davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-28
OAKLAND BATTED.
Won by Continuous and
Timely Hitting.
EBRIGHT DOES PITCHING.
Though the Weather Was Bad, Yes
terday's Game Was Full of Ex-
element and BaIl-PIaying.

Close games of baseball are becoming some
what of a rarity around these parts nowadays
Scores in the last few games have been about
as one-sided as the battle of Bull Run.
Yesterday San Francisco emerged from the
wee end OF tile horn with five runs to Oakand's
sixteen, and people who saw the game had no
cause TO wonder at the whaIness thereof. Oak
land simply oulbatted the home talent, and
punched the hits at the proper time. The field
operations OF both sides were about equally
good.
To say that the Oaklauders hit lie ball but
feeby expresses if. They hammered 1t I'M
mercifuny. They pounded fourteen hits, re-
suting in thirteen TALES out OF three innings.
Those three innings were gloomy ones for
Louie BalsZ. who was pitching up the balls that
the Oaklauders hit so strikingly, and at the
end If them he was transferred over TO third
base. and Captain EbrighI took hold Of his
job.
EbrlghI pitched out an inning, during which
Oakland made two base hits ana no tallles but
tie fault didn't lie with EOrighi.
People remarked when they saw the sort of
weather that was prevailing at Haight street
that the game would be poor one. In this
they were wrong. There were exciting situa-
lions ana incidents all through it, and then the
hits and rams coming i'll toward the last made a
barrelful OF fun for The 81 ecIators.
Griffith cookery arm thawed out toward
the last TO such an extent that four innings
were productive of nothing but disappointment
and four hits for san Francisco.
Ruben Levy, our own san Francisco bov, of
whom You have heard people speak, provoked
uproarious applaus in The third inning by
pushing lie bail oSer The hight field fence for
a home run. Alter that he subsidized and struck
out regularly.
MI Levy was, in fact one of the chief factors
in lie run getting for ) Francisco. in spite of
The StriSeOutS, He made Two of San Fran
c>cO's i've TALES ana Sharp made The other
three.
Tie details OF the plays would be tedious II
TOLD Ia full The score Just tells the tale of woe.
TODAY win be full of baseball. Tie morning
VIII be devoted 10 the game at Piedmont, com
mencins at 10 O'clock, and at 2:3O the playing
viii lie resumed AT Haight street. Some close
games may he expect q.
NesIerdnX,s score was as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-28
c. r. HANSEN.
In Whose Office the Laborer and the
Employer Can fleet.


The question Of labor and the unemployed is
undoubtedly one of those that interests the
public in a high degree. Agitators claim that
there Is less work than men in California. This
is not fact. Every man who chooses to labor
can find employment If lie asks for IL. How
can men find employment? The question is
easily answered. II cannot be expected that
Tie person in search OF a man TO work can find
such man as lie wants by walking the streets.
What does he do? Why The first impulse is TO
go 10 an employment depot where lie can be
supplied. his is why employment agencies
have become such an Indispensable adjunct Ia
the industrial economy OF the Goa st. Employ
ers ks TO the Office positive that their wants
Will ue supplied.
Now The question comes as to bringing the
empioye ard the employer together. This is
what G.. R Hansen, The well-knoWn employ
meut agency, undertakes to do. His we'll
earned reputation C uses tUcss of people who
are on The lookout for help TO come 10 him to
have their wants supplied. His reputation is
equally good among the unemployed.
MIR Hansen'S offices afe at 40 Geary street
At the Office there ale seperate apartments for
men and women. There Is no branch of labor
thai Mr.. Hansen cannot supply. PrVat- resi-
drHceS, hoieIs. restaurants railroads, ranches
VlneyaIds-all are supplied.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
WON BY M0oRE's MEN.
Stockton Plays Good Ball Under the
New Reoirue.

ST0cEToN May 27.-Under the management
of jGslnE. Moore, successor to Duke Finn. the
Stockton leandcEsaled the Angels by score
OF II TO o toby The nine seems to have new
life. Harne pitched an excellent game. The
Stockton men nil Nicol sixteen times and yet
the Angels small man seemed TO throw his
curves with the usual velocity. The Stocktons
field-d splenddly. y feature OF the game was
Sweeney's successful long ran after foul fly
IN the third Inning. In TIE absence of the
official umpire NJ mayer Lindley Of The Angels
named The secretary of his association, Dr.
Kennedy, 10 umpire the game. he town
turned out TO see The team under local manage
ment lhe attendant. being better than ever b.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
LADIES' BUTTON SHOES.
All Sizes and Widths


PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON. solid double
soles...... ....-..............-.....S2 90
FINEST QUALITY Pebble-Goat Button,
foxed square toe and tip stitched edges. 2 SO
CALF FOX BUTTON. Observation-Disclosures. 90
EXTRA QUALITY CALF FOX BUTTON. 2 so
FINEST QUALITY LILY KID BUTTON,
plain square or round toe. .............. rs
FINEST QUALITY LILY KID BUTTON,
foxed cloth or kid tops, square, round or
pointed toes. patentleather tins. ........ 100
FINE PARIS KID FOX. cloth or kid, silk
facing; square, round or pointed toe,
patentleather tips. Observation-Disclosures. so
FINE PARIS KID BUTTON. seamless fox,
stitched edges. square toe and patent
leather tips. Observation-Disclosures. $50
FINEST QUALITY GRISON IMPORTED
FRENCH KID BUTTON, plain toe,
either square round, regular price IS,
now ........................... ESQ
FRENCH KID BUTTON, roxed cloth or kid
tops, silk facing, square round or pointed
toes. patent-ieather tips. 8 90
FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, seamless
fox, narrow square and pointed toes,
patent leather tips. hand-turu soles. -. 90
EXTRA QUALIFY FIRE Gil KID BUTTON
seamless foxed style patent
leather. foxed cloth kid tops. narrow
square and pointed toes patentlesther
tips, hand.tHrn soles. 90
The morning call., 1893-05-28

Larned runs-san FranCfsCOs ?. Oahlands a.
Home run-Levy. Three-base hit-Irwin. Two
base hitS-CarrOll. CautilhOn 3, Gririth. First
base on eTrors-San franciscos >, Oaklands 3
First base on allied baIis-San Franchises =.
oaklandS 3 Left on bsses-Sau Franciseos g.,
CaSlands g. Struck Out-By Griffith 1. Hit by
pitcher-Spies. Carroll. Double pays-Magulre
10 POWER. Cantillion TO Earle Irwin to Earle.
Impire-. Nc Donald.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
Ladies' Spring Heel Button Shoes
SIZES 21s TO 6.

PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, plain toe SO 90
TAMPICo PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, square
toe and tip .......................... SO
FRENCH KID BUTT ON, plain toe........ 2 90
FINE LILY KID BUTTON, foxed, square
toe and patent-eather tips................ 2 90
PARIS KID BUTTON, foxed, cloth tops,
square toe and patent-leatner tips...... 25o
FRENCH KID BUTTON, foxed cloth or kid
tops, square toe and patent-leather tips. 90
EXTRA QUALITY GRISON FRENCH KID
BUTTON. French Kid or fine black cloth
tops, square toe and patent-eather tips. 3 SO
FINE CALF FoXED BUTTON. dun DON
COLA kid tops. splendid school shoe. -. so
The morning call., 1893-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO & NORTH PACIFIC R'Y CO.

-S0-EL GA MPo !-S0<-
The Steamer uKIAs will make
trips to Ill CAMPO every sunday
from 1iburon Ferry follows: ----sASSS-zseSI
Leave san Francisco at 80 A. NJ, 1910, 200
and / 100 P. NJ
$500 r. NJ.
1are or round trip. including admission to the
grounds. rs cents. mr27 tx
The morning call., 1893-05-28
Misses Spring Heel Button Shoes

SIZES II TO 2.
PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON STANDARD. screwed
SOLOS,. --.......-----......... 10
FINEST QUALITY PEBBLE-GOAT BUTTO
French Kid button fly, plain or tip toe. 90
FINEST QUALITY LILY KID BUTTON. plain
GENUINE FRENCH KID BUTTON. plain
Toe. ......... -....-- W
FINEST QUALITY LILY KID, BUTTON.
foxed cloth or kid tops, square toe and
patent leather tps.. 81 IS
FRENCH PATENT LEATHER, BUTTON,
foIed cloth Fench kid tops ............$ 81 so
FINEST QUALITY GRISON FRENCH KID.
button foxed cloth kid tops, square
toe and patent leather tips ..............S SO 90
CANVAS BUTTON SHOES, the very best
RUSSET LEATHER. BUTTON. square toe
ana tip...... 81 so
The morning call., 1893-05-28
THE ANNUAL IICgIC

or the BREMGRVoERDE vEREIN will be held
at Shell Mound Park THURSDAY. June L 1889
Must by q. v. j. Mebdeu's nard. Bowling for
CASH priz 3 snd games for young and old The
sorety will leave by the 10 o'eIucS boat
myl4 II 20 THE COMMITTEE.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
TAKING FEW CONVERTS.
San FraHciscans Do Not Seem to
Hunger After Mormon Theology.

>os>1 = GiCfSCdHS 10 MOI S6em TO
Hunger After Mormon Theology.
We have been working hard here In san
Francisco" said Missionary Dalton OF the
LalleF-day Saints yesterday, 'but we are not
making many converts
How many MCrmons are there in this CITY pr
asked The reporter.
There are less than dozen that attend
church services. l think there are less than
one hundred In the whole Stare.'
In your interview the other day what did
you mean by saying that your church does NOT
sanction pOlygamy ?"
''Nla / said was in reference 10 a man who
was married ia the United States and married
again IN Samoa. Thls, IS then remarked
would not be allowed; TIE United States Is our
base OF operations, ana the church would nor
allow II. for i: is contrary 10 the Laws of the
land and u man who breaks the laws OF the
land also Abieaks the laws OF the
church. You see, it would rot be tolerated
aud any man who would presume 10 do so
would surely be cut OF Tie church unceremo.
nOuSly.
Yes. we are here 10 offer 10 the people of the
Pacific Coast The gospel we believe ill., aud are
holding meetings every Sunday"
Does The church pay you Tor this miss onary
work ?''
Not cen. No Mormon missionary ever
gets any pay. We all have to pay our own ex-
prnses wherever we GO"
The morning call., 1893-05-28

Madam. here ls au article
Difference scarce a particle
'Twixt this tooth wash andfamed soZ0-"
"D0NT care for il, thanks, sir,
None win that oae ranks. sir,
Fact-and everybody knows so>'
The morning call., 1893-05-28

Ihree-base hits-STGt. TwO-base hits-Klopf
Wright. First base on errcrs--Los Angeles l.
Left on bases-Los Angeles Il. Stocktons :.
suack out-Hy hicol ?, by Harper 5. wild
pitches-Earper !. Time of game-l hour and
40 minutes, Umpire-Dr. kennedy. Scorer
johnson.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
PIcNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC

E..
FISHERMEN'S PROT CTIyE ASSOCIATION.
%. MENGoLA. President
Will be held at Germania Card - Preside. Haroor
View, on SUNDAY, May IS. 1898. The celebrated
creased pole contest viii take place between and
P. NJ. Prize of same will be $40 in gold coin.
admission tickets 5c. Children under ~ years
free. he associa ton win leave at 10 A. NJ from
corner Montgomery and Jackson SITS. II 81 70 st
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18
GOLD AND RED TAPE.

The Treasury Department Requires this
Utmost ESnctitude In the Weight Of
Gold Coin Receivetl--AIl Shortage Must
be Made Good before IN Exchange Can
be Closed. Aia
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE treas.
ury department continues to receive Of
fers of gold from the west in exchange
for small notes for which there is :
present and increasing demand. Sew
eral of the offers of gold after they had
been made had to be temporarily de-
clined as it was found that the gold
was OF light weight, and until those
who offered 1t made up the deficiency
the government could not accept.
In this connection it is interesting to
note the absolute accuracy which the
government requires before it will re-
ceipt for lightweight coin. Only \
short time ago consignment Of gold
WAS received at the treasury depart
ment from San Francisco. The gold
came in heavy canvas bags and in an
aggregate OF sa5o,00O Of gold II was
found that 1t was nine cents light in
weight. The cashier OF the treasury
had to make good the deficiency Of nine
cents. but the bags themselves were
sent to the assay Office at srhiladslphia,
and Mt an expense OF probably hnn-
dred times the amount OF light weight
the bags were burned; the gold was re-
covered from the bags by . smelling
process and returned to the cashier.
who In the end lost nothing.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18
IMPORTANT DECISION

ny the United states Supreme Court
Touching the Operation OF the Eight
Hour Law In Its Reference to Mail
aarriers-Each bay II Distinct, and
Overtime Must be Paid For.
WASHINGTON, March l4.-The United
States supreme court affirmed the
Judgment of the court Of claims in
favor OF the letter carriers in the cases
OF Aaron s. Post and Frank Gates
against the United States. These
eases arose under the act prescribing
eight hours as days work for letter
carriers. 1t was contcndcd by the let
Ter carriers that the post office depart
mcnt In constituting that act had vio-
lated its intent and purpose and was
requiring more labor from them than
was contemplated.
In the Gates case the question was
whether or not the cight-hour pruvi-
sion. as applied to letter carriers, meant
an average of eight hours a day for \
month, the department holding that
any deficit in eight hours on Sundays
other days could be set off ngainst an
excess.over eight on other days. The
court rules that this can not be done,
and that the carriers are entitled to
extra pay for any overtime ON any
single day.
In the Post case the position taken
by the United States was that the eight
hours should consist of time employed
in the actual distribution and collec.
ton OF mail, and that the carriers could
not recover extra pay for other services
within the post Office performed by
them in connection with the duties i'm.
posed on them by the postmaster. The
court holds that this position il un-
tenable, and that the carriers are en-
titled to extra pay for over eight hours
work under such circumstances.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Kansas memorable legislature has adjourned
sine die.
Five pioneers OF Saline county, Mo-, have died
within few days past.
Gen. @. A. Graham. OF Lexington, Mo-, died
Monday at the age Of "a years. -Dr
Ohers Of gold continue to flow into the treas
ury department from the west.
The st. Louis Furniture association factory
was destroyed by fire. loss. 10000.
Alice Potts OF st. Louis, has confessed to
killing her :weeks-old Legitimate daughter.
Preparations are being made for the t,edica-
ton Of Missouri's building at the Worlds fair,
Hon. Frank Colbert, who was the wcalthicst
and most noted citizen OF the Chictaw nation,
IL dead.
Three men are under arrest in st. Louis sus-
pected Of the murder Of E. e. Brown. Two have
been identified.
A building in Sprudel strasse, Carlsbad, col
lapscd while twenty men were repairing it.
Fourteen were killed.
Customs receipts are increasing, and during
the month Of March it is anticipated that they
win foot up tls,000000. ISL
Three lives have been lost and a great amount
Of damage has been done to property In west
ern Kansas by prairie fires.
Harry Kernell the comedian, died ut Bloom
ingdale insane asylum, Asbury Park, N. j.,
Monday evening, Of paresis, aged u.
Justice Jackson Of the United Statessupreme
court, has been assigned TO duty over the cir
cult in which the late Justice Lamar presided
Thronzs Of ofnce-seekers continue to besiege
the White House, but cold receptions will soon
be in order. The president wants to get to
work.
A wall Of another Chicago building fell Mon
day, and A. c. Brigg, carpenter, was crushed
to death. All the other wOrkmen escaped with
out injury.
Ollie Pyle a young lady. was so badly burned
at Little Rock, Ark, that il is believed she will
die. She was standing near stove, when her
dress caught fire.
Hop Lee. proprietor Of q Chinese laundry IN
Kansas City, Kas., lies at the point Of death in
his miserable apartments and the neighbors
think he has leprosy.
In courtroom at Nashville. Tenn, Tom
Jones fatally shot Joseph Winters, the indicted
assassin OF Jones father and also fatally, but
accidentally, shot q bvstander.
The directors of the great Central Illinois
fair usually held AZ Jacksonville, have rescind-
cd their action deciding not to have fair. The
date of the fair has not yet been fixed.
President Diaz Of Mexico has decreed the
free importation Of maize and beans for an In
definite period. II Is expected. however, that
that the high railway rates will check importa-
ton. ff
1t may be stated as definitely settled that the
senate will not seat the senators who claim
seats by virtue Of appointment by the governor
of a state whose legislature failed 10 make a
selection.
The Denison Crex.) compress was burned
with about 000 hales of cotton md twenty box
cars. The compress belonged 10 the Missouri,
kansas & Texas Railroad Co. The total loss ID
about &l50000.
kin, the well-known actor. retired from the
stage some time ago 10 manage his fathers
property, died In Windsor, Ont, Monday, after
lingering Illness
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18
EDITORS CAN TAKE HEART.
The story that They wers to He HAIRED
from Public Once Proved ia Have Bssu

The story that They wers to He HAIRED
from Public Once Proved ia Have Bssm
Unauthorized. 3Ef1t
WASHINGTON, March IA report
that Mr. Cleveland had told congress.
men that heaid not intend to appoint
newspaper men to offices for the reason
that he might be accused Of, subsidising
the press, does not hold good. Con-
gressmen Dockery, DeArmond. Cobb,
Burns and Morgan, OF Missouri,
called Oh the president for
the express purpose OF ascertaining
the truth about the ''no-j Journalists
need-apply' rule. Mr.. Dockcry asked
Mr.. Cleveland point blank whether II
were true or not that he had tliscrim.
mated against newspaper men, and the
answer came just as straight as the
question that there was no such inteu-
tiOn. atS aitizi ftlsNaf
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18

i. The appropriation bill presented TO the house
by the ways and means committee contains
amounts aggregating 6i65.0o0 This includes
all appropriations authorized by statute and
about s50,000tu cover various deficits in the
several state departments. 'I
During the discussion OF senate bill No. $50
Senator Galloway arose and read In q grave and
sober manner witty and we'll written article
on the bill, at the close OF which ali the sena
tors applarded him. Mr.. Russ moved that MIR.
Galloway read his speech again. This capped
the climax and created a big laugh.
Senate Bill No. i0t which passed the house.
donates to the st. Francis levee district all the
lands belonging to the state, about $1,000 acres
lying within thnt section OF the state .ynown as
the ST, Francis river basin, and are now sub
Jet to overflow. The object OF the donation Is
to aid In the construction OF o levee on the Mis-
sissippi river front from the Missouri line tc
the mouth Of the ST. Francis river which, when
built, will redeem from annual inundation
1000 900 acres of fertile and productive lands
National aid has been secured In furtnerancs
Of the enterprise. F5s....
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18

Bend, Ind. threw himself over rail.
road bridge and was drowned. The
act was caused by dependency.
The fish in the lakes near Faribault,
Mimi, are dying for want of air, ow-
ing to the ice Theoretically sealing them
in and snothering them. sFA
I In q fight with burglars ut West Oak.
land, Cal, one burglar was killed and
one officer was shot through the body
and badly wounded.
3 NJ. CHEvALIER, OF the department Of
public debt, has been chosen to succeed
Charles de Lesseps az director of the
Suez;Canal Co.
A CONVENTION of health officials has
been called for April s at New York to
discuss cholera precautions.
CART. J. S. McMILI.IN, q well-known
river man. dropped dead in Pittsburgh,
Pa, on the nth. sg
THE revenue cutters Bear, Rush and
Corwin are in readiness for service in
Behring sea- T.. c5A5s 49,
BRIG. gen. PETER v. HAaNER, U. S.A..
died in Washington, on the l1th, aged
IS years.
The Transcontinental Passenger as
ISOLATION was organized at Chicago on
the nth.
BURGLARS entered the post Office at
Marine, Ia, on the night of the 18th, and
secured 5000 in stamps and $3.50 cash,
nine watches and chains, two cases Of
finger rings, some neck chains and
quite an assortment of other jewelry.
The Job was done by two men. to oil
appearances, but the officials are at a
loss to find who they were.
CHARLES CARTER. Of the Hawaiian
annexation commission, who has been
in Washington lately. spent the 18th
in New York. He said he was not bit
discouraged by the withdrawal of tho
treaty. and was confident that the me-
gotiations now in progress would re-
suit in annexation.
LUKE SCHooLcRAFT, the veteran min
strel, who had been playing in Cincin-
natl for a week in "A Society Fad"
was taken i'll with indigestion on the
18th. The attack was not considered
dangerous, as Sclfoolcraft had long
been subject to the ailment, but he
continued to grow worse and died be.
fore midnight.
LOUIS J. HEINTz, commissioner OF
street improvements of the annexed
district Of New York city, died on the
18th. The illness of Mr.. Heintz was
caused by cold contracted in WASH
ington while attending the inaugura-
ton ceremonies.
SEcRETARY CARLISLE, on the 18th,
dismissed ten temporary clerks en-
ployed in the second auditors Office.
This reduction OF force was rendered
necessary by the exhaustion Of the APP
preparation.
THE vice-president has appointed w.
S. Daniels as his stenographer. Mr..
Daniels occupied q similar position
when in the post Office department
with Mr.. Stevenson.
The boycott on the Ann Arbor rail-
road was ordered lifted, on the 18th,
pending a conference with the officials
OF the company, who had consented to
listen to the men.
A HEAVY snowstorm, accompanied
with violent winds, prevailed through
ont the northwest, including Montana,
the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
OH the 18th.
DANIEL NELSON, once member OF
the German emperor's body guard and
a veteran Of the Mexican war, was
found hanging dead from rafter in
the garnet of his ramshackle home at
Fresh-Pond. N. ", on the morning Of
the l2th. His throat was cut from ear
to ear and there was long cash on
the back OF his neck which had appar-
emily been made with razor.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18
CHINA PREPARING


To Dust the Russians from Her pamlr
Ita Hlt Possessions. Asa,
ST.. PETERsBURG, March 1.-The
Chinese authorities in Kashgar are, it
is stated preparing to seize the portion
of the Pamir region occupied by Russia,
and to which China lays claim. With .
view to defending Russian occupation
two, battalions OF Russian imam
try and two batteries of artillery have
been ordered to start in April to rein-
force the troops now wintering in the
Pamirs, and to resist any Chinese force
that may attempt to drive the Russians
out. The Chinese arc said to be very
indignant at what they call the VIOLA
tion OF Chinese territory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIETY.SECOND CONGRESS.

IN the senate. on the 9th, the question OF the
power OF the extra session TO transact any
business OF n legislative character was dis
cussed at length but went over without action.
The feature Of the days proceedings was tho
presentation in executive session Of the presi-
dents message withdrawing the Hawaiian
treaty. Several nominations sent in by the
president were confirmed
In the senate, on the 18th. a resolution declar-
atory Of the sense OF the body that no
legislative work should be undertaken ut this
extra session was discussed for nearly an hour
without coming to any decision on the subject.
No nominations were received from the presi-
dent, and the senate adjourned until the 18th.
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18
sweeta FOR the Ftahes.

VANCOUVER. b. c., March 14.-The
ship Morash ire, laden with raw sugar
for Vancouver, which left Java Octo-
Der 22 last, is still due. Nothing has
been seen or heard of her since she left
Java, and grave fears IRE entertained
for the ships safety. Ninety days is
considered long run from Java to
Vancouver, and tho Morashire has been
142 days out. There is little reason to
hope that she will ever be seen again
The Van Buren press., 1893-03-18
Assigned.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14-Henry
Glass & Co.. dealers and shippers in
hogs, have made an assignment for the
benefit Of creditors. The liabilities are
estimated at $50, 900 or more, with the
assets unknown. Robert H. Cochran,
of Trinway, O.. is q special partner for
$4,000. and Is not liable beyond that
amount.