davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-03
AFTER FRESH AIR.
Thousands Enjoy a Day in
- the Country.
The Pleasure Steamer Rosalie Will
Make Her Debut in the Ferry
Business To-Day.

San Francisco went out for an airing
yesterday.
During the forenoon every train and
ferry boat which left the city was crowded
with people. and at one time it seemed as
though every man, woman and child was
bent on DESERVING the town.
Fully 10000 people went across the bay
into Marin, Alameda and neghboring
counties. and every sort Of a pleasure-place
was OYerrun.
Mill Valley, Tamalpias. Laundry Farm
and Piedmont were the scenes o hundreds
OF private picnics, while III Campo, which
was reopened as pleasure resort, was
well patronized.
Then there were any number of tramp
ing parties out.
These people who stir about early Sun
day morning and start for walk over the
hills are the ones who really enjoy the
country.
For good. wholes ONE exercise there is
not hing like long tramp, and when 1t Is
taken through the prettiest bits Of scenic
country imaginable it becomes even more
ENJOYABLE.
The trails which lead toward Grizzly
Peak, Lake Chabout. Walnut Creek. Point
Bonita, Tamalpais summit and Bolinas
Ridge were traverSed by many jolly
trampers' party, and numerous were the
stories of adventures that persons who
had enjoyed at least one day in the c0un-
try were telling on the homeward- bound
ferry last evening.
OF course there were number OF per-
sons who started out with bundles and
baggage. They were bent on making the
most of three days rest. which had been
granted them principally through the
efforts of THE CALL.
The Rosalie starts to-day under the au-
spices Of the new ferry company. The
facilities for carrying passengers and
freight will be greatly facilitated, it being
estimated that the Rosalie is the finest
and fastest boat on the bay at present.
The travel on the opposition boat yester-
dav was quite large. more persons apply
ing for passage in the morning han could
be accommodated.
Wright, Bowen & Co. and Henson are
going to establish an agency at East Cape
for their whaling and sealing fleet and to-
day the Emily Schraeder will start north
with cargo Of supplies and building ma
terial for the place. 1t will also carry
along ten Portuguese fisherman who will
be located permanently at the place.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
TO HER MEMORY.
The Funeral of Catherine
Critics.
With Hearts and Hands and Sweet
Blossoms Her Friends Paid
Final Tribute.

The remains of Mrs. Catherine Critics
were tenderly placed in the receiving
vault at Cypress Lawn Cemetery yester-
day. Brief funeral services were held at
an undertaking parIor at II o'clock. The
funeral was private. the bereaved husband
desiring neither display nor publicity.
Friends and relatives-the majority of
them ladies from this city, Oakland aud
Alameda-assembled at the hour named.
There were numerous floral tributes kind
remembIances from neighbors and friends
and tokens of love and sympathy from
relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson CT Oak
land delivered brief address, in which
she dwelt particularly upon the uplifting
of the human race through the unity of
mankind.
Some one must suffer for the rest of
u.s." she said, "for what we have done in
our lives, and for what we have not done; ;
the sorrow Tor it all must fall upon some
one of US. We are one great whole, the
individual being only part of one uni
versaI Family. we must realize that love
and kindness and gentleness must go out
effect upon all mankind, just as the pain
and sorrow and suffering of the world
must be borne by thTndividual."
Tie pall-bearers, selected from the CO.
workers of the bereaved husband. escorted
the remains, at the conclusion OF the ser
vices, to the Townse ud-street depot and
thence to Cyress Lawn Cemetery in
San Mateo County. There all that was
mortal OF Catherine Critics was placed In
the vault of the pretty little chapel on the
hillside
The remains were embalmed to await
the completion of the new cromatory. a t
which time the body will be Moderated
The morning call., 1893-07-03
HAPPY PICNICKERS.
The Members of St. Patrick's Alli-
anCe Enjoy an Outing.


The very pleasing and ever popular
melody. Come Back to Erin" foated on
the air and played in the branches of the
trees yesterday at Shell Mound Park.
where the happy face of many a fair
daughter of the Green Isle was seen as
she danced or promenaded with some one
of Erin's sons.
land how are you?" was the hearty
and pleasing greeting one young lass gave
a young man, "and," she added, tits a
grand day for the Golden Gate Alliance
picnic"
THAT it is." was his reply, ''and il I
had only shamrock IN my nutton-hole Ia
Gladstone POLKA" and the pair. happy In
each others company. whirled down the
hall to mixture of Irish airs known as
the "Gladstone home-rule dance"
The picnic was the eleventh annual out
ing of the st. Patrick's Alliance No. 2 of
California. and the picnckers enjoyed
themselves thoroughly with the races,
married and single, and for which many
useful and really valuable prizes were
donated by friends OF the society. Dane
ing was kept no until after the sun had
set and some of the visitors had the pleas
ure of witnessing genuine Irish jig.
danced in true old country fashion, with
lasnins of Xxx at so much glass emo
pewter allowed') and corn-cob pipes in
lieu of the casey Dublin Clay"
''Is reminds me-" said an elderly gentle
man from the old country. ''of the time l
used to go to the fairs and see meself hav-
ing a wonderful time with the old and the
young"
John Ganey was in charge of the COM
mittee of arrangements, with Thomas c..
81 a
Mckeon as chairman, Of the committee on
games
The morning call., 1893-07-03
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
London Preparing for the Great
Event.
Tuesday to Be the Gala Night at the
Opera-England Is Loyal
Still. =: =.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

LONDON. July 1.-The Prince of: Wales
| has decided to change the night of the
gala opera performance in honor of the
royal wedding, from Thursday of this
week to Tuesday, owing to the difficulty the
ladies and gentlemen in court dress will
experience in reaching Covert Garden
when the streets are thronged by the
crowds viewing the Examinations. This
change is most popular. as it enables the
Duke of York aud the Princess May to at.
tend. The whole family of the Prince of
Wales. the Czarewitch. Prince and Princess
henry of Prussia, the King and Queen of
Denmark, the Tecks. Fife and many other
royalties and notables will be present.
The Prince has chosen Gounod's Romeo
ct Juiette" for the performance. with the
De Reszkes, Plancon, Melba and De Lucia
10 the cast. -
The royal box will be greatly enlarged
and upholstered in white silk ana satin.
caught up by festoons of white roses and
orange blossoms. Each tier of boxes will
rise on a veritable bank of flowers and
palms. Blocks of ice Illuminated by cleo
trio lights with rejecting mirrors will cool
the atmos sphere and add brilliancy to the
scene. The saloon will be transformed
into a reception-room, opening into the
royal box. Seats are already at a pre-
MUM. ;:
The Prince of Wales garden party next
Wednesday in honor of the wedding will
be one of the most brilliant gatherings for
years past. Two thousand invitations.
have been issued to royalties, ambassadors,
Cabinet Ministers. etc.
The wedding presents are TO be exhibited
at Marlborough House, and the Queen
will be present.
London is and will for some days re-
main a huge carpenter-shop. The streets
of the West End and to the east as far as
the route of next THURSDAYS procession
extends are in possession of the working
classes. Stands, balconies, seats inside
and outside of shops and clubs, are every
where being erected. =:
The passage of the royal bride and
bridegroom will not be imposing as
pageant, but the sentiment OF loyalty
which still prevails among large classes in
this country makes the royal wedding an
affair of public interest and sym athy.
The Duke of York is popular as sailor
Prince and as the next heir but one to the
throne, which the people of England
would not yet Willingly see overthrown.
Princess May is popular as a sufferer by
last years catastrophe and on her own &C.
count. A pretty girl with pretty man.
ners IS always popular.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

tournament at Phil Ryan's court, the
opening games of which will be played
next Sund ay. The proprietor has offered
two handsome gold and silver medals as
trophies to be contested for by the local
talent. and. judging by the number OF
entries already made. the tournament VIII
not close tor several weeks. ~
The drawing of teams VIII take place
Wednesday night at the court. and the
players are expected to be ready for the
call Of time next Sunday.
An unusually large crowd hlled the
benches at Phil Ryan's court yesterday
and witnessed some good events.
Among the opening doubles Prayed was
a good point game between Vo2elsang, the
Twin Peaks champion, and Faust. who
defeated Sarcander and Murray in tw 0
straight bouts. Score: 15-12, 15-12
Connolly and Tay next defeated Vogel-
sang and Nelson. Score: 15--1O, 10-15,
15-4.
Daley and Jaime next defeated Walsh
and Kelleher with case in two straight
bouts Score: 1910, 15-12.
A novel game between Cashin and
Kearnev and Perrine and Dubenay, two
French players, followed.
An essentially French game, which diff
fers considerably from the Irish game,
was played over dead line three fe ct
from the floor of the court. under which a
ball cannot be killed. Despite, the fact
that the cumbersome leather scoops were
used, Cashin and Kearney easily defeated
the Frenchmen at their own game. al
though they were only novices at that
form of playing. Score. 30-24, 1915.
All entries for the tournament must be
made during the week, as no names Will
be entered after next Saturday, when the
books will be closed.
A fair crowd of spectators witnessed
some good sport at the Union court.
In the doubles Griffin and Leary de-
feated Tierney and Mullin. Score: 15-9.
1913.
Condor and Kelly defeated McDermott
and Pennoyer. Score: 1913. 15-l1.
Pennoyer and Kelly next defeated G.
Hutchinson and Kelly. Score: 15-9, 10 Is,
15-6.
John Riordan defeated Condor and G..
Hutchinson in a well-played triple hand-
cap, in which good points were made.
Score: 1871. 21-14. 21-1l.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
=
Crushed Between Cars:

" Martin Burke. an employe of the South.
ern Pacific Com pany.: residing at 443
Clementlna street. met with a serious
accident last night which will MAIN him
for life.
:: Burke is employed: as yard man in the
freight yards: at Fourth and Townsend
streets, and was engaged in coupling ears
when he caught his right. hand between
the bumpers, crushing. itterr bly,. 800. I.
The injured man was taken to the Re-
ceivng Hospital,. where Assistant Police
Surgeons Cotfman and Berry amputated
the middle and index fingers, which were
crushed to a jelly. .s....:
Although Burke's wounds are not dam
gerous. his: hand was otherwise so badly
injured that he will permanently lose the
use Of it, -:
The morning call., 1893-07-03
RACKET, NET AND BALL.
Some Great Tennis at San Rafael
TODAY.

There will be more lawn tennis at San
Rafael to-day than you can shake stick
at, and the games all promise to be good
ones. too
The weak players were weeded out on
the fgst-day and the remaining contestants
are all Candidates for championship honors.
Only the morning programme has thus
far been arranged. but 1t includes several
sets which:ought to prove quite lively.
First, Allison and Wherefore will
meet and thefsing star will be given all
opportunity to- show what he can do
against an. expert. OF course no enc ex-
pects him to win. but then the same feel
ing existed, when he met Tom Magee,
WHOM he defeated with ease.
The second sets will be between De
Long and Sam Hardy and ought to prove
The most exciting one of the tournament.
Both boys are looked upon as favorable
winters of the trophy and are by far the
best general players entered this year.
In tennis circles at San Rafael there is
an inclination shown to pick Hardy as the
winner but there is nothing to justify the
ch1ce.:,
De Long plays equally as brilliant a
game as his opponent, and has perhaps
had about. as much experience.
Summer Hardy also plays in the fore
norm. .~"-<.
::He meets Mallory, from whom he ought
to. wiz with ease, but then this promises to
be a season of surprises, and the Hardy
Mallory match may prove one.
Driscolf. the star of Saturdays PLAYING
also has d. set scheduled Tor this morning
tbs with.G6Orge Whitney, and is likely TO
pr0ve:a cake walk" for the Oakland man.
Driscoll in the opinion of many, is 60
Ing to come pretty near finishing at the
head OF the procession, and in consequence
his playing Will attract considerable atten-
ton. The. Hardy boys and De Long re
thought to be the "only ones on the
grounds who can give him hard fight
Harry Stetson and FernaId will also play
what bids fair to be an exciting game.
+. SGetson is the least bit rusty. but then il
is thought that he can make things lively
for EerDald..
The:+sets~ for the afternoon will not he
erran ged:until: after the morning games
have =been aged off, but there's one thing
: certain. and that is that DR.. Seager will
:: play: -, = =.
de will have TO- 90 up againsta crack,
for there will not be a weak man left, aud
then Just. hoy close. he will come to prov
Ing a dark horse can be easily determined.
:: -. Ihurst0n will also: try again and per-
haps show. up:in great FORM. as he has en-
tirely recovered from the: fatigue of his
long Journey.
This evening there will be-, no set pro-
gramme carried .ont at hotel, but In
stead driving parties Will. be III: order. A
number OF 'drags have: been procured and
some jolly Times are assured.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
JUSTICE AT JUNEAU.
A Man Acquitted of rIurder Threat
ened With Lynchinp.

SEATTLE, July 2.-Among the passen-
gers on the City of Topeka, which arrived
from Alaska to-day. was Jack Dalton, ex-.
plorer, who killed Dan McInnis at Chlcat
last winter and was acquitted of the muir.
der by jury. When the verdict was an
nounced an Indignation meeting was held
in Juneau last Sunday and Dalton was
given three days to leave the Territory
under the penalty of being lynched.
Every member OF the jury was likewise
ordered to leave town.
Dalton says that be did not have to
leave juneau, but that certain pressing
business called him to San Francisco and
that he will return TO juneau in about six
weeks. United States Marshal Porter dis
charged two deputies who were charged
by Juneau citizens as assisting in packing
the Jury. =.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

country without fear of having their
peace disturbed by bolsterous characters.
The excursionists had music going and re-
turning on the Ukah. On the grounds
Blum's band rendered some choice must
cal selections. All who attended were
we'll pleased. and an expression by one of
the excursionists conveyed the sentiment
of all 1t was: 'If the Sunday excnr-
sions to El Campo are to be as this one has
been then Ell Campo is the place to which
all families should CO." The managers
will do all in their power to keep up the
reputation the place gained yesterday.
on the coast. 1t certainly ought to be
such, for it is the most beautiful picnic
ground within twenty miles of the city.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

the mines is gold. All have some gold and
in only few cases does silver predomi-
nate.
Late DEVELOPMENTS show that the pros
pect is that there will be no damaging sus-
pensions. Frederick Irwin, superinten-
dent of the Black Jack. says that any
rumors in circulation as to the policy to be
pursued by this company are without foun-
dation. The mine is running as usual and
time alone will tell what action they shall
take.
Captain Plummer, general manager of
the Delamar mines, saws: The price of
silver effects us to less extent than most
properties. We could work proftably with
silver at so cents.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
PACIFICS,


1t should be mentioned that in this last
match. Cookson, the Pacific bowler, per-
formed a feat believed to be beyond
record. 1t was when he bowled Duggan.
The ball was somewhat short pitched, and
on the rise struck the off bail. The hal flew
through the air like an arrow and dropped
at no less distance than ia feet from ths
wicket The distance was accurately
measured. 1t is believed that the nearest
approach to this feat occurred some years
ago in Canterbury, England. where
bowler sent bail flying twenty-five yards.
Francisco club goes to San Jose to play
the Wanderers. 1t will be great match
and we'll worth witnessing. Sunday next
!: is open, but games are bel ing arranged.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
Grades to Be Changed.

Pacards notifying the property owners
In the district south OF the Park of
change of street grades in that section
have been posted at various places
through out the district.
The changes of grade are 10 be made on
II. /. Hugo and Carl streets and from
First to Seventh avenue in the Byfield
Tract. as that portion Of the city is desig-
mated on the city maps.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
The Hibernians' Picnic.

The twenty-fourth annual picnic under
the auspices of Division No. 2, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. will be held To-
morrow at Harbor View Park Tuliy' S
band and an Irish vioinist and piper will
be IN attendance at 9 A. NJ. Over 100
valuable gate and game prizes will be dis
tributed. and social. orderly time, in the
nature of family reunion. is guaranteed
by the management. Tickets may be pro-
cured at III Mission street. from the
members or at the park Office.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

In the second inning California made "a,
of which Heartfelt played grand cricket
for 49, Perry again scored with %, and
Arson made 10. For Alameda Randall
scored IS not ont in free style, and Brown
81. Ward Eaton effected another grand
catch in the long field. capturing +. b.
Hogue. Total, Ill for four wickets.
At Alameda the newly formed and for
midable San Franciscos somewhat easily
defeated the Pacifics. Some of the latter's
best men were playing upin Lake County,
and il is just barely possible that their
presence might nave tered the result.
However, the San FranclscoS are very
strong JUS: now. Robertson and Webster
were to the fore, as usual
San Francisco weEtin first with Webster
and Warren. The latter was soon out, but
Webster and Robertson got together and
were not separated for some time. How
ever. Webster was bowled when he had
made a. and Robertson fell to most ex
trabrdinary decision of leg before ever
seen in cricket field.
He had played the ball on to his pads.
His score. excellently played, was 40.
Purdey made II, and the whole side went
out for 104. For the Pacifics Sheath had a
good average. taking six wickets for 80
runs.
The Pacifcs went in and George Adam
played good, careful cricket for II. His
son, and he wasn't. 1t was the other fell
low. Price made Is. but the batting
lacked confidence, and the whole side went
out for 65. Robertson took seven wckets
for 80 runs.
The San Francscos went in again and
made JIG for six wickets before time was
called. OF these Warren made 20, DR..
Bowhill was not out with 90, Duggan made
II. and McIndoe 10; extras only &c. Fol-
lowing is the score If the first inning:
The morning call., 1893-07-03
AT Ell CAMPO.
A Good Attendance, a Quiet Day and
Everybody PLEASED.

Yesterday the magnificent pleasure
grounds at FL Campo were reopened under
new management. The announcement
that Sunday dancing would be dispensed
with and that the place would be con-
Quoted as family resort drew to it
great number OF people who discovered to
their intense delight that the promise had
been Bept. Those who attended were of
the better class of citizens, with their
wives or relatives, and went to placewheIe
they could enjoy day Of quietness in the
The morning call., 1893-07-03
AFTER THE MURDERER.
In Hot Pursuit of Sheriff Pascoe's
SLAYER.

GRASS VALLEY. July 2.-There are no
particular developments in the murder
case of Sheriff William Pascoe. The Off
GERS of the surrounding counties are dill
gent in their work and their efforts have
been rewarded by tracing the murderer TO
point near the border of Sierra County.
Under Sheriff Douglass and Sheriff Will
liam Conroy of Placer are confident that
they Will find the criminal soon, and they
think they have him located and will bag
their game before morning.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
BEHIND WICkETS.
Arson and His Effective
Bowling.
FIELDERS AMONG THE TREES
Alamedas and Pacifics Both Beaten
by the Rival Clubs From
a Golden Gate.

Arson of the CALIFORNIA; was proud
and happy man Yesterday. To have not
only saved his team from an ignominiOus
defeat at the hands of the formidable Ala
media club. but to have mainly through his
own efforts guided them to great and
glorious victory. caused his sunny counte.
nance to glow with satisfaction.
True, had the match been played out
the result might have been reversed, as in
the second inning the Alamedas woke up,
and when time was called they had made
Ill runs for four wickets, with only nine
runs to get to win. But the victory goes
to the CALIFORNIA; on the first inning and
they feel justly proud.
The manner of it was this: The Cali
fornias went IN first and their new man,
Heartfelt. who proves a great acquisition,
succeeded in notching thirteen before he
was run out. Arson made sixteen and
Perry played lucky inning of thirty
four. in which he gave four chances. He
hit hard. too. for he knocked two balls
clear over the fence for four. All were
out for ninety-eight.
When Alameda went in and Arson put
himself on to bowl ''lobs," each batsman
grasped his willow and smiled as he
thought of the heat in store. The first one
from Arson was productive of 16, and the
second was very little better. But Ran
dali suddenly let out at one, and it went
sailing toward the trees. from which Ward
Eaton suddenly emerged and caught it.
One wicket for So Arson bowled Hogue
soon after. and Soman went IN. He
llayed we'll for Z. anti one to his fancy
came from Arson. Ge hit and the ball
rose from sight into the sky. But Ward
Eaton was somewhere in the trees, as
usual. and effected the grandest catch ever
seen on the ground.
Then panic ensued and the whole side
was got rid of for the humble total of Y.
CONSERVATION, of course. on one side and
uneoncealed delight on the other. Price
played good cricket for 10 before he fell
the last wicket. Arson had the astonish-
ing average of 7 wckets for 40 runs. and it
has been suggested to him that when next
he goes on to bow he had better have his
men percned up in the trees surrounding
the ground, as the scheme would be GER
tainly picturesque, if not effective. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The morning call., 1893-07-03
WILKES RUSSELL. KILLED..
The Famous Racer the Victim of an
Electric Storm:

FREEPoRT. Ill.,. July "A fearful rain
storm. accompanied by lightning. pre-
large stock barn of M: E. .McHery. at
Taylor's Driving Park, was struck by
lightning. and Wilkes Russell, the famous
PAGER. who had gone "a trial mile in: :09
and has arecord :of .2:15, was killed. He
was eight years old and valued at $50. 900.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
Off for Stockton.

VIsALIA. July. Fifty mem bers Of
Company E. National Guard, left for
Stockton this morning to celebrate the
Fourth.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
Mrs. Fox Deposed.

Mrs. M. Fox: a nurse at the County
Almshouse. has been deposed by order of
the Board Of Health. The cause Of her
removal was the use of harsh names to
the unfortun ate inmates. The duties she;
performed are now being attended 10 by
Mrs. M. Blake. !: . =.
The morning call., 1893-07-03
HE PLAYED POKER.

A Young Man Who Lost Money and
Committed Suicide.
SANTA BARBARA. July 2.-Arthur
Weiner, drug clerk, aged 81, suicided
last night by taking strychnine. Weiner
had lost some of his employers money at
a poker game. and rather than confess
took his life. His parents are said to live
at San Luis Obispo.
The morning call., 1893-07-03

Down a Shaft seventy-Five Feet.
SAN ANDREAs, July John Mandich,
ap Austrian, fell seventy-five feet down
the main shaft of the Stickel's mine at
Angels Camp early this morning, and the
doctors say he cannot possibly recover. He
is unmarried and about 40 We ars of age. /: