davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30

A number OF the other dishes were excellent
when complete, though to the uninitiated their
names implied nothing. There were how
towdy Scotch style) smeekit saumou speld-
ryes, Wee grumphie an keeps, shake.
gTemmtie and other equally euphonious dishes,
which were done ample justice TO by the COM
pany.
Coffee aud tea "wP a cinder in the cup for
auld bachelors" were the standard beverages,
though hot scotch. claret and white wines were
also used in drinking the toasts. OF which there
were seven. The FreSdent"; The Queen" !;
The Land o. Cakes" 70 which Elijah Me-
kenzie made suitable response. George w.
Paterson responded TO the toast, 1.-The Land
We Live H." Charles ". Pope of the Sons of
ST. George and Colonel OByrne OF the Knights
of ST. Patrick, replied for sister societies. r.
l.. Y. MacCOrmac responded on behalf of THE
Lasstes." while Archibald McKilloD spoke for
THE Press.''
The last toast drunk was for "a Guild New
Year" after which dancing was resumed and
kept up with energy TIL after midnight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
ARE TO BE: FELT.
Labor Unions to Go Into the EIec-
ton.


The Labor Council has decided TO make the
influence OF the various trades unions felt in the
coming freeholders' election next April, for the
Fl aiming of new city charter, and last night a
committee was appointed TO take the matter in
hand.
"There is no reason why the workingmen.
the producers. should not have control OF the
city government. President j. X. Phillips
reasoned. after be surrendered the chair to
Vice President Sullivan and took the floor 10
advocate some definite action, and he con-
tipued 1.-THE coming freeholders' election pre-
sents TO us grand opportunfty-such an oppor-
tunity as the workinGmeh have never had In
the city Of Sau Francisco, before. IL The thing
is properly talked UP In the labor unions and
we combine with an ia dependent party we Will
probably succeed ia taking the control of The
city out OF the hands OF thieves"
Financial Secretary q. w. Van Guelpen;
President Phillips aud Delegates I. +. Burns
of the Cigar-makers' Union, e.. Connolly OF the
Bookbinders' and T. E. Hampton of the Furni-
tuTe- Worker. were selected as a committee of
five 10 see what can be done In the way of hav-
Ing an Industrial and peoples party convention.
called To select candidates for charter. ma kers,
and they are 10 report al the meeting next week
For the convention at Sacramento on January
8 of the Pacific Coast Council OF Trades and
Labor Federation, w Macarthur of the Sailors,
Union and L. +. Burns of the Cigar makers'
Union were chosen, besides the executive COM
miEtee. as delegates. The executive COMMITTEES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
DONE IN THE FOG.
Accident to the Transfer
Boat SOlanO.
Mr.. Towne's Belief About the North
ern PacifiC-General News About
the Railroads.

The big transfer-boat SolanO. used by the
Southern Pacific road at Port Costa, run into
the slip at that place during the fog on Thurs
day night, breaking mer rudder and sustaining
Other damages which VIII require her to be laid
up for repairs for few days. Meanwhile trains
VIII be sent:around by way of Stockton
General Manager Towne of the Southern
Pacific places little faith in the sensational
story abouuthe footing of the Northern Pacific
road. He thinks the story was, at least in
large measure, the work of some hot-headed
person who had Just about enough groundwork
10 build upon and let his imagination supply
the remainder. -:
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company's
WORLDS Fair exhibit has all reached Baltimore
and is being stored at Mount Clare. 1t Is stated
that afOrmal tender OF The exhibit has been
made 10 lie city OF Baltimore, and that the
cred
President Roberts of the Pennsylvania has
issued circular TO heads of departments call
ing renewed attention to the depression In busi-
ness. ana directing further reduction OF ex-
penses. Large numbers OF men- have been
discharged from the general offices and from
the station seryice in other departments.
II is now ANNOUNCED that the rule OF the Ie-
nigh valley not 10 employ men over 40 years
old as engIDemen Will. not binder the restora-
tIGn OF strikers, and the three men who were
re-ehgaged and then discharged have now beer
taken on again. The secretary Of the Firemens
lose $4,000 by the Lehigh Valley strike. AT
this rate the i've Observation-Disclosures con-.
ductors. hTeInen, bra enlen and operatOrs-wil
probably pay Quito theiridle men good deal
over 100000:
Cripple Cheek. Colo, IS pretty sure 10 have
two RAILROADS of the standard gauge TO be COM
pleted and in operation early i'll the new year.
one line extending from the north and connect
ing with tile Colorado Midland and the other
from the south, Joining the. Denver and Rio
Grande. The Midland Terminal Company has
eempeted its line to the town of Midland. nine.
miles north Of the gold camp, and the Florence,
Cripple Greek and State Line Railroad has sur.
yey stakes driven and the grading contract let.
Ine former route has its initial point at DIVIDE
station on the Colorado Midland, ex ending by
easy grades and curvature along the mountain
ridges 10. Midland, thence by heavy grades
down a canyon and over a idgeiinto The ToIu ied
pills where tue productive mines are located.
The. latter route starts from thetown OF Flor
ence on the Denver and Rio GTaDde and Atchi-
sou lines ia The Arkansas Valley, and goes up
through canyons and across one steep hill into
the town. touching at several big mines ia pass
ing. This route,is tweniy-elght miles long, Its
sharpest grade being 312 per cent, but this,
grade is for a small portion Of the distance.
Most OF the route has no heavier grade than
per cent,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
EMMANUEL MISSION.
A Pleasant Christmas Entertainment
for the Children.

The twentysixth Christmas OF Emmanuel
Mission SundayschOol was celebrated yester-
day afternoon with festival In Kent & Rrnce's
Hall. 926 Harrison street, between Fifth and
Sixth. The exercises were under The direction
OF the superintendent of the school, Rev. James
Woodwork, assisted by Mrs. James Wood
worth, aud, with the exception of little
Instrumental music, they were all by the
Scholars. REGULATIONS wereg given by May and
Daisy Falconer, Ruby Warren. Ellen belize,
Addie Graefenecker, FlOsse ;Dortier, Oscar
Peterson, Caliie Alsop, Annie Peterson. Emma
-AlsOp, Ella Miller, and songs by Emma, Callie
anG Clara AlsOp, Ella Miller, Agnes Brezinsky
Anhre Jefferson, Dixie CasseH, Maggie Clarity
and George Peterson. Oscar Peterson and
'Geoige Murphy also sang a.duet,.. The Busy
bee:9 AT The close OF the entertainment each
chlid was given bag OF cakes and candy,
whelf an. Joined hands, and, after singing d
vefse:Qf one OF the Sunday school hymns. re-
clteo IN concert the prayer. OF the psallhlst.
= LEI words of my mouth anc the media,
ZION OF my heart be acceptable in thy sight, o
LORD. my strength and my redeemer."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30

consists of Messrs. Golf. Van Guelpen, Cannon
and McGlynn, but as none OF the four men,
bers can attend Messrs. Macarthur and Burns
are TO be entrusted with their proxies. which
are to be evenly dividned In the event of the
two attending representatives differing.
A communication was read last night from
the Chicago Clothing cutters Union stating
that Rosenwald & We'll of that city had COM
piled with the demands OF the aggrieved union,
having resumed paying the old scale. The ban
was therefore taken of the clothing manufac-
tured by that firm. and leaves patronage free
to the several houses in this city which handle
ROsenwald & WeiPs goods
Incidentally the question of the unemployed
came up. Delegate street OF the Painters
Union told how bis men had helped an I'M
fortunate brother in the nick of time-just
when his family was completely destitute OF
fuel. Ii is stated that the unions are generally
doing something toward assisting their unem-
DlOYed members.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
DErIAND FOR THE PREMIUMS
So Great That All Could Not Be
Supplied.
ALL RIGHT TO-DAY.
An Eager Rush for the First Num-
berS of Picturesque
California;

Subscribers, old and new, THE CALL
owes you an apology and offers it this
morning. 1t was simply impossible yes
terday to meet the demand for numbers of
Picturesque California" and hundreds of
people failed to get copies. This was due
to the extra ordinary demand. That there
would be brisk handling of the wonderful
work over the counters at the business
offices was expected, but nobody foresaw
a tidal wave IF seekers after the beautiful
premium, and the result was a temporary
cessation in delivery.
The presses. which are hard at work
turning out copies. could not keep up with
the requirements, and so early in the after
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
Military Notes.

Company Fl, First Infantry. Will give Its an
nual high jinKs Tonight. Some time during
next moHth, at date To- be fixed; the company
Will give its annual banquet, on Which occasion
the yearly medals will be distributed.
The fed music OF the Third Regiment will
give minstrel show at Odd Fellows Hall on
the evening of the 18Th OF nextJanuaTy.
The following named members OF the Second
Regiment Of Artillery have received their COM
missions and rank: Privates George Mannet,
NJ. D. sherwood and J, B. Walther. of Battery
ID, 10 be eOrp0rats with rank from November 8;
Sergeant ii. II. Jordan. same company, to be
Grsr sergeant, and Corporal a. Farfess 10 he
sergeant, both to rank from November o; Cor
poral. w. A. Whiting of Battery Il 10 be SER
geant and Private Percy Groban to be corporal,
both TO rank from November g.; Corporal
Charles Dates of Battery E 10 be sergeant and
Private W. GarvaD to be corporal, both with
rank from November 9.
= The Nationals win give grand military high.
links this evening at THEN armOry on Ellis
street al excellent programme has been pre-
Jared, ana II a haTd-wOrkiDg committee can
make 1t so it will be grand success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
A GUID NEW YEAR.
The S. F. Thistle Clubs Hogmanay
Supper.

The S. F. Thistle Clubs Hogmanay
Supper.
"a Guild New Year TO Ane and A." was the
greeting on all the cards and menus of the
Scottish Thistle Clubs entertainment last even
ing in B'nai Birth Hail.
1t was the thirteenth Hogmanay, or final sup
per OF the old year, and should, chronoogicaly
speaking. have taken place tomorrow The
members of the Thistle CLUB, however, rightly
thought that they could dance with a better
conscience on a week day. ana, consequently
putting time forward fOrty.elght hours, they
saw the old year out last night.
The programme opened with the grand
march, played by the club pipers. A large
number of members and their friends partici-
pated In it, though there was only sprinknng
Of those who wore the kilt. few Draw Scotch
ladies, however, were attired in the national
costume.
Dancing was kept up with spirit till 10
O'Clock, when the hogmanay supper was pro-
nounced ready. and the guests adjourned to
the banquet. The menu was An extremely lib
eral one, there being plenty of good fare TO suit
every taste. Royal Scottish haggis occupied
the place Of honor at the festive board. Those
learned in the complicated art of preparing
this peculiarly national dish pronounced Ii
complete success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
GAINED HIS LIBERTY.
Bold Escape of Military Prisoner at
the PreSidfO.

4. j. West, colored military prisoner at the
Preside. escaped from the guards yesterday
morning in rather a bold manner.
Shortly before 8 a. NJ. West and two other
prisoners were on police duty nnder the charge
OF Private Hastings. While clearing the road
way of debris near the large grove OF gum trees
west OF the barracks West, with a sudden
bound, went over the fen ce and ran toward the
grove. The guard commanded him to halt,
and. seeing his command was not needed, ne
fired three shots. but IA there was dense fog
at the time West could not be brought down.
Private Hastings immediately reported the
matter TO the sergeant OF the guard patrol. and
sired res suit, however.
West had been confined at the Preside pend
ing trial for desertion. About year ago he
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Custer, Montana
and was captured recently by the police OF this
civ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
WORLDS FAIR VIEWS. !.
An Entertainment in Aid of ST. Dom.
iuic's SUNDAY. School:

The programme OF sterec ptcon views of the
Worlds Fair aud vocal selections at st. Domi-
pic,s Hall in aid of the Sunday school last night
attracted very good audience.
Mrs. Hester A. Harland, who was the secre-
tary or the board of Lady managers of the
Worlds Fair. delivered the lecture and Sam.
uelC Partridge gave the stereopticon illustra-
lions.
Jackson Park was, we'll described and por-
trayed, and the interesting features of the sew
era buildings were pleasingy introduced.
building were given.
- Mrs. Harand had intended to present some
Midwinter Fair views also, but the musical
features made that impossible.
Solos by Miss Margaret McAuliffe and Miss
Marguerite Coleman and Messrs. Walter Tai
bot and James j. Peterson and a recitation bv
Frank Rotbgsnger constituted the vocal part OF
the programme. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
VAN EMAN'S STATEMENT.
lie CiaIms the Bookkeeper Failed to
Make Proper Entries.

Three more charges OF felony ENLIGHTENMENT
were recorded yesterday against the name of
W. W. van Eman of the Savage Commercial
company Van Eman made a brief statement.
ne said that his trouble arises out OF the
foulse defalcati0n some time ago, when the
urn lost $3.50. and then later defacations in
creased The amount TO $4,000. According to
van Eman's story he has been the manager of
Inc Savage Commercial Company for three
years. Ii W his custom and that of every
statesman and boOkkeeper to collect the
amounts due from customers. They would
make returns OF these collections on slips to
ihe head bookkeeper, MIR. keuZie. Van
Eman's claim Is that he followed the practice
OF the house, turned in the money and the Slips
but that the boOkkeeper failed TO make the
proper entries. Van Eman did not take re-
celptS Tor rhese amounts, and now the Slips
are lost. He claims that a full investigation
Will prove the truth OF his story.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
AGAINST ANNEXATION.
Nevada Wants Nothing tol Do With
Utah.

James Yerington, one of the most prominent
OF Nevada's young men, is down from Carson
City at the Palace for few days. He has the
management Of the Nevada building at the
MidwinIer Fair and he states that 1t will be
ready by January 10.
Mr.. Yeringion was In charge OF Neyada's
mineral exhibit at Chicago, and he will have all
Of that fine exhibit in the State building.
''HOw about this proposition of annexation?''
Mr. YeringtOn replied strongly: There are
only 40, 600 OF us and a State Government IS
expensive, but we will not be annexed TO Utah.
The proposition Will have to go before the
people, and / tell you our people won't have it.
We are not dollar In debt and have Two
millions IN our school fund. No. we can sup
port OR State Government all right.
Things are quite as dull there as elsewhere.
We are working our men on the railroad only
three weeks out of the month. The mines and
lumber are fiat, but we are looking for better
times. Nevada is interested in the Midwinier
Fair, and as usual 1t is going into H. whole
hearted. Yes. we are all coming down 10 the
fair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
E"..,WAS DROWNED.
The Body of d Ships: Apprentice
Dug Tn by Dredger.

Inc oecomposed body OF boy was dug out
OF the pay yesterday morning by the State
dreoeer near The foot OF Union street. The
remains were taken to the Morgue, where they
were identihed late yesterday afternoon as
those OF James Doig, a 1e-yearold apprentice
who had been employed on the snIp Glenogil,
ylng AT Green-stTeet wharf. Last Saturday
s 1igIt Dog tod friend that be was going to
, rIsll an oio ACQUAINTANCE on the WesIgate,
was never seen again alive. Doig was bright
boy, whose parents live In scotland Ii Is
supposed that he fell OF the plank of the West
gate and was drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30

~ -, nmsyoepfeidt. The plaintiffs are sons of
wN1neaihe Heydenfeldt. one of the late Judges
OF insurance on their fathers life yaIn p at
Sao,4oQ In the Brooklyn Life Insurance Com
e pSny OF New York: In their answer The ex-
complaint or that any part of the said policy
G pe.u9gs 10 The plaintiffs as sons Of Catherine
o ntueyu,eealeidt,' TO whom the policy was be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
V VIII line I'D for play as follows:

:TO-mOnow The managers hope 10 give the
public double bill IN the shape of two games
for one price OF admission. There remain TWO
games of the Bostons' seies with Oakland,
and they will both be played on Sunday after
noon, tile" game to be called at 100 O'Clock.
Should Oakland win The first game, 1t would tie
the champions, for first place; and The second
game would decide the series.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
Mass-Meeting To.Nieht.

The Anti-CBinese Law and Order League will
hold a mass meeting tonight at the Mint Steps.
Ex-senator Lehman will preside. DR.. O'Don.
nell, Colonel Fox Depis Kearney, DIR. Terry,
Henry Wartield and others will speak.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30

TAKE RATIONAL CARE OF YOUR .CoLD AT
ONCE by using Dir. ID. Jayne's Expectorant and
you will save much worry aud render Jess likely
the development of a dangerous Throat or Lung
Disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
HeydenfeIdt's Life policy.

Julius Jacobs and Charles Ashton, as ex-
ecntors OF The will Of the late Solomon Heyden-
feIdt, have filed an answer to the suit brought
against The estate by Frederick 0. and Inc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30
BASEBALL. TO-DAY.
Two Games Are Scheduled to Be
Played Tomorrow

The reconstructed, Friscos Will lake an
other turn with the ,Bostons this afternoon IL
suitable arrangements can be made with the
weather, III their. fourth game Of the series.
Lauge will appear Tor the first time this winter,
and in addition TO being a good man behind the
BAT, he is expected TODD some batting One or
two other new men have also been added to the
team.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-30

Charles Bar was found dead in his bed in the
lodging house at Is Washington street yester-
day morning. He was. making preparations to
go 10 the City and County Hospital. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
Horrors ola Fire Room.

During the last voyage OF the North
German Lloyd steamship Spree, which
arrived in port few days ago, two Of
the stokers died of sufocation in the
fire room.
The fire rooms Of some Of the steam
ships are not, il is said, what they ought
TO be, aud there is room for considerable
improvement ia the line of ventilation
aud other matters. Air is supplied
through a ventilatOr on deck, which is
supposed 10 be turned TO face the direc-
tiOn of the wind. Sometimes thir turn
ing is neglected Then ensues terri
bic Stpte of things down below in
the already overheated fire room.
The air becomes sitting, the unfortun-
ate stOkers gaSping in vain for breath
of fresh air. The smell Of the oil and
the abominable Odor Il the bilge water
are enough TO knock out the strongest
man.
No pen can describe the horrors Of
life In the fre-rOOm during these times
and the wonder is that scores of the
Stokers do not drop of instead of the
few that are reported. The coal trim
merS and coal pasSerS are just as badly
of as the stOkerS, having TO breathe the
same poisonous atmosphere.
Another thing which makes the life
Of the stoker q very unhappy one is the
fact that the floor OF the tire.roOm on
which be stands is always red hot. The
floor, which is composed Of steel plates,
retains the heat, aud as consequence
bliSters the feet Of the stokers, who can
scarcely stand up 1t times, they are so
much tortured in this respect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

ing his pulpit attractive it would be IN
necessary to resort to fantastic methods
Of drawing a crowd which have as
much relevance to the cause OF religion
as the Midway Plaisance has to the
Worlds Fair.
Beauty in the Brooklyn church has its
place, and perhaps fills harmless mis-.
sion; but It's place is not the church
aisle. In brief, the reverend gentleman
has Numbered. His aim may be right;
bat he has chosen the wrong means.
The pretty girl ushers will serve their
part as an advertisement; but legitimate
advertising methods are ever so much
better, and they can be made quite as
effective for church purposes as for any
other. Rev. DR.. FRAY should brace up
the pulpit end Of the service, and then
advertise in the regular channels OF
publicity, where those most likely to be
reached by his minissrations will be best
reminded Of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
AN uNrAIrHFUL WIFE
may Be the Cause of the Death of One
of Her Lovers.

CELINA, o., July 3O.-It will be re-
membered that about one year ago
there was a wedding in this county
which caused no little comment.
Miss Rosa Cook, the youngest
daughter of Thomas Cook, OF Rock
ford, this county, met a handsome
young man whose name was Frank Ia
nor, and claimed Buffalo, \. Y, as his
home. He was an artist, and was trav-
cling through the country. Miss Cooks
parents reprimrnded her for having
anything to do with him. owing to her
youth, only being at that tine about
fifteen. She would steal away and meet
her lover, and finally wedding day was
set, and they came to Celina, and after
considerable trouble and through false
reprepresentations. he secured license
and they were married. They returned
home, and there they met with very
warm reception.
Mr.. Cook had papers issued for the
arrest of Janor. and he was placed in
the county jail, and while there he shot
himself with revolver In the head,
but through the best OF care be recov-
cred. They seemed to be living hap
PLY, but he soon neglected. her and she
was forced to return 10 her home and
make living for herself. About three
months ago she went 10 Toledo and
entered disrepntabe house. While
there 40 acquaintance was ed with
one Harry Rollins, OF Ottawa. This ac-
quaintance soon ripened into
love Zanor went To Toledo
the other day in search
of his wife aud found her in the COM
pany OF Rollins, and short storm
ragged, and before word could be said
Rollins pulled revolver and shot him
self near the heart, inficting a wound
from which he now lies in a serious
condition. Mrs. Zanor is a pretty and
attractive brunette, and IS but sixteen
years old. Her life has been romantic
one.