davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HoNoR.-1 he
following officers were elected at the annual
session of the knights and Ladies of Honor
just ended: j. G. Pterson, past grand pro-
tector; c. e. O'Donnell, grand protector H.
G. Trephagen, grand Vice-prOtector; 5. b.
Carleton, grand secretary; J. w. Maher,
grand treasurer; Mrs a. S. Cummings,
grand chaplain; Mrs. E. A. Major, grand
guide; Mrs. p. DunZweler, grand guardian;
Miss Kittie Hoffett, grand sentinel; J. d.
Jeffers. Mrs. c. Wilder. Mrs. Holzheiser.
grand trustees; /. II. Berkay, supreme rep
resentative; DR.. +. Kemp Van Ee, alternate
In future biennial sessions will be held.
DEATH OF HANoRAH KEARNEY.-Ha
Orah ke1rney. the aged mother of Denis
Kearney. died at the residence of her
daughler-in-law yesterday, after a brief
illness. She was born in County Cork
seventy-cight years ago. All her long life,
until a week ago, she had never known Il
days sickness and had never called upon
physician for his professional services.
Only short time before her death she resn-
lutey declined to see member OF the med
ical profession. Her mental faculties were
unimpaired to the last
AN UNEXP ECTED ARRIvAL.-Mrs. Gertie
Allen was an unexpected visitor at the Re-
ceivipg Hospital little before l o'clock
yesterday morning, and very shortly after
her arrival another unexpected visitor took
its first peep at the world. The mother is
doing well, but tie baby. which is an eight
months child, is not expected TO live. Mrs.
Allen was trying TO scale Telegraph Hill
with her sisters child in her arms when
the trouble came upon her.
CUT HER FINGERs.-Mrs. Sophia Beres-
ford of 125 Cough street attempted to assist
her usband TO cut some feed for some
stock, i'll hay-cutter, last night. She care
lessly thrust her hand in too far and the
keen blades amputated the tip OF the fore
finger of the right hand and severely LAGER
ated two other fingers. She was taken to
the Receiving Hospital. where her injuries
were treated by DR.. Coffman.
WILL DRIVE SLowER.-J. B. Nerndorf.
driver of beer wagon, has been attracting
the attention of many persons. the police
included, lately, by driving along Market
street like second jehu. Yesterday, how
ever, his fast career looked like terminating
when Police Judge COnlan, in place of i'm
posing nominal fine of So, fined him $50.
with the alternative of fifty days in the
County Jail.
DEEP WATER SAILoRs.-A rumOr OBJ
tanned circulation On the city front yester-
day that wages for deep-water sailors had
been reduced to $50 per month at the Ship
Owners Coast Seamen's Shipping Office.
The report is without foundation, as wages
still remain al S25 per month as heretofore
IN AID OF A WORTHY CHARITY-A hop
will be given in the maple-room of the Pal
ace Hotel on the 29th INST under the aus
piees of Mrs. A d. Sharon in aid OF the
San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Chill
dren. The Presidi0 band will furnish the
music.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

STATS, Wnlcn really are 4 hdTdtUOrked Nttbfdn
q great big part oLthe staUe
attractions offered. As soon as the last act
on the programme is over the greatest por-
and departs never even realizing that there
Is anything else TO see.
This really is all wrong, because the show
In the arena ends at 10 P. NJ. so as TO give
everybody chance to walk around for an
hour before leaving, and the maDy pretty
girls one meets in the booths, together with
the elegant display one finds in the latter.
make tour around the gallery very de-
sirable.
There is the gypsy camp, par example.
Hardy one-thlrd OF last nights big crowd
ever saw 1t and Miss Addie Cherry's fair
bevy oil Rltanas, who so cunninglv tell for
tunes around the tripod in front of their
tents.
Mrs. Russ and her twenty charming
pirates would have been pleased to show
the many beauties of the Olympic booth tn
those runaways, and so would ali the ladies'
OF the other booths have been pleased To
welcome them for few minutes
The biggest crush Of the season Is ex
pected for tomorrow night, when the
Second Artillery Regiment will pass in re-
view before Mayor Ellert, who Will sit side
by side with Emperor Caesar in the throne
loge.
The Palo Alto students will also be on
hand tomorrow night, and whole section
has been reserved for them.
1t Is sincerely hoped by the management
that the boys will leave their tinhOrns al
home, but there is but little chance Of this
hope being fulfilled.
Next week the evening show will be con-
tlnued at popular prices, but the matinees
Eill be discontinued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
"COME TO PAPAI"
But Carter's PaternaI Warnings Are
All in Vain.

But Carter's PaternaI Warnings Are
All in Vain.
"My God, won't have my child stolen
from meg'
So exclaime ed Henry ]. Carter. who some
days ago was arrested for assaulting Philip
L. Soth, and as he uttered the words he
made frantic dash for his pretty laxen-
haired eight-year-ol daughter Lille. who
was seated next to Soth. her stepfather. on
the opposite side of the courtroom.
OF course, there was panic at once.
Carter grabbed the little girl, who CON-
menced to cry. and started for the door.
Judge CARRIER. who is opposed TO kidnap-
ing generally and TO c5ntempts of court par
ticularly. roared out, stop. STRIP while
simultaneously small but plucky James
Harkin sprang after the abductor of his
own daughter followed by the clerk, Jack
Sullivan, and five or six other persons.
Carter relnQuished she little girl, but ap-
pealed in loud voice and with extravagant
gestures 10 the humanity and mercy of the
court 10 let. him have her.
Butthe court was obdurate ard told him
he must wait until Monday or 60 TO Jail.
Carter had sued out a writ OF hapeas cor
pus in obedience to which Lille was pro-
duced in court and the disputed question of
custody argued.
Lilies mother had obtained a divorce
from Carter on the ground Of cruelty, and
married SOth, whom on her deathbed she
solemnlY charged with the care of the girl,
! imploring the stepIather never to allow her
| TO fall into the hands of Carter.
Judge CARRIER decided that Soth must be
| appointed guardian or else resign the GUS
! tody of the child TO the father, but allowed
| SOth to keep her until his appointment as
| guardian, and the matter was thereupon
| postponed until Monday.
1t was at This point that the paternal love
| that animated Carriers bosom hared up in
unlawful belligerency and impelled him tC
such sudden display of his kidnapping and
| sprinting talents.
Come to papa" exclaimed Carter in 8
wheeding tone. but the little one cTsnched
close to her stepfather and whispered thai
| she was afraid of her father.
At length Carter departed from the court
| room, and the others soon followed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
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 Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.l
MARRIED..
LIEBES-SAMSON-In this city April 49, 1898.
by the Rev. NJ S. Levy, Sidney Liebes and Miss
Edith samson.
sTRoss-HABECK- this city. April g. 1898 by
the Rev. G. Gruen, William Stress and Emile
HahecS, both OF San Francisco
COOLEY-WE TMORE-In this city, April l9, 1898,
by the Rev. DIR. w ID. Williams Myron d. Cooley
OF Washington, Cal, anc Lucy Wetmore OF san
Francisco.
PIKE-JAEGER-Int this city, April IL 1898 Henry
Pike and Emma NJ. Jaeger
REINHARDT-DOOHLE this city. April Is,
1898 August Reinhardt ana Cora DoOhler.
RoGERS-RICkE Y-In this city April 10, 1898
by the Rev. Dr.. Case. Amos G. Rogers and Zoa
Hickey, both OF San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
BY A NEW ROUTE.
An Italian Attempts Suicide With
Broken Glass.


In default of some better weapon John
Degianmi. an Italian laborer. yesterday
attempted suicide by forcing an ugly piece
of broken glass down his throat. The
wounds inflicted drew a great amount Of
blood, but not enough 10 cause the de-
spOndent man to depart hence.
Degianmi resides in The Italian colony
south of Market street, loves the red wine
and at times grows Respondent. While in
the latter state yesterday he picked up a
piece of glass in his room and pushed it
down his throat and with another inflicted
more external wounds.
While the surgeons at the County Hos
pital were dressing his wounds a large piece
of the glass was found lodged in his throat.
In removing it the blood started again and
the man came near bleeding to DEATH
He now signifies his intention of getting
we'll, and in all probability he will, but it
Will be several weeks before he leaves the
County Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
INTO THE HEART.
A Flying Chisel Kills a
Young Man.
Gus Gonzales, a Mechanic, Is Killed
While Working at Wood
Lathe.

The machine-shops OF the joseph Wagner
Manufacturing Company at 1874 Main street
were the scene Of a singular and fatal acct
dent yesterday afternoon.
Gus Gonzales, an apprentice. was work
ing at a wood-turning lathe making a reel
head used in boiling -four just after
o'clock His chisel was a heavy one with a
blade six inches long made Of steel about a
half zach thick and had handle fully foot
long.
He was cutting out the inner part of the
reelhead, his tool being steaded on heavy
iron rest.
In some way he Rouged the chisel into the
reel. 1t was caught by the swiftly turning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
CHINESE NATIVE SONS.
They Incorporate for Social and Edn
Cational Purposes.

Articles of incorporation headed in art
istc fiourishes Chinese Native Sons Of the
Golden West" were fled yesterday in the
County Clerks Office.
The Celestials who have thus banded
themselves together in emulation of the
honors enjoyed by their white brothers of a
similar order have thus designated the
purposes for which they have organized:
10 promote social intercourse, mental
Improvement, mutual benefit and protec-
ton; to organize aCyiliaries and regulate
or suspend the same by charter. dispense.
Ton ana bylaws, with such names, officers
privileges and powers as the association
may hereafter determine"
Ian Yune Vow, Ian Yune Yee, Chin,Bo
Lem Now and Chin Hong sign the articles
S&eirect9rs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

wooDROw-MUSE-In Oakland April II, 1898,
BY the Rev. Dr. Case. Oscar F. W oodr ow and Katie
L. Muse both Of San Francisco,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Oakland ADril 49,
1898, by the Rev. DIR. Coyle, Elmer Ellsworth
Bachelor and Anna Ryan
Nal N-MITCHLER In OakIlud, April 20.
1898. by the Rev. Robert Coyle d. D. Daniel e
Martin and Mrs. Pauline Mtcher.
ASMUSSEN-BENrE-ih oakland by the Rev.
Father O'Connor, George Joseph Asmussen of
san Francisco and Ide Francis Bente OF Contra
Costa County, Cal.
EBNER-CooNEY-Aprl H. 1893. by the Rev.
Father Muligan, Gustaye Wendell Elmer and
Mary +. Cooney.
ELLIS-STEANE-In Pleasauton, Cal April 10,
1893. by the kew. j. IL. Strong. Robert Ellis OF
SnnOI and Gertrude Steane az Pleasanton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

| last night for felony embezzlement. A
! shortage of 5000 was discovered in his ac-
counts three weeks ago and he was dis
charged. A subsequent examination of his
books showed that his shortage amounted
to $3.50. and the firm decided 10 place him
in prison. Hulse is about 80 years old and
| lived at 71OA Ellis street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

vania depot steamed out last Monday. en-
route to Chicago. The principal object of
interest was 1.-THE ancient engine John
Bull, the first locomotive that ever drew
passenger train IN America" The train
goes 10 the Worlds Fair, there to be an OBJ
ject of interest 10 the thousands who visit
the exposition.
There is living in this city at the present
time a lady who witnessed the trial trip of
the John Bull, with her then future hus-
band at the throttle. Mrs. David Matthew
the lady referred TO, resides in a cozy fiat at
2226h Post street with her daughters.
When she read the item tears came to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

the trip. There is also danger that the
water supply in the barrel may become
exhausted. In such an event. however.
there is considerable along the line.
For the first time in fifty years Mrs.
Matthew will see tie John Bull at Chicago.
How many sacred memories will arisel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

arena to the tunes of
Cassasa's band, and
many were the abs and
braves with which il
was received by the
crowds on the benches
and in the gallery.
Here and there some
ludicrous incident &C.
CURED to relieve the
sOlemnity OF the parade.
Tobaeco-chewing SOL
diers when discovered
suddenly by the magis-
ter aren8 swallowed
their guilds aud nearly
chOked, whereupon that
portion of the unfeeling
pOpulace W hi C h
"catches on" laughed
Immediately.
ANa- -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

Louis Samuel, employed as printer and col
lector by A. II. Lochbaum of $50 Market street
was arrested last night and booked at the City
Prison for embeZZlement He is accused Of
having retained small sums OF money collected
for his emplOyer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21


binary nineteenth CEN
fury men transform themselves nightly Into
Romans Of olden times.
BOW these mortaIs kick and growl when
their sandals or helmets get mixed up and
they cannot find any to ft them.
Strings and buckles are always tearing off
and buttons are constantly missing.
The Roman soldiery has heap of trouble
in getting its accOuterments In a presenta-
BILE shape, and for an hour before the grand
entry matters are extremely lively behind
the scenes.
As soon, however, as the clever little
herald sounds his opening fanfare every
thing works like clockwork, and there is
not the least DIT of confusion
The crowd last night was immense, and
Oscar Tolia, who manages the b0x-Office in
q very satisfactory manner, said that the
receipts were the largest of the week.
Mr. Toila's experience in the duties he
performs is greatly appreciated by Gem
sral Manager Newsom, who acknowledges
that he would not know now to handle so
big a crowd every night had he 10 look after
the box-office in addition TO his other multi
fRrIous duties.
The show Itself also improves from day
70 day, and last night all the different fea-
lures went off without hitch.
Magister Arena William Greer Harrison
and Director OF Games George A. Adam
have their forces well in hand now and all
the performers are much improved since
they have got used TO the big crowds, and
20 longer suffer from stage fright
The biggest success and the feature
which receives the greatest amount of pub
lie approval is The excellent performance
of the mounted lancers, six in number
Their hOrSemanship is superb and daring,
and their steeds are cleYerly trained for the
work they have TO do.
1t is n surprise to many when they learn
that these equestrian artists are taken from
the rank and file of Uncle Sans cavalry
inn - n I'D - In
The big procession in all its splendor of
Glitter and pnmn moved slowly arnnnd the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
KNOWS JOHN BULL.
A History of the Ancient
Engine.
ITS FIRST TRIP RECALLED.
Mrs. David Matthew Has Vivid Memo
ries of the Old Engine Now
en- Route to Chicago.
ITS FIRST TRIP RECALLED

EMINENT and a
steam-engine would at
first glance seem incon-
gruous in connection,
but it Is wonderful how
many interests may
cling about the most
material things.
A telegram from the
East states that the
queerest looking rail-
road train that ever
IL Sbo 1Nin Dannoul
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
An Erring Bookkeeper.

James G. Hulse. bookkeeper and collec-
tor for Nj. Brandenstein & Co., tea mer-
chants. at 11s Market street, was arrested
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIG ENCa.

Movements of Trans Atlantic SteaIne 5.
MoVILLE-Arrived Apr 20-stmr ThioDia from
New York.
sCILLY-ArrIved Apr 2s-stmr Columbia, from
New YORK.
BROwHEAD-Arrived Apr 20-Stmr Germanic,
from New YORK.
BREMEN-Arrived Apr 2O-stmr Munchen. from
Baltimore.
from New York.
BoSToN-Arrived Apr 2O-Stmr Kansas, from
Liverpool
BALTIMoRE-Arrived Apr 2O-Stmr welmar,
from Bremen.
NEW YoRk-Arrlved Apr 20-stmr Rhynland,
from AntMerp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

a.
halt some mendianus whose best girl is in
the reserYed-seats gallery utilities the pause
to make signals to the darling of his heart,
entirely unconscious of the fact that the
procession has moved on again and that he
is standing alone, the cynosnre OF all eyes.
But these little breaks only put the audi
enee N good humor. and therefore do no
harm.
The Vestal Virgins weird chant is
quite a musical treat, some OF the best
talent of the Arion Singing Society being in
the ranks of these charming maidens.
OF the combats between the gladiators
the spectators never tire, because they are
not only realistic and novel, but also car
ried on with much skill.
As one Roman after another suecumbs to
bis adveTsaTy's superior strength and inesse
and bites the dust he is quickly carried
from the arena by the Nub.an slaves. who
have TO do some lively hustling when the
battle wakes warm, because there are lots
of dead gladiators lying strewn all over the
arena.
Speaking of these Nubian slaves, they are
having a hard time of il these days.
Their morning hours are devoted TO their
usual occupations in civil life, such as
walters, bootblacks, calciminers. ETC.
In the afternoon, at the matinee, they are
Zulu Kaffirs and at nights Wretched pris-
oners in Caesars Changing.
The graceful dancing girls representing
the four seasons have a very cordial TeceD-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons Can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of Diet or
change in application to busineSt The medicfns
contains nothing that is Of the injury 70 tins
oo'te' not FrCu1y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

tion every night, and
this is specially true Of
the leader of the drab-
eOlored autumn girls,
whose name should ap-
pear on the programme.
because she is an artist
Of no mean capacity in
the terpsichorean line.
The chariot racing,
although quite popular
on account of the fine
display 1t makes. is
somewhat handicapped
by the narrowness Of the
arena, which does not
permit the two eharlots
to turn side by side.
Most of the people
who 20 to the circus miss
seeing the booths up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
ATTACKED ON THE STREET.
A British Sailor Badly Beaten by a
FOotpad.

Thomas Thompson, seaman. appeared
much-abused individual when he pre-
sented himsel! at the Receiving Hospital to
nave many wounds dressed last night.
Although the man told a thrilling tale of
being attacked by desperate fontpads
shortly after midnight his account of how
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

Circus MaxImus closes. shall transfer all
that You see here into a building, which 1
am going TO have erected especially for the
purpose on our country place near Redwood
City"
Uncle George Bromley came in, and Mrs.
Schroeder welcomed that ancient Roman
senator.
Cesar too fitted in and out saluting his
guests and extending the hospitality Of his
booth 10 everybody.
Every evening after the performance in
the arena is over there is choice gathering
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
WTiahfS Indian YHgRtahlH Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF parsons WIN
have used them for over forty years To cure
SICK HEADACHE, GID Din ESS, CONSTIPATION
Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach. PimpIes, and purify
the blood MOI FrTu lv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
CESAR'S SHOW.
Big Crowds PatrOniZe the
Roman Circus.
1T IS A GREAT SUCCESS.
How the Nubians Have to Hustle to
Garry All the Dead Gladiators
Off the Field.

T is a pleasing sight to
witness the charming
manner in which Queen
Livla receives her own
court and that of Caesar
every evening in her
splendidly fitted up re-
ception room out in the
Pavilion.
Il am going to pre-
serve this room, just as
it is" she said last
night "and after the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21


Last night Mrs. Glea-
son Hasselt and Mrs. Z.
A. Cox were the recep-
tion committee. Miss
Alvina Heuer the vocal
ist, Mrs. Frances Edger-
ton the elocutionist and
Signor S. Martinez the
pianist, of the occasion.
Special invitations have
been issued to all the
participants in the other
booths to come to C8-
saT's reception tonight.
1t being the intention of
Mrs. Schroeder to de-
vote the evening pFinci-
pslly 10 the workers in
the various booths.
Another scene of much
interest Is the big dress
ing-room, in which or
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-04

c. L. Carter and w. A. Jordan left fo,
Hathaway Saturday night to spend Sun.
day IN deer hunting. The abve gentle.
men have returned. and in an interview
with Allie Jordan. it was learned that
near Hathaway, and for Is miles north
tine distance personally footed by the
party that deer and antelope abound in
great numbers, but some how are not
very easily bagged. for each of the hun
tiers We're known to have at least thirty
rounds OF ammunition and when they
returned all was gone. Mr.. Carter will
not converse on the subject. but Al says
he got one deer. which now lies in state
a wood pile near the Hathaway sta
ton patiently waiting the arrival of a
freight train.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-04
Acute Vision of Rird..

BIRDS have very acute vision-perhap.
n most acute of any creature-and the
sense is almost more widely diffused owe,
a retina than is the case with man
consequently a bird can see objects side.
ways as well as in front of it. A bird
sees-showing great uneasiness in conse.
quence-a hawk long before it is visible
to man. So. too, fowls and pigeons find
minute scraps of food, distinguishing
them from what appear to us exactlv
similar pieces Of earth or gravel. Young
chickens are also able to find their own
iood, knowing its position and how dis.
tant 1t Is as soon as they are Matched.
whereas a child only very gradually
learns either to see or to understand the
distance OF an object. Several birds
apparently the young of all those that
nest on the ground-can see quite well
directly they come out of the shell. bu,
the young OF birds that nest in trees or
on rocks are born blind and have to be
e d.-Chambers' Journal.