davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-24

the Southern Pacific Company, has been
estimated at $50, 100000.
The personal property left by Senator
Stanford is as follows:
In San Francisco-The furniture, paint
ings., wines and other contents of the
California and Pawell streets, assessed at
S62, 400 In Santa Clara-1he horses at
the Palo Alta stables, S73 100. In Tehama-
Horses, HGlsteiD cattle, wine and brandy
at the great Vina vineyard, $3.50, COO.
Total. S49l, 200.
Double the figures for this personal
property. then deduct 10 per cent and
there is 1884, 100 as the probable value.
a recapitl alton of the figures quoted
gives grand total of over S34,000,000.
At meeting of the board of trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday
morning committee consisting of W. l..
\. Schenck, J. Y. Knowles, Louis b. Par
rott and Arthur B. Briggs reported the
following resolutions. which were unanl-
mously adopted by the board:
WHEREAS, This community Is called to
mourn the loss of one OF Its most distinguished
cltZens-one who won success as merchant,
as chlef executive OF the State. as one OF the
builders OF The first overland railway. and later
In the councils of the nation in the Senate, VINO
has been conspcnously Identified with COM
mercial industrial and educational interests.
the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce Of
San francisco deem il proper to adopt the
following:
ResoLUed That In the death of Hon. Leland
stanford The nation has experienced the loss
OF wise counselor, the State generous and
phllanthropic friend and the city OF san Fran
cisco one of her best and most distinguished
citizens;
Resolred, That it is matter OF deep re-
grrt that Senator Stanford WAS not spared 10
carry to frUltion his great plans for promoting
and advancing the educational interests of the
country, and TO realize his hopes and ambl-
tionS in regard to the university esta blshed by
his munifcent gift;
ReSOLUed, That his life illustrates breadth
The morning call., 1893-06-24

tend as a body will be the Republican
State Central Committee. Although Sena-
tor Stanford was Mason he was never
an active one. and such MasOus as attend
Will do so In private capacity. No inyi-
tations have been issued.
Special trains. consisting of forty cars,
will leave Fourth and Townsend streets,
san francisco. at 10:40 tomorrow fore
noon, the pall-bearers and special friends
being in the first train, which will stop at
Menlo Park and proceed with the rem aims
TO the quadrangle Of the university.
Numerous and elaborate floral offerings
are being prepared by the great number of
those who feel deeply the loss OF their
friend. The trainmen of the Southern
Pacific Company have prepared a floral
locomotive, and the stablemen at Palo
Alto horse.
Los ANGELES, June 23.-United States
Senator Stephen NJ. White this morning
received telegram from President
Stevenson, requesting him 10 attend the
funeral OF the late Senator Stanford AS the
representative of the United States Senate.
Mr.. White left for the north on the .
O'Clock train and will reach San francisco
in time to take the train for Menlo Park
Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
Union LUMBER co.

Wholesale ana Retail Dealers in Lumber Rail
road Ties, Telegraph Poles. Pine and Redwood
PILES. Spars. Wood. etc. General ONCE and Yard
Sixth and Channel streets. Telephone No 5532
Downtown once. % Market st, room 3; tele.
phone No. 800. S. L. Jas cod I'd
The morning call., 1893-06-24

mausoleum, at Menlo Park, half mile
distant from the university.
The real estate belonging to the State.
as near as can be learned. is as follows:
In San Francisco the residence lot at
California and Powell streets is assessed
at 81. COO; improvements, $4,000. The
cost OF the mansion on this lot and tie
stone wall around the same was largely in
excess Of 100000. The stable property.
diagOnally opposite to the residence. is
assessed at S7075 for the land and S4750
for the imprOveme ,S25.
The interest of the deceased in the ey-
tensive Sunnysde tract of land near the
House of Correction is assesseda 1925 900.
Thus the total assessment OF the real
property in San Francisco is S42S, 80
Doubling these figures, and dedncting 10
per cent, we nave $40, 913 as the probable
value of the metropolitan estate.
The property conveyed by Senator STAN
ford and wife 10 trustees for the endoW-
ment OF the Leland Stanford Jr. Univer-
sity by deed Of November II, 1885, is three
tracts of land lying in four counties. to
Wit: the Gridley farm In Butte the Vina
farm in Butte and Tenama and the Palo
Alto farm in Santa Clara and San Mateo.
Since that conveyance the deceased ac-
quired by purchase lands contiguous to
those therein described. " hich acquisitions,
1t is believed. his will has added to the
endowment of the university.
The university lands in San Mateo are
assessed at S155, 100 The university lands
in Santa Clara, Butte and Tehama c0un-
ties are respectively assessed at S421, 245
1881 and S916, S07 Total assessed va lu-
alton al present of the endowment made
nearly eight years ago. S2,0S6 $40 The
real value approXimates $4,000, COO The
Senator afterward acquired land in San
Mateo assessed at S13.S00, in Tehama at
$4,000 and IN Santa Clara n $50, 800.
The university lands are all under cult
vaton. They are not reckOned as any
part Of the estate in this article.
In Napa the old hotel at Calistoga is
assessed at 1880
In Sacramento the old homestead of the
deceased, the first fine hume he built, was
always kept as treasured possession. 1t
Is assessed at $50. 900.
The foregoing shows that the Senator
left real estate in California. excluding the
university lands. aggregatiDg an assessed
valuation of S653, S75, or a real value, esti-
mating as before. of S1,176,975.
The Pacific improvement Company. of
which the Stanford estate owns one
fourth, has properly assessed as follows
In San Francisco. including the office
building and adjacent freight sheds at
Fourth and Townsend streets, $3.50. 600.
In Alameda. $4,000; in San Joaquin
The morning call., 1893-06-24
TO FINAL REST.
The Stanford Funeral
This Afternoon.
ESTATE OF THE MILLIONAIRE.
A Conservative Estimate of the De.
ceased Senator's Property Places
1t at SIS, ooo,O


This afternoon at o'clock the funeral
services of Senator Stanford will be held
in the large quadrangle of the university
at Palo Alto. and will be conducted by
Right Rev. w. Ford Nichols, Rev. r. c.
FOute of Grace Church. and Rev. Horatio
StebbinS.
ls The honorary pall-bearers, as designated
by Mrs. Stanford, are: Colonel c. F.
Crocker. Stephen T. Gage, n. 7. Smith,
". W. Stow. ex-senator Charles n. FELTON,,
4. n. Towne. President Jordan of The
Stanford University, Lloyd Tevis, w. w.
Montague, Henry l.. Dodge. Charles q.
Cummings, Justice Mcfarland, Judge Nc
Kenna Judge f. Z. Spencer of San Jose,
z, F. Lieb of San Jose and DR.. II. W.
Hardness.
At the conclusion Of the services the
casket will be removed TO the Stanford
The morning call., 1893-06-24

OF mind. an earnestness of purpose and self
reliance EXPRESSED only in lives OF great men,
and We believe that history will accord to him
the position his master mind and unostenta-
tiouS wisdom entiIle him to hold in the MEM
ory of the people of this State.
The Union League Club at a meeting
held last night adopted the following:
WHEREAS, California has been bereaved by
nation has been suddenly deprived of the
counsel of wise aud honOred statesman; and
whereas, The members OF the Union League
Club desire TO make known their affection for
their fellow-member who has been called
away. therefore be IL
ResOlred, That the death of Leland Stanford
is public calamity which iustiies Il demon
stration OF the sorrow felt by members OF
organized. societies as well as by citizens in
their individual capacities. Coming into active
public lie at a lime when the nation
was confronted with a gigantic rebellion
be endeared himself to the people of
California by hi, prompt and energetic
measures as the ''war Governor FOR the
preservation Of the Union, and received Tie
commendati0n of the Legislature for the faith
ful discharge OF his duIies His work of build.
ing the great railroad across the continent
aided In cementng the republic and laid the
foundation for the fortune which he has de-
voted 10 The cause of education In establishing
the Leland Stanford Jr University. Every eff
Tort OF his life has BEEN made for the glory of
the State and for the good OF MS fellow-man
His affection for his family was a conspicuous
feature OF his private life, as shown by the
son and the tender consideration given TO
every wish of his worthy wife.
TO the rowing widow and mourning rela-
tiVes we tender our sincere condolences.
The club viii send floral Offering in
the shape Of an American flag In mourn
Ing, resting on an easel.
MEMO PARK. June 23.-There has been
no change at the scene of mournn g al the
beautiful Stanford residence at Palo Alto.
The body of Senator Stanford still lies in
bed where he died. by the side of which
Mrs. Stanford prolongs her vigil
The widow OF tho dead Senator bears
her grief with wonderful fortitude. many
of the details of the funeral having been
suggested by herself. Her favorite niece.
Mrs. Taylor, has been constantly with her.
Tomorrow the remains will be placed in
the coffin. The funeral arrangements have
only been altered in minor details. Since
wednesday four names have been added
to the list of honorary pall-bearers, those
OF b. u. SteinmaD, Mayor of Sacramento a;
Frank McCoppD, William L. Brown and
General Houghton.
Though the Senator was public man
the funeral will be of most private char
acter. The only civic organization to at
The morning call., 1893-06-24
TALLAC HOUSE,

Lake Tahoe.
CPECIAL RATE TICKET. INCLUDING
- days board now on sale at S. Z. office, good to
return November l. Send for circulars. NJ. LAW.
RENEE d Co.. Props. my2O II SaTuTh
The morning call., 1893-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY.
Orders Issued in Regard to Govern
uent TrOODs.

Assistan: Adjutant-G General o. D. Green
acting for Brgadier-General Ruger, issued
circular yesterday in relation to the
movements of the United States troops on
the Fourth of July. 1t reads:
The following designated troops will take
part In the cert monies in this city attendant
upon The celebration of American independ-
ence on the 4th proX., viz: The available force
from Angel Island. including the band of the
FIRST Infantry, Colonel William r. Shafter, First
Infantry. III command.
Troop X. Fourth Cavalry, ana two light bat.
ferries from the Preside of San Francisco.
i lie ofiicer in command of the troops from
the Preside will report to Colonel w. k
Shaiter' First Infantry. at the place Of rendeZ-
vons In this city for orders. Colonel Shafrer
VIII In advance confer with Mr.. George w.
Elder. grand marshhl of The Fourth or July
committee, as To lime and place ofgassembly,
ETC., and duly notify the commanding officer OF
the Preside OF the same. He will also inform
The chief quartermaster OF the department an
what hour the steamer Mcdowell will be re-
CURED Tor the transportation Of troops. The
chitf quartermaster Of the department will give
inst uctions for the steamer Mcdowell o trans
port the troops from Angel Island TO this city.
ana TO return The troops 80 their station on the
conclusion OF the exercises.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
MAGNETIC SPRINGS,

CLENwO0D MOUNTAIN HOUSE: IN THE
" heart OF the Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
cold maenetic baths free cottages for fam les;
terms reasonable: stages meet S:l5 train from.
S. #. Terms. 81 up. For further particulars adj
dress C. LINDSAY, GIenwood. Cal my5 II
The morning call., 1893-06-24
Art Exhibit OF Sunday.

The Hopkins Institute Of Art will be
open tomorrow from 10 o'clock in the
forenoon until in the afternoon. to give
those who have not the opportunity on
other days of the week an opportunity to
inspect the pictures that have been placed
on exhibition in the Hopkins mansion by
the Art Association. The idea of open
Ing The picture exhibition on Sunday is a
new one In this city," said Secretary Mar
tin, but j have no doubt that it win be a
popular one when 1t is generally known"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

WAsHfssTos CIrT. Aug. 2s-The sena-
tors Eon by hard hitting. Score: WASH
ingtou 9, Cincinnati l.
bRooKLTs, Aug. 1s-Brooklyn could not
hit straiton. Score: Brooklyn 4. Louis
vile Is.
PHiLApELraTAs Aug. 2e.--Ths PhilIies
won by timely hitting. Score: Philadel-
phia 7. Pittsburg 5.
NEW YoRx. Aug. 2e.-Baldwin was
batted hard by the Browns. score: New
York 4, St Louis III.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-The Orioles Won
BY timely hits. Score: Baltimore 0.
Cleveland Z.
BOSTON, Aug. @.-The Boston-C Chicago
game was postponed on account Of bad
weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

We. Sherman Clay 4 Co: second prsr.
boS-oon basket. BY Albert Hansen: third
prize, coso7ne set. by Herpers Haven
Som pany; fourth prize. photograph al
bum, vasue $3.50. by ]. II. CaIvers q a.. :
nth prize. fancy cup, SANGER and plate. by
~ seller * Co.. sixth prize pair ladies'
Gun buttons. value g 50. by Fr1sch Bros. !:
seventh prize. picture panel, value g. by
the Hooensack-ssahney Drug Company:
eighth prize. boz OF toilet noxde- ~ II
Dubbs Il SON. -
Dancsng prize-Best lady Jig dancer. one
pair OF Oxford slippers, By n. A. Coz
& Co.
1entienen's door prixe-Gold. headed
silk umbrella; value SIS. by William len
sen.
There will also BE- competitive drill BY
the Louaves az the ball, for which q vain
able medal wiz be gwen BY A. N. Fred
erick and the Western Central Labor
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
-. Louis Races.

81 Louis. Aug. D.--The track was good.
fummaries:
Five furlongs-~Susie Neil won. Expense
second, Sunbeam third. Time. l :0S
Four and a half furlongs-Editha won,
KIngcraft second. My Pearl third. Time
So.
SIX furlongs--Borealis won. Belfast sec
ord, Arthur q. third. Time, LIZ. :.
Eight furlongs- Bonnie Ii. won, Teeta
May second, Duke of Athol third. Time,
iAaI.
Five furlongs-Burt Jordan won, Guilty
second Ruby Payne third. Time, :02s1
Eight furiongs- Bonnie True won, Tay-
ior Hayden second, Tom Kelly third.
Time i.4fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

ssw YORK, Aug. 2a.--At Fleetwood park
Ne hrst OF the grand circuit meetings
rasscd quietly. The storm last night
hade the track soft. beside playing havoc
secat the club house. The management de-
e'asd 70 postpone the free-for-all trot ow-
mg 10 che condition of tho track. This
sn great disappointment to the spec.
iasors. Summaries:
sslpace-Little Daisy won, Foggy Sec
en-, hammlng Bird third. Time, 3;i9,..
ihree-year-ola trct- Double Cross won,
enondaga second Cornelia Howard third.
tess time, 2.2iI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
Saratoga Races.

saRaroeA. Aug. 29.--The track was fast.
eammaries:
Five Meiange won. Tactician
seceEd, Carmen third. Time. :00i&.
Five and half furlongs
son, Ed Kearney second. Blue Garter
nird Time. 1l3
Third race--Declared off.
SIX aud a half Poiydora won,
Naniercr second, Woodcraft third. Time,
Isl.
Mite Manhassett won. White Wings
second. Leah III third. Time, 40.
stx inriongs- Panhandle won, Leigh
keond, Miss Bess third. Time, I:22A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
Ryan aud smith flrh. a Draw.

.esks islANp. Aeg. "A large crowd
ssasred al the Athletic Ciub tonight IN
So. sasss six-rouai bout between Billy
= ALL. Of Boston. and Tommy Ryan, 81
caga There we're preliminary boats
sesa William I'm. TIE Plekanlnny. -
Harry FeaWtck, ~the Arkansa,
ami between Fred Morris
ssw York, ana Billy Henaessv.
: Clinton L. The Preliminary" Won
niss II scientific manner. The
sd was declared a draw. and then
az evs,son to Jack Dempsey. " no
:. o'sesyersd in me audience the main
-. o ths evening started. s5x hard
Is sses fought a., Z tie rrfsree decided
aAa hoah mss. sac a s,s considerable
~ falishin ut Aaa .seh was covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

with blood. Smith Was the stronger Of
the two and did most Of the rushing. but
Ryan vas the most scientific. Smith did
much unfair fighting aud false wrestling.
and this caused the sympathy OF the
crowd 70 90 TO Ryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
Portland Races.

iesrtsSp, Aug. a--summsries;
Hall mile - Lottie ID. won. Roanoke
seead. Linden third. Time. 49i..
lssea-eighihs mile Henry Won, Miss
sa.ao second. Gratis third. Time, i:2ais.
n ifo.ting. 2:@S class Truemunt won,
55safinsher second. Bishop Hero third.
line s;2is.
speciA trottina and pacing Ferna won
As heats. aud Kitty Hall and What Ho
- each. when the race was postponed on
seonns of darkness Rest time. 2.2l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
Array R,ae Composition a, .s,,.w.

escAso Aug. - Preliminary firing
1he infantry and cavalry rifle eomr.ti-
We 81 The department Of the Missouri.
sa,ssd States army. began this morning
TORI Sheridan The conditions OF the
'a1 and weather were favorable. The
ssssanees were 80 800 and 90 yards. The
~ scores at the tirst two distances we're
= ny oeah Ray. Company A. Tenth in
= .1'ry, - out Of possible loo: Private
aAsy Alchaels, Third cavalry. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

BrissDnia Wins tae Qaesn,s Cap.
LosDos. Aug 3.-The Prince of Wales
yacht Britannia won the Queen. cup
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

AS young man told his story, says
Clarl Belle in the Cincinnati Inquirer,
the girls face grew set and strange, the
lines about her mouth were drawn, and a
look he had never seen there before came
into her eyes. 1t was a strained, terri
fed look, with a widening of the lids,
and al interpretive stare. Even as he
paused great tears welled up over their
panied beauty, and he saw the chords on
her white neck stand out a moment.
Then she swallowed, her chest rose con
vulsiyely, she Bit her lip hard closed her
eyes moment, then seemed to be calm
again, and looked up with a smile He
could not believe he had noted the mo-
mentary changeon her sweet features
speak, darling" he cried you are
aglJated. ] saw the tears in your eyes "
Then he poured forth his aYowal and,
poor girl, what could she dor She
couldn't tell him she had been swallowing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

would not advise any woman to marry
man with an idea of reforming him,
writes Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the July
Ladies' Home Journal l have seen this
effort too often end in ignominious fail
ure And yet have known men to be
reformed and to stay reformed through
the influence of good woman.
/ have always been convinced, however,
that the man who was reformed by a
woman would have eventually reformed
himself at all events he could have
done so.
The man who has contracted vicious
habits in his early youth becomes disgust
ed with them and himself before he
reaches thirty, If he is not almost wholly
dominated by his lower nature. When
he reforms it is because his spiritual ma
ture has the ascendancy. When a woman
succeeds in reforming him it is because
his spiritual nature is influenced by her.
The very same influence-patience, devo-
tion and self-sacrifice--would not have
effected a reform in a man whose higher
nature was less developed.
do not believe that a man was ever
reformed by scolding or sarcasm. Tears
and repinings and complaints soon grow
to be an old story to him. He can find
more pleasure among his cornwall com
panions than he finds in such a home.
Alas, that it should be So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
The Tiger in Midstream.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
A steamboat has been fitted up as a
gambling hell at Memphis and now night
ly pursues her course up and down the
river, equally removed from Arkansas
and Tennessee. Her decks and cabin are
ablaze with electric lights and the tiger
may be hunted on any kind of cloth, She
seems to have the call on the authorities
of both states up to date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
a hie-sized yawn. could she. So they
were married. and be never know.

hie-sized vawu. could she So they
were married. and be mover know.
When you are going % be photographed,
Saws q New York letter in the Republic,
IL your eyes are strong. select a bright
smshiny day The picture viii take ln
an instant and viii be very clear cut. ON
such a day the eyes are always dtrccted q
little upwards. while the light falls full
and bcCOmingly upon the face. But many
people cannot take good pictures on sunny
DAYS The sun blinds them. They wink
and blink until a poor likeness with
strained expression is the result. People
with not strong eyes should select a me
dium day; though they have to sit little
longer on such a day, the picture Is better
when taken.
1t is said that Mrs. Lamont, for in
stance, who is really very pretty woman,
always takes a poor picture because she
cannot open her eyes wide in bright sun
light. And on dark days, when she has
TO sit a full minute, her mouth, as she
says, gets twitching."
Mrs. Cleveland takes an excellent pic
ture. If she were a professional beauty
she could be no handsOmer in the photo
graphs and Autographs Of her which are
scattered broadcast. She is young IN eX-
preston and has that full, graceful con
tour of cheek which always takes well.
Then, Mrs Cleveland understands the Sc
cret of taking pretty picture. She new
err wears iewelry when she is going to be
photographed She seldom dresses her
neck high enough to destroy the graceful
lines of her chain and she never wears
dress fine enough to detract from the
beauty of her face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
EAST HOUND.

passengers holding tickets or mileage Books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains Of this
company. VI WIS
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticpo,
VHlees savannah, and Union Ticket Ofaces
Albany and Montgomery.
FOR further information apply 70 the under
signed O. h. VII .eT iAI SIi'er'
-. Gen. Pass Agent Americas C;a
CECIL GABbE1sr. General Manager
~ r,.,o, Americas Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

Nothing is more truly artistic than the
simply-outlined oval of the perfect female
form, writes May Root Kern in an illus
trated article on "The Artistic Side Of
Dress Reform" in the July Ladies Home
Journal 1t is but slightly depressed at
the waist, the hips are as wide as the
shoulders, there is not an angle from top
to toe. 1t is as different from the out
line of the fashionable ''well-set-up"
woman with her squared shoulders and
angular hips, as q horse is from camel
We call the high-belted Empire dresses
artistic, because they pres serve this
oval better than the lOnger-waisted
shapes. The nude figure has
no belt line. When the Weight rests
equally upon the feet, and the body is
held upright, the smallest measurement
of the waist is about where the modern
belt is placed. But let the body bend to
one side, and the point of intersection of
the hip and side muscles will be over an
inch above the former belt line. This is
why field laborers, even to the slenderest
young girl, are 'short-waisted." For hy-
gienic reasons the belt should never be
placed below this point, and by thus
shortening the straight under-arm seam
by an inch the beauty of the uncorseted
waist is materially aided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

EOR RENT, the cheap columns ~ the
IL MoRNING NEWS at ''one cent a word for
Ing. VIC