davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-12
LACE Department..

LACE DEPARTMENT.
The largest assortment Of fine Trimming
Laces ever exhibited. comprising Point
Margot. Point Argentan. Point Applique.
Point Gaze. Point Alencon. Bourbon. Llerre
and Polnt-de-Paris Laces. in the new beige
and beurre shades.
All-silk Bourbon Laces, In Evecque,
Vert Nouveau. Argent. Coquelcot. Perle.
&c. Qatest Paris colorlngs). particularly
desirable for dress and millinery purposes.
SPECIAL VALUES.
All-sllk Black Chantilly Laces. 10 to 1b
inches wide, and Black Net-top Guipure
Laces. 10 inches wide. assorted patterns
widths specially desirable for sleeve and
dress trmmings). 65c. yard.
White and Ecru Net-top Guipure Laces.
10 inches wide. open-work designs. 600.
yard.
Fine quality Silk Chiffon Drapery Fabrics.
As inches wide: evening shades. csc. yard;
worth $1.25.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
MORNING OUTING EDITION.

| Father Montgomery will visit the meet
ings and deliver addresses that will keen
uD interest.
IL is also intended to hold literary and
musical entertainments and debatrs AT the
gatherings. For this purpose tine officers
present were instructed TO select speakers
and musical youths from among the men,
bers and have them practice for con-
certs.
An invitation was received from the
Catholic Total Abstinence Congress, to be
held at Chicago on June 8, asking the
League to send a DELEGATION. In reply
report by Thomas Ii. Falon, President of
the Senior League, was sent to the con-
vention. The report contains a statement
OF the work of the League on the Pacific
| Coast IN the cause of temperance and
total abstinence.
A resolution was adopted to hold a mass
meeting Of the city branches, as it is nearly
a year since one was held at st. Joseph's
Hall.
Resolutions as follows were referred to
the executive committee for action in their
favor:
70 effect a permanent central organiza-
ton of the junior officers.
To holdsquarterly meetings of the grand
committee.
To introduce the society's new badge.
10 have delegations visit branch meet
ings.
A vote of thanks was rendered The
CALL for its treatment of the league.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

company the solemn services morning and
evening. Tie change has been effected by
Rev. Father Allen, who is an able mus
clan but too modest to let his name go be-
fore the public as such. He has given
much of his life to music here, in the East
and IN Europe, and already has dlstin-
guished himself in his learned order as
composer, leader, organizer OF choirs and
musician In the fullest sense. Months ago
he undertook 10 organize male choir and
chorus for the vesper services. He sue
ceeded in picking out about sixty singers,
some OF them professional men, though
not stage people. Under skillful training
they quickly developed and now their
singing on Sunday evenings is far supe-
rlor to anything musical among the
churches.
Father Allen, encouraged by his success
with the amateur choir. began TO think of
substituting male voices for the women's
at morning services. Then at Christmas
Time when the organist engaged an opera
singer to assist" Madame Guidicelii, the
soprano, there were some dlsagreeabe in
cldent. One lady kindly volunteered to
sing the others solo. so trouble ensued.
Mean things were said.
She may be a star in OPERA" said one,
but she is absolutely ignorant of oratOrlo
or sacred music"
The leading soprano has no voice."
said the other singer; 'choir singing has
ruined her style-she has nome"
But next Sunday twelve OF the best male
voices will render ecclesiastical music
such as has never yet been heard in this
city. The operate masses will be discard
ed, while flowing and melodious music,
full of feeling and Inspiration, and neither
plain chant nor distractinE, will accom-
pany the solemn ceremonies of Corpus
Christi commemoration.
1t is very likely that this style of music
will spread and become popular among
the other Catholic churches. 1t certainly
will be introduced in some Of the leading
churches.
And male choirs only will sing as it was
centuries ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
UNDER THE CROSS
San Francisco's Sons
Who Are Sober.
The Catholic Temperance League in
C0uncii-A Report to the
National Convention.

The League of the Cross, The Catholic
temperance society of San Francisco, is
| having another boom through the enthusi-
asm of its officers and spiritual directors.
Though comparatively young society the
league has already become highly i'm
portant factor in the church's endeavor
against intemperance. 1t has been estab-
lished among the men ana boys of every
parish In this city. and altogether its total
membership at present is somewhere in the
neighborhoud of 5000.
The officers of the junior branches met
yesterday ut st. Mary's Cathedral. where
they were joined by the executive commit
tee. representing senior and junior man
agement. Rev. George Montgomery ad-
dressed the meeting and acted as director,
while Benjamin Mckinley, nephew of
the author of the tariff bill presided.
The parishes were represented by the
following named Young men.
Sacred Heart-W. d. Finn.
ST. Mary's- Observation-Disclosures Nc
Klnley. Cornelius Kennedy, Daniel C..
Deasy. Richard Doune.
ST. Francis-James A. Murphy, Thomas
| Foley, Alfred Fear, John Buckley
| ST. Bridgrts-Edward Mathews.
Mission Dolores-W. H. Mcdonnell.
Thomas Quinn. Nicholas Denver, John
! Crowley.
ST Ruse.s-Thomas Moroney, Frank
|. Hancock, William Conroy.
st. Patrick's-E. F. Lacy, w. A. BresIin.
Martin Heavy, Joseph B. Hayes, B. Mul-
yaney, Edward Murphy.
st. James-James Collins. Milton B.
Lennon, Leo Z. Lennon. William Fl. Nc
| Carthy. Daniel j. Mccarthy.
encouraging reports were received from
the various branches. some of which were
| not heard from Ciirectiy
A new schedule of branch meetings was
arranged, aud in accordance with it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

hunter anywhere in the mountains, and
much derision for his companion who ran
away at the first shot.
The Times seditoriaily says: ITO Wells.
Fargo s. Co. and the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company: Messrs. Evans
and Sontag, the gentlemen whom
you have expressed much desire
TO see captured, are now located
at Camp Badger in Tulare County.
1t will cost great deal of money TO or
ganize posse and keep it in the field I'M
til they are killed mo one pretends to think
that they will ever be captured). and the
Sheriff of this county is not a millionaire.
Under these circumstances if your treas
ury box or railroad is in danger OF being
moleSted it would be good idea TO send
your wel-paid detectives down this way,
with instructions to proceed to the mount
aims and earn their salary. Address all
communicate to Evans and Sontag,
Camp Badger, Tulare County, Cal"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
ALL HOPE GONE.
The Plunger: Francisco Has Been
Found.

Inc PfuhgeT: FRANCISCO has Been
Found.
All doubt as to the fate of the six young
men who started cut for sail on the
plunger Francisco on Sunday, the 21st
inst, was set at rest Yesterday.
William Molloy. father of two of tho
young men, and William f. Lenhan and
Richard Lenlhan, cousins IT another went
to where the craft was supposed 10 have
sunk. off Shag Rock, yesterday morning in
the plunger Mary. They had hired
Patrick ORourke, who had painted and
fixed up the Francisco, to assist them in
The search. ana he with four men, accom-
panied them in the plunger Rover
O'Ronrke also took with him the scow
Prosperous. with its hosting machinery.
after working for some hours they sue
ceeded in raising he sunken bpat almost
on level with the water lines when the
mast broke off right over the cabin and
she again sank. oRourke at once fecog-
nized the boat as the plunger francisco
The cabin door was open and the
searchers could see that there were no
bodies inside.
This morning w. F. Lsnihan and Will
liam MollOy in the Mary and O'Rourke in
the Rover will commence dragging the bay
in the vicinity of the sunken boat for the
bodies aid will continue in their efforts till
they are found.
1t was fortunate thing for young fell
low who gave his name as Jack Bryant,
with Remington d Co., the druggists, that
the searchers were at work yesterday He
was in a small boat with his dog, and
while off Hunters Point the boat cap
sized. A party from the searchers put off
to the rescue and were just in time to save
both man and dog.
1T is q sad thing about my cousin and
young French" said W. f. Lenihan last
night. 81 had atten warned them that the
bay was dangerous for boating, and only
two weeks ago got them t. promise never
to 60 out in a sailing boat. They had been
working last Sunday morning and had no
Intention of going out on the bay, but the
TIVE Molloy bays and Cele called at their
boarding-house and induced them 10 go.
They had arranged To go with me and
some friends To the theater that night-in
fact, had bought their tickets and ex-
pected them al my place between and 1
O'clock that afternoon. Mrs. Garvln, wife
# the foreman at Francis, Valentine &
Co.'S, where young Lanceiot worked, has
been seriously Ill with the shock of hear
ing If his death. He was great faynrite
Harry Cole was member of Ophir
Lodge of Odd Fellows and Laneelot OF the
Sons of ST. George. 1t is possible that
these societies may help in recovering the
bodies. Molloy, While on the way home
this evening. was unfortunate enough to
dis locate his arm"
Their is bitter feeling against Nelson
of the ovster-hoat Dandy for refusing to
assist tile men IN their search for the
sunken boat. although he knew the exact
location. He would do nothing unless they
agreed to pay him for his services.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
MANS VOICE ONLY.
Woman Sings No More at st. Igna-
natiuS Church.

Woman Sings No More at st. Igna-
natius Church.
Woman's voice was heard for the last
time in the choir of St. Ignatius Churc h
on Hayes street yesterday.
1t f1oated down from the classic organ
loft, filling the magnificent interior with
melody. The tones had quite enough of
the composers feeling, and yet to those
wEo knew there seemed 10 be suggestion
OF lingering farewells in the notes. The
music was harmonious. 1t was pleasing
blending of organ aud four-part sacred
melodies.
The familiar sopranos voice had become
part of the musical service of st. Ignalius
1t was the same for years past when ola
Professor Miller directed and played the
organ.
But she will be missed next Sunday, for
in her stead will be a tenor, selected from
the best available professional talent OF
the city.
The contralto, too, will disappear, to be
succeeded by full-throated Darytone
Only male voices will give music to ac-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
IN DEADLY PERIL.
Thrilling Experience of Two Intrepid
Travellers.

Travellers.
SAN DIEGO, May 2S-Two French sail
ors named Louis Malartre and Eugene
Bassot disappeared from Ensenada several
months ago.
News is just received from Ures, in the
State of Sonora, that the men appeared
there last week in a pitiabe condition.
after thrilling experience. and bound on
noteworthy journey.
They sailed on the schooner Queen of
this bay, since wrecked on Todos Santos
Island, landing at Santo Domingo.
going inland to the Ibarra gold mines at
Calmalli they started afoot across the Pc
ninSula without proper preparation and
almost persisted of thirst and hunger on
the desert of Loreto. They lost their way
and wandered northeast. arriving on the
barren coast of the Gulf of California.
Luckily they perceived pearl fishing
schooner in the Citing Too exhausted to
shout they finally attracted their attention
by waving a shirt, and were taken aboard
where they were well treated.
On returning to La PlaZ a heavy "cha-
busco" or gale drove the schooner on the
coast of Tiburon Island.
The crew took to a small boat, leaving
Malarte and Bassot on the island, where
they were discovered by natives two days
after.
The islanders devoted their attention to
stripping the schooner, which was pound
ing to pieces on the rocks.
The two men by lucky stratagem Sc
cured the small boat and quickly cot out
of sight. though pursued and fred upon
by the natives.
Making the Sonora coast the men started
on their remarkable journey through Mex
leo to Vera Cruz, where they intend to
embark for France.
They arrived after some days at Ures,
where they were well received and ten
dered assistance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
OUR MONDAY

ance. Callopy made the only hit, and was
thrown out at first by Balsz when his mind
was on something else.
Griffi' his home run pretty nearly de-
scrlbes the ninth. except that Hernon had
previously been sent to first on balls and
Cantillion had advanced him to second
and planted himself on first with single.
Cody struck ont after Cantilion, and. as
though able to peer into the future, the
crowd eheered when Mr.. Griffith came up
with his favorite bat in hand. They
cheered some more, these people did, hen
he sent the bali over Unhappy Joe's"
head and the fence, and the three runs
came in.
Just as the last of these tallies came
home the sun shone for h from behind a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

struggle through six of the nine eventual
innings without a score, and then came
within one of winning the game in the re-
naming three.
Oakland plucked its victory from the
very jaws of defeat in the ninth inning
aud it couldn't have been done in pref
tier way, for with two men on bases and
two men out. Griffith grabbed hold of his
favorite pump-handle and sent out home
run
There was one remarkable thing about
both Of Yesterdays games. Stolen bases
were great rarities. There were only four
all day-two in each game, and close de-
cisi0ns attended each, while several were
thrown out in the attempt to steal No
crockery arms about that sort of work,
surely.
Louie Balsz did the afternoon pitching
for San Francisco. For four innings he
was very Effective. only allowing two hits
in all that time, but something all at once
came over the spirit of his dreams, as it
were, and he lost his grip from that
time on.
Oakand's mascot was on the bench, and
Louie had not noticed the fact till that
time. You have seen or heard of that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
AND BoRCHERs PITCHED.
The Angels .Bunched Their Hits at
the; Proper Time,

STOCKTON, May 25,-Borchers pitched a
good game to-day and the result was vic
tory for The Angels by score of 10 runs
as against 1 f.,F Stockton. DR.. Kennedy
was the umpire. at tue start, but in the
second inningsgot weary of the kicking
and let Lindley, manager of the Angels,
take his place. TIE Angels punched five
hits in the first. and got five runs In the
last they got their hits together again and
brought in three. The hits that Stock ton
got were scattered. McCauley was given
home run on groender that the crowd
thought was a foul. Whitehead made
some notable assists. The score was as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

exerts powerful influence over young
pitcher and often wins game for Oakland
when all the chances are against it.
Oakland opened up the festivities and
came out of the encounter with a tally.
Irwin changed places with unhappy
Joe" McGuckeB and came first to the bat.
He singled. McGucken came next and
doubled. That sent Irwin around IT, third.
Hines and Earle both flew out to Reuben
Levy. San Francsco's own boy, but Irwin
watched his chances and sent the throw on
Earle's fly home to the plate.
Sharp made hit in the last half and
struggled around as far as third in various
ways. but the three hands following went
out and left him there. to his great sorrow.
Not until the last of the third inning
were there any more hits or runs.
Then San Francisco made three runs.
1t aas Louie Basz himself who opened
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
CHEERS FOR THE CAR.
Corner Stone for a Monument to
Alexander.

ST PETERSBURG, May 2S.-The Car
yesterday laid the cornerstone of a monu-
ment 10 Alexander II in Moscow.
This morning the Gar and Czarina.
Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses and
chief offic ais OF the city and the Govern
ment attended service at the Cathedral of
the Assumption.
People cheered, bells were rung and
salutes fired. Moscow is decorated ana H.
Illuminated this evening. In ST. Petersburg
all the members If the imperial family,nnt
in Moscow and the highest councillors
and officials of the State worshipped in
St. lsaec's Cathedral. After the service
The artillery fired repeated salutes. This
evening the fortress was Illuminated and
decorated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
The Fire Record.

A still alarnE called Engine to blaze
in two-stors frame building at $685.
Sixth street at 9:45 o'clock last night.
The building. owned by Frederick Musch
and occupied as secondhand store by
Mrs. Samuels, was damaged TO the extent
of $500. a lamp explosion caused the fire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
of the game Is as follows.

Earned runs-oakIands 8, San Franciscos 2.
Home run-Griffith. Three-base hits-Balsz. Irwin.
TWO base hits-Hc5ucken, Cantiliion, Carroll,
Cailopy. First base on errors-Oaklands ., San
Franciscos g. First base on called bais-Oak-
lands 3, san FraDciscos .. Left on bases-Oak-
lands a. San FraHescos H. Struck out-By Ba 81
l. Hit by pitcher-Ebright. Double plays-Ma-
to Power CantiIlton to Earle, Passed balks-Cody
/. Umpire -McDDnald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

lh oharp. WORK got first on an error OF
TWINS OF his sissing hot grounder and
Carroll scored on that
Right along after that San Franchises
made two more in the fourth on series of
three singles by Mcguire, Balsz and Sharp.
Mcguire scored on wild throw 10 the
plate by Cantlllion and Balsz on Works
drive TO Callopy and an error thereof.
Alter that San Franciscos eased up bit
and Oakland took a fresh hold.
Inc nth was barren of events save
double hit by Can,iIlion and a single by
manure and some good field work. One
was remarkable one.
oakland easily got two in the sixth. with
TWINS nobIe three-bagger and Callopy's
double. McGucken scored on the Calopy
given TO him.
An THIS time San Francisco was laying
up. up long TOW OF goose eggs. and again in
the seventh Oakland gotta tally that nearly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
Oakland didn't score. The complete tabu-
lated statement is as follows:

Two-base hits-H ernon. Horner. First base on
errors-oaklands q San Franc iscos 3. First base
on called balls-San Franchises s. Left on bases
Oakands 6, San Franciscos 6. struck out-By
Horner l, by Knel 4. Hit by pitcher bris MT
Power, Callopy. Double plays-Maguire to Sharp
TO Power; Sharp to Power. Passed balls-Cody l.
Spies g. Umpire-McDonad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

day, with the result tnat tney
each plucked persmmon. AS IS usual,
when it comes like that, San Francisco
won in Oakland and vice versa.
But the victory that Mr.. Harris fastened
to his girdle was by far the most satisfac-
tory one because it was blank drawing
for the opposition, or in other and palmer
words, a Shutout.
On the other hand, the game that was
carted away to be placed with the Oakland
collection on the other side was nip and
tuck until the last man went out in the
last inning, with San Francisco shy only
one little tally.
just one hit might have won the game
for Uncle or leastwise might have delayed
il for one more inning and given him even
chances Of winning it.
Yesterdays games served to make more
apparent than ever one fact, and that is
that two more evenly matched teams never
played baseball together than the Oakland
and San Francisco teams as they now
stand.
The advantages that were gained to
either side were due principally to those
elements of good luck that bob up at in
tervals in every game of baseball.
There were few diversions from the or
binary in yesterdays games; no wrangles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

they may have sat and shlv-
cred until permanent wrinkles
came in their nice Sunday
clothes, will never say that the
playing was tame or corky.
Both teams were out for
games yesterday and played
their prettiest all the liyelong
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
No Competing Line.

When every Californian is talking more
or less OF competing lines, there is one in
which there is 10 competition. DR.. Hen
tey's Great lAL Bitters is beyond compe-
lition in its line as ii tonics
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

between Hines and Callopy.
he was Immediately folio wed
by Sharp with rap and
thereathe made tracks for the
plate. He crossed it with
about the thickness Of
blonde hair to spare. Levy flew
out to Hines next. Carroll did
better. He singled. That let
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
tropical condition of the

The anti-tropicai condition or the
weather caused many people to miss see
ing one or the other of the two bang-up
games of baseball that were played yester-
day in this wind-swept burg and the baili-
wick over across the bay.
Those who did attend the games, though
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

Earned runs-Los Angeles 5. Home run-Mc-
Cauley. Two-base hits-Borchers, Hulen, Lytle,
W hitehead. First base errors-Stocktons 2,
Los Angeles l. First base balIs-StockJons 9,
L S Angeles 7. Left bases-Stocktons z, Los
Angeles s. Struck out-By Borchers /. by Fam
ming =. Hit by pitcher-Swett. Double plays
Hulen to McCauiey. Wild pitca-Fanning Time
OF game-One hour and so minutes. Um pires-
Kennedy ana LindleY ScorAr-JnhnsOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

MASCOT, no DOUBT. HIS home
is IN Darscst Africa. and he
is about the darkest African
that ever grew there. You
could make a white mark on
him with piece of charcoal
he is that black. And be never
says a word, but he CLUES his
gaze on the pitcher when the
game begins. and he never
unglueS it till the last ball has
nossaH nyar rhau do oou bo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

and decisions OF the um plre,
no casualties. no particularly
brilliant or unique plays. but
the teams just worked
through the innings gingerly
and evenly, watching every
point and playing the game
as she is played by experts.
San Francisco people saw
tho better game Of the two.
They saw the home talert
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

IIIV UI CIUUUS anu IIgNLeutl
up the gloom and made thing
look cheerful.
Ebright made a tally, en-
tlreiy unearned. while III
sunshine lasted. but heav,
cloud obscured the Colder
god of day once more, an,
after that their nine ent ris
lana carted away the game
well earned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

closed the gap in the score.
Cody brought around the
the tally after having got as
far as second, because Sharp
threw the ball he hit out
wide of the first station. r.
wins single brought him in.
Irwin batted we'll yesterday.
A neat double play, calcu-
lated to delight the heart of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

any crank, retired the side in this inning
There was no loose playing in The eighth
inning. Life and death hung in the bal