davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

w.. are many women i'm the church wbo
o %o NJ march unless they can be at tba bsaJ
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

III afnicted with sore eyes use d.. Isaac Tbomn-
sons Eye water .Druggists sen at sc. Der bottle
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

Learn HHecoining more unhappy we sometimes
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

her chloroform. give
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

A woman in San Diego. Cal. is said to
nave succeeded in accommodating $40, 900 post
age stamps. She is after a million.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

Painting in oil was invented at BRUCE,
BY John Van Eycke in 141O.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
!, oNR ENJOYS

6oth the method and results vh.,
s Syd5up Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
gentlyyetpromptly on the Kidnsr.
! Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys :
tenn effectually, dispels colds. b.:G'
aches and fevers and cures bab;tn.i
constipation. Syrup of FPS il tho
only remedy of its kind ever n 'r'
auced, pleasing to the taste and az.
S;eptasie to the stomach, prompt IN
lts action and truly beneficial IN it,
eneets, prepared only from the most
!nealthy an9 agreeable substance.
lts many excellent qualities CON-
mend it to all and have made !.
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs i. for sale in Ron
and 81 bottles by all leading drua no.
glsts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii nro'
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accent
any substitute. P'
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP IN
| ,ewevu say FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE M WV roSx. xE
The morning call., 1893-09-01

wears. 1t has gradually gone from bad to
worse. and unless a decided change for
the better comes TO our rescue L haruIy
know what will become OF the country
"Whether or not the present easier feel
ing is TO continue cannot say. bn: as
many of the banks which were ioreeu 10
the wall have resumed on a limited scale
and the respects of the ripenlng crops are
good it would seem to indicate a change.
We have felt the bard times mich more ore
than people in America especiaalIy ia yia as the
during June. July and the, beginning of
August. The unemployed and hungry
peasants who fOcked into the Ia larger asf cities i
experienced the most intense Intense sGnefsng. m ring
aanks anG as every lgO day by the closing Of mills and
fonndres the Situation became desperate;
and it was with the greatest din dic9lty frGm and
preeaution that tney "erd rder rep 70 i,U nrocnra
sorting TO violence III otu0l ~ pi''"ie
food and shelter"
The morning call., 1893-09-01
SOLD HIS YACHT.
w. r. Hearst Disposes of
the VamooSe.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
The Boat Did Not Suit Fiim-A Finer
Vessel to Be Built on
This Coast.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
announced the sale of William r. Hearst's
Yacht Vamoose to II. A. Davies of Brook
lyn. the purchase price being $4,000. The
news was confirmed yesterday by Mr.
Hearst himself. who supplemented the
confirmation with the statement that he
would in all probability replace the speedy
Vamoose with larger and still finer yes
sci, to be built on this coast.
The Vamoose has been for sale for
two years or more." said Mr.. Hearst
yesterday. land l am not sorry that she is
at last disposed of The price paid for her
is ridiculously small, but a secondhand
yacht is the same as any other second hand
articie-very hard. to dispose of at full
value. | don't think have been aboard
the Vamoose more than six or eight times
since she was built. so you can see never
got much fun out of her. She was of an
unfortunate size. being too large To bring
across the continent on tho cars and too
small to run the risk of the voyage around
the Horn.
You seq that was thus compelled to
The morning call., 1893-09-01

They will remain here until they hear
from Eastern athletic clubs as to the out
look for arranging contests
Pat Ryan, an Australian fighter who was
expected to come here, will remain at
home. His career in the ring was cut
short by jim Quigley, who recently de-
feated him in twenty rounds.
The third grand annual gathering and
games of the order of Scottish Clans will
be held at Shell Mound Park on the 9th
inst. The programme o. sports will in
clude amateur and professional races,
bicycle races, hammer throwing. stone
putting. jumping. pole vaulting, wrestling
and a iug-of-war
The Pacific Coursing Club has arranged
for thirty-two-dog stake to be run at
Ocean View Sunday next. The event will
probably be the best so far this season, as
the good purses offered have called out an
unusually high class OF dogs. The first
prize is 500. second $50, third and fourth
$50 each. Following is the drawing:
Magpie- Native Son. Molie h-Relief.
Glenfarron Fairy. Lorgfeilow Valley
Queen, Dolly Varden-Dashing Wave.
Queen Bess-Active, Vida Shaw-Duster.
Mountain Hare e-Governess, Barney-Garry
Owen. Blue Jack Mary Ann, Long John
Alden w, Nettie-Sweed. Home Rule
Sculptor, Cnomassie- Free Coinage, Dash
away-Joh w. Occidental Wee Lassie.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
MARRIED.


LINDTKE-D0LZE-In this city, August "a, 1898,
BY the Rev. j. FuendeliEg, Hermann Lindtke
and Maria Dolce.
RoEFr-SES0N-1n this city, August 20. 1898.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, George Hoeft and
Alice Seson.
TRAVERS-SANDERS-I this city. August %,
1893, by the Rev. Dr. Case. William c. irsVers
and Mary A. Sanders, both of San francisco.
GOLDSTEIN-GOLDENTH this city, Au
gust 27, 1898, by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer, LeaS
Godstein and Best Goldenthal, both OF san
Francisco.
CIKOWITZ-KOLToN-In this city, August -
1898 by the Rev. Joseph wilmer. Alex EciA0
witz and Eta KoIton, born OF San FrahclSc"
GoLDBERG-CARO-In this city, August So
1898, Dy the Rev. Joseph Wilmer, Cn~a[ies ~ "
Goldberg and Rosie Caro-. both OF san FIaiViaoo IRA .o
LOWDEN-ROSS-In this city, August 81, 1850
by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson. DID,, James W. bo"
den and Annie Ross
RANDELL-HOPKINS-1n this city, august q
1893, w. Crandeil and Amelia HOPKINS
CHATTFRTON-CAkEY In this city. August 29
1898, Samuel q. Chatserton anu HA0o'n
Carey. - Zoo
ERB-LIPMAN-In this city. August ~ 1885
The morning call., 1893-09-01
SOLD BY AUCTION.
Successful Sale in This City and i'm
Oakland,

Won Rhein & &c. met with gratifying
results yesterday in their offering at auc-
tion of the business realty and water
blocks belonging to the estate of II. A.
Pearsons, deceased, everything offere be-
ing disposed OF.
Lots having frontage on both Clay
and Merchant streets, with depth of 115
feet, sold as follows: 25:7 feet for S7l75.
t. rec lots % feet each for SS925, $3.50 and
$500. and one lot S.8 feet for S2S0O. The
twenty water blocks within the boundaries
of Larkin. West Ninth. Bay and Lobos
streets ranged in price from $50 to $780,
and $3.50 was paid for the right, title and
interest of the estate to the remainder of
the water front TO the ship channel.
The sale held by A. II. Breed & Co. in
Oakland OF the lots In Bella Vista Park,
East Oakland, was also very successf ful,
the attendance being large and the prices
unusually good.
Tomorrow Saturday. the building lots
In the Sather Tract. Oakland, will be dis
posed of at DiDgee & Co.'s salesrooms.
The property is on the Piedmont cable
road, adjoining the Linda Vista and STAN
ford tracts, and Is considered a safe invest
ment.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
A TESTIMONIAL
rendered to Ina ID. Coolbrith at
Golden Gate Hall.

A large and fashionable audience assem-
bled last evening at Golden Gate Hall, the
occasion being testimonial rendered to
Ina d. Coolbrith, the distinguished Cali
fornia poetess ahd writer. under the aus
pices of the Bohemian Club.
The programme. which was arranged by
William Greer Harrison and Joseph Red
ding, spoke for itself. The music, both
vocal and instrumental. was rendered in a
most artistic fashion, each number receiv-
ing enthusiastic applause, in many cases
encores. The Saturday Morning Orchestra,
composed of forty young ladies. rendered a
number of selections. which brought down
the house. A chorus OF male voices was
also prominent feature of the evening.
and won deserved laurels.
George L. Bromley amused the audience
with short discourse upon the familiar
text, Small boys should be seen and not
heard" and Joseph Redding read an ac-
count of his experience at recent visit to
the Alps, which was specially interesting.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

leave her on the Atlantic coast and could
get no use out of her. Her.use even OD the
Atlantic coast was restricted. for she was
too small for ocean cruising. and was only
adapted for the waters of Long Island
Sound.
mo, / had no other reason for selling
the VanOose than to get rid Of a piece of
useless property"
''Do you intend to build another yacht
@n this coast to take the place of the
VamOose?" was asked.
'Thntis my intention. Ishall ask HERE
hOff Il Co. of Norfolk, Va, the des gners
aud builders of the VamoOse, 10 prepare a
set of designs for vessel that | shall have
built at the Union Iron Works. The boat
will be built for speed as we'll as comfort,
and will be of such size that | can dare
trust her for an ocean voyage II necessary.
HerreschOff IL Co. are noted designers for
high-speed boats, and that is why | shall
trust TO them for the model of the new
vessel. L want yacht that can undertake
the trip to the Hawaiian group or to the
South Sea Islands, and if she can show
her heels to other steam craft in these
waters so much the better"
The VamoOse was built in 1889 and was
placed in commission during the latter
part OF the same year. She is of the tor
pedo-boat type and Is considered one Of
the speediest pleasure yachts afloat. She
cost her owner $4,000 in round numbers.
She was al one time matched TO race Mum
ro's fast yacht Norwood; but for some
reason. alleged to have been the temporary
disabling of the Norwood. the race was
called of. During the cholera scare in
New York year ago Mr.. Hearst placed
the Vamnose at the disposal of the quar-
antine officials at that port, a service that
was gratefully accepted. In May last she
was placed at the disposal of ambassador
Bayard. who took President and Mrs.
Cleveland and party OF distinguished
guests down the Potomac on board her to
view the naval demonstrations which took
in commission during the naval review in
New York harbor. The news that she
has passed into other hands will be re-
ceived with regret by California yachts
men who have seen and admired her trim
/ lines and wonderful spepd.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
PEACE IN SAMOA.
Situation After the Exile
of Mataafa.
A Feeling of Discomfort Which rlay
Assume a Serious Aspect-Sen-
tences of the Rebels.
Correspondence of the Associated Press,

APIA, Samoa, Aug. II. - Practically
speaking the war in Samoa is over, but it
is i'm possible to tell when it may be re-
sumed, as the mere deportation of the
rsbel chiefs is not certain to have de-
cisive effect. There still remains feeling
of discomfort which may at any time,
under favorable conditions. assume seri-
Gus aspect. The embers of discomfort
seem still to be smOldering, and all 1t
seems to want is the advent Of popular
leader to fan them into flames again.
The German warship Speroer left Apia
on July 26 with Mataafa and his daughter
and ten of his immediate followers of rank,
bound for Jakaofo Island, in the Union
group, there to land Nataafa and his fol-
lowers as exiles from Samoa.
On the 28th of July. at 8 o'clock. the
Sperber arrived. No objection was raised
by the King OF the island to their landing,
except on the question of remuneration
for rations during their period of exile; but
after friendly debate between the Samoan
Government representative and the King
of the island arrangements for the tenn
porary detention of the prisoners were
concluded. 1t was agreed that the Samoan
Government was to pay at the rate of SO
per head each month for each prisoner.
They were then allowed to land.
On Saturday. July 29 a taololo. or papu-
lar demonstration, was given to the King
and Government by the natives of the
| Tuamasaga district, many Of whose war
riors were armed and gorgeouslv decorated
for the occasion. 1t is the Samoan custom
at the conclusion of a war to have great
display of arms and the warriors dress in
battle array.
Prior to the taololo a trial was held, at
which the punishment of those convicted
of rebellion was considered. and the fol-
lowing sentences were inflicted: Twenty
four of those whose conduct was consid-
cred particularly heiDous we're sentenced
to three years at hard labor, and should
anv of them attempt to escape his land was
to be confscated by the Government.
Eighty-seven of the lesser offenders were
sentenced to pay fine of $500. 500 to be
paid at the end of six months and the rest
in twelve months. These fines we're to be
utilized ID road-making alone.
At the present the war vessels that are
living at anchor in Apia harbor are the
English vessel Catoomba, two German
vessels, the Bussard and Sparber. The
United States vessel Philadelphia is ex-
pected from the United States, and two
more English, the Rapid and the Ring
dove, will arrive shortly.
When all these vessels arrive there will
be a naval demonstration. and it is hoped
that the powers will take decisive steps to
prevent any further repetition of what has
occurred.
Two more German ships are expected.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
DID NOT UNITE.
Calvary and St. Johns
Separate Still.
Rev. John Hemphill Declines a Call
From One Church Because He
Failed to Unite Them.

Calvary and st. Johns Presbyterian
churches are without pastors. Little
more than week ago there was every in
dication the two congregations would unite
in one strong church, with a handsome
place of worship. but a change came when
least expected.
The idea Of consolidation had grown so
in each church that committees were ap-
pointed for the purpose of ascertaining
the deposition OF the two bodies. A
majority of each congregation declared in
favor of union, but as strong minority
opposed the measure no action was taken.
SO the matter was entirely dropped. and
ST. Johns and Calvary continue as be-
fore 10 be separate organizations. For a
long time members Of Calvary had been
moving westward, others grew old. and
still others withdrew, until it appeared
that union with ct. johns was necessary.
Some time last May Rev. John hem o.
hill. DID,, left a $4,000 position in Phila-
delphia and came to this city. Years be-
fore he was pastor Of Calvary, and still
retained very kindly feelings toward IL for
pulpit of st. Johns until last Sunday, and
mean while endeavored to form union Of
his old congregation with the new. But
his failure in this discouraged the earnest
pastor, and on Wednesday he returned the
call from st. Johns.
A prominent mem Der of the little church
said last night that DIR. Hemphill consid-
cred it would place him in an awkward
position 10 work for st. Johns against
Calvary. because in building up one he
would weaken the other. and. being at
tached TO old Calvary. he resigned.
1t is probable that he will receive call
from Calvary, though no action has yet
l haan "a k1u in this cnnnapfiOn- malnritU
of Calvary's members want him as their
pastor.
ut was his ambition" said the church
member. "to have the two churches con-
solidated, and failure disappointed him
very much. / really think it was one of
his chief reasons for declining the pulpit of
St. Johns. If united all difficulty would
! be removed"
DIR. Hemphill has gone into the country
! for vacation and appears 10 be in no par
ticularly anxious mood over the turn
matters may take in his absence.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
A PIONEER THEOsoPHIsT.
nrs. Cooper Oakley Talks of Occult
ism i'm Australia.

Mrs. Cooper Oakley. a pioneer member
of the Theosophical Society, arrived here
yesterday by the Alameda. on her way to
the Worlds Congress of Religions at Chi
cago.
Il have been lecturing in Australia for
the last few mon ths," said Mrs. Oakley
when seen by CALL reporter. "Theoso-
phy is comparat vely new to that country.
but it is wonderful what an interest the
Australians take in it. They had never
had one of Nine. Blavatsky's pupils there
before, though Colonel Olcott once deliv-
cred two lectures in Australia.
The London Theosophical Society sent
me there few months ago. lectured in
Melbourne. Sydney. Brisbane and after
ward in New Zealand. Everywhere the
people banded themselves together in clubs
for the study of Occultism. Indeed. it is
wonderful how receptive the Australians
are TO the doctrines of theosnphy."
In reply to the inquiry how long she in
tended to lecture i'll San Francisco Mrs.
Oakley stated that she would on y remain
here long enough to address the San Fran
cisco TheosoDhlsts in Odd Fellows Hall
next Sunday. II shall prObab bly, speak at
Oakland and Santa Cruz" she added, land
then go direct to Chicago 10 meet Mrs.
Besant IA one of the delegates to the Con-
gress of Religions"
The 10Th and 10th of September are to
be the theosophist days at the congress.
Mrs. Besant and Miss Muller, one of the
woman's suffragist leaders in England.
Will be there. Two natives of India, one
a Brahmin, and the other a Buddhist, also
are coming to America with Mrs. Besant
as delegates. Both are theosor hists.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
SPORTING NOTES.
More Australian PugiIists Arrive.
CourSing Entries.

Australian pugilists are still f1ocking
from the Antipodes to work remunative
fields in this country. Three more arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Alameda
The new arrivals are Dan hickey. mid
dle-weight from Sydney; Jerry Marshall,
negro feather-weight. who fought two
draws with Young Griffo. and j. A. Nc
Ginley, the amateur lightweight champion
of the colonies. Mckinley did not come in
quest of battles. He will merely act as
trainer and manager for Hickey and Mar
shall.
The new arrivals say that professional
boxing is practically dead in the Austria
lian colonies and fighters have the alterna-
tive of going ont of the business or emjgrat-
ing. In New Zealand there are DO fights,
and in Melbourne and Sydney all boxing
contests are limited to twenty rounds.
Hickey and Marshall were both given
benefits or otherwise they could not have
obtained sufficient means to cross the Pa
cifc to the shores Of the pugilistic Mecca.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

Fire Department at meeting on Wednes-
day night passed a resolution that it be
the sense of the body that each man in the
department donate one days pay toward
the Midvinter Fair
Among the subscriptions received yester-
day were the following: GARNER, Laucel
& Co., $50; Fredericksburg Bottling Com
pany. $50; Regular Army and Navy Union,
S25; Is. Curtaz & Son. $50; Goldberg.
Bowen & Lebenbaum. $3.50; Bnssinger &
Co. S1o0; California Jewery Company,
$50; Rinaldo Bros. & Co., $50; S. Horn
shine Bros. & Co.. New Orleans. S1OO;
Thomas Taylor & Co., $50; James Car
roll, $50; Tamm Il Nolan, $50.
a field day will be given at Central
Park OF September and the entire re-
ceipts will be devoted to the fair. This
promises to be probably the greatest OPEN
air attraction Of the season.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
FROM AUSTRALIA.
How the Financial Depression Wa s
Felt There.

How the Financial Depression Wa s
Felt There.
The steamer Alameda, which arrived
from Australia yesterday, brought large
number of tourists. The party Will re-
main in the city for few DAYS. after
which they intend leaving for the Worlds
Fair. Among their number are several
wel-known residents of Sydney and Mel
bourne, including few Government off.
cials.
d. c. Hayes. an extensive land-ownor
and capitalist of Melbourne, was seen yes.
terday afternoon, and when asked raoord
Ing the effects of the present depression IN
tne lsland stated that there was a slight re-
laxing In the money market before he left
wnlch somewhat eased the situation and
gave sudden rise TO stocks. anu
You cannot imagine" be continues
the leariai financial crisis under VIII,
we nave been laboring for the past IN
The morning call., 1893-09-01
Raker,s Fraudulent Transfer.

Superior Judge Hunt granted Carrie a.
Baker divorce from Robert Baker yes
terday.
The Judge awarded the wife a lien to
the amount of S551 upon lot on the west
side of Larkin street, near Lombard. and
ordered that the lot be sold to pay all
mony to the amo unit OF 500 a month LOT tho
mast wear. The lot in question was trans
ferred by Baker to Henry B, Barbee before
the suit commenced, but Judge Hunt de-
cided that this was done to defraud Mrs.
Baker. He. therefore, set aside the
tran sfar
The morning call., 1893-09-01
LATEST sHIPPIY INTELLIGEN


Arrived.
THURSDAY, Aug 81
Schr Reliance, Jensen, 80 hours from Little
River: 100 eds bark. to Beadle & Co,
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG-Arriyed Aug 31-Stmr Daisy
Kimball, hence Aug 80.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
LONDON-Sighted Aug 31-Stmr Britannia I'm
New YORK: stmr Ottoman from Boston.
OUTHAMPTON-Arrived Aug 3l-Stmr Fuerst
Bismarck, from New " orK.
NEW YURh-ArrIved Aug 31-Stmr GaIlia I'm
Liverpool; stmr Aller from Bremen: stmr Didam
from Rotterdam; stmr Germanic. from Liverpool
BREMEN-Arrived Aug 31-Stmr Lahn from
New YorK.
BosToN-ArrIved Aug 3l-stmr Colorado, firm
Hull,
The morning call., 1893-09-01

though their own religions are not en- tirely
theosOphical."
When questioned regarding her expert
ences IN 1udla while lecturing with Nine.
Bavatsky, Mrs. Oakley stated that she
had frequently met adopts. She repudi-
ated the idea, however, of their ever per-
forming the extraordinary feats which
legend attributes 10 them. Adopts are
not juggIers," she said. "Thry regard
their powers as n sacred charge"
SO much is heard about adopts, and so
little is seen OF them in this country at
least, thatreople will probably be Interested
to hear lady lecture. who has met and
conversed Familiarity with them.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
Night School Closed.

Pursuant to instructions from the Board
of Education the Commercial Evening
School on Bush street was closed last
night and the scholars were notified that
it would not reopen. The announcem ent
called forth vigorous protest from many
of the pupils, the general sentiment being
that the action of the board was uneces-
sary. Many OF the boys who attended the
The morning call., 1893-09-01
A New Way to Paw a Debt.

A collector for the Adams Manufacturing
Company called at the Midwinter Fair
Offices on Wednesday to collect bill from
w. SeitZ, clerk in the foreign depart
ment. Instead of paying him he claims
that Setz smashed him in the face and
kicked him out SeiZ was arrested for
battery. and yesterday morning was
brought before Judge JoacbimseD, who
will hear the case tn=innrrn,z
The morning call., 1893-09-01
An Old I-ady,s Fall.

Mrs. Amelia Spingle. an old lady who
lives at $50 Harrison street. was severely
injured yesterday afternoon by falling
from balcony at the rear of her house to
the ground. The old Lady was steering a
line laden with clothes toward a pole,
" hen she missed her footing and fell
The morning call., 1893-09-01
BIRTHS-M -MARRIkGES-DEATHS
BORN.

wYATT-In this city. August 2s, 1898, to the
wife of j. b. Wyatt, daughter
MOGAN-In this city August @ 1898 to the wife
of Richard F. Mogan q daughter.
FLANNELLY-1n tnis city, August % 1893 tn
the wife of 7. 2. Flannely, son.
CAHILL-In this city, August 80 1898 TO the
vile OF Lawrence Cahill OF San Mateo, son.
COSTIGAN-In this city. August 25 1898 to the
wife Of Thomas CoStigan. a daughter
The morning call., 1893-09-01

school cannot attend day schools and the
closing of the night school dpprives them
OF an opportunity TO obtain an education.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

by the Rev. NJ s. Levy Abraham
LIpman. both of San Francisco H'o ana Ida
pIid1tn ELLIs-In this city AuVuzt 90 700,
hudolhh L. Pohlman and Matilda FIiSs 20 1888