davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

hereby an nounce myself candidate for
the office of !, egister of deeds subject to the
decision Of II. Republican county convention.
+. l. SPENCER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20
WOULD NOT BE LIBEIED

A wise man should have money IN
his head, but not in his heaTt.-Swiit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-20

d47tf+
The morning call., 1893-10-20
A CHEAP JOURNEY
Messenger-Boys Go East
for Nothing.
They Saw the Worlds Fair and Cen.
trail Park Without Expense, and
Are Now Looking for Jobs.

The band of mes senger boys who left the
city on July 10, with the modest sum of 81
apiece, determined to see the Columbian
Exposition. have just returned home. hav-
ing accomplished their purpose.
They were nine in number and had been
employed in the office of the District Tele-
graph Company, on Sutter street. They
formed an unholy combination to beat
their way East, and agreed to do no work
en- route unless absolutely compelled to do
so by the pangs of hunger. They stuck to
their resolutions, and have made the trip
across the continent and back, riding under
the cars, in toolboXes and On the roofs,
and according to their own statement have
lived like gentlemen.
When they started from this city each
purchased a ticket to Sacramento at half
rates. From the capital city they beat
their way to Rockland, three riding on the
ROD under car and the other six on top of
a passenger coach. They proceeded as far
as Winnemucca in the same way, and also
stole rides to Ogden. From the latter
place 10 the Missouri River they made
their passage in the tooboXes under the
cars. By hook and by crook they made
their way on to Chicago without any eX-
penditure for transportation.
The boys claim TO have seen all the
sights at the Worlds Fair. They jumped
fences and stole into the grounds from
various points, eluding all the vigilance Of
the Columbian Guards. Having given the
stamp of their approval to the dance du
yentre n the Midway Plaisance, they de-
cided to visit New York. On this part of
the trip their most unpleasant experience
occurred. While riding on top of car
they were caught in rain and hailstorm
Wet to the skin and all but blown off the
roof, they had merry time with the cy-
clone between Chicago and Pitts burg.
Eventually, however. they reached New
York, and after roaming around Central
Park for few days they concluded that
California was pretty good country as a
residence and accordingly started home
ward.
The transcontinental trip westward was
accomplished by piecemeal and varied
| little from their outward journey. The
! boys. who are now posing as travelling
connoisseurs, say that they had compare
lively little trouble with any of the trans
continental lines except the Central Pa
cific. which was the hardest to beat.
The young adventurers are now scat
tered around town looking for employ
ment. Their former places have been
filled and they are having more trouble in
getting work than they had in putting up
jobs al the expense of the railroad COM
naniaS
The morning call., 1893-10-20
DESERVING WORKMEN.
Engineer Van Der Naillen Gives Them
a Trial.

E. L. Van Der NailleD, chief engineer
OF the San Francisco and San Mateo Elec-
trio Railroad Company, was lie the Super
visors' chambers Yesterday, and stated to
several of the Supervisors that he had
been studying the question of the unem-
ployed at the sand lot on Mission and
Seventh streets.
81 had always supposed" said Mr.. Van
Der Naillen. that these men were idlers
who did not deserve support and recog-
milton. But seeing the interest that Mayor
Ellert took in the matter and the efforts
he made to secure these idle men employ
ment, ! thought l would try few. So
had selected four men yesterday, and had
them sent out on trial on our road. l
never expected that they would turn out
all right.
To-day l asked our foreman for re-
port on the work of the men. His only
words were. send out more men like this
we need them.'
Now, all | want to say" continued Mr..
Van Der Naillen, sis that | was prejudiced
against these men, and did not believe that
they actually wanted TO work. But since
investigating | have concluded that they
deserve encouragement and will do all in
my power to furnish work for them on
our road.
The best way" concluded Mr.. Van Der
Nailen, ito determine whether men de-
serve work is to see how they work when
you give them temporary employment.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

bit of plank LAID over the top of barrel
forms table for proof-readlng. and the
other details are equally primitive.
The executive committee is considering
an application for a concession for n circu-
lar track around the fair grounds, just in
side the fence. 1t is proposed to run
Twelve cars, each to carry sixteen passen-
gers.
Another application for space received
is for an exhibition of collection OF 5000
deer, buffalo and goat horns from Texas.
Director General NJ. II. de Young left
last evening for Chicago to personally in
spect the work done for the Midwinter
Fair at the Eastern end of the line, and to
complete arrangements with exhibitors
and concessionaires who are still in the
White City. He will return not later than
November.
J. o. Loomis and Fawcett Robin son are
preparing grand allegorical procession to
take place inside the exposition grounds.
1t is to illustrate the progress OF CalifOr-
mia through its different stages Of develop
ment.
The cash receipts yesterday amounted
to $811 35. making the total cash received
to date $225, ,523 SO.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
A NEW RECTOR.
A Pleasant Reception to Rev. w.
III, MOreIand.

The vestry of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church gave reception to Rev. William
Hall Moreland. its new rector. and his
wife in the parlors of the Occidental
Hotel last evening.
The affair was under the immediate
direction of DR.. 81. C. Davis and A. n.
Dunn. assisted by DR.. E. b. Perrin. Fl. L.
Davis. Henry F. Scott. Sidney W. Smith.
l.. F. Monteagle, Robert Forman, r. B.
Hnie, Warren d. Clark. and Thomas E.
Smith. vestrymen of the church.
The chandeliers were draped with gar
lands Of smilax and potted ferns were
placed around the room. During the
evening Won der MehdeD's orchestra dis
coursed the latest musical selections.
Light refreshments were served from a
buffet in one corner OF the spacious apart.
ment.
The response WAS very general to the
400 invitations sent out, and many of the
clergy were present. Right Rev. Bishop
Nichols and wife, and Rev. E. b. Spauld-
ing, F. II. Church. Hobart Chetw 90 d..
Mr. Breck, George Wallace, of San Mateo
Giles Easion of Berkeley, Ii. d. Lathrop
Of Alameda. Edgar Lion. F. j. Mynard,
The morning call., 1893-10-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. c. S. Baron, a physician Of Chicago.
is at the California.
Samuel c. Allen. prominent planter of
Honolulu, is at the Occidental.
John Lee Carroll. Of the celebrated fam
lily Of that name. is guest at the Palace.
r. F. Edgcomb. dealer in California
fruits at Chicago, is registered at the Bald
win.
David G. Carnegie. merchant of Mel
bourne, Australia, is registered at the
Palace.
j. de Ferida, a wealthy mine-owner of
Mexico, accompanied by his family, is at
the Palace.
DR.. Leroy NJ. Taylor. thirtv-third de-
gree Scottish Rite Mason, of Washington
City is at the California Hotel. he is en-
route TO Honolulu.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
THE ICE PALACE.
Design for a Structure
Accepted.
SAM DAVIS PIONEER OFFICE
Haber of the Viticultural Department
Natures an Excellent Plan for
His Exhibit.
Ferdinand A. Haber, superintendent of

Ferdinand A. Haber, superintendent OF
the Viticultural Department. has prepared
a model for the California exhibit of wines
at the Midwinter Fair. The plan is an ar
rangement that has been generally ap-
proved. The exhibit will be artlstlcally
emphasized In a collective group. giving
every county in the State proper repre-
sentation, beautifully Illustrated by pam
oramic effects typical of the scenery char
acteristic of each locality.
Ample and favored space will be allotted
in the Agricultural and Horticultural
buildings. anG the cost for space and dec
orations will come within the limits OF the
most modest purse.
Mr.. Haber has severed all his business
connections, and will devote his time and
energy toward making the California viii
cultural exhibit notable one. He cor
daily invites suggestions from all inter-
ested in this feature OF the exposition. A
The morning call., 1893-10-20

meeting of wine-growers to advance these
objects will be held in this city at an early
date.
The details of the plan represent an en-
closure in the center of which Is an old
fashioned wine-cellaT, and around the four
sides are grouped the exhibits by counties.
On the walls are scenes from ranches and
VINEYARDS, so that visitors can see at
glance the general appearance Of tue soil
and its products. In each OF the four cor
ners of the enclosure is a place where peo-
pie may be invited By exhibitors 10 sample
the wines of the display. In one corner
will be a Spanish b0dega. in another
French cafe, in the third a German vein,
and in the last an Italian cantina.
Designs for the ice skating rink were
submitted to the executive committee yes
terday and approved The building will
be a long, one-Story frame structure. AT
the main entrance Will De large iceDerg
with two polar bears on either side. The
ice surface of the rink will be 6Ox150 feet,
and surrounding 1t will be 25-foot prone
made. Connected with the rink will be
cafe and smoking room. Ice for the rink
is 10 be produced by what is known as the
ammonia process" and 120-ton machine
will be erected for this purpose. The ice
will be frozen twice daily.
Plans for Sam Davis frontier news
paper office, which is to have place in
the Midwinter Fair. have been prepared
by Polk s. Polk, architects. The exterior
shows log cabin, with rather detective
glazing and rather short of roof. The
chimney is stack affair, the base stand
ing on shelf half way up the side of the
house. The interior view Of the editorial
rooms Is even more striking. On the
walls are pictures of variety shows, map
of Nevada, a rifle or two, pistol handy TO
the hand of the editor, and other dec0ra-
tions in keeping with this general idea.
On the floor is pile of rejected commu-
nications ready for kindling the fire. Most
of the plaster on the walls has peeled OFF.
The beams of the ceiling are bare, and
supper. by wires the rickety stovepipe. A
The morning call., 1893-10-20
THE EASTERN STAR.
Adjournment of the Grand Council
of the Order.

Adjournment of the Grand Council
of the Order.
The Grand Council of the Order OF the
Eastern Star concluded ths work of the
annual session yesterday afternoon and
adjourned to meet in Sacramento on the
second Tuesday in October next.
The morning session was mostly occu-
pied in adopting new bylaws and amend
ments TO the con stitution.
In the afternoon the selection OF officers
was resumed and the following named
were elected: Grand treasurer. Miss Issa-
bel Hubbard OF San Francisco; grand sec
retary, Miss Kate E. Wliletis. This IS the
eleventh term Miss Willetts has been
elected to that Office and the vote wss
almost unanimous. The installation OF
officers followed. ~.
Mrs. M. E. Partridge, matron OF the
Grand Chapter. presented Past Grand
Matron Mrs. Wafield an elegant gold
vase. and Mrs. Abbie Crebbs presented
the past grand patron an artlstlcally en-
grayed silver spOon.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
ANOTHER BREAKDOWN.
The Ferries and Cliff House Line
Again Stops.

The Ferries and Cliff Rouse Railway
Company seems to be particularly unfor-
tunate in the matter of stOppages. Scarce
~ week passes but there is delay of
from a few minutes TO half day. Yes
terday the North Beach line was n OF run
ming for half the day. A stranded rope
caused The delay, and the damage was not
repaired until late at night.
The rope in that section. which has been
in use less than six months, was found TO
be in very bad condition when taken out
of the runway. Great heaps of tang ed
wire were cut off, considerably weakening
the rope and exposing the hempen core. A
new rope will have 10 be put in in a very
few days.
Travel was considerably disarranged ir
consequence Of the delay. No notice was
given on the cars of the stoppage at the
northern end of the line. and many who
rode to the power-house expecting to COM
plete their ride TO the beach were COM
PEELED 10 walk
The morning call., 1893-10-20
EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE RINK.

president of the Board of Education, Hall
McAllister, Harold Wheeler and Frank j..
Symmes Francis Michael was the odlst
and read the poem prepared for the occa-
sion. There was Eo set programme OF
speeches and the impromptu efforts were
very we'll received.
As souvenir Of the occasion the dinner
committee, consisting of Frank J. Symmes.
Horace Davis and Pelham w. Ames. had
prepared tasty brochure containing list
of the officers of the club, the ode and
roster of The members. The front was
embellshed with cuts OF the medal OF the
club suspended from the crimson ribbon
of Harvard
The morning call., 1893-10-20
CORVALLIS SURRENDER
French and Americans Celebrate the
Anniversary.

The California Society Of the Sons OF
the Revolution held its annual banquet
last evening in celebration of the one hun
dred and twelfth anniversary OF the sur
render of the British army by Earl Corn
wallis at Yorktown.
Besides the members of the society. the
following guests were entertained: A de
la Lande. Consul-General of France; c. r
l.. Marais, president of the French con-
tingent; Alfred Chaigneau. editor OF the
Franco Californian. and Count Donville-
Maillepur, deputy from the department Of
the Somme to the French Chamber.
After the discussion of an elaborate
menu Captain J. Escourt Sawyer. presi-
dent of the society. gave place TO Charles
j. King, toastmaster.
A letter of regret at his unavoidable alb
sence was read from Right Rev. Bishop
w. F. Nichols.
The following toasts were then re-
sponded TO:
"President of the United States." Cap
tain j. E. Sawyer; president OF tile
French Repu blic." A. de la Lande; "The
The morning call., 1893-10-20
Society Notes.

The wedding of Mss Pauline Schilling
and Frederick II. Bauer will take place
this evening at st. Paulus Church on Mis-
sion street.
The Arlingtons will give Fauntleroy
party this evening at Washington Hall.
concert and bali this evening at Teutonia
Hall, 1922 Howard street.
Flagg's dancing academy will give q
fancy dress and domino party this evening
al Santa Rosa Hail.
Ruth, the Moabitess." dramatic can
tata. will be given in costume this evening
at Bethany Church.
Professor Rufus K. Love will give
grab-bag party this evening at his dancing
academy, 507 Sutter street.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

Nine. Marie Gaude Mouret, provided only
that she has obtained divorce from her
husband or that he is dead.
The contestant, Mime. Mouret. disputes
the will Cd the ground that her father was
unduly influenced by her stepmother
also, she claims, undue prejudice on the
part of her father. 1t appears that Mouret
and Gaude were constant companions and
Gaude always opposed his daughters mar.
riage with Mouret on the ostensble ground
that it entailed to him the loss of the COM
panionship and society of the two persons
whom he cared most for. The trial may
last some days.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

D. o. Kelly. Charles Mason. Henry
Houtt and w. S. Kip Jr. being among
them. The attendance Of the members OF
the congregation, who availed themselves
of the opportunity to meet their rector,
was quite large.
A very pleasant feature of the evening
was presentation to Rev. F. II, Church,
the former minister ln-charge and direc-
tor of ST. Johns Church. Oakland, of a
well-illed purse and handsome com.
mun!on service. The latter was or solid
silver. lined with gold, and lnclosed IN
convenient case. 1t consisted OF chalice.
paten and cruets, and each article was
suitably engraved
The morning call., 1893-10-20
AN ALUMNI BANQUET.
The Harvard Club Celebrates Its
Twentieth Anniversary.

L HC 1fdINdTu AIuD SSiSDAoISS AsS
Twentieth Anniversary.
The twentieth annual dinner OF the
Harvard Club of San Francisco took place
last night in the maple room OF the Palace
Hotel. Forty guests sat down to the BAN
quet and enjoyed the excellent menu pro-
vided.
The tables were arranged in horseshoe
form and flowers were the principal dec
orations.. Garlands OF smilax. relieved
here and there with punches of La France
roses, with great mass Of red roses in
front of the chair of President Seawell,
produced very pretty effect.
Judge James NJ Seawell presided, being
f1anked by the other officers OF the club,
Prof. Joseph lie Conte of the University
of California occupying the seat of honor.
After spending an hour or so in discussing
the elaborate menu number OF toasts
were responded to. Judge Seawell acting
as t0aStmaster.
The first speaker was Professor LIE
Conte, who responded to the toast Of
Harvard University" He was followed
by the Hon. Horace Davis, F. A. Hyde.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
The Gaude Will Contest.

A jury in Judge Coffey's court is en-
gagged in trying contest over the will of
Stanislaus Gaude, deceased. The testator
bequeathed his entire estate to his widow,
FTancoise Gaude, WHO was his second wife,
TO the present exclusion of his daughter
by his first wife. After the widows death
the estate is to go to the daughter, now
The morning call., 1893-10-20

Mission OF Our Society,"" Major Edward
Hunter, U. S. A.; "Our Honored Dead"
luton" Colone A. S. Hubbard; ''The
French Contingent" G. /. P Marais.
A number of impromptu toasts followed.
and the festivities were continued until
m midp ipht
The morning call., 1893-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

We have just uncased our first shipment
of the new seasons Novelties direct from
Fisk, Clark & Fiagg the leading manufac-
turers of HlGH-GRADE NECKWEAR,
ana will! place these elegant goods on sale
at the astonishingly low price of 75c each.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
The missionary council.

Rev. r. C. Foute. rector of Grace Church.
and Rev. John A. Emery. rector Of ST.
Peters Church. have gone East to attend
the session of the General Missionary
Council of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

Men'SFurniShinSS!
At z 1/2 Cents.
MEMS HEAVY SEAMLESS COTTON
SOCKS, In browns, tans and states,
with double heels and toes. regular
value for 1910 a pair.
At 10 Cents.
MEMS FULL FINISHED COTTON
SOCKS, in a variety of colors, with
spliced heels and toes, regular value
for 15c pair.
At Is Cents.
MEMS UNDYED LAMBS WOOL AND
HEAVY CAMEL'S-HAIR SOCKS,
with double heels and toes, regular
value fOr S4 20 dozen.
At rs Cents.
MEMS HEAVY UNDYED WOOL UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, war
ranted not to shrink, regular value for
ST. 25.
At S1.OO.
MEMS CAMEL'S HAIR UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS. warranted
undyed and non-shrinkable, regular
value for 81 so.
At S1.5O.
MEMS FULL FINISHED VICUNA
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, regular value for 50.
At $3.50.
MEMS AUSTRALIAN LAMBS WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS.
extra fine material, regular value for So
The morning call., 1893-10-20
Gloves! Gloves!
At rs Gents.

At rs Cents.
so dozen LAD LES s. 9-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETA1RE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in tan shades. sizes 6 "a
61a, 6A and 7. regular value 81 25, will
be offered al 75c a pair.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
At S1.OO.

so dozen LADIES s. S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAtRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES. in medium and dark
tan shades. all sizes. regular valne
81 80, will be offered at 81 pair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
rIas1 10 GREET COLUMBUS,


when me feast Is sprsaa IN our eouh'fFy''
when De nar,ous are gathered fron isr and
near,
when east ard west send up lbs same
Glad shout and cAii % ne iandsi -food
checrf''
when norm ana south shan give their bloom.
ne faircst and best Of thc'ecrtury bprn
on, thcn Tor thp king q the feast mako roomi
Make room. We fray. fcr The scarlet tsorni
Nos the koldenrud frun ne hilissdfs blesh
Not the rale arnnfus from pastures rarr.
Nor the waving wheat from the mighty uesk
Nor The proud magnolia tall andfair
Shall Columbia unto tho banquet brinc
Thor. willing Of heart shall stand and rAft
For the thorn, with his scarici crown, y king
Mako room for him ~ the splendid fciei
Do We not remember ihe nIden taicf
And that terrible day 81 dark desraif
when Columbia under the lowering sail.
Sent out 10 I'M hidden lands his prayerf
And was Il not he Of the scarlet bough
who nrst went forth from SHORE 10 greet
That lone grand soul. ~ the vessels PROV,
Dcfying fate with his tiny hertf
Grim trrachery threatened. above, below.
And death stood close ~ tho captains aide.
When b. saw-oh. ioyl-in ,he sunset giow,
The thorn-tree'e branch DER The waters glide.
"T.nndi Land aheadi. was the Joyful shout
The vespef hymn DER the ocean swept;
The mutinons sailors faced about:
Together they fell on their knees and wcpt
AZ dawn they landed with pcnnons white.
They Kissed The sod OF San Salvador;
But dcarer than gems on HIS doabiet brisfht
Were tho scarlet berries their leader bore
Thorny and sharp, like his future crown,
Blood red, Ike the wounds IN hts great heart
made,
Yet nm emblem true o. his proud renown
whose glorious colors shall never fado
Emma Huntington Mason, IN ST Nicholas
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore 4 OHIO TINE TABLE
H. .
~~-e-.In Eject sunday, May Is. 1898,
WEST BOUND.

No, 5. yestibHled Limited ..Deily, ~ leaves
New York 1913 q m, Phila, SIS Balto l0.a0.
Wash. il:35i arrive at Martinsburg 1;55 D. m /;
connects al Hancock for Berkeley Springs
No. Nestibnled Express Daily leaves
NewInrk II 30 a. m, I; Phila ls5p M; BALTIC. 500
Wash a:l5 arrives at Martinsburg $40 D. m.
and Chicago 9;35 ~ M Connects at Hancock
fot Berkeley Springs saturday only.
No, ! Nestibuled Limited tDaily. leaves
New York, 800 a. M Phla, llA2 Baltic ~
m. Wash $40 arrives al Martinsbnrg os5o p,
fn l Cincinnati TA5 nj IN, st, Louis b.sD p m
Connects az Hancock for Berkeley springs, -
eept sunday
No s. VestibuIed Express Daily; leaves
New York 600 p. m: Phiia. 500 Baito. H.So ;
Wash 1875 a.m.; ardyes at Mar'b'g 3;lO = m,
Cincinnati Go p m; and 81. Louis s:i5 a. m
No. O. Pittsburg Express Daily leaves New
York i:9O p. M Phiia. An; Baltic. 7;30 and
Wash $40 arrives at Martinshurg HOO ~ m !,
and Pittsburg ESQ m.
No 49, Baltimore and Cumberland Aceomo-
siatfoil Daily leaves Baltimore AIS a m. via
old line arrives at Martinsbnrg s:25 a, M; Cum
bertrand HIS q. IN. Stopsssat all stations and
connects AZ Haneoek for Berkeley Springs, ex4
cept sunday.
NoAI5 baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dAtiun Daily" except sunday, leaves Balti
more via old line al $50 a m and arrives At
Martinsburg 1s9 p m, and Piedmont at 5.45 b M
Stops at all stations and e0HHects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green spring Run
for Romney
No. 70 Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
mediation daily leaves Brunswick ITO M
arrives at Martlnsburg s1O p. m. stops at all
stations.