davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-06
New Sugar Machinery.
New York Sun.

The sugar interest commercially and indus
trially considered, has been enhanced 10 value
by the Introduction of some highly perfected
machinery, the latest example being an evap-
Grating apparatus for insuring complete and
rapid circulation of the cane juice. combined
with the most effective distribution Of The
steam for heating The juice. The condensed
water outlets from the calandrias are made
very large and are connect d to special
water and vapor rec lvers; there Is also an in
genious arrangement OF pipes and cocks con.
nected to tn main condenser. and by means OF
which gases OF any deusity lodging In any part
OF the calandrias are Immediately drawn on,
the accumulation OF such gases being one OF the
sources OF interruption to the ire distribution
and circulation of the vapor steam In the cal
andrias. The usual back pressure or exhaust
ample to work the apparatus, which Is auto
matte In It's action. Both labor and fuel are
said to be largely saved by the use OF this
apparatus.
The morning call., 1893-11-06

McKinnon played G. Mcdonald and
Charles Perrine. The game by aces was
as follows: 15-12 and 15-11 in favor or
the latter team. The second was won by
the former team: 1910 15-13.
Third game-A single hand between P.
Barrett and Fred Sarcander. The former
won the first rub by the score of 15-9 and
15-12, the second by the rub OF 15-1l and
1913.
The event of the day was arattling four
handed game between Joe Lawless and
Ed Toy against James Harlow and
James Nelson. 1t was very scientific
game, as each man strained himself to win
the game by aces. Scores: 2l-17. 21-19,
21-20, 21-15. 21-10. Each side won two
games and the final game and rub was
won by Joe Lawless and Ed Toy. On
next Sunday some OF the best talent on the
coast will appear. The event will be a
four-handed game between John Riordan.
champion af the coast, and James Harlow
against John Jones, champion of Aus
tralia, and Joe Lawless, best 1our games
of twenty-one aces to the rub.
Following is the record made by the
Union Club players:
First game, Jack Lynch defeated Tom
Coleman. Score: 1910 S-15, 1913.
Second game, Jack Lynch and Pete Hut
Crimson were defeated by David Farrell
and Tom Coleman. Score: 1912. 10-15.
1910
Third game. Pete Hutchinson n and David
Farrell were defeated by w. Kelly and g.
Hutchinson. Score: 1913 10-15 1912.
Fourth game-Farreh and Kelly defeated
the Hutchinson brothers. Score: 1910,
1-15, 15-9.
Fifth game-Pat Kelly and AL Pennoyer
defeated William Kelly and George Hutch
insoD. Score: first rub, 15-13 7-15.
15-13; second rub. 15-13, 10-15, 15-11.
Sixth game-JOhn Farney and Mike
Dillon defeated John Condor and John
Dillon. Score: First rub, 1913. Ills.
15-12. Second rub. 15-11. 9-15, 15-13.
Sevent tn game-Al Pennoyer and John
James were defeated by Pete Hutchinson
and Al Prince. Score: 15-13, I2-15.
15-10.
Mike Dillon and Jack Feeney will play
James Dillon and Al Pennoyer for $50 a
side next Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
How He Would Fix 1t.
C,,c.oo Tribune

Chicago ITIUUHes
The father OF the family was acting teni-
porarlly and upexp ctealy as host TO The
young man who was waiting for Miss Gertrude
to come down.
IL see the tariff question is likely to come
up In Congress this session in spite OF every
thing" said the elderly party, with praise.
worthy effort to put the young man at bis
ease.
"Y-yes. sir.''
And there's likely to be some trouble when
they come TO tea and coffee"
Eyes, SIR"
"As to sugars" pursued the father OF the
family, warming to his subject, 81 am not SO
sure. In the ease of refined sugar. OF course.
it is not so hard to see what ought 10 be done.
The trouble will come when they take up raw
sugars. What is your idea, MIR. Spoonamore,
as to raw sugars ?''
IL think they ought to be cooked" ven-
tured the young man.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
TO AVOID TAKING COLD.
The Heroic Treatment Recommended
by a New York Physician.


A recent article In the Cosmopolitan on the
best methods OF resisting colds will be OF pecu.
liar interest to women. Autumn, according to
the writer Is the most favorable season for cul-
tivatIng the power of!resistance to disease. and
the cure may be wrought at home and without
expense.
The first important point to be considered Is
the skin, for the skin supplements in tunc-
tions almost every organ of the body. SO intl.
mately related to The vital processes Is the skin
that burn Of even slight severity extending
over more than three-isths OF the body Is gen.
orally fatal. The influence OF cold upon the
skin causes temporary blanching of the sur
face. The minute blood vessels contract, and
the blood recedes and accumulates In deeper
and more proiected structures. The circua-
tl0n, usually sluggish. is profoundly disturbed
the nervous system is profoundly impressed.
and various undesirable symptoms indicate an
imminent illness.
These results attend because there is failure
TO react at the roint of exposure and prompt
reaction presupposes pure blood and plenty of
II calculating in a healthy skin. Pure blood can
only be made from proper foOd-not medicine
asslmila ed during exercise in pure air not TOO
warm. A healthy skin Is clean skin, one
from which all the organic debris has been re-.
moved by thorough washing. not by moistening g
The morning call., 1893-11-06
Laura Dalton'S Death.

An autopsy was made Yesterday by DR..
OConnell on the body of Mrs. Laura Dali
ton, 1909 Howard street. whose death was
due to criminal operation. There were
evidences of morphine poisoning and it was
decided to send the stomach to Dr. Bar
rngton for analysis. Two boxes of
powders were found in the woman's room
aud an analysis OF their con tents showed
that they ontained morphine. The label
on one OF the boxes bore the name of DR..
Dodel. but the other had no name on it.
1t, however, had the words "To be taken
as BEFORE" indicating that Mrs. Dalton
had been previously using the same pow
derS. There are at present certain suspi-
cious circumstances connected with the
case which may be cleared up at the in
nnnsi
The morning call., 1893-11-06
BLOWING A GALE.
The City of New York Still on the
Rocks.

No new developments took place at the
wreck yesterday, but preparations contin-
ued to be made for another attempt to
float the City Of New York to-day. A
schooner laden with cement lay alongside
and If the work of spreading a blanket of
cement over the holes of The vessels side
is successfully carried out it is just barely
possible that when the next attempt to
float her is made it will be carried to a
favorable issue. Last night fifteen mile
breeze was blowing, and this in itself was
not calculated to expedite matters.
Meantime Captain Whitelaw is sanguine
of success if the fair weather will only
hold out for another couple of days.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
Not SO Easy Then.
Clothier and Furnisher.

AS she sat in his lap, half serious ex-
preston came into the face of the beauti-
full young girl, and a dreamy, wondering
look might have been observed in her
fawn-like eyes.
"Of what were you thinking, my own?"
he murmured, shifting her gently onto the
other knee, and resculng the remains Of
an imported cigar in his upper vest pocket.
II was wondering, DEAR" she said softly,
''how on earth ever got along when had
to wear buStle."
The morning call., 1893-11-06
Again the Razor.

John Baltimore and Harry Williams met
last night in a Third-street resort and
quarreled about woman. Both men are
negroes and BARRIERS. Williams slashed
Baltimore in the neck with razor, and in
using the weapon cut himself. Baltmore's
wounds were dressed at the Receiving
Hospital, and his assailant was imprisoned
for assault with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
Noe Valley Fire Companv.

Noe Valley residents are pleased that
their district. so long unprotected in case
OF fire, will no longer be left at the mercy
Of the flames. In short time an engine
company will be located on Douglass
street, near the Ocean House road. Pro-
posals for the erection of a suita bic engine
housa have beer advertised.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
HANDBALL GAMES.
A Dull Day at the Courts-Cham.
DionS Meet Next Sunday.

piOio AhSSk iNSAl -OAHdoJs
The rain played havoc with the hand
ball players yesterday.
The>day's sport began at Ryan's court
with a rafting four-han game between
Phil Ryan and G. NJ. Mcdonald against
Dan Mcdonald and Rivers McKInnon.
This was one OF the finest exhibitions OF
handball ever seen in this city. The ball
was kept on the wall as long as FIVE or six
hits before the game was finished. The
score stood as follows, in favor of RYAN
and Mcdonald: 15-11 and 1913. The
second rub was 15-10 and 15-12, in favor
of the same team.
Second game-M. Mcneil and Pious
The morning call., 1893-11-06
Great Discovery.

Old DR.. Henley was the discoverer of
Tamarack, one of the best and pleasantest
remedies for stomach disorders. DR.. Hen
ley's Tamarack makes a clean stOm ach
and a clear head. Don't fail to take 1t
when in need Of a laxative.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
off the Track.

A broken flange on the wheel of car of
the San Mateo electric system blocked
travel for half an hour last night shortly
after o'clock. The disabled car left the
rails four times on its way to the Thirtieth-
street terminus.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
A Hint.

The guest at cate in the Worlds Fair
grounds had received his bill for dinner
and was paying for it.
Are you armed" he inquired of the
waiter.
mo, sir" replied that tyrapt.
'Weil, YOU ought TO be-"
The morning call., 1893-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jack Frost

It's getting cold. The snap of win
ter is in the air. Are you prepared
for it ? Is your clothing suitable9
The morning call., 1893-11-06

Because it isn't every person you meet
who will permit himself to be robbed by an
unarmed man." and the waiter grabbed
the cash.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
Most Important

Of all is your Underwear. Don't
wait until you catch your first cold
to lay in your supply of winter
Underwear.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-24
1.-THE Best in the World"

This is what w ID. Woodring, OF
Bordly, KY, says OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. He spoke from per
sonnl experience in the use OF il, him
self and family having just been
cured Of bad coughs and colds by il,
and considers IL the best in the world.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith q Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-24
More War Ships Coming.

VALLEJO, CAL. Nov. l4.-It is said
on good naval authority that the U.
$, ships Ranger and Mohican, now at
Mare Island, are being made ready
for sea and will be ordered by the
Secretary of the navy to proceed
direct to Honolulu. The plan is to
increase the number of marines in
Honolulu and give Minister Willis a
large force at command.
II is also reported that ii, b. NJ. S
Nymphe will sail shortly for Homo
lulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-24

Inc Superiority of these Locomotives
over all other makes is known not oniv
here but is acknowledged throughout the
United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-24

A number OF which have recently been
received at these Islands, and we will have
pleasure in furnishing plantation agents
and managers with particulars of same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-24
w. C. SPROULL..
SiS-t
SOMETHING NEW !

as there anything new UNI
der the Sum-" You will ask
yourself that question and the
answer is "Go to Nj. GOLD-
BERG's and have a look at his
New Patent Ventilated Under
shirt; light, durable and cool.
A summer garment that can
not be surpassed; both in long
and short sleeves. Price SOC.
each. Nj. GOLDBERG is the
sole agent for Dr.. G. Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14


than in diplomacy. He seemed to think
it the thing to speak his views on local
matters quite as freely in Berlin as in
San Francisco, and the result was that
the official press, Bismarck's organ lead
ing, made the temperature very warm
for him. His high character as a man
remained unblemIshed, but he returned
home with the frank confession that the
paths of diplomacy were quite too slip
perry for him. John A. Kasson and
George H. Pendleton followed in turn
and made the residence Of the American
minister place of delight for scholars
and travellers Of American and other ma
tionalities. Lastly came William Walter
Phelps, whose success is the pride Of
Americans of all parties. His successor
has indeed many worthy examples from
Bancroft to Phelps.
Life is very, very pleasant at a for
eign court to any American minister
who is a man Of culture, with mod
crate degree Of diplomatic training or
even Of tact and native capacity for It
without the training, and with wealth
enough TO enable him to entertain with
out embarrassment. The position il
one Of just sufficient dignity TO make
it agreeable to the natural man, yet
not enough to cause an embarrass-
ment of attentions. In all the walks
and drives, at all the receptions and
court balls, the American minister has
place of honor His wife is one of the
first ladies of the land. Their associa-
tons are with the learned and polite.
the wealthy, the noble and the witty
True, there have been complications
First was the question Of court dress,
which called forth so many cheap witt
cisms some 40 years ago as 1.-THE great
breeches question" Secretary Marcy
settled it once for all by a peremptory
order that American representatives
abroad should wear no livery whatever
The question Of rank still rankles, as
one diplomat has put it. II is still a
trife annoying that the representative Of
monarchy like Spain, for instance,
should take precedence because called an
ambassador, and that the American
minister should bring up the tail end Of
the procession. But such formal affairs
are very rare, indeed, and for the most
part ones social standing depends on
himself. AS rule, there is very little
indeed for an American minister to do.
He simply has to dress well, live clearly.
talk to delightful people and keep him
self well informed ON the condition Of
the country to which he ia accredited.
1t certainly Is pleasant. At any rate,
1.-THE job Is very much sought after.
J, n. BrApIr.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14

sure to represent us ut foreign courts,
and the truly honorable list is embel-
hshed by such names as Franklin, Ban
croft and Motley, Edward Everett, Bay
ard Taylor and Andrew Dickson White,
John Quincy Adams. Albert Gallatin
and James Russell Lowell.
Even the minor consular service has
been thought worthy Of acceptance by
such men as Robert Dale Owen, Writ
Sykes, Bret Harte and scores of equal
rank, including the talented but unfor-
tunate author Of Home, Sweet Home. 9"
Hence appointments in the diplomatic
line by President Cleveland have been
scrutinized with unusual interest. for 1t
is conceded by men Of all parties that
such places are outside of so called civil
service rules and that a Democratic ad-
ministration ought TO be represented
abroad by Democrats.
The successor Of Franklin and Wash
burne Che two bright particular stars of
our mission to Franco excites special
interest, as he is the first full hedged
minister to any European court from
louisiana since the famous Pierre Soule
in 1889. There would seem special
fitness in sending a Louisiana man to
France. and Hon. James Biddle Eustis.
the new appointee, Is a native of New
Orleans, born Aug. p, 1884, and familiar
with the French language and literature.
The family, however, is of Puritan orr
gin. William Eustis was governor of
Massachusetts, in lS23-j. His nephew
and private secretary, George Eustis
born in Boston in 1896. went TO New
Orleans in 1917 and obtained high rank
as a jurist, and the present ex-senator and
diplomat is his son. He served with hon
or in the Confederate army and in the
legislature. practiced law, was attorney
general of the state, filed an unexpired
term in the United States senate in 1878
and was elected for the full term of
1851, which he served with distinction.
It will be no light task for him TO sus-
tain the traditional glory of the place,
for while it is true that our chief com
plications have been with Great Britain,
yet, taking our history as a whole, the
French mission has been the one of
greatest brilliancy. II has been held by
such men as Thomas jefferson, Gouver-
neur Morris, James Monroe, Charles c.
Pinckney, Albert Gallatin and others of
almost equal note, but certainly no man
held it with greater dignity and success
than Elihu Benjamin Washbune. AS
the retiring diplomats in 1901 one by
one turned over their archives to him it
resulted that he was for nearly year
not only minister from the United
States, but for five German and other
powers and several minor principalities
and was at the same time confidential
adviser of the French government.
All these apparently irreconcilable
functions be performed with such skill
that France and Germany, differing in
all else, agreed in honoring him. The for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14

man in politics. He was born near Vim
cennes, Ind, about 40 years ago, studied
law at Terre Haute, and while still a
minor married sister of Senator d. w.
Voorhees,, removed to New York city soon
after and has practiced law with great
success. His home is at the beautiful
suburb of New Rochelle.
The German mission, as aforesaid. has
been regarded from the first as peculiar
ly the perquisite Of great scholars, though
the record has been broken in way that
borders on the ludicrous. OF course we
had ministers to Prussia from the first,
and Of onethe storyis told that when the
British minister proposed to introduce
him to the French minister he felt called
on to say:
81 must warn you that though the gen
tleman is an eminent American-lately
| governor of his state-yet he cannot
speak a word of French"
"Ah, well, said the other, II will re-
member to speak English"
But he does not really speak English {"
"Ah, then, what does he speak,"
"He speaks Hoosier.'
This, however, was probably "cam-
paign lie" At any rate it was in the old
condition when Prussia had really no
important relations with us. As soon,
however, as the real Germany was or
gained in 1871, George Bancroft, the
historian, was accredited thereto and
was received with enthusiasm. In you, :"
said Bismarck, 1--WE honor at once Wash
ington and Washburne; we honor free
dom and learning" He had just before
been minister to Prussia and the North
German confederation and received the
highest honors from the universities and
various learned bodies. He was followed
by John Chandler Bancroft Davis and
he by Bayard Taylor whose reception
was the spontaneous ovation of the Ger
man people. They had honored Bancroft
and Davis; they really loved Bayard
Taylor.
By common consent he was taken not
80 much as representative of the great
republic of the west as of the great re-
public of letters. The news of his illness
and death followed, all too soon, the
news of his cordial reception, and no
German scholar ever received more
general and heartfelt tribute of sorrow
full respect from men Of all ranks than
was accorded to Bayard Taylor The
state department was embarrassed by
the task of selecting worthy successor,
but found him in the person Of Professor
Andrew Dickson White Of Cornell uni
versity. He fully sustained the dynasty
of scholarship, aided not little by his
refined and accomplished wife, of whom
the Berlinese said that she Cooked like
fascinating picture from the canvas of
Vatican"
His successor, Aaron Sargent of Cali
fornia. had never before been abroad
and was better versed in popular nolitics
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14

between the two PHRA sURIYA NUIvAgI.
nations. Besides the curious ivory carv-
ings in which the Siamese are 50 pre-em-
inently proficient, and the pretty brass
work, they will show specimens of all
their woods, agricultural productions
and manufactures, and examples of the
work Of their women, mostly fancy nee
dlework and crocheting. The king has
already appropriated S35, 900 for the ar
rangement of the exhibits of his country
and will set aside more as it is needed
Phra Suriya Nuivati is quick, active
nervous little man, with a dark com
plexion and straight, stiff, black hair
He has struggling mustache, which he
twists as he talks. He needs no inter
prefer as he speaks excellent English
He is accompanied by his wife, who is
in charge of the women's department of
the Siamese exhibit, and by an assist
ant. One of the curious bits Of informa-
ton he impaired was that in Siam most
of the buying and selling was done by
women. few men ever being seen about
the Shops. He says the women are very
shrewd traders and hard TO beat. The
men do all the heavier mechanical woHk
and the farming.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14

''hA'i AiiAA' ALAtAh
BESSIE NJ. DooLITTIE. Miss BY, though
there was some sort Of au advertising
dodge connected with lcme too.
Miss Doolittle's journey has quite a
different and more practical purpose. 1t
was undertaken to show the possibility
of travelling all around the United States
across the border to the City of Mexico
and back again on one continuous trip,
without the necessity of once putting
foot on the ground. incidentally it is ex-
pected TO show the perfection the through
passenger car service of American rail-
roads has reached In fact it was ar
ranged by hegeneral passenger agent of
one of the railroads in Chicago with that
object in view. The element of time en-
tiers into consideration only so far as it
concerns making the necessary railroad
connections, though Of course if that is
accomplished the journey will neces-
sarily be made in the shortest time pos
sible over the roads traversed.
Miss Doolittle left Chicago on March
% and the itinerary of the trip as ar
ranged before her departure included
Portland, Or; San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Cal; Dcrning, \. NJ; FL Paso,
Tex; Chihuahua, Zacatecas and the City
of Mexico, in Mexico, on the southern
trip, and San Luis Potosi Mexico, Larp-
do and San Antonio, Tex, on the re-
turn. From Laredo the way lies through
San Antonio again and thence north TO
Texarkana. St. Louis. Detroit, Buffalo,
New York and Boston. From Boston a
trip will be made back to New York by
one of the railroads connecting with a
line of steamers on Long Island sound
and thence back to Chicago through
Pennsylvania.
The entire journey is scheduled TO &C.
cupy 10 days, and Miss Doolittle is ex-
pected to arrive in Chicago in the after
noon Of April 10. She viii not travel in
special car, but in an ordinary section
of a sleeping car, and expects TO show
how comfortable, convenient and safe
travel on the ordinary coachis for every
day travellers.
Miss Doolittle is "A tall. slender young
lady of attractive personal appearance
with brown hair, brown eyes and glisten-
ing white teeth. She is a thorough
American girl bright, alert, entertain
ing TO talk to, good to look at and thor
oughly able to take care of herself under
any circumstances. She has lived in
Chicago since she was . years old and
is considered a good traveller. She ex-
poets TO enjoy her trip, though she
thinks it may prove a int tiresome.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-14
OUR DIPLOMATISTS.
MANY MEN OF LETTERS HAVE REP
RESENTED US ABROAD.

Brilliant Record of American Ministers at
Paris-The German Mission Considered
aPerquisite of Eminent Scholars Quail
ifcations of the New Ministers.
The position of the United States
among the nations is so peculiar that for
many years together it has practically
no diplomacy. Foreign diplomats at
Washington have therefore come to
look upon their stay there as period of
honorable retirement and dignifed re-
pose. Therefore, also, it was most nat
ural that from the beginning the prac-
tice should prevail of choosing chiefly
scholars and gentlemen Of elegant lei