davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
AGAINST EARTHQUAKES.
Celebration of the Feast of St.
Emigdius.


Yesterday morning the Catholic churches
of this city celebrated the feast Of St.
Emigdius. High mass was celebrated In
the principal places Of worship in honor OF
the day. with the especial object of obtain
ing the protection OF st. Emigdius and his
prayers with the Almighty God. asking for
his protection against the calamity OF
earthquakes, for he is patron against such
disastrous visitatlons
This observance with high mass was in
troduced by Archbishop Alemany after the
alarming earthquake which visited this
city in 1865. apd has been celebrated in
most of the Catholic churches IN the
United States since that time and received
the sanction Of the Pope.
At st. Mary's Cathedral the services
were celebrated by Father Prendergast at
ga. NJ. A large congregation was present
and offered prayers 10 the holy saint. The
father rsvie wed the life Of st. Emigdius.
showing the many cody deeds which had
brought him to the light Of Christ and the
guiding star of his many followers. The
choir, under the direction of Professor A.
c. Elmer, rendered excellent music, which
added much to the grandeur and soiemnity
of the occasion.
At st. Ignatius Church a mass was cole.
brated at $50 A. NJ. Father Sullivan was
relebrant At the close he recited the
litany of saints, which was responded TO
by the congregation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
ON OLD TRINITY.
A Handsome Modern
House to Be Built.
To Be Four Stories in Height and
in Brick and Terra Gotta With
Ornamental Fronts.

Over the debris of the old Trini ty
Church handsome building Is soon to
rise, and before long the quiet corner at
Post and Powell streets will be busy
place of business.
Already the foundations are being exca-
vailed on the old church site, and arrange
ments are making for constructing the
building which the PARROT estate will
erect.
The new building will be an ornament
to Union square. Though it will not be
monumental in proportion, design or ma
terial, it will combine simplicity with ex-
cellent taste and accordingly present a
pleasing aspect The front on Post street
will measure 162 feet. while on Powell
street it will be 1877 Is feet. This is enough
to show that the structure will cover an
area greater than a fifty-vara lot. There
will be four stories. the first arranged and
designed for stores Of certain sizes TO suit
business men who will move into the
building. the upper floors for Offices. ex-
cepting nne-half Of the second story. Here
the Deutscher Verein will have club
rooms and a large meetlng.hal1. and it Is
within the range of probability that the
Press Club will have the other half.
The lower floor will have eight stores.
and above that will be Offices and rooms.
Already arrangements have been made to
lease offices aud stores in the building,
and for that reason the owners are desir-
Gus OF pushing the work OF construction
as speedily IS possible.
The style Of architecture chosen Is tho
earlv French renaissance, Gully tho high
roof Of the period when Frapce was as
Stunning a new and elegant ttDe in her
buildings will not appear above the para
pet. There are delicate pilasters Of
twisted pattern and modest cans all
fashioned in pale terra Gotta against the
red brickwork. The balustrades are In
keeping with the dominant lines. being
simple and elegant. The two fronts Will
be carried up from iron columns in brick
and terra Gotta Of colors that harmonic
in sOftness.
One of the most Important efforts OF the
architec. has been TO give generous light
and sunshine to every room and store in
the building. The windows are large
enough TO assure perfect lighting for every
apartment There will be two handsome
from Post and the other from Powell
street.
The interior will be finished in white
cedar, a wood which is finding favor now
liz most of tho modern Office buildings of
this city. Electric lights. elevators and
all such modern improvements will be in
troduced
The building has been leased for twenty
years by Aronson & Menecini, and so it
will be taken from the Parrot estate on
compile tnn.
Pissis & Moore, the architects, are con-
structipR this building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
GEORGE GRISSELL.
Evidence Taken at the
Inquest.
ROW BETWEEN PARTNERS.
Nothing of a Startling Nature Devel.
oped-The Jury on the Testimony
Returns Two VerdiCtS.

The inquest on the body OF George Girls
sell. who was shot and killed by his part
ner. Frank Severio, on Saturday night.
IVES held yesterday by Frank j. Gray.
Justice of the Peace. Severio was not
present and his expected statement was
consequently not made. Detective Hogan
watched tho proceedings on behalf OF the
Police Department.
C. c. Vohlbsrg. earpet-dealer. testified to
Severio calling at his store at 700 Market
street last Saturday afternoon and telling
him that he could not get along with Girls
sell. Witness advised him not to do any
thing rash. but to consult lawyer. 1t
looked then as if Severio and Grssell must
part. He knew that they were Interested
In machines for making matches. He had
the articles of partnership in his posses
sion and would produce them II necessary.
In answer to a juror witness said he
could not get at the zeal motive Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

H.P. Overton Of Santa Rosa is at the
Lick.
l.. S. Calkins of Nevada City is a CUES,
at the Lick.
&c. Bernard OF Chico is in the city. He
is at the Grand.
NJ. ]. Ellis of Santa Barbara is stopping
at tho Bald win.
Edward Niles Of Los Angeles is regis
tered at the Baldwin.
Nj. Malarin Of Santa Clara Is among the
guests at the Occidental.
Joseph Brown of San Bernardino Is
guarrered at the Palace.
Hon. Bernard d. Murphy of San Jose Is
in town and at the Lick.
NJ. r. Higgins. private secretary to the
Governor, is at the Palace.
General Cadwallader and wife of Red
Bluff are at the PleasantoD.
Warden Charles Aull Of Folsom regis
tered at the Grand yesterday.
FL. V. Morehouse tho San Jose attorney,
is stopping at tho Occidenta
George @. Smith, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific Railway, IL
stopping at the Occidental.
William II. Hill of Vacaville. George j.
Campbell of East Orange. N. r. ColoneI
j. Il. Fuller Of Aarysville and w. j. Mar.
tin of Sydney. Australia, are at the Bald
win.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10

cashbook. Then the examination of Bell.
the present bookkeeper. was resumed. He
produced all the books and papers OF the
firm and showed how that although the
ledger was correct yet the cashhOck
did not tally with 1t. After wsdlnR
through a tedious recital OF figures and
accounts the witness was temporarily ex-
cused.
ID. V. b. Henarie, the prosecuting wit
ness, was called on TO describe the incl
dents that led up to Bidleman's arrest.
The whole history OF the case was told
over again, even down to the last day,
when Bidleman was taking lunch In COM
pany with his employer and left the
table presumably for few moments but
in reality never to return. until escorted
back to San Francisco in charge of a stall
wart minion Of the law.
Henarlo's testimony was not concluded
when the court rose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
Looks like = Fake Story.

A sensational dispatch from Sacramento
appeared in morning paper yesterday TO
the effect that : Mrs. Charles Brown OF
San Francisco had besn drugged on Sum
day last by man to whom she was Intro
duced by a female companion and who
she was after ward told was Jim Hawley.
the man who stabbed Detective Bee some
time ago. Tbs dispatch wont on to state
that the woman had no IDEA how she
reached Sacramento; that she did not re-
cnver consciousness TIL an early hour
Tuesday morning, and that she soon after
ward disappeared.
The police here characterize the dispatch
as fake. Detective Beo says he was
never stabbed in his life and does no: know
man named Jim Hawley. Jim Is also
unknown at the Police Department head
quarters,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
THE FRUIT MARKET.
Delaware Peaches Have Sent Califor.
MIA Prices Down.

A. T. Hatch received telegram from
New York asserting that the peach crops
of Maryland and Delaware were very
badly dam aged by storm. but later infor-
nation that came yesterday contradicted
this news. A dispatch which he got yes
terday said that large shipments Of peaches
from Delaware have lowered the prices Of
the California fruit in New York. Cal
ifornia peaches were selling there yester-
day at from 60 to 70 cents box, plums at
65 and pears at 81 Is. 1.-THE tremendous
receipts OF Delaware peaches have de-
noralized the Market" was E. l.. Good
sells telegram.
At the uffice of the Board of Horticul-
ture It was stated that the only thing
which Is keeping up the market price for
California fruit is that producers are dry
Ing their fruit. Gamers have no money
with which to buy as In past years. and
II all the fruit produced were thrown Oh
the market for what it would bring prices
would 60 to bedrock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
A Temporary Stringency in Its
Finances.

A Temporary Strinxency In Its
Finances.
Owing to the affairs Of the estate of the
late Senator Stanford being unsettled. the
salaries Of the professors of the Palo Alto
University for June and July have not
been paid. Some OF them are abroad and
ind tn emsslves In bad straits. Employees
on the farm and vineyard are In the same
predicament Preparations are. however.
being made for the rsopeniug of the uni
versity on the first Thursday in September.
The salaries Of teachers due amount 10
5000. and the wages OF the employees 10
$4,000. Mrs. Stanford intends to sell of
about $3.50. 600 worth Of the horses at Palo
Alto ana 4 large ausntity OF wine and
brandy on the VIVA ranch. and to devote
tina proceeds to the university.
Ex-President Harrison has postponed
his trip from this fall un Gil next February.
when he will deliver the series Of law
lectures already announced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
A Brutal Son.

Morris Kavanagh. the young man who
nearly killed his aged father about three
weeks ago. at their residence on Kentucky
street. with marble slab, pleaded guilty
in Judge Campbelps court yesterday. He
was ordered to pay fine of $50 or be i'm
prisonrd in the County Jail for fifty days.
He had TO accept the latter alternative.
The old man has recovered from tho effects
Of the brutal assault.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
Broke Their Promise.

Mayor Ebert failed to receive any answer
from the contractors of the new Fourth
street bridge yesterday. Thew had prom
ised to let the Mayor know By 10 O'Clock
In the loren con whether they would con-
sent or not to allow the residents Of the
Potrero to walk over the bridge pending
the settlement of the question of its
acceptance. The contractors failed to put
in any appearance all day apd failed to
send any word as to the conclusion they
had reached.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
Attachments Levied.

Sheriff McDade levied an attachment
yesterday against the Pacific Bank for
$1,000 30 on behalf Of Solomon Kcmpe.
An attachment was also levied against d.
l.. O'Cailaghan for 1929 80 on behalf OF l..
A. Cert. A punishment was levied in
favor of J. j. Bennett and against Edwin
{. Chase for $40, S47 o8; also a garnishment
in favor of j. a. Ford against {. h. Mann
for SlQQ0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
LEFT HIS LUNCH.
Trial of Bidleman for
EmbeZZlement.
Mr.. Henarie and His Present Book.
keeper Give Testimony in
Court Yesterday.

The trial of Enoch G. Bidleman for the
embezzlement of nearly $4,000 from E.
Martin & Co.. was resumed before Judge
Wallace yesterday.
Mrs. Kusick was put on the witness
stand and testified to having paid Bidle-
man several sums of money from time to
time which did not show up in defendants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
Another Bay Victim.

The body Of middle-aRed man was
found in the bay at Harris0n-street wharf
yesterday afternoon. 1t had evidently
been in the water for two or three weeks.
There was nothing in the pockets Vt the
clothing worn by the deceased to lead to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
CANNOT SEE HIS CHILD.
An Unfortunate Husband Who Cannot
Help His Wife.

Help His Wife.
The mother of the boy who was born at
the Receiving Hospital on Sunday night Is
doing very well, but will not be able to
leave the hospital for eight days yet Her
name is Mrs. Charles Narbomzil. and she
resides with her husband at 21E Harrison
avenue. The husband of the woman Is
blind and unable to do any work. The
burden Of taking care of the household
fell upon the woman and she had a hard
time to make both ends meet. Now that
she has become mother and for a period
at least cannot work she sees very dark
clouds ahead and is very Respondent,
while her blind husband sits by her, help
less to aid the poor woman and even unable
to see bis child. Some charitable people
have provided clothes for the young one,
as the parents were unable to buy any
The husbands blindness took place after
his marriage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10

Supervisors protesting against the pro-
posed grading of the street according TO
the resolution of intention passed by the
board on July "a last. The petition sets
forth that the proposed grading will neces-
state cut of sixty feet through the hill
and will ruin most Of the property.owners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
Avoid Danger.

Don't put an enemy in your mouth to stea, your
teeth. Avoid deleterious dentifrices Rely on
SOZoDONT Nothing can be purer or moro Ger
tain to prevent the teeth from becoming diseased.
After each brushing they glitter like pearls, AID
he gums grow rosy red.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
A New Company.

The California Land Improvement and
Commercial Company has incorporated.
with capital OF $685.. 900. of which S1375
has been actually subscribed. Directors
+. Koment. j. Lewis. n. NJ. Davis. F. NJ.
Thai and F. j. Lastefka.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10

his iden tifcation. He wore a blue cheviot
suit black silk tie and close striped cot.
tor shirt and white linen collar. A pair of
broken eyeglasses was found in the vest
pocket. The body lies at the Morgue ior
Identification.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10
! Liberty.Street Grade,

+. j. French and others. representing
610 feet Of property on Liberty street. yes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-10

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

6. Tho vital organs Of steer slaughtered
weighed quite differently from those "
cattle heretofore slaughtered, especially
80 In regard to blood. which weighed
more, and moro notably 80 for lungs
which Weighed less, and In tho frat not
ablo instance In tho experience Of the
writer Of tho variation OF lungs duo TO
food.
Z. These relations Of food to the dovol.
opment Of vital organs should receive
tho caroiul attsntion Of Psychologists,
notably In the relation OF food TO human
health.
The summary Of theexperlmentnl re-.
cults on night and day irrigation IL
shown as followe:
1. Tho temperature Of tho plants irrl-
gated nights was slightly higher than
u osu irrigated days.
2. Tho yield OF grain was slightly
greater on the plat irrigated In tho day
time, duo probably to checking tho
growth OF foliage.
.. The total yield, or the ylold Of straw
and grain, was sOtnO 10 per cent greater
ON tho plat irrigated nj night, aud tho
ratio OF straw to wheat was therefore
much greater on the plat irrigated at
night
:. Straw to bushol grain irrigated Mt
nights, 100 pounds; whoa irrigated days
80 pounds.
Tho bulletins win be sent 10, to
those rJqueaiing them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
THY Tx DESERET NEVS SHOULD
BE- SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCE 70 ANY OTHER PAPER.

In IA the organ OF the Caarch o,
Jesus Christ Of iattor.day Saints, and
TITO authorized medium through which
the viows, wishes and Instructions Of thu
Church Authorities arc expr eased aud
given to tho Saints.
2--1t may always DO relied upon ~.
advocating or defending the right side Of
every question proper for public journal,
10 ,font upon.
3.--ft IL devoted to tho interests OF tho
Lat:er-dsy Saints, and has, from it, IN
roption. valianily dcfondod their rIgh;,
aud advocated tho principles In which
they believe; and overy Laitcr.day sain,
should therefore fool undor obligations to
do his part In holplng TO sustain It.
III Ia not published Tor speculation
and never has boon. but for the good
which It in capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, II any there be derived from Il,
being devoted to extending Ito sphere Of
useiulnsns aud heuoditng tho commu.
nifty.
on IL doing its utmost 10 establish
home industri-s, among which arc paper
making and typo.foundlng, sleroolyplnz
aud elcotroplatlug - branches necessary
TO tho development aud Independence Of
tho community, but which. during their
Infancy (which IN this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only b. carried
ON at pocunlary loss.
G.-Thero Ia no danger OF any sub.
ecriber 10 the NEWS falling 10 get what he
subscribes for through failure Of the bus.
mess and suspension OF the publication
"A result In the case OF hunireds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
III IL printed IA readable typo, no
that oven the aged can poruse u without
difficulty or danger " their eyoaight.
SIT f. free from Objectionable adver-
tisements, so that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access To It.; in
fact, II refuses thousands OF dollars worth
81 the best paying advertisements annos
ally, because II il devoted To tho moral
and spiritual interests Of its readers In
sl6ad Of to getting gain at their expense.
p.-Its tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining subsorib-
ors or advertisements. II adyooslos that
which is right and condemns that which
y wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwise.
l0.-It never nRuseaies Its readers by
pslminR OF columns Of seli.prsise for
news itoms.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

the CuLLLy-M l. Carly. Park City; W Y
Mckccn, A j rock and family. New York; W
Allen, Draper; james Chapman, American
fork. Gcorgc sutherland, Provo. i a Miner,
WIN Howell, Ogden. j T. Dunnngton. % l.
1huriiOn, chicago; james Johnson, Omaha, =
& Jennings, Detrou' Michael NtlhonCy, Henry
han Francisco. u Condor, rafk CITY; + }
Condor, Sow orleans, la NJ Ferguson. ~ T.
Mckoen, William sampson, Park CITY, William
Carson, Henry iioims. wells, New NJ Cohn. l.
Rywlins u liyuca, Denver, Dau Keith and "a.
mily Park city q X Bannls,cr, L simon, j q
l. Mconcy, Ogden.
tue KsUtsrOKn - Downing and wife.
Denver q d Gllcu, Chicago, rhco DAVIS,
BCston, VI u Whitney, Springfield; W "
Roney. Chicago; u Rhniall, = Louis; 1.
Nnndclbaum and wife, New York, stephen
Monzie-. Horny McnEioa. Liverpool; NJ II
Thomas Ashwofth aud wife. Miss O'Connoi,
san Francisco, j !. snow, l. liuking, d,
Dana, Wm liuoll, New York; Longinl'
Miss N schnoor. san iranglscg, Z T. Bake.
and wife, 81 Loui.i Mrs. Pillfb1ryr
MAlss tllls1uy' Mss rii,'hpmIy: In,,
Miss Jessie Greene, Detroit; Geo + Laser
Dayton, wash. l. Bugardus, Seattle. wash,
! stein. Cheese. II hrnst, y Y;Ah Gu
A slater, two chndron aud two maids, Miss
frazer, Mrs l. Peek md child. Mrs u
Young, Norwich, Conn; y Washburn and wife,
Omaha. q Moore, ~ Louis, Mrs NJ 4 otcm
phns, Ia; ~ a FISH, san Rafael, Gal. q L
Henry and wife, Anderson, Ind, q Meegnn.
Evanston. Wyo.
THE MoRGAN-F Lewis Bully Van, j N
Jansou, y W pall, Morris Uronn, VI II John
son. II u liiAno. J : bentley, Abichi. Masand,
y W oakland. Jos Natus, Jos Garland, VIM
Thompaon, u Carmich'al, Chaa smith, Gus
lueklwCN, Mr. Roabrooke. II Waite, George
Phillips. John shean, j Taylor, j kilpairiet.
u Williams, l. Anderson, Primrose y West
Mintirels; Jacob Wood, BoAton, j q Nng.
goWn and FAM y, EllensnuIg; II 1 Jemison.
Omaha, Neb " % Worrtll, Provo. W II White,
Ogden U southworth, Caslolla springs.
Tnr 1EMrLEroS-u,nry worthlng and
vie, Mass Clara Worth NIX, Miss Laura Worth.
Ing, New fork, T. . LoWia, nOston; Mrs eco
sheffield, Columbus. o; Ethel Mccoy, Chicago
Geo brink. san Francisco ~ W Finley, Omaha
! l. puti1n, Philadelphia, RAJ Dulmon,
Milwaukee, ~ \ larger, 81 Louis; sam cl
James, Dekalb, Ills; Joseph Winters, syca.
more. Ills; L q Lewis and wife, Louisyills, Ky;
re beverly, boston; j n Rutherford silver
CITY, utahi u n Lawrence, New Norsi A q
hloomor. wife and son, Haywood, Cali "
Brooks an wife, Red Wing, MINI, q II
Dorothy. lllinoisi Grafton, Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

John q. Wooiey,the greatest temper
ance orator In The world, Ia coming 10
our city. n arrangements have been
made for him 10 speak In the great
Tabernacle. One OF the members Of
the First Presidency will preside. The
gfard Tabernacle choir will furnish
music. 1t will be the reatest temper
Rnce rally ever held in the west.
Mr.. Wooley has not only national
fame, but n worldwide reputation. He
Is snid by many 10 be more able
speaker than oven John Il. Cough. No
higher praise could be given than that,
and we know thou1AndB will flock a.
hear hin. Let us fill every seat In
the vast building. All people Of all
classcs ara interested in this move
ment.
MIR, Wooley spoke to 5000 people In
Minneapolis, to 10000 In New York
city. He goes from here for thirty
dhys' campaign In Chicago. He il The
wonder Il nil who have heard him.
He spoke before vhst audiences In
EDgland aud moved all by his
wonderful power. Notices will be
given In all the churches and ward
meeting houses. Services will be
opened earlier and closed In time
to allow all 10 go from churches anu
ward ecnOot houses. There 10 cordial
and hearty cooperation On the parl of
the First PfetiIsncy, the pastors ami
temperance W. rkcr Mr.. No Icy will
be here Sunday evening", Nay 18th,
anu ihe exercises will open at
o'clock. DOM make any other
arrangement, for that Sunday even
ing.
Said one who heard him: "And
what shall we say Of Mr.. Wooley's
speechesg He caught tho convention
with his ilrst sentence sud held them
IN every word he uttered. Eloquent?
Yes; he In eloquent. Aye, more. HIS
Ia that peculiar eloquence that comes
from heart that knows all OF the
sorrows that he is talking about, from
which he triss TO save men." True
words and well deserved. You hear
him and you will agree with the
writer.