davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-11

IN steadlness and cool head work. De
Long has way of driving ''line;" that
just escapes the outside limit land the
racket OF the enemy in an easy way,
winch must be CALLING for that enemy
Stetson's favorite stroke is long
swinging push which, at critical moment.
lands the ball just between bis adversaries
toward the back part of the court. 1t IS
usually just out Of the reach of both. Ia
TACT. Stetson and De Long play together
like machine and ought to be able to
give the Hardy brothers some trouble if
they keep in practice.
The score finished in favor OF this clever
pair, standing 6-3. ca at the end of the
set.
Following will indicate the progress of
the play First (Stetson serving), 10;
second (Hubbard servine), 20; third,
Il; fourth, 2-2; fifth, 2-3; sixth, all ::
seventh. 4-3; eighth, 5-3; ninth, 6-3
The second game was still more botly
contested, the points including: First
(Huobard servingl. 40-game,s love-1 ::
second (Stetson servingJ game-15 love
?; third, game-vantage, 1-2; fourth
love-game. all; fifth, yantage-game.
2-S; sixth. game-15, ALL seventh, van
all; ninth. game-vantage, 5-4; tenth.
game-vantage. l6-4. In the last game
were some superb osralles, there occurring
no less than ten exchanges from vantage
to deuce before il was decided.
The final was between DAILY and Magee.
winners of the first round, and Stetson
and De Long for first place. The first pair
had had long rest, and on that account,
and because De Long was known not to be
feeling exactly in trim. held first place in
popular estimation.
The handsome travelling satchels, with
their siiver-topped toilet articles, offered
as prizes by Manager Clark, were thought
to be as good as gone TO the professional
and his quick-eyed partner, but the event
proved that fickle fortune presides over
tennis as well as over other mortal affairs.
Hitherto the games had been the best
out of three, but in honor of the impor-
taGce of the concluding contest the trial
was raised TO the best out of five.
This last game brought out some of the
best tennis in an aggregate shape that had
The morning call., 1893-06-11

Among the people on the ground yester-
day were noticed: Mrs Rober Oxnard,
Mrs A. j. Martel, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Magee, Thomas
Magee, Senator Lelong. the Misses Hush,
Mrs. DR.. Satisfied, Mrs. j. F. Oatmau, Miss
f. Oatman. Il. A. Whitney, George F.
Whitney, Mrs. j. W. Connor. Miss L..
Edwards, FL. P. Hubbard. Louis Mastep.
Walter S. Hobart. Harry n. Stetson.
Mrs. c. R. Kirby, Mrs. L. Knapp,
I. A. Drscoll. c. D. Bates. Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Burks, c. O. Hyde,
Miss Lena Craig, Mrs. c. V. S. Gibbs.
Miss Matte Gibbs, Miss Harriet Gibbs,
Miss Laura McCunne. Mrs. Thomas Ma
gee. E. w. Churchill, c. r. Winston. Miss
NJ. Kirby. Rev. Charles j. Mason. Miss II.
5. Mason, Miss Alice Merry, T. jackson,
j. S. Tobin, W. Il. Taylor Jr., A. Taylor.
Mrs. George II. Norris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Hay
ward. Mr.. ana Mrs. John Parrot, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Ellicott Of Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mis-. r. P. Schwerin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Lynch.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

MateO afforded. Half hundred or more
of them should have been invited to play.
However, they seemed to enjoy looking
on quite as much as anything. And when
a good back stroke was made or the scorers
called Fifteen, love" at the opportune
time-or some other number of love at the
right juncture-they app!auded freely and
as though not afraid to burst stay or dis
arrange fold of the dress. Indeed, they
were not that kind of dresses. Tney were
airy, fmsy. cool looking garments that
made the wearers look comfortable and
perfectly at home in them.
All the masculine part of the audience
noticed these things-as men will. you
know, when not otherwise engaged-and
commented upon them so audibly that the
truthful newspaper reporter could not
well afford to neglect their recording.
Twenty, love-" cried the scorer, andzss
but about this love. It's a Big factor in
tennis. You always hear the scorer call
ing out Love" and the pretty girls and
the gallant young men talking glibly
about love, jus. as though it were an old
story to them and they knew all about it,
It's love here and love there and love
everywhere in tennis game, but the
worst of it all is that the ones who get love
oftenest are the saddest when the game is
over. For in tennis love means naught.
The players begin at love and work their
way up to figures and points. This is all
wrong. Love ought to be the thing strug-
gled for. as it was in ye olden time, though
the summer girl was never then as pretty
and as bright as she is now.
Dandy Jim." cried the scorer. That's
what it sounded like. He really said,
vantage in," and the knowing ones in
lawn tennis that is not played on the lawn
understood him fully. But there were a
whole lot of people there who thought h 9
said Dandy Jim, and they wondered which
one it was, and whether it meant that Jim
had made dandy stroke, or what in the
world it possibly could mean.
But it wasn't the summer girl who won-
dered and guessed at these things. You
could see By her rich. sunburned com
pleXon and her firm and steady walk that
she knew all about the technique of racket
and the court
The morning call., 1893-06-11

450 level and making repairs 10 the north
drift 800 level. Have started Il diff north
from the east crosscut near the south line $50
level at foint 250 feet east OF the foot wall,
which is now cut "a feet; face is in clay and
pOrphyry.
FoTosI-The south drift 80 feet west OF the
main shaft on the $50 level is out 80 feet; face
Is III porphyry. The south drift 200 leet east
OF Potosi winze in tie $50 level is our 50; face
shows five feet OF fair milling ore. The uOrtn
drift opposite the ast-uamed drift is OUT 10
feet; face shows from thee TO five feet of good
ore. There is three feet of faIrgrade ore IN the
top OF those from the north drift $50 level.
The north raise above The 1000 level is
up 3 feet ON the stone; top shows tect OF
good ore. The south stope above the 1000
level 120 feet south OF tie top OF the raise from
the HOO level is out so feet; face is IN por-
phyry. Extracted ana sent TO The Nevada mill
the past week 709 tons and 1850 pounds OF one
from The $50. $50. 1000 and 1850 levels
Mllled during the week $40 tons. On band at
the mill $50 tons and 750 pounds. Average
battery ASSAYS $2S A. average car sample
assays S3l "a. Shipped TO the Unite d States
Mint at Carson 334 pounds OF crude bullion.
The Bullion, EXchequer and Alpha are re :
pairing the Ward shaft anu donkey pump on
the 1900 station.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
PREYED ON HER.
Mrs. Champion, a Second
Missing Woman.
BrOoding Over the Recent Case of
Mrs. Chambers Is Thought to
Have Actuated Her.

J. Champion, an assayer and mining
man, living at 1911 Leavenworth street.
reported to the police last night that his
wife was missing from home.
He explained that he and his wife had
taken lunch together at 216 Eddy street
and that when he returned there after a
short absence to take her home he found
she had left. He was not alarmed, how
ever, because she had expressed a desire
to visit her pastor. Rev. C. O. Brown of the
First Congregational Church. and he be-
lieved she had gone there.
AS time wore on, however, and there
were no signs of the missing woman Mr..
dence TO find that he had seen nothing of
his wife. He then informed the police.
In al interview with a CALL reporter
Mr.. Champion stated that his wife had
shown considerable nervousness of late
and had sometimes stayed away from the
house for short periods, though never for
the whole night.
a curious phase of the case was that she
had bro ooded on the recent wRnderings of
Mrs. X. c. Chambers of Washington
street. That lady went out to the Cliff
House one Sunday and rambed down to
Mussel Rack, several miles away where
she was found five days afterward. Mrs.
Champion took q morbid Interest in the
details of this disappearance and discovery,
frequently limiting that she feared she
might do something similar some day. Her
husband now recalls her words as sienif-
cant.
Mr.. Champion is an EnglIshman, for
merly i'll charge of mining interests in the
Delta district, but of late has not been
actively engaged. His wife seemed to
have contracted delusion that she was
poverty tricken, and recently, on a col
lector calling for months subscription
to newspaper. showed anxiety that it
The morning call., 1893-06-11

California and each one represents some
variety OF the cactus plant and the various
stages OF It's development. Light mabog-
any was used in its construction, and the
upholstering is covered with tan curtain
leather.
The carving is the work OF master
hand, and credit to the artist, who for
three months devoted his time and skill to
fashioning mahogany into a likeness of the
leaves. buds and stalks of everv species of
the cactus that inhabits California's des ert
land. To perfect himself in a knowledge e
of the cactus, the carver spent several
days in the Conservatives at Del Monte
preparing his designs from the living
plants.
The legs of the table represent the stalks
of one of "the largest varieties of the
native plant while the panels are deco
rated with limitations of the leaves and
buds of the smallest varieties About
eight different species have been used in
the designs.
The leather used in the seats of the
chairs was carefully prepared. A number
OF them are embossed, the raised portion
representing the leaves and branches of
the cactus. Others have the designs
burned into the leather.
The embossing is made after the Mexi-
can mode and required the services of one
man for three months.
This beautiful work of art Is strictly a
California product. The material used in
its construction was grown here and native
mechanics and artists brought grace and
beauty forth to represent native plant.
1t cost $1,000 and will be greatly admired
by those who are permitted to enjoy the
hospitality of the ladies' room of the Cali
f0rnia building at Chicago
The morning call., 1893-06-11
CHOYNSKPS WOES.
His Landlady Invokes the Aid of the
Law and the Sheriff,

Ia w eAIO lAic SEeTLII,
isidor n. Choynski, editor of Public
Opinion and father of Choynski, the prize
fighter, is lying in critical condition at
the German Hospital, having undergone
an operation for cancer. Besides having
had an aggressive and painful cancer re-
moved from his side, Choyns XII Sr. is liable
to have the furnishing of his establishment
at 427 McAllister street summarily re-
moved TO the unsympathizing cobbles bv
the Sheriff.
Choynski's landlady says he has not
been assiduous in showing the color of rent
money for months and she brought court
proceedings to compel him to vacate the
McAlliSter-street premises. She states
that the writ was issued last Monday and
that the Sheriff will move on the works in
day or two.
The Sheriff must give notice before he
can lay violent hands On the Choynski
establishment.
Chovnski has An antiquarian book
store, and 1t is the contents of this store
which the Sheriff will distribute on the
McAllister-street cobbles, and according to
the landlady the distribution will take
place tomorrow.
Choynski is not expected to leave the
hospital for two weeks, and his establish
ment has been closed since his removal to
the hospital.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

Daly, whole host in himself. ard then
there were Magee, Hubbard, Tobin. : ct
son and De Long of the CALIFORNIA; and
Bates and Driscoll of the Oaklands. No
wonder the experts looked for some really
good tennis.
In the preliminary brilliant play proph-
ecies varied. Stetson and De Long would
have been the favorltes, but it was known
that the latter was not in first form. and
that he had sore arm. The pair had also
strong adversaries in the professor and
Magee, while Joe Tobia and his partner.
Hubbard. have frequent runs of brilliant
work which nothing can Withstand.
The first round was played between
DAILY and Magee and Bates and Driscoll.
They began slowly, and. indeed, hardly
seemed 10 warm UP to their work thor
oughly until the last game.
Such scores as the following were COM
mon-Daly serving: 15-love, 50--iove, 40
love, game; or perhaps with Driseoll serv-
ing: Love-l5, 15-all, 30-15, 4O-15, game
But in the sixth game of The set there
was rafting rally, the score showing
15-love. 15-15. 15-30. 30-all. 1870,
deuce, vantage in, deuce, vantage in, and
game to Bates and Driscol. Their oppo-
nents won tho last set, however, with a
score of 15-love, 30-love. 40-love, and
game.
The full score of the set for the winners,
! Daily and Magee, was 6-3. Ga. ca.
| The next pairs to be pitted against one
another were Hubbard and Tobin and
/ Stetson and De Long. They exhibited
some of the most finished play seen on the
ground during the day. From the very
start they struggled iercely. playing nine
teen games before the set could be decided.
! Hubbard has smashing hit that is prac-
/ tically "uDreturnaole' when he "gets it
| in" as intended. With bis reach and
/ height, he seems 10 crash the ball just at
the outside line of the court beyond, and
without plenty Of running g-back" room
! his antagonists stand a poor show of
catching mere than feeting glimpse of
the white-c0ated missile.
TObin is also fond Of smash and comes
| out with unexpectedly discomfting puts"
that cast shame upon his opponents and
inspire joy in his own camp.
But SIetSnn and De Long have the pas
The morning call., 1893-06-11

might not be possible TO pay the trifling
sum She was a regular attendant at
church, but as no erratic tendency as to
religious subjects. She is fond of pets.
and has two little dogs at home which
seem to miss her greatly.
AT first 1t was thought that Mrs Cham
plon had in her possession some valuable
documents, but her husband afterward
discovered them. She had nothing of
value but pair OF diamond earrings and
purse containing the key of the house
one Is not very well acquainted with
people In the city and knows no one
across the bay. so that the range of her
visits to friends is limited. sun she has
shown marked disinclination of late to
remain at home.
Up to recent date she was very domestic
In her habits, anu with her husband has
always lived happy life.
Her husband gives the following descrip.
ton OF Mrs. Champion: Age. from 10 to IS,
height, teet inches; light brown hail
ana eyes; dress - a Iight-itting mohair
turban hat with dark veil.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

Another exciting tennis victory wruhg
from the very Jaws of defeat. This time
Stetson and De Long of the California
Lawn Tennis Club carried off the hOnors
in tournament of genilemen'S doubles
held yesterday in San Mateo.
1t was great victory and no won
der that the society throng in attendance
clapped their gloved hands enthusiastic
ally and approving cries of Good work! :"
from the throats of tennis deyotees fell as
thick as dewdrops around the darkening
courts.
The occasion was the opening OF the San
Nateo tennis-courts. The game had been
anticInated for weeks. and good many
people and players went down to san
Mateo by an early train.
But II was after P. NJ. when the players
actually got down to work. Preliminary
practice had given them some idea Gf the
idiosyucrasles OF the ground and afforded
tie spectators something Oh which 10 base
their progn0stications of the final fortunes
to be expected.
or course, the court differs very much
from those in this city and across the bay
1t is pretty little court. rendered pecu.
)iarly picturesque by the encircliug tree,
and surrounding fence of rustic. But tha
fence, with all its pretty rus!icity, is drawn
rather tightly around the net, thereby rem
dering 'smashes" somewhat dangerous aud
their return more than pIObiematlcal.
As one player said: "If that back fence
had not been in the way we could have
gob5ed great many more Of those bach
drives"
Later on those pretty trees cast artistic
shadows that checkered the gray ground
and made Judgment an uncertain quantity
But taken all in all. every player had tn,
same advantages and disadvan tages at dif
ferent times, so that the odds were largely
evened up.
Then as to the players. The clubs repre-
sented we're the California and Oakland and
each had sent down good men. The Hardy
brothers, who hold the championship in
doubles, we're rot there, it is true, and at the
last minute Haight found it impossible to
be present.
But Haght's place was taken by Joe
The morning call., 1893-06-11

this may be, the testimony was not lack
ing at San MateO yesterday afternoon that
only handsome woman can with safety
wear beautiful costume without danger
of hiding her own light behind the bril-
liancy of the dress.
1t is quite plain, too, from the evidence
presented at the tennis game yesterday
that there are no plain girls in San Mateo.
for Mr.. Clarke, who is a connoisseur in
those matters and knows whereof he
speaks. says that every maiden in the
town was a spectator at one time or an
other during the game.
There was red-headed girl in the
crowd, which fact was brought out very
plainly when Tobin's smash" sent the
ball outside the bounds of the court and
landed it plump on the saddle of pure
white horse.
Then Of course every body looked in her
direction. and she-the red-headed girl
blushed till her hair aud radiant locks be-
came of an identical hue.
But she bore up bravely under the in
Fiction. for she knew that she was fair to
look upon. More than once Tobin's
smashes sent the ball in the vicinity of the
white horse, aud the masculine portion of
the audience thanked him mentally each
time, for it gave them a desirable excuse
for stealing peep at very pretty face.
Late i'll the afternoon it leaked out,
quite by accident and persistent inquiry
on the part of The CALL man, that some
of the most stunning of the fair ones
present had come in from Palo Alto.
Another little bevy of bewitching cos
tunes aud femininity came down from
Redwood City, and still others came from
elsewhere. AS whole the summer girl
was very fairly represented at the tennis
game yesterday. She looked very cool
and altogether charming as she sat on the
shady side of the court, perched up on the
benches. For background there was a
prOfusion of green foliage of many shades
and rustic wall Immediately behind
them and between them and the foliage.
a Drettier picture than the summer girl
made there yesterday no artist would ever
hope for. 1t was a pity some of them
didn't have more of an opportunity to
show off their figures than stroll
through the beautiful grounds of the Hotel
The morning call., 1893-06-11
LIKE A CACTUS.
Artistic Representation OF
a Native Plant.
Beautiful Furniture for the Ladies'
Room in the California Build
ing at Chicago.

Next Monday the California Furn-
ture Company will forward to Chicago
the beautiful pieces of furniture that have
been displayed in their show windows and
designated the ''cactus set"
The set consists of ten pieces and has
been purchased by the California World s
Fair Commission to be used in the ladies
room of the California building. The idea
of having such set of furniture originated
with Mrs. Frona E. Waite and it was un-
der her direction that it was manufactured.
Every pieca of the set is the product of
The morning call., 1893-06-11
The Ere Record

The alarm from box 281 al $50 A. NJ. yester-
day was for fire IN the one and two story
buildings on Fifteenth avenue near the san
Bruno road. owned by William Coddington ana
occupied as an aXle.greaSe factory by Coburn &
lewis. The loss is estimated at $1,000. The
canse is attributed TO careles5ness In boiling
grease.
SPARKS from the chimney set fire to the frame
building at 1909 Baker street at 11:Io O'Clock
last night. 1, is owned AID occupied by p
Stone and son as saloon. The damage is es-
timated at $50
The morning call., 1893-06-11
THE SUMMER GIRL.
She Was One of the Features of the
Big Tennis Game.

Dig len0iS Udme.
Where all the summer girls came from
was point for much debate. Surely San
Ma'eo, with all its sunny cline and natural
beauty. could not turn out such an array
of pretty girls and sumner costumes.
A few came down from San Francisco.
So much was cleaned by watching The
arriving and departing trains, but there
weren't enough trains running yesterday
to have carried half of the summer girls in
attendance.
And the costumes they wore! They
were simply 'out of sight," Metaphor
ically. that is, of course. Really, they
were very much in evidence, SO much so,
in truth, that had the girls been only
comely, instead of downright handsome,
the beautiful dresses they wore would
have been more in evidence than the girls
themselves.
Some folks think that really pretty
woman ought to dress plainly in order not
to detraet from her own beauty. However
The morning call., 1893-06-11

ANTICHINESE MEETINGS.-Denris Kearney
and DIR. O'DounelI delivered antI-ChineSe ad.
dresses al Pine aud Montgomery streets yester-
Gay. The Twenty eighth Assembly Anti Chinese
Law ana Orcer League met last night AT Second
ana Mission streets and adopted resolutions of
respect 10 me memory OF David Durand seere-
tary OF the league. who died yesterday of brain
lever.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
PLAYED Grams.

The police last night visited the Thalia
saloon at the junction of Market and Turk
streets and arrested 5. Harrington on
charge of conducting gambling game, II.
Wallace on charge of being look out,
and six others for visiting a gambling
place. 1t is charged that the gamo Of
craps was being played there.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

Society of California Pioneers have been
appointed a committee to nominate officers
Tor the ensuing year: Samuel Deal, j. L.
Cogswell, Michael Kane, Henry II. WEIGH,
James B. Peck, Daniel O'Callahan, C. L.
Rvlopd
The morning call., 1893-06-11

A BAD FALL.-Peter NJ. PauIsen a mechanic
employed at the Paclilc Rolling-mills, attempted
TO cross Powell street, near Market. last nipbf-
nut slipped and fell 10 the sidewalk fraetuIfng
his right thigh by the fall. He was treated az
the Receiving Hospital
The morning call., 1893-06-11

BROKE HIS NECK. Aaron Anderson, a
the rigging 10 the deck last night ana broke his
neck Tie body was taken 10 the Morgue. An
derson was native OF Denmark. lie was 81
years old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
How Food Is Adulterated In England

HOW Food Is Adulterated In England.
The bread we eat is no doubt sound when
bought at the shops of bakers doing large
trade, but there is certain quality of flour
which deteriorates more and more. The
improved ~ system of grinding the corn in
cylinders beats the -four before it is ready
for kneading, the ovens are heated too rap
idly, and there is the practice of using dam
aged grain, which is most reprehensible.
In the golden age our forefathers were
content to use water for the purpose of
strengthening the milk; now it is adulter-
ated with rice -four and pounded bullocks'
and calves brains, and slightly sweetened
with a saccharine substance. Used as
substitute for butter, even margarine is
often adulterated and is simply some fatty
substance colored with carrot juice and flaw
ored with essence of nuts, and having only
the appearance of sound margarine. Not
only is chicory usually mixed with ground
coffee but there is an artificial berry manu-
featured and sold as coffee to great extent.
Frozen meat is taking the place of fresh
meat, and any quantity of wine is sent into
the market as claret and Burgundy which
has not single drop of grape juice in it,
Many brewers have learned to dispense
with barley, and several kinds of mineral
waters are nothing more than river water
disguised by the use of chemicals. A guam
tity of alcohol is distilled from some kind
of wood, and even from coal, and olive oil
is adulterated with rancid oil. No doubt
there are numerous staples of food which
are unadulterated by dealers who are scru-
pulous and honest, but they are becoming
scarcer every day.-Pall Mall Gazette.