davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-07

baby. Although all of one family, like
other families they live apart and The
parents are not always on the best of terms.
Thls Is especially the case with the oldest
one. IL one OF them gets up an occasion of
festlyity and invites the children and grand
children, the other one does the same thing
on the same day. and then remarks are
made. This time the grandfather had set
aside the 9th of May and invited the others
who mad accepted, when the grandmother
also Invited them for that day. OF course,
they couldn't go to both, so the grandfather
did the entertaining aud rejoicing while the
grandmother got mad, but had an ente ftaiu-
ment OF her own anyhow.
Foremost among the yachtsmep yesterday
was Commodore Cutie of the San Fran
cisco Club, the host of the occasion. He
was constantly taking people aboard his
handsome yacht Chispa. which, unlike
woman, is thought more of for being both
handsome aud fast. The commodore has
new pair OF trousers for the other ones had
patch on the seat where Louis Sloss fred
the yachts cannon while looking in another
direction. Commodore Cutie has fixed the
Chispa up this season but has no new tricks
aboard, the same old flour" trumpet be-
ing still on duty.
Vice-C Commodore Engelberc of the Sanpho
Is apt to be little nervous aboard, and
gives orders enough for 5OOO-ton man-of-
war, which make his crew one OF man lump.
de is the German of the crowd, and his
salilng partner Thomas is the Frenchman,
yet they work together after a fashion.
George Reed, the secretary, came out In
new whlte 1aanei trousers, swell gilt cap,
and very nautical getup. His propensity
Tor snap shots with cameras kept him firing
the cannon whenever a sail hove in sight
Charley Kellogg OF the Whitening crew.
treasurer OF the club, was a little worried
about the expenses Of the day, thinking of
several personal checks he has had to draw
10 times past.
DR.. Bill of the Oracle. the man who tells
good stories evenings, acknowledges he
don't keep the Oracle in the sane order
she was when as the Enid she took the
prize for the best-kept yacht in the feet.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

ing Sergeant Wittman) is not careful he
will hear some dsagreeable news too
The remarks Of the Judge, who seemed
terribly In earnest. created a profound SEN
sation in court.
Shortly afterward a police officer whis-
pered something to the Judge. to which he
replied loud enough to be heard: mo.
will not see Chief Crowley. | do not wish
him or any one,else connected with the
Police Department to speak to me about
whole gang, and that is all there Is
about it."
After the court adjourned Judge ConIan
said to a reporter Of THE CALL:
This has been brewing since l took the
bench. The police knew that l was con-
versant with their system of eXtortion and
they have been trying to trip me up, but
DEFY them to point to single act of mine
that can be called corrupt since became a
Police Judge.
They have now begun the fight and 1
Will be with them TO the bitter emf.
The trouble between OHanlon and
Lucessi or Manuel arose out of a quarrel
among certain class OF Frenchmen who
flourish off the earnings Of depraved
women
"A certain faction of the men are under
police protection, and they purchase immu-
nifty from arrest by liberal contributions OF
coin. To this class Lucessi belongs.
"O'HanlOn is = member Of the class who
90 not pose rs regular contributors, and are,
therefore, prosecuted by the police. He is
the keeper of a saloon and runs two or three
disreputabie houses, but he is a gentleman
compared with the officers who for years
have been trying to blackmail him.
He has been repeatedly arrested upon
different charges on account of his refusal
to put up while others, who paid the
officers were and are protected.
II knnw ono sergeant of police who COL
lected $40 from 0Hanlon upon promise
of protection. and when he was arrested
few minutes later he struck the sergeant in
the face for his treachery; but no charge
OF battery was placed against him. The
sergeant knew better than To make any
"How do you think a sergeant OF police
can support a big family, live in luxury and
within ten years be able to build $50, ,000
house upon q salary of S125 per month?
| Why, from blackmailing saloon keepers,
| brotbel-keepers, gamblers and every one
who has an unlawful calling.
Il know and eau prove that keepers OF
| houses OF il-fame have to pay regular
assessment Of So per month and inmates
81 so each to a sergeant, with a lesser
monthly assessment to the patrolmen
That has been going on for years.
why. the whole place down there IRE
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Keeps her iust the Same. KNOW, hem fatc

keeps her just the same. knows he'll fetch
it in time.
George E. Plummer Of the Florence likes
yachting, but has supreme con tempt for
canoes. de tried one last season and turned
over, frightening his wife, who was on the
wharf. half out of her wits. He expended
SO much energy on holding on that it was
some time before he thought of standing
up and wading ashore. This he finally did
Charley Thorn built the Fearless all by
himself with his own hands. he used TO
be one oil the crew OF the famous Nellie In
Frank Mnrphy's day, so he modelled the
Fearless after that fast craft. This is why
she is very unlike her. especially in the fast
part. She got away with the whole Encinal
fleet once, however, and that was in the
storm this winter when she raked through
them and ran the rest ashore. The Fear
less also excels in another direction. She
can carry more flags to the square inch than
any boat on the bay. and does ii.
r. Fl. Swayne of the Vixen Joined the
Encinals. not because he lives in Alameda
but by reason of his fondness for stewed
clans and The hardness of the raw prod
uct
George Emmons. the ex-secretary, sails
ON the Florence when it is calm. That is,
every time lie goes out the wind dies out, so
they send him ashore to get breeze, and IL
starts right up. The only time he ever
sailed In any wind he ran the Florence's
bowsprit into the clubhouse, and went
straight overheard to see il the foundation
had been injured. This season when they
got the new barge and he stepped board
his foot went through the bottom, and the
crew made him keep 1t there for a plug
until they got ashore.
henry M. Landsberger, the secretary of
the Encinals. sails on the sloop Mist, but
likes the yachtRub best because the ladies
come there to go sailing.
Captain j. Lancaster of the Edna has all
the racing glory he wants in having the re-
cord The OF most wins" In the firs,-class
boats. The yachting clothes of the Edna's
crew do not come up 10 the Floreucs as A
general thing, but it does not hurt them
TO get wet. Nothing could.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

only the Keil trophy. but all the prizes in
all the classes this season.
From Germany there are two good Bud
weiser representatives in the Keil bows.
VINO own the Cynthia.
The Bakersfield Yachtsman." George
Story, is 80 Slouch even Oh rough water
with the Caprice.
The Corinthians never yet had inks
without the assistance of that inimtable
comic singer Billy DXey. who is attached
TO the Ella this season
The Cor nthians have favorite oarsman.
{. w. Plat. who holds an advertised record
ot rowing every Sunday some forty miles in
twenty minutes.
Among the Lizards" (who bask in the
sun at the clubhouse) are Tom PenpeIl. VI.
ID. Hawks. l.. b. Chapman and j. II. Keefe.
The prominent bathing and swimming
memhers are c. W. Plat, J. L. Hawks and
{. F. Tracy.
The Corinthians gathered late but came
In time for the eating part of the pre-
gramme. They will come out strong, toe.
on to-morrow's course, especially when its
commodnre sets the signal. Try rate of
sailing.' c. G.YATE
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Forged His Certificate.

Joseph Flattery. veteran soldier, deserter
and 1orger. is doing penanee within the
walls of the County Jail.
Flattery Is veteran soldier of the civil
war, and is also deserter from the United
States army. Some time ago lie forged n
pension certificate and went down to Santa
Monica. where he became a member Of the
Veterans Home But lie was found ont.
arrested by United States Marshal Gard and
brought up to the city, where a charge of
forgery was entered against him.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

A FEMALE FRAUD.-An imposter has
peen collecting money ostensibly for the
Rescue Home and shelter work OF the Sal
vation Army. The offender is q woman,
whose name the army officials refuse to
give on the ground that their mission is 10
save. not to punish. The Salvation Army
has no collectors out at present Major
keppel says that in future those sent out
VIII oe given collecting books in which will
be written authority TO collect signed NV
kimself. AS further safeguard an official
receipt will be mailed by the secretary to
the donor.
w. w. FELTON,, mining man of Mazat1an
Mexico. is at the Occidental with his wife.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
AT THE PACIFIC YACHT CLUB.
How the Time Went at Old Sausalito
Yesterday.

Down at the Pacific Yacht Club. at Old
Sausaiito, they had an opening day also.
Most all Of its yachts were at the San Fran
cisco, but the merry dancers wera more
numerous at old S1usalito. Summer girls,
naity and stylish in nautical attire, were
out in large numbers.
Old Sau'alito never looked gayer, and the
amateur sailor boys were full of enthus-
asm. COmmodores shook hands with ex-
The morning call., 1893-05-07
4 BIC CUT. .
sperry's, Golden Gate or Dritted Snow Flour

~NNN
ptr siCh--,,.s.. 90
Good Patent Roller Family Flour ......-........9O
6-gallon Kegs 6oifeu Drips Syrup ............ soc
lib Cans Baltimore oysters per doZ ....... ST 90
2-ib Cans baltimore Oysters. per doz....... 81 95
70 bs Best Role 81 90
70 IDS Best Rolled Wheat. .............Sl 90
California Mid New Cheese, per- b........... IOc
Large 3-lb. Cans Boston Baked Beans 25c
large Cans Assorted Jelly. 25c
Assorted Waters. Lib Cans. American Biscuit
Company, per can. can.......--............. zoe
3-b. Cans High ea or Snowflake Crackers ,45c
Mason Fruit Jars, pnts. pei doz......,.........75c
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts per dog. ............9o 9oc
Mason Fruit Jars, haif-gaons per dOz......sl Is
Scotch or Quaker Rolled oats, per package .IOc
Rolio Breakfast Gem or Breakfast Delight
'''........'...'..''.....-. Csc
whole Pineapple, Large 3-lb. Cans ...... Csc
12-gal. Jars Homemade Chow-Chow PIccaIiIu
OF Pickles 20c
10 Large Bars Best Laundry Soap............sl 90
70 Large Cakes Bleaching Soap...............Sl 90
2Cans Table Peaches or Apricots. 25c
20 lbs Extra Fine Table Rice .............. 81 90
20 IDS saSo or TaDioca ...,................,S 90
5O-ib Sack Best Table Salt. ....,,,.... 35c
5O-lb. sacks Best Rock Salt for IceereaIn. SOC
Finest Creamery Butter, Squares OF Rolls 4Oc
0oou Fresh hol Butter. 33c
a liberal reduction maze to packers buying In
quantities. Butter packed to order.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
) Ms5ssES SLEEPING CARS
TfraIIs To the Worlds Fair,
ESaassA WITHOUT CHANGE.

Very important that you take them and
avoid ali trouble and uncertainty incidental
10 changing The demand for sleeping-aar
accommodations at intermediate points is
fully as great as here, and once started it is
mueh better to go through without change,
II possible, leaving your stop-o overs for the
return trip.
The NORTHWESTERN, with its con-
nectlnns, Is the only line running PALACE
SLEEPlNG-CARS. DINING-CARS ana
IOU RlST SLEEPING CARS from San
Francisco to Chicago daily, without change.
ana II maEes great deal the fastest time
also, and thereby saves you considerable
expense for meals en- route.
1t also runs TOURIST EXCURSIONS.
In charge of experienced managers. through
to Chicago, New York and Boston every
tuesday and Thursday. Passengers for
the lar East by the Tuesday excursions may
arrange to stop over two and half days at
the WORLDS FAIR and resume their
journey by Thursday excursions.
Come direct TO our office, New Mont
gomery street, corner Palace Hotel. for
perths in the through sleepers, full infor-
nation and tickets of all kinds and classes
at very lowest rates. You will bn hest
served by doing this and it will be pleas
ure to wait upon yen. Z. A. HoIbrnok-
general traffic agent; Fl. F. Kennedy. Pa.
cine Coast passenger agent; O, Z, Jones.
city ticket agent
The morning call., 1893-05-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ Church of The Advent (Ep scop,D
ME- Eleventh St. near MaIket-Rey .Tohn t;ray'
rector Ho!y communion . A. M. Sermon and fnll
choral celebration II A. ". Subject After DEATH
Music by the vested choir OF seventy boys and men
Evening pr yer and sermon 7:46, This church ~
but Few steps from Market street and aceessihis a
from every part OF the city. Strangers welcome
The morning call., 1893-05-07
INVESTORS :AND: BORROWERS
Areinvited to examine into the inducements
offered by the
California Guarantee Invest. Co.
$40 Pine Street s. +.
my7 SuTuTh SIN
PICNIC OF TAILORS' Union

WIN be held SUNDAY, May IA, at New schuetzen
fark. Among gate prizes IS $40 sewing-machine
donated by Wheeler x Wilson Company Tickets:
Adults 75c. children 25c. Boats leave Tiburon
ferry $3.50 a. NJ, l / A. NJ, 80 NJ. niy7 l3 IA
The morning call., 1893-05-07

This week we will place OF sale 500
FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS,
in the latest and choicest weaves and COL
orings for the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Many young people will he interested 70
know that the Punch and Judy" show Of
today isa relic Of the great miracle play.
- Foniias Plate and Judas lscariot,"
which long ago amused people before the
drama 80 II exists nowadays was known.
1t Is rtmarkable that out Of that great
tragedy show. which solemnly represented
the trial of Our Lord. the wavering of
Plate and the suicide of the betrayer,
there should have grown mimic produc-
ton thss makes fathers and mothers as
we'll as she children laugh until their sides
ache. Yet So 1t is. aud this afternoon in
the coraray auditorium one of the finest
Punch aud Judy" exhibitions in the
county will he offered the young folks.
MANAGE tordray has secured the at,rac-
ton expressly for the children aud, in
addition, has provided matron assistants
90 care for the wants OF the small tots
while in both auditorium and theaier He
wants the mothers TO bring the children
out. no matter how many. and give them
chanc@ TO see this greatest of all child
shows. In the thea;er "Arrah Ma Pogu."
will afford lively amusement for every
body. t'hildren's naiinee prices today are
10 and - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

menss to establish manufactory OF Port
land cement In Seattle vas referred to the
Chamber of Commerce.
Alderman Jordan called attention to the
fact iha. f. F. Wits.er and Fred E. Sander
in grading Lewis street had piled up the
earth in such . way As to prevent access 10
houxes. Carrie moved that the clerk be in
s.ruc:ed to notify them that until the
work Was done we'll no further concessions
be made. Aldermen Ingram and Brewer
thought the eon,rsny would carry ont in-
struc,ions Of the city engineer. No action
vas taken.
Objection wa. msde by Aldermen Jor-
for the superintendent Of water WORKS and
street commissioner. but Carrie and In
gram considered them absolutely neces-
sary and m economy
The board adjourned until Monday
night
The following ordinances ana bills were
read:
For the Approval Of assessment roll O; Sum-
nit, Hayes, Goald aud siive. streets; passed.
Authorizing the city comptroller 70 prepare .
statement on the bond election: passed.
The following petitions and communi.
cations were received:
From Superintendent Helms - to the ap-
preach to engine house No. Z: buildings COM
mi,tee.
Prom Superintendent: Helms. reporting that
he had been compelled 20 PIT in two ausa tanks
Ia the jal; buildings committee
From the prorreto.s OF Fremont seminary
ana others for a ,wo-foot PLANK walk. Superia-
tencenf Ryan reported that the cost would he
tsp; stree. committee
For license for saloon 81 the corner of Third
and Madison streets, BY G. h Beeds; license
committee.
From Peter Ccygins, with claim Tor hauling
water pipe; water committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

SuoyeNtos
Contrary TO expectation. the board of
aldermen did not take up the sub
jet of the Great Northern railways petit
ton for means of access to its depo.
grounds. The entire session was CON
samed by discussions over the cedar
shsngle roof of the First Presbyterian
church and the sale of liquor 4, Madison
street pavilion. Alderman Brewer was
elected president.
Corporation Counsel Donworih sub
mi,ted an opinion. by request, upon the
application of the First Presbyterian
church for permission to use cedar
shingles for The roof. He recited the o,,in-
len Of the supreme court 10 show that no
exception could be allowed "a asked. He
suggested. however. tha: \ different rn,e
might bc adopted with regard To churches
or the fire limits nigh: be changed: hu.
he doubts the power Of the council 10
grant the permit. asked for while the pres.
ent building ordinance remains as IL is.
The building is 20 be AZ the northwest
corner of Fourth and Spring The sisffi-
Guilty vas overcome by amending the IRE
hTai; ordinance.
The till was passed after Dr. Ramsay
had twissed Alderman Jordan with ap-
plying prooEus;ean methods. and DR.. Jor-
dan had resor.ed that torinres had been
instituted not by the civic bodies but by
the church.
4 petition for extension OF the ordinance
restricting running OF live stock To the
Nsash ward xas returned 10 Alderman
Stock in order 10 have the boundaries. de-
lined also 3 protest against the ordinance,
In reply Ia Alderman Dau.,ou, Comp
,roiier Carson said he understood liaaor
Was being sold al Madison street pavilion
the experience Of the city Vas tina, no
number Of policemen could procure . con-
yiction eecause il seemed ss Ii 10 Jury
could Re obtained TO convict
Alderman Jordan said = police force
never prevented crime; al il could be ex-
pected TO do was TO punish II.
Z. scailia addressed the council in al
vocacy O: license The people wan;er
beer during the summer, and i. IL con,t
not he sold under license people would
lie compelled 10 pay for lunch they did
not want in order 10 get glass OF beer
which shey Isd want Ii gas the duty of
legislative body 80 give the People AHA,
they want under the proper restrictions.
Alderman naulton objected TO one place
being maize 10 paw and Others let Of. scot
free Alderman Jordan replied that they
we're wiiiins 10 pay. bar the religious
members Of the other house objected The
matter x.s put over iili nes. meeting.
Iae petition u J. u. Jordan for induce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
SUICIDE or wuEELwRlGHr.
4 Tacoma Ex- s4er said to Have Shot
Himself at Chicago.

T.cos.. May Especial On the
streets and in the hotel Hobbies tonight
people are taking about the reported
saiclding st Chicago by shooting Of ex-
Mayor 5. A. Wheelsright Many seemed
ready 10 accept the reports a. true, saying
il vas the inevitable result Of too generous
Bohemian life. While clever aud
smiable. he was his wocs, enemy. Harry
II. Sharp, while en- route from the East a
week ago, looked for Nheelxright In the
Masonic building. bat found he had closed
up his oiiice and departed.
About SIX weeks ago sharp had received
letter from Vice. wright in which he
said he had been laooring under various
difficulties. but proposed 10 stand by has
work until sae Wor.ds fair closed. There
was = gloomy and discourage tone 70 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Capt. Hatch. OF the steamer Monticello.
does not seem to be worried hi; about
the prospect oftwo more steamers running
10 Port Angeles N competition with him.
He Is confident OF being ''in IL" with the
rest Of them He saws ne is willing TO
take chances With the others At equal
rates and shall not cut rates unless they
DO. He said:
am row carrying ell the freight from here 70
Port Angeles. aat do 10, get ave tons day.
As matter o: facf. there 10 very little freight
gees from here TO iors Aagres. a. that city gets
nearly al its freight FROM S4u Francisco No. I
shall not cut tho rates. 81: IL they 60 10 cutting
on me they VIII and / can work for nothing
just a. we'll Is any body. nave said that IL
they cut rates will make . passenger rate o. 81
from Seattle 10 vicsosis and 1.hs them one
summer NJ that figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Yesterday afternoon the residence OF T..
Liebman. at 2i5 Bell street, and a small
house in the rear of the saloon at the
northwest corner OF Bell and Front streets.
were entered by false keys, and an assort-
,nent of clocks and considerable clothing
stolen. The matter was reported to the
police. and while Detective Cuaihee was
GU, investigating Officers Cranda!l and
Fas Get; arrested three men. John Dryden.
Frank Snow and J. Morgan. on suspicion
of being burglars. Their suspicious we're
founded on information given by one who
ga. the men with some clocks, and. sure
enough. on hunting IN the neighborhood
OF the New York paint store, on Wes.
street. a handsome clock, pretty well hat
tered. was found. AT the police station /;
was learned that i. came from I.iehman $
house. On the prisoners we're the ad-
dresses Of prominent people. including
]. T.. kinnesr, who has gone to the
Worlds fair: county commissioner Fred
Gasch aud many more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

An Enjoyable Time Had aud . COOs
Sum Realized.

An Enjoyable Time Had aud . Good
Sum Realized.
The Y. NJ. {. A. moonlight excursion to
Sidney and Port Orchard, which was
given last night, was a success
The steamer Greyhound left the Hat
feid-Colman dock at $50 r. M, with 40
persons on board and arrived at the navy
yard a: 2. m. About thirty minutes
were spent in looking over the dry dock
and the party was then taken to Sidney,
where forty minutes were given TO sight
seeing. shortly after Q O'Clock the steamer
left for Seattle. arriving at 1880 r. M
About so was realized from the sale OF
tickets. which, with $40 from the sale of
strawberries and cream. will 90 10 the
natatorium fund.
An arrangement had been made with the
local inspectors by which the steamer was
10 be allowed to carry $50 passengers in
stead of lao, a, she is licen sed, but owing
to some misunderstanding Capt. Troup
pulled out with but the latter number on
board. Those who bought tickets and
were unable 10 so will have their money
refunded by applying to the association
rooms and presenting their tickets.
The association wishes to extend its
thanks To Capt. Troup for the use of the
steamer which he gave. no expense or
charge being made.