davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Anr Yor Go,xc Tt Frp,

AnE You Go1Se To EUROPE,
s1 haze fop s'sss als ssHss eaIsssd
HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAS THAVEfEkS
b1 CHAKING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
LONDON They will be numbered aud forwarded to
all parts by Mr. LOWS own system insurins safe de-
livery Baggage stored forwarded checked by the
American system. Comp'ste bankiny facilities. Tie
pse OF Lows CKETCABLF CODE. Price so cents.
Us Indispensable send for a copy Of THE PASSES-
GER. +" containing valuable in! orn.a atom free
EDWIN u. Low, LOWS EXCHANGE
TOURS TO THE TRoPICS-ATLAS LINE
Il Weekly service from New York the Island of
jamaica. renowned for its saluhrions olimsts aud
natural beauty winter station OF the British navy and
Good hotels and splendid roads
Regular saiinRs also for Haiti Costa Rica an tbs
many Ole world towns OF the spanish main. Illus
nsted pamphlet mailed free. PIN, FORWOOD
Co. Agents. "a state St. Now York. nI7-Aln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL. &c.
CTEsSGEBS, TAKE NOTIOE--DRS BEOTHEt.S
~ .ri Gray treat all diseases. No cGr-. IA pay.
Only established advertising physicians in this city.
Established ~ years. 9t@ Is 81. .w. d9S-Ilns
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with the best Of medical reference by applying at
al3sth II. NV. DIS In
DR.. LEON.
The well-known specialist.
4e4 est. NV
Prompt treatment.
Ofice hours: 10 TO /. 5 toS. dq-4w.
nR; MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. NV, TREATS All.
- chronic sfectons Of the eye. ear, throat luDcs
liver. kidneys and nervous disasses, years 10 city
O.hce hours. To II A.. and TO ,. NJ. agl5-Jn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

Incorporated under United States laws
Hon EDWIN Is. HAY. President of board of trustees
he Martyr College OF Orgtorg is the harvest and
influential college OF its kind in tina world Ssw cata-
logue. dI2-3p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
~ Gces3 La ave-. bet 9th and 9TH SITS NV.
c. X. URNER. A. ", G. e. Prfn.
Seventh year as business educ in this city Slf
teen years member o. the faculty OF EastIaan sol,
iess; sI courses business. English. Phonograph.
and enthusiastic tAehing. Thorough aad practical
courses Graduatessof rare excellence and disttn-
Euished success. Catalogue free. seH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

\ Public Induction Of II. Newly Elected
Onlcer-

ALSO TIE OTFfcEEs or TIE wcMEN's RELIEF
CORPS EARNEST SPEECH or THE NEW con-
NNSDER-soME DUTIES OF THE MEMBERS
POINTED oUr-A LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05


creased attendance of present members at tho
regular uleetlags. Ii Is manifest that conrade5
are open to motives of high Significance ThA
oHtao' be coerced. nor Threatened, nor scold{11
nor rcprOved without stirring up the manhSod
TIA made them brave soldiers on the feIT of
tti-lc. Thew are always open 10 appea3 that
touches the tender chords Of their besflr na-
tufe- Iteg are reasonable beings every one of
them and can be reached by proper incentives.
~ al therefore be the purpose OF the manage
IaeEt 10 vary the exercises OF the post from
time 20 time. as TO maze II not only the duty,
but ~ highest pleasure and even happiness OF
comrades To attend The post room should be
. delightful place in which TO meet and the
Scenes % lSCl ) should be recounted a. much
and A. frequently a. possible In short less Of
tedi0u- r01tine work and more OF variety and
history and incident and patriotic songs and
feh-tAl activity should Characterize our meet
inss- 10 these important matters our atten-
tou vii Be- directed. and the correct eo-opera-
ti"r OF comrades L. invited, so that no one need
cay the condition 90 the room from any cause
prevented his attendance
LOOKING sFTKA THI room AND STEpY.
'Our mission ~ members Of the a. A. r.
would utterly iaIl shonId We prove recreant to
the imperative claims Of the sick
and stfiicted. the roor aud distressed
o. our midst No old soldier that stood bv the
flag when the hand Of treason sought 20 destroy
o. sboGld appeal In vain for our aid No
soldiers widow or orphan should lack for the
comforts Of life. No one who maintained the
Integrity of our Union and the supremacy OF
ia. dear old dag IN the dark DAYS that tried
meas souls must be permitted to see want now
The same spirit that ditided the last cracker or
gave drIak from but partially filled can
teen IN the DAVIS Of the cruel war must mani
fss' itself now Nor need ! remind comrades
aud their wives nov that alorS this lire lies an
Important part OF mission Let Us not
prove recreant TO the trust repOsed In
We cannot conceal the fact, comrades. tia,
age u coming apsce To all of US Within
the membership Of this pos, there is not, prob
ably. q single comrsde who il under forty Eve
years Of age The majority have reached their
seui centennial and beginning 10 descend
the western slope of life. The empty sleeve
the feeble and lettering steps, III. whitening
locke the failing memory. the lack Of elasticity
IN the joyous bound That characterized the
doubls-quiek OF 81 and tho Increasing inhrm-
titles generally indicate that the race Of life will
soon be run and the braves Of former times
wi1 be awakened by the reveIile OF the Great
Commander above. The tolls OF this mortal
life. the bitter disaPpoIutments that attend all
earthly enterprises, the joys and sorrows. the
tsmpe-tz aud ciearings NJ and the great re-
wards will reach their cousumnation Comrades
In war. comrades ia peace. friends always viii
reali1e that.
'-SoI.radss, let Us stand together now As We
The morning call., 1893-05-26
THE ORIGIN OF TRUSTS.

Trusts in the first place were founded
upon one of two conditions. There must
either be a monopoly of the raw material
of the article dealt in or a combination
with sp0rtation companies which
gives the company having it an advantage
over competitors in getting goods to mar
ket. The Standard Oil trust was enabled
to get control of the American market by
arrangement with transportation com-
panies. The Standard oil had got nearly
complete possession of the market when
the interstate commerce act made such
arrangements somewhat risky. But with
its improved processes of extracting oil
from petroleum and certain patents it had
acquired which give it advantages in the
way of transportation the Standard Oil
Company can keep legally what il had ac-
auired Illegally. The trusts which main
tain their monopoly through their owner
ship Of the raw material are the most diff
ficult to reach. OF these the anthracite
coal trust is the best known. Certain
companies which own all the anthraci e
coal beds that are yet developed have
formed a coal trust which is clearly amen
able to the law. Trusts which deal IN
articles that may be uroduced by other
parties at about the same cost are not
likely 10 last long. ompetition will kill
them in the end. Works will be estap-
lished which the trust must either buy or
compete against. 1t is this competition
which brought the cordage trust to bank
ruptcy and the whisky trust TO the ragged
edge
The morning call., 1893-05-26
A PREHISTORIC ARGUMENT.

Sir Charles Russell has gone back into
prehistoric times to find arguments in
Justification of pelagic sealing. He says
that before the Pribyloff Islands were dis
covered pelagic sealing had been exercised,
and be argued that the discovery and
ownership of these islands could not
destroy previous right of mankind. Ii
pelagic sealing was right before there was
any reason why it should not be allowed it
must be right now when there are good
reasons why it should not be allowed.
This Is Sir Charles RusselPs last argu-
ment. Before that he cOntended for the
principle of international law Which
limits nations jurisdiction over the sea
to three m lies of the shore line. That was
law that could not be disputed. 1t had
prevailed from time immemorial. 1t was
accepted By all nations and was binding
upon all. Sir Charles has not thought it
worth while to refer to pearl fishery in
the In 1ian Ocean. which Mr.. Blaine in
stanced as an example of Great Britain's
disregard of this three-mile limit inter
national law. In this Indian Ocean pearl
fishery business foreign vessels are charged
heavy license fee for fishing in the open
ocean twenty odd miles beyond the three
mile limit But Sir Charles contends that
seals whose home is in American territory
may be shot Unfortunately when they
pass the tbree-mlle limit.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
HOW NOT TO Do 1T.

1t is clear that the administration is
playing ~the how-not-to-1o-it act with the
Geary registration act. Circuit Court
Judge has been found in New York who
decided that q Chinese before him could
not be deported because of no provision as
to how or by whom the order Of deporta-
ton is to lie executed. The complaisant
Circuit Court Judge refrained from de-
claring the law unconstitutional, but found
il impracticahle. This kind Of triling
with law will bring somebody into truble.
Judges find way to cause these orders to
be executed when they are in sympathy
with all act. An administration which
allows itself to be paralyZed by a techni-
cality can hardly retain the respect of the
public The performance of Lawyer
ChOate in the Ng Look case is ludicrous.
LCOk. it appears, had been employed as a
cook OF in some like capacity on gunboat
during the war and had received gunshot
wound. He was old and feeble and had
seen military service. Mr.. Choate pre-
sents him IN court and wants to know if
the exercise of power of great nation
against this decrepid Chinaman was a
manly thing to do. Nothing was said
about the neglect of the aged Chinaman to
comply with law which provided him
with proof Of his right to remain in the
country. 1t is not known how much of
the S5o0.000 Chinese fund Mr.. Choate will
get, but not much less than the whole will
compensate for the ridicule he has broug BIT
upon an honest name.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

can help and system of registration has
been devised both for our own protection
and theirs. This is to keep Chinamen out.
not to drive those ont who are in.
Where is the hardship in that? Is
It really greater hardship than re-
quiring registration of births or deaths.
or enforcing vaccination? Ii it is con-
tended that it is exceptional, it may
be answered that the circumstances
are exceptional. No other race is engaged
in the business of smuggling coolies into
the country in defiance OF prohibtory laws.
If Eastern people would only understand
that one Chinaman is very much like
another, and that smuggling is as easy as the
substitution of one sheep for another, they
might pardon little stringent police regu-
lation at the ports and on the frontier. A
whole year was given the Chinese to regis
ter. They sullenly declared they would
not. Now that their defiance is pronounced
a bresch of constitr tional enactment, on
which side is the bIunder? How can it be
maintained that the Chinese are taken un-
wares and are being treated unjnstly? If
aliens deliberately snap their fingers the
law IF the country they soJcurn In, and
say they know better than the Legislators
and the courts, a time comes when they
regret their folly. Sympathy is maudiin
when frittered away In the assumed cause
of humanity in this blind fashion.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
WORLDS FAIR MANAGEMENT

A correspondent wants to know how
many heads there are 10 the Worlds Fair.
rs there one supreme boss. and if so who is
he? What is his title ? What are the out
ward signs of his greatness? Is he single,
double or triple headed dignitary ?"
and other questions that may have oc-
Cured to the general reader. The govern
mental construction of the Worlds Fair is
complex. The chief power is reposed in
a Local Directory over which the National
Commission holds kind of veto power.
The Local Directory may be said to be
supreme until it does something to call
for adverse action on the part Of the
National Commission. The latter, how
ever. exercises only negative power 1t
cannot do anything but object. The
commission was found early in the
working days of the fair to be unwieldy.
Consequently its powers were entered in
Board OF Control consisting of seven
members. The Drector-General comes
nearer being the head of the fair than any
ot her single person. The National COM
missioners elected this official at the in
stance Of the Local Directory, but both the
governing boards have held the Director
General in check. He does not have the
power which should accompany RESPONSE
bliiy. The Director General Is in fact
subject to the control OF the Council of
Administration, which consists of four
The morning call., 1893-05-26
PROTESTS AGAINST PAVING.
The Street Committee Decides
Against Landowner Butler.

At meeting of the Street Committee of
the Board of Supervisors yesterday g
large number of majority protests against
the paving of certain streets with btu
minous rock were received and filed. This
stops the work for six months and the fol-
lowing streets were affected: Baker, be-
tween Clay and Washington; Erie, from
Mission to Howard; the crossing of Wash.
ington street and Central avenue; Lafay-
cite. between Mission and Howard; Ma
toma. from Eleventh to Lafayette; Seven
teenth, from Church to Sanchez.
G. c. Butler, large owner of property
who has always protested against any I'M
provements, being made on his property,
appeared before the committee and pro-
tested against the laying of sidewalks
arou nd some Of his lots.
Supervisor Ryan said that it was about
time that Butler should be made to lay
sidewalks In front of his property.
The committee decided to deny the pro.
test of C. c. Butler against the paving
with stone sidewalks on Pierce street, be.
tween Sntter and Post; on Post, between
Fillmore and Pierce; on Geary between
Sutter and Post; on Clay, between Lyon
and Walnut; on Suffer-. between Fillmore
and Pierce; on Steiner, between Sutter and
Pnst. The committee sustained the pro-
lest of Butler against laying a sidewalk on
Central avenue, between Sacramento and
Jackson streets.
When the protest against the paving of
Seventeenth street. between Guerrero and
Dolores, came up Ryan said:
"Oh, don't start that work out there.
have friend there who would fall on me
like load of bricks If it goes"
The committee, however, decided to lei
the bricks tail on Ryan by denying the
protest.
Leopold Altschul protested against paw
ing the crossing of Post and Broderick
streets and Ryan stated that he believed
Altschul would protest against going to
heaven. The protest was denied.
Beverly Dodson. colored contractor,
asked the c0mmi ttee for permission to con-
struct Il sewer in the crossing of California
and Virginia avenues under private con-
tract.
Denman and Ryan objected to the grant.
ing OF the permit On the ground that the
Supervisors had determined to be gov
erned by rule not to allow sewers to be
constructed by private contract. When
the necessity If the work being done was
shown Dodson was given the necessary
permit.
The telephone franchise question was
expected To come up before the committee,
but no mention of it was made. The conn.,
mittee will meet again to -daV.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
CALL, FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, 1898.

members. two from the National Commits
sion and two from the Local Directory.
AS nearly as can be ascertained the fair
cost the managers up to the date of OPEN
ing So, ,000 900. This is about the amount
the Local Directory have had the
handling of. The State. have contributed
something like Sc 000.000 including county
exhibits. and foreign nations have made
large contributions, the aggregate of
which has never been precisely ascer-
tanned. In a general way, including all
sources of revenue which 60 to make the
fair what it is. or what 1t will be, the total
cost is about S33. 0O0, 900. 1t is not now
expected that it will be a pecuniary sue
cess. The subscribers to the stock will
get but little of their money back, but the
fair will attract tens of millions to the
city. There is not the slightest danger
that Chicago will lose by it.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
STABLE HEALERS.
Veterinary Surgeons Who Comply
With the Law.

The State Veterinary Medical Board
closed their session at the Baldwin Hotel
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Thomas Maclay
OF Pelaluma is president and Dr. X. A.
Archibald of Sacramento secretary. The
other members are Drs. Ii. F. Spencer Of
San Jose. W. b. Rowland of Pasadena
and R. T. Whittlesey of Los Angeles
Eighteen graduates of veterinary colleges
and twelve n0n-graduatns appeared for eX-
animation. OF these all received certif-
Gates except five of the non graduates.
The graduates who passed were: w. II.
Jones. W. F. Eean, j. d. Fitzgerald. F. A.
Nief, II. Fl. Claussen, c. Masoero. r. A.
Rowatt, F. A. Skaife. e. J. Greedy and L.
jacobson. of San francisco; o. Simpson
and E. F. Pierce of Oakland; Bernard
Martin OF San Jose; Edward Clarke and
Mr.. Bishop of Invo Cnunty; Antone Berg
man of Napa and William b. Elliott Of
Riverside.
The non-graduates who came up for ex-
animation and successfully passed were:
w. E. Wadhams, Santa Clara, j. Trul-
linger. Bakersfield; H. A. Forrest, Santa
Cruz; P. G. Davenport, Santa Rosa; p. p
Parent. Hollstcr; p. Burns, San Francisco
Those of the class who failed to pass were ::
F. Forest. Los Gatos; III. Mount, Caniunla :;
E. L. McGinDis, Petaluma; Henry Fibbi.
Sdil TEanclScO, II. II. JdchSoD, Odklanu
The members of the State Medical Ex-
amining Board were also examined, each
by the other four.
1t is unlawful for all practitioners of
veterinary surgery to transact business in
this State without certificate, and for
those who failed to pass the examination
as we'll rs those who neglected to report
Tor the ordeal. AS there are now over 100
veterinary surg ons doing business in this
city and State it is extremely likely that
those without certificates will be prose-
cuted.
The board adjourned to meet In Los An
geles on June 26.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Encourarement for the Feeble.

So long as the failing embers of vitality capa.
BILE of bein rekindled into warm ana genial glow,
just so long there is hope for the weak and ema-
ciated invalid. Let him not therefore, despond.
but derive announcement from this, and from the
further fact that there is restorative poten
in renewing the dilapidated powers of broken
down system. Yes. THANKS to its unexampled
tonic virtues. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is daily
reviving strength in the bodies and hope In the
minds of the feeble and nervous. Appetite,
freshng sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color,
are blessings attendant upon the reparatiye pro-
cesses which this priceless invigorant speedily in
itiates and carries to a successful conclusion. Di
gestion is restored the blood fertiized and susie
nance afforded to each lifc-sustainine organ by tbs
Bitters which is inoffensIye even to the feminine
palate, vegetable IN composition, and thoroughly
safe. Use 1t, and regain vigor. 22
The morning call., 1893-05-26
WASTED SYMPATHY.

Eastern papers persist In arguing the
Chinese registration question from a stand
point utterly falacious and ilusory. What
is the use of making this comparison. as
the New York Sun does-"Which is worse,
the Punishment of the Jews by Russia, or
the proposed banishment of the Chinese
by the United States?" The unfairness
consists in comparing two conditions quite
dissimilar Russia is driving away its
Hebrew population by the harshest edicts
of Punishment pure and simple. But it
does not offer any terms to the prescribed
race. II they had chance TO register and
remain where they please they would
register. The Chinese are under no ban.
Those who are in the country have not
been herded together and told o go. They
have every freedom to live and move about
and engage in trades or business pursuits
that United States citizens possess. But
we do not want any more Cpinese than We
The morning call., 1893-05-26
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Queen Victoria employs four doctors.
The German Emperor recently issued an
order against officers of his army using
sIngle'eyeglasses
Miss Helen Gould spends much time at
her lrvington estate. where she has one OF
the finest conservatories in the country.
When Doorkeeper Isaac Bassett first
went to the United States Senate as q
rage, 60 years ago, there were t0rty-SlX
desks lE it. Now there are eighty-eight.
Two Boston ladies', Miss Laura Lee, an
artist. and Mrs. Flower, wife OF the editor
OF the Arena, are said to have determined
to do their calling in dress reform cos
tunes Of the boomer type.
An exchange prints the fact that the
first Mrs. Rider Haggard was a Miss Car
roll OF Baltimore. She was divorced from
the English novelist and is now living on
the Pacific Coast with third husband.
Mrs. Jesse Grant has one of the most
valuable collections in the country of an
tique candlesticss, some of them gold. some
of them silver and others of rare pottery.
Joseph s. Harris. who succeeds Mr. Me-
Leod as president of the Reading system.
is civil engineer by profession, and IN
early life was connected with the coast
survey.
Marshal MacMahon. ex-President of
France, is now, at the age of SO, suffering
from the first serious illness OF lifetime.
He has been prostrated by severe attack
of the influenza.
Edward c. Potter. the sculntor. has
bought a fine bay horse at Springfield.
Mass, for $500, which he will use as a
model in hi. design for the equestrian
monument of General Grant, to be erected
in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia.
King Humbert Of Italy gave 100000 for
the foundation of an institute for the
orphans of workiugmen, in c0mmemora-
from the great historical tourney, amount
ing to $4,000, were devoted 10 charity.
Baron Stumm Halberg has 5000 or 10000
men employed in his iron works on the
Rhine, and gives them the kindliest care.
He will not permit one of his workmen to
marry without his consent. for example,
because, as he says. they would often
make fools of them selves"
The morning call., 1893-05-26

hitch in any respect is anticipated. The
firing of the gnns will undoubtedly shake
the decks and rattle any loose ornaments
in the cabins. but the behavior OF the Mon
terey in this tremulous fashion will not BE-
exceptional. Some of the stanchest bat
tle-ships afloat could not work 11G-ton
guns, or even 67-ton guns without appre-
hension that something will give way un-
der tremendous strain of conclusion. 1t
savors of joke TO hint that the biggest
guns on ships may have more terrors for
those on board than for an enemy, but
there Is some foundation for the humor.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
IN FIVE PARTS.

The mammoth special edition of
"The Call" 10 be out next Sunday,
will be in five distinct parts, each of
them similar in size to to-day's issue.
1t will be five ssCalls'' in one. See
that you get the whole paper. Five
cents copy in wrappers.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
CARLlSLE'S WAY.

A Washington dispatch says that Secre-
tary Carlisle has sent letter to the Col
lector of Customs ordering the arrest and
deportation of Chinese who have entered
the country illegally. But the fact of not
having certificate will not be considered
proof of being illegally in the country.
Mr.. Carlisle prefers to find out that they
slipped in in violation of the laws previ-
ously in force This indicates that Mr.
Cleveland is not yet quite satisfied that the
registration law is constitutional. If he
was satisfied on this point he would use
what money there is in deporting Chinese
who would involve no expense in the way
of proof. All Chinese laborers now in the
country who have no certificates are ille-
gally in the country. The fact that they
violated the exclusion law instead of the
registration law cuts no figure in the case.
Chinese arrested under the registration act
would settle the question of being in the
country illegally by producing the registra-
tion certificate or by not producing it, while
those who smuggled themselves in will
compel the Government to prove the fact.