davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-02
CoURsINd AT OCEAN VIEW.
F, Mcdonald Dashaway" Carries
Off First Prize.

The meeting of the Pacific C0ursing
Club at Ocean View Park yesterday was
one Of the best of the season. The weather
was all that could be desired. and the dogs
taking their cue endeavored to outskiDe
all their previous efforts. The sporting
fraternity was present in force. The
Paris mutuals and pools were we'll pat
ronized
The event was twelve-dog stake. run
in six ties. Dowling's Depend-on-M Me and
Dan Curtin's Dolly Warden were the first
pair TO get Off, the former scoring his
three points and winning. In the second
tie j. RusselIs Mountain Deer was out
coursed by Dan CurtIn's Mountain Hare.
In the third tie j. DowliDg's Little Rose
beat j. Kerwin's Fleet Foot. The sur
prise was ln the fourth tie, when
j. Kerwin's White Rustic defeated
J. Percy's Coomasse. The last was
favOrite at TO !. but was outclassed by
the white dog and as q consequence the
shorf-enders wore diamonds. Iu the fifth
tie Dowling's Jack Dempsey beat FItz-
patrick's Sport and in the sixth tie Nc
Donald's Dashaway beat T. Brannan's
Red Prince.
The second ties were then run, Depend
on-Me being first pitled against Mountain
Hare, and Dowling's dog was to be de-
pended on. Jack Dempsey beat Little
Rose and Dashaway won from White
Rastie. In the finals Depend-on- Me beat
Jack Dempsey. Dashaway ran bye with
Mystic which was undecided. Dashaway
and Depend-on-Me were slipped. the
former coursing first and winning first
prize.
John Grace Jr. acted in the capacity OF
judge, 10 the satisfaction of all, while
Eddy Canavan handled the slips like a
master of arts. The drawings for to-day's
races will take place at the park this
morning.
Following was last nights drawing for
to-day's c0ursing: Dark Rustic VS.. Pride
of Park. Judge Morrow VS.. Lender Lass,
Examiner VS.. Jack Dempsey. John W. VS..
Plumas. Lady FreeSt0ne vs. Honey Moon,
Ginger Ale VS.. Root Beer, Fairmount Boy
VS. Ale House. Straight Goods VS.. Sure
Tips.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
NO ARRESTS MADE
The Dynamite Outrage a
Mystery Still.
AXEL soRENsEN. RELEASED.
Chief Crowley Thinks That the Plot
viii. Soon Be Unearthed-More
Threats Made.

Although the perpetrators of the dyna-
mite outage are still unkn own, the matter
is being Sifted so thoroughly that IN ali
probability the whole plot will be brought
TO light within a few days. Chief Crowley
said last night that he felt confident the
mystery wotild be solved within the next
forty-efght hours.
TyrrelE, WOODS and Tracy are still kept
in close con nfnement. and it is becoming
apparent that the detectives think that
Rt least one of the trio was engaged m'the
terrible work at Curtin's clearinghouse
. one week ago yesterday morning. Last
night Tracy was taken from the tanks to
the Chiefs Office. where he was kept for
E some time. presumably for the purpose OF
being. subjected to a severe examination by
the head,of the Police Department.
:. Yesterday it was reported at head
quarters that on the night of the eXplo-
sion three men, whose actions were sus-
: l3icsous. rode into the city about II O'Clock
DIN a 'Haight-street cable-car from Golden
:; Gate Park. One of the men carried a
black valise Of the same description as the
some seen by young Curtin moment before
the explosion occurred. The three men
rode on the front end of the car, and the
Y
pulled well down over their eyes, partially
conceaiing their faces, and talked In low
tones, so that 1t was impossible to over
hear their conversation. They allghted
from the car at the junction of Main and
Market streets, and were walking rapidly
down Main street when last seen.
>. The story was thoroughly investigated,
*anq, like many other similar stories
brought to the police within the past week,
proved to have no connection whatever
with Sunday mornings outrage. The
men seen by the griEmen were graders
working on the site of the Winter Fair,
who came into the city TO spend Sunday at
home. They live on Howard street, near
:: Main.
: II. Brauson. who has a non-union ship
ping Office at 103 Montgomery avenue. said
last. night that. his life had been repeat
edlv threatened by union men.
mo longer ago than this morning, con-
tinued Mr.. BransoD. Two union men
passed my office just as | was coming out
They stopped on the elge of the sidewalk
and told me that my day was coming and
that they would do me up some time. That
was not the first time my life has been
threatened by union men,"
The Chief of Police states positively
that besides TyFrell, Woods aud Tracy no
one is under arrest in connection with the
crime. Several men are under surveillance
and. will be arreste should their actions
Justify the suspicion which now hangs
uyer them
The morning call., 1893-10-02
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Interesting Services at the First Eng
Iish Lutheran Church.

Members of the First English Lutheran
Church, on Geary street, near Octavia,
yesterday listened to their new pastor. the
Rev. j. S. Simon. recently from New Phil
adelphia, Ohio. for the first time.
Mr.. Simon is ready and fluent speaker,
possessed of fine voice for elocuti0nary
effects, and made a very favorable impress
sion in his first effort. He is said to have
met with great success in fprmer charges.
and the call from the congregation OF the
First Engli sh Lutheran Church promises
10 be satisfactory one in every respect.
In his remarks yesterday morning Mr..
Simon took his text from | Corinthians.
il:2. but the title given the address was
"Christ Crucified, the Preachers Theme. I"
In the course of his sermon the speaker
said, in answer to the assertion sometimes
made nowadays that the gospel Is fall
ure and no longer makes people better,
The morning call., 1893-10-02
MARRIED.

WRIGHT-GILMER- In this city, September 30.
1888, al the First Congregational Church. by
the pastor. DR.. T.. q. brown, w. w. wright OIL
Tulare and Kate Gilmer OF Visalia.
CARTER-OSWALD-in this city. September %.
1898. by the Rev. w (. SIN tn, William d. Car
ter OF San francisco and May b. oswald OF Los
Angeles.
RYNER-SCHEURING-I this city, September
Bryner and Mrs. Margaretha Scheuring
JANSON-LEPP - In this city, September 20.
1898. by the Rev. j. Fuendelng, Martin Janson
and Elizabeth Lepp.
HUG this city, September 30,
1898. by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, p. Hughes and
Mrs. Regina Becker.
GUDEHUS-HILL-In this city, September 80.
1898. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, William
Gudehus and NJ. HILL
FEDDE-SOMMER-I this city. September 80,
1893, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Hans Fedde
and Christina Sophia Sommer.
STEN NTZ-WANNER-ln this city, September 80.
1893. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Gustav ID.
StentZ and MOnika Wanner.
CARLEY-BRowN Mn this city, September 27,
1888. by the Rev. r. Il. Pullan. Abram W. Car
ley and Mary Z. Brown, both OF San francisco.
EATON-BURKS-in this city. September 80,
Watsonvile and Jennie A. Burks OF Pacific
Grove.
HOwARD-SKRIMSHIR this city Septem-
Der 80, 1893, Charles Howard and Gertrude
Skri shire.
LENT-BUNKER-In Temescal, September 27,
1893, Fred q. Lent and Minnie A. Bunker.
The morning call., 1893-10-02

Chief Crowley was asked yesterday what
will be done with the twenty-five.
81 really don't know" said the Chief,
what will be done with them. | suppose
they will get thirty days each, but at the
end of that time they will all be arrested
again.
ut is possible that the arrest Of these
twenty-five will become known to other
tramps who are heading this wav and 1t
may have the effect of keeping them from
coming here. Still, there is no doubt we
will have large influx of that class, and
there seems nothing else to do but to keep
them in prison.
Every winter we have. like other cities.
TO provide for the tramp element. but this
winter promises to be worse than usual,
owing toIthe large mum ber coming from the
East with the prospect of enjoying har-
vest during the Midwinter Fair"
The morning call., 1893-10-02
"PLAYED 1T" on UNCLE SAM.
A Party of. Miners Get Free Rides
From Alaska.

The United States steamer. Ranger.
which arrived yesterday, brought down
from Unalaska a party:of eleven miners
who are reported in. heroficial record as
being destitute. They were brought from
the Yukon to .Unalaska :by the. Bear. to-
gether. with nineteen others. making a
total of thirty.
Since coming ashore :one of the miners
told friend that they had worked the
poverty dodge merely to get free ride.
and they worked it successfully. While
some Of the uen were not weighted down
with gold they were far from destitute and
one man had between $4,000 and $1,000.
Confederation of the story lies In the
fact at the majority of the Yukon party
paid their passage from Unalaska TO Sitka
on the steamer Crescent City, and in-
tended to take the mail steamer from Sitka
to Port Townsend.
The morning call., 1893-10-02

spirit, debase and falsify your heart, be-
little and enfeebe your intellect, degrade
your character. 1t will make of life only
a show. The debutante is soon taught 10
dress imm obesity and to assume veneer
that is not real. She is made old for her
years. She is converted, not to Christ but
to the spirit of the world; and, oh, the
jaded and faded hollownesses Of this thing
they call fashion able life! All heavenly
things are soon forgotten; God and the
eternal things are far away from the but
terfy of fashion. Young girls, extricate
yourselves from the giggling crowd! Don't
set a life of pleasure before you-a pleas
ure-lnving woman as your ideal"
The morning call., 1893-10-02

that the trouble is not with the gospel, but
with the manner Of preaching it. He
elaborated upon the subject of aDostoli c
preaching. and strongly advocated its
claims.
was delivered by the Rev. Phillip Crab of
Oakland, president of the California Sy-
nod. who also formally inducted the new
minister into his future work.
Large congrega tions were present both
in the morning and evening. and at the
former service Professor Mckenzie. as
sisted by chorus of sixty voices. pdered
the musical theme Moses in Egypt. from
ROsSini
The morning call., 1893-10-02
Death of Charles M. Gaskin.

Charles M. Gaskin, who for thirly-two
years was a special policeman on Wash
ington. Sansome, Clay and Battery streets.
died last Saturday after an illness which
had confined him TO MS room for mont b..
Mr.. Gaskin was native of New York.
de leaves two soDs. He was a conscien-
tious officer, who. during his long term OF
service. was faithful guardian of the
property of those who employed him. He
was member of the California Society of
Pioneers, and lis funeral will be held un-
der the auspices Of that association.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
Captain .Blair,s. .Domestics.

Captain Samuel M. Blair. the well-kpown
shipowner, of 1916 Van Ness avenue. was
very ir1itated at hearing that Marshal
Long had invaded his house with war
rant to arrest his Chinese cook, who maD-
aged, however, to elude his would-be
captors. The captain made inquiries and
found that the warrant had been sworn to
by the gardener at the instigaton of one
of the maids, who desired the Chinese ce-
ported under the Geary act. On ascertain
The morning call., 1893-10-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN,

BORN.
ACTON-In this city. october l, 1893. to the wife
OF John Il. Acton. a son.
STEPHENS-In this city. September %, 1898,
to The wife of Frank j. Stephens daughter.
BROOEE-In this city. September 80 1893, TO the
wife of Robert Brooke. daughter.
PLOTZ-In this city, September 20, 1893, to the
wife of III. Ii. Plotz daughter.
SQUIRES-In this city, to the wife OF f. X.
SQuireS a
The morning call., 1893-10-02
SORENSON FREED.
The Chief of Police Convinced of His

The Chief of Police Convinced of His
Innocence.
Axel Sorensen. the sailor whose name
was on the valise left at the Mission.stre
clearinghouse, and who was arrested at
Stockton and brought here last Thursday,
was released from custody by Chief Crow
ley's order yesterday afternoon.
Mate William Jurgens of the schooner
Mary a. Nelson. which arrived yesterday
In this port. called at the Chiefs Office in
The morning call., 1893-10-02
A SandIotter Jailed.

P. HardemaDn, who was one of Wiley
and Fry's iieutenants on the sandlot. was
arrested for battery yesterday on COM
plant of w. Joyce, leader OF an opposing
faction. with whom be had difference OF
opinion last week.
The morning call., 1893-10-02

ing these facts the captain discharged his
whole staff If servants and expressed a
determination to get another lot which
would not swear out warrants.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
LATEsr sHIPPING IA

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGE ENCE.
Arrived.
SUNDAY. Oct /.
Bktn M Gr1n1th, Arcy, 5 days from Port n ad-
lock; 800 NJ it lumber, 375 M laths, 800 piles, to
WI Adams.
Schr Mary C, Campbell, hours from Bodega
35 bxs butter to Ross Il Hewlett.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
NEW FALL STYLES
BLACK
DRESS
MATERIALS!


We announce this week the arrival Of Is cases
New and Stylish Weaves in Black and Mourning
Dress Fabrics, for the Fall Season of 1903.
VALE .sUrTINGs, cCHEvloTTEs, 81 AI4NAs,. .
WHIP CORDS, SATIN ROMAN. .#PANAMAS,
MATTE REJANE, TRAYERS *EOUdERE.
SATIN MONTPENSIER, s: :FOPSOcK,"~ ~..= +. ="=
OTTOMAN, BARATHEA,. EPiNdLE, s.=
CORD DE FRANCE, HoPsAcKINds,=
Etc, Etc, :@5%. Etc. s.:
CDECIAI We have placed on sale eight
~ ASAAA items of especial merit in Black 4
French Dress Patterns of the latest and most styI
ish design. 80 .*~. z>"s:.# 81
Dress Patterns at $500 and $50
Dress Patterns at $8..75 and 5000
Dress Patterns at $lO.5O and $1,000
Dress Patterns at $500 and $500
o
upon receipt of applications :**<
The morning call., 1893-10-02
$1,000
REV Ard.

I am authorized and empowered by
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of San Francisco to offer
a reward of one thousand dollars for
information from any person or per-
sons (other than members of the Police
Force that will secure the arrest and
conviction of each person who placed
or was accessory in placing the dyna-
mite in front of No 334 Main street,
in this city and county, on the morn
ing Of the Oath instant, which caused
loss of life and serious injury and
damage to persons and property.
L. R. ELLERT. Mayor.
San Francisco. September 2s, 1898 se2s
The morning call., 1893-10-02
EUROPEAN PREMIUM BONDS

We sell these bonds for cash, or on monthly in
stallments, and also make loans upon them
reasonable terms. Our house has been in existence
many years aud has established reputation
among its numerous patrons for upright dealing.
We Will fur nish the best OF references to those
unacquainted with our standing. Deal only with
those who conduct their business on leg ltimate
basis. Inquiries Will be cheerfuly and truthfully
answered by us. POLITZER & CO.,
se30 1t 335 Pine St. San Francisco CAL.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

No fiction in the world is more fas-
cinating Or more powerful than that
of Russia. This fact is made appar-
ent in the current issue of Romance
the seventh in its notable series OF
special numbers, and specifically de-
voted to Russian short stories. Near
ly half of it's contents relate to this
remarkable country, and are from the
pens Of such writer's as Tourgueneff,
Tolstoi, Pouchkine and "Stepniak.''
There are also beautiful stories of
England and America by some of cur
best authors, among whom are Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett, Tom P. Nor
gan, Caroline A. Creevy and Clyde
Fitch. Uncommon interest attaches
to recently discovered tale by John
G.. Whittier, and also to the striking
newspaper story, "The great Journal
Beat" by Rhodes MacKnight. The
readers of this charming magazine
will not be surprised to learn the fact,
which has come out since his death,
that Phillips Brooks was regular
reader and warm admirer of Romance
The magazine is issued by Romance
Publishing Company, Clinton Hall,
Astor Place, New York, at Is cents a
number; subscriptions, $3.50 a year.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
Two Nfetrop t,Iitan Children.

It was on Third avenue the other day
that the face Of boy not more than 9
years old, with a cigarette thrust be-
tween the little lips, attracted the atten-
ton of woman who was passing. The
child's puny, sickly appearance, for he
looked as If nothing more than ciga-
rettes was needed to break his slender
hold on life, made the woman stop In
the hope that here was an opportunity
for word in season.
"Don't you know" Sac began, "that
you'll never grow up to be big, strong
man if you smoke those bad cigarettes?
You'll die, and you don't want to do
that, know"
"Naw, I won't die nuther," said the
young smoker without taking out his
weed.
"What would your mother say if she
saw your was the next query.
'Oh, she lets me-
A chubby little chap of 4, round
checked, a mere baby, stood at the
elder ones side during the talk. The
woman turned to him.
our little brother doesn't smoke
cigarettes. You are setting him bad
example"
The younger boy smiled, but said
nothing.
NAV, he don't smoke cigarettes"
spoke ap the other one; che smokes
pipe"
And the woman fed, abashed before
those two terrible infants.-New York
Times.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
Homes at the Worlds Fair.

There is no reason why anyone
should be deferred from visiting the
Worlds Fair by reason of possible
inconvenience and uncertainty at
tending the securing of satisfactory
hotel accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
in due time publish low excursion
rates to Chicago and return for this
occasion, while its double daily pas
senger train service, including through
sleeping cars of both classes Stand
ard and Tourist) to Chicago, will as
usual be at the head of the list in
every particular.
To help you in fixing advance upon
your place of residence while attend
ing the Worlds Fair, we have placed
in the hands of our agent at your
station book compiled by perfectly
trustworthy parties, called 'Homes
for Visitors to the Worlds Fair"
This little book, which you can pur-
chase for fifty cents, contains a list of
about 5000 private families who will
accommodate visitors in Chicago dur
ing the time of the Fair, viz: May LIST
to October Both: gives their names
and addresses, and number of rooms
each will have to spare. The book
also gives a list of hotels and their To-
cations; has twelve full-page large
scale maps, each representing a sec
ton Of the city, SO that with this in
formation before him the intending
visitor himself can, at leisure, select
the quarter of the city in which he
would prefer to stop, corresponding
in advance with one or more families
in that locality with regard to rates
and the accommodations desired.
CHAs. S. FEE, n. P. r. r.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08
Patents and yy,,at They protect


A business man in this city who is up
to his ears in the work necessary to
gather capital to float an enterprise, and
at the same time to keep information Of
the nature of it away from busy rivals,
found time last week to say: ''Did you
ever think that a patent does not patent
in this country? Well, it's a fact. All
that the patent Office does is to give you
a paper with some writing on it, but if
another man steals your idea and goes
to manufacturing your invention the
patent Office will not lift a finger to pro-
tect you or to stand by its own decision.
The fact that you've got patent is a
point in your. favor, but you've got to
hire lawyers and fight the thief in the
courts, and if he can stand it to hire
lawyers longer than you can that settles
you, and you might as well make him a
present Of your invention. There are lots
Of men in the country who are getting
rich on the discoveries Of other people.
All they had to do was to take 'em and
fight the real discoveries into poverty.
The patent Office, to be respected and to
be of any use, ought to have the power
to cause the stealer of a patent to be sent
to prison. New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

| Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of six hundred seventy
| three and 15-100 (S673.15) dollars, which is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice
upon a certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by H. ]. Dresser and Carrie
w. Dresser Chis Wife, nortgagers, to Isaac
9th day of March. 1888, and, With power s1ar
of sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the county of Stevens and state of
Minnesota, on the 9th day of May, 1889, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, in Book 7 of 1nortgag es, on
page 10; which said sum is made UP of
the following items, to-wit:s S633.S0 being
the principal and interest now due on the
notes secured by said mortgage, and $685.
being the taxes and interest on same
which said mortg gage has paid on said
land according to the agreements in said
mortgage contained, and no action or pro-
ceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale and
other agreements contained in said norts
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
said mortgage, viz: Lots number six (6)
and seven "a in block number seven "a in
the Village of Hancock, Stevens county,
Minnesota, according to the plat of said
village on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in Stevens county
state of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
anu WHICH SAFE Will DC
made BY the sheriff of said Stevens county
at the front door Of the Court House, in
state, on the 21st day of April, 1898, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, of that day, at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of six hundred seventy-three and
15-l00 dollars, and interest, and the taxes,
if any, on said premises and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclos-
ure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject 80 redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale. as
provided by law
Dated Morris, March 9th, a. d. 1898.
ISAAC G, STEARNS,
WIN. c. BICKNELL, Mort gage.
Attorney, Morris, MINI, mars
Morris tribune., 1893-03-08

Nothing could be more timely and
nothing could be more well-informed
than the companion articles in the
Review of Reviews for March upon
America in Hawaii and England in
Egypt. The discussion of American
influence in Hawaii and of the strate
gic value to the United States of the
Sandwich Islands, is from the pen of
Mr.. Serene Bishop, than whom no
other man in Honolulu is better quail
flied to discuss the subject. The Re-
view of Reviews, by the way, comes
out in this number taking very strong
editorial grounds in favor of the com
plete annexation of Hawaii. The
article on England in Egypt is from
the pen of Mr.. Stead, and is based
upon the brilliant new book of Mr..
Alfred Miner, who tells the story of
the English occupation of Egypt and
of the achievements of English adj
ministration there during the past
ten years.