davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

sured that the present horsecar system
will be extended on the first of the mon th.
The bObtails will then be run from the
ferry 10 China avenue, near the Five-mile
House. on Mission road. Experiments,
Secretary Wilcutg said, are being made
with the storage system, and If successful
the electric cars will be in operation OH
Mission street within six months.
The necessity of constructing bridge
across the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany's embankment was spoken of, as well
as the Inconvenience to which the residen s
OF both the Paramount and Holly Park
districts were subjected. For nearly a
mile the deep cut of the railroad company
compels the citizens To travel by a round
about way TO cross from the San Jose to
the Mission road south Of Thirty-flrs
street. 1t was voted to petition the Super
vis0rs to order the railroad company 10
build bridge across the street at Thirty
fourth street.
III. Bahrt complained that little satisfac-
tion could be obtained from the Street De-
pariment when request had been made
for the removal of the Instructions on
Mission street, between West and Ply
mouth avenues. The owners of the land
on that block are retarding the compile.
ton OF the widening of Mission street.
1t was also reported that fire alarm
box had been erected at Thirty-third and
Mission streets, and the key for the same
can be obtained at the store at that point.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
THROUGH MOUNT OLYMPUS.
A Direct Route From the Mission to
the Park

Mission property-owners DESTROYS OF
opening and grading Seventeenth street
through the Mount Olympus hill are not sat-
isfed with the progress that is being made
toward the accomplishing of that work.
At last nights meeting Of the Park-lane
Improvement Club the delay was spoken
Of and plans to facilitate the cutting
through of the hill on Seventeenth, from
Ashbury TO Uranus. were discussed.
There remains but the single block
named to give the Mission district direct
driveway and outlet TO the Park. The
nature of the work, however, makes it I'M
possible for the frontage to bear the entire
cost, as the expense of grading the fifty
ive-foot bluff will approximate more than
half the assessed value of the property on
the line. The Supervisors have decided TO
create a district which will be assessed to
make up the difference and help to defray
the expense of grading.
The club appointed committee to aScer-
tain If the Street Superintendent las COM
piled with the boards request to determine
the boundaries of the territory that will be
included in the district. A suggestion will
be made that he take all of Seventeenth
street, from Harrison 10 Stanyan, into the
district.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

at Chicago. The plant of the factory, To-
Gated at Smichow, will be reproduced in
miniature in the midst Of the metal goods
which 10 has turned out
The great educational exhibit made by
Yale at Chicago will be brought bither
and will be assigned space in the Liberal
Arts building free of charge. The trans
portation expenses must be betrayed by
the alumni now residing In this State, and
no trouble is anticipated on this score.
Tne cash receipts yesterday aggregated
S2l57 80, making the total 10 date $685.
$50 AZ.
dent OF the San Francisco Hay Association
inclosing a check for $500 and an equal do
nation was made by A. Page Brown.
On Friday and Saturday next there will
be held in Oakland at the Tabernacle a
benefit for the Midwinier Fair. This en-
tertainment has been most interesting work
for the ladies connected with it, and thew
have devoted great deal of careful time
and attention 10 its preparation. There
will be a banquet. which will be from to
1880 p. M. succeeded by fair which will
terminate in concert. The programme
Is very comprehensive and has been in
dorsed by the citizens committee and aided
largely by the ladies of the q. A. r. The
HUNGARIAN Ladies Orchestra have donated
their services TO the movement and will
prove an interesting part of the entertain
ment.
An outcome OF this entertainment will
be the purchase of one of the finest flags
to be had through the aid of the money
received This flag will be raised on the
great dome OF the Manufactures and Lib
eral Arts building, and the exercises at
tending II are to be very elaborate. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

and the main structure, some of the boil
ers being located outside.
Applications for space in the Agricul-
tural building have been pouring in so
rapidly that it was feared some of the
county exhibits might be crowded out To
meet the difficulty several changes in the
building have been arranged. The roof
garden originally planned will be dis
pensed with, although 1t was designed as
one of the most interesting features OF this
building.
AS substitute the sides OF the great
dome will be extended, and the additional
space enclosed by this extension will be
covereC with glass, serving the purposes
OF a conservatory. Within will be placed
quantities of flowers, wild and cultivated,
tremendously arranged to display to its
best advantage the fora of the State.
Hungary has applied for and received
10000 square feet for its exhibit. II will be
under the charge OF the Commissioner
General for Austria. The exhibits will
comprise leather goods, wine and products
of the fields. Indirectly connected with
the display will be thu Roumanian ROYAL
Concert band. Few of the musicians of
this organization. ii is said, read music
their playing being entirely by ear.
The largest manufacturer in Austria. F.
Ringhoffer. has directed the removal Of his
entire exhibit from Jackson Park 10 this
city. The display will consist of bronze
ware in many forms. and proved one of the
greatest attractions in the Austrian exhibit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
ON THEIR BEHALF.
Russian Sympathy With
the Refugees.
Chicago and New York Subjects of
the Car Working for the
Men in Jail.

Mr.. Ballad. the local agent of the Rus
sian societies whose members are pledged
to secure the freedom of their country.
was interviewed at his room. $40 Howard
street, by CALL reporter last night. He
was asked what would be done on behalf
of the ten Russian convicts who recently
escaped from Saghalien and who are now
imprisoned in this city.
He replied that there are few Russians
San Francisco who can DO anything for
the exies. There are some who would
help them ii they could, but IL they did
their families in Russia would suffer-
The cOnvicts here, he declared, are not
all worthy OF sympathy. One of them is
a cOld-blOoded murderer and another as
saulied woman; but If the United States
sent them back TO Russia, the Cars Gov
eminent would speedily fOrmu ate charges
against other Russians who have made
the United States their refuge. A man
who had coDspired against the Govern
ment of Russia would be charged with
murder, and under the existing treaty be-
tween the UniGed States and Russia would
have 70 be returned. AL the evidence
would come from Russia, and no one here
could tell whether the man was guilty or
not.
"There is in the United States today"
said Mr.. Ballad. "a man named Hart
mann, for whom the Russian Government
has offered a reward Of S10O,000. BE is
supposed 10 have had a hand in the assas-
sination of The Emperor. who was killed
about ten years ago. He might be extra
dited under the new treaty as murderer.
Every Russian who longs for the freedom
of his country was against that treaty.
1--WE will have mass-m lettings in Chi
cago, Philadelphia. New Orleans and New
York this week." said Mr.. Badad. ITO
protest against the extradtion of these
men. Russian and Hebrew papers
throughout the country are fighting for
them. Everything that can be done for
these men will be done. 1t is possible that
we will try to have them liberated on writs
of habeas corpus. If that fails we will do
what we can in Washington"
Ballad has sent full report of the i'm
prisonment of the escapes to Chicago and
has recommended that funds be provided
for the defense of all of them, but that
special efforts he put forth in the interest
of Kovalioff, Yakuskefsky and Tcherba-
koff
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

two entrances. In the space thus incnsed
will be installed to the best possible ad-
vantage the great exhibit prepared by
them. One OF the mechanical effects which
will be installed here will be a stamp
mill in full operations.
One OK the concessions granted yester-
day is for an allegOrical cave representa-
ton Of the celebrated and classical Dante's
Inferno. This will probably prove as in
teresting in its detail as is possible for it to
be. and is produced as nearly identical
with the graphic and horrible description
given In the great authors description of
his visit to the Internal regions.
James Albert of Philadelphia has also
been granted the concession for the
haunted swing" The location OF this
exhibit has not as yet been assigned to
MIR. Albert, but as soon as possible ar
engagements will lie made for it and oper-
atlons on the construction will commence.
The plans for the British headquarters
arc complete and the bids in. The award
Will be made tomorrow, after which day
the work will be vigorously prosecuted.
The building is a typical cottage and will
bring warm reeollections to the hearts of
hundreds and thousands Of old country
people. There will be quaint old garden
around the cottage, filled with Sweet Will
liam, Gilytlowers, Marjoram, Basil.
Lavender, Wall-fowers, Roses. Haw-
thorn. Holly Lads and Lassies' Love,
ETC., etc.. with box hedgerows. The
interior of the house will consist of two
rooms. reception room and general room,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
RUSHING THINGS THROUGH.
Stockton Will at Once Begin to Erect
Building.

STOCKTON, Nov. 1S.-Stockton is wide
awake on the Midwinter Fair exhibit. and
meetings of prominent citizens are being
held nightly. At q rousing meeting to-
night large subscriptions were made and
p. A. Buell. was authorized to 60 70 San
Francisco tomorrow, select a site and
commence erecting a $4,000 building at
once. The lumber and everything used
will be shipped from Stockton and Stock
ton men will do the work. Committees
are authorized to go into all quarters, and
SO far not man approached has failed to
give cash subscription. A quarter OF the
money has been promised by few inii-
yiduals and the rest will be obtained
within two weeks. Hon. Ross c. Sargent
and Henry Barnhart, TWO OF the wealthiest
men of the county, are backing the finance
committee and promising large subscrip-
tions. Both are enthusiasts In the project
and many others are equally enterprising.
San Joaquin was little slow in getting
started. but now the people are determined
to make a fine showing for this section.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
A ROOF GARDEN ABANDONED
Demands for Space Require an
Enlarged Dome.
AS BRITISH HEADQUARTERS.
Dante's Inferno to Be Depicted i'm a
Concession, for Which a Con.
tract Is Made.

Specifications for the annex to the Me-
chanical Arts building have been pre-.
pared by the engineer of the Midwinter
Exposition, and contracts for the founda-
ton will be let this week.
The annex will be placed in the rear of
the Mechanical Arts building. Some of
Its foundation will run through under the
main structure, as the annex will not ac-
comm odate all of the engines to be used for
power for the exhibit. Some will be
placed under the gallery, and strong sup
ports will need to be inserted underneath
the building to support them. The thirty
enormous boilers now en- route from East
ern factories will be placed in the annex
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
THE MAZE WATCHMAN.
Stones Populations Extending-Fii.
Presents to Lady Friends.

stones REGULATIONS ExtendIng-f11S
Presents to Lady Friends.
The full extent of the populations of w.
Everett Stone, night Waterman at the
Maze, who was arrested Friday night, is
not yet known. The investigation into
his misdeeds is being quietly pursued. and
an additional quantity of stolen goods to
that already mentioned has been found in
his house.
1t has also been ascertained that Stones
lady friends were on several occasions
made happy by the present of some fancy
article Of which he had robbed his en-
ployers. Who these ladies are may not be
made known by the pr0prietors Of the
Maze. but they are liable TO arrest for re-
ceiving stolen goods. Several Of them, it
Is understood, have returned the presents
received from Stone.
Stone was brought before Judge Joach-
imsen yesterday morning on three charges
of petty larceny and one of grand larceny,
ami the case went over till Wednesday.
His employers say they are satisfied that
he committed the thefts without the assist
ance Of any one else in the establishment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Girls Flag Brigade are the chief movers

Girls Flag Brigade are the chief movers
ia the affair
The Hawthorne Society, with the sane
ton and cooperation OF the Midwinter
Fair executive committee. is arranging a
grand musical festival, to be given at the
Grand Opera-house Friday evening, De-
Gem Der l, for the benefit of the Midwinte ter
Fair. II. B. Pasmore is arranging the
programme, and the artistic success Of the
festival is further guaranteed by the
hearty CO. cooperation OF the Amateur SYM
phonv Orchestra. under the direction of
Louis Kuell; of the Harmony Choral
Union, under the direction of Robert
LLOYD; of the Midwinter Fair Chorus.
under the direction af Martin Schultz, and
a special chorus OF sixty voices under the
direction of H. 3. Pasmore. Many prom
inent soloists have rendered their services.
The location of the days Of '49" mining
exhibit has at last been decided upon, and
will occupy position in the northwest
corner OF the exposition grounds, between
the lake which surrounds the foot OF
Strawberry Hill and the north drivb. A
great deal of time and thought has been
spent on this exhibit, aud the old settlers
in the city, those who came in the good
old days of AS and '49. will find many
realistic ideas portrayed here which will
bring back to them vivid recollections of
those halcyon days.
The State miners commission are ex-
ceedingly anxious to secure location in
The clear space outside and toward the
center of the great Mechanical Arts build
ing, and this space will probably be as
signed to them. They have applied and
are urging the matter with the executive
committee for 10000 square feet of this
space. but other demands for similar
spaces, although not quite as large in ex-
tent as these gentlemen wish to procure,
have been so numerous as to limit the
available space TO n great extent.
In consequence, they may not be able to
secure the exact location they wish. Their
plans are very extensive. and one of the
features of the Enclosure will be the grand
marble facade erected at either end of the
grand twenty-fOOt aisle which will pass
directly through the exhibit and join the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
HEADS OFF.
several Firemen Dismis sed for
Neglect of Duty.


The Fire Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and dismissed FIVE men for
neglect of duty.
Charles Dawson, an extraman on engine
8. was charged with having been absent
from his post three nights in succession
ana That this absence was caused by bis
dissipation. He denied the truth of the
charges, but was dropped from the roll.
Mfchae Heaney, an old exlraman, was
dropped from the same company for fail
ing to report for seven days.
john Magee, engineer OF engine 4, was
dismissed because the suction pipe of his
engine was broken at a recent fire and he
was held responsible for IT,
j. &. Frazer. engineer of engine 3. was
dismissed because his engine was damaged
at the same fire.
William Olson of truck was dismissed
for incompetence. but his case will be re-
considered.
The place of John Peralta. killed at the
klng-street fire. will be taken by G. Nc
Carthy of engine Z. William Brown will
take McCarthy's place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

Everybody knows this, and II questioned will
acknowledge 1t. Yet many who will spend any
amount of labor in getting money, when it
comes TO taking a slight precaution against
sickness or using some simple remedy for its
cure. will use neither time nor money
ALLCoCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are the
cheapest and most efficient external remedy
ever offered for the relief and cure of pains III
the chest, side, back and limbs. Stiffness in the
joints, strains and twitching of the muscles dis
appear under their touch, and even deep-seated
pains of the stomach, liver and kidneys are re-
lieved and cured
ALLCoCKs Porous PLASTERS are mine OF
wealth in that they enable man to work for
wealth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Afro-American Bazaar.

The Afro-Amercan bazaar conducted by
the WOmen's Auxiliary Afro-American
League in combination with the Colored
Old Folks Home Association, which has
been in progress during the week at
Powell-street Baptist Church, between
Bush and Suffer. has been quite success.
Altogether the ladies have derived about
500 cash from 1t and the proceeds will be
equally divided between the home and
charity work which the Women's Afro
American League is about to inaugurate.
1t closes next Tuesday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
FAREWELL TO NUREMBERG.
The Artistic Festival Ends in Blaze
of Glory.

The "Oid Nuremberg" fancy fair at the
Mechanics Pavilion ended in blaze OF
glory last night. Indeed it is almost to be
regretted that the festival has come to an
end so soon, for the dense crowd there
Yesterday proved that the entertainment
had not begun to pail upon the public taste.
One Of the chief attractions last night
was 40 exhibition drill with 3-inch guns
by Company B. Naval Battalion. Lieuteu-
ant Cecil c. Dennis commanding. The
young sailors cleared space in the center
of the hall and went through series of
rapid and skillful maneuvers which de-
lighted the spectators.
The performances on the grand stage
also drew admring crowds. As usual the
dancing was excellent. Miss Bessie Hink9
especially distinguished herself in a grace
full Spanish dance, and hornpipe per-
| formed by nine of Miss Shean's pupils
was a pretty feature of the programme.
The little girls were dressed in nautical
costumes composed of the stars and stripes,
and, as they swayed gracefully. each bal
anciDg a pair of oars. they made very
pleasing picture.
Another attractive feature of last nights
entertainment was humorous sketch by
JabeZ s. Swan. An enjoyable concert
drew many people around tie gypsy camp
and the musicale in the players booth was
well DatrODlZed.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the floor was
cleared for dancing. which was kept up
with spirit till the time Tor bidding final
farewell to Old Nuremberg.
From an artistic standpoint there is only
one opinion as to the complete success of
the festival. Financially the mana cement
states emphatically that although the exact
result cannot be known for a few days,
the W0man's Educational and Industrial
Union will not be a loser by Old Nurem-
brig. There may even be a small pecu-
mary gain to the organization.
Princetown College has total of 1892
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

it's accustomed place, at the Mint steps,
last night. Speeches were delivered by
ex-senator Lenihan. DR.. G. c. O'Donneli
and Colonel G. w. Fox. The speeches
were directed against the President, his
Cabinet and all others who favored Chi
nese and Japanese. 1t was resolved to
select delegates to frame charter anu
canvass the city in favor of their support
as against both Democrats and Republicans
In order to test the strength of the league.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
HOLLY PARK ENERGY.
The Residents Soon to Be Given
Streetcar Facilities.

The Holly Park and Mission-street In
provement Club met last night at Thirty
third and Mission streets. John j. Gil
more presided.
l.. F. Smith. who visited Secretary Will
cutt of the Market-street Railway Com
pany relative TO the securing of streetcar
service on the Missi0n-street line beyond
Thirtieth street, reported that he was as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Keith to sing.

Our townsman. William II. Keith, will
give his first concert in America on Tues
day evening in Metropolitan Hall. Mr..
Keith only recently returned from abroad,
where he has been pupil of Sbrigiia and
Giraudet of Paris. Tickets may be secured
on November 20 and q at Sherman, Clay
s. Coz, Kearny and Suffer streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
Human Rights.

Rev. Leslie w. Sprague will deliver the
first of series of sermons on Human
Rights" this evening at the Second Uni
tartan Church. on the corner of CaDp and
Twentieth streets. The particular SUBJ
iect of this evenings address will be "The
Rights of Children"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19
A Christian Service.

This afternoon at o'clock Rev. Arthur
E. Armstrong of Leadville. Clio, assisted
by Sir. Harry Richards. will conduct the
service in the Yonng Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall, 232 Suffer street, and, as
gentlemen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

in which will be put old fashioned furni.
ture and fittings, old pictures, big. tall,
eight-day clock, settees, huge fireplace.
willow pottery and number of other
things that will wildly recall the memoir
les of past days.
The cottage is meant as a meeting place
for all British residents and exhibitors.
but every one will find cordial welcome
there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

against 12S for the corresponding period
last year. The principal causes were:
Bronchitis 9. consumption IA, hamilton, 8
pneumonia 4. There were no cases Of
diphtheria or scarlet fever reported.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

The Law and Order League.
The weekly meeting of the Anti-Chi-
nese Law and Order League was held in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

Princetown College has a total of 1892
students registered, gain of 20 over last
year. Pennsylvania leads the list of States
with 2S7.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-19

A Good Showing.
The deaf s for the week were 1o3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
Femme meurtriere

On crime abominable q 6t6 &C.
compli 4 Nashville, pres de Lou
viers, France.
Une femme Br6ant await lid6e
fixe de tuer ses quatre enfants;
ellie await enferm6 les ain6s pour
les empecher d'aller 3 Ia classe,
puis, tout dun coup ellie 6tait al
lee dams So chambre avec son Pc
tit gareon age de six ans ct SO Pc
tite file ag6e dun an, arm6e dun
mauvais couteau de boucher.
Ellie coupa Ia gorge de la petite
file, qui fut tuee net ct, aussitot,
ellie frappa le petit garqon au cou,
mais REIMBURSEMENT, sans atteindre
aucun organe essentiel.
Les deux autres epfants Giant
accourus aux cris de leur frere ct
appellant au secours, ellie chercha
4 les etraugler, Fun avec une cor
de ct l'autre avec pne cravate.
Par bonheur, IN passant await
entendu les sris Do tsrrsur des