davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
UNITARIANS DINE.
An Enjoyable Quarterly Dinner and
an Entertaining Guest,

An Enjoyable Quarterly Dinner and
an Entertaining Guest.
The Rev. John White Chadwick. versi-
fer and Unitarian preacher of Brooklyn.
was the guest of the Unitarian Club of
California last evening.
And the maple room Of the Palace Hotel
was filled with the members of the club and
their ladies from dinner Tina to nearly mid
night to do honor to the guest and work
havoc to sixteen-cOurse French menu
card.
1t was the quarterly dinner of the club
and besides the French menu Poetry aud
Religion" was discussed. John Vance
Cheney opened the latter discussion when
the cafe nOr arrived by reading learned
and interesting paper on the subject chosen.
Then Frank j. Symmes. the clubs pres
ident and the banquet's POSTMASTER intro
duced the guest of the evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Chadwick proved very in
tereSting talker. He said-atter one or two
that reminds me" - that Unitarians
claimed all poetry for their own, for it was
all part and parcel of the modern poetry
of liberal religion. And in it all we're eternal
truths that are as fresh and new to-day as
when uttered and will be as true three
thousand years hence as they are to-day.
Besides that, the liberal reigiOnists
claimed poetry peculiarly its own. That
of LougfellOw, Bryant, Lowell and Holmes
breathed not only the truths OF liberal
thought in religion. but was written by
UnitaTlans.
Rev. Leslie W. Sprague, the new pastor
of the Second Unitarian Church in this
city, made brief but very pointed and
torceful talk on poetry in religion. He said
poetry was religion, religion poetry.
Colonel j. G. G. Lee confessed that he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
CONSUL KORBEL.
The Austrian Empire Appoints a New
Representative Here,

Mr.. Hochkoffier, the Austrian Consul at
San Francisco for twenty years. died egh-
teen months ago. and since his death the
Austrian Government has been represented
in this city by Mr.. Rosenthal of the German
empire. Mr.. Rosenthal received informa-
ton yesterday that Francis korbei of the
firm of Korbel Brothers had been appointed
Consul for this port.
As soon as the Austrian colony heard of
the appointment they prepared to receive
the new representative. and going to his
house on Bryant street called him from
his bed by playing national HYMNS. Albert
Schohay. president of the Verein Oester-
reich, welcomed him. and the new Consul
responded with a graceful compliment TO
the President of the United States.
Emil Burgh of the California Demokrat
responded.
He spoke felctOusly of the friendly re-
lations existing between Austria and
America, and congratulated his cOuntrymen
on the selection of a man as Consul who is
beloved by every Austrian here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04

RoBoHM-ROBOHM-In this city. April 2. 1898
by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Louis RObohm and
Gesche RObohm.
PETERS-AHLFF-Iu this city. April !. 1893. by
the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, John Peters and AugusUe
Ahf
CAMP-GREEN-In this city, March 20. 1898. by
the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, William Camp and Emma
Green.
SVENSON-NELsoN-Iut this city. March %, 1898
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehier, August SyensUn and
Caroline Nelson.
TROSS-HABECK-Iu this city, April l. 1893, by
the Rev G. Gruen, William TrOss and Emile
Haoeck, both OF san Francisco.
BOW EN-MCCUDDEN-I Oakland April I, 1898
c. j. Bowen and Maggie McCuddeu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
Too Far AWAY,


He was exceedingly demonstrative and
she could not conceal her anxiety lest the
people in the next fiat hear him.
He was bemoaning his fate.
proud beauty" he exclaimed, thou
seemest removed from me. | extend my
hand to clasp thee to my bosom and thou
art far way"
Sir" she replied, while a puzzled light
filled her eyes, Il don't understand you"
AS he staggered to his feet he involunta-
rily brushed the lint from his knees.
Zoo far, too far" he muttered; 81 cannot
reach her."
Selling his hat he ran from the house.
Presently the light burst upon her.
Come back
Her shrek echoed forth into The world.
and IN never wear crinoline again."
Oh. that had known"
But he heard her rot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
THEY WILL ROW.
Manager Jensen Fixes Things for the
Aquatic Tug-of-War.

Manager Jensen or the rowing tug of
war tournament, which seemingly came to
such a disastrous end last Saturday
night is making strenuous efforts
to have the teams continue their
contest, and to regain some of. the
money that he and his partner, Mr.. John
son, have sunk in the proceeding.
Last evening Jensen called meeting of
all the teams al the Pavilion, and notify
crowd they were. Six representatives of
eight Municipalities, all striving to be heard
at once, each talking in his own lang
uage, were enough to make even a man
ager of tug-of-war impatient.
But Mr.. Jensen, with patience almost an
gelic, kept his temper, and so arranged
matters that he is confident that the con-
testants will appear tonight and carry out
the regular programme. BE has arranged
to pay each team for its work in advance,
SO 1t will be mo pay, no tug" kind of
contest
Quite crowd was assembled outside the
Pavilion last evening, waiting for the doors
TO open; but Mr.. Jensen announced that
all contests were off until tonight, when
the tug will 20 on Just as though there had
never been any strike.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Congressman t. j. Geary Is at the Lick
House.
John Van Gordon, a San Jose stockman,
Is at the Grand.
DR.. George II. jackson of Woodland Is
registered at the Grand.
I: w. Sheehan of Sacramento is at the
Occidental.
Lewis Levy, a prominent real-estate
broker of Port Angeles, registered at the
Baldwin Sunday.
j. Kahn, prominent merchant of Ply
mouth, Cal, is in town on his way to
Europe, and registers at the Grand.
John ThOman, the well-known st. Helena
wine man, is in town on short visit, and is
staying for the present at the Grand.
The well-knOwn locomotive builders, DR..
Williams OF PHILADELPHIA and NJ. l.. Him
man Of Dnnkirk, n. Y. ara at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04

subscription, 20 per cent In thirty days. 25 per
cent in sixty days and balance In ninety days.
The prestige, stability and unity which VIII
enure TO our order by the construction OF this
home should encourage every member to aid
the enterprise; but, aside from all fraiernal con-
sideratOns, as purely business proposition the
return of over 100 per cent should commend
Itself TO all.
Subscription lists are now In tile hands of the
directors representing your parlor, as well as
with the secretary. Ftaternally yours, l.. +.
Byington, Daniel Suffer- I. C. Conmy, committee;
J. A. Slelnbach, presidents A. EberharG, secIe-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04

charged with elnbezzling S3S belonging to
the company. The case was continued till
the 18th. Meantime the books of The com.
pany are being investigated. as it is be-
lieved that his defalcatio will amount TO
considerably more than That now charged
against him.
Britton was released last night on $3.50
bail. given by his brother. John I. Hill.
the complainant, who lives at 16 Geary
street, would not be seen by the reporter,
and Britton after his release fastened to his
hnn1a In Ga klond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
SOLDIER BOYS DANCE.
Company b of the First Celebrates It's
ThirtY-ninth Anniversary.

The thirty-ninth anniversary of Company
B, First Regiment Infantry of the National
Guard of California. was celebrated last
evening at the company's armOry, on Mar
ket street. near Tenth, by a reception and
dance. The large drill-halI was beautifully
decorated with Gala lilies and ferns and
presented very gay appearance.
Six hundred invitations were issued and
very few regrets" were sent. The hall
was crowded and an extensive dance pro-
gramme was carried out TO the last num-
bers.
The four other companies that are
quartered in the same building with Com
pany b gave up the use of their rooms for
the night, thus giving the entertainers the
whole building TO themselves
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04

loved the wee little miss, with her sunshiny
face aud her sweet lisp and the calm, beau
tiful old lady. who made all around her
cheerful and happy, but about the ladies
between these periods he would make no
confession. And he said this. together with
some very complimentary remarks about
the ladies, because President Symmes had
asked him 10 speak on that subject.
There were several other amusing and
witty as well rs thoughtful remarks made
during the evening, and when the ladies'
were putting on their wraps and the gentle
men their lopcOats they all said TO one an
other that it was the best of the many en-
jOyable dinners this club has discussed since
its organization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
TO have the same pubiiShedI
BORN.
DEYLIN-In this city. March %. 1898, TO the wife
OF John d. Deylin, a
oLSoN-In this city, April 3, 1923. to the wife OF
Alexander Olson, aSOn.
NONNENMANN-Apru l. 1898 to the wife of
Charles Nonnenmann. daughter.
MURRAY--In West Oakland. March rs, 1893 to
the wife Of William Murray. q son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04

Name of little book Just received-tells
about NOtObdc, the wonderful harmless,
economical cure for chewing smoking-ci-
garette or snuff habit. You run no physi-
cal or financial risk. for Notobdc is abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure money refunded.
Book mailed free. THE STERLING REMEDY
Co., Box 1913, Indiana Mineral SPRING.. Ind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
At Deaths Door.

Mrs. r. j. Tobin, wife of the Police Com
missioner, is dangerously i'll. 1t was thought
that she would die last night, and the meet
ing OF the Commissioners was postponed in
consequence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
The MARQUIS, BIunder.

A rather vulgar parsonage. who had been
created marquis few months previous to
our story, managed to get himself invited to
a court ball. The new-1edged marquis could
not contain himself for joy, and exhaled
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
MONDAY. April 8.
stmr CITY OF New York, johnson, is days from
Panama, etc; pass and mdse, TO Pacific Mall ) Co.
Domestic Ports.
NOYO-Arrived APR 3-Stmr Scotia, hence Apr l
ASTORtA-Saied apr 3-Stmr Homer, for San
Francisco.
RIO DE JANEIRo-Arrived Apr 3-Stmr Catania,
from Philadelphia.
BoSToN-Arrived apr 3-stmr Pavonia, from
Liverpool.
BREMEN-Arrived APR 3-stmr weimar, from
Baltimore.
GLAsGow-Arrived Apr 3-stmr State Of Cali
fornia. from ew York.
soUTHAMPToN-Arrived Apr 3-Stmr Ems, I'm
New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived Apr 3-Stmr Kaiser Will
helm, from Bremen; stmr Servia from Liverpool
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04

numbers daily than they are now doing.
will leave enough of the Mongols subject
TO deportation to crowd Angel Island and
I'LL good big fleet of ships besides.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
An EmbezzIing Clerk.

W. w. Brtton. clerk of the Benton Con-
solldated Mining Company. was taken be-
fore Judge JOachimsen yesterday and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
hat Is Sought After

Exactly What Is Sought After.
A safe, reliable, not repulsive remedy that can b
taken without interfering with business or peasur
or disorganzing the system. Such is in SimmoR
Liver Regulator. purely Vegetable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
''Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life lWav.o

There are 125. 00O. coo hens in this country.
which lay every year 6.OO0. GOO. 900 eggs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04

proud satisfaction at every pore. Casting an
Oympian glance around the ro0lD' ne
Glanced to spy among the ladies the tall,
angular figure of an elderly matron, with
compressed lips. as though afraid of vast
ing her breath, and as lean as lath. She
was leaning on the arm of young gentle
man. "W no is that nanny-goatY' said the
noble lord TO gentleman who was standing
beside him. And the latter replied with Il
knowing smile: THAT nanny-goat is the
ambassador of s., the mother of the kid
who is giving her his arm and the wife of
the old buck who has the honor of speaking
with your eycelency."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
DRY GOODS.

!. We've received some
:, beautiful novelties in our
:. A TT Department. We
!: can't say much about 'em
3 for we haven't room, but
), we want you to call and
!. see 'em. You can get a.
:. better idea that way than
:, as though we should write
ga book devoted to 'em.
:. These are hints
Il FANCY WOODEN WARE. IN NEW !
:. SHAPES AND PRETTY CoLORINGs. /
= Catch Ais. 45c each.
=, Key Racks from ] &c to $50 each
~ Pin Cushions, 10: to 25c each.
:. Towel Rings, from zoe to 45c per set.
:, Sponge Holders from 4Oc to 81 90 each.
: Combined Towel Rings and Sponge Hold 4
!. ers, 75c TO 81 so per set.
:, FANCY PRINTED sATINs. 81 inches wIde' 4
: beautiful patterns and color effects.
:, 81. 50 a Yard. |
:, FANCY BROCADED PLUSHES, "a inches (,
:, wide, neat designs and cOlorIngs,
). $2.25 a Yard. |,
= FANCY BROCADED SILKS so inch. for !
- Sofa Pillows Table Squares and Scarfs !
= heavy quality,
: $500 a Yard.
:. Hand-Embroidered Cow
:. ers, Doylies, Scarfs and |,
!. Squares, all prices, linen
:, open work and hand EN-
:, broidered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-04
DIED.


Barrett. Charles Kennedy C. p.
Cow ell. Theodore AIaUhewsou. William
Calnan, Mrs Bella MOrrissey. Michael
Carlisle. Hannah z. Nellis, James
Donovan, Mary O'Brien, John
Flynn, ERtelle f. Parnau, Louis A.
Gibeau. Nine. oliver RIghinI, Luis
Hagen. Robert SOmmers Lizzie
hlIZ, johanna SchwarZ, Sophie
SChacht. NettiB
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18

County" jail, ,and furnishing report
81 on our esteemed New Ulm ccntem
porary, with material for personal at
tacks, belongs. to . peculiar class Of
reformers, as..evidenced by little bill
against this county for eight days
service as stenographer during the
last term. Mr.. Eckstein only served
seven days. He was not here the first
day, and an estimable young lady act
ed in his stead. He gets $40 per day.
We understand he gave the lady SIS
for her work. We are again forcibly
reminded of the story of the man that
carries sharpfknife. and must also
confess our surprise, knowing Judge
Webber as we'll as we do as man of
superlative honesty and integrity that
he would permit even this small leak
age to go on right under the judicial
bench.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18

An exchange asks: eff Knute Mel
son was SO anxious to exercise his veto
power for the good of the payers,
why should he not have vetoed that
$1,000 appropriation to the reporters
of the daily papers?" We presume
it was for the same reason that he did
not veto the appropriation made to
defray the expense of publishing the
session laws in the various newspapers
of the state, i. e., he thought the re-
porters had done that much work for
the state and were entitled to their
pay just as much as the newspapers of
the state would be entitled to $35, ZOO
as soon as they should have com plet-
ed the work of publishing the laws
Lac qui Parle Press.
For the benefit of the unknown ex-
change, and Editor Farnham, of the
Pre- IS, whose views we concur in, we
will say that the Governor has moth
ing to do with the reportorial appro-
priation. 1t is taken out of the legis-
lative expense fund, the orders signed
by the officers of the house that pass
es the resolution, audited by the State
auditor, and cashed by the State
treasurer. The Governor does not
see it at all. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1898.
c. ALEXANDER FRANCOIS.

In the grave should be buried the
prejudices and passions born in con-
fict. In the presence of death the
good man judges as he would be
judged. He knows that men are only
fragments that the greatest walk in
shadow, and that faults and failures
mingle with the lives of all. In the
circumscribed circles sof small COM
munity, where business and personal
jealousies are conjured up by some
arch fiend we are too apt to judge
harshly of our political and business
rivals. With G. Alexander Francois
let us for once bury our personal diff
ferences and Judge of the man as we
hope to be Judged Let us turn back
to his commencing business here with
F. w. Philbrick, and look at the young
man with his daring enterprise, his
restless spirit; his commencement of
business under the firm name of G. A.
Francois & Co., land his untiring efforts
in building up one of the largest mer-
camille establishments in the city.
Let us give Mr.. Francois credit for
the venture of constructing the finest
business block in the city, and open
ing the only steam heated hotel west
of Mankato. Let us not doubt his un-
swerving devotion to Redwood county
and Redwood Falls, and we shall have
judged of the business man correctly.
And as he lived, he died. Proudly
he entered the darkness or the dawn
called Death. Unshrinkingly he
passed beyond our horizon, beyond
the twilight's purple hills, beyond the
utterance of human harm or help, to
that vast realm of silence or of joy
where the innumerable dwell, leaving
with us the memory of a brave, i'm
perious, honest man, who bowed alone
to death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
DONNELLY AND FISH.
The Former Accuses the Latter of
Selling Out His Influence.

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly and "Doc''
Fish are at war, Donnelly accusing
"Doc" of having received several
thousand dollars from Republican
campaign managers during 1890 80,
for his influence in the Great West,
against Owen and Donnelly. "Doc"
Fish is commencing a $4,000 libel
suit against Donnelly, and if Doc
dares to push it, which we do not
think he does, there will be some fun.
Says Donnelly to Fish:
"You are either an honest man or a
rascal. Every man is one or the
other. If you are the former I have
done you an injustice. If you are the
latter have done you scant justice.
If you are an honest man your charges
should have weight with all honest
men. If you are scoundrel no one
should waste time noticing you.
without any desire, therefore, to
injure you or insult you, but with in
tent to establish in a court of justice
your real character, whatever it is,
and for the purpose of protecting the
cause of reform in this state from evil
influences, plainly, distinctly and
unequivocally charge that you, Everett
w. Fish, otherwise known as Doctor
Fish, while editing and claiming to
own newspaper called the Great
West, an alleged anti-monopoly,
reform, Alliance and Peoples party
paper, engaged in contest for the
rights of the people against the mis-
government caused by the Republican
and Democratic parties, and especially
by the former, have, at different times
and especially during the campaign
of 1890 and 1892, while pretending to
support the reform ticket, taken large
sums of money, amounting in aggregate
to several thousand dollars, from
prominent Republican politicians or
the officers of the Republican state
central comm ittee.
81 make this charge deliberately,
and invite you to begin proceedings
against me for libel, and make oath,
as you will have to do in such legal
proceedings, that this charge is not
true. You say have an income OF
500 week from my books. You
will, therefore, have no trouble in col
lecting whatever damages the court
may award you. If I have wronged
you you will reimbursed; if 1 have
not, you will take your chances in
going to the penitentiary for perjury
| Let tire issue be squarely joined, and
let the Peoples party ascertain,
beyond controversy, whether am a
slanderer or you are dishonest man
"Do not reply to this by further
abuse. That will prove nothing.
Begin your proceedings at once, and
push them to trial.
eff you do not do SO, you will admit
! the truth of the charges I have made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
HOLDS ITS own.
General Business Bears Up Well Despite
Numerous Failures.

General Business Bears Up Well Despits
Numerous Failures.
NEW YORK, May 13.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
1.-THE smash in the industrial stocks week
ago, the failure of some firms and of the Ma.
tionai Cordage company and the largest decline
in stocks known in any week since 1873, have
been followed by surprisingly little disturbance.
Business has shown remarkable soundness and
strength under such strain. Bank failures at
Chicago and Indianapolis and rumors OF others
reject large losses through Chicago specula-
tons in real estate and grain, and at Indianap-
oils through the failure of the Premier Steel
company, but commercial credits are not as vet
materially affected. Interior money markets
are growing tighter and more cautious, but no
such stringency is yet seen as to check general
trade. which appears to have improved. I'm
easiness is caused at indianapolis by the failure
OF steel works and a bank and money is close
At Detroit collections and prospects are lit
tie better.
"The volume of trade at Chicago is satisfac-
tory, though somewhat disturbed by financial
troubles, and retail distribution is not up to ex-
pectations. There is a heavy demand for money
and accommodations are somewhat difficult,
collections being SLOW Receipts of wheat are
very large, $50 per cent above last years.
Milwaukee reports close collections and
money scarce At Minneapolis trade improves
The flour output is large, with heavy foreign
sales. st. Paul reports rapid seeding, favora.
BILE weather and improving trade The volume
of trade at St Louis is heavy, shoe factories
working extra time, and trade in dry goods is
excellent, with easy collections
Speculation has lifted wheat two cents.
though the crop report is less gloomy than was
expected. Corn has slightly advanced and pork
products largely. Cotton is unchanged, exports
in April having been 50, 100000 less in value and
100000 pounds less in quantity than last year.
Oil is one and one-half cents lower exports also
declining. All exports from New York have
been e, 100 600 less for the last two weeks than
last year. while imports show an increase Of
IS, 600 for one week of May.
while the failures in the United States and
Canada for the week were go in number,
against 175 last year, and in the United States
alone 275 against 49, there were only eleven
with rating over 100000. From $500 600 to $500.
700 there were five from $500 OO0 to $500 600 only
two, one from $4,000 to $50. COO and two with
rating over 100000 Considering the extraor
binary pressure in stock and money markets
the report indicates greater soundness than
could have been expected