davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-05

plumaged tallyhos, landaus. victorias,
barouches and carts and fashionable
vehicles of almost every description.
There was even and ordinary stage coach
or two mixed in between them, but they
were so tastefully draped with either the
blood red of Bohe mia or the orange and
blue Of Berkeley that they were not out of
place even in that fashionable gathering.
There was the broad, green sward marked
off into diamond, and all around it these
rich-lOokng equipages with their brilliant
decorations. A very pretty background
the latter made, and the whole scene as
viewed from the grand stand was har-
mOnOus and effective.
The brightest and prettiest chromatic
effect, however. was to be seen from the
diamond, looking up into the boxes or the
grand stand beneath them. There the
lady friends of the two clubs, the buds of
this and other seasons and the debutanteS
up to date. were gathered. They were all
strong partisans, and in one way or an
other displayed their preferences by the
colors which they wore.
One 'wliching, dark-eyed maiden was
dressed from toe to bonnet in briliiantred,
and she looked well in it, too. Many very
handsome costumes were worn, and most
of the ladies wore cOrsage bouquets or car
ried flowers. Red carnations aud yellow
chrysanthemums were to be seen on every
hand. These, with the coiored ribbons
displayed everywhere on the grounds, the
bright faces and sparkling eyes of the fair
sex. and their brilliant plumage. made
rich and most animated color scene that
alone was worth even the dollar head it
cost to behold.
The lady officers and directors of both
the beneficiary institutions were on the
grounds early in the afternoon and worked
zealously to make the affair the success that
it was.
Mrs. Harrington, president OF the
directory of the Chlldren's Hospital, was
here, there and pretty much every place
all a bout at the same time. Her zeal was
untiring, and by its exercise she cOntrived
to make lots of other people very COM
Portable and at the same time to see that
the affair itself was managed smoothly
and ably.
I'VE cannot tell yet for several days how
much money we will Det," she said to
The CALL iDquisit0r, "but it will be
enough to have made it worth the while
About $500 or $500 each, | suppose, will
be the net proceeds for the two institu-
large, but it will go a long way toward
giving people care and medicines to the
poor little sufferers that come under our
charge. The ladies of the Polytechnic will
be enabled to extend their good work not
little by such sum. 1t will not be less
than that, | expect"
Downstairs under the grand stand sew
eral ladies stood behind bank of red and
The morning call., 1893-11-05

earned the title, whereat the music burst
forth again, the banners f10ated in the dis
turbed air currents and the horns, aided
by the capacity Of a thousand vigorous
lungs, added to the pandemonium.
Berkeley went TO work on the diamond
practlcng with bat and ball. while the
Bohemians who cared for lutte gentle
preliminary exercise did so at the side.
Then the old method of choosing which
side would 60 to bat first was gone through
with, the Bohemians winning, The gong
rang. music burst forth again, and the
umnire said play ball At first it looked
as if the teams would play too we'll to fur
nish an exciting game for those who like
TO see the ball rowing around the field and
men falling over each other in their wild
efforts to detain it, but the Bohemians,
braced up, or in ball parlance fell down.
before the game was half over, and there
was enough enjoyment from then on to
satisfy the most cautious.
Society had joyful time. On tallv-hos
sat many persons while the game was in
progress, and Others witnessed it while on
horseback, and the pTancing of their
steeds as a foul ball sent from the stick.
usually OF a Bohemian, rolled under the
hoofs only added 10 the pieturesqpeness
of the scene.
The day was perfect and bright sunlight
was cast over the ground. Some one sug-
gested when the fog rolled in from the
ocean az the close of the game that nature
had sent in winding sheet to wrap the
defeated BOhemians in, but they were
mistaken, it was a wreath for the win
ners. The man who suggested this was
Uncle George Bromley, the mascot, who
passed all of last evening endeavoring to
explain why it was that bis charms had
failed to work and his nine had lost. To-
ward midnight he had solved the problem.
The defeat, he said, was due to the fact
4, that King Lo Bengula had been defeated
In Africa. The Bohemian Club and this
savage king were born under the same
star and were subject to the same ups and
downs in life.
The Berkeley men played rather good
ball yesterday. In two innings they be-
came little ratified, but pulled themselves
together all right. II. j. Earl, the pro-
fessioDal catcher. who has been training
them for six weeks felt rather proud of
the showing. c. M. Belshaw on first base
did some excellent work and the fielders
covered themselves with glory, letting
nothing 90 by. w. r. Smedb berg at center
clasped two or three rather difficult and
elusive flies, maintaining a gO0d hold Oh
them once they were in his possession.
M. Belshaw will probably nurse very
sore hand to-day. Although he wore a
glove on one member, yet he received the
ball on the uncovered hand, and the slap
as it struck the flesh could be heard all
over the grand stand.
For the Bohemians E. l.. Owen did soma
good work in the box and several OF the
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Hopkins, Mrs. and Miss Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. RoIla V. Watt. DR.. c. B. Brown,
Miss Hattie Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
HolbroOk. Mrs. Wenban, Mrs. E. Burke.
Mrs. Hess. Mrs. j. K. Fitch, Miss Fitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ID. Gray. Frank Deering.
The officers and directors of the hene-
ficiary Institutions who were present yes
terday are as follows: OF the San Fran
cisco Polyclnic-Mrs. M. 81. de Young.
president; Mrs. Ansley Davis. first vice.
president; Mrs. T. q. Walkington, second
vice-president; Mrs. A. P. Hotaling.
treasurer; directors-M Mesdames Andrew
Davis. Percy Davis. 81. G. Dibbie, DR..
Kreutzmann, D. Neustadter. James Stew
art. w. d. O'Kane, Isaac Hecht, j. F.
Morse. DR.. NJ. Regensburger and DR.. j.
Regensburger.
OF the San Francisco Children's Hos
nital and Training-school for Nurses Mrs,
w. Il. Harrington is president, Mrs. Viii.
liam Hardy first vice. president Mrs. w
r. A. Johnson second vice-president; di-
rectors-Mesdarhes l.. l.. Dunbar. F. II.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

yellow flowers and silk badges and score
cards. Mrs. DR.. Martin Regensburger was
the moving spirit in this enterprise. All
the pretty chrysanthemums and carnations
were for sale. and nearly all of them were
sold. The proceeds of this booth added
not little to the general net fund. The
ladies:who assisted Mrs. Dr. Regensburger
in this good work were Mrs. Ell. Nj. Fisk,
Mrs. Andrew Davis, Mrs. Percy Davis,
Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Anslew.
The gentlemen who volunteered their
services as ushers for the occasion were
DR.. w. F. Sharp, Ray eDjamin, Mr.. Urz-
garber. Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Ruddick.
The boxes were occupied by the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. Fred
Greene. Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Crocker,
Mrs. d. Neustadter and friends. Mrs.
Isaac Recht, the Misses Helen and Elsie
Hecht. Miss MilIie Greenbaum. Miss Alice
Gerstle. VIII Gerstle. Bert r. Hechi, Irwin
J. Wiel. c. f. Crocker, MIR. and Mrs. w.
II. Crocker. j. B. Crockett, Mrs. James
Dunphy. Miss Wilbur. Miss Logan, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Fisk. Miss Kenfield. Miss jennie
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Mr.. Clement, c. T. Hamilton, P. P.
Moore. Miss Moore, Judge and Mrs.
CARRIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Britain, VIII
liam Greer Harrison, CASTOR AShe,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. n. Taylor. E. <. Taylor, F. P
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Buckbe Mr..
and Mrs B. B. Rerdng, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sanford Taylor, w. Il. Sanborn, A. Ger
berding, W. II. l.. Barnes, W. c. Keever,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs
H. J. Stewart, Lieutenant Flagier. u. s..
n. T. Quinlan, Frank Pittman. Frank s.
Johnson. Alex Hamilton, A. 3. Forbes,
The morning call., 1893-11-05
ORANGE AND WHITE ABOVE THE RED.

Dunphy,, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
and Mrs. Franklin Bangs, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Young, Miss Platt, Mrs.
Condron. DIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dun bar, Mr..
and Mrs. /. Steinhart. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Young. Mrs. and Miss Deane. Donald de
V. Graham. Miss Belle Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Marks, Miss Adde Pollack,
George Hall. Edward NJ. Greenway, Mrs.
John Yost, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and friends,
Mrs. 7. G. Warrington and friends.
Among the well-known people who oc-
cupied seats in the grand stand were: Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Merrill, Colonel and
Mrs. W. r. Smedberg, Mrs. Shmiedell,
Miss Shmiedell. Mrs. and Miss Swift, Mrs.
l.. S. Adams. Miss Ella Adams.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Shepard, Miss
Hattie Shepard. George D. Nagle, Winfield
5. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens, Miss Hor-
ton. Mrs. F. A. Rail. DR.. NJ. Regensburger.
Will Sharp, Robert Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hotaling. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. c. Dibble, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. |. Steinhart, Mr..
ard Mrs. w. P. Shaw. Mrs. Fl. M. Fiske,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wiltshire. w. r..
Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs, j. M, Kilgarff, Mrs. W. T. Fonda,
Mrs. james Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Bothine, Mrs. P. &. Horton, Miss Horton,
Miss McKewen, Mrs. NJ. E. Logan, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Smith, Rev. and Mrs.
Neil. E. Nj. Greenway. George B. Heazle-
ton. f. a. Boole. Lieuten ant Cotton, U. S.
n; j. p. Maxwell, Clinton E. Worden,
MIR. and Mrs. II. Tevis, Carroll Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Pelham Ames. Miss Ames, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Matthew. Heber TlIden,
The morning call., 1893-11-05
CARS STOPPED.
The Geary Line Suffers a Small
Loss.

lhC oCdt <JdhASlS q NIhdiA
Loss.
The Geary-street able line stopped run
ming last evening shortly before O'Clock
and all the cars out at the time were left
along the road in care of the conductors
and gripmen. who waited in vain for the
cable to resume operation. At about 10
o'clock the cars were grouped in as many
places as possible and watchman placed
in charge until this morning, when 1t is
expected that the cause of the suspension
will be remedied.
Employees at the company's power
house, which Is situated at the corner of
Geary and Buchanan streets, were some
what startled by loud noise which re-
sembied the crashing of iron. Immediately
followed by fearful tangling Of the cable
about the main drivewheel. The engine
was quickly shut off, and an investigation
showed that one of the pullywheels
which steers the rope from the machine
room into the road channel had broken In
several places.
The wheel is about eight feet In diane.
ter and revolves from the ceiling OF the
underground apartment. which extends to
the center of the street.
A force of mechanics was At once put te
work, and it was expected that they will
replace the broken wheel before to-day's
travel commences,
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Berkeley boys found him hard to hit. R.
Woods. in center field, was the only men,
Der of the nine who played an errorless
game, however. The official scorer did not
credit n. A. Lange, The professional
catcher, with any errors, but he should
have done so, as the person in question
made several wild throws to second. In
deed he did not do nearly as we'll for the
Bohemians as Earl did for the Berkeleys.
After the game the university boys gave
the college yell, the Bohemians cheered
the victors, the horns footed, the band
played and the vehicles were again called
in to requisiti0n.
Orange and white was raj sed over the
of the event were happy at its success.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

opponents. the Bohemian nine, and soon
victor and vanquisbed aud Mascot Brom-
ley were seated at the same table. before
the same wine and viands. Of both there
was plenty. and of wit and repartee there
was NJ lack. Mascot Bromley was toast
master. He called upon the wits as 1t
suited him. and they responded with no
set speeches. but rather as the inspiration
of the good things before them moved
them.
There was no formal programme. and
guests or hosts, were glad of it. At mid
night the laughter and the music and the
clink of goblets were still to be heard.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THE FOUR HUNDRED.

1t was society's function. and society
was loyal. Perhaps not in numbers was
the gathering notable, but surely in wealth.
TIE Four Hundred were present almost to
an individual. Mr.. Greenway was there.
and Mr. Chambliss was not absent. The
CrOckers. the Neustadters and the Hechts
occupied seats in the boxes and rode out
to the grounds in prettily decorated vehi-
cles.
Of the latter there were really large
number. and these added not little to the
brilliancy Of the event. The driveways
about the diamond were crowded with
The morning call., 1893-11-05
ANTI-CHINESE MEETING.
The Law and Order League Draws
Good Crowd.

The Anti-Chinese Law aud Order
League had full house" in front Of the
Mint last night, when ex-senator Lenahan
requested the attenti ton of those present
and introduced the first speaker of the
evening.
DR.. G. C. O'Donnell, Henry Warfield.
Denis Kearney, Colonel S. w. Fox and
James Kidney bad charge of the oratory.
and each ELECTED good deal of applause
during the remarks made.
The McCreary bill and those who voted
for it were r0undly denounced, and q
series of resolutions was unanimously
adopted favorng the tree coinage of silver
and condemning Congress for repeating
the Sherman silver law.
Another meeting will be held on Tues.
day night at the corner of Cough and
HAYES streets.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Green. Ignatz Steinhart. W. !. Walter.
w. j. Dutton, w. A. Fonda, H. M. Fisk.
II. M. Logan, C. B. Alexander, Henry
Dutton, John F. Merrill, William Shaw.
c. E. Green. W. F. Grant, H. Duncan. II.
Dutard. Henry Botheen, +. ID. Frank.
Wendell Easton, John Yost. General
Dickinson.
Those of the medical staff of the institu-
tions present were Mrs. DR.. Brown. Mrs.
DR.. l.. M. F. Wanzer, DR.. Emma Merritt.
Drs. Harry Sherman. Won Hoffman. Blake
and McMOnagle.
The Presidio military band discoursed
music between the innings, though you
would hardly have known il, owing to the
clamor raised by the tin horns and lustv
throsts Of the collegistes. Several COM
The morning call., 1893-11-05
WINE AND vIANDS.

In the evening ths victors were given a
reception and banquet by the Bohemian
Club. This was all the more enjoyable
from the fact that it was entirely informal.
Perhaps 10 o'clock it was when the uni
versity team and few of its friends
reached the clubr0oms on Post street.
They were greeted heartily by their late
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Alice Waters.
Charles Stoville, Miss Ethel Martel.
Mrs. Joseph Masten, Elliott McAlister. L..
B. Miner. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson,
George I. Bromley. Miss Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Winn, H. j. Brady, r.
M. Hotaling, j. J. Housman. E. w.
Crossman, Miss rockingham, Mrs. r.
Tobin, the Misses Tobin. Richard Tobin,
William FL. SALISBURY, Miss E. e. Whit
ing, w. r. Whittier, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Nuttall. Vladimir Artsimovitch. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Payne, Henry Baldwin. II. C.
Lyons. W. n. Powning. Mrs. r. Chabot,
r. w. Clement. Genera Dmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman, Raphael
Well. John III. Dickinson, Henry
l. kowalski, Charles A. Garter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooker ard Miss Hooker. Herman
Liebes, Amadee Joulin, George Schon-
wald, W. L. Locke, w. A. Shrock. DIR. and
Mrs. Burgess. DR.. and Mrs. Sherman, Miss
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. DR.. W. r.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
He Was Diving.

Henry Miller. cook, who lives on
Mason street. staggered into drugstore
at the corner of Sacramento and Kearny
streets and said that he was dying. He
was sent to the Receiving Hospital. where
he died half an hour after his arrival. His
death was caused by pneumonia.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Earned runs - Universities 2, Bohemians l.
Three-base hts-Owen, wilcox. First base on
errors-Universities Il, Bohemians l. First base
on called balls-Universites D. Bohemfans a Left
on Dases-UniverSitieS 8. BOhemians 8. Struck
out-By Beshaw 9. by owen 8. Hit by pitcher
EaII, Kuhn Passed ball = Earl l. Umpres-
Mcdonald and Donohue. Official scorer-J. w.
Stapleton.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

panies of the Boys Brigade were driven
out to the grounds in gayly decked coaches,
and when they got there most OF the boys
went to work with vim and sold score
cards and badges and posies for sweet
charity's sake
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Two CoIors Of 0ur Flav

Viz: White and Red, should adorn the mouth OF
everybody. The teeth should be white as ivory
the gums red as rubies; and they will be so, II
brushed daily with fragrant SoZODoNT
The morning call., 1893-11-05
PORTIERES!
SPECIAL SALE!

pairs FINE CHENILLE POP-
HOOO THERE'S, with fringed ends,
handsome dadoes and i'm the
prettiest designs and colors that have ever
been exhibited in this city. At the prices
marked they are
Extraordinary Bargains!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

cluded by stating that he would attend to
the ibeler afterwards.
Edgar Dart is well known here. His
character is irreproachable. He is con-
sistent churchman and is considered by
all as an upright Christian and honorable
man. Citizens were generally amazed
that Eagan should single him out.
ARRANGING FOR EAGAN's PROTECTION.
Coils Jake Dart and Goodyear then
made remarks denouncing Eagan and
urging Eagan's banishment from the city
In the meantime Mayor Lamb and Chief
Beach were consulting in regard to pro-
tecting Eagan from violence, Eagan having
asked for protection. Mayor Lamb re-
turned, and Chief Beach arranged his
men to resist any outbreak. Eagan then
arose and apologized for his statements
and asked to be let alone, He admitted
that his affidavitS were from negroes,
but did not know their reputat tions were
bad. He admitted, further that when
he first preferred his charges they were
based on the testimony of a negro woman
whose name he had forgotten. Interro-
gators on all sides confused him, and he
at last acknowledged that he had hunted
up signers to his affidavits after the
board yesterday demanded them from
him. Eagan's admission still further dis
graced him.
Col Goodyear then urged again his i'm
mediate banishment The motion was
about to be put when Rev. Watson Winn
advised the board to incorporate a request
to the Messrs. Darts not to do Eagan per-
sonal violence. Mr. Cook and Rev. MIR.
Perry sustained Mr. Winn. Col. Dart
said he respected the board, but would
make Eagan answer to him, and that no
motion passed by the board could stop
him. The ministers. again pleaded for
coolness and caution, and urged Mr..
Dart not to precipitate violence, saying
that they did not consider either of the
Darts needed defense. The joint board
then appealed to the Darts to drop the
matter. Col. Goodyear appealed to
Dart on behalf of the stricken communi-
ty to let Eagan alone for the present and
let the board deal with him.
ORDERED OUT OF BRUNSWICK.
Mayor Lamb carried Dart outside, and
a motion was put to Danish Eagan from
Brunswick 1t was unanimously carried,
amid great applause The crowd out
side the room caught the motion and ap-
plauded wildly. Surgeon Murray was
requested and agreed to quarter Eagan al
camp detention Tor ten days, and then
send him on the other side of Brunswick
Minister Cook made a motion, which was
unanimously carried amid applause, ex-
oneratiug both the Darts from any
stigma placed on their names by Eagan
The motion was put carried that the
Darts let Eagan alone for the present.
Mayor Lamb returned and stated that
he had prevailed upon the Darts not to
harm Eagan during the epidemic, they
yielding temporarily to the request or
account of the condition of the stricken
community Eagan's movements are be
ing watched and regulators will handle
him if he is not gone by tomorrow
night
Receiver Jacob Beach, of the Bruins
wick Brewing and Ice Company, has do
mated free ice TO the poor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
OFFICIAL FROM RIO.
lat Contradiction of Every other Ee-
port Lately Received.


Paris, Sept. 23.-The following official
despatch has been received by the Bra
lillian legation here, dated Rio de Janeiro,
Sept. %, p. m: "The city has resumed
it's customary aspect, and has been re-
victualed by means Of railways which
connect the state of Rio de Janeiro with
Minas-Geraes. San Paulo (of which San
tos is the port) has never suffered from
lack Of food. The rebels never succeeded
for an instant in taking possession of a
single point on the shore, neither at
NictherOy nor at Santos.
REBELS SAID TO BE DISCOURAGED.
sEThere is discouragement in their ranks
every day, and some submit themselves
to the government Both chambers con-
tinue submitting regularly. President
Peixotto has informed them that he
deemed it needless to prolong the state Of
siege. No constitutional guarantee has
been suspended and the newspapers ap-
pear without censorship in all the states.
Indignation increases against the ambi-
tion of men who have ventured to dis
turb the order and normal working of our
institutions
A BRAZILIAN REPORT VIA FRANCE
Paris, Sept. 23.-The Brazilian envoy to
France received this dispatch to-day from
Rio: The city resumed its wonted aspect
last evening The rebels never succeeded
for single moment in seizing any point
on the coast They captured neither
NicktherOy nor Santos. They are dis
couraged at every point, and their ranks
are growing thinner every day Many
rebels are submitting to the government" ]"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
NAVAL DELAYS.
Impossible to Get Cruiser Straight
Away for Brazil.

Washington, Sept. 23.-A full week has
now elapsed since the department of state
has had officially any news from Rio de
Janeiro concerning the revolution in
Brazil. The failure to hear from the
minister is attribted to the interruption
Of telegraph facilities. The matter
of the protection of American
interests has, however, been a subject Of
considerable concern to the officials, and
it was confidently expected that the
cruiser Charleston would reach Rio
de Janeiro to-day from Montevideo.
There was considerable disappointment
expressed, therefore, when it was learned
through the newspaper dispatches
that the vessels departure from the lat
ter place had been delayed on account of
the difficulty experienced in securing
coal, and that therefore she would
hardly arrive at Rio for several days.
sINGuLARLY UNFORTUNATE,
The government has been singularly
unfortunate owing to the veXatious and
irritating delays in getting a ship to the
scene Of the trouble. The next United
States vessel to start for the scene Of
trouble will be the Newark, now at Fort
Wardsworth, n. Y, taking on a supply
Of ammunition, and Commodore Ramsey
said to-day that she would probably
get off on her long trip tomorrow. It win
take eighteen or twenty days for her to
make the trip, and she has orders 10 pro-
ceed on her Journey with dispatch
OF the 2S0.000 ounces Of silver offered
10 the treasury department for sale yes
terday PIG, 900 ounces were purchased at
"A cents per ounce.
FISCAL INFOMATIOg.
The receipts Of the government for the
past few days have been running slightly
behind the expenditures, and as q result
the net loss 10 the government during the
month amounts 70 s5730j6. The national