davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-04

alone prevented his attention to the per-
formance of ecclesiastical duties, but also
to.many of the other necessary and finan-
,cial affairs of the diocese. In this latter
connection Father Scanlan enjoys strong
reputation, having successfully managed
the affairs of every parish to which he has
been attached.
: Father ScaDlan is we'll known throughout
the State. and the news of his elevation
will be received with great pleasure by his
friends.
On February 15 1871, Father Scanlan
was appointed pastor Of st. Roses Church
: in Sacramento, and remained there little
over ten years. When he took hold OF the
parish it was heavily in debt. but in few
years he had it considerably reduced. Dur
ing his incumbency Of the Sacramento
pastorate he became we'll acquainted with
the leading men of the State, and his in
.:fiuence for or against measures was nearly
always potent.
:: From Sacramento Father Scanlan came
to San Francisco. and was placed in charge
pfSt. Joseph's Church. succeeding the late
Rev. Hugh 2. Gallagher Although the
territory embraced in Father Scanlan's s
parish, comprising that part of the city be-
tween Channel, Seventh. Market, Hayes.
Cough and Fourteenth streets. is not peO-
pied with parishinners In affluent crcum-
stances, he has succeeded in organizing
the average attendance being over 1000 a
day. about equally divided between boys
and girls. The church property under his
supervision embraces the boys school and
hall On the southwest corner of Tenth and
Howard streets, the priests residence. the
church and the convent adjoining on the
south and the residence for the teachers Of
the boys school on the west. This prop
erty was decided to the church in 1879 by
Rev. Hugh p. Gallagher and its maiD-
tenance has required considerable financial
acumen on the part of his successor.
Bishop Mora of Los Angeles is a native
of Spain, born in Vich, in the Province Of
: Catalonia, in NOvembe 1927. In 1854
Bishop Amats his predecessor in the epis-
,copal charge. brought Father Mora with
him from Spain. and he was ordained a
priest in Santa Barbara in March, 1856.
: He was successvely 10 charge of the
parishes of Monterey, San Juan. Bantisen,
Pajaro Valley and San Luis Obspo. In
1862 he was appointed rector of the pro-
cathedral of Los Angeles, four years later
vicar general. and in August, 1873. CO.
adjutor to Bishop Amat. In May, 1878,
Bishop Mora succeeded to the full charge
of the Office.
Father Scanlan's appointment will prob
ably be that of coadjutof. as no intimatiun
has yet been conveyed of Bishop Mora's
intention of entirely relinquishing the
cares of his Office. The diocese of Monte
The morning call., 1893-10-04
WILSON'S Willy WAYS.
A Burglar Who Managed to Deceive
Medical Man.

The house of DR.. Chrstol. 7S9 Mission
street. was entered by a burglar last
Christmas. He got upstairs and had made
up a bundle containing Mrs. Christops
sealskin cloak and other valuable articles
when she discovered him. He dropped
The bundle and explained that he wanted
to see the doctor. She called for the
doctor and the burglar made a hasty
exit. The doctor answered his wife's call
and he followed the man, catching him on
Fourth street. near Jessie. AS he diG not
have any stolen property in his possession
the doctor let him go. When he returned
and his wife told him about the bundle he
rushed out again, but failed 10 find the
burglar.
The burglar proved to be Charles Will
son. who was arrested in February last
with axe Bohm, one of General Barnes
assailants, and was sentenced 10 six
months Imprisonment fur carrying con-
cealed weapon. After his release he and
Bohm were arrested in San Jose for
burglary in Milpitas. Bohm was sem
fenced to eighteen months Imprisonment,
but Wilson was acquitted.
Wilson was arrested yesterday morning
by Officers Dillon, Crockett and Maher on
Market street and booked on the charge
of burglary at DR.. Christops house.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
NOW AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
He Will Succeed Bishop Mora at
= Los Angeles.
IN ENERGETIC CHURCH WORKER
His Conspicuous Financial Abilities
-. Won for Him the Appointment
to That Diocese.

:: Word was received yesterday through
private sources that Rev. P. ScanlaD, pas
tor of st. Joseph's Church of this city,
would soon receive the appointment of
Bishop of the diocese of Monterey and
Los Angeles. at present presided over by
Right Rev. Francis Mora. 1t is said that
the papers making the appointment are
already on the way from Rome, and that
the formal announcement will be made
within few days.
In accordance with custom three names
were submitted to the Pope from which to
make the selection. Besides Father Scan
Ian. Rev. George Montgomery, the chan
cellor of the archdiocese, was one, and 1t
Is said that Very Rev. Joaquin Adam,
.;vicar-general Of the southern diocese. was
the third.
=. For some time 1t has been an open secret
In Catholic ecclesiastical circles that q
snccessor would soon be appointed to
Bishop Mora. Some years ago the Bishop
met with severe accident. which has not
The morning call., 1893-10-04

rev and Los Angeles is vast in extent.
comprising all of the southern part of the
State south of the thrty-slxth parallel of
latitude. There has been a considerable
change in the character Of the population
of this diocese within the last few years,
the easy going Spanish and Mexican pop
ulation haYjng gradually given way to the
American element.
In the selection of Father Scanlan for
this important post his well-kDOwn finan-
cial ability was prime factor in deter
mining the choice. The diocese of Mon
teTey and Los Angeles is said to be heavily
in debt, and while many new churches are
needed for the accommodation of the in
cressing congregations. still the funds will
not permit their erection. Father Scan
.lan's first labors in his new field will prob
ably be reorgan nization of its fin ancial
system.
Father Scanlan is at present in Chicago,
having lett here five or six weeks ago.
He is not expected TO return before the end
of this month or the middle of November.
Until his return no time or place viii
probably be chosen for his conservation.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
The Original Little Louisiana Com
pany of San Francisco.

Drawing-Septembe II. 1898:
Thomas Mclaughlin, 227 O'Farrell
street, city, held n SOC ticket, 3S343, for
which he received $500.
j. Tam, 369h Eighteenth street, city,
employed at the Electric Laundry as head
starcher, held quarter ticket 3S343, for
which he received $780,
Miss III. l.. WEIGH, 1T Julian avenue.
city, also 8 starcher at the Electric Laun-
dry. held the remaining quarter ticket
3S343. for " hch she received $3.50.
II. p. Haldeman. Austin, Tex, for
client (per Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Express.
San Francisco, CaL), one whole ticket.
67996, costing 81. for which he received
$4,000.
Edward Henry Of Watsonv Vile, CAL, held
quarter ticket 69590. for which he received,
per Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Express, $3.50.
Mr.. Henry won $4,000 some time ago.
James LYMAN of Watsonville, Cal, shoe
maker, held quarter ticket 69590, for which
no received, per Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Ex-
press. $780,
The morning call., 1893-10-04
Friendship Abused.

Hugh Wilson, an elderly man, living a
116 Geary street, appeared in Police Court
4 yesterday with blackened eye. He
said he had befriended two young men,
James Goodwin and jeff Goodwin for
wears, and had put them in the saloon
business, but they had grossly abused his
friendship, and Monday night. when he
demonstrated with them, they assaulted
him and blackened his eye. He wanted
them arrested for ba ttery and obtained q
warrant. The two young men called at
the City Prison later and surrendered
themselves. They were admitted to bal
in 500 each.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
FIELD OF SPORT.
Meeting of the Protective Assocla-
tion-BicycIe and Handball.

\
tion-Bicycle and Handball.
The Sportsmen's Protective Association
met last evening and elected twenty men,
bers. The secretary reported that the San
Francisco and North Pacific Railroad has
given reduced rates on it's line 10 members
of the association in good standing. Sew
eral of the sportsmen present reported that
they had taken advantage Of the opening
of the season for quail-shootlng last Sun
day. but that owing to the intense heat
| they had to retire to the shade OF the trees,
where they found quiet rest more prefer
able to hunting quail under broillng sun.
j. NJ. Rogers, FL. j. Rogers and Captain
Russ of the Olympic Club Wheelnen took
spin from San Rafael TO Petaluma last
Saturday evening, and thence to Mr.
| Rogers picturesque ranch where they
rested. The wheelmen report that riding
| by the light of stars and lanterns Is not
what some wheelmen believe to be great
| sport especially over rough roads. Ihey
returned on Sunday evening. delighted
with their outing
! The handball courts of the Olympic Club
were engaged last evening by enthusiastic
players until the watchman had occasion
to put the lights out, In accordance with
club rules. Of the many pastlmes offered
to Olympic members as means OF ENJOY
ment handball certainly has the greater
| number of adherents. and, according TO
Robert Macarthur, there Is no outdoor
sport that can equal it.
There is a move now In CLUB circles to
consummate series of matches between
six of the champion players OF the Olym-
pic Club and an equal number Oh pail
| tOssers from the Reliance Club OF Oak
land. The Oaklanders are in good trim
and are very sanguine of defeating the
Olympians in long race. Dr. John Gall
wey, who is one of the gentlemen appoint
ed by the Olympic Club on the indoor
athletic committee, is great patron OF
the game. which he says has more sup
porters DOW than any other athletic exer-
else.
The directors of the Olympic Club will
meet this evening. and 1t is thought that
some measures will. be taken toward has
tening the saltwater company, which
promised the club to have salt water In
its tanks over month ago.
DR.. Won Hoffman, and John Butler will
take their departure to-day for Eel River,
Humboldt County. Mr.. Butler has stored
away in his Eely creel several pounds OF
brighi-colored salmon roe with which he
expects to do great execution.
1t is said that Charley Ohm has caught
quite number of striped bass recently in
Sonoma Creek, near Shellville, by trolling.
Some of the fish basketed weighed over
five pounds.
The Pacific Kennel Club will meet this
evening, and as the next important feature
will be the field trials at Salin as discussion
on dogs and their merits will be the event
of the evening.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
Will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
izing to have the same pulished.J
BORN.
wALKER-In this city. September 20. 1883. to
the wife OF w. b. Walker, a daughter.
O'NEIL-In this city, September "a. 1898. to the
wife OF tho late Charles O'Neil, son.
CGUY-In this city, october /. 1893. to tho wife
of Frank McGuy, son.
WOOD-ln this city, october /, 1893, to the wife
OF George ID. Wood. son.
MEINS-In this city, october g. 1893, to the wife
OF William Mems, daughter.
ECBLIN-In Oakland October 2. 1S93 to the
wife OF Charles G. Echlin. son.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
They Are NOT Warrants.

. The twenty-five men arrested on Satur-
day in the Southern Pacific boxcars at the
The morning call., 1893-10-04
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
WOEBCKE-SELK-In this city, October !, 1893
by the Rev. j, II. Schroeder, John WOebckt
and Johanne Selk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, october i
1898. by the Rev. j. Roweu, Charles Alberts and
Augusta jacobson.
BUMGARN ER-MCMEEL-I this city Septem
ber 30, 1893. By the Rev. DR.. Case, Virgil w
francisco.
FOUNTAIN-HUTCHINS this city. Sep
tember 30. 1893. by the Rev. DR.. Case Dovale
Francisco.
WINN-GEfSENDORFER this city. October
/, 1893, by the Rev. w. A. NJ Breck, Thomas
Winn and Mamie Geisendorfer.
HARTON-TIBBEY-In Sausalito, September 80
1893, by the Rev. DR.. Case, Charles b. Harton ol
San francisco and Miliie Is. Tibbey OF Sausa
The morning call., 1893-10-04

In that place of worship last evening and
enthusiastically formed an organization to
aid in building a new synagogue. After
several addresses and an informal enter
tainment consisting Of vocal and instru-
mental music. Julius Kahn was elected
temporary chairman and Miss Amelia
Hertz temporary secretary OF the new
auxiliary. A committee on constitution
and bylaws was appointed to report at the
next meeting
The morning call., 1893-10-04

Potrero were before Judge Joachimsen
yesterday morning. The charge against
them was changed from vagrancy to sleep
ing in a railroad car. and they were each
fined S5 or twenty-four hours in prison.
They all claimed thai they were not tramps.
but anxious to find employment.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
A God Frem the Sun.

William Cullen Irish was committed to
the Napa Asylum for tue Insane by Judge
Hebbard yesterday. Irish is suffering
from religious mania, and believes him.
self to be god descended from the sun.
The morning call., 1893-10-04

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Transatlantic steamers.
LIZARD-Arrived Oct 3-Stmr Paris from New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrived Oct 3-Stmr Havel
from New York.
MoyILLE-Arrived Oct 3-Stmr Furnessia, firm
New York.
QUEEN ENSTowN-Arrive Oct 3-Stmr Teutonic,
from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

But there is such thing as Fair guide
cen and fair guide day, Mr.. David. These
are the same young men With whom you
are to pass your days and get through lite.
Your backwardness has look of AFRO
gance. and unless you can assume little
more lightness OF manner fear you will
meet difficulties In the path"
1t will be an i'll Job to make silk
purse Of sow's ear" saidI.
On the morning of October l was
awakened by the Gathering in Of an ex-
press, and getting to my window almost
before he had dismounted l saw the
messenger had ridden hard. Some while
after was called to Prestongrange, where
he was sitting in his bedgown and night
cap with his letters round him.
'Mr. David" said he, II have piece Of
news for you. 1t concerns some friends of
yours. of whom sometimes think you
are q little ashamed, for you have never
referred to their existence"
suppose blushed.
the answering signal" said he. "And
taste in beauty. But do you know, Mr..
David, this seems to me a very enterpris-
ing lass? She crops up from every side.
The government of Scotland appears I'm.
able to proceed for Mistress katrine Drum
mond, which was somewhat the case
(no great while back) with q certain
Mr.. David Baliour. Should not these
make q good match? Her first intromis-
sion In politics-but must not tell you
that story; the authorities have decided
you are to hear it otherwise and from a
hvelier narrator. This new example Is
more serious, however, and l am afraid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

bargain l was a good deal affected by your
goodness. but never can deny that Was
moved besides by my own interest. There
was self-seeking in my heart. and think
shame of it now. 1t may be for your
iordship's safety to saw this fashions Davie
Balfour is your friend and housemate.
Say it then; I'll never contradict you.
But as for your patronage. l give 1t all
back. ask but the one thing-let me go,
and give me pass to see her IN her
prison."
He looked at me with hard eye. "You
put the cart before the horse. think, !"
says he. THAT which l had given was q
portion of my liking. which your thank
less nature does not seem to have re-
marked. But for my patronage. it is not
given. nor Ito be exact) is it yet offered. J"
He paused bit. And l warn you, you
do not know yourself" he added. youth
is hasty season: you will think better OF
all this before year."
We'll, I would like to be that kind of
youth I" cried II have seen too much
of the other party in these young advo-
Gates that fawn upon your lordship and
are even at the pains to lawn on me! And
] have seen it in the old ones also. They
are all for by-ends. the whole clan of
them! It's this that makes me seem to
misdoubt. your lordship's liking. Why
would think that you would like me ?
But We told me yourself ye had an inter-
est"
stopped at this, COMPOUNDED that had
| run so far; he was observing me with an
| Questionable face.
"My lord, l ask your pardon, resumed.
II have nothing in my chats but rough
country tongue. think it would be only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

world to the pope. During the pilgrimage
there will be special academic congresses.
at which all the pontihcal academies and
religious institutions will be represented.
The period of the jubilee will be prolonged
until December, 1898. to give facilities
10 all such persons as are DESTROYS Of form.
ing part of the different pilgrimages to
reach Rome during the specified time.
The visit of the Italian pilgrims is put OF
until Lent. OF course the most interest
ing date is February l9, which is that OF
the jubilee Itself, when high mass will be
celebrated by his holiness. 1t is to be
hoped that no trouble of any kind, no Do
htical manifestation will mar the peaceful
nature of the festivity. Naturally each
succeeding pilgrimage becomes more of an
ordinary event than its predecessor, and
therefore less likely to give rise to AMI.
madversion Of any kind. 1t is undenia-
bic that these occasions, on which SO large
anumber Of people flock to the Eternal
City. can not fail to be of great pscuniarv
advantage to the inhabitants of Rome.
particularly in cases like the approaching
one. when the pilgrims belong almost ex-
ciusiveiy to the well.to-do classes. This
consideration canLot fail to have weight.
even with such al are opposed to the pa pai
party. both In religion and in politics.
John. get Halls Hair Remover and keep vonr
nsir iustrous and free from dandruG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19
THE PAPAL JUBILEE.
Continued from Pace 80

More followed that can hardly be repeated,
and all the time the dear good old man
held my hand in his ivory-tinted yet very
strong hands, save when now and then he
laid his right hand gently on my head.
The last words he said were: Take cour-
age, my child. Adieu'"
Probably. if there should be a great num-
Der Of pilgrims, the greeting to each will
be shorter, but as far IS it is possible to
ascertain thus long beforehand their re-
ceptiOn will be after the pattern described.
Probably in the case of the pilgrims the
head, or organizer. of each pilgrimage
will. with Monsignor VOlpi's help, intro
year, in the case of the French work.
ingmen, the pope saw them in a BODY in
st. Peters after celebrating mass there.
He was carried around in his sedan chair
and blessed them repeatedly. pausing to
say word or two to those in the outer
rows: THIS ne did twice over. although
Cardinal Parocchi tried to prevent it,
fearing lest the pontiff should be over
fatigued. But in reply to all remon-
strances the pope said: "Oggio commando
30" To-day l am in command), words
which reveal that, as rule, his holiness
allows himself to be led by those around
him and bows to their suggestions. Be-
sides this greeting, detachments of the pill
grims saw him In private sort of audi
ence.
1t has been said that the mass will be
held in the Vatican chapel and not in st.
Peters, but the general impression in the
Eternal City is that the great Basilica
will be the place chosen. The original
dates for the Qualifications were the follow
ing Sundays: January and %, February
3. March and II. 1t is, however, proba.
BILE that one Of the ceremonies of beatitica-
ton will be postponed till May for the
convenience Of pilgrims who cannot arrive
before that month. The final decision on
the subject rests with the Cardinal Aloisi
Masella. project of the congregation of
rites. There will be besides ceremonies in
the Basilica of st. Lawrence, where the
pope was consecrated bishop fifty wears
ago. Cardinal Parocchi will also take DOS.
session of the new church erected at the
Pratt di Costello and dedicated to St.
Joachim, which is the gift of the Catholic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

where your lordship's countenance would
be invaluable: and am besides sincerely
grateful to yourself and family for differ
ent marks Of interest and of indulgence
The difficulty il here. There is one point
IN which We pull two ways. You are try
ing to hang James Stewart. am trying TO
save him. Insofar as my riding with you
would better your iordship's defense. am
a, your lordship's orders: bat insofar as IL
would help TO hang James Stewart You
zee me At = stick"
thought ne swore Co himself. "You
should certainly be called; the bar IS the
true scene for your talents. says he, bit
terly. and then fell awhile silent Il Will
tell you" he presently resumed. there Is
no question of lanes Stewart. for or
against. James 10 s dead man, his life -
given and taken-bought. If you Ike 1t
better, and sold no memorial can help
no ssfaicssion of a faithful Mr.. David hurt
him. BLOW high. blow low. there Viii lie
no pardon for James Stewart. and take
that for said, The question - nov OF my
self: am l TO stand or fall 7 and l do not
deny to you that am in some danger
But will Mr.. David Bal:our consider
why? 1t is not because have pushed the
case unduly against James: for that Am
sure of consideration. And II Is moi De-
Cause have sequestered Mr. DAVID on
Tock. though il viii pass under that color,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

"Nine O'Clock struck, 10 O'Clock
At 10 30 we went down and got 0u "a
per. and had it in the kitchen A1I
Amenda returned. She walked m'y
kitchen without a word, hung M -
behind the door and commences
away the supper things.
"Ethelbertha rose. calm but sev.s r
"'Where have you been. Amsnos
inquired. .th
'Gadding half over the county -
lot of low soldiers answsfeo -
continuing her work. LA 80
"'You had on my hat, sooss ~
what gloomily. 1t was not the ~ -
to take of the case. l know, ~ ,kp
ally, that fact grIeved me moIs Sre
the other incidents In the - 4, g
together, sad though felt tnss rs,ssIt1s
was an expensive hat, ana - -
said it suited me (there are ~ ~
that dol. After seeing II tns'
Amenda's head, nv pride ID u lii
Yes. SIR replied Amends - n
tinuing her work. it was tn -. III ths
that came to hand. WINS! N hrsrk
for il that it wasn't missis ~ $3.50
"Whs,her Ethelbertna VS. n ~. -
IN. nron.r snirit displayed IN t1n
msrt cannot saw. but ! thina
able At ali events. it was u ~ u
of sorrow than of anger tnss
her examination. In Z ~
"'You were waking ~ =
arm around your WAIST ws1 istGo
YOU. Amenda?' she observe
lively. s.,;tted A.
Il found it there myself w.
stopped - hes isq
Amends flied . saucspas
then replied 10 them. a...ut hoag
she said; no mistress $3.50 Ios
he nm, out on the doorsssp
and months wages. !. tny
49, But why did you e
E.heIber.hs, vi, Nth r ssIpIss sl.ss; + Z
., n in Amenda's tonea -
al can't help myse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

'Tanson's NEAR, TO 60 asoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

Patched shoea-
I Shoemaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19

John! get Halls Hair Remover and keen your
hair iustrous and free from dandruG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-19


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