davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-10
AMERICAN TIN PLATE.


Mr.. a. L. COnger. manufacturer of plate
glass, agricultural implements ana tin
plate, has arrived at the conclusion, from
interviews with Carlisle and others, that
the duties on tin plate will be cut to a point
which will kill the American industry.
Mr.. Conger has hopes, however. that the
Democrats VIII be content with this sacri-
fee, and leave duties on other kinds of
goods high enough to enable the American
manufacturers to continue in business. For
some reason or other the free-traders have
been especially bitter against the tin-plate
industry. They have been as certain that
the industry could not be built up in this
country as they were twenty years ago that
the manufacture of steel rails could never
be successful in the United States. Along
in the seventies the public were constantly
assured that the duties on foreign steel
rails were a useless tax on consumers. The
conditions for the manufacture of steel rails
In England were said to be so much superior
to those prevailing here that the only effect
OF duty was to add to the prices of foreign
rails in the American market. 1t is a mat
ter OF fact, however. that we are making
about all the steel rails there is a demand
for, and that the American cost is but a
trite more than the English cost. So it
would be with tin plates had the policy of
protection been continued as many years
as were required TO get control of the steel
rail Industry.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
WHYP

A Democratic contemporary tells disap-
pointed office-seekers why California has
been ignored in the distribution of offices.
1t has discovered that the responsibility
for Mr.. veland's eontemptuous behavior
rests primarily upon our Congressman"
The judgment expressed by our coutempo-
rary hardly squares with the reports from
Washington correspondents. According to
these reports the worst thing that could
happen to an aspirant was TO be a State can
didate. 1t has been represented that Mr..
Cleveland gives no especial consideration to
the Endorsements of Congressman from this
or other States. He has had in most cases
other means Of aseertaining the standing of
men who fled applications for office. The
California Confessional delegation has ex-
ercised about as much influence at the White
House as the Tammany delegation from
New York City. Our contemporary follows
up the line of argument it entered upon by
saying:
Were Mr.. Cleveland TO testify hls WEAKNESS OF
tie disputes and reciprocal ISLANDERS OF Callfor-
MIA politicians by sending out a lot OF Eastern
gentlemen to take charge of the Mint and Gus
toms here the consequences would be much more
painful 20 Mr.. White and the Representatives
thau 10 the public. For. after ALL does it matter
much 10 tile people OF San Francisco and the
State who IS Collector Of The Por Superlnten-
dent of the Mint, or the holder OF any Federal
place2
1t does matter much. The Collector of
Customs should be familiar not only with
treasury rules aud regulations but with
local business. To say nothing of the Of
fensiye manner in which Californians are
men TONED in comparison with ga lot of
Eastern gentlemen" the suggestion that the
Drasf1a,E hal ha - ~
to get even on politicians that have sue
ceeded in spite OF the attack is an insult to
the State. The least important Territory
in the care Of the General Government ex-
poets that lis local Offices will be filed by
NUN fapop1a
The morning call., 1893-04-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Sir William Pink is one of the few Eng
lish gTocers who have ever been knighted.
The Thinker. an English periodical,
refers to an article In an American maya
zine by Mr.. Gail Hamilton.
Mr.. Gladstone. it is now said, has sub
mitted TO the Queen the name of SWIM
burne as next poet laureate.
John L. Stevens, United States Minister
TO Hawaii, comes from Mount Vernon, Me-,
and was educated for the ministry.
). l.. Purvls, Q. c., Is the leading crimi-
nal lawer of Australia. He is said to be as
clever and ruthless n cross-eXaminer as Sir
Charles Russell himself.
DR.. J. II. Dunn, one of the leading sur
geons of Minneapolis, has been dangerously
Ill IN Philadelphia from blood poisoning
contracted while performing an operation.
If Francis Josep | abdlcates, as 1t is ru-
m0red he viii, Austria will extend her
foreign relations. as her new ruler would
be Archduke Karl Ludwig, who has been
thrice married.
DR.. jenkins. the Health Oficer OF New
York, Is light-built man, about feet 7h
inches tail, who would LOOK like youth
under 20 years of age, it is said, If it were
not for his auburn side-whiskers.
Sir John Milais is finishing two portraits.
one Of a brunette with n beautiful profile.
anu the other that Of "a bright-faced gil IN
red. who holds in hand a bowl upon the
the edge of which a canary is perched
A. C. Beckwith. who will represent
Wyoming in the United States Senate for
the next TWO years. by Governor Osborne's
appointment, went to Wyoming thirty
years ago working his way across the
plains with bull team. He is now one of
the wealthlest men in the State.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
BLOUNT AT HAWAII.

THE CALLS Washington correspondent
announces that Mr.. Biount transmitted
dispatches by the Australia which have
caused President Cleveland to fear that his
policy Of delay has not been wise That
Mr.. Cleveland may have come TO this con-
clusiOn is quite probable, but as Mr.. Blount
arrived out few hours before the Austria
liza sailed, the facts that have worked this
change could hardly have come from MIR.
Blount. That Sir. Cleveland made a lis
take when he withdrew the Harrison
Foster treaty from the Senate has been
apparent 10 almost every one except Mr.
Cleveland for some time. That Mr. Ceve-
land should desire to vindicate his policy
by sending a Commissioner 10 the Islands is
not unnatural. But Mr.. Cleveland will not
get any intelligence from his Commissioner
for some days yet 10 come. very capable
actor in leading heavy parts was once cast
for Il farce-comedy character. OF course he
made failure. In excuse he urged the fact
that his physical weight was something over
200 pounds. and that consequently he could
not be nimble enough for farce comedy.
For similar reasons Mr.. Cleveland is a little
awkward in lightning change parts. SO
that he comes out right in the end, his pecu-
liar methods will not be closely criticized.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
CHINESE PHOTOGRAPHS.

An order has come from Washington
making an important change in the method
ofenforcing the Chinese registration law.
Hereafter no photographs will be reoulred
of registering Chinese. The change in the
methods Of executing the law NAV be
objected to as backdowD. Practically a
description similar to that taken of an
American citizen when lie appears to regis
ter as a voter would answer quite as good a
purpose in the registration of a Chinaman
as a photograph. The objection to the
change in the form of registration is that
the Chinese will regard it as the prepare
tory step to 4 general and precipitate re-
treat They have made the photograph
requirement one of the points upon which
arguments were to be made showing the
law 10 be unconstitutional. The Chinese
generally will not distinguish between
an order from the Treasury Department
and an amendment to the law. They will
consequently assume that the first step has
been taken in a repeal Of the law. 1t is i'm
portant therefore that the Chinese should
understand that there can be no change In
Ihe law until Congress meets. The Treasury
The morning call., 1893-04-10
THE WORK WILL GO ON.


Irving NJ. Scott is confident that under
the Cleveland administration the work of
building IN American navy will be pushed
with vigor. He thinks the Presidents
choice for Secretary of the Navy happy
one Mr. Scott is IF the opinion also that
the Pacific Coast will get fair share of the
work in the future. If Mr.. SCOTS expecta-
tions are realized in this respect the people
can forgive Mr.. Cleveland for not giving
our great men a fair deal in the way Of
political appointments. One mau-of-war
built at the Union Works brings more
money into the State and gives employment
to more people Than any dozen political
Offices. If we can have contracts for three
or four war vessels in Progress Of building
all the time we can regard with competency
the success Of little Delaware in carrying
off the diplomatic prize.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

bearing orange-bloss oms in his hand; but
not the one end and aim of existence, a
failure TO obtain which involves misery and
desieeaton. With the development of
civilization the range of pursuits in which
girls can compete with men Is constantly
widening. 1t is probably as easy at the
present time in this city for girl to get re-
munerative employment as for boy. And
while the scale of pay of shopgrls Is too
low-which will probably continue TO be
the case so long as they persist In calling
themselves 'salesladies"- in some
other callings are pretty fairly paid. A
trained nurse commands $50 a month and
her board. and the doctors say that there
are not half enough of them. If every girl
could be sure of earning even $50 month
she could snap her fingers at the decline in
the marriage rate.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
A BROKEN HEART.
Rare Enough in Surgical Annals, but
1t Happens Once In a While.


Do people in trouble ever really die of
"a broken hearth" The late Sir George
Paget. in one of his lectures just published
under the editOrshiD OF his son by Messrs.
Macmillan, acknowledges that in the vast
majority of cases thus popularity described
there is nothing like an actual rupture of
the heart; yet he admits that mental affec-
tions will not infrequently cause real dis
ease Of the body. ard he mentions an actual
case Of broken heart cited by DR.. j. K.
Mitchell OF the Jefferson College, Philadel-
Dhla, In leeturing to his pupils.
In an enriy period of his life DIR. Mitcheu
accompanied as surgeon a packet that
sailed from Liverpool to one of the AmerI
can ports. The captain frequently con-
versed with him respecting lady who had
promised TO become his bride on his return
from that voyage. Upon this subject he
evineed great warmth Of feeling. and
showed some costly jewels and ornaments
which ne intended 10 present as bridal gifts
On reaching his destination he was abruptly
Informed that the lady had married some
ore else. Instantly the captain was Oh
served TO clasp his hand to his breast and
fall heavily to the ground. He wastaKen
up and conveyed to his cabin on board tho
vessel. DR.. Mitchell was immediately sum-
moned, but before he reached him the can
tain was dead. A post mortem examination
revealed the cause. His heart was literally
torn ID twain. The tremendous propulsion
OF blood adds the narrator), CONSEQUENT
upon such violent nervous shock. forced
the powerful muscular tissues asunder. and
life was at an end.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
A Sewing School.
Troy IN. W Times.


Some philanthrOpic ladies of Plattshurgh
have maintained sewing school during the
last three winters and their report is pub.
lished in the Telegram of that village. In
the first winter about forty pupils vera
instructed. The second winter the number
increased to loo. and a room for meetIng
was given it IN the High School bniId-
ing. Last winter about eighty-fiye pnniIs
were instructed, but the attendance IN
Saturday afternoons was constant. the
pupils being more closely confined
to that class than the school was
Instituted to benefit The school provides
the work, and when a child completes a gar
ment she invariably takes 1t home and gem
orally puts it on. The cost of the material
has been provided In part by contributions
Of friends. but mainly by the proceeds of
two public entertainments. Every holiday
season the teachers provide q Christmas
tree, and to many Of the pupils this was the
only treat the holidays afforded. In the
winter OF 1892 the number of garments
finished was 267, and last winter PIG A
still more useful result OF the school was
the interest 1t awakened among the teachers
In regard to tile pupils families, and mnch
poverty and suffering were relieved that
had not been dreamed OF before.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

San Quentin must be a little paradise for
prisoners Of n sociable nature. So much is
TO be Inferred from the request preferred
by an aged reprobate who has Just been
sentenced to four years seclusion by Judge
Wallace. The old man begged to be sent
TO San Quentin and candidly gave his
reasons. BE would meet a number of
friends there. and 1t Is certainly, from his
point of view, much more agreeable to be
in the company of birds OF feather. you
know, than OF strangers. Besides anchor
alton of prison life is conducive to good be-
havlOr, and that, again, eGnduces to a cur
tailment of the period in prison. Lehman
had visualized the whole of his tenance
BY good behavior be win be out in three
yeats, prepared for more burglary, perhaps:
by good behavior he will have ali the social
understanding with eronies for story
rehearsing or card-playing, quiet hours over
newspapers and books, and, in general, as
much comfort and attention as most MORALS
receive outside prison who avoid burglary
and live honestly. The way of the trans
gressor is thus soft and easy In California
The lusty Turk is a person of grave de-
pertinent, accustomed, when pressed. to
make apologies to the protesting and in
dignant infidel. He is TO be aroused out of
his dreamy languor by demand for repa-
ration from the United States, and when the
express contrition that outrages of the char
acter complained of should be possible in
the domIniOns of the Sultan. The misfor
tune Of the Sultan is that he knows yery
little of what passes around him. He has
melancholy akin to madness, and the
officials OF the Porte and the swarm of SUBJ
officials have all interests and intrigues of
their own. which render good govern
ment and security byword. Now and
then corruption and wrongdoing are too
fragrant to be hidden from exposure, and
then an example is made Of somebody.
When proofs are furnished by America
there will be the usual palavering and pro-
crastinati0n, but justice will be done event
ualy. Tampering with the mails OF the.
United States legation and outrages on
those who are entitled 10 our protection
cannot be tolerated in the land of the Sui
tan, or anywhere.
1t is an audacous thing on the part of the
Lancet to send commission across the
Atlantic to report on the condition Of Chi
Cages water supply and sewage arrange
menls. 1t is the leading medical journal in
England, and undertakes to lay down san
itary law with very authoritative emphasis,
but 1t by no means follows that all 1t says
The morning call., 1893-04-10
sUIzSCRIPTTON RATES;

DAILY CALL Oncluding Sundays, SIS per YEARLY
n fU Postpaid: IS cents per week, or IS cents per
tsIcudsr MONTH throuEn carriers. DAILY CALL.
f,tcopes three months. sc 25, SUNDAY CALL
Ci1teen pageS). 81 80 per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CAlIaud WEEKLY CALL, s. 80 per year. postpaid.
EERLl CALL IS pa2es}. 81 per year, postpaid
TEE Gail cannot return rejected manuscripts,
10 VIII the editor enter into correspondence
The morning call., 1893-04-10

A bill has been introduced in the Connect
lieut. Legislature providing for the punish
ment OF persons who send fake" news To
newspapers. The evil complained of has
grown to great proportions lately. Three or
four cenlers OF humbug Connecticut news
send such tales to New York papers and TO
any Connecticut papers that will nav for
such service r-' -OA
The morning call., 1893-04-10

Department was authorized to devise ways
and means Of enforcement, hut there its
authority ends. It mnst enforce the law or
take the consequences of an unfulfiled
nhligatfon
The morning call., 1893-04-10
THE CALL CALENDAR,
NOTICEI

-Anp Of our patrons aoho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale Ju train-boys
H'i, CONFER a faror bg notifying this office OF
UtJ0ct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
cArrFoRN1s glace fruits. 5oo lb. rown.eDd,, $. i.

SPECIAL crystal clearance OF genuine cut-pIss,
tableware OF all Kinds at % per cent dlseonnt a,
Nathan. Dohfmann & Co.'s, 122 10 1872 SuIter
street, below Kearny
The morning call., 1893-04-10
AUCTION SAFES TODAY.

FvTNiTrBE.-By NJ j. simmons, at 1857 Market
IL 81 II @ clock.
FrFNITuBE-By [. Vincent. at 81 ShotweiIst., at
. .'JIuCb.
TrENHUEE-By S. Basch. at 3ls-32I Suffer st.
90 II O'Clock.
FrESIrrRr.-By N Jonas & Co.. at 1862 Geary
ST ar
The morning call., 1893-04-10

E25 Montgomery street. near Cav. open until Il
O'Clock T. A. BRANCH OH ICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny, open until O'Clock midnight;
32s Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock; 603
larkin street. open until $3.50 O'Clock; Sw. corner
Sixteenth and Mission streets. open until O'Clock:
.51S Mission street oren until O'Clock ?. N. aud
16Ninth street open until 30 P. n.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teethfne with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
ums. aliays Pain, cures Wind Collie regulates the
bowels. and is the best remedy for Diarrhna
whether arising from teething other causes: For
sale by Druggists in every part OF the world Be
sure and ask 70 Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
2bc bottle
The morning call., 1893-04-10
THE DAILY MORNING CALL


Nov York. BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer Honse
n a. orleans ...,,,,.. .GALL0T & JoUBERT,
- ILL GommnnIk
The morning call., 1893-04-10
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

Cmcial Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnieh Int Monday.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE y
WEATHER bureau.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. 1898.
san Francisco and yieiHity-OccasIonal showers;
Slight changes in temperatures variable winds.
p I. JENKINS, Local Forecast Ohicial.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

ScRoFULA humors. salt rheum and ALL diseass.
caused OF promoted by impure blood or low state
OF the system. are cured by Hoods sarsaparilIa.
II is sod by all druggists. Tryit
The morning call., 1893-04-10

BUGEAuD's WINE Is specially suitable for feeble
children, delicate women and ali persons weakened
by age or inhrmities. To be had of the principal
druggists.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE;

Has a larger circulation than any other
published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
HELP waSTED-CoNTINUED.
Iencia St ap9 zts

" lencia st. ape 2ts
W ANTED-A NURSEGIRL TO TAKE CARE
w of / child. Inquire S22 o'Farrel st. ap9 Ut
A TICKET TO THE WORLDS FAIR AND RE-
n turn and months expenses can be earned by
any peTSo for few hours light work at home. APP
ply DR. HALPRUNER, $50 Market ST. apo %
lVANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
w work In family OF A: must be good cook: Ger
man Protestant preferred; references required.
Cali In the morning. 2505 Scott 81. apps ats
EXPERIEHCED GIRL FOR HOMEWORK AND
u bakery. Call 142 Eleventh st. ap3 TT
TIRE ONLY SHORTHAND INSrIT 0TE CON
L Quoted by practical reporters speed c'asses FOR
all systems; day and night: positions furnished.
MERRILL COLLEGE $50 Market st. mrl5 IF
EIRsrCLAss LADY TAILoRS. BowHAY. 504
Il Suffer mr29 II
The morning call., 1893-04-10

ExTr,t nince Pies. SWANS. 2IS Suffer- stree.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
MALE HELP VANTED.


~ city. references, $40: American. English or
Scotch gardener, S4V; italian or Swiss butter
$25: quarrymen. 50 20 day; stabIeman, $25;
man and wife. private family, $40 to $45; wood
choppers. redwood, 81 and 81 SO a cord; choremen,
$40 and $40: shugIe-paeker; cooks, waters. dish
washers and Others. Apply TO j. f. CRoSETT d
CO., 02S sacramento 81.
w ALTERS, SPRING. RESORTS AND COUNTRY
w hotels. $50 and $35: head cook. resort. avs:
second cook. railroad eatmg-hOuse $50: . lunch
counter men, country, $40. @. R. HANSEN & CO..
ITO Geary ST.
100 RAILROAD LABoRERs, TRANSFERS
IOO and tunnel men wanted for long job regular
wages ana free fare. Apply to G. r. HANSEN Il
9 ECUND COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL $50;
~ lunch-counter men. country hotal, s4O: alt
round laundryman for an institution, $40
found; machinIst and blacksmith coun-
fireman who has had some experience in
Eastern sawmns. $40; farmer ana wife. sos
ranch teamsters. S26 and found; 10 scandtnavians
or Germans to work in the woods $50: mixer, S25;
woodchoppers for Santa Cruz County. tools fur
nlsheq: railroad laboreTs, north ana south. Q. X.
HANSEN y CO. Ito Gesry ST. ap9 2t
IN RAILROAD TRANSFERS. FREE FARE: so
oU woodchoppers. 4-foot cotton willow. red and
pine wood. 81 so per cord. santa Cruz. lutte and
So aud $50; ranch teanisters, S26: stabemen
$50: German cboreman, private family, 500 r.
MARD X CO, sos and $40 Clay ST. ap9 2t
Ok SCRAPER TRANSFERS TOR A LARGE CA
- nal. company work, years job. $26: man
and wife for small ranch. r. I. WARD 6 CO.,
sos and $40 CLAY St ap9 1t
SECoND HOTEL COOK. $685. SHORT-URDEK
- cook, $65; clearinghouse COOKS $40 and
$50; hotel walters. a25 and $50: 3 dishwashers.
SO. r. T. WARD q CO.. SOS and go Clay ST. 9 1t
w ANTED-SECOND COOK FOR HOTEL. S35;
w second cook, French. $45: man to take care OF
garden aud horses. S25: gardener for jobbing, $685.
man to take care Of horses and chores, Souoma
County, S.5: men to pow on ranch etc.. at
LEON ANDRES. $40 suffer St apg 2t
W ANTED-BUTIER-M FOR SMALL
W daley, s35 mouth and found. steady employ
ment ana Al pace; German Scandinavian man
about place and wife. $40 and found, see employer
IN city farmers, mixers. iaborers, cooks. walters
IA ANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR GROCERY AND
" bar man for office and outside work. d team
sters and laborers. cooks, walters and others.
MORGAN, 23S KearnY st.
w ANTED-HEAD WAITER FOR COUNTRY,
" $50; cook. SIS: second cook, $40: dishwasher.
go foreman for laundry $50; waiter for CITY, $50
HOTEL GAZETTE 42O Kearny
The morning call., 1893-04-10

MASTER BAKERS ASSOCIATION,
w ATTENTION!
All master bakers or San Francisco are invited to
attend special meeting to be held at Verein Elm
tracht Hail. 3l6 Post ST.. ednesday, April ~ 1888
at 2 T. NJ BY order of the committee. apl0 2t+
The morning call., 1893-04-10
PERSONALS.

DAISY~T WILL FORGIVE y on; COME HOME.
IL CHARLEY.
me JAPANESE DOGS (8 MONTHS AND 1
year, for sale. 446 Muna ST.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

- Members of the Picnic Committee
w. ,oi the County Monaghan Social and Benevo-
lent Club are hereby requested to attend meeting
of the committee at Academy Hall on TUESDAY
EVENING. April 4, to make arrangements for our
picnic to be held at Glen Ellen April %.
=. u. BISHOP, Chairman.
JOS. IT. MCENTEE, Secretary. aplO
The morning call., 1893-04-10

II ARD TINES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; If
II going Housekeeping pay me visit and Will
save you from Sl5 TO 500 on outfit; carry
larger stock than any two stores in this city, fur
niture. carpets. lInoleum. oilclUth bedding,
rors. Stoves etc; second hand: easiest
terms: lowest prices. J. NOONAN, 1Ol7, 1913.
ings. mrlG II
The morning call., 1893-04-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED FOR A NUMBER OF
~ eoschmen. gardeners. carpenters cooks wait
ers. hotel walters and Mattresses: also frst-class
servants can be found by leaving orders with J. #.
CRoSETr CO.. 3l2 suffer st. and 62S Saera-
mento. Apg III
The morning call., 1893-04-10
EDUCATIONAL.


II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST,
Ii s. f.: 232 graduates in employment last term;
short hand typewriting book eeping, English PEN
maEship. etc: months SIS: send for eatlgue 3O q