davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-27
THE HILL ON TOP.
Result of SauSalitO'S
Election.
Result
VICTORY FOR INCORPORATION
The Proposition Carried After a Sc
we're Struggle Between the Con-
servatives and Progressists.

Yesterday was great day for Sausalito
The residents of that classic summer resort
held an election-a real ire-pulling, mud
Singing electiOn-with platforms, issues,
free buses. with glazing banners. and all
of the other accessories so dear to the heart
Of the freeborn American citizen who
boasts of his right of suffrage.
The result of this particular election was
that to-day the pleasure resort across the
bay Is no longer a hamlet but full-fedged
town, with duly elected Board OF Trus-
tees. Town Clerk, a Town Treasurer and
q Town Marshal with a big M" Fol
some time the business men of this city
who make Sausalito their ab:ding-place
and some of the more liberal-minded of
the permanent residents of the little
summer resort have been agitatlng
the question of Incorporation, bat
have met with vigorous opposition
from the conservative element which
urged that the hamlet had been good
enough for them in years past and they
could see no sense in changing the estab-
lished order of things. To this the pro-
gressionist party replied that the other
party might be content to wade through
dust during the summer and through mud
during the rainy season, but they were
the risk o breaking their respective necks
at night by STUN bling over some slumbe
ing mich cow that had pre-empted a por-
ton of the sidewalk.
Thus went the merry war, and after an
election had been called to decide the cues
ton the fight became so hot that every
man, woman and child in the hamlet ap-
pointed himself or herself committee of
one to carry on the strife. Those in favor
OF INCORPORATION put the following ticket
in the field:
Trustees-John H. Dickinson, John
Richards, James W. Sperry, c. II. Harri-
son and John Schnell; D. H. Schultz.
Clarity, Marshal.
Two other tickets, one of them led by
Thomas Avery. were put up in opposition,
and the amount of wiTe-pulling and mud
singing done by the different candidates
would have made San Francisco ward
striker green with envy. The residents on
the "hili' were for Incorporation TO man.
but down in Poverty Gulch and through
the Portuguese settlement the leaders OF
the opposition found loyal support
The polls were open until o'clock iu
the afternoon, and when the count finally
began all SausalitO held its breath while it
awaited the announcement of the result
When the last ballot had been counted
and the Judges announced that there was
majority of % for incorporation. and
that all of the candidates on the ticket of
the incorporationists had been elected hy
a like majority, shout OF victory went up
from the "Hil' contingent. There was
much merry-making among the summer
residents last night, and the defeaied party
down on the water front were awakened
occasionally during the early hours of the
morning by bursts of hilarious laughter
inierlarded with snatches of After the
Count Was Over" set to the tune of a
popular air.
The morning call., 1893-08-27
MERRY MARINES.
Enjoyable Ball and Exhibition Drill
at the ArmOrV

Company B of the Naval Battalion gave
Its second anniversary ball and exhibition
drill last night at the armory, corner of
Page and Cough streets. The military
guests and members of the battalion were
in full uniform and the scene was a pleas
ing one, coupled with the fetchy attires of
the numerous ladies.
The grand march. to the music of "The
nj idwinter Fair" occurred at o'clock
and fully $50 couples marched through the
may lntricacies. After the third number
on the programme Lieutenant C. c. Dennis
and crack crew Of marines gave an ex-
Intuition drill with 3inch brrech-loading
rifle. The crew consisted of sixteen men
and showed absolute perfection in maneny-
ering, marching, loading, firing and mount
ing and dismountiDg the gun. The waxed
floor OF the ballroom rather retarded grace
ful work. but the drill was pleasing and
neatly performed.
After several more dances Privates ].
b. Johansen and E. W. Hops gave an
Exhibition OF cutlass contest, showing how
to prevent the boarding of the enemy and
how TO defend oneself when In close QUAR-
ter>. Cuts, parties, slashes and wards fol-
lowed In oewildering succession, and the
clash of the short swords demons trated
equal skill and grace in the competitors.
Music was furnished by the cavalry
The morning call., 1893-08-27
SIDE ENTRANCES.
German SaIoon-Keepers Ask the
Supervisors to Pass Ordinances.


Supervisors to Pass Ordinances.
The German Saioon-keepers' Associa-
ton met yesterday afternoon, and, after
discussing the side entrance ordinance re-
Gently presented 10 the Board OF Super
vs0Ts, agreed to present the Following
ordinances to the Supervisors for adoption
at their next meeting:
1.-The people of the city and county OF san
Francisco do Ordain as follows:
Section l. No person engaged IN the Dusl,
ness OF selliag spirltuous, malt or Iermented
liquors wines in quantities less tnan one
quart. unless said business Is conducted III con-
junction with bona-hde public restauran, or
dnlng-room, shall have or ain 10 MS place
OF business any private or separate eutIdhce
for any particular class OF customers, or any
words or sign upon any entrance SighlIylng thaI
said entrance is for ladies or families or Tor any
particular class or persons or Is private en-
trance o such place of business
Sec. 2. Any person convicted OF Vloiatlng any
of the provisions of this ordinance snail De pun
iShed by fine not exceeding SloO or by I'M
prisOument not exceeding thirty days, and shall
thereafter be debared from obtaining any
licrnse TO sell liquors at retail.
Sec. 3. All ordinances ana parts OF oral.
nances in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
1.-THE people OF the city and county OF San
Francisco do Ordain as follows:
Section l. No person shall sell or give or
deliver TO any person In state OF drunkenness,
MODIFICATION or inebrlety any splrltuous, vluouS
or malt liquors, except upon the prescription OF
a duly licensed physician.
Sec. 2. Every person shall be conclusively
presumed to be in a state of drunkenness, IN
toXicatloD or lnebriety, who shall manifest the
same by imperfect articulation and inability TO
regulatr voluntary motion.
Sec. 3. Any person convicted of violating any
OF the provisions of this ordinance shall be
punished by tine not exceeding 500 or by
mprlsonmt Mt not exceeding Thirty days, and
upon second convection shall thereafter be
d barred from obtaining any license 10 sell
liquors.
Sec. 4. All ordinances and parts of ord-
nanceS III conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
The morning call., 1893-08-27
LADIES' OXFORD TIES.

Ladies' Kid Oxfords pointed toe. patenr
leather Observation-Disclosures. rs
Ladies Genuine Dongola Kid Oxfords
pointed toe, patent leather tips 81 90
Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Oxfords. cloth tops
patent leather trim-up front, square or
pointed toes patent leather tips turn
soies .....-..--............ .............s1 so
Ladies Finest Quality Imperial Kid Ok
fords. finest quality cloth tops, work ed
eyelet holes. new style narrow square toe
or pointed toe. patent leather tips. hand
turn soIes...................... so
Ladies Finest Quality Kid O1fords, foxed
finest quality cloth tops, worked eyelet
holes, new style square pointed toe
patent leather tips, hand-turn soles, gem
uine French Louis XIV heels. 90
The morning call., 1893-08-27
AAND-TURN SoLEs.

Ladies' Finest Quality Seamless Kid. Foxed
Cloth Top Button, style, narrow
square toe pointed piccadiy toe,
patenteather tips hand-turn soles .....S3 so
Ladies' Genuine French Kid Button. Seam
less, Foxed, Cloth or Kid Tops. new style
Pointed Toe, Patent-leather Tips Hand
Ladies' Finest Quality Imported Genuine
French Kid Button, Seamless, Foxed or
new style Patenteather Heel. Fox, Cloth
or KID TOPS in all style Toes, very latest
PateEt-leather Tips, Hand-turn soIes SIS 90
Ladies' Finest Quality French Kid Button
Seamless. Foxed. Cloth Kid Tops
Pointed Toe, Patent-leather Tips Hand
turn Soles. French Louis XIV Heels ...... 50 90
Ladies' Eastern-made Lily Kid Button,
Square and Round Toes. Patent-leather
Tips, Widths and EE....................Sl 80
Misses Eastern made Lily Kid Button
Cloth or Kid Tops, Spring Heels. Square
Toe, Patent Leather Tips. size ll-2,
widths d and E..........,.,,.........Sl4 40
Children's Eastern-made Lily Kfd Button.
Cloth or Kid Tops, Spring Heels, PatentN
Leather Tips, sizes S-1O12, widths D f
Ladies' Eastern-made Pebble Goat Button, - So
IL Ou
The morning call., 1893-08-27

The Sutro baths and casino out on the
beach. just north of Sutro Heights, are
rapidly nearing completion.
1t is only matter of weeks now-and
not so many of them either-before the
mammoth establishment will be thrown
open to the public.
If the work be rushed it can all be fin
ished in a little over a months time, and
the present orders are to rush"
When it is completed San Francisco will
have an institution of which she may be
justly proud. There is no bathing estab-
lishment in this country as large. as COM
plete. as convenient or as luxuriously ap-
pointed.
Once there was huge depression on the
north side of the road that runs 10 Sutro
Heights, and In the depression or gully
was sea of sand, and rock, and seaweed
and spray, and the gulls went there TO
roOst.
That will always remain a wild and
barren place." people said. Now they see
how mistaken they we're. The gully is
still there, but in the place of its jagged
The morning call., 1893-08-27

meets is that San Francisco will derive all
the benefit from the fair and the rural To-
calities will not be benefited. In answer
to this he easily demonstrates the con-
trary. showing that San Francisco draws
Oh the interior for its supplies. and that
large increases in this demand are certain
TO occur with the coming Influx of Eastern
ems and from the north and south.
THE Midwinter Fair will be worth $780,
100000 to California" says Mr.. Sharp,
''and this SUN will be scattered about the
State so that each community will feel the
benefit of the undertaking. know no such
word as fail, and Pm going to raise half
million dollars in the interior"
The morning call., 1893-08-27
Law and Order.

A large crowd turned out last night to
attend the meeting in the Thirtieth As
sembly District of the Anti-Chinese Law
and Order League. The meeting was held
opposite the United States Mint on Fifth
street. The speakers occupied the steps
of the same buldi G. J. NJ. Barry pre-
sided. Colonel G. W. Fox was the first
speaker. Denis Kearney said that in all
probability Judge McKenna would hear
argument on his right to issue warrants
for the arrest of all unregistered Chinese
the first of the coming week. James
Kidney and Fl. Warfield also addressed
the meeting.
In 1892. 20.912.000 hogs were killed and
packed in this country.
The morning call., 1893-08-27
lzzs1z1ssss eae
"a
&N;EEJng -
-" SAUeR5s5 =
..z.zss,sasssses .------,---a :' '>.,-,,,
- szszz-.s.ezsss:s5sssss5
NOLAN BROS,'
Combination Sale
STILL GOES ON!
The Greatest Success
Ever Known in the
Shoe Trade.
Read the Prices We Are Selling At.
Read the Prices We Are Selling At.
LADIES' SHOES,

Our Famous Ladies' Fine Lily Kid Button,
foxed. cloth or kid tops, square or pointed
toes, diamond patent-leather tips, "Our
own make" all widths and sizes ...,,..S2 90
Ladies' Finest Quality Paris Kid Button,
foxed, cloth or kid tops, square pointed
toes, patent leather tips, "Our own
make'' .......................... 80 so
Ladies' Finest Quality Paris Kid Button,
seamless, foxed, square toe and patent
leather tips. stitched edges, Our own
make. ........ 90 5O
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button. foxed cloth
orkid tops, square or pointed toes patent
leather tips ........ S3 90
The morning call., 1893-08-27
Builders Contracts.

A McNab with C. = Emmons. to build on lot on
line OF Twenty first street. 255 OF Dolores w
Is by n 1l4 S3S0O.
Richard Bernhard with T. z. Keough, lot on n
line OF Fulton street. ITO w of OctaYia, w 81 :b
by 100 grading, ETC.; $3.50.
Game with William Wilson, same. plumbing,
etc; $1l40.
Same with F.Y. steinman. same, carpenter work;
The morning call., 1893-08-27
MISSES SHOES.
OUR OWN MI
Sizes LIP. All Widths.

Sizes 11-2, All Widths.
Misses Finest Quality French Pebble Goat
Button, French Kid Button Fly, Square
Toe and Tip or Plain Toe. 80 90
Misses Finest Quality Imported Paris Kid
Button. Foxed, Cloth or Kid Tops Square
Toe and Diamond Patent Leather Tips
Spring Heels. 81 IS
Misses Fine Calf Button, foxed, kangaroo
top, square toe and tip, spring heels. the
best wearing shoe made, our own make SO rs
Misses Genuine Grison French Kid Button
foxed, cloth or kid top, square toe. pat
ent leather tips, spring heels, stitched
edges our own make. Observation-Disclosures so
Pebble Goat Button, solid double soles,
spring heels or heels, sole leather tip or
plain toe, sizes S-l019, 81; sizes 1928
The morning call., 1893-08-27

band. and Lieutenant Dennis, assisted by
w. A. King and d. NJ. L. McLennan, d.
rected affairs on the floor. The bail was
highly enjoyable and particularly we'll
attended
The morning call., 1893-08-27

The steam engines of the world repre-.
sent the work of LOCO, 600. 600 men, or more
than double the working population of the
earth.
The morning call., 1893-08-27
Fire Record.

The alarm from box lib at 7:15 A. NJ.
Yesterday was for a burning chimney at
1888 Ellis street; no loss. A false alarm
was turned In from box 62 at S:0S A. NJ
The morning call., 1893-08-27
MEMS SHOES,
MEMS SHOES,
OUR OWN MI AXE.
FAMOUS
MEMS $500 SHOES.
Button, Lace and Congress. we will sell at
$3.50 PER PAIR

During this sale. They will outwear any So shoe
made.
Mems very fine Calf Shoes, hand sewed
welts, in all the very latest styles regular
price So. during this sale. So 5o
Mons finest quality imported ',MercIeru
French Calf Shoes, genuine hand-sewed
made in our own factory. all the very
latest styles regular price SIS, during this
S6 90
In aooltion TO the above we will sell 500
pairs or Mems Shoes in Lace and Con-
81 90 per pair
900 pairs Of Mems Calf Shoes in Lace and
Congress- AL. .....,......,.....S200 per pair
The morning call., 1893-08-27
Union LUMBER CD.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber RAN
road Ties, Telegraph Poles. Pine anu Redwood
fnes. Spars: Wood, etc. General Once and YarS
S Slxtn ana channel streets. Telephone No. 1881
phonc.N No. $50. s. +. - W." ~ ., .eie'
The morning call., 1893-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Il w G1oson lsleton II Howell. stockton
w ordhan Wagner. Cal
II Ruggies. Redlands j w Calm in q w ArIz
Smith, Bodie d q Francis Galyeston
Mrs Magner. Rawlng g Forves San Mnteo
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Hees, K1o vista SjurdeD. Astoria
fugh, Napa j Brown, Sacramento
n furle. Napa A Coleman. San Jose
u smith, Fresno u Peterson. San Jose
v Z lsern. Modesto Matterson, Oakland
> Phelan. Toronto A Deane. Sydney
II II casey Boston King, Ireland
Lea, Australia L l. alters Lathrop
n Schol field 81 w, Florin Little Fresno
X Scholeheld w.tlorin q Collins, Seattle
L Satheri Tacoma Mitchell Portland
PALACE HOTEL.
r McRae, Hanford J. McManus, New York
Miss A McManus, n Y q w REYNOLDS u \ NAVY
Ly ons. Anderson Town end, Portland
Sraney Jr, Mexico Nj sullivan, Portland
Ihore, Nevada ii Morrison &w Honolulu
G solomon. Berlin IL Stilke Berlin
NJ young w, Z Mrs + II Buck, VacayiIle
= Fillmore. Denver Wood, Denver
MIR a. Mrs L Taylor, y Y u Edgar ST Iouis
A Davis & W. MarysvIe w III Davis Louisiana
r Hodsworth, Diego g Barr, Alaska
ripper, Fresno Fisher. New York
A j Mcleod. Bakersfield K L Colnon w Stockton
pen q ", Youngstown McMurtrie, S Margt
Setlow, Philadelphia A Harrell. Visalia
Il ID Phillips San Luis w J O'Brien, San Jose
The morning call., 1893-08-27

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists, 4os-s Clay. !.
The morning call., 1893-08-27
IF NOT AS REPRESENTED WE WILL RE.
FUND THE MONEY.
Cut this ad out and save it to order by

Send for our Combination Price-List.
You can save from 81 to So pair on
all your Shoes, as the price-list will
show.
8- In our Own Make we can give
you all sizes and widths.
We are the only house that manu-
facture their shoes and sell direct 70
the people. thereby saving them the
jobbers'. drummers' and agents profits.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
RIDDLES NICKEL NINE.
The Rich Plant Sold to Big English
Syndicate.

PORTLAND, March 19.-lu is reported
by a gentleman who ought 10 be posted
that the International Nickel Company,
which owns the great nickel mine at
Riddles, has sold out to an English syn
dcate, which is capitalized for SIS, 100000
The largest stakeholder went abroad
some time ago for the purpose of making
the sale, and it is said that the deal has
been consummated in London within the
last three weeks. The mining claims which
comprise the Riddles property cover about
700 acres, and the entire property was
bought by the old company for the sum of
S650,0O0. A mining and reduction plant
has recently been put in at q cost of S6O,-
eco. Over 100 men are still at work put
ting the finishing touches to the plant
The brick used in the construction of the
buildings were made on the spot, and the
clay of which they are made will assay at
least per cent nickel. The making of the
bricks proved to be very expensive but
they were nevertheless completed. The
company which has purchased the mine
and plant formerly operated the only large
nickel mine in the world, which has re-
Gently been smut down. 1t is said further
more that by the terms of the present sale
the old company will receive $1,000 and
retain one-third interest in the mine. The
largest stakeholder in the old company has
discovered a process for reducing the nickel
ore which greatly decreases the cost Of re-
ducti0n and makes it possible to work a
grade ore at profit.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
FIRE AT BOSTON.
fremont Temple Entirely
Gutted.
AWFUL FATALITY IN SPAN
lwenty-0ne Persons Burned to
Death in a Lodging House at
Madrid.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

Boston, March 19-Fire broke out about
o'clock this morning in the fremont
Temple and before noon the entire structure
had been gutted. entailing a loss, roughly
estimated, at S475,00O Fireman Patrick
Dunn OF engine 26 had leg broken, ana
another man. name unknown, is reported to
ave been seriously injured.
The fire In the temple was discovered by
one Of the guests of the Parker House al
Joining. He thought the blaze was in the
hotel and sent in the first alarm. Tie hotel
guests proceeded to remove themselves and
effects. No mishaps have been reported.
The temple was a fiery furnace twenty
minutes after the first alarm. The blaze
threatened the Burnham building, placing
the Parker House and the Parker Hotel in
danger in the rear and alarming the firemen
lest 1t should get down among the rOokeries
Of Province court. The firemen ran lines Of
''ose up through the Parker House and Park
Hotel. and both buildings were damaged by
wafer. At $3.50 o'clock the fire was well
under control.
The loss on the temple is vRriously esti-
mated at from S325. 600 to 1876, COO. while the
Parker House is believed TO have been
damaged by water to the extent of S50,000.
Besides the Union Temple Church there
we're number of Offices in the fremont
Guiding, Including the American Baptist
Missionary Mission, the Home Mission
Society, the business and editorial depart
hent of 1.-THE Watchman and Baptist Social
Union, the tffice of the WomGn's Voice and
OF the Loyal Women of America. The fol-
towing stores were badly flooded and the
stocks much damaged: WS. Butler dry
Goods. not damaged by fire. though some of
he stock was damaged by water; S. A.
Beckard. gentlemen's furnishing goods and
lubin trusses, both damaged by water
The morning call., 1893-03-20
MACKAYE'S SCHEME.
His Spectatorium Viewed by
Newspaper Men.
The Inventors Object to Portray the
Close Alliance Between Art
and Nature.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Members of the
press were to-day given private view of
the spectatorium devised by Steele Mackaye
and which will he one of the great perma-
nent attractions of the Wes' Its descrip-
tiOn Is best tod in the words of the pro-
jector, who. In speaking of the objects of
the speciatorium, said:
"My object is TO make an alliance between
nature and art such as was never before
effected, aud to utilize this alliance for the
most impressive Illustrations of the grand
est stories of human Struggles and achieve
mems in history"
The spectatorium was invented for the
purpose of producing an entirely new order
Of entertainment. to which was given the
name "spectatorio," which is a combiua-
ton of IS ectacuar" and ''oratorio."
There are three species Of music en-
plOyed: First. symphonic, which follows all
c0Smic changes of scene and all dramatic
action Of story; second, incidental music,
which illustrates with instruments of the
time the music of the various ages; third
choral music, which is an adaptation of the
old idea of the Greek chorus-as. for in
stance. during the voyage of Columbus. when
the great navigator encountered meteOrs or
storms, or was filed with hope or racked
win lear, the voices OF an Invisible chorus
celebrate the different emotions During
the storm demoniac chorus sings a song of
superstltiOus terror to the sailors. As it
dies away, the divine chorus is heard sing
ing the inspiring songs of hope and faith.
The spectatorium occupies space about
COO feet square and is 270 feet high. There
will be twenty-five stages. all of which will
be furnished with scenery of an entirely
rlar
ture will be $50 feet across, 10 feet high and
400 feet deep. 1t requires over six miles of
railroad track for the stages to move upon.
and change of scene is effected in forty
seconds. There is an entirely new system
of lighting, the aim being to arrive at as
close reproduction of the light effects of
nature as possible. There are al.o cyclonic
machinery and current and wave makers.
The undertaking is capitalized at So. 0OO,-
600, the whole Of which is held by a hun
dTed people.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
A TERRIBLE JOURNEY.
Wounded e. D. Waltz Drags Him.
self Fourteen Miles.
With Two Limbs Broken and Followed
by Hungry Coyotes He Goes
Through Storm.


BEowAwE, New, March I9.-AuthpntIc
reports were received to-day correcting a
previous statement of the 18th inst, and
shows what wonderful vitality some men
have when in distress and trouble and
where there is one ray of hope left to live.
Last Mo nday about noon Z. d. WaltPs
horse slipped on the ice and fell on him,
breaking one leg and badly injurng one
arm. Being alone OH a wild mountain
trail he started 10 drag himself to Mr.. Ad-
dington's nay ranch which was fourteen
miles distance, where he arrived Thursday
noon in a pitiful condition. He was mora
dead than alive when he was discovered,
as he had been without food or water for
three days aud nights and the weather was
cold and stormy most of the time.
His hands and knees were badly bruised
and swollen and bloody trail was left 10
tell the terrible tale of his lonesome travels
of fourteen miles in three days time. Owing
10 the long distance to telegraphjc facilities
it was impossible to get medical aid to his
assistance until Saturday morning There
is strong hopes of his recovery after one Of
the most trying oTdeas that a human being
could suffer. Mr.. WALTZ says that pack OF
bowling coyotes followed him nearly all the
way and gave him warning that they we're
lFouS ~ ueNuut MN at d uOHlelt Hnltces
aud the awful thoughts of such death gave
him more courage TO hurry on his painful
journey.
AUSTIN, New, March 19-Tbe news that
e. ID. Waltz Of Grass Valley was found by
w. D. AddingtOn and Andrew Lepilich, Of
Carico Lake Valley, with an arm and leg
broken was received here to-day. Waltz
had been to Austin on horse back and was
returning home by way of Carico. The
horse fell and broke WaltPs arm and leg,
got away and went to Addington's. Ad-
dington and Lepitieh searched and found
Walt, barely saving his life. They took
him TO Addington's and sent for Mrs. Waltz.
DR.. Hood was called from Battle Mountain
to treat the sufferer. 1t was a narrow
escape and lie is still in a critical condition.
Waltz was man in good health, 40 years
old and may escape DEATH