davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-22
HAYNE GIVES UP.
Trout and SeaWell Will
Keep Their Seats.
Scott Gains Eleven Votes in the Con-
test for Sheriff-GainS and
Losses TO Date.

The counting of the votes in Judge Stacks
court in the contest for Sheriff and Judge,
progressed yesterday, ana the precincts
from the Eleventh to the Sixteenth OF the
Thirty-first District and the First Precinct
of the Thirty-second were gone through.
The result was that in the Eleventh Pre-
cinct McDade lost one vote; in the Twelfth
Precinct there was nc change; In the Thir-
teenth McDade lost six and Scott gained
fonr; in the Fourteenth Precinct McDsde
gained one and Scott gained two; ia the
Fifteenth Precinct McDade gained five,
Scott lost two; in the Sixteenth Precinct
McDade lost two and Scott gained one.
In the First Precinct OF the Twenty
second McDade lost two and Scott gained
one. in the same precinct Hayne gained
six and lost four, Seawell gained six and
lost ten, Trout gained twenty eight and lost
one.
Attorney George d. Boyd interposed at
this stage OF the count 10 say that his client
had been led to demand a recount for the
judgeship on unreliable information. and
asked to be allowed to withdraw from the
contest
Judge Slack then ordered judgment to be
entered in favor of Judges Seawell and
Trout with costs against Hayne covering
the amount already paid into court oy the
latter during the progress OF the recount.
The figures showed that HayHe and Seawsll
had each gained about thirty votes.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

four feeees Of wool weighing 50 pounds,
are among the next commodities which
catch the eye before It falls upon the noun
tain Of canned goods and the artistic arch Of
pipes, bricks tiling. etc, on the east side.
IN reply 10 inquiries the committee in
charge state the exhibit contains every
product but fax, which by some oversight is
lacking.
The space occupied BY the exhibit is 100
by 80 feet, and the walls throughout are
prettily decorated with designs in dried
leaves, dried roses, vases Of grasses, etc.
arranged by Mrs. Odbert.
The stone arch leading into the central
jelly rotunda Is constructed Of rock from
Folsom, and just outside lie sample blocks
from Michigan Bar on the American River
Considerable credit is won by the exhibit
OF apples, lemons and pears. OF the coed
grain there are no less than forty sacks,
representing as many varieties.
One OF the most striking fruit designs in
the Pavilion is the lile-slZe locomotive en-
CINE on the south side Of the center and eX-
actly opposite the windmill.
1t is realistic copy of railroad loco
motive, the lines being worked in oranges
lit up at night by brilliant incandescent
globes.
There it stands on real rails, laid upon a
solid rOadbed. its blue-lined cab and It's
steam-gauge fitting and big railroad bell
ahead looking very attractive and al
together representing whole lot Of work.
Ingenuity and money.
Therefore, it was no wonder that this
particular exhibit won for Sacramento
County the second premium for the most
artistic display. Sacramento is peculiarly
the home OF Calfornia's only railroad, so
the design was specially appropriate.
Ii was conceived and finally carried out
by Z. 5. Tomblin, Captain T. 3. Hall and
Joseph Dillman. OF that city. An architect
was engaged and elaborate plans ware
drawn to scale. by means of which the
wooden framework was made In Sacra-
ment0. costing over $500, the full exhibit
cost being $1,000.
Most OF the oranges are from Sacramento
and OraDgeville. The 0rnamentation on
the sides is done in prunes and the SCROLL
work in walnuts, aprlcots. peanuts, raisins
and lemons.
The cab was fitted up for ladies' recep-
tion, and then II. P. Rowley was appointed
engineer which Office he holds to general
satisfaction, as be is careful to have his
charge on time and in good trim.
The engine is placarded to belong TO the
n. c. G. B. r. R.. which Is interpreted to
mean Northern California Citrus Belt Rail-
road.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
CHILDREN DANCE.
Mrs. Ada Clark'S Pupils
Graduate.
ALMOST IN FARMLAND.
The Pretty Picture Presented by the
Dancing of Scores of Children
at the Academy.

The graduating exercises of Mrs. Ada
Clark's Dancing Academy occurred last
night.
more delightful picture it would be hard
to find than that presented by the clever
dancing Of those score or two of children.
Boys and cir 8. fully fifty of them. sprang
deity upon their toes at word from Mrs.
Clark. poised for an instant with arms
dropped gracefully above their heads. then
dropped with animation into the intricate
figures of their dances.
The picture scarcely lacked detail to
make it complete. The center of the room
for more than forty feet square was re-
served for the dancers, and here crash had
been placed above the carpet to facilitate
the fantastic trippings of the little ladies.
From the gas fixtures about the room and
the chandeliers in the center hung garlands
of smllax and ivy, intertwined with pale
lemon and pink silk
At the end of the room opposite the en-
trance was arranged an arch OF Ivy and
vines. Beneath the arch the piano had
been placed. and at its side stood Mrs. Clark
critically observing the results OF last years
training and generously applaudlng the per-
formances of her pupils.
The dancing room Is large and commodl-
Gus, and yet there was not even standing
room left by the time tn first dance was
begun last night.
Only two children graduated. They were
not more than or 10 years old. but they
had been three years with Mrs. Clark and
were we'll worthy of the honor of a gradu-
alton.
The entire school participated In the ex-
ercises and shared with the graduates the
applause of the audience and the common
dation of The teachers.
AS the two little girls finished their dane
ing, beautiful floral camelias and chrysan-
themums, bouquets of violets and packages
of books and sweetmeats were gallantly
handed them by the little boys of the
school.
Mrs. Clark spoke few words of regret at
parting with them, and wished them much
pleasure and success all through their lives.
The little girls bowed low as they received
their presents and answered their teacher
with expressions of thanks for her kind
ness and sorrow at leaving her, presenting
her at the same time with some tokens of
esteem and love.
The costumes OF the children were re-
markably beautiful. They were creations
of gauZe and silk. delicate and dainty in the
extreme. Roses and yiolets were arranged
In the tiny dresses and lent TO the little
dancers, with their flowing hair and child
ish faces, an atm osphere and wltchery OF
their own fairyland.
Little boys in sailor suits went gracefully
through the hornpipe. The girls cOntented
themselves with the intricacies of the bal
let. Every new feature of fancy dancing
was easily tripped OFF last night.
MIS-. Clark was overwhelmed with con-
gratulatlons at the success OF her exercises.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
LUCKY SVEN WREN.
The Tramp Has Secured Pass to
China,

The Tramp Has Secured Pass to
China.
Sven Wren. the amateur tramp who is
trotting around the world on the free list. IS
getting on as well in this city as he has
been doing in the best places he has struck.
He is delighted with the place, and although
he has no necessity to suffer from the want of
the most comfortable clothes and good
food, he says their absence would be less
felt here than anywhere be has been.
He is In possession of ticket for
Hong Kong, which he, as usual, procured
without money. For this he has TO thank
John Simpson, the Danish Consul. He
starts for China on Tuesday. January "a.
as irst-cass saloon passenger.
AT present he is stopping at the Yosemite
House, where he is getting his lodgings free
OF charge. and he has the best meals the
house can supply at the same price from
dining-saloOn on Post street. He is seeing
ali the sights and visiting whatever places
of amusement he desires without DecuniaTy
advantage 10 the pr0priet0rs or loss TO him.
self. and on Saturday night formed one OF a
dinner party especially invited TO meet him
at the house OF local Danish resident. Be-
fore leaving the city he will cross the bay
and see what is to be seen there, accompanied
by a friend who will ''pay the piper" and
"Set them up" when necessary.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
2qre>>lvvS ukIEN1e

building and is conveniently arranged on
either side of a central rotunda, provided
with chairs, and decorated with apparently
growing palm trees.
The walls of this rotunda are composed Of
Jelly glasses filed with vari-colored, clear
substance, which attracts all the house
wives that visit the Pavilion.
Four avenues, one at each cardinal point
of the compass. lead to the various products
and preparations, which make the exhibit
so attractive.
There are pyramids of wheat grain in
sheaf, bales of oat and alfalfa hay, twin
pumpkins, potatoes, onions, liquorice root.
artichokes, hOTse-radlS1, squashes, cab
bage, peppers, cucumbers, new potatoes,
celery, hops in bale and cluster, corn stalks
over twenty feet high. and every Kind OF
vegetable.
Sacramento has the only green pears in
the building. and this has created much
comment
One of her features is the array OF Jars
containing fruit put up for the Worlds Fair
at Chicago
MAYHEM station, Isleton. Perkins station.
Kirkland, American River, SuttervillP be-
sides Sacramento itself, are some of the dis
tricts creditably represented in that respect.
TIE preserved fruit to be seen was put up
by various ladies and wins favorable men
ton from all experienced IN such matters.
Mrs Colbert, wife of one of the committee in
charge. has special reason for pride in this
department
Mrs. G. H. Kerr OF Elk Grove has e nota-
bic exhibit all her own of figs, in which she
shows preserves. jam. marmalade, pickles,
crystallized, dried and ambroSis prepare
lions all of blue and SMYRNA figs. At the
State Fair she took the first premium for
figs.
Mrs. Shields shows some fine dried fruits
and close by are found oranges 14h inches
10 circumference, besides straw berries,
g0ospberries and other small fruits in jars.
One big jar holds branch of myrtle from
the State capital aud In another are some
of the largest green peas ever seen here.
Nuts are exhibited as grown by w. h.
Powell, Senator Reuter-. Charles Nuttall.
W. Greer and others, and are much ad-
mired.
Hard by are some specimens of woods,
cherry. cedar, mulberry, perslmmon. etc
Some chunks of petrifed wood from Alder
Creek, below Folsom, are appropriately
near.
Then the visitors walk amid the jars of
fruit again. and are told that there are no
less than 500 big jars and 700 jelly-glasses
in position.
Cheese. butter. honey. bacon. salt pork.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
IN THE SWIM.
The Largest Attendance Since the
Fair Opened.


Saturday Is always gala day al the Fair
and yesterday was NO exception to the rule.
People who have no chance to 20 during
the week make point of going on Satur-
day and it was dress parade" both after
noon and evening. The morning hours are
usually seized by those desiring TO specially
inspect the exhibits.
But to the crowds which filed the Pa
vilion later on the exhibits played second
fiddle TO the music, the excitement of per-
sonal meetings. the novelty Of fresh toilets
and the combinations Of friends to be
found on every side.
The Pavilion just now is great place for
starting baseless rumors of matrimonial en-
gagements. A young lady protested s:renu-
ously last night against her escort coming
to take her to the Fair the following evening.
Il intend to 20 with some new companion
every night" she said. "and then people
can't talkP'
The suggestion that they might talk" OF
her fckleness did not seem 10 diseoncert
her In the least. and such menace appar-
emily seemed less affrighting than the posi-.
billty OF being laid on the shelf as ZEN
gagged"
Cassasa's band distinguished itself YES
bers. The descriptive sketch to Sacramento
Gin honor Of the county whose day" i: was)
excited universal interest by its ingenuity.
and the comical piece in which the drums
Insisted upon coming in out OF place made
quite sensation. Several people thought
the disturbance among the bandsmen was
real, but the majority Of the visitors
grasped the Idea quickly and enjoyed 1t i'm
mensely.
Voting on the best exhibit In the Pavilion
from an artistic standpoint received a boom
last night. The idea took Ike wildfre and
1t being SacranentO's night the great ell
CINE received an additional number of
votes. But the Rock Of Ages" remained
ahead as will be seen by the following fig
ures: Placer County arch 435, Worlds Fair
building 3lS. Rock Of Ages" 1896, windmill
764. Sacramento County engine 1407, Arcade
building $40, gothic structure r.
The afternoon was characterized by the
number OF children brought to see the
show aad the little ones had a rare benefit
themselves.
There was a special excursion, too, from
Sonoma, and that particular exhibit was
overrun with home visitors. A very large
number Of interior residents were present
at the evening parade.
The management estimated that there
was the largest attendance, afternoon and
evening, OF any day since the opening and
every one appeared to be pleased with the
big show. The Exhibitors, including the
local specialists, are congratuating them
| selves on the success of the fair and augur-
| Ing even bigger results for the future.
The Pavilion will be closed to-day, but
! Tomorrow there will be special music as
The morning call., 1893-01-22

silk verv simply aud elegantly made; flow
ers. Gloire de Dion roses.
Miss Westerfeld. soft white cashmere Of
pale helio;rope silk; the corsage was EN-
broidered with gold thread and trimmed
with violets.
Miss Hug, diaphanous green gauze of the
palest shade draped over green silk.
Miss Lillian Eggers, rich cream colored
silk, heavily embroidered with gold.
Miss A. Lich teDberg, white gros-grain
silk, with gold embroidery on skirt and cor
sage.
Many of the other gowns were very rich
anGselegant.
Among those present were the Misses
Plagemann, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bruno, Mr..
and Mrs. Tourny, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan,
the Misses Joost, Miss Salz, the Misses
Meussdorffer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Volkman,
MIR. and Mrs. o. Muser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loewy, the Misses GundIach. Miss Anita
King, Miss Mary King, Consul Rosenthal
and Mrs. Rosenthal, Miss Nj. Franklin, DR..
and Mrs. Ptschl, Mr.. and Mrs. FTauenholZ.
Mrs. Paulsen, Miss Siegfred, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Schilling, Miss Corinne Cooke. Miss
Ada Schilling, Miss Paula Ehrenberg, Mr..
Albert Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Habenicht,
Mr. and Mrs. Dohrmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
berg. Miss Z. Kohler, Mrs. j. Ko5ey. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Berheau. Mr.. III. b. Russ, DR..
and Mrs. Kreulzmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
WesthOp, DR.. and Mrs. ArOnsteip, Mr. and
Mrs. X. Samson. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, Mr..
ana Mrs. W. Frank, Miss Elsie He0ht, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Haker, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Min
kels, the Misses Lewis, Miss L0upe. ETC.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
PERSONAL. NOTES.

James w. Sperry Is at the Occidental
j. X. Boyd OF Los Angeles is at the
Baldwin.
l.. Beuhs, merchant OF Fresno. is at the
Lick House.
H. B. Sharp of st. Helena is registered at
the California.
Colonel A. K Whittier Of San Jose is at
the Lick House.
Isaac Copeland. Valrato miner, arrived
at the Lick House yesterday.
w. ii. Post, an insurance man OF Stock
ton, is stopping at the California.
f. G.. Lusk, an attorney OF Chico. regis
tered at the Palace Hotel yesterday.
C.. III. Phillips, heavy land owner in
San Luis Obispo County. is at the Palace.
Daniel L. Hayes. Of the State penitentary
at Folsom, Is registered at the Occidental.
George Il. Katzenstein, a well-known
lawyer of Sacramento. is stopping at the
Lick House.
ID. b. Fairbanks OF Petaluma, and a
prominent banker in that city, is registered
at the Lick House.
w. A. Novels Of Sonora Is registered at
the Palace Mr.. Novels is largely inter-
ested in mining in the southern part of the
Stale
The morning call., 1893-01-22

Attic end of last week THE CALL al
lotted an evening TO each Of the six counties
exhibiting ct the Pavilion.
The directors of the Mechanics Institute
and Northern Citrus Belt Fair eagerly vel
coined the idea, the other city papers ac-
cepted the assignment. and each day oil last
week saw some county held up prominently
before the people Of the city and State.
The sixth county listed was Sacramento
which received the place of honor last
evening.
One of the Sacramento managers said
Yesterday: "The action OF The CALL ID
distinguishing us for special notice IS greatly
appreciated.
1--WE have made known UP IN the county
that this was to be Sacramento day, and
also that It was by THE CALLS exertions
on our behalf that we are given an oppor-
tunity to be heard and seen.
Gas a result great many people have
come down from the Capital City to be
present to-day. and we are kept busy shak-
Ing hands with acquaintances
well. we are by no means ashamed OF
our showing. and will be glad to welcome
ali who come % see Us.
In the evening the big orange locomotive
and the general exhibit received more at
tention than ever previously. and the en-
CINE particularly gained a lot of votes in
the baloting for the most artistic exhibit in
the Pavilion.
About P. NJ George B. Katzenstein, the
master of ceremonies. assembled the tender
Of the Sacramento engine and addressed
the people.
de referred to the gracious weather in
California, contrasting ii to the ce-bOund
conditions in New York, where the harbOr
Is frozen over, and the Dineteen-degrees-
below-zero State Of Missouri, where people
are being frozen to death. Sacramento was
to be congratulated on the attendance on
this occasion.
Sacramento was prineely principally,
covering e68 square miles and watered by
the great Sacramento and three other rivers.
1t boosted all classes of land and would
welcome all corners.
The speaker then introduced Hon. Jud c.
BTnsle, who made a most eloquent and
brOadminded address.
He said: I'VE are participating in a re-
The morning call., 1893-01-22
AMONG THE SOMALIS.
Pluck of an Unarmed Captain i'm
Threatening Crowd.


Captain F. G. Dundas of the royal navy,
who has just returned to England from his
expedition up the Juba River, tells of the
danger he faced among the SOmalis.
who are perhaps the most inveterate en-
emles OF the white race in Africa. The cap
tain assembled the river for 500 miles on the
little steamer Kenia II is the first time
this journey has been made since August
1865. when Baron Won der Decken attained
the same point. His vessel was wrecked
there, and the Baron and five of his Euro
pean colleagues were murdered by the
Somalis, only two OF the party escaping.
When the British Admiralty was conduct
Ing soundings and mapping the coast line
of East Africa the indomitable Somalis sat
by the thousands along the beach, silently
watching operations and making no hostile
movement unless the white men undertook
to land. On such occasions the Somalis
plainly told them that IL they landed they
would be killed TO a man. 1t was the same
people whom Dundas and his little party
encountered as they assembled the Juba
The morning call., 1893-01-22
For the California Reception-Room.

On the evening Of the 31st inst. there will
be ladies' night entertainment by the
Olympic Club. This will be for the benefit
of the reception-room in the Woman's
building at the Worlds Fair. The follow
ing named have volunteered to take part in
the entertainment: Henry Heyman, mu-
steal director; Mrs. l.. Brechemin, j. G.
hughes, Mrs. ]. NJ. Pierce, Miss Anna
Miller Wood, Mrs. Lille Birmingham,
Nine. Ursomando. Harry Samuels. Profess
sor G. Sauvlet, and the members of the
Henry Heyman string quartet. The ath-
letlc portion OF the entertainment will be
under the direction Of Il. A. Kolb.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Commission ON Insanity

At a meeting of the Superior Judges early
next week there will probably be change
in the Commissioners on Insanity. two Of
whom will be- requested 10 send in their
designations.
The present Commissioners on Insanity
are Drs. Lilienthal, f. Windele, g. j. Phelan
and 4. A. Belinge. The appointing power
IS Probate Judges j. V. Coffey and Walter
II. Levy. but 1t is stated, however. that
Judge Coffey has relnqushed his power to
Superior Judge J. G. Hebbard.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
David Porter's VIII.

The will of David Porter. who was killed
by fall from the stair rail OF the Mills
building on the 10th inst, has been filed
for probate.
The testator beqgeaths all Of his estate to
his wife, Eliza Y. Porter. and hjs three
daughters, Grace, May and Ella. The prln-
cipal feature in the estate is q life insur-
ance for $4,000. Deceased left but little
nropartp 49, 'AN'tS
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A Picknncket Canfured.

James McCabe and a confederate were
caught trying to pick lady's pocket last
night on Market street. In front of the
Salvation Army headquarters. McCabe had
his hand in Martha Neibuhr's pocket when
Officer O'Dea saw him, but, as quick as the
officer was TO arrest him, the thief was
quicker and handed the lady's purse to his
confederate, who got away. The prisoner
Southern police station,
The morning call., 1893-01-22
NOT A MAN MILLINER.
But He Knows SuspiciousIy Much
About Ladies' Gowns.

If there Is one human being that despise
more than another 1t Is a man milliner.
Ladies' dress is amysteTy TO me, and my idea
in regard to Ii are somewhat vague. But as
newspapers are raising an outcry against
crnollnes l will venture TO explain their in
cubation. They were due to the desire in
an abnormal fit OF common sense OF women
to have a rational costume.
Either the Queen or one Of the Prncesses
wore, or was said to wear, at BalmoraI,
thick boots coming high up the leg All
loyal women insisted upon followlng this
example, and wearing "Balmoral boots"
The ladies had no objection to show these
boots, and, still being under the influence
of comm on sense, objected to their dresses
trailing on the ground when they were out
walking. The next step was to have a
scarlet petticoat over the flannel and other
underclothes.
This scarlet pettcoat came about half
way down the calf, and over it was worn a
skirt which fell 10 the feet when indoors
but which when cut walking was drawn up
by cord In feStoons, coming little above
the scarlet pettic1at. To this costume were
added stockings OF some bright color and
blouse with wide sleeves and waistband,
with over it Zouaye sort OF jacket. What
| contend is that the crinnllne was not.
until exaggeration set in. cage, but merely
one detail in pretty and practical costume.
In the year 1912 a general belief pre-
vailed in Germany that the Mediterranean
Sea was to be dried up that believers might
pass TO Jerusalem on foot. Italy was
crowdpd with thousands of German pill
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
granted Yesterday:
Domenlck Rumaz and Antonieta Ear. 30-1S.
Robert L. Cox and Sadie IA. Gross. 23-2l.
Felix Henrion and Marie Coan 23-2S.
Antonio Fefro and Dolie Cafierata. 2o-17.
Patrick j. Walsh and l.oitle NJ. Hebb 29-25.
Christian Holium and Louise Krogh, 24-2o.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

one of the features. Following Is the pro-
gramme. as arranged by Director OF Music
Charles II. Cassasa.
PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY AFTERNOON.
March, High School Cadets" (by request). .Souza
Grand overture. "RaymOnd"..-....--.-.. Thomas
Grand operate selection from the works of Weber
Solos for clariOnets. cornet, eupnonium,
uombones, horns and hute by the sololsts
o; the band.
Solo for cornet Pearl or EnEegein".... Robinson
MISS May Cook
Descriptive piece, dying Poet" (by request)..
49, .:---...-.. -.douschaIK
Medley selection Introducing w loph one, cornet
clarlonet and piccolo solos. ............ Braham
Concert waltz, 'Stsr and Garter" Strauss
Grand diyertimento, variations for all the prin-
cipas OF the band. ........... Wernthal
Galop, ''Charlotten'' .ZikoH
PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY EVENING.
March Hungarian" Faia
Grand overture, martha" ................. Flotow
Grand operatic selection. ..,.....,...,... wagner
Solos for oornet. IL. Schmidt: ciarlonet. ).
Zlnen, j. Keogh; euphonium, L. hIotz;
oboe G. DicE man.
Moroccan Charactersque" Reeves
Rock OF Ages" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grand overture Magic Flute. Mozart
Trombone quartet. ''The Chapel". Krentzner
Messrs. robin. Delaney .Gutman and Wright
Comic opera selection. "Beggar student Mllocker
"Dahse Espanol" (by request) .DesormeB
GaIop, lover sticks aud Stones. Faust
Tuesday evening Will be grand Meyerbeer
night.