davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
RAIN, HAIL AND SNOW.
Heavy Precipitation in the Interior
and Along the Coast.

SANTA MARIA. March 5-It is still rain
ing In this vicinity with but little wind.
Heavy hailstorms took place yesterday and
the tops OF the Coast Range Mountains are
capped With snow. No damage from the
present general rain is expected, unless
from rapid thaw of the heavy snowfall in
the interior. No estimate can be placed on
the value of this seasonabIe downfall.
RED BLUFF, March 5-A storm began
here on Thursday night and wound up this
morning, going over 1.25 inches of rain and
making over "a inches for the season. 1t is
a beautiful clear afternoon and the storm is
over.
GILRoY, March 5.-There is clearing
weather to-day but there are indications of
more rain tonight. 1t is warm and pleas
ant. The VI getaton is coming forward
rapidly. Aurlcot and almond trees are ali
III blossom.
BAKERSFIELD, March 5.--After strong
wind OF several hours IL commenced raining
about o'clock this morning and contiaued
all day.
NAPA, March 5.-The weather has
Cleared nicely. the rainfall being approxl-
mated al one inch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
OPENING THE PICNIC.
Shooting and Bowling Contests at
Shell Mound Park.


Shell Mound Park.
The opening picnic at Shell Mound Park
yesterday drew a large crowd of pleasure
seekers, and others interested in shooting
and bowling contests.
1t was a splendid day for an outing,
being bright and warm, and the first DAYS
programme was productive of much in-
terest.
The shooting contests were the feature Of
the picnic, and some excellent scores were
made by those skilled in the use of the rife.
There were fifteen prizes ranging from
$50 10 81 for the best center shots and a
like number OF prizes for the most bulls
eyes.
From 10 o'clock in the morning till noon
the pop of the rifle was heard in that vicin-
ity, as the marksmeu blazed away at the
targets. Several bullseyes aud a few cen.
ters were badly damaged during the engage
ment.
The prizes for the shooting contests will
not be distributed until Tuesday evening,
March Z, at Germania Hall.
While the marksmen were competing at
the targets those who love to knock the
elusive ninepln galiey-west rolled the big
and little balls down the alleys.
This pastime lasted throughout the day
and was also for prizes. which we're distri-
bnted at the close of the bowling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
JOURNEYING HOMEWARD.
General Harrison Passes Sunday With
a Former Pastor.

PITTsBURG, March 5.-The special train
bearing ex-President Harrison arrived in
this city at o'clock this morning and was
side-trscked at East Liberty station. the ex-
President spending the day as the guest of
Rev. J. D. Kumber, formerly pastor Of the
church which he attended at indianapolis.
The entire party attended divine service in
the morning at Mr.. Kumbler's present
church, the East Liberty Presbyterian.
During the afternoon General Harrison re-
ceiVed large number of prominent per-
sons who wished to greet him.
Tie party left on the special train for
indianapolis, via the Panhandle at II 80
tonight.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.-Final prepara-
tions have been made for the reception of
ex-President Harrison tomorrow. He will
arrive at 10: 80 in a special car bearing the
reception committee, which will meet him
at the State line. a procession OF local
military and civic organizations Will escort
him TO the Denison House, whence General
Harrison and party win be driven home.
1n the evening reception will occur at the
State House between the hours of 8 and 10
o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
A TALISMAN.
Our Weakness Toward Men Who Seem
Fortunate and Successful.
London Telegraph

London Telegraph.
The world will not easily leave off talk
ing OF luck. nor cease to believe in 1t.
Napoleon Bonaparte used always to ask of
any officer whom he thought of elevating
to the rank of general: "Etes-vous
heureux| |'-'Are you lucky?" And there
IS some reason, too, in such query, and
in the practical belief attaching to it. The
man we call lucky in affairs of life is very
often one who neglects nothing, great or
small. which leads toward success.
Always yigilaDt, always actiye-minded, he
pnts things perpetually in the way of run
ming right, and such a one is helped very
naturally by forces which he cannot control.
Ihey fall into tho course OF his strong will
and strenuous effort Such man could not
draw the "gros lot' from a wheel of fortune
nor dealhimself thirteen trumps, as here he
passes into the sphere of infinitely small and
Invisible causes, not to be controlled by Us,
though they are far from being really un-
controlled. In the domain. however, Of the
great causes which set the little causes act
Ing man OF strong will and Keen watch
fulness often seems TO command success.
Yet all the same, too great belief in
luck is degrading, and gambling especially
has in it a fatally demoraliziug influence
alike for men and nations. 1t is the abdi-
cation OF the will, the weak and shameful
reference to fortune OF what we should de-
eide for ourselves; and. in the gamblers
case. 1t is the passion to profit at other peo-
pies expense, and without any labor of our
own.
In the "Iliad," when they tell Hector that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
ALL TOOK A HAND.
A Decision of Foul Causes a Lively
Ending of a Fight.

VANCOUVER, L. c.. March 5.-At an
early hour this morning prize-fight took
place up at Bows Sound, few miles from
here. The fight was for the welter-weght
championship of British Columbia and 1900
side, besides the receipts. 1t was fesred
the notice wand interfere So the r@=.v
slipped of quietly at 10 O'clock last night.
The contestants were Frank Britton Of
Vancouver and George Hicks, believed TO
come from Honolulu. The fight took place
in a disused brickyard at 3 o'clock this
morning. lanterns being placed around the
ring.
BrttOn was the general favorite ami, dis
played much skill. In the third round he
jabbed Hicks in the nose, drawing blood.
In the next round he hit him twice ia the
chest. In the sixth round he hit Hicks
again on the head, nearly knocking him
over.
He hit Hicks again on the head, when the
referee called foul, stating that Hicks was
down when struck. The spectators ffered
and wanted the men to go on and fight.
Britton called on Hicks to come, but the
latter refused The referee gave the fight
to Hicks. The crowd then became thor
oughly disorderly, encounters being gem
eral. The stakes have not yet been handed
over and there may he trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
ATTITUDE OF THE SENATE.
That Body PoIled on Great National
Issues

NEW YORK, March 5.-A special to the
World from Washington says: Reporters
have pOIled the new Senate on the great
questions of legislation now before that
body, asking each Senator. "Do you favor
the repeal of the Sherman silver law? Do
you favor the repeal OF the Mckinley tariff
law? Do you favor the annexation Of
Hawaii?"
OF the SO Senators In town 80 favor and 2S
oppose the repeal of the Sherman law, while
16 are noncOmmittal; Al favor and 80 oppose
the repeal of the Mckinley act, while are
noncommittal. and 40 favor and 20 oppose
the annexation of Hawai-, while % are nom
cOinmital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
IUINo UF TIE WEED BURNED.
Tobacco Warehouse and Other Works
Destroyed at Covington.

CNcINNATI. March 5.-A fire to-day In
the works Of the Fred j. Meyers Manufac-
turing Company at Covington, KY, de-
stroyed the plant, together with the Prague
. & Matson tobacco warehouse, the Capital
Tobacco Works, the Central Christian
Church and three or four small frame dwell
; lings.. The Meyers company's loss is esti-
mated at 500, 600; insurance, $4,000. A
safe in tile building contained $4,000 in
accounts. 1t may be rescued. The tobacco
warehouse contained s75, coo worth Of to-
bacco insured for 100000 The building
was insured for $4,000. The loss of the
Capital Tobacco Works is probably $50, O,oO0:
insurance not known. The Central Chris
,ian Church cost $4,000; insurance only
$4,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
NO NEWS OF THE NARoNJc.
Hope That the Steamer Italy Nav
Have Taken Her in Tow

NEW YORK, March 5.-Several foreign
steamships arrived to-day. but none brought
any news of the missing White Star liner
Naronic. The National line steamship
Italy, which left Liverpool the same day as
the Naronic, has not ye. reached here. and
1t is hoped that, as she is two or three days
overdue, she may have fallen in with the
Naronic, and is. perhaps, towing her to
Soma nGrt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06

the birds are against him" and all the
omens unlueky, the Trojan hero makes
noble answer: without bird his sword
the true man draws, and asks no omeu but
his country's cause" That is the spirit
which is the effective gallant opposite of
all blind beliefs in luck, and which very
often leads its possessor to gain the reputa-
tion of hpinp s'lnnkv -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
OREN JONES GONE.
Death of the Pioneer Shoe Man at His
Country Home


ST. HELENA, March 5-Orin Jones, of
the Grm of Jones & Granville, boot and
shoe manufacturers on Jessie street. San
Francisco. and who is a pioneer shoe manu-
facturer on the Pacific Coast. died at his
country residence, near st. Helena, at $50
o'clock this morning, after an Illness of
about two months. The deceased was born
in Dracutt, Mass, in 1916. He came to
California in 1S49. settling in San Fran
cisco. Although the first year was spent in
mining. when the mining excitement had
partly subsided he went into the shoe bust
ness. He has been actively and successfully
engaged in it since.
Fourteen years ago he purchased the ST.
Helena home and spent a portion Of his
lime here. For some time he had suffer I'd
from kidney troubles, aud six weeks ago be
came to his St. Helena home. He gradually
grew worse until the end came. Deceased
was member of the Society of CaliforHia
Pioneers. He leaves widow aud other
relatives to mourn his loss. The remains
will be buried in the cemetery here at 80
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
ARRIVAL AT STANLEY POOL.
Word Received of the Delconmune
and Ria Exnedifinrs

New YORK. March 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Stanley Pool. dated February
6, says: The Delcommune and Bia expedi-
tons arrived here to-day. Lieutenant Hack
ansOn and CAPTAIN Bia are dead and 4g0 SOL
diers and porters have perished. Jackques
is still alive on the TaHganyika. Leipens
and b. B0wn were massacred at Kasoneo
State. The expedition leaves Stanley Falls
for the south to make war against the
Arabs. All the members of the expedition
are in good health"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Gay Raiment.

1--WE fashionable men are going to show
up in gorgeous raiment this spring." says a
man about town. I'VE are to weac pink
and blue speekled shirts with turn-down
collars of the same material. We are tn
have dark blue or black and white plaid
neckties. with an emerald OF a ruby set in
it, fecked by diamond chips. Our shoes
are to be wine eolored or pale yellow. Our
trousers will be loud and wide, and alto.
gether we need not complain il now and
then we are run in upon the charge of being
tin horn gamblers -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
SAToLLPS POWERS.
Pope Leo's Brief to the Apostolic
Legate Made Public,

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A ansIaton Of
the communication in Latin from Pope Leo
XIII to Archbishop Satolli, appointing him
apostolic delegate in the United States. de-
fining his power in connection with that
Office and declaring that whatever sentence
or penalty MonsiRnor Satolli may inf.ct
against those who oppose his authority will
be ratified by the apostolic office, was made
nuhlic to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
PERUVIAN POLITICS.
EX-President Pierola Forced to Re-
main at Panama.

PANAMA, March 5.-Having been denied
safe conduct TO Lima, ex-President Pier
ola of Peru is still in Panama he will
remain until be hears from the political
organizations in Peru which are supporting
his candidacy for the presidency. He will
make no formal announcement that he is a
candidate until his partsans in Lima ad-
wise him that the opportune moment has
arrived. During an interview which ex-
President PierOla granted me today lie
rldieuled the report that Chile has made an
alliance with Dra1ii pssines 4ArScu aiIsa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
A RAILROAD AT AUCTION.
The Oregon Pacific viii Be Sold by
the Sheriff.

CORVALLIS, Or, March 5-Judge Fuller
ton OF the State Circuit Court last night
removed I. Egento Hogg, receiver OF the
Oregon Pacific Railroad. and appointed T.
W. Hedley Instead. The motion of the
Blair faction Of bondholders for an extern
sion Of thirty days was denied, ana on next
Tuesday the Sheriff viii again offer the
road for sale to the highest bidder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
PHILADELPHIA Banker Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Robert Glen
deniEg, head of the banking and broker
age firm of Robert Glendenlng & Co., died
to-day Of pneumonia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Wounded by Garroters.

E. Syversen, Gn employe of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refinery. was on his way home
early this morning, when three garroters
attacked him on Battery street
He was struck on the head with club,
and was also cut on the right hand with a
knife. He was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition, but wGs not seriously in
jured,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
HonOred by Spain

MADRID, March 5-Queen Regent Chris
tiana has conferred upon Rear Admiral
Stephen B. Luce the order of naval merit,
in recognition Of his services as United
States Commissioner at the Columbus Ex-
position.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
SHOTGUN PERSUASION.
fiigh-Handed Methods of President
Hippolyte,

IHppUIyIt,
NEW YORK, March 5-A Panama cor
RESPONDENT. under date of February %.
says: According to the Havtlan press the
late elections in the Black Republc were
a simple farce. Hippolyte, the President,
named his own official candidates for Con-
gress in every legislative district, and By
rigid application of his shotgun a the polls
procured their ELECTION" The peoples
nominees were defeated" in every district.
The people generally are diSCusted with
Hippolyte's high-hauded measures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Mackay,s Condition

John w. Mackay is rapidly recovering
from the effect Of the wound made by old
Rppey's bullet. hs suffered little yester.
day aud fell asleep early i'll tha evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Minnesota Politician Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 5.-Colonel
Hans Matison, leading politician Of this
Slate and three times Secretary OF S.Ete,
died this morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06

today. From all over the State come reports
of indignation meetings. denunciatory SER
mons and appeals for converts TO aid in un-
doing the Legislatures work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
KICKED BY A HORSE.
An Old Resident of Napa Receives
Serious Injuries.

NAPA, March 5-Kirk Sackett, an old and
well-known resident OF Napa, was kicked
by horse Saturday night. One arm was
broken and serious internal injuries were
nlsn racnivnh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Death of a Dutch Burgomaster.

Death vi DutCn burgonaSter.
BERLIN, March 5.-Johann Won Widen
mayer, chief burgomaster of Munich, died
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Owes Her Life to Hood's-Castric
Dyspepsia Cured.

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25e
fe.O MaWeSaSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
Anti-Pacetrack Crusade

NEW YORK. March 5.-The anti-race-
track crusade in New jersey was contiLu d
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
scHlsM IN TIE CHURCH.
The Authority of Monsignor SatolIi
Openly Defied in New Jersey.

SwEpEsBoRo, n j.. March Brew Wit
las; Treacy and his brother, deposed
priests, created a scene in the Catholic
church here today. When Rev. Father
LsShy. wfO was sent here by Bishop o'Far-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
GENERAL REYNOLDS DEAD.

The Distinguished Soldier Joins the
Great Silent Majority.
CHICAGO, March 5.-General Thomas
Reynolds, distinguished soldier, died this
morning at his home near this city. At the
time OF his death he was president of the
Society of the Army of Tennessee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-06
SONTAG'S DOUBLE.

Alien to Be Tried at Redwood City for
Burglary.
REDWOOD. March 5.-The man captured
in the mountains near San Jose at first
thought to be John Sontag was brought
here day. He will be tried for the bur-
glary of dwelling. He still insists that
his name is Robert G. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE LATE EARL OF LYTTON'S "klNu
POPPY"

THE LATE EARL OF LlIlONS hi-''
POPPY"
KING POPPY. Bv the Earl OF Lytton. Duodcclmo'
Up. K, 3oo. London and New-iork; Lonsma"''
Between the motive and the execution OF 'he i".o
Lord Lyttons most recently published poem there j.
q great gulf fixed. To span this gulf WITHOUT Iai'e
into its depths Of ob,curity requires some o'A''rH
I'm the handling Of the annoations which me n'hor
has furnished TO serve rs IL bridge Nh'n 'i' P'N''e
has been made however. IT Is felt that Inc n'k 10
ones patience has not been useleS'y incurred Inv
hook is a satire upon the modern Graderind and his
ideas II is also purely imaginative poem pn' 1t IS
,, only IN tho Prologue of forty four pages and the
. Fn,,ude, Of twelve pages more. In II dozen inter
vening cantos fancy and satire poetry anu pohhcS'
are mingled without the "L"gend" OF The Prologue
the pages following II would lose most OF her point
On the other hand the Legend might be Isolated with
Nh, the sacrifice Of any Of It's interest The running
commentary explaining It's symbolism, though an OBJ
structiop 10 the continuous enjoyment Of the verse
nc onv such eXcrcsccnce Is bound TO be. does not
n,erce the gossamer web of into which some
Of the stuff of mythology has been woven.
The court in which the Princess Of the poem is born
e satire upon the modern seat of monarchy
In Diadummiania, the mythc realm Of
King whose conntenancc
Discourse and conduct all alike INSPIRE
Complete conviction that his honest throne
lie never could have owed 10 any cause
Less irreproachablc than being born
The only heir to II;
this dclcctabe land OF lncarnale trdulloH' Pi'N
and stupidity there IS reflected through glass, which
tonds n a touch of humor as il comes, an easily
recognized reality 1t is the reality Of 'he spirit 10
which the right is right to-day simply because IL Is
said to have been right yesterday or the day before
or II not for that reason. then because some Sleu
High Chancellor has demonstrated 1t by rule OF uump'
We have all heard Of the Briton who regards the Con
stituton of his country something sacred ana VINO
would as soon lay hands upon ii rs upon III" ARK
"King Poppy" shows to that misguided citizen "th'
perfection OF government conducted by IA puppet the
logical outcome Of his doctrine OF unchanreanlecsS'
OF his steady refusal TO utilize Imagination II Is
under such government this that the hlnorSt
finds his opportunity for such passage rs that In
which the King being interviewed by deputatlon
headed by the Lord Mayor, turns 10 his Chancellor Tor
an explanation Of the formers speech and the Chan
cellor says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
ROYAL BLUE Line,

EAPkEso TRAINS lclNe slaton Central Kallrold q
New jersey. foot Of Lb.tty-st.. North River.
For phiLApELPHIA. week days. 4 90 90. 300,
10 90 II 80 tDiLng Car, M, 30 , Is, 5 30
Dining Car. 400 Buffet paror Carr 800 100. -,
- y. m. L. 10 Iisht SUNDAY, 900. 10 30 IL 80
Dining Car a. m, 80 3 so Dining Carr 90, 20
u. T. Is night.
: FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, week dave
and sundays, 90. II 80 Dining CAP a; m, 80, 80
tDniu- Car , 90. q 100 p. m. l. 10 night
Pullman Parlor Cars day tra!n-, anu Pullman Sleep.
inc Cars night trains.
Tickets and P,ror car BE- procured at 1T2,
o35 2Si il5 Ga LILO 1923 Broadway 7S7 siNh.ave.
l4h-St. Pol Columbus 1874 Fast l2jth-sC
.6 Wes l25th-St New York Court. $50 Fulton.st.,
Hrnoklyn and - 81, adway Williams burg
Tho York Transfer CO. VIII call for and check
h,ecage from hotel or residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
0rarbcrs.

0earbers.
GENLf 10 SUPPLY tutors professors, tAcncls
n all department. oi earning vi.
schools recommended % parents VI -. An
KIEKE, BOOK Building. 100 fifJa ave. cor ZotsS
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAChE RS' Agency
n supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors, GoNerhesses
ye., Colleges, schools and Families. Apply 10
MR,. NJ. J. fOUNG.FULTON, 3 Union square
4 LADY OF CULTURE and experience. who has
n spent in travel and study ab al. would take
ladies into her f0r the summer refer
cpcos exchanged Address Mis-, NJ. 66, Tribune Up
town ONCE.
ELOCTTlON and PHYSICAL CULTu RE. .
IL Class and brNatr instruction. MS. a. J. MAtI IN
Hotel BrOckholst. lOl West s5th St. New-Iork Guy
r, ARVAED GRAD ATE experienced tutor seek, op.
III pOrtuniy Of going abroad. Addie~> & ~ NJ
Tr.bine Uptown once. 1.2i2 Broadway.
ADY FX Bile school Icachtr. C"srcs pupils
IL Fpgn,h branches, sltimctic giHnirar. spe lal;'' ;
very tho. ourh French also taught dramatically ana
corVcr,st orslIv. TEACHER. 2'1l 3i-aNc.
THE FISK Teachers Agencies -Ne".York Boston
j Chicago, Los Angeles &c; 1896 POSITIONS al u
H. f.. CROKER. y. Y. Manager. 20 18th ave 15th.'t)
TUTORING for the sumner by Yale graduate; i4reo
1 years experience; highest references. NJ l. t.. bon
:. Tribune Office.