional committees
were appointed. on Entertainment and
Lectures.-Dr Geo T. Feldmeyer, A. y.
Carter and w. q. Brewer Finance -
President Riley, ). A. Upton and G. O..
Feldmeyer. George NJ. Hyde, treasurer.
presented bis annual report showing the
total amount OF receipts from all sources
TO have been $316.15.a and total disburse-
ments &259S9. leaving "a balance In the
Savings Institution and In hand SIS 10.
The matter OF making improvements to
the rooms so as TO give larger concert
hall was referred TO the committee on
Library and Rooms. A unanimous vote
of thanks was given TO the Ladies' Aux
Hilary for the delightful reception OF last
week. IL was decided TO Lold religious
meetings for men every Sunday after
noon At four O'Clock. The meeting TO.
morrow will be in charge Of Mr.. ]. Z.
Munroe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04
Naval orders

The following naval orders have been
Issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue
Commander Merrill Miller has been
detached from the first Eighth dis
trict April and placed on waiting or.
ders.
Commander G. L Wingate has been
detached from command OF the Michi-
gan and ordered 10 relieve Commander
Miller.
Lieut.. w. G. Marshall has been order
ed to the Charleston.
Lieut.. Hnnker. has been DEF ached from
the Charleston and granted three months
leave
Lieut.. Griffin has been detached from
the bureau of navigation and ordered TO
the Charleston.
Lieut.. j. III. Glennan has been detach-
ed from the Charleston ana granted
three months leave.
Lieut.. Com. II. w. Lyon has been or
dered to hold himself In readiness to
command the Ysntic.
Lieutenant Culver has been detached
from the bureau of ordnance and order
ed to Cramps ship-yard.
Lieut.. Com. w. I'll. Emory, recently
naval attache at London, has been grant
ed years leave, with permission TO go
abroad.
Paymaster John Furey has been de-
tached from the Vermont and put on
waiting order.
Surgeon p. A Lowering has been de-
tached from duty at the Chelsea Hospi-
tai Mass
Lieut.. Com r. Z Carmody has been
chosen to succeed Lieut.-Com. Asa Wal
ker as executive officer of the Mianto-
nomah, as the latter goes on waiting or
ders.
Commander James G Green will
shortly take up the duties of ordnance
instructor at Brooklyn navy-yard. He
has been In command of the Saratoga.
Capt George W. Sumner. equipment
officer at the Brooklyn navy yard since
October, 1890. has been ordered to com
mand of the commerce destroyer Colum
bia now approaching completion Al
Philadelphia. She is 10 take part in the
coming naval review.
Commander e. NJ. Shepard will be
Capt G. w. Summers successor az equip
ment officer of the Brooklyn navy yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

Harris, Britton and Dean, the popular
managers ef that beautiful amusement
temple, In Baltimore, known as Harris
Academy OF Music. have just announced
the engagement at this house OF the dra-
matte event of the New York season, one
OF the most emphatic successes of recent
years, "The Crust Of Society,"" which will
be given at the Academy for six nights,
and Thursday and Saturday matinees,
beginning Monday. March 18th This
remarkable drama has been pronounced
. criterion Of excellence from Maine TO
California and its forthcoming prcduc-
ton In Baltimore will evidently prove
the social surprise OF the season. The
theatre-going public Of this city will no
doubt turn out en- masse TO witness this
superb dramatic performances. The sale
of seats is advertised to open on Monday.
March 9th, at the usual places ia Balti
more. Notwithstanding the extra ordi-
nary expense attached TO this great at
traction, Harris. Britton and Dean state,
there will be no advance in the regular
prices, one dollar will purchase the best
seat In the house. The Crust OF So
ciety" will be given ia Baltimore with
the original company, the same that pre-
sented the piece during it's long run At
the Union Square Theatre, New York.
The scenery and costumes are said to be
marvels in themselves and alone worth
seeing. The Crust of Society has at
tracted crowded houees of fashionable
people in all the cities throughout the
country and from 1.-THE Interest already
manifested in Baltimore the indications
are that the immense seating capacity OF
Harris Academy wiz be tested TO its
fullest capacity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

A prominent school teacher says the
following problem Is a mind-strengthen
er for some industrious mathematician
to work out: A, h and G are TO travel .
distance of 40 miles. goes at the rate
Of mile an hour. b 2 miles an hour and
Q with horse and buggy goes 8 miles an
hour. 4 81 the start lakes In A and car
ries him so far thatif be returns and meets
b. end takes him IN. they will get TO the
END VI the journey ct the same time that
A -es. Required the distance A and b
waW 4. q rides and the time Of each and
all APITAL, OF February 20.
To hich Mr.. j. b. League. first assis
tant teacher, In the male grammar school
OF this city, submits q solution OF the
problem. which summerized IL as follows:
Distance A rode. "a 6-t1 miles; distance
A walked, 35-4i miles; distance walk
ed. 10 27-41 miles: distance B rode, 20 IA
Al milesaC rode, 80 40.4t miles A. b and
g each travel 10 5-41 This answer 10
orrect-TRAcHER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

1t has been truly said that half the
world does not know how the other half
lives. Comparatively few of as have per-
feet health, owing to the impure condi-
ton of our blood But we rub along from
from day to day. with scarcely thought
unless forced to our attention. Of the
thousands all about Us who are suffering
from scrofula. salt rheum and other SER
ious blood disorders. and whose agonies
can only be imagined. The marked
success OF Hoods Sarsaprilla for these
troubles, as shown in our advertising
columns frequently, certainly seems 10
justify urging the use OF this excellent
medicine by all who know that their
blood is tiisordered. Every claim in be
half of 81 ,od's Sarsaparilla is fully back
ed up by what the medicine has done
and is still doing. and when its proprie.
tors urge its merits and its use upon all
who suffer from impsre blood, In great
or small degrees they certainly mean 70
include you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04
OFF TO The INAUGURATION
AnnapoIisans at the National Capt
toll
KOTWlTHsTlHDIxG THE WEATHER.

Annapolis was well represented at the
Inauguration of President Cleveland to-
day notwithstanding the weather Large
crowds left here yesterday and this morn
ing The special through train at o'clock
had seven coaches filed.
The Governors Guards, Captain Louis
Green, left on the early train carrying
| about thirty men. The company made q
good appearance In their new cape coats,
which they had occasion To wear for the
FIRST time
The Naval Academy band left for Bal
timoTe yesterday, where they joined the
Calumet Democratic Club and proceeded
to Washington. Prof. Zimmerman and
the members of the band appeared for
the first time in their new uniform. Tue
color and material OF the present uni
form are not changed. Prof Zimmerman
had two of his compositions in the pro-
gTamme Of concert music, one of which,
the Calumet March," is dedicted TO the
political club of that name. II was also
played in the parade
Me srs. James w. Owens. r Mont
gomery Pindell and 8. b Hardy, repre-.
senting Anne Arundel as aids on General
Johnson's staff, in the inaugural pa
rade left here yesterday.
Captain w. L Marcy, and Major w,
Q Claude. surgeon Of the First Regiment
also left yesterday.
/ Governor Brown. accompanied by his
staff, left Baltimore Yesterday morning.
| The staff is as follows Adjt-Gen. II.
| Kyd Douglas, Brig-Gens. Alex Brown.
| Lloyd Jackson. William Lee, Coils. Chas.
III. Carter. Sherlock Swami. John C..
| Legg, Columbus O,Donnell, Gerard Hop.
| kins, j. II. Preston, John Peasants, Cor
| don Armsiesd, Color-S Sergeant g. w.
Brown, Lieut. George b. Davis. United
States Army who is detailed for duty in
Maryland Joined the staff in Washing
ton The horses used by the staff were
sent ahead of the party.
The train of the party IL side-tracked
at New York avenue, in Washington,
and was the temporary home of the Gov
ernor and staff
| Brigadier-General Stewart Brown, com
mandant of the Maryland militia. &C.
| companied by Col Frederick w. Bruno.
assistant acknowledgement, and members
OF his staff, arrived in Washington yes
terday.
A change ia the inaugural programme
was made whereby Mr.. Cleveland left
| the parade At Executive avenue and en-
| tered the White House grounds at the
western boundary in order that Mrs.
| Cleveland may be allowed to see her hus-
band on his triumphant return from the
Capitol.
President-elect Cleveland visited Presi.
dent Harrison at the White House yes
terday and the latter afterward called on
Mr.. Cleveland at the Arlington Hotel
Mrs Cleveland will he In attendance
at the ball tonight, and 1t Is probable
that che will dance Twelve thousand
persons are expected 10 be present at the
ball.
The display of fireworks to night
ever seen In Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

A regular March snow storm set 10
last night about midnight, and . blind
ing snow mingled with rain and hail
continued all night, and snow fell upon
q level from -four TO SIX inches deep.
About ten o'clock this morning the wind
veered around 10 the north northeast
with . binding snow falling, and q tenn
perature below freezing. The streets
we're fairly deserted and people were
wrapped Ia storm coats aud furs. while
the contrast Of the day before was just
the opposite when many appeared IN
spring wraps. while the sunshine was
bright and CHEEKY. Yesterday Il was
the open ph@ton and the flowers OF
Spring. to-day IL IL the merry sleigh
bells. the storm coat and the buffalo
robe. II takes one back TO the rigorous
days Of January, when the ice king reign
supreme. The weather bureau man pre-
dicted this TO be . clear. beautiful, BRA
cling day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04
LOCAL JOTTINGS.


Item. Of ntersst--LooaI aud Otherwise.
SNOW, beautiful snowl
A cold wave Is predicted by tomorrow
morning.
A number Naval Academy officers
we're 10 Washington this week.
"A case Of malignant diphtheria is re-
ported on Prince George street.
Thomas Boston, colored. OF the county
bad bis arm broken In malice recently.
60 tot A Brady Il Co, and get
your fubbers. all reduced.
"A binding snow storm accompanied
BY north northeast wind prevailed
here oil the morning.
Seven cars Left here this morning,
NJ flled with passengers for the inaugu'
ration.
Tho malls were delayed this morn
hg seyetal hours owing TO the inaugu-
ntlon trains over the " sshington branch
roads
The decided condition OF the wealth
ulbls morning kept many from attend
hg The Presidential Inauguration.
The telegraph wires in the city be-
come 10 ladencd with snow and ice that
many Of them gave way this morning
Under their heavy weight
No business Of any consequence was
oone by cur merchants TO day. on &C
wanl OF The snow storm, and the inau-
guiallon celebration at Washington
Which many had gone TO witness.
C. A. Brady h Co, ladies gum shoes
we've 20 cents, reduced TO 33 cents.
70 entertainment will be given at the
atalion Army barracks on March 9th
y voc children OF the different churches.
"A Maryland avenue baby had the
g,uhe1lon OF having her first birthday
w % President Cleyeland's Inaugural
cfAi
-. I've we give on our FIRST page to day a
ss Illustration OF President Cleveland's
%ss.uoh a. Washington, which viii
Inauguration.
~ ihomas j. Curran, of Santa Fe,
Nv Nekieo' Is visiting his old home in
iIHaaPOh alter \ long absence. Tom is
susiness In santa Fe. He is an enthus
NJ uemoerat aud his friends In New
N, 80, es, haFe hin booked for a response
'Vu''e We wish him success
resans Elizabeth Blum was awarded
R,iv v uAmages 10 her suit against the
mss g s' and Curtis Bay Railway Com
Nn. VI her husband ana
nea. a ~ kum shoes that were 90 cents
a'" oO cents at Brady's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

Successful experiments have recently
been made with the nautical instrument
known as the solarometer on board the
United States light house steamer Violet
in Chesapeake bay and Baltimore harbor.
The solarometer 10 the invention of Lieu
teuant W III Beehler. United States Ma
w. II lie intended accurately to deter
mine vessels position NJ sea and her
compass error by observations OF the
sun, moon or stars at any time one OF
them is visible independent of the visi-
ty of the sea horizon and without any
elaborate calculations.
Lieutenant Beehler is q Baltimorean
and entered the Naval Academy IS z
cadet from the Baltimore City College.
He is now senior assistant to Lieutenant
Commander Clovee, chief Of the hydro
graphic office, bureau Of navigation. Navy
Department. Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

Many persons are unable to sleep on
their left side. The cause has long been
. puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan pa
pers speak with great interest OF DIR.
Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana
specialist In nervous and heart diseases,
who has proven that this habit arises
from q diseased heart He has examin-
ed and kept on record thousands Of
cases. His New Heart Cure, . wonder
full remedy, IL sold ct VIM. L. Marcy q
Co. Thousands testify to ifs value a. a
cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. .Chas.
Benoy, Loveland, Colo, rays its effect
on her were marvellous Elegant Book on
heart disease free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

The schooner "Wishton's Wish, -
bound from Baltimore to Chester river,
loaded with fertilizer. came 10 contact
with q large fee foe and was cut through
and sunk In 40 feet water of Magothy
river. The vessel was owned by two broth
ers who were sailing her at the time, one
OF whom was drowned and the other
managed to get upon an Ice doe. aud
was rescued by . tug In an almost per.
ishing condition. He was brought to An
napolis this morning. and the sinking
OF the vessel reported TO the custom
house officials
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04

Three days 10 a very short time In
which to cure a bad case Of rheumatism;
but 1t can be done, II the proper treat
ment IL adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, Of New
Brunswick, Ill: I was badly afflicted
with rheumatism In the hips and legs,
when l bought = bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm 1t cured me In three days
am all right to-day; and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease to use Chamberlain
Pain Balm and get well at once" 80
cent bottles for sale by Feldmeyer Bros,
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-04
Personal Mention.

Miss Matte De Coursey. who has been
visiting friends here, left for Baltimore
to-day.
Miss Lillian ID. Smith, who has been
visiting friends In Baltimore has return
ed home.
Miss Carrie v. Davis returned yester-
day from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Drury. of st. Mary's
county. are spending some time with
Mrs Frederick Rullman.
Miss f. L. Connolly, who has been stay.
ing with her uncle, John w Connolly,
has been called to Saratoga, New York,
to attend her aunt who was taken sick.
and is now with her uncle. Thomas Con-
molly. Saratoga.