davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-31
THE FRANCISCO'S VICTIMS.
Bodies of the Molloy Brothers Found
in the Bay.

The sea continues to give up the bodies
of the young men who lost their lives on
Sunday, the 21St inst, by the capsizing OF
the punger Francisco. off Shag Rock.
1880 yesterday morning the body of
Peter MOllOy was found floating in the bay
off Fort Point about 300 yards from shore.
II was brought ashore and taken TO the
Morgue. He was recently married and ii
was pitiful to see the grief of the young
widow when she saw the body. He was
u years of age, cabnet-maker bv trade,
and resided at AZ Clementina street.
About l o'clock in the afternoon the
body of Michael Molloy, Peters elder
brother. was found near Candlestick Rock
by Phillip Rosso and Thomas Dechindee
and brought ashore. 1t was afterward
taken to the Morgue. William Molloy. the
deceased's father, identified the body and
there were tears trickling down his cheeks
as he sadly said: YES, it's poor Nike"
Michael was % wears OF age and lived with
his parents at 1873 Dolores street. He was
a porter at Redlngtrn " Co.'S.
The only body not yet found is that of
Charles Iancelot, who was employed at
Francis, Valentine e Co.'S.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

aad the strains of solemn music. Almost
every one bore posies. Even the soldiers
displayed the innocent blossoms inserted
In the grim Orfices Of their muskets.
FatheNS aud mothers hurried along laden
with baEKesS-of roses, and the little ones
Rugged big bouquets, wondering at the
bright stir around them.
First came band, followed by Chief
Crowley with four platoous Of police arm
ed with rifles. Then came Grand Marshal
Edward S. Solomon and staff. officers OF
the regu ars, four companies Of the First
Regiment u. 5. A, A light battery Of the
Fifth Artillery and K troop Of the Fourth
Cavalry, Governor Markham in a carriage
with members of his staff. General }. Ii.
Dickinson and staff. followed by the Sec
ond Brigade n. g. c., the First Infantry,
Third Regiment. troop A of the National
Guard. kreger Verein, ssociated VeteT-
Commander Of California Edwin c. Sey-
mour and staff, Grand Army Of the Re
public Lincoln Post No. /, James A. Gar
field Post No. 81. Colonel Cass Post No.
90, General G. c. Meade Post No. is,
Liberty Post No. 1856
Then came carriages with members of
the Board of Supervisors, poet, orator,
etc, and disa bled veterans, followed by
wagons bearing handsome floral tributes.
Tie procession, with its many bands,
wound its way 10 Van Ness avenue, where
II was dismissed to reform at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Here, at Y 10 P. NJ, the sharp report OF
the minute guns was first heard. They
were fred throughout the exercises, which
lasted until P. M. by the Fifth United
States Artillery, Lieutenant Luigi Lomia
Commanding.
When the last participant in the pro ce S
The morning call., 1893-05-31
OVERCROWDED BOATS.
The SausaIito Had a Heavy List t.
StarbOard.


Sunday is usually dull day on the front.
but yesterday was great deal duller.
Seamen and water-fronters observed the
day a a general holiday and not stroke
of work was done on any of the vessels in
port or at the wharves. Nearly all the
ships in the harbor had their colors at
half mast.
Great crowds went to Sausalito and Ell
Campo, and Oakland travel was very
heavy. The Sausaiito boats were badly
overcrowded, the San Rafael coming in on
her o'clock trip from Sausalito with a
heavy list to starb0ard, there being a rush
of eXcursiOnists to that side of the steamer.
For some strange reason only two ticket
windows were used at the Oak land ferries.
with the result that great Inconvenience
was suffered by the crowd, which pushed
and damned against the tickel-office with
small regard for women and children.
Tickets could not be given out fast enough.
and many persons were delayed by miss
ing their boats.
In the afternoon for a practice row i'm their
cutter, the Mayflower
A sloop c0llided with the steamer Will
lamette Valley, lying at Lombard-street
wharf. and did some damage TO the steel
mates OF the latter. The sloop had her n
gear carried away
The excursion steamer Rosale. which
left this city some weeks ago for San Pc
dro, ostensibly to engage in passenger traf
fic between the islands off the southern
coast. returned yesterday and went over
10 Oakland Greek.
The tug Annie, during her morning trip
The morning call., 1893-05-31
Operate Music.

The operate concert to be given at Odd
Fellows Hall on Thursday evening by
Mrs. Eunice Westwater win be one of the
most notable musical events of the season.
Lovers of music of the most critical tastes
will be offered a programme of selections
from noted classic operas rendered by
some of the most competent and best
known vocalists and instrumentaistS of
San Francisco. Mrs. Westwater is well
known as the contralto in the Grace Church
choir. She has a magnificent contraIto
voice, full and Of wide range and is tai
e"ied musician. She has declined several
offers TO go on the operate stage. Among
Others who will appear are Mrs. l.. Breche-
min of Grace Church choir, who will make
that her last public appearance before go
ing East; Walter S. Campbell. |. Zapelli.
G. Panizza, Signor Martinez, the pianist !;
SguOr G. Miuetti. the viGIinisl; Miss
Helen Hebron and others of note.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

sion had arrived the following exercise
were observed: Dirge. Ebert's Band
prayer, Past Department Chaplain E. r
Dille, ID; remarks, President of the
Day Comrade T. c. Masteller; song, Tlvoi
Quartet; Grafton, Comrade G. w. Ar
buckle; song, Tivoli Quartet; presentation
by Governor II. l.. Markham. in behalf Of
Lincoln, Garfield and Meade Relief Corps,
of the monument to the unknown dead !;
unwilling Of monument; song, Lonely
Graves Far Away" (Chwata). Tivoli Quar-
tet; acceptance of monument, Department
Commander Edwin c. Seymour; original
poem, read by George Osbourne. com 20 sed
for the occasion by Kate Brownlee Sber-
wood. Past National President Woman's
Relief Corps; strewne flowers on graves
by cOmrade; dlrge, First Cavalry Band :;
salute by firing party from Lincoln Posi-
No. /; taps bugle, Miss Pearl Noble.
The OraIl0ns were more than usually
Impressive, and the presentation of the
new monument to the unknown dead, with
the reading of the pathetic dedicatory
poem Unknown, Unknown" lent pecu-
liar interest to the occasion. There were
The morning call., 1893-05-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

c. c. Douglass of Fresno is at the Bald
win.
OF. Dyer. the Riverside banker, is at
the Palace.
Rev. E. A. Hartman of San Rafael. is at
the OccIdeA tai.
P. a. Buell. a lumberman of Stockton,
is at the Grand
w. F. Smith. horseman of Sacramento,
is at the Grand.
T. S. Mckenzie, Sheriff of Napa County,
is al the Grand.
r. A. Bell. merchant of Red Bluff, Is
stopping at The Russ.
c. =. Smith. cattleman of Ukiah, is
stopping at the Russ.
j. ). Cone, a banker of Red Bluff, is
staying at the Palace.
j. r. rrayner. fruit-raiser Of Mays
vile, is at the Grand.
3. +. HAYES. hotel man of San An
dreas, is at the Grand.
James F. Peck, prominent lawyer at
MERGED, is at the Lick.
John S. Black, hotel man of Balti-
more, is at the Baldwin.
C. H. Phillips. capitalist of San Luis
Obispo. is at the Palace.
Norman Rideout, a banker of Mays
Vile, is at the California.
John McCord, the horsemap, of Napa, is
stopping at the Baldwin.
E. ". Peterson is up from Honolulu, II.
l., and is at the Occidental.
ID. /. Faxon, an insurance man of Kan
sas City, is at The California.
hlchard Park, mill-owner of MasSa-
chusettS, Is stopping at the Baldwin.
Joseph Stephens. prominent railroad
man OF the City of Mexico. is at the Bald
win
r. w. Swanton, manager of the electric
ROADS al Santa Cruz, Is staying at the Pal
Mrs. William Shaw, after a season at
the southern resorts. is registered again at
the Palace.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
THAT BIG PICNIC.

81 am quite delighted with the San
Francisco newsboys." exclaimed Mrs. Sara
Farr yesterday. "They are every bit as
polite as our Minneapolis newsboys. and
we have been training our boys in manners
for years"
"What have our little gamins been
doing?" asked reporter.
II met half dozen of them on the streets
this afternoon. DO you know that THE
CALL is going to give us pcnic?' they
asked, raising their hats like little gentle
men, and you are going to help amuse us p
Bless their little hearts, it will be real
treat to join in their fun ~
Mrs. Farr is not the only outsider who
is coming to the picnic. Quite a number
of ladies have volunteered their services.
Miss Pearl Noble has offered to come and
play the cornet for the boys, and every one
knows how well she does that. But every
one does not know that Miss Pearl Noble
is quite famous among her friends for max
ing good cakes.
81 will make one and bring it," she said
$50 will l." exclaimed another lady.
And l." added third.
So if all these ladies are as good as
their word, and of course they will be, the
boys will find some of the finest home
cooking in the city at that picnic.
Il have found out lot of new games"
said the sporting editor yesterday.
"WilI they all need prizes?" asked the
prize editor. little anXiousy.
well, most of them will. that's a fact. 4"
he answered, and began to explain some
thing about races where people have to
pick up potatoes. eat doughnuts and do all
sorts of other things a; once.
Il cannot stay now" said the prize ed
itor. Its very interesting game. but l
will hear more about it when we have all
those new prizes that you want"
And off he went rushing down the Of
fee stairs so fast that he never stopped to
apologize to the people he ran into. All
they could hear him say was, Dear!
dear! 1 must interview some of those boys
ami find out just what prizes they want"
The morning call., 1893-05-31
GENERAL HAMPTON COMING
Talk OF a Confederate Reception
Nipped in the Bud.

General Wade Hampton, recently ap-
pointed United States Railroad Commits
siOner, is expected to arrive here in the
next few days. He left Washington, en-
route for the Pacific Coast, last Tuesday,
but was probably drawn astray by the at
fractions of the orld's Fair at Chicago.
General Hampton is distinguished ex-
Confederate officer. grandson of the
famous Carolina bGigadier-general of the
same name.
The present bearer of the name raised a
command at the outbreak OF the civil war
known as champions Legion" After
passing through Bulls Run, Seven Pines,
the Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA cam
palgns, receiving rapid promotion, he was
made commander Of Lees cavalry in
August, 1868. with the rank of lieu
tenant-general, and was afterward
detached to take command of Gen
eral Joseph Z. Johnston's cavalry
After the war he accepted from the first
all the consequences of defeat. an entire
submission To the law. and the civil and
political equality of the negro. During
1876 he was elected Governor of South
Carolina. He lost a leg by an accident
in 1873, but while his lie was despaireG of
he was elected TO the United States Sem
ate, where he served for many years He
married In early life Margaret Preston,
Youngest daughter OF General Francis
Preston. His second wife was the daugh-
ter of Senator George McDuffie Of South
Carolina.
There has been some talk in this city
| among acknowledgements, of whom there
are about 800 in the neighborhood, of ten
derng General Hampton a reception on
his arrival; but there proved TO he a strong
ndsp0sltion among the ex-Confederate
officers against any sectional revival of the
Of
reception OF eX-Confederates has been
| abandoned. A large number Of his Ola
friends, however. are preparing TO give
him warm welcome.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
THE HEROIC DEAD.
Their Bright Memory Is
HOn0red.
TWO MONUMENTS DEDICATED
Impressive Celebration of Memorial
Day by Members of the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
LOAD with blank cartridgeY'

load with blank cartridgeW
The bright sun glinted on the gun
barrels ranged before the new monument
in the Grand Army plat at Odd Fellows
Cemetery yesterday.
Aim! Fire!' And the last salute to
their dead comrades was paid.
Previous to this striking mark OF honor
there had been all the impressive features
OF Memorial day celebration-an impos-
ing parade, orations by Governor Mark khan
and other prominent Grand Army men,
appropriate music and the loving task of
decorating The graves of he dead heroes.
Swarms Of people watched the parade
and swarms attended the exercises.
Promptly at 10 A. NJ. the procession got
under way at the Palace Hotel, where the
windows were thronged with spectators.
Among them were noticed large number
OF the visiting Oregonian merchants, who
manifested pleased interest in the busy
scene below.
The air was full of the scent OF flowers
The morning call., 1893-05-31

couple of them, p. G. Clayton and John
Christian, had war over Mother Free
man. at her place. 1868 Seward street.
Clayton shot twice at Christian after the
latter knocked Clayton silly with billy.
Clayton was brought in by Officer Sill and
charged with assault to murder.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
sob. those were golden moments,
Oh. those were golden moments, etc.

ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. BRENDAN's.-
A literary and musical entertainment was
given last evening by the pupils of St.
Mary's Academy at St. Brendan's Hall,
Fremont and Harrison streets. The pro-
gramme included instrumental numbers,
vocal solos, dumb-bell exercises, kinder
garten songs, vocal choruseS and a cantate
entitled "Bonny Bell" AS a literary
effort the entertainment was a success.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

to Oakland, ran into the floating body of
man while off Goat Island. The Annie
stopped and searched for the corpse, but
could not find it.
at Howard No. 1.
Paul Daniels, assistant to Weather Clerk
Jenkins. will take charge of the Baker
City or signal office after the Sd of June.
Nothing but fleet of coasters departed
yesterday, ana only two arrivals were re-
DOrted
The morning call., 1893-05-31

20 illusions to any embittering topics ex-
cept condemnation Of the Southern
"canonization" of jefferson Davis.
Inc memories of our brave dead were
duiy hopored and striking lesson of pa
tri9tlsm impaired to the rising generation
to last for another year
The morning call., 1893-05-31
Baggage Notice.

hound-trip transfer tickets are NOW on sale
at any OF our Offices at reduced rates viz Ono
trunk. round trip. soc; single trip. 35c Keen
your baggage checks until you reach the civ
Morton Special Delivery, II Geary ST.. 4O9 Tay.
lor ST. ana Oakland Ferry depot twaitlng-rooml.+
The morning call., 1893-05-31
Berkeley.

CHURCHMEN PLAY BALL-A unique
ball game was played on the university
diamond yesterday between members of
the Presbvteria and Congregational
churches, which resulted by score of IS
to 10 in favor of the former. Unfortu-
nately Rev. Mr.. Hatch, who was to have
played shortstop on the congregational
side. was not able to be present, and to this
the defeat of that side is aScribed. AS an
exhibition of old-time playing. or lack of
playing, the game was an unqualified sue
cess.
LAWYERS DIsAGREE.-Town Attorney
Robinson and other local legal lights dis
agree with Justice Pepwell in his interpre-
tation OF the law governing cities of the FIFTH
class. Robinson says with the abolition
of the old town charter. all officers created
by it were abolished, and the terms of the
incumbents of said Offices are terminated
as soon as successors are elected, and the
Recorder IL the successor of the Justice.
Penwell. on the contrary, as noted yester-
day, claims the law names no successor of
the Justice, who therefore continues in
office. The disagreement will GOG btless
have to be settled by the courts, as Pen
we'll says he will not surrender the docket
to the Recorder who may be elected.
HAD BEEN BEYOND THE MILE LIMIT
Andrew Frick, VINO drives a wagon for the
Golden Sheaf bakery, having evidently
been without the mile limit, got into a
quarrelsome mood and became embr0iled
with a painter who works for l.. Wake
ham. The result was that Prick had his
face badly cut and bruised by a spatula
used freely by his opponent. Five stitches
were necessary to bring the wound to-
gether and make the face as good as new
He received several gasheS in the back of
his head also.
ART SCHOOL STUDENTS berkeley, es-
peclaily the university grounds, are over
Iuh with amateur landscape painters these
beautiful days. Students of the art school
come over in large numbers and essay to
paint the noble old live oaks which Keith
has succeeded in placing so realistically on
the canvas Some days the old tree, which
occupies the center of keith'S picture, is
almost surrounded by fair maids of the
palette and brush.
BADLY STUNNED.-As the electric car
was passing the Western Union telegraph
office last evening, the messenger boy, sit
ting in the cart. pulled the horse causing
him to back so that the ear caught the
wheel, breaking the cart all to pieces and
throwing the boy out on the sidewalk. He
was picked up unconscious and carried into
drugstore, where, after few minutes,
he was revived.
MORE Room NEEDED.-Work are
busy eXcaVatipg for an extension to be
built to the engine and laundry building
of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute
Work on the new $4,000 dormtOry build
ing has not yet been begun, but will be
soon.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
Alameda.

REPRIMANDED.- Nelson OF the
fre-engine located on Chestnut street was
on trial before the Board of Trustees on
Monday evening, charged with leaving the
house for two hours at a time without just
cause. He was found guilty and repri-
manded.
For HIS OLD HoME.-Superior Judge
Ellsworth will leave Alameda on Thurs
day next for his old home in Connecticut,
and on the return trip viii visit the World 5
Fair.
A RECORD LosT.-The City Clerk has
lost the record in reference to the opening
of Buena Vista avehue and also that of
Fifth street. New petitions VIII now have
to be presented before these thoroughfares
will be opened.
a CHURCH CoxtERr.-The concert of
the NJ. E. Choral Society, to be held at the
Lndermau Opera-house on next Friday
evening, promises TO be great success.
The members are working very hard at
the rehearSals.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
HE FED ON GOLD.
A Songster From the BichIoride Cure
Comes Back to Town.

They fed me on gold watches,
Gold rings and gold chains.
The whisky that they gave me
Was filled with golden grains.
They fed me on GOLD fishes,
l was eighteen Karat pnre.
Oh. those were golden moments,
When look the golden cure.
Not in loud voice he sang this, but dis
tinctly though low and unsteady as he
plodded along Montgomery street yester-
day afternoon. His steps were as unsteady
as his song, but there was a certain rhythm
In both of them calculated to catch the eye
of the uasSer-5y.
One of the latter was a CALL reporter
The tipsy songSter made friends with him
readily.
Just come up from Los Gatos." he said.
Pm going TO get haircut on my face and
then brace my brother to send me out to
the home.
I've got to stop this drinking. you bet.
Been at the home forty times already"
Didn't they cure you at Los GatOs ?"
asked TIE CALL man.
Sure, they aid. but when got up here
this morning | met an old chum who
didn't know where l had been, and |
didn't tell him. He SAID I'd have to drink
with him, and so l did. Hurrah,
'They fed me on gold watches"
The soHgSter reeled little as he broke
forth into song again. and The CALL man
had to use a little tact to get him back to
the subject.
"Tell you how it is" he said. "Out of
fifty young fellows who 60 to the cure one
or two unt"rtunates get TO drinking again
as soon as they come out. I'm one Of those
unfortunates. but don't care.
sob. those were golden moments,
When l."
who is your brother ?" interrupted
| THE CALL man.
"Dr. -
But Pm going to brace NJ. after this
| say, you're going to treat, aren't you? No?
| Wells longP'
| In another moment he was crossing the
street 10 the nearest saloon. and as he
passed behind the screen door the refrain
| came back:
Oh those were golden moments etc
The morning call., 1893-05-31
Lottery Dens Surprised.

Two Chinese who keep lottery dens
were captured by the police yesterday
A complete layout in both cases WAS
found. The first was Chuck Yung at 633
Clay street, and to reach him the officer
had TO pass through a cigar-store and
smash in the doors. After taking mis-
prisoner to the City Prison he Went to 81
Montgomery avenue and made his SECOND
capture, Wong Yung. They were the
only two arrests on the book yesterday up
to 4 p. NJ.
The number of persons to the square
mile in England is placed at $50; in the
United States at II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Dallas. Tex. July 7.-tspcclalD The cx-
ccutlyc board u the s'aVAs waman's Press
association met IN the ltonni Table office
10 executive session 10 discuss some Guss-
tions coming hrfufc the hoari Mis-. Sit
ney Smith In The ,halr. III. Ellen Dabhs
acting rs SECRETARY rtutem. Mrs. u. u.
Howell offurrd the following resolution
which was carried: l,csoivod. that a meet
ing ut the Texas MumHMs i'r'ss assncia.
tion be held dudng the Texas state iair.
October ~ and ~. Thursday aud Friday
the object 81 This meeting hring to advance
the Interests vi the work ~ women 5onrh'
alists IN the state. aud at which Time sub
iscis strictly gcrmunc to literary work be
discussed.
1t was ordered by the president, Mrs.
Snlith, that a cOmmittc OF three be az
pointed 10 arrange a literary program
for the coming meeting OF the association.
Mrs; smith appointed Mrs, A H.. Mohl
OF Houston. Mrs, h. y. Taylor of Aus
tin and Mrs. lsauofc Miner "a constituting
the committee, Mrs Mohl belue considered
as chairman Of said committee. The bonrl
adjourned to meet the 18th OF october. un-
less called by order Of the president.
Mrs, SIDNEY SMITH President.
DIR ELLEN LAWSuN-DABSs, Sec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

The Worlds fair being the great at
traction this year. the usual summer re-
sorts suffer corresponding loss. peoDle
who are in fairly comfortable, but not
exactly easy crcumstances-and this
class furnishes the bulk of the summer
tourist business are TO great extent
giving their usual summer outing. spent
In the mountains. by the streams and in
the fcitsts. the go-by.
In order to meet this condition of nj.
fairs the Fort Worth and Denver rail-
road has decided TO plncc on sale tickets
10 the Words fair at a round trip rate
( SO2.5O vi Denver aud Kansas CIV.
The public will have an opportunity Of
seeing and visiting the numerous delight.
ful resorts IN Colorado. aud after spend
Ing few days or weeks there. ns the
case may be. go on TO Chicago aud see
the great fair thus combining a delight.
full summer outing with view OF H.
worlds greatest of all wonders, the
White City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

weatherford Tex, July ,speclal.l--
Mr.. J. % Evans OF Jack county, WIN has
been visiting his brother ]. Il; Evans Of
This town. was iakeu ~ early this morn.
lug ami expired half M hour later. Heart
failure was the causc
The Carson & Lewis hotel was sold yes
ieriay by Mr.. z r. Stone To Mr.. II. W.
kutcmnn. Consideration SihUf1.
Mrs Maggie T.. Lewis " this town was
at1ulged Insane today In Tho county court.
Mrs. l.cwls wM the wife of the late Abb
Lewis, who was killed by Gturge Scriher,
but who was acquitted under the Plea ~
ser defense Her reason has heeu affected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

st l.onis, Mo- July G-Gencral Manager
w. Is, boddrldgc Of the Missouri l'aci1l
has begun policy NJ rctreuchment aud
as result N his orders circulars have been
sent to every branch ~ the roads service,
directing hculs Of departments tn drop
from The rolls every man possible In tile
freight AMI passenger departments. TRAY.
cling agents. among others, VIII he dis
penscd with, aud SIMILAR action will he
taken In other branches Of the service
The plan T. TO get along with the smallest
force possible especially during the sue.
cccding three or four months and 50 save
duced.