davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
DIED.

this city, December IL, 1898
Peter Claude. beloved son of Michael and
the late Euphrasie Marie Geraghty, native of
Charleston. s. C.. aged 26 years months and 20
DAYS.
RH Friends and acuuaintsnces of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geraghty are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral THIS DAY friday at 9 80
O'Clock A. M from his late residence, 1903 Fol
som street, thence to st. Joseph's Church. Tent
street. where solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his SOUL
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers Sc
Y. NJ mission Cou Gil No. 3, Y. NJ l.: The
officers and members OF Mission Councii No. 8,
Y NJ. l.. are hereby notified to attend the
funeral OF our late brother. p. G. Geraghty
THIS DAY (Fridav), at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ.
from bis late residence. 1903 Folsom street. By
order J. w. BUTTERWORTH. Pres.
E. CALLAN. Cor Sec.
BURNS - In this city. December lS, 1898
Matthew, beloved husband of Mary A. Burns,
ana rather OF homas A.. John and Matthew
Burns. Mrs. Francis Madden and Mrs Maggie
Graham. native Of County Wexford, Ireland
aged 81 years
inliv invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Friday), at O'Clock A. NJ. from his late resi-.
dence. $40 Leavenworth street. thence to st.
Mary's cathedral. Van Ness avenue, where a
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
"ILL1AMS-In this city. December Is. 1893
Jonn b. husband of Susie Williams and father
OF Mrs. NJ A. Ephraim. a native OF London.
ENGLAND: aged At years months and days
ED Friends and acquaintance are respect
lully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
tFridayl. at 2 O'Clock p NJ from the mar.
lots OF Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. 2
MULLER = In this city. December Is lse3
1re,cnen 3. beloved wife of John II. Muller
lnotuof VI rrede, Johnny and Henry Muller. and
sisteI oi nenry itockemeyer, native of Brenl-
erVorae' Germany. aged lS years IL months and
HEFriends ana acauaintapces are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
lrliuay)' at 1850 O'Clock r. NJ. rr ON her late
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
The Dental Convention.

At a meeting of the general committee:
of the Midwinter Dental Convention held
last eveniDg large delegation was present
and the meeting was very enthusiastic
The plans are being we'll matured.
The following committees were ap-
pointed, and others will be added from
time to time:
Local arrangemsnt-T. n. Iglehart, l..
l.. Dunbar, 81. P. Carlton. G. C. Post G.
Bush.
PublicatiOn-C. W. Hubbard, T. league,
Il. d. Boyce.
Finances j. NJ. Edmonds, W. A.
Knowles, w. j. Younger, Alfred Cane,
w. B. Bird.
Canvassing-T. n. Iglehart. NJ. j. Sulli-
van, G. A. Hart, 5. FL. Roberts. Fred
league.
Editorial-J. D. Hodgen. A. W. Bliss,
w. A. Knowles.
Executives. FL. Roberts, j. w. Dunn.
F. Morffew. S. E. Knowles. W. F. Sharp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
FAIR CONGRESSES.
An Auxiliary Committee Organized
for the Work.

iOE Tie w OTk.
A very important meeting in conjuuc-
ton with the Midwintel Exposition work
was held last night at the Occidental
Hotel.
Energetic and representative men gath
cred in the parlors, while several women
well known in literary. social aud char
liable spheres were assem- bled. Among
them were: w. II. Mills. John Vance
Cheney. NJ. NJ. Estee. Acknowledgement
Hart, Arthur Rogers. ). NJ. Burnett
Mrs. Ada Van Pelt. Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Stetson, Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Lillian
Plnnkett and Mrs. Cheney.
Bylaws and a constitution were SUBJ
mitled and adopted. According to them
the society organized last night will be
Midwinter Exposition" The objects are
the organization and conduct of series of
meetings representative of the industrial,
social and moral Institutions of the coun-
try. Payment of 81 entities a person to
membership. The officers will consist Of
a president, two vice. presidents. secretary,
treasurer and an executive committee of
the officers and FIVE other members.
NJ. NJ. Estee was chosen temporary
chairman.
w. 81. Mills delivered practical speech
in which he suggested congresses as fol-
lows: Monetary, political, authors, dra-
matte; tournaments of bands and orches-
tras. etc. Rabbi Voorsanger advocated a
congress of religions and Professor Moses
of Berkeley Endorsed Mr.. Mills. Miss Cor
della Kirkland told all she knew of con-
crosses at Chicago and suggested that
similar lines be followed here.
Arthur Rogers, William L. Reid, c. A
Murdoch. Mrs. j. v Cheney and Miss
Kirkland were appointed a committee to
make recommendations for officers and re-
port at the next meeting.
Al a meeting of the managing board of
the Wemen's Congress auxiliary to the
Midwlnter Fair. held in the morning in
the Occidental Hotel. it was resolved tn
accept the invitation from the promoters
of the Mems Congress auxiliary, to par
ticipate in its meeting last evening. The
subjects to be considered during the week
of the Women's Congress were definitely
determined upon. They will be ART, litera-
ture, education, industry, science, reform.
Philosophy and charity will be the topics
on SUNDAYS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
MARRIED.

RHEIN-BRAEM-In this city. December l8
1893. by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder. Louis Rhein
and Anna Rraem.
STEIN BURG-BURKOUT-In this city. December
8. 1888 by the Rev E. McClish. D. D., william
SteiDburg ana Amelia Burkout both of San
Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city December
TO- 1898. by the Rev. L. McClish ID, August
l.. Grotheer OF san Francisco and Jennie L.
Andrews OF South San francisco.
F0SS-RENwICK-In this city, November 10,
1882 by the Rev L. McCiish, D D., Fred W.
Foss and Anna NJ. Renwick. botn of San Fran
cisco.
CALD HELL-EMMETT-In this city, December
.. 1898. Thomas Caldwell and Jessie Emmett.
TRULSEN-ROSE- In this city. December g.
1893. II. Trulsen and Mamie j. Rose both of
Mountain View
DAHL-JOHNSON - In Auburn, December L.
1888. william Dahl and Mary Maud johnson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
The Catholic Ladies'.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society Of San
Francisco and Oakland had reunion at Alca-
Ear Hall, last night, that was well attend ana
success in every way. musical entertain
ment was also part OF the programme. The re-
union was for the purpose OF meeting socially
and talking over work In different fields.
great deal OF interest Is manifested In the
work for the holidays, that has already COM
menced 70 a certain extent.
Mrs. Deane the president, read her annual
report. 1t gave synopsis OF the good work
that nas been done ana pointed out what was
necessary for the future.
Following was the programme: Selection,
Miss Bramhaus: vocal duet, Miss Frances
Quinn and Miss Julia sullivan; paper, charity,
Mrs. NJ. Lambert; vocal solo. Miss Maggie
Coleman; quartet, G.. Kaufman. w. Dewey. f.
kaufman and j. Dewey; report, Mrs. Dean:
vocal solo. Mrs. Gonzalez; sci ectioD, RIaitC
Mandolin Club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
MARKET-STREET CUT.
1t Is Now Safer 10 Travel in at
Night.


II was reported at meeting OF the Market
street Improvement Club last night that the
required majority Of feet had been signed to
me petition for the changes of grades on Mar
ket street, between Valencia and Seventeenth;
1920 feet are now attached to the petition,
lZo feet more than required. The executive
committee was, however, told tn continue the
goou work and get larger representation of
frontage before presenting the petition to the
SUPERVISORS for their consideration.
The document was also amended by inelud-
ing Buchanan street, from Waller TO Herman.
III the district TO be affected by the assessment.
LII was also stated that President Howard and
Engineer SchussleT, of The Spring Valley Water
Company. were now favorable TO the prof CT
and the matter Will be brought before the
Doaro OF directors for consideration and the
question OF signing the petition submitted.
An electric light requested of the Supervisors
was reported placed al the Market-sIreet cut,
near Reservoir Hill, and now IL illumines the
gloom and makes the residents safe from the
questionable characters formerly infesting the
cut at night. A vacancy in the executive COM
mlttee was filled by the election of u. IL. Ger
win.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
Diving by Degrees.

The fake show which started Wednesday
on Kearny street succumbed yesterday to
the broadside hurled against it by The
CALL. All that was left to remind the
passer-by that such a thing existed were
two pictures of women in impossible atti-
tudes juggling with knives, cannon-balls,
etc. and the sign For men only."
Darkness almost impenetrable sur
rounded the cavelike entrance. The
shouter and the cappers had gone. their
occupation ended. Two women stood
near the entrance and commented upon
the closing OF the show. In the choicest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
Amateur Dramatic Performance.

The National Dramatic Company, the men,
bers of which are said 10 be the best am teur
performers IN this city, will on next Tuesday
present Ten Nights In Barroom'' In Mission
Opera II all. The cast is as follows Joe Nor
gan, john E. Reynolds; Simon Slade, Arthur
Clifford; Sample SwItchweI. Sam De Jr +;
Willie Hammond, Jane Hanley; Harvey Green,
w. II. Tooker; Frank Slade, Edward j. Bowes !;
Mr.. Romano. Richard Dillon; Mrs. Morgan,
Miss Nelson; Mrs. Slade, Miss Swift; Mebii a.
Bile Cartright, Miss Warren, aud Mildred FitZ-
gerald, Little Goldie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.
Minors Will Testify to Having En-
tered CrickmOre's Place,

The case Of II. T. Crickmore, proprietor
of the anatomical museum that existed on
Fakirs' row, will come up for trial before
Justice Conlan on Monday. Frank j.
Kane, secretary of the Pacific Society for
the Prevention of Vice. yesterday found
two boys who admitted having visited the
place mentioned, and they will be sum-
moned as witnesses. As the law is i'm
plicit upon the point that minors shall not
DE allowed to enter such resorts this testi-
mony will damage Mr.. Crickmore's plea
OF innocence.
The case is one of unusual interest, as it
involves the right Of persons to make such
exhibits, and upon the decision depends
the existence or suppression of a dozen
and more similar places. The legitimate
anatomical museums In this city that are
really educational places are as anxious as
The society which has taken the matter in
hand TO secure the conviction of these per-
sons. who masquerade under the guise of
Responsibility.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

of Barbary Coast English. one of them
said, DE CALL has knocked de siuffen
outen de show. sect Why, de blooming
fakes has got to sleep in Or cellar to-
night. cause dey amt got de stuff to put
up for room"
light. dimly visible through the side
walk headlights seemed to bear out the
truth OF the remark, inelegant as its die
ton might be.
The way of the transgressor may be
nard, but the LOT of the fake shows is
harder vet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
$4,000 REWARD!

HAVING REASON TO BELIEVE THAT THE
II fire which destroyed the straw shed and baled
straw OF the South Coast Paper Mills at Soquet
Santa Cruz County, Cal, on Friday, Dec. S. 1895.
was The work OF an incendary. we. the under
signed. hereby offer the sum of $1,000 for the an
prehensicn and conviction of the person or per
sons who set or caused or procured said fire to De
set. O'NEIL BROS, Il CALLAGHAN
SCOT EI, Dec. 9. 1898.
We. the undersigned citizens of Sequel, offer, in
addition TO the above, the sum placed opposite
names: MarSton Niles. 500: F. A Ange liz Bro,
500; John Lyman, $75 Levinson & West, 500
T. H. Piummer. $50; Nash Bros. $50: Billy the
Barber. S2o; Mason d Scheliinger s25; rs
GetZschmann, S25. daI3 IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
Observation-Disclosures.
BORN.

either of the publication ofices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published.
BORN.
STROTHOFF-In this rity, December Il, 1893
To the wife of John Strothof. a daughter.
BoRHO-In this city. December IL, 1898 to the
wife of Charles Borho. daughter.
FLINT-In this city, December z, 1898, to the
wife of George E Flint,
SMURR-In this city. December IL. 1893, to the
wife of w. X. Smurr, a
WAFER-In Oakland, December IL, 1898 to the
wife OF Thomas Wafer. son.
GHiRARDELLI-In Oakland December IA, 1898,
TO the wife of j. Ghirardelli. a daughter.
GARDNf Rim AIamed. December IL. 1898, to
the wife of r. L. Gardner, son.
LERNOIN-Near Brentford December g. 1898
TO the wife of Reuben Lernoin. a daughter.
GOTTLIEB-December 10, 1898, to the wife of
William Gottlieb, daughter.
RING-Dec mber. 49, 1898, to the wife OF Edward
+. Ring.
wILLIAMS-To the wife OF David williams
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 81 at IL O'clock yester-
day morning was tor chimney fire in the
house occupied by George Flatly. 211 Linden
avenue. No damage was done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

THURSDAY Dec IA.
Haw stmr San Mateo Fletcher 81 hours from
Comox; 400 tons coal. to p CO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
A NEW MORGUE.
Coroner Hughes Agitating in Favor
of One.

AS committee of The Grand Jury has de.
clared the building on Dunbar alley occupied
as Morgue as unfit for its purposes and dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
immigration Limits.

1t is reported that the Atlantic steam
ship companies are quite active in their
preparations for the conveyance to this
country of immigrants from Europe.
This, Notwithstanding the restrictions of
the new immigration law. But there
will be an increase IN the rates for steer
age passengers, as announced in circu-
lars sent out to agents, which also con-
tain extracts from the laws in relation to
prohibited classes and warning that
agents will be held responsible for ship
ping any of that kind of emigrants.
Washington dispatches state that Sec
rotary CARLISLE has issued new regula-
tions under the law recently enacted, as
well as under the old laws. Among the
chief regulations are these: 'sEvery alien
coming to the United States must
sign document presented by the consul
at the port OF embarkation stating his
name, age, occupation, whether he can
read and write, has $50 in money in his
possession-more or less, has been aided to
emigrate, has been in prison or a poor
house or almshouse, is under a contract
for labor, is sound in body and mind, or
is crippled or deformed
This paper is to be delivered to the cap
tain of the vessel that brings him over,
and if it is discovered that he has made
false statements, or if he is permitted to
embark when he has no right under the
laws to land on these shores, the captain
and ship owners will be held responsible.
The Commissioner of immigration and
four inspectors will be on hand to investi-
gate immigrants before they land, aud
may detain any one suspected of seeking
to land unlawfully. On evidence Of this
the offender may be sent back to the port
from which he started.
It is impossible to say at present how
these regulations will work. The princi-
pal labor will be at the foreign ports where
strict surveillance will have to be estab-
llcuOa anu WhC4O DbO PdPSAo iuuSD NC L1dQ6
out. On this side there will, no doubt,
be extreme vigilance at first, but this will
be relaxed as the novelty of therules wears
off, and inspectors and commissioners
will get to be not overparticuIar when
very large companies OF immigrants ar
rive.
The number of arrivals will most likely
be considerably lessened, for a time at
least, if the law is strictly enforced and
emigrant rates are kept up. The obstruc-
lions at Liverpool, Glasgow, London,
Hamburg, Copenhagen and other ports
abroad will have the effect at first of pre-
venting some immigration. The regula-
tions on this side of the Atlantic will not
cut so large a figure in the sum of the
matter.
There is plenty OF room in this broad
country for hundreds of thousands OF peo-
pie from abroad, and the fact that they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

A grand concert will be given at the
First Congregational church, corner of
First South and Fourth East streets,
Thursday evening, March Is, for the ben
eft of the Woman s Rescue Home. The
members OF the Orpheus Glee club have
rendered their services, it being their first
appearance III public, under the direction
of A. II. Peabody, conductor. The mem
bers of this club for some time past, have
been working on number of part songs,
which are perfect gems, and have never
been rendered before in Utah. In making
this, their first appearance In behalf of
the Woman's Rescue Home, they are
doing a worthy action, one that will en-
dear the boys to Salt Lakes best citizens.
The club in question is composed of
twenty members, leading singers of the
city. Professor Radcliffe has very gener-
ously given his services for this evening,
and will render some organ solos that
Mr.. George D. Pyper and Willard Squires
both members OF the glee club; Mrs Fan
ny Stenhouse-Gray and Miss Matte Royle
have been asked to tender their
services as soloists, and Miss Celia
Sharp, pianist, for this occasion. The
piano to be used has been lent by Mr..
B. N. Jenkins, who will send new Con-
cert Grand. For the trustees of the Con-
gregational church too much praise can
not be given them for their kindness in
donating the use of their beautiful edifice
The admission is so cents, and it is only
fair to ask the people of this city, by their
attendance, to show how well they appre
ciate the object OF the concert and the
musical treat that will be in store for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
More Bribery.

The charges of bribery in the Idaho leg
islature are echoed in the states of Mon
tana and Washington. From the press,
one would be led to believe that in the
new states the men chosen to make laws
for the people are principally noted for
that kind of thrift which knows no prin-
cipie, and for their disposition to grab
everything that comes within their reach.
The latest echo of this kind comes from
North Dakota. The Fargo argus declaI es
that the late assembly there was "about
the most shamelessly venal legislative
body that ever convened in one of the
states of the Union.' Considering what
has been laid at the door of some of those
bodies, that is very sweeping and terri
BILE statement. 1t seems that men on the
ground declare that .'votes for United
States senator were openly bought "
That is not the worst. Legislators not
only sold their votes but ''sold them over
and over again. Bargains were made
for single ballot, some for day and
some for the season. and there was an or
ganized scheme to "pluck candidates"
These stories as to all the new states
may be somewhat exaggerated, but it is
pretty certain that there is some truth at
the bottom of them all. In Idaho the
bribery is charged as affecting local legis-
lation. In the other states it is in refer
ence to the election of United States sena-
tors. 1t emphasizes the argument in
favor of election by the people instead of
by the legislatures of the states.
There should be concerted movement
among the friends of this change in our
national method, so that as soon as the
next Congress convenes a resolution may
be pressed for an amendment to the Con-
stitution authorizing this improvement.
No one has offered a water tight argu-
ment against it, and the desire for the
needed change is growing among the peo-
pie in every part OF the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
The WAY It Is Done.

Senator HENRY l.. DAWES, who re-
tires from Congress after thirty-six years
of public service as a legislator, eighteen of
which were in the House and the rest in
The Senate, has very good reputation in
this country. He has been known as the
champion of the Indian and of many good
measures, also of some notqrite SO good.
But it is hardly probable that he will be
thought more of in consequence OF the
eulogy passed upon him by his colleague
from Massachusetts,, Senator GEORGE
FRIsBEE HoAR. Here is a paragraph
from it:
"Probably no Massachusetts interest
has failed of obtaining such legislation
as those concerned have desired. He (Mr.
DAWES has contented himself acith securing
for the interests that he represented all that
they desired. In every Massachusetts, lac
tory there has been al least one man who
has been accustomed to depend upon Mr..
DAWES to see that his interests were cared
for in national legislation, and on whose
steadfast support Mr.. DAWES, in his turn,
could always depend when it was needed
That kind of tribute to the retired
senator we should regard as san Irish
hoist.'' 1t is equivalent to saying that
instead of working for the public welfare,
Mr.. DAWES was laboring in Congress Tor
the private interests of his personal
friends and the factory owners of Massa-
chusetts. That is the Republican policy
against which the country revolted last
November. The senator represented the
interests Of individuals. One IN particu-
lar from each factory could always RELY
upon him when their personal interests
were at stake. He looked out for them
and they of course looked out for him
when election time drew near.
Tickle me, Henry. tickle me, do;
You tickle me and I'll tickle you
The manufacturers of Massachusetts
could gain fall that they desired'' on the
tariff question, for Mr.. DAWES would
'ssecure'' that, and they in turn could
afford to be liberal as to campaign funds
and to see that conventions were managed
right, and such >men returned to the
legislature as would 'ssecure' his return
to the United States Senate. That is the
kind of "reciprocity'' in which Republic
cans take delight.
But what simplicity of soul the confess
sion denotes on the part of the amiable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THERE HAS been a great deal OF talk
about the organization of the finance
committee Of the Senate in opposition to
the views of the President, but there is
nothing in it. The minority of this com
mittee at the first session of the Fifty
first Congress was composed OF Messrs.
VOORHEES,, BECK, MCPHERSON, HARRIS
and VANCE. When CARLISLE took the
place of BECK, he went to the foot. The
new committee has tae names of vooR-
HE'S, MCPHERSON, HARRIS, VANCE,
VEST and JONES of Arkansas, VEST tax
ing CARLIsLE's place, and JONES being
added to give the Democratic preponder-
ence. The same rule, it will be found,
prevails in the case of the other standing
committees of the Senate.