davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-21

When Berkeley was in Its incIpency three
sire ans carried the waters from the canyons
back Oft across the slope TO the bay. In recrnt
y ars the water has all been forced into one
channel-StrawberTy CTeek-which as result
b as cut deep Tavine where formerly there was
but brooK-be In addition it has seriously
damaged property by cutting away much OF tn
soil, and has made the streets II crossed lmpas-
sable eXcepr by bridges. AT pre- sent there is no
communication across II on some of the main
streets near the bay. Ii Is now proposed TO
place culverts at each street crossing TO cost
from $4,000 to $1,000 as a first step and la ter
to construct a storm sewer the entire length OF
the creaks course. To construct the crossing
a special tax will be levied. AS the town ex-
Dects to be bonded shortly for new school,
houses 10 the extent of 100000 the bond
system system viii probably o give way to the district
stltuting district for Its cuvert.
Philosophical Union.
The Philosophical Union Will hold a special
meeting tomorrow evening to consider the
topic "Whether he dispute popularity known
as The Conflict Between Religion and Science
Is accurately stated as the conflict between the
idea OF God as remote from the world aud the
idea of q cd as imminent in the world. and how
far Mr.. Fiske's account OF st. AugustIne's the
ology is correct" The paper OF the evening
win be by X. q. EastOn. The discussion Will
be opened by Professor L. b. Bacon and c. l..
Bledenbach.
The Marshais' Deficit.
The investigation into the $1,000 deficit that
exists 10 the marshals accounts, running back
several years, was continued by the Board of
Trustees Tuesday evening. number OF the
ex-marshas acknowledged that they had been
very lax In collecting the S15 fee for sewer and
house connection, but excused themselves Dy
saying that il would have created so much iii
feeling to make the collection that there would
have been no chance for second term for
them. Mr. Brood, however, was certain thar
during his Term of office all the fees were col
lected. SO far. the investigation has disclosed
no fraud-nothing but gross carelessness.
The Paper Woman.
Ferry frequenters will remember the strange
little ord woman who has so long sold papers
at the door of the ferry-house, and may have
noticed her absence OF late. The person was
Mrs. Freeman. who has lived in Berkeley but
being unable to do heavy work sold papers as a
means of living. She is now In Sacramento
trying TO better her fortune.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

DoctorsG Pshawi Take Beecham's Pills.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
OAKLAND'S WATER FRONT.
The City'S Position in Pending
Litigation,

Some weeks ago James w. Shanklin of Oak
land wrote letter to Justice Field of the Su-
preme Court of the United States asking II in
the suit OF he Oakland Waterfront Company
against the Southern Pacific Company the Su-
preme Court upon petition Of the city, would
grant IL the right to Intervene in that case as a
party to the suit.
In speaking OF the matter to a reporter yes
terday Mr.. Shanklin said that In making the
INQUIRY he was actuated by desire to protect
Oaklanf's interests in every possible way
Justice Field called the attention of the
court to the matter" said he, land that body
directed that reply should be sent to my let
ter TO the effect that 20 answer could be given
10 the questions therein until the case was
officially brought TO the courts attention.
"The city Of Oakland" the answer states,
upon motion of one of the parties TO the case
mentioned. eau. without any special liberty
being granted by the Supreme Court, apply TO
that court for leave to intervene"
The morning call., 1893-12-21
BERKELEY.

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
SUNDAYS CALL.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

WE have the largest and finest exhibition of
nice things for Christmas presents at moderate
prices ever offered. Open evenings until the
new year. Everybody invited to make visit
whether desiring 10 purchase or not. Sanborn,
Vail & Co. 741 Market street.
The morning call., 1893-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

He gets one of the prettest
Christmas gifts that a parent can
give their little boy.
Young Master chos. w. Goey
residing at 1920 Golden Gate
ovenue, gets the goat and cart
of Wednesdays distribution, he
being the nearest guesser. The
next one will be given away Sat
urdGy. Try and get one for
your little boy.
Guessing blanks given away
with every purchase.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

Oriental Encampment No. 81, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, will give an entertain
ment and ball this evening at Odd Fellows
Hall
The morning call., 1893-12-21
The Paper wom an,
Society Notes.

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
Sundays CALL.
The morning call., 1893-12-21

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
Sundays CALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
Result Of Advertising an Article That Has
Genuine Merit.

Twenty years ago II was considered
quite big undertaking for an advertiser
TO contract for $4,000 worth Of space
In the newspapers OF the country. whereas
to-day there are a number OF concerns
which spend anywhere from 100000 TO
500, 900 year In advertising In this coun-
try alone. And there Is no question that
large investment In advertising pays when
the article has intrinsic merit A notable
proof OF this Is furnished In the history
OF the concern OF Scott &Bowne, of New
York city, proprietors OF Scotts Emulsion
OF Cod-Liver Oh, a recognized standard
preparation throughout the medical world.
Not having much money, their advertising
during the first few years OF thoir business
was necessarily small, but In about the
year 1859 they began branching out IN
newspapers all over this country. In 1880
they had established a factory In Belle
vile, Canada, and about the same time
that they began their extensive newspaper
advertising In this country thay started a
factory In London. The newspaper adyer-
Using brought almost immediate returns
and enabled them to extend their business
further. In 1854 they opened factories at
Barcelona, Spain. and Oporto, Portugal
In lS5 factory was started IT Milan,
Italy. and In $50 the concern went into
Paris. France. In the meantime, however,
they had introduced their prspara<ion into
South America. Central America. Mexico,
and tho West Indies
Several years ago the firm bought pro-
psrty fronting on Pearl and Rose streets.
New York city, and last snr1ng there was
completed the new Scott = Bewna build-
Ing. All this r. simply the tsszeal reswst
Of bringing % tho attentisn OF the people
an srticie that thsy nee1e1 and that has
proved what Il 4 repzssented Y "a. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
PLAcuE.sTRlcKEN BRUNSWICK.
The People Discouraged by the Change TO
Warmer Weather.
ny telegraph to the Dispatca)

By telegraph to the Dispatca-)
BRUNSWICK, GA, November 4--Four-
teen new cases OF yellow-fever were re-
ported to-day. six OF which were whites
as follows: a. d. Jaques, John Jaques'
Mrs. c. A. Herfel. Mamie Braswell, Au-
eust Deulan and Bertha Mattlr. a. Mon
s,oiian .Joe Hmm. a walter in a Chinese
restaurant, was not reported until dead,
but was unofIlcially reported IN last
nights dispatch.
A total OF $50 patients have been ana
are now under treatment. The ratio OK
mortality among the whites Is l5.S ana
among the blacks 2.J, total OF 81; Mon
Surgeon Murray is at Camp Detention
to-day comforting with Surgeon Carter
No cases are now under treatment at
Jesup. All the patients there have been
discharged.
There are stil no indications Of frost
and the infection carried by the balmy
atmosphere Is general. With nerves
strained to the utmost ,or weeks past
and systems undermined by the constant
drain upon their resources, the whites OF
all classes are now becoming easy victims
OF the insldious foe that sinks its poison
into human beings alone. Despairing OF
early relief from the pestilence by means
OF natures remedy-a heavy frost. the
people calmly await their fate, knowing
that the plague, in its search for material,
will surely reach them. There is nothing
encouraging to base hope upon and de-
SPAR Is written In the faces Of all.
No murmurings go up from the suffer
ers. No cry for aid Is now heard. for all
are being supplied, but the silent suffer
ing of the people is felt by one and all
alike. The physicians. worn out by their
days and nights OF weary watching at
the bedsldes OF their patients; the mGSu>
ters, tired from their continual eXter-
tons: the general masses troubled over
what may be In store for them. have lost
the cheerfulness SO plainly assumed some
weeks ago.
Nothing can be done for Brunswick now
by those not within her limits The out
side public have done their duty; those
here await the end. When It will come
none can tell, but hopes revived by the
recent cool weather have been dashed TO
pieces by the change so unfavorable
recently wrought Let those who are
away stay where they are. II here now
they would prove an additional. burden on
the hands OF over-worked physicians.
Surgeon Carter Is sick with malaral-
fever at Camp Detention, where he ar
rived to-day. While quite sick. he Is
expected to recover soon. His Illness is
a result Of overwork in watching the
section Of country surrounding Bruins
wick the past few weeks.
one carload OF New York relief sup
plies that became detached By mistake
from the regular train arrived to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Setting Aside the Thirtieth as Thanks
giving Day.
d}v telegraph TO the Dispatch.)

N}y telegraph 20 the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November A.
Aitnoueh there may have been no con-
uection between the two acts, Is re-
marked as somewhat significant that the
Presidents 5. proclamation of Thanksgiving
followed fast upon the adjournment OF
the extra session Of Congress. The text
Of the proclamation is az follows:
while the American people every day
remember with praise and thanksgiving
the Divine goodness and mercy which have
followed them since their beginning as n
nation, Il is fitting that one day in each
year should be especially devoted to the
contemplation of the blessings we have
received from the hand OF God, and to
the grateful acknowledgment Of His low
ing kindness.
Therefore, /, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the United States. do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the
goth day OF the present month of Novem-
Der. as day of thanksgiving and praise
TO be kept and observed by all the people OF
our land. on that day let us forego our
ordinary work and employments, and as
semble In our usual places OF worship,
whore we MAJ recall all that God has
done for us. and where from grateful
hearts our united tribute OF praise and
song may reach the throne OF grace. Let
the reunion OF kindred and the social
meeting OF friends lend cheer and enjoy
ment 10 the day, and let generous gifts
OF charity for the relief of the poor and
needy prove the sincerity OF our thanks
giving"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
Fatal Railway Wreck.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.I
SPRINGFIELD. o., November "A
terrible wreck occurred last night on the
Ohio Southern road near st. Paris. As
a gravel train was returning to Spring
field one car Jumped the track, pulling
several others down a thirty-foot EN-
bankment. Thirty Italian laborers were
In a box-car and were carried down in
the wreck. Two were killed and one was
injured. The two killed were left at St.
Paris and the others brought here. At 4
o'clock II was thought at the hospital
that four more would die. Five Of the
men were badly cut up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
RANSOM DECLINED 1T.
The Vacant Judgeship, He Thinks, Should
Go TO Some Younger Man.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.)

Q8y telegraph TO the Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. November A.
Senator Ransom. of North Carolina, to-
day confirmed the statement that he had
been rendered by the President the posi-
ton of United States Circuit Judge for
the Fourth Judicial District, embracing
the States of Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia, and North and South
Carolina, made vacant by the
death OF Judge Bond, and that he
had declined tho honor. Mr.. Ransom is
sixty-eight years old and has been In the
Senate twenty-five years He holds that
his duty to the State and the people who
have honored him requires him to remain
In the Senate. and he insists that the
judgeship should go TO some younger man.
Mr. Ransom, in talking about the appoint
ment with some friends to-day, said 1t
would be manifestly unfair to others for
him, at his age. to accept such a place,
from which he would so soon have to be
retired.
Senator Daniel, OF Virginia, has been
spoken Of in connection with this appoint
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
BURGLARY AND FIRE.
One OF the burglars Killed-A Lady Burned
to Death.

One OF the burglars Killcd-A Lady Burned
Ia Death.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
CHICAGO, November 4.-Burglary. fol-
lowed by a fire of incendlary origin, at
Frank b. Wheeler's house in Wimette,
n suburb of this city, early this morning.
resulted I'm two deaths. The dead are:
Unknown burglar. shot six times by Mr..
Wheeler; Mrs. Green. mother-in-law OF
Mr.. Wheeler. injured about the head and
burned TO death. Another burglar es-
capped.
The dead burglar was a fine-looklng man
about % yeas Of age. His appearance
Indicated the professional man or clerk
His hands were small and soft, showing
no marks OF hard work. In one pocket
was found neatly bound an expensive
copy OF the New Testament. On a blank
leaf was written, paul +. Logan, 1872
Fremont street Louisville, KY" and
From mother 20 Paul" There Is moth
Ing else to indicate his identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24

has been without result looking to settle
msnt." and ~ this Is the Official inter-
probation II will stand. A..
No other Information bearing on 'ns
situation at Rio came to the State OF
Navy Department to-day.
The reported engagement between VII.
vesrels OF Peixotto and Melio win greet
loss OF life. received no confirmation iro'n
Minister Thompson or any other onic''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
ENGLISH TELEcRAPHER STOPPED.
He Is Held to Have Violated the Contract
Labor-Law.

By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. November 4-Actixs-
Superintendent Pugh. of the immigration
Bureau, to-day debarred James Ingram,
an Englishman. from landing at Boston.
Ingram represented himself as a cable
and telegraph operator employed by the
Gle Franchise du Teiegraphe do New
York In England. He showed a letter
written by Joseph b. Beard, secretary
OF the Central and South American Tele-
graph Company, Of New York. Offering
him position at $50 per month for a
term OF three years II ha should come
TO this country. This was construed by
the Commissioners OF Immigration at Bos-
ton as contract and therefore a viola
ton OF the immigrant law. This view
was upheld. and Ingram has been ordered
deported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
Big 4 Strike Made General.

(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.)
CAIRO, ILL, November THE Big
-Four strike was last night declared gene
raj, SO that 1t extends from Cairo to Dan
vile. neutrality-suspicious. Vanwinckle
and Trainmaster Slocum were here yes
terday and held two conferences with the
strikers. The latter demanded that Yard
master Riley and Engineers Heiger and
Hall be restored to full pay. The COM
pany would not aceede to the demand.
and the strikers remained firm. When
the result OF the Mt. Carmel meeting last
night was made known the whole Cairo
division was ordered out. A carload OF
men have been ordered from st. Louis
10 take the places Of the strikers here.
Considerable excitement prevails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
FREE SILVER ADDRESS.
Signed bv Senators and Representatives
Appeal from Warner.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. November Am ad-
dress to the people OF the United States
In the interest OF free coinage OF silver
has been issued by number Of Senator'S
and Representatives who took part In the
discussion of the bill repeating the pur-
chase clause OF the Sherman act. The adj
dress is over a column In length and is
signed by Senators PETER. Jones. Stewart,
Kyle. and Allen. and by Representatives.
Davis. Baker. Boone. Bell. of Colorado;
Harris, Hudson, Simpson, Pence, KEN.
and McKeighan.
An appeal In behalf Of silver" adj
dressed TO the people. was also issued to-
day by General A. ]. Warner. president
OF tho American Bimetallie League.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
CHARGES AGAINST HOcE.
Said to be More Serious Than at First
Supposed.


By telegraph TO the Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON, d. c., November A.
The charges preferred at the State De-
partment against J. Hampton Hoge,
United States Consul to Annoy, China, are
more serious than at first expected. II
has been represented to the President and
Secretary Gresham that Mr. Hoge failed
TO account for money given him in trust
by people, and he Will be obliged TO ex-
plain this grave allegation.
1t is expected that Mr.. Hoge will come
TO Washington from San Francisco to ex-
plain the nature OF the charges against his
character. His recall, II It can be termed
such, was sent by the President.
The Washington Post states that while
In that city Mr.. Hoge ordered several
suits OF clothes from a fashionable tailor
there, and that not having paid for them
before he left there. the matter was placed
In the hands Of an attorney, who filed
charges at the State Department against
the consul of conduct unbecoming a gen.
tlenan and Indicative OF a disposition
which would not reflect credit upon the
American government"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
THE BRAZILIAN SITUATION.
Our Naval Department as Much at Sea- ms
the Revolution Is.

Ouf Nash department as mucn At Sea ms
the Revolution Il.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, November 4.-Tha
Navy Department Is very much at sea
concerning the status OF the Brazilian
situation. a dispatch received to-day
from Captain Picking Is the basis for the
uncertainty. for its text has been interprs-
ted In several ways, and each intsrpreta-
ton means very much or very little.
When the dispatch was translated from
the cipher I'm which II came the sentence
read: Firing daily between opponents
but without result looking to settlement"
Later q period was inserted between re
suit and looking" leaving the phrase.
Looking to settlement standing aionA
and indicating that the end OF the rsvo-
luton was near Another Interpretation
makes the words "thus far" end the
first sentence. which would then read /:
Firing daily between opponents but WITH
out resait looking to settlement thus far. /"
Whatever the news may be. a.
contained In one or other of the several
constructions given. Secretary Herbert be-
Iieves the telegram means that the firing
between the rebels and IA government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
More Records Broken.

tby teiesfaph 10 the Dispatcnl
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Gu
nard steamer Campania arrived at
Queenstown at i:b2 A. NJ. to-day, beating
snip, the Lucania, by one hour and
twenty-thrse minutes. The Lncania ar
rived here from Liverpool to-day. beat
ing shs recsrd for westward passages by
twenty-nine minutes. The Campania pre-
viousay held the record westward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
General $. $. Crittenden Made Commander
Of the South Carolina Division.

OF the south Carolina Division.
CBy telegraph to the Dispatch.)
NEW ORLEANS. LA, November A.
General J. y. Gordon, commanding the
Confederate veterans, has issued a gene
raj order az follows: Major General
Ellison Capers, who was lately APP
pointed commander OF the Division OF
South Carolina, having resigned, on &C
count of his sacred duties. he having
been made Bishop OF the diocese OF
South Carolina, and the camps In the
South Carolina Division not having held
an election in conformity with Article
6 OF the Constitution, the General COM
mandng hereby announces the appoint
ment Of Brigadier-General S. S. Crit
tenden, OF Grssnville. S. c.. as major
general OF the South Carolina Division
until an election Is held in said division"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
EvELANp SQUIRREL SHOOTING.
That. How He Celebrated the Adjourn
mcnt of Congress.
nv telegraph to the Dispatch)

By telegraph to the Dispatcn')
v.sIIrNGTON. November 4.-Presi-
,oot cleveland celebrated the adjourn
,nsnt Of Congress by going squirrel
shooting to-day. Secretary Gresham went
with him. They spent the morning IN a
STRIP Of woods about four miles NORTH,
east OF woodley, where good squirrei
shooting is to be had.
Roth Secretaries Lamont ana Heroert
we're also absent from their departments
to-day. Colonel Lamont has gone 10 Nem
York. and MFR. Herbert Is busy moving
into his new house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
In Deep Water,

Like incautlous and weak swimmers are those
who incur the risk OF chronic rheumatism by n
neglect OF safety. This can DO insured at the
start by that live preserving medicine. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. rheumatism may attack
the heart. There Is no safety then. Forestall
she chronic stage OF the malady by usng the
Bitters, which Is equally eilcacous In malaria,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, and
kidney disorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
Hirhs4t Award for Witt. rlannsl

CHICAGO. ILL, Novsnbsr 4.--Ballard
Vale Mills have received the highest award
for the manufacture OF white hanneis. W.
L. 6trpux q Co. are the agents ~ 8estons
New York and philadAlDhiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
T. o r X T. n I.

No. 100 Grove avenue; D. rooms r...
modern. with all c0uvrni'ur.-
No 80 west Franklin street. p
with large lot adi0inins.
No. Sib west Grace street 70 -
modern. with all convenient
No. 525 north Eleventh street.
now and modern
MY RENT LIST for Noy,mi.r
tanning DWELLINGS, STDNIE
all sizes and prices Is now r,lrt 't
and get one Nv 1908
no5-gt north ElcyeUt. -.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24

lne RreatesI DhrBan Vi lno ScaeVh III
Undey7UeaY.
A lot OF the finest Imported Ladies'
Vests in high neck with long and short
sleeves and low neck with short sleeves,
sizes No. and 3. corresponding to 70
and 2S-inch. :,
These are the finest goods made and
the regular price was sl.5O, 81. 10, and
81 each. as long as they last,
SOC. EACH.
Ladies' Ribbed Swiss and Lisle
Thread Vests, high neck and long
sleeves,
81.
Ladies' Fine Imported Ribbed White
Wool Vests, low NECK and no sleeves,
81.
Ladies' imported Ribbed Vests, low
neck and no sleeves, black and white,
$l.25.
Ladies Extra Fine Imported Ribbed
Wool Vests, black and white,
$50 AND SLID.
Ladies' Equestrienne Drawers, in
black, knee aud ankle length, open and
closed, regular price So pair, for
$3.50.
Ladies' Ribbed Combination Suits.
white. black, and natural, the best Swiss
goods,
$3.50 AND So.
One lot Of Fine Silk Ribbed Comb
nation Suits, high and low neck, long
and short sleeves
Sl2 Suits for $40,
$40 Suits for 50,
So Suits for 81.
Cne small lot Of Fine Ribbed Ladies'
Silk Drawers, regular price 80 per pair,
for
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
FOR RENT.

tOn HGNt.
II OF II T. n I s.
s3OO-So. goo cast Main street f.orr orb
dwelling.
S30O-No. Josh vest Clay street; r.s
modern conyenlences.
s2iO-No. ga north Tgenty-ars, -.r's'i
rooms.
s24O- Churb-lln avenue noar TU.fT-
third rooms.
s20O-No. SIS west Clay street o OLA
sl32-NO. 9l3 n0rih iweny-nitl s,r..
rooms.
si2O-No. 1923 Ashland street o rooms
- Hancock street. noar Marshal. f...
sOB-No. 1211 north TWenty-u.ntn -.'r'..
rooms,
Sg6-No. 1907 VenRbie street rooms
light delightful rooms on t.af tr'"i
between Tenth aud eleventh.
GEORGE +. CRAW IiNh
Real Estate As'Ht
no sit 1908 baGA -....