davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Presbyterian clergyman of national reputa-


tion.
Referring to the Virginia State election,
which is to take place on Novem ber next.
Colonel Hoge remarked that the leaders
of the Virginia Democracy feared disaster
to their party at the polls. The Repub-
licans have no ticket in the field, having
joined forces with the Populists, who are
likely to sweep the State. He attributes
the pending Democratic discontinue 10
the hard times in Virginia. There
is also great dissatisfaction over
the proposed repeal of the Sher-
man law; the friends of silver
in Virginia outnumbering the monometal-
lists by five to one. The Farmers Alliance
in Virginia has also made tremdous head
way in politics. The cry of the moment is
for farmer for Governor. and this is
likely to be met by the election of Mr..
Coche of Culpepper, the nominee of the
Populists, who is representative farmer.
The Democratic candidate is Charles
t. O'Farrell, a lawyer. The people will
elect also LieuteDant-G Governor and
Legislature. The latter will have the
election of United States Senator. Judges
of the Circuit Court, of the Court of Ap-
peals and all other State officers.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PROPERTY-HOLDER SOLDIERS
The San Francisco Legion Favors
the Fresno Resolution.

The following resolution which had
been ado pied at the joint convention of
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Legion,
held at Fresno, October II to 20 last. by a
unanimous vote. was adopted last evening
by the San Francisco Legion at Mozart
Hall, likewise by a uuan imous vote:
WHEREAS, 1t has been the custom of the
mJnopolstS and put0crats OF all ages 10 so
control the implements of industry and COM
merce, especially money. banking and trans
rlation. In such a manner as TO accumulate
the wealth OF nations into the hands OF the few
BY enslaviug the masses to ceaseless toll and
then when civil or foreign war arose TO send
their slaves as soldiers TO defend and protect
the property so taken Dy monopoly from labor;
and whereas, such military service should
properly and logically be based upon the duty
of sending first 10 war such persons as have the
most property TO defend, and ut the peril Of
war, and such system, In addition 10 being
just, would soon put an end to war, therefore
be il
Resolved. That we demand that the military
service of this State and nation be remOdeled
so as TO provide Tor the classification Of regi-
meutS in such manner that men who have the
most property shall he drafted first into the
militia and army. and that such regiments
must first be ordered 10 the front in case of IN
surrections and civil and foreign war.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
SAILORS RETURN.
AL Whites Kindness Remembered.
Marine Notes,

Fourteen members Of the crew of the
cruiser San Francisco arrived from New
York on,the steamer Colon yesterday and
went up to Mare Island. The men had
been furnished transportation by the
Government to come to San Francisco.
All of them assembled at Al White
place Yesterday afternoon and unaui-
mously expressed desire that the San
Francisco be ordered back to the Pacific
Coast. They are all in love with the vessel
and more than pleased with their berths
Oh her.
I'VE don't like the Eastern climate,
though" said one of the men, "and we
are all glad to get back to San Francisco" "
While the Mohican was up north on
several occasions she ran short of fresh
provisions Al White. who is considered
as one of the best friends the navy boys
ever had in this city. sent the vessel a
large supply OF cabbages. potatoes and
other vegetables, together with numerous
other presents! Captain Ludlow person
ally addressed letter of thanks to White,
and the crew of the Mohican presented
him on the day before yesterday with a
beautiful diamond pin. The pin repre-
sents an anchor. upon which is inlaid In
The morning call., 1893-10-29
ELECTRICIAN SCHEDULE.
Time Card of the Branch of the San
rIateO Road.

Superintendent Simpson of the San
Maeo electric road has issued the follow
ing new time schedule to go in effect No
vember /, for the Thriieth-street branch,
running to Sammy Side, Ocean View,
Coma, Holy Cross. Cypress Lawn and
South San Francisco. Transfers are ex-
changed from the suburban line to the
main line for the city at Thirteth street
and San Jose avenue.
The first car TO South San Francisco Tor
Badenl leaves Thirtieth street at 6 asa NJ.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
7:45 p. NJ; from then hourly at :45, 9:4J
and 40 p. NJ.
Holy Cross and the other cemetery sta
tions are also included, the time being sim
liar to those points.
To Ocean View the first car leaves
Thirtieth street at 5:45 A. NJ, and then
every fifteen minutes or ON the quarter
hour until 7:15 p. NJ. From 7:15 TO 9:4J
half hourly trips will be made, and from
9:45 but hourly. leaving at9:45, 1O:45, IL AS
and 1890 p. NJ. Q0rty-five minutes Tor tie
last trip 10 Ocean View.
The last car for Colma leaves at 11:45P.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

exchange treasury during the afternoon
For that small piece Of silver one could
have the inestimaDle privilege OF recording
his or her opinion as 10 who was the most
popular young lady or gentleman present.
A prize of a box Of fancy candy tor the
Iadv and hand-painted china cup and
saucer for the successful gentleman added
much to the interest of this part OF the en-
tertainment, and voting "early and often"
was INDUCED in openly.
In musical way the feto was especially
noticeable since the Hungarian orchestra,
within doors, and the always excellent
Angel Island band, in the grounds, rem
dered programmes of selections as delight
full in execution as they were varied iii
theme. The music furnished by the
military organization was as follows:
"Nestcr Dance" overture Poet and
Peasant" Dolores Waltz" Chilean
Dance, Military SchotiSehe'" aoId Golden
Home" "In the Clockstore' and Position
Waltz"
One of the most delightful things about
the entire affair was its lnformality, and
the fact that II was, as 1t were, the reallza-
ton of the Inspiration of moment.
At meeting of the board of directors
OF the Womens Exchange I, short time
since the idea of some kind OF an enter
tainment to add TO The funds of that most
worthy and popular organization was dis
cnssed, but rather dOubtfuily by reason
of the financial situation"
Something novel would evidently be
needed they thought TO make such an af-
fair successful. and Mrs. Shafter and Miss
McKinstry proposed garden party at
Black Point. The idea was seized upon
with delight. General Ruger was only TOO
happy to do what he could for such a
worthy object, and so the ladies went TO
work with will and almost before they
realized it the whole affair was planned
and carried into execution with the success
already recorded.
The committee upon whose shoulders
rested tie chief burden of preparation and
entertainment was comprised of the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Henry Schmiedel,
Mrs. Michael Castle. Mrs. General Shafter,
Mrs O. H. Woods. Mrs. S. Day, Mrs. Sands
Ter.
Among the many guests present were :
Mrs. Frank Caroan, Mrs. James Os,
Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs
Plunkett, Mrs. Z. Thomas, Mrs. and Misc
Baird, the Misses Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Nj. Bunker. Miss Mcpherson. Chief
Engineer TrIley of the Monterey, Mrs.
Trilley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pixley, Mrs.
General Graham, Mr.. and Mrs w. }. Dut-
ton. Mrs. Robert Beck, Grayson Dutton,
E. NJ Greenway, Miss Ida Hill, Mrs. o.
p. Evans, Mr.. anG Mrs. Willie Gwiu, Mrs.
Mackay, MIS- James Robinson, Mrs. For
man, Miss Blair. Mrs. Jardine. Mrs. Z. K.
Coles, Miss Joliffe, George Marshall, Mrs.
Il. d. Fry. Mrs. McKenna. Miss Kate
Clarke, Mrs. Peter Donahue, MIR. Hanlon,
Henry Heymann, Mrs. Martin and a large
contingent of regular army officers.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
CATHOLIC NOTES.
a New Parish on Point
LobOs Avenue.
The Holy Cross Congregation to
Have a Church of Stone.
;. Clerical Movements.

-. Father McGinty. the pastor Of Holy
.:Cross Church, has returned to this city
after being for year travelling in Pales-
.::tne and the Holy Land.
- Father Conley. pastor OF St. PauPs
Church, has gone To the Worlds Fair
::Meantim Father O'Grady is acting as
pastor.
=. The League of the Cross of the Holy
Cross Parish will give an entertainment
and party at Odd Fellows Hall on De-
cember l. 1t will be benefit for tnat
branch. the proceeds to 90 toward the fur
: nIshing of a gymnasium. The branch
mum bers sixty-five members, and it has
reading-room and club room in the base
-Dent of the church.
;: About the first of next year the residents
of Point Lobos avenue will have parish
Of their own. Father Coyle will be made
pastor Hitherto the people of that dis
trict have had their own church, the Star
of the Sea. but no parish. The priests Of
Holy Cross Church officiated for them.
Now that the place is becoming more sell
tied: the latter have all they can do 10
attend to their own church.
The sisters of ST. Roses Convent on
: Golden Gate avenue, which was recently
burned. have taken up their temporary
pied by Father Flood. on the corner Of
Fillmore and Fell streets. The sisters
school is maintained in the basement OF
the Sacred Heart Church adjacent, for the
time.
Father McGiniy has in anticipation the
erection of new church on EDDY street,
between Scott and Lvon. next to the
present church. The latter was the old
St Johns Church. whirh stood on Eddy
street. near Ociavia. for many years.
: ADont two years ago, it was moved to its
present position, and was then known as
holy Cross Church.
ne new structure will be of stone.
atner Flood, the pastor of the Sacred
heart Church. has moved into his spa
cious new residence or Fillmore street.
Dr. Edward Bailey of s27 Golden Gate
avenue mas been appointed resident physi-
elan ot 81. Mary's Hospital. He is n
native son. TIE new building ADJACENT to
the Mission Dolores pastOrate is row
being occupied as parocbiaI scbooI.
There are over 300 pupils
Inc old Mission cemetery has been ner.
manently closed and locked M, no one
being allowed to enter there excent on i'm
portant business. This has been done he
The morning call., 1893-10-29
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Superintendent Anderson the Hon.
ored Guest of His Friends.


Clarence L. Anderson, superintendent
of the Omnibus Railway Company. was
rendered farewell reception last evening
by the conductors and employees who have
served under him during his long admins
tratlon. Mr.. Anderson has recently re-
signed his position with that company and
will leave in the near future for New
Whatcom, Wash, where he intends en-
gaging in steam railroa aiding.
The reception was given at the con-
ductors' branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associ alton. on the corner of Fell and
Baker streets. The large assembly hall
was fairly packed, many being unable to
gain admission.
c. p. January acted as master of cere-
monies and in a few Introductory remarks
announced the object of the gathering,
after which r. B. Brooks, on behalf of the
conductors of the Omnibus line. presented
Mr.. Anderson with an elegant gold watch
and chain as a lasting emblem OF the
esteem in " hich he is held by his employees.
In fitting words the speaker at the same
time presented 10 Mrs. Anderson vaIu-
able diamond Dreastpin.
MIR. Anderson received TIA gifts with
many thanks to the grateful donors. but
being so overcome by the pleasant surprise
was at a loss to find words to express his
heartfelt gratitude.
A number of the conductors aRd officers
of the association followed with short ad-
dresses, each manIfesting their regret at
losing such valuable and considerate
friend as Mr.. Anderson has proved to be.
and bidding him bon voyage and success
OH his journey in new fields.
A short musical programme followed,
after which the company departed.
Mr.. Anderson was also director OF the
Conductors Branch, besides being one OF
the most energetic members of the Young
Meu's Christian Association.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
TRYING AN ALIBI.
Oiler Johnson's Plan to Escape
Federal Justice.

Federal Justice.
Oiler johnson of the Romuus endeav-
ored TO prove an alibi before Commissioner
Heacock yesterday by his witnesses, John
Masmahn, a sailor. Thomas Sullivan, a
sub-steward. and John Reymars. another
oiler.
He tried to show by them that at
the time the customs officers shot at the
smugglers at the Oakland mole early
in the morning of September he was in
bed instead of on the deck of the Romulus
lowering over the side of the vessel sacks
of contrabaDd opium.
Witness Masmahn said he was on watch
from y TO A. NJ. and tn the best of his
knowledge Johnson was abed. Thomas
Sulllyan's story was to the effect that he
occupied the same room that night ana
Johnson was in bed when he went to
sleep at o'clock and, still in bed when he
awoke al O'clock. He gave johnson his
coffee. From Reymars' statement it was
gathered that johnson was suspected of
having been in trouble of some kind. how
ever, that night--at least MasVahn told
him he so believed at first, but that belief
was subsequently, diSpelled.
The testimony of Inspector Sprague as
to the shooting and OF Special Treasury
Agent Evans as to the opium was then re-
viewed. and further hearing postponed un-
I'll Tomorrow afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PLAY BALL, BOYS.
The Boston Team Given
a Reception.
Immense Crowds of People View q
Procession in Honor of the
Visiting Team.

The Boston Baseball Club it is true ar
rived in the city ON Thursday night. but
its presence here did not assume the im-
portance of official recognition until last
evening 2. when headed by band and es-
corted by the manager and players of the
home team, together with other invited
guests, the visitors were driven over a
portion of the business section OF the city
and accorded hearty welcome from the
immense crowds which lined the sidewalks
along the route.
1t reminded one of an old-time political
campaign, with the red fire and faring
sparencies which announced to the
spectators that the champion ball-tossers
of the universe were among us.
Arrangements had been made to start
the procession from the Baldwin Hotel at
1880 P. NJ, but it was o'clock before the
carriages got under way. The delay was
said to be attributable to the fact that
Captain Nash had misplaced his corset and
was thereby unable to complete his toilet
until that essential article was found.
When the procession finally moved the
Park band led the way, and Immediately
following came carriage containing Man
ager Barnie and Captain Nash of the beam
eaters and Manager Gilbert of the home
team. Closely after came carriages Of the
Boston players, and others in which were
seated the San Francisco talent, while
bringing up the rear was carriage In
which members of the press were en-
sconced.
The band led the way from the Baldwin
down Market street to Kearny, then
Kearny to Clay, back to Market and up
that street to Seventh. whence the process
sDn returned to the starting point. When
the carriages left the Baldwin mass of
people was packed into Powell street thai
rendered passage almost impossl BILE. A
fire n that locality undoubtedly attracted
some persons. but The great majority of
them were there for the purpose Of getting
glimpse Of the famous ball team from
the classic precincts of Boston.
The members of both teams were in uni
form, and the decidedly flattering recep-
tion rendered them along the route, fol-
lowed by the procession. gives promise of
a revival of interest in the fascinating
game which will have as its exponents
among us for some months an aggrega-
tion of talent unequaled on this or any
other continent.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
TO VISIT EUREKA VALLEY.
City Fathers Will Inspect Falcon
Avenue.

Falcon avenue, where the tracks of the
park extension of the San Mateo electric
road we're torn up some time ago. is to be
visited on Wednesday morning by Super
visors Refs. Kennedy and Rogers, who
have been appointed by the Mayor to
adjust the conflicting interests regarding
the grades ON that avenue. The committee
will meet at 10 O'Clock on Wednesday
morning and listen TO the property
owners and also the representatives of the
San Francisco and San Mateo Railway
Company. Mayor Ellert will also be on
hand.
A compromise will be attem pied
whereby the interests of the taxpayers
will not be further jeopardized and the
railroad will be allowed to build its exten-
sion across the NJ sson hills to the park.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

enamel the inscription. ~. S. S. Mohican
to AL White"
Whites kind acts to seamen have earned
for him deserved popularity. The crew
of the Boston only recently presented him
with an elegant gold watch and fine
American flg has also been added as a
gift from these same men.
The Gark Iemplar has finally secured a
charter to load wheat. She has been look
ing for one for a mum bern If months past.
The North American Navigation Com
pany's steamer Progreso is due to-
morrow
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Confederate Bill Game.

The smooth faced young man who has
been for months playing the Confederate
$40 bill game on unsoDhsticated keepers
of lodging-bouses was heard about again
yesterday. Two women who have houses
on Jones street logged complaints at
police headquarters of having been
swindled. They each received $40 bill
in payment OF weeks rent for room
and gave good money as change,
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Will Be Prosecuted.

On a telegram from FL. w. Byington.
stating that ohm Ii. Voss and A. Swensop
we're in custody in Sacramento for having
ninety pounds of upstamped Victoria
opium in their possession, the United
States District Attorney yesterday pre-
pared a complaint against the men. and
warrants were issued by Commissioner
Heacock. A deputy marshal was dis
patched to Sacramento to take the men in
charge
The morning call., 1893-10-29

NJ. to Holy Cross and South San Francisco
at 10 40; to Ocean View at - 80 P. NJ.
On Sunday Increased trips are to be
made to South San Francisco and the
cemeteries-Home of Peace. Holy Cross
and Cypress Lawn. Trips Will be made
5:45-cars leaving exactly on the quarter
hours.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Smoking Wheelmen.

The Bay City Wheelmen held one OF their
first-class smokers" last evening at the
clubhouse. 519 Van Ness avenue. A large
gathering OF members was present and it
was almost midnight when the last pull
was taken and the pipes laid away for a
future time.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Pretty Souvenir.

Consisting of a full set card pictures Of
the principal buildings of the California
International Midwinter Exposition pre-
sented to each patron this week at Ken
nedy,s Dry-goods House. Fifth and Mar
ket streets.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A CHARMING FETE.
Society Ladies Entertain
Their Friends.
DESPITE FOG AND CLOUD.
Women's Exchange Garden Party
Most Successful.
PRETTY GIRLS AND GOOD MUSIC.
General Ruger's House at Black Point
Transformed and Much Money
Made for the Poor.

sit is bowling successw
She was an extremely pretty woman
who said this. therefore had she been
entirely in the wrong no one could have
had the heart to contradict her. AS it
The morning call., 1893-10-29

noon Rev. j. S. Simon will by special request
address Young men at the Christian Associa-
lion Hall, 232 Sutter street. The service VIII
be exclusively for gentlemen between 10 aud
40 years Of age.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jack Frost

It's getting cold. The snap of WIN
ter is in the air. Are pou prepared
for it Is your clothing suitable
The morning call., 1893-10-29

cause ali the hoodlums of the Mission
made it their rendezvous and the police
had to be called on continually.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Most Important

Of all is your Underwear. Don't
wait until you catch your first cold
to lay in your supply of winter
Underwear.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
In point of price

We promise you better underwear
than you can buy anywhere else
at the same prices we ask for it.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Now is the time

To buy itand this is the best place
of all. We offer you three times
as great variety to choose from.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21
years one of their features, the same a;

years one of their features, the same as
the Common, the same as Bunker Hill
Monument, the same as their immortal
old forefathers, the same as Concord Is
with the glory left to il by Emerson,
Longfellow, Hawthorne. Boston Is
stirred to its very heart now that their
great preacher, just in his prime, when
there was promise of years and years
more of his work before them, has
been cut down. He was an eXtraordi-
nary man, subtle in knowledge, gentle
while aggressive in his work, with a
brain that could think faster than most
mems, and with the gift of unreeling
the pictures of his brain in winged
words. that carried all hearts with him.
He was not very orthodox preacher,
but that did not detract at all from his
power; rather, it gave him broader
sweep, a more convincing influence
among his flock, and his flock really
had extended to include a good part of
Massach usetts. Probably in the whole
state Of Massachusetts, there was not a
man who would be so missed as Phil
lips Brooks will be-"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21
THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Referring editorially to the Christ
mas number Of the San Francisco News
Letter, the Weekly Tribune of Salt
Lake city calls attention to the pictures
of Senator Stanford's residence at Palo
Alto. the stables and colts at the
famous stock farm, picture OF the
university, a special picture OF the
grand corridor; and over all the
glamour of California sunshine, with
here and there glimpses Of the live
oaks and the still more tropical trees,
which grow in profusion there.
1t sets ones thoughts going, says
the Tribune, as to whether the
university will by and by mate
rlalize and bring forth such men as
the senator hopes it will. The stock farm
produces colts which at two, three and
four years of age beat all the world, but
after they reach seven years Of age they
are not superior-and many think not
equal-to colts raised under less sunny
skies. Will 1t be so with the men?
llt uitdH Vi ttt ftSn ihau 10 Nh0N
his university is to be his monument
"a monument to himself and his son
who died just as he was reaching
manhood. The thought behind II was a
good one; 1t was that young men and
young women should 90 there, and that
they should study what they were best
adapted to learn, and should be as nearly
fitted as it is possible TO fit pupil, for
this life's hard work Senator Stanford
having built the university, is now
putting improvement after Improvement
upon 1t, and intends that 1t shall be like
all the world, and we hope it will; but
as we look at this picture with the sun
light shining on the university and the
home and the colts, the thought steals in
that may be after all that is not the best
climate in which to perfect young men
liie's duties and ready to meet any
emergency that comes, or to beat back
any rivalry that opposes them.
The question suggested by the Tri-
bune is incidentally of value to the Uni
versity of Fairhaven in that it presents
the opportunity to again call attention
to the favorable climate obtaining in
this region which, while it re-
joices in an abundance of sunshine, is
still too far north to have an enervating
effect upon those who live here. In
truth, all things considered-climate,
beauty Of surroundings, variety of
scenery, healthfulness of locality, it
would be difficult to find more favor
able site for the location of large in
stitution of learning than that on
which it is proposed 90 build the Uni
versity Of Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21

Magnesium powder blown through a
bellows upon a benzine lamp makes a
fash of light that can be seen more than
a mile in broad daylight and for dis
lance Of eight miles on a clear night
The flashes are made to appear and re-
appear by clockwork, and the invention
is considered an improvement over any
thing yet devised in the way Of light
to penetrate a fog 1t comes from a
German. The magnesium powder makes
a red light, which can penetrate farther
than white light In one of the light
houses on Staten Island this invention is
In use.