davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-08

far as England and Germany are con-
cerned, they are apparently more deter
mined than ever to adhere to q gold basis.
Nothing but financial crash of a magni-
tude unexampled in the worlds recent his
tory will cause either of these two nations
to abandon the position they have taken.
The next Congress may determine as to the
future policy Of this country. But no pol
ley can be outlined in time to be formulated
for consideration by monetary conference
in November. When Congress meets one
of the first measures it VIII have to con-
slider Will be some kind of plan to supply
the treasury with gold. This may be done
by either Of two methods-by an issue of
gold bonds or by n law requiring duties to
be paid in gold. The issue is an expedient
which, at best, can carry the treasury over
given period. So long as the treasury
pays out gold and takes silver in, so long
will the gold fsmipes continue. Bonds
Will supply the treasury for a time, but
permanent supply can only be created by
a repeal of the law which requires the
Government to accept silver at its face
value for all dues. a repeal of this law
will place the Government squarely on
gold basis. 4 refusal to repeal it will be
declaration in favor of the double standard.
even at the risk of the disturbance of
values that will result from temporary
resort to single silver standard.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

Department. is traveller. skilled diplo.
matist, a scientist, an author and lin
guist.
Ex-senator Bradbury of Maine. who is
30 years old, called at the White House
few days ago. He remarked that lie had
been there in the days OF Webster and
Calhoun.
The Lincoln Savings Bank and Safe De-
posit Company OF Lincoln, Neb., numbers
among its directors Professor Rachel
Lloyd, bright woman who holds the po-
sitiOn of professor of analytical chemistry
in the University of Nebraska.
DR.. Thomas W. Evans. the Paris dentist,
whose fame was worldwide in Eugenie's
days, is about to erect home for Ameri-
can girls who go to the French capital to
study. During the course of his long res
idence in Paris DR.. Evans has given
S5O0,0O0 to charitable and benevolent insti-
tutions.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
BLACKMAILERs IN COURT.

If the Parrotte-O' HanlOn case is vigor-
ously pushed to a conclusion. the air will
be purified. ard light will be thrown on
ways which are dark. The facts are sim
pie a fight took place between one John
O'Hanlon and one Marcus Luchessi, both
dsreputable persons, living on the pro-
ceeds Of vice. 0'Hanlon struck Luchessi
on the head. seriously damaging that
organ, and for so doing was arrested by
Policeman Parrotte. Taken before Police
Judge Conlan, O'Hanlon was released on
his wn TecOgniZance. whereupon Parrotte
accused the Judge of being unduly lenent
10 lawbreakers who were his friends, and
did so openly, loudly, so that the language
came 70 the Judges ears. On this Par
rotte was held for contempt, and COnlan
promises to bring his case before the
Police Commissioners.
The contentious of the Police Judge is
not that 0'HanlOn is innocent of the crime
with which he is charged, but that he is
victim Of police persecution because he
refuses TO submit to be blackmailed by
members of the force. The logic of this
contention is somewhat defective. II the
police are in the habit of blackmailing
persons of the calling of O'Hanlon they
should be called to account, and ii is
reasonably certain that if clear case were
made out against them Chief Crowley and
the Police Commissioners would punish
them to the full extent OF their power. as
they ought to do. But when a man of
notorious character like O'Hanlon strikes
another man on the head so severely as TO
raise a question in the surgeons mind
whether his skull is fractured or not the
duty of the Judge before whom he is
brought on his arrest would seem to be to
hold him. and not to let him go on his own
recognizance, on the frivolous preten Sc
that he was victim of police persecution.
The only question which Judge Conlan
had to decide on the preliminary examima-
tion was whether O'Hanlon had or had not
committed an assault involving serious
bodily injury on Luchessi. If the evidence
of the auestlng officer went to establish a
prima-facIe case against him it was the
business Of the Justice to commit him on
the spot.
The public are inclined TO agree with
Justice Conlan in regard to the behavior
of certain policemen toward the vicious
class. On no other theory can the license
enjoyed by dve-keepers and other vicious
rallings be explained. The public VIII re-
joice if the present dispute between Par
fotte and Conlan is fought out to a f1ish.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
~
SILVER SENATORS.

a Washington correspondent intimates
that the President proposes to use the pat
ronage Of his Office to influence the silver
legislation OF Congress. He says that GER
tain silver Senators get no Office, while
other Senators get about all they ask for.
II President Cleveland entertains the idea
that he can force policy on his party by
such means he will probably soon discover
his error No one thing contr buted SO
much to Clevelands defeat in 1888 as the
use he made Of patronage to force the
Mills bill through Congress. The Randall
Democrats were sent out of the party, and
In November they voted as the dominant
wing of the party had rated them. Presi
dent Cleveland's silver policy is opposed
by at least two-thirds Of fhe Democratic
party. There is not probably SO large
proportion who will vote approyingly on
any single silver proposition, but ON a
straight issue between the single gold
standard and the double standard fully
two-thrds of the party would vote in favor
OF the double standard. Ms. Cleveland
The morning call., 1893-05-08
TO BURDEN-BEARERS.
Mrs. Cooper Says They Must Not
Mind Christening.

The lesson of Mrs. Cooper yesterday
was mainly based upon the verses: My
son desplse not the Christening of tile Lord ;
neither be weary of his correction, for
whom the Lord loveth he correcteth {;
even as a father the son In whom he de-
lighteth."
There is" said Mrs. Cooper, mo heart
that does not understand the meaning of
the word 'chasteuing' But many fail to
connect the chastening with the word
Lord" And many who do connect ii
may misinterpret the connection. Chas-
tening comes to US all along the line of
life. In childhood experiences. in school,
in domestic life, in business life, we have
these ordeals of chastening. Even sum-
mer-time has its shadows and its showers.
When the Lord chastens it is the divine
sculptor using his chisel. seeking TO mold
the rough outlines of character into easy
grace and curving the features OF the
spirit into refined beauty. So we should
let patience have her perfect work, even
when the Christening is severe.
"Ah The victories of patience. In the
day OF final disclosure we shall find that
patience has accomplished what the most
overwhelming strength could never effect.
Patience, not power, will mold the spirit
into beauty: That ye may be perfect and
entire wanting nothing Christening is
temporary, but love is eternal. God does
not wish pain, but goodness; not suffering,
but the love OF our hearts,
The lesson then took up the law OF self
sacrifice, self-denial, and sef-surrender.
Mrs. Cooper said Christening becomes
radiant. if it beget there within us. 1t
would be sad. indeed. if after all our sor-
row and grief and chastenng, we had
nothing left at the end of them but our
own poor selves. Sorrow should live in us,
an indestructible force, but changing its
form, as all forces do, pass from pain into
sympathy, that one sweet word that ex-
presses all that is purest and deepest and
tenderest in human life. Let us not fret
under chastening. 1t is good for man
that he bear the yoke in his youth says
the proverb History proves this. Look
at the worlds heroes! Does anyone who
has used the ardships of early years
wisely and well, ever regret them? They
teach lessons never to be learned In the
schools. Do, in obseurity, the thing that
is right, even amid great hardship, and
YOU shall find, in the very act, reward.
Where human life is the most barren, the
most chastened. just there is where Christ
is more likely to be found than anywhere
else.'
Mrs. Cooper closed the lesson with few
earnest words of parting and OF appre-
citation.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

is accepted as an nuncompromislng advocate
OF the single gold standard. He took that
ground In his Warner letter In 1885 and
has maintained it ever since. His friends
admit that the demand in the Chicago
platform for the use of both gold and silver
was mere jingle of words to confuse the
public ear. They claim that the stipuia-
lation that the dollar of the two metals
should be maintained at parity was equiv
alent to the admission that gold was to be
the standard and silver the tender. No
one will quarrel with Mr.. Cleveland on
account of his personal views. The quar-
rel will commence when he uses the pat
ronags of his office TO force his views upon
Congress- This is point upon which the
American public is sensitive. The Presi-
dent may advocate whatever policy be may
please. but he will make trouble for him.
self if be attempts to coerce Congressman
TO vote as he may dictate by the promise
of patronage.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
More Fire-Alarm Boxes Needed.

The Holly Park people have been COM
planning for some time past that they lose
much time whenever a fire occurs near by
in travelling to the nearest fire. alarm box,
which is at Twenty ninth and Mission
streets, some six long blocks distant from
their homes.
A! fire which occurred in their neigh
borhoOd few days since the home Of
Michael O'Brien was almost totally des-
troyed before the messenger who was
sent to turn in the alarm arrived at
Twenty-ninth street and before the fire
engines appeared.
4 petition has been formulated and Is
to be- presented to the Board of Supervis-
orS tonight, calling attention to the griev-
ance, and a request will be made that a
signal box at least be located In the
neighborhood of Thiriy-third and Mission
streets.
Supervisors Montgomery and Chief En-
gineer Sullivan have assured the taxpay-
ers that the matter will be urged by them
and that they are in favor OF giving the
outlying settlements all the assistance is
their power 10 protect their homes from
tlre vlSltatiOns.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

The postponement of the Brussels con-
ference from May to November is a mild
way Of announcing 10 patient that he is
as good as dead. There is nothing In sight
to confer about. When the idea Of the con-
ference was conceived there was one power
oil the first class in favor of silver remon-
etizatlon, and one or two others disposed
to render aid when there should seem
chance OF success. Since that time the
one silver power has. SO far as its execu-
tive can control II. gene over to the gold
side. The neutral powers which were
friendly to silver are not at all likely 10
take the lead in cause in which a year
ago they were but lukewarm followers. So
The morning call., 1893-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays, Sc per year by
mail postpaid; 10 cents per week, or 90 cents per
calendar month. through carriers DAILY CALL
five COPIES. three months. S6 %. SUNDAY CALL
tsixteeu lagesl. 81 80 per year. postpaid. SUNDA
CALLaud WEEKLY CALL 50 50 per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL to Dages), Il per year, postpaid.
THE GALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
nor VIII the editor enter into correspondence re-
Es,-,
The morning call., 1893-05-08
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss S. E. Fuller of New York is the
first woman to receive Government con-
tract for engraving.
Professor Dewar. who lately succeeded
In liquefying air, hasnow succeeded in
freezing 1t into transparent solid.
NJ. Jules Simon has discovered the Sc
cret OF old age, and he has furnished the
recipe in two words-intellectual work.
Professor William S. Tyler. who has
been professor Of Greek in Amherst Col
lege for fifty years. will retire from duty
at the coming commencement.
William Woodville RockhiIl who has
been appointed chief clerk at the State
The morning call., 1893-05-08
THE DAILY MoRNING CALL

FVTt
New York. .BRENTANO BROS, 5 Union Square
chi W. B. SIZER. 1S9 State street
Nov Orleans. .GALLOT .SJOUBERT, 1I51f Common
.e-VISITORS To TIRE WORLDS FAIR will
find TIE CALL on sale at the newsstands in the fol
lowing hotels: Palmer House, Auditorium Hotel
Briggs House. Clifton House, Commercial House
Gault House Grand acfc Hotel. Sherman House
Leland House. Northern Hotel Richeleu Hotel.
fremont House, Virginia Hotel and Wellington
Hotel
AT WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Willard, Arling-
ton. Ebldtt and Shoreham Hotels.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

525 Montgomery street, near CLAY. open until IL
o'clock p. ". BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny. open until 10 o'clock midnight;
9 Hayes street, open until $3.50 ocloc5; o3Larkin
street open until $50 clock; SW. corner Sixteenth
and Mss on streets, onen until o'clock; 251S
Mission street. open until o'clock and II6 Ninth
street, open until $3.50 o'clock
The morning call., 1893-05-08
ArCTIoN sALEs TODAY.

FURxI1 urE.-By 5. Baseh. at 3I9-32l sutter St
OF 10 O'Clock.
TurN11ruE.-Ry NJ. j. Simmons, at 1857 Mar
kct ST.. 80 IL clock.
FuRNirrRE.-By Chas. Levy & Co.. at 7l7
u Farrell St. al o'clock.
EURNI1uRE--By Frank W. Butterheld. ut 1888
Pine st. at O'Clock.
FVRN ITr Rely VIM. Butterdeld, at GA
tr ! O'Clock
The morning call., 1893-05-08
NoTICE!

Ang Of or patrons uho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trainboys
1ciU confer q taror By notifying this office
OF tis fact, naming the date and tram.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

UEFARTMFNr or AGRICuLTuRE \
WEATHER BUREAU.
san Francisco, May 7, 1881
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Monday.
san Francisco aud vicinity Fair weather:
slight changes in temperature; winds generally
westerly. j. j. GRAY,
Acting Local Forecast omeial
The morning call., 1893-05-08

DoS'T you know that nearly every one needs
good medicine at this season? And don't won
know that Hoods SarsapariIa is the great blood
puriie and health restorarY
The morning call., 1893-05-08
CA11Fo giace fruits, 5ocIb Town.end,s
Take the Northwestern Line

To the Worlds Fair, the only through sleeping
and dining car line TO Chicago without change
This Is also very much the fastest line and saves
you money for meals en- route.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
90 Potter building New York City. is provided with
ti'es Of California papers Visitors welcome. Ad-
f. X. MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1893-05-08
ScHonIrrArnrRsl Ercnrsinn tn Nnr1h,,

SCHooLTEACHERs' Excursion TO Worlds
Fair. Quickest lime. excellent service, lowest
rate via Union Pacific the worlds pictorial line.
Leaves San Francisco at O'clock a. NJ, on May
" and Nav 80. arriving In Chicago on the
morning OF May 81 and June 8, respectively
Shorter than any other route by one 10 nye days
Excursion under personal supervision of Walter
n. Bush, principal of Commercial High School,
and MI. F. 4. Shearer. For further particulars
inquire OF Mr.. d. w. Hitchcock general agent
Union facltic. l MONTGOMERY street.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
THE MORNING CALL
pURTTCaTIoN oFFJcE

Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Eran0,sno
The morning call., 1893-05-08

NJ. Amadee Pigeon, who was one OF the
Emperor's professors, has recently stated
in lecture that the Emperor William Is
well grounded in classical and cur rent
French and is great reader Of French
poets.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.


Only 312 Days to Chicago.
The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull
man double drawing-room sleepIng-cars and din-
ing-cars, San Francisco TO Chicago without
change.
Tourist excursion every Tuesday and Thursday.
running through to Chicago without change, in
charge OF 4 manager.
Passengers are allowed stop-over privileges at
SAT- Lake city and at Denver.
For full particulars apply to n. W. Hitchcock,
general agent / Montgomery street. San Francis
co; +. r. Ellsworth, agent. 9ls Broadway, Oak
land; e.. +. Herr, 2?9 South Spring street. Los
Angeles
The morning call., 1893-05-08

n ENTLEMAN, WELL OFF. WOULD LIKE TO
VI meet Young lady of means, who would like to
go to the Worlds Fair and Europe; object, matr-
mony; only those of character and position need
reply NJ. o., box 120 CAL Branch Ofice. my73t+
A LII CASH BUYERS ARE ENTITLED TO Low
- prices and can get them at SMITHS, Alb
front ST., San Francisco. Take elevator for cloak
room, wearing apparel house window furnish
lngs, stationery, school wants. shoes, hosiery,
The morning call., 1893-05-08
A NEAT BIT OF SATIRE.

At a mass meeting held in Portland
Friday night the following resolution was
passed without dissent: That working
men as class are mercful and lenient
toward the unfortunate and unskilled, even
in craftsmanship. and we therefore tender
our cOndolence to Gresham, Cleveland
and the Chinese Six Companies" This
neat bit OF satire will probably be pro-
nounced ungentlemanly by our pro-Chinese
contemporaries. People who see no neg
leet of duty in the failure on the part Of
the President TO enforce Federal law
affect to Perceive gross dscourtesy in
reminder on the part of the Governor of
State that advice as to the performance of
executive duties comes with a bad grace
from one who is ostentatiously neglecting
the performance OF his own duties.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
PERSONALS.

DECIPE FOR SALE CHEAP: TO SELL AT
II houses street; call and examine. 223
MInna st
The morning call., 1893-05-08
SITUATIONS wANTEp-CoNT1NuEp.


MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS: MAN
ul good cook and baker; wife good Iaundress,
chamOermaid or help In Kitchen: hotel boarding
house or insttututon; wages moderate. Address
SMITH, 4ol FIRST ST, cor. Bryant; myS 3t*
WAITER DESIRES ENGAGEMENT. CAN DO
W cooking II required; be well
mended; country preferred y. o., box III, Call
Branch Office.
GARDENER on USEFUL MAN DESIRES AN
" engagement can wait AZ table il required: Ia
years ahstainer; highest references D. N, box
100. Call Bratch.
JAPANESE WANT COUNTRY WORK WITH
80 Japanese farmers: they have had good ex-
perienee; orchard and ranch work. Address E.
M. 43l Stevenson 81. mY7 5tF
STRoNG BOY. AGE II. WISHES sITUA-
- alton where he can learn plumbing trade. Call
or address 832 Illinois st. Potrero. my7 5ts
GJS AS POTTER. BELL OR ELEVATOR
% y boy. night or day; understands hotel, res
carpenter work: willing to be useful: age 80: can
give reference. HARTLEY, 26 Third. my7 3ts
CoACHMAN, EXPERIENCED. ENGLISH,
~ wants situation; city reference. A b.. pox
141, Call Branch Once my7 St*
Y DUNG GERMAN WANTS LIGHT WORK OF
! any kind; wages no object Address E. G.,
26la Harriet st. my7 ats
w ANTED-A POSITION AS SILK AND DRESS
w goods buyer or travelling salesman by English
man speaking French; can give London and New
York references Address CAPTAIN GEORGE
HUNT, l4l6 south Thirteenth st,Denver, COLI 2-
MAN 30 YEARS OF AGE WISHES SITUATION
4u as useful man with couple of hours liberty
in the forenoon: good references: no matter of
wages. Address CHARLES, 500 Michigan ave-,
PotTero Iny7 2t+
VoUNG MAN WANTS PLACE ON RANCH TO
l. do light work; is handy with tools; under
stands machinery and care of horses. Address L.,
box 12l CAL Branch Once my7 2t*
Y DUNG MAN FROM THE EAST WANTS
L place to do light work until he gets acquainted
IN The city. Address D., box Z. Call Once.my7 2t*
L'XPERIENCED ORCHARDIST AND LAND
II scape gardener wishes situation; references.
Address 4. F. box IT, this otice. my7 2ta
NURSERYMAN AND FLORIST DESIRES
~ situation; private place nursery. Address
C., box AZ, this Office. my7 2t-
by YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
~ horses and can milk and who Is willing TO make
himself generally useful ab oIt place. Address C.
w. H. 65l Jessie ST my7 2t*
MIDDLEAGED GERMAN WISHES STEADY
w work; handy at garden and house work good
references. Address T. s., box 81, this ofiee 3*
CTrUATIoN WANTED by MAN AND WIFE
- (Gernansl to work farm or fruit ranch;
have good recommendation and viii WORK for
reasonable wages.s Address J. BRUHN. So
noma. my4 lots
COMPETENT CoACHMAN WANTS SITUA-
" tion on private place as assistant for couple
going to Worlds Fair; best of references fur
nished. A. JOHNSON, 1862 Washington St, Oak
land. my3Jts
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ eight-page WEEKLY CALL sent to any ad-
dress in the United States or Canada one year for
~ 70. postage free.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
School Teachers WORLDS FairExcursion.

Under Management of A. Phillips & Co.
Leaving San francisco, Sacramento and San
Jose Saturday, May 81. Wednesday, May 81 and
Saturday, June 3, via the Rio Grande Western
and great Rock Island routes. All scenery Rio
Grande by daylight. No change OF cars to Chi
cago Apply to CLINTON JONES' SO Montgomery
street s p Cal
The morning call., 1893-05-08
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED : ASSISTANT GARDENER. s25
w and found; barber single man, about so
years OF age, $50 to SEQ and board; / machinist
i blacksmith and boilermakers for Central
America; woodchoppers; 81 SO cord: 25 farm
ers and teamsters. 81 day and $50 and board:
scraper-teamster. $50 and board; man and wife
private family, S45; blaeksmiths, 81 so day and
$35 and board: laborers for foundry: mixers
s25 and $50; drilier and tool-sharpener, s2 2s a
day; dairyman $50 and found: . stablemen s26
and $50 and found: buggy washer, country $40
and found; second cook, country $50: second
cook and wife, country hotel. $50 pkitchenman,
pr vate family, $40; hotel cooks, restaurant cooks
and walters. Apply j. +. CROSErr IL CO., 62S
Sacramento st.
CCREwTURN2R, $40; LUMBER-TRIMMER.
- $50; newer for woods. $50; . shinge -sawyers
S50: dairymen, $50: mixers. S26; 8 farmers
$26 and o; 10 haymakers going wages r. r.
WAND CO.. Cos and SO Clay st.
% 2-HoRSE SCRAPER TRANSFERS FOR A
~ large canal: good wages: company work: long
JOB. X. r. WARD 4 CO., 6OS and $40 Clay St i
A HOTEL COOKS, $35 AND $50; THIRD COOK
4 $25: hotel walters. $50; boy to wait at
table and attend horse, $40: 4 dishwashers $40
r. T. WARD CO.. sos and 6lO Clay st.
SCREwTURNER, 40; LUMBER-TRIMMER,
~ $50: newer for rwoods. $50; 2 shingIe-sawyers
800: D dairymen. $50; q mixers, s25 8 farmers
$26 and $50; 10 haymakers going wages. r. N
WARD co. COS aud 6l0 Clay st.
C0 2-HoRSE sCRAPER TRANSFERS FOR A
~ large canal: good wages; company work: !:
long JOB. X. n WARD Il CO.. sos and 6lo Clay. /
A HOTEL COOKS, s35 AND $50; THIRD COOK
-, saa; hetei waters $40; boy TO wait at table
WARD Il CO., sos and $40 Clay st.
BLACKSMITH HELPER WHO CAN SHOE.
y 81 per day. II. I. WARD Il CO., el0 Clay i
10 sGANDINAvIAN ROCK MEN, 81 A DAY.
" Tor railroad WORK. free fare: so 2-horse team
teamsters. s26 and found. c. h. HANSEN & Co.
1l0 Geary.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

IMPORTANT precious stones and pearls. such as
are seldom seen IN this country. can always be
found with Howard 81 Co.. 2B4 Fifth avenue, New
York. Inspection invited.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
"mrs. ,yina1om,s saa.hIn. s,,

"Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup"
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t sootbes the child softens the
Gums allays Pain. cures Wind Cole, regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhma
whether arising from teethng or other causes
For sale by Druggists In every part OF the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup 25c a bottle
The morning call., 1893-05-08
JHE CALL CALENDAR,
NAV. Igo3


llSn. II. n o.. W iFr. Sa. Moons Phases.
II n May ssb.
IT = y last Quarter. |
II 2 $ 2 10 Il III l3 -
IL --- -i- = - "a May 18th
I|l4ll5IlGI II rs la. col " New MOou
! 21 81 % .. o5 2eI " ~ NAV 22d,
GFirst Quarter.
| 2s 20 80 81 -.
- - - "a May 9Oth.
u ~ Full Moon.