davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
OVER IN OAKLAND.
Worlds Fair Certificates
Go Begging.
Hope of Finding A. R. Church's
Body About Given Up-A Shoe
Factory Going.

The scheme of the Alameda County
Worlds Fair Commissioners to sell certfi-
Gates of membership in the Worlds Fair
Association 81 each has proven q failure.
Five thousand certificates at cost of $500
were printed and premiums offered to
school children for selling them. Eighty
four have been sold. There are q lot of
bicycles and other premiums on hand, and
the committee is at loss TO know how to
dispose of them in order not to lose too
much money.
The hope Of finding A r. Church's body
at Alvlso has now been given up The
searchers have discontinued work with the
grappling-hooks, but are still on watch in
the hope that the body will come to the sur
face.
The Oakland Consolidated Railway Com
pany has decided to outwit the trustees of
the Hebrew cemetery by extending its
track northward and cutting gaze in the
fence dividing st. Mary's cemetery from
that of Mountain View. The trustees had
built high fence, shutting off the track
from the Jewish cemetery.
There is proposition on foot to remove
the Wentw orth boot and shoe factory to
Santa Rosa. 1t was established in West
Oakland several years ago, but has not
been as paying an institution as was at first
expected. The factory usually employs
ab'ub my uitl
The boly of Mrs. Mary A. Perkins, who
died of cancer at 1858 Webster street will
be taken TO Los Angeles for cremation.
Its according TO her request before death.
There was rally and mass meeting at
Cnrtiss Hall in the Fourth Ward last night
by the No n-Partisans. The speakers were
DR., Pardee, W. L. Barnard, }. X. Capsil
K. b. Smell, j. F. Towle and Thomas
Agnew.
An inquest was held Yesterday on the
body Of Charles Lytle. The jury returned
verdict Of death from an overdose of NOR
phine. A telegram from Carlisle, KY. his
former home when he was Judge OF the
Superior Court, ordered the remains tent
to that place.
Detective DOwney last evening caught an
expert room-thief going through the rooms
of the Newland House. Downey arrested
him, and has evidence that he has been
Systematically rObbing other houses. He
gave bis name as William Blake.
William Donaldson, an embeZzler of Be-
nicia, was captured in Oakland last night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Alameda.

The Encinal Boat Club, at its annual
meeting Tuesday night, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: j. a.
Leonard, commodore; C. L. Elliott, vice
commodore; w. o. HEM, mea5urer; A. S.
Neal, II. Landsberger, E. j. Holt, H.
Michaels, Il. f. Field, w. A. Bissel and E.
r. Anthony, directors. The club decided
to build Immediately forty lighthouses. i'm
the place Of those that we're washed away
last winter.
The total expenses for the widening of
Encinal avenue, between Park and Oak
to land and other improvements is eslj-
mated at 5000, Of which S21OO is allowed |.
L. lsaacs, whose house stands atIthe south
west corner of Park street aud Encinal
avenue,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - In this city, March i,
1898, by the Rev. DR.. Case. Anton SherblOm and
Sole A. Duktig. both Of San Francisco.
STRAHLER-STONE-In this city. March T. 1893,
Franz Strahler of Yokohama, Japan, and May L.
Stone of San Francisco.
ELDRED-ELLIOTT-Int this city. March g, 1893,
by the Rev. DR.. Case, william Eldred and Mary
L. Elliott both OF San Francisco.
FIELD-LEARNED-in San JOSE March A. 1893.
william A Field and Kate L. Learned both of
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

BY Justice Gray. There is no truth in the
report that an effort will be made to GUST
Justice Barry from the presiding Justice
ship. The matter has been amicably settled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
COMPARISON OF PRIcEs-sAs FRANCISCO.
RATES CHARGED BY DIFFERENT CITIES.
Commercial Arc Lights-Rates per Week.
COMPARISON OF PRIcEs-sAN FRANCISCO.

Hours. .....-...s:8O 1900 Night. Day.
Before Jan. !, 1892 So 90 81 20 SIS 90 So 90
Reduced In Feb, lS92..- so 200 500 2 SO
Increased jan 1898 to-. 20 800 4 so 100
RATES CHARGED BY DIFFERENT CITIES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
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 Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same publishedI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
The Montgomery Ad,ertiser

The Montg emery Advertiser
Says: "Simmons Liver Regulator has secured q
reputation in every part OF the United solely
on account of Its extraordinary merits as a medi-
cine for the liver. stomach and kIdneysn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Barry VIII STAY Thero


Justice j. &. Barry will, on and after
Saturday, occupy the rooms of the Chief
Justice oil the Feaee, till recently occupied
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
&c Each.

FANCY CAMBRIC
HANDK ERCHIEFS-
Hemstltched, culored
borders or scalloped
borders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

BORN.
IKENBERG-March 7, 1898, to the wife OF NJ.
Ikenberg, son.
GRAY-n Oakland. March 7. 1893, to the wife of
Alex. J. Gray, a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
15n a Yard.

MIXED SERGES-
50 inches wide. all
wool; value Acc a yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
12hc q Pair.

CHILDREN'S FAST
BLACK HOSE,
Double knees. heels and
toes; value 20c a pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
15c a Pair.
Csc a Pail

LADIES FAST
BLACK HOSE
Extra fac quality, hign
spliced heels and toes
value 35c a pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

25c a Yard.
FANCY MIXED
CHEVIOT SUITISG-
All wool. fine grader
value SOC 4 yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Notice to Taxpayers!

A IL PERSONS. FIRMS. COMPANIES, COR
~ porations aud associations required TO
deliver at the Assessors Office, New City Hall.
Immediately a statement under oath OF ali the
property, both real ana personal, owned or claimed
by him. her or them, or IN their possession held
in trust for Others at - O'Clock on the first
Monday of March. 1898.
The polltaI OF - is now due and payable at this
office or to Deputy assessor.
BS- Ohlce-hOuTs from O'clock A. N. to 8 o'clock
?. N. JOHN u. SIEBE, Assessor.
San Francisco March IS 1898. MIRO IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

zoe a Yard.
Z ANCY CAMELLETTE
SUITING-
sc inch, all wool, heavy
grade; value sec a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
ROMAN BANKS IL DIFFICULTlES.

Rome Jan. ia deficiency OF 3,'oo'oyo Ir"H''
f. stated TO exist I'm the Rome branch OF the baico
yapol The cashier of the branch has pr'h ar'c'""
and director has alncOndcd. Ii Is rcporea mat 'h
,bscond,nc director recently bought ticket To 'he
r-ritcd s,,,es Another rumor Is 10 th" effect tat '
has gone to Sicily - p,
Grave rumors arc aNoat regarding ilr lahc' 100
mana and the police have The directors uiner sur
veiIlonce for fear they will run away. Ihe hah'o
pon,nno has recently been conducting hceo ii'ioh'
with the Banco Nazionaic, and there Is cohschSuS
Of opinion tina, the only hope of salvation Tor '''
Ronana Is in n coalition with the Nlzloiaie fi"a"
ce, are greatly excited and there Is also much en-
element among dcposiors, many OF whom VIII w
,,,ed in tbe event OF serious disaster to the Bahco
ROmana -
The "Popolo Romano" commenting on 'hr n'"'
dotou az the Banco Romano. that although 'h're
h,xc bc.n irrcgnIarites IN the management tir re-
nnrt t. untrue that Il double series al note. mas 'ci
issued IL Is also untrue lIli O'cTon', 'nIH 'h my '
hccn fonnd drawn by politicians. members ni me
t,h,mber az Deputics and JOdrla Isis. i'qhid"tol
will be- effected In the regular n;ih'r' ana m''s"'''
viii he aiken to avoid anything like Il pane ,.
Tho 0Trihuna" SAYS: "An examination has SHOWN
tb,i the metallic reserve Of all The banks Oh Issue
~ ncrfectIy regular. The excessive circniition oi
Tho rnnca Romano Is not due 10 frfud. Inc If'h'"'
% 'rSe final agreements signed to-day by thc
ponca Nayionalc and two bank, OF issue, IN bnlc'
r',cou, and the Credito Toscana, for the meanl-
1otion OF The Bank of Italy with 12,oOo,uoo hrc
ani,n This hank will then assume al the assets
Ind liabilities OF the Banca Romana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
INTENSELY COLD WEATHER IL EUROPE
WILD BEASTS. MADE DESPERATE BY HCN'EN.
DEvOUH MANY PEOrLE-sUfFEuNGs
OF TIE POOR.

Berlin. Jan. Is.-Thc cola throughout Europe con
tinucs TO intense. In thI, city the mercury stood
% degree, Rranmur. Th"i" Is great suffering ana
large fatality among the poor. owing pTuy - Inc
cold. and partly TO great desuuion among III" Ia
boring classes. Thr bodies of three persons WI" hAo
been frozen to death found In the streets to
day. and numerous instance reported OF p ople
being frost bitten Navigation Is being suspended Oh
the Lower Elbe. and Hamburg shipouners have
ordered their vessels 10 proceed 70 other ports steam
er. from south America being sent 10 Bcmcrhaven.
intensely cold weather prevails throughout Bran
denburg and East Prussia. All th" streams are
frozen In this dty all skating parties and ic: ies
tivas have been given mp on account of the src'e'
dscomfor: attending them. The shois are SERTED
and most OF the cibmcn have left thir stands. The
Ioog OF r1issiau cities are suffering kccny The De
;Tc,slon Of trade has left tens Of Thousands un"m
ploycd. VIII, in the ducsi days OF former seasons
Lave had work. In Ecrlin alone. Wilhelm Lie %n,'h
says more than 100000 men can find no empp, mcni.
Horrible stories come from the rcmotcr regions OF
Eur. pc and especially the BALKANS Of d-a'h ana
suffering caused by the severity Of the wint'r. In
seryio I'M. wolvc, have abandoned the forests ant
IOwI about tho towns and vilae,- In search oi prey
\ voung eir Wa dcyourcd by w'vc, In the suburbs
Of Belgrade and the animals, mad" hcic"r than ever
bv hunger have actually appeared In the streets 81
The ety. In Montenegro packs of wolvr- hnv" at
icmpi,d 10 enter the >hcepf9d, refusing 10 retreat
whcn fired upon by the rasantr.
Di.nuiciic, from Ku,sa state that there Il grc cii
suhclins In the provinces whore the famln, prevailed
last year the people having been too much "cnhcn'i
bv their former suncings to make sufficient pro,ls-
ion OF food and fu, for IN" winter. In Russia ass
me Wild aninnl-. made drsprfutc by hunger anu
cold have Invaded The village, and dcvourcd bplh
human beings domestic animals.
Quebec. Jan. ls.-Ncvcr within the memory OF man
ma, Canada suffered 80 continuously from intensely
cold weather dLnng the last m nth. Ihrrr n.'
hecu only one break In the sNeIIy In four weeks,
and that WIS for days. For twenty e.fhi
n.,u t,.,.. cA,rp.iOn tllr mercury la, bon De
,,ng zc.o and Tor the most OF the tnc 1t ma, reg
i.icrcd itOu II to - degrees below. The sHIrilh-
anon. the poor in all parts oi tnc country Is great
XuinbcIs of r.oplc have been frozen to death 'lahy
Of Tie sticdIns are i.OLcn lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

THE CLERICALS MORE ANrAGoN'T TIC TO THE
MIASTRE TnNN THE ENDICALS

THE CLERICALS MORE ANTAGONl TIC 10 Ihf'
MTASURE THAN TIE RADICALS.
Berlin Jan. 1s.-In the Army Eli Commission To
day. DR.. Llcbcr. leader Ol the liberal wing OF " 'lcfl
Gals, spoke at length against The hil. IN" Rcl'ataS'
he said ml.t respect the feelings Of the people, WI"
umd ubicdy opposed 10 an Increase Oi the ARMY
and taxation. Ludwig Windth,rot, who's" maine ha !
been so frequently mentioned since the Introduction oi
the bill had opp ,cd every project L, realize tn
scbarulort Idea OF stictly universal liability 10 SER
vice.
The contention that Germany mutt have an amy
large enough to carry war upJn twp frontiers hal
no bearing upon the bin. Even with the Increase
ug,posrd by tho bill. Germany ooHd not hGt success
fully with TWO fronts uLic,s she was supported by th
r.plc Alliance. Together the tircc albcs w"ll D"
able 40 holi ih,ir own in any European war "lth'u
amy increase % the German Army. DcNplt" rrncr
tons recently cast upon the miiiiay slreng'h o'
Hum AIRY, the clhciencl OF her army was Dc
voud ull doubt. The C.criCals wished 10 nav" ur
,,rn. vcyr fern Of service Established by law lh'N
,r,,,. onpo,ed 10 granting 10 the Government ANY op
lion "A, proposed by the I'LL IhcS Wclc al-o oPpoa''
ln ans Increase 81 the present. sldluihE -;rWH -.
These declarations Of DR.. Licbri pace MS WIFE 90
th. Clerical party in far more anldSlhislic ati'ue
,oward the bin Than that assumed by iic hHuio"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TWO LITTLE rUILDREy DIE OF STARVATION.

huntingdon Penn. Jan. 1S.-Word has Just been
received BY authorities rom lanes Valley remote I'M
productive region In the lower end Of this county. To
the effect that two months ago benjamin Lear ahln
doncd his family. Ills wife. young woman OF weak
intellect WAS unable TO provide for the two little
children, nor did bring their STRIVING condition
To the attention OF the authorizes. month ago
tlc elder child died Of starvation. and in its dreadful
suffering, for food had bitten deeply into the flesh
ON IFS hands and arms. Last week the baby Of six
months also died OF want and starvation, and when
ncighbor who called examined its body 1t found
that the babe In It's desperation for norrslment had
sucked the flesh from tie fingers both hands until
no bonrs were exposed. Kindly disposed neigbhors
are now attending 20 the wants OF the abandoned
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
HDUaRD EDGAR COMMITS SUICIDE.
he KISSES HIS WIFE THEN GOES To HIS ROOM
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF.

HE KISSES HIS WEE. THEN GOES T0 HIS ROOM
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Howard Edgar, thirty years old. shot himself
IN his house at Nutlry. y. j., shortly after &
O'Clock last night. Mr.. Edgar returned from New
York az about o'clock. He seemed cheerful and
,acctionatcy saluted his wife Soon afterwari
h, went ~ his bedroom, where his baby child
,vas nIaying. His wife heard shot in tie room,
and hurrying there saw her husband stretched
ocross the, bed with blo9d flowing from his head.
Ito wos still alive but unconscious and Eeighbors,
including Mr. B)nner, of Puck, who lives
c,os. nv wrrr summoned and found Mrs. Edgar
utterly prostratcd. \ physician was sent for ana
rronouncc,l the man dead when he arrived The
bullet had entered the head near the right ear
I,tcr Comfy Physician Elliott arrived from
Xc,v,yd and went through the legal f)rmalitieS.
Tho ,ycapon used was heavy Colts revolver
which Mr. Edgar had used III trips across the
plains -,
Edoar was in comfortable circumstances. lie
owned the handsome house in which he IlNeu anu
had a good income from property which lac
added 10 in various ways. lie had some co'i-
ucction with The Clark Thread Company ana diu
,or,o ir.ur,po. business lie was well connected and
popular in society in Newark ana NutieS' La''
rI no had q severe attack of typhoid fever, from
elects
II is believed in Nutlcy that the act was de-
Iibor,te rs all his surroundings were happy.
The theory given ont by his friends is that lie
was examining the pistol wien it was accidentally
discharged Edgar leaves three youLg children
Edgar was I. member of the Nutley Field Cluo
and a member of the Democratic County Com-
mittcc He was n graduate OF Princeton Col
lerc and was Of adventurous spirit ard spent
-, wears on the plains, where he made many
ocouaintanccs among army officers. lie wrote
tor publication some descriptions OF frontier
life AMI adventure. , ..;,o,
Edqar's mother lives in Newark and arrived
in Nutlcv ut p N. in response to summons
Editor Io.ner took charge of the household alter
the shooting and provided for the wife ana
Dr. Philhowcr, who called in, said after
ward TO the County Physician that, ne lad seen
Ednnr at O'Clock, and that he had beeh III an
eyc,ted state. lie had given 70 him "a sedatiNc
fnr his nerves. Ii was his opinion that tho ei-
fccts of typhoid last fall had caused the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS ACTIVE.
RUsILY SOWING THEIR PROPAGANDA ANON"
GERMANY's UNEMPLOYED.


Berlin JAN 1s-The Social Democrats are bnsv
sowing Socalisc propaganda among the unemployed
To-day four meetings were held under IN" auspices o'
the socialists and were addressed by SOcia,iic speak
ers All the meetings were di.Orderiy. Ih" lhd'-
pendent Social Democrats tried TO capture The meet
ings and made bitter attacks upon Beb"l, L"bShfh''
Singer and Aucr, the leaders Of The old party me
most violent dispute bet wecn the old an new party
speakers took place at Lipss brcwcrr wher 'h'
riots ORIGINATED last February. The Independent
Socialists urged the men to parad" IN IN" A'r''s'
that all might realize the misery prevalent In Inc
city. The speakers from the old party h"w'N'r'
warned the men that the bOarg'osic are ohiY ""i'
ing for a prcext 10 shoot This pre'cNt IN" ""r"
incmen should De careful not I, give. a' ilos no"
meant merely tina, Bcrlins streets would flow WIN
Tho blood OF her abOrers.
Eventually the meeting followed e." propranh''
OF In. regular party speakers. and resolved u sem"
deputations to Herr Won Bcrcpsch, Minister o' '"'
mcrco and Herr Zcllc Chief BurgomaSi"r, to dri1in
that Dublc works De undertaken III ord'r t,' NV
idle men with families to support migh hhn , r.n
rIoymcnt All the other meetings h"oP'e' s''i'''
resolutions aud appointed dcputa ioi.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
PASSENGER CARS TFLESCOPED.

Valraral,o Ind. Jan 1-.->iN teleNcoped passenger
coachc, resulted from rcnd collision OF TWO pas
ncor trains on the Iittsurg Fort Wayne ana chicago
Railroad at Hobart eleven miles west of mere al
o'clock th, morning lllndIng SnoWS'orm pre'c"'e"
r.. nonccr Of the second section Of Train No t. from
,s,rviur I'm, .Irnal lights and the locomotive dashed
i,, the rear of the first section standing on the main
Track j. o. Parott. fireman. and colored porter
received serious injuries. \ great loss OF HE was
olv avcrtcd by the superior construction OF the last
coach on the first section This car was only slightly
Ionrrd while the coaches in front were almost com
,irt.Iv wrecked. The 100 passengers were asecl,
,rbcn the crash camc and only awakened to sense OF
,hc,r pc1l when the broken timbcrS and glass began
IN fall 0bOut them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
HoNoRISG HIS MEMORY IN WASHINGTON.

BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS ADJOURN.
washington JAM 1s.-Coming soon after the sud
den death OF General Butler ard the sad ending Of
senator Kenna the demise of ex- President Hayes
cave a shock TO people In official life here, and many
incidents are recalled OF the last visit OF the cx.
President to Washington In september, during the
annual encampment of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. In the parade that was intended historic
representation OF the grand review Of '65, General
HAYES and General Butler the heroes Of the
,pecators They weie checred continuously along tho
line Of march, General Butlere rode in a carriage,
hut Mr. Hayes, despite his seventy years. walked
bri,kly in the ranks. When the reviewing stand
ieached Mr. Hayes sauted and walked on, but he was
called back amid the cheers Of the crowd. to the place
Of honor beside NicePesdent Norton who represented
President Harrison the OCCASION
Flags were flying at half-m to-day on all public
buildings In Washington. President Harrison received
the news OF his predecessors death this morn
ng Last night he telegraphed an inquiry 10 "eoo
C. HAYES concerning the condition OF his father, anu
about 10 O'Clock the answer came that the ex-iresi-
dent WAS resting easily. When the President learned
r. The death OF Mr. Hayes he much surprised In
view Of the encouraging information which he received
last night.
special meeting of the Cabinet held this after.
noon at which the Following executive order was
drafted and adopted:
The d,ath OF Rutherford B. Hayes who President
of the United States from March I. 1877 to March T.
1881, at his home Fremont, Ohio, at II m. ycstef
a,v s an event the OF which will be ~
ceiyed with very general and very sincere sorrow. HE
pubc service extended many years and over wide
range OF official duty. He was patFiouc citdzen,
lover of the flag and of flee institutions an In.
dus;z.ous ard conscientious civil officer solder =
dauntless courage, u loyal comrrcc and friend. ym'
athctc and helpful neishbor and the holorod head Of
banpy Christian home. He had steadily grown In the
nabic esteem and III, impartial historian VIII not fall
n recognize the the manness and tho
courage that strongly characterized his whole public
As an expression OF the public sorrow. IL Is ordered
that the Executive Mansion ard the several executive
Wa shngton be draped In mourning and the
flags thereon placed at hasan for period OF tdirv
DAYS and that on the dsy Of the funeral all public
business departments be suspendct AID that suit
able military naval honors under the orders OF the
secretaries Of and Of the Navy be rendered on se
day. BENJAMiN HAHnAooN.
Executive Msasion Washington. D. g., JAM II. isos.
By President,
]. w. FOSTER, Secretary Of Stats.
The President expressed bis regret that he vosA