davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-06
MRS. STANFORD'S PLANS.
The Washington Residence to Be
Dismantled.

Dismantled.
1t is stated that Mrs. Leland Stanford's
visit to Washington is for the purpose of
dismantling the handsome K-street resi-
dence of the late Senator. Mrs. Stanford
has concluded to reside permanently In
California in the future, and to this end
she has rented the Washington mansion
to United States Senator. and will re-
move all the furniture and beautiful and
costly articles of vertu and works of art
to her California-street residence. Mrs.
Stanford is accompanied by Mr.. Nash, also
by Edward Largey. who was for so long
time valet to the late Senator, and they
will assist and suDerintend the work of
removal.
The cutting down Of expenses which was
begun several months ago at Vina. MEMO
and PaIo Alto still continue. The hot
house, vegetable garden. grounds and
orchard have been leased to Jim Mok Goey
You, the Chinese who has so long had
charge of the grounds. Shortly before the
lease was effected about 100 Chinese and
others employed about the grounds were
discharged. The two boarding halls at
the university are now run by the studen ents
on the cooperative plan. The halls were
formerly run by Senator Stanford, who
charged the students S23 each month for
their board. All OF the boarding-houses
belonging to the estate have been leased,
with the exception of the one on the stock
farm. Many other changes are contem-
plated, and the expenses of the great es-
tate will be cut down to the lowest possible
fpure
The morning call., 1893-10-06
WILL DEED TO THE CITY.
Plan for Perpetuating the Odd Fell
lows Cemetery.


George T. Baker. president of the board
of directors of the Odd Fellows Cemetery
Association, is agitating proposition to
deed the cemetery to the State or city
authorities, to be maintained forever as a
public park. 1t is a part of the plan to
give 100000 with the deed of gift, the in
terest on this sum to be used in keeping
the cemetery in good condition.
The plat of land now used as burying
ground was purchased by the association
in 1866, and was paid for by an issue of
bonds taken up by the different lodges Of
Odd Fellows throughout the city. These
bonds have been redeemed long since, and
the property consequently belongs to the
association. AS each individual plat
owner has an absolute right to the prop
erty he purchased. the association has not
the power to divert the land from its pres
ent purpose, and it therefore must remain
a cemetery forever. or until such time
as the city may see fit TO condemn il. 1t is
for the purpose of preventing this latter
alternative and to secure for the plat
owners perpetuation of their rights that
the association is making the present move.
1t is estimated that two years will be re-
quired to dispose of the burial plats yet
unsoId, and nothing definite will be done
until this has been accomplished.
As the association exists under the rural
cemetery act, a special act of the Legls-
lature will pro badly be necessary TO insure
the perpetuation of the burying ground as
proposed.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
JOOST MAY BUILD.
His Electric Road Getsfa Temporary
Permit.

Ills EiectrIC KOao UeISf temporary
Permit.
AT meeting of the Street Committee of
the Board OF Supervisors yesterday pe-
tition to build the San Francisco and San
Mateo County Electric Railway to Golden
Gate Park was presented by Behrend
Joost.
Supervisors Day. Denman, Ryan and
Eormah were present. and appeared to be
deeply. interested by the question advanced
by Mr.. .Joost.
The. Eureka Valley Improvements Club
was represented by an Intelligent delega-
u9n, and IT was unaniinous in regard to
having theline constructed over the spur Of
hills Mest.of the valley and down 10 Golden
= Gate Pa k.
The majority of the property-owners
on Corbett road" said a member of the
ciuo' are very well pleased with the ac-
ton OF the Supervisors regarding the road.
4 i.ney IaVor Jne electric line, provided
grades are establishedT'
Mr.. JoOst explained that electric roads
cnn 10 duH "Fet ONLY q certain per cent
we're too steep for operating a line over the
hills. What he asked for was remnorarv
permission during the pleasure Of the
board TO continue laying tracks on Falcon
avenue, between CaYelll avenue and Eagle
street. :an1 thence Jeasterly along Eagle
street for 800 feet
This is pending the approval of the sur.
vey and the deter9hination of the official.
grades.
Property-owners Asent in petition set
ting forth that streets in their neighbor-
The morning call., 1893-10-06
NOT YET CLOSED.
DR.. DriscOll Is Admitted
to Bail.
The Examination of Harry ]. Gray,
Who Posed as the Late Clara
Mathews Husband.

When the case OF the men who are
charged with the murder of Clara
Mathews, the Placer County girl. who
met her death through malpractice in this
city, was called in Judge Joachmsen's
court yesterday afternoon, Attorney kierce
made motion for the dismissal of the
charge against DR.. Driscoll, but the motion
was at once denied.
Harry j. Gray's attorney, George A.
knight, announced that they were ready
to proceed, and the examination was be-
gun. Gray is the young man who posed
as Miss Mathews husband. and who as
sumed the responsibility for the expenses
contracted during the young woman's sick
ness here in the city.
Gray was not placed on the witness
stand. but the evidence of the undertaken,
the landady at 817 Mission street and of
the other witnesses that we're called was
substantially the same as that given be-
fore.
j. B. Lands. young man from Lincoln.
Placer County, in whose house Clara
Mathews was employed,. told the story OF
Gray securing the position for the girl
some three or four months ago. 1t was
on Gray's Recommendation that she was
hired.
Lands also testified as to Gray's return
from the city. but there were no new facts
developed.
Owing to the absence of DR.. O'Brien the
examination was continued until this
morning at IL o'clock.
When Gray's case was closed for the day
Attorney Kierce moved that Dr. DrIscol
be permitted to go on his own recognl-
zance, but TO this Judge Joachimsen would
not consent. But he finally entered an
order admitting Driscoll to bail il the sum
OF $4,000, and the doctor and his attorney at
once started out to find the necessary
sureties.
Attorney McPike made similar m oti on
on behalf of .his client. Dr. Won Werthern,
but the motion was denied.
DR.. Driscoll was set at liberty about 8
O'clock last night. As he made his exit
from the City Prison he was the recipient
of warm congratulations from friends OF
both sexes who gathered round him and
accompanied him 10 hack which was in
waiting outside the prison.
His bondsmen are Timothy White. coal
merchant, Page and Clayton streets. and
j. j. Mahoney. druggist, Tenth aud Fol-
som streets,
The morning call., 1893-10-06

hood have not been officially surveyed ;
that no grades have been established, ana
property cannot be improved In conse-
auence. They wanted roads and avenues
graded where the Joostline will run. their
idea being to have the grades set for the
railroad engineers. Mr.. Joosts petition
was granted, Supervisor Denman voting
no. because certain work had not been
done on the electric line in conformity
with orders of the committee.
The property-owners' petition was re-
ferred ana will be considered tomorrow.
A majority protest of pr0perty-nwners
against paving Mission street. from Army
10 Thirtieth, with bituminous rock, was
favorably considered, and the street will
not be paved with black plaster.
The morning call., 1893-10-06

tomorrow evening on the subject of the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Adams has just re-
turned from visit to the great exposition,
and is we'll equipped in every way for the
attractive presentation of his interesting
theme. His remarks will be illustrated by
100 beautiful stereoptieon views. The
price of admission has been fixed at %
cents for the general public and Is cents
for boys who belong to the brigade and
present themselves in uniform. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefi, of the national
headquarters of the organization. which
are loc ted in this city.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
The PedfieId viii Contest.

A jury was impaneled In Judge Cotfey's
court yesterday TO try the contest over the
will of Mary A. Redfield. deceased.
Mrs. Redfield died at so years Of age. and
beoueaths all her estate, valued at $4,000,
to her nephew. Walter johnson. merely
stipnlatipg that he should pay her mother.
Mary Bowden, $50 mon!h during~her
lifetime. Mrs. Bowden contests tne VIII
on the ground that her daughter was Of
unsound mind at the time of the execution
of her will, and that she was duly infin-
enced by her nephew. After @ jury had
been selected the case went over until
Monday next.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Fell Upon His Head.

Albert Jansen, painter. fell from q
three-story house at tho corner of Steiner
and Fell streets yesterday and sustained
injuries which may prove fatal While
adjusting tackle he lost his footing and
fell to the ground. At the Receiving Hos
pital it was found that Jansen's skull was
seriously fractured and his right ankle and
foot broken. Jansen has wife at Golden
Gate, near Berkeley, where he lived.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Bows Brigade Lecture.

Rev. John @. Adams. the president of
the Boys Brigade in the United States,
The morning call., 1893-10-06
CpOSSDQaD's Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of Diet or
change in application to business. The medicine
ntains nothing that Is of the least injury TO The
bottle. nc4 friu ly
The morning call., 1893-10-06
DRY GOODS.

GOODS.
EIGHTEEN GREATSPECIALS
-zss=.==s-F7oR- -s==<=:sss
FRIDAY And SATURDAY!
RIBBONS s WITH 's s4 zs Zoe sAT AND MORE Sc
RIBBONS Rsso rn 7aae ' % as 25
G NVES lLAD1Es MoUsoUErA1RE GLOVES r55
WAVtLN( in Al 5JG
SILKS AT sOe
SILKS TONED FIGURED MERvELEux AT Soc
ys % ss m y tucked @ 8 M
GOWNS s sowh @ @ @hss With ] s :ssH gs sasa Ss as % c
GOWNS ss. eoHh %a s51 s 1sa 1sss % % c
HOSIERY s @ BaAsE @ 7 B extra zoe
HOSIERY M saa BAs6 t H3 Ss a and zoe
M paa MEhSS @ ssu sgnTs I rASTs M 2c
UNDERWEAR Bh as4 i Ar5c
HADKERCHE sSbSfHD @ aH
HDKERCH aEF Tas aa1 @ @ Sc
HANDKERCHEF bRHD EHs HAS pHssS 0c
L wv
J
K-1
The morning call., 1893-10-06

If your eyes trouble you go to Berrsling, APT
KearD5 street.
The morning call., 1893-10-06

;, f54-INCH ALL.WOOL STORM SERGE SUITING
" fancy weave and diagonal effects, in navy blu
garnet wine ETC.. former price 81 % yard. =.
The morning call., 1893-10-06

NUJCEC LADIES' SHEER WHITE HAND EMBRO]
UHlLINl DERED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price 81 d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

] can never forget conveying" in
cident and its strange outcome which
Witnessed, and indeed in which ! par
ucipated. had been visiting the battle
field of Aughrim, where, on that awful
Sunday OF 1901 was n battle such as we
who have been In battles know, where
CinkeVs hosts, in that mad charge upon
leaderless heroes, ruined the fortunes OF
the Stuart dynasty; and where the whifl-
wind OF death which swept over Augh-
rims mofass and bog sci the final seal
of servi,ude, but never of servlity, up
on the people OF Ireland; and, turning
into the old Dublin and Galway road,
towards Ballieasloe, was at once one Of
a singular conveying" party from the
rural districts OF Kilrcekil. rhe s,rang-
est feature OF this, so invariably n
friendly procession, was It's double
Character, and Us remarkably contcn.
tous nature.
Some tremendous excitement seemed
TO wildly influence both lines Of march.
On one side OF the way was a bright
Irish maiden surrounded aud projected,
as u were, by parents, relatives aud at
least iwo.scorc of neutrality-suspicious.
followers. On the other was a smart
looking Irish youth in a state approach.
ing frenzy, surrounded and restrained
from some violent purpose by like
rc,nue Of family, friends and loyal
followers. Dropping quietly into lire
behind, among the nimblelooied, least
partisan, and one might say commis-
sefaiingly.blended followers, speedily
learned the cause Of the otherwise mex
plicahlr spectacle. Nora, the daughter
OF d kilrcekill peasant, had been woOcd
by aud beifoihcd TO Dennis, son Of a
peasant " Balynoe The Kilrcekill
father disliked the match, and, bent on
irevocahly breaking of, had got Nora
started thus lar toward America.
Dennis. wild with grief, had secured
Lougord barony for friends. for res.
cue; and all The way from kilreckill the
factions had attacked each other, rctrea
ted parleyed. blarneyed, scomed,
/ tfuccd, aud so 1t went on again to Gar
| bally hamlet when a cheer OF hope
| arose in the ranks of Dennis followers.
for down the hill from behind, sight
| TO do Cupid's sorry eyes good. came q
| host Of "the byes" from about Oghil
and kellomer. These rushing down
/ and reinforcing our side-and say "our
| side for in some way found myself
giving an elbow to the cause OF Dennis
we made as fine rally and sally as
any one would joy TO see; captured the
blushing and wiling Nora; bore her
tfiumphanty into Bilinosloe; and had
her safely and securely married to
Dennis by an obliging priest within a
glorious half hour thereafter.
EDGAR l.. WAREMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

ultimate result OF the complications.
lie was of the opinion that so lar the
union had COS, more than Il was worth.
Nh. Reutcrsvard entfeated the Swedish
people to keep cool, and not be dis.
iurhcd Inv the abuse 10 which they were
being subjected by the Norwegians.
Minister OF State Bostrom did NOT
exnect The dissolution Of the union; hut
a thorough revision Of the act OF the
union would be highly desirable, mas
much as II would remove the pre- ent
difficulties for series Of years to come.
Bshop Billing said the Swedish people
had good conscience in regard to It's
relations to Norway. Neither the
Swedes nor the majority Of the Nor
wcgians are in favor of the dissolution
of The union. He believed the Nor.
wccians would be more friendly toward
the Swedcs. IN case they were better in.
formed regarding the true sentiment Of
the latter. THE unexpected" the
bishop said, "has always been an impor.
tant element IN history to me this Is
divine intetposition. God has bound
the two nations together and think
He still has thought Of peace for
them"
Senator Flach had observed that the
dignity Of the monarchy had been de.
graded in Norway; but he was of the
opini II tina, though there we're "cranks"
In Norway, there were also prudent men
who love their country ana the union.
Senator Lithander read paper to the
effect that Sweden had been considerable
and humane in her ircatmen, Of Norway
while Norway had continually made
fresh demands. The Left OF Norway
had treated the union king in such n
shabby manner that II was high time
for the Swedish Riksdag TO speak In no
unrertatu fotttsg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
OUR STOCKHOLM LETTER.


STOCKHOLM. April a6.--[Speciall--
The Verdens Gang published few days
ago an editorial which was evidently
inspired by the leaders Of the most
radical wing Of the Left, its aim being
to demonstrate that the present union
Of Sweden aud Norway Is unnatural in
several respects: THE Swedes and
Norwegians are two different nations, 7"
the paper says. I'VE are placed close
together, but we differ greatly from each
other. Norwy turns chiefly to the
West, across the North Sea and the
Atlantic. We have been, we are still at
home by and ON the sea more than the
Swedes. Our historical traditions con.
meet Us chiefly with Iceland, Greenland.
FINLAND, Scotland, Ireland, Normandy
and the Netherlands. Sweden
turns chiefly to the East and South, Fin.
land, ashland. Panorama, Germany. u
PHRASES do not count much. The
forests aud mountains between Norway
and Sweden separate more than they
connect the two nations. A
history OF more th9n thousand years
separates US. Our internal develop.
mcnt, our external connections, have
different In Norwov ye have ;nJs,en.
den, farmers ,illing ib.ir soil. In SyeGen
rich deyelopment of landlo,dism'
Sweden has iosiered pronounced type
OF afistocracy; Norway an equally
strong type OF democracy.
IAN attempts since 1874 TO assimilate
the two natiunalities have failed, while
on tue DINER mana we nave always been
successful In developing profitable inter-
COURSE by opening avenues OF trade,
building International railways, etc.
This is pointer TO us In what way we
are to cooperate Tor the benefit OF both
nations.
We do not believe Sweden wants 10
treat us IN the same manner as Russia is
treating Finland. VIII Sweden interfere
and impede Tree development IN all
directions IN our country! Impossible!
a, the close OF his life the Swedish
statesman, DeSeer, admitted our right
TO an independent lie, and did not even
deny our right to secede rom the Union
II II were ielt rs an oppression. We do
not doubt that every Swede who con.
sclenllously studies the question viii
arrive NJ me same conclusion,
the I'clt loots ON the crisis ss the H.; a
edpe of the wedge which may nossihi,
sniit The IIninn IN tvvoin-nnd ,Se,, ~
most conrt snrh a nossihili,v' ivy ~"
80 49, $50 :
When King Oscar was out walking
the other day, near ihe Blasleholm har-
Dor, past came two laborers, who were
removing ice from the street One of
them knew the kiDg, and said to the
olhei
40 a.
What do ! care said the other.
Meanwhile the king had come close
enough to hear the remark, and he asked
the irfevetent laboreri
what did you say"
"What did say What does the
gentleman mean by matt
well, ] am the King
That's more than knew"
The chamberlain who accompanied
the King was already on the way to
patrolman, who arrested the laborer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
THE PASSING THRONG.

Allen Z. futile. the nswly-appointed deputy
United States customs collector as the SUPPORT
of Everett, 10 . guest Of the Arlington He u
returning homo from trip 70 Port Townsend.
where he went 70 qualify and receive his In
itructiona "Ths principal reason why col.
lector was wanted at Everett" said he, els to
enable the nail works to erect . bonded ware
house in which TO store the steel wire which
they import from Antwerp BY this means they
can store cargo of wire in the warehouse and
pay duty on it - it IL needed to b withdrawn.
At the present time the works has . years sup.
ply Of wire on hand on which they had to pay .
cash duty Of $4,000 With the warehouse
they will save the interest on this
money for the greater part OF year, and - the
government allows imported goods to remain in
bond three years without paying duty. the nail
works people can take advantage of the market
to buy large quantities of wire if 1t should b
advisable to do so. don't know all the rea-
sons why it has been found best 70 buy the wire
in Europe, but am told that it costs but very
little more TO ship il here than 1t does to New
York. - the vessels are glad to get cargo for
this port in order that they may take wheat
back 70 Europe"
Ex-Deputy State Auditor Mark Z Reed. Of
Olympia, 10 stopping at the Occidental. on . few
days visit with Nj. I Liberman, formerly Of
that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Earnest appeal is made in favor of the
repeal Of that provision Of the Federal
Law which makes an ex-Coufederate in
eligible to appointment TO q commission
in the United States army or navy. A
dozen years ago radical Republican
soldier, Col. John u. Washourn, Of Wor.
cester. Mass, urged the repeal OF ,hi, law
upon congress. Col. Washburn lost two
brothers in battle Tor the Union, and asa
notable representative Of the sorrows and
sacrifices CT the war his eloquent rle, for
complete ehaoenent OF al existing dis
abilities consequent upon rebellion ex.
cited national attention. Col. Washburn
fairly argued that while the original i'm.
position Of these disabilities was both inst
anu wise they were no longer needed for
defense and protection; that to repeal
them was not confession OF error, il was
only saying that lapse OF time aud change
o: circumstances. new position subsii.
tu,ei for the old. enables us 10 dispense
With further guarantees; that IS all.
We 90 go. need 10 tortifv ourselves hv
exam pies OF the past, and it i. contrary 10
tEe IftIEk&Sc NA hsttNiS 10 per sStu.
ate the memories of civil war; All the
men who organized The rebellion are either
dead or fsl,ering under the infrmiiie, Of
age. These disabilities no longer have
any practical effect in excluding from tho
army persons who would otherwise enter
It. The vast majority Of the living Con.
federate soldiers are over 50 years of age
today, 50 that IN any event the army or
navy wou!t not lie a natural opening for
an ex~coGfederate o. mature years: the
retention of these disabilities is 10 the
South no; practical. but sentimental
grievance. since Vita their repeal there
could he no more ex-Confedegats eandi.
dates fo~ appointments in the army than
there are today.
The only question 10 whether there is
any sentimental value 70 the nation today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
A Sacred Spot In Buffalo.
st. LOuis Rapuhlic.


Wilson Bisse'l, the postmaster eeneral-elsct,
has been the possessor Of a Pct name for years.
Among all his friends. and to . good many
othes besides, the old law partner Of Grover
Cleveland 10 known - "Babe" Bissell. The
name was never applied in disrsspect, but re-.
fers simply to his smooth face, which 10 round
and bland and covered with cherubic expires.
sion that would set an angel to singing .
lullaby. His Buffalo associates say that his ex-
preston 10 only an index to his disposition, and
there are several people In his own city who
think Mr.. Bisssll . fair subject for pedestal.
One Of these is . quaint old German who
keeps . little "garten" wherein 10 . common
round table to which the old fellow poin q with
pride. Years ago, when Mr.. Cleveland was
sheriff and later mayor. he and Mr.. Bissell and
Mrs Cleveland's father. Mr.. Folsom. used to 60
over to his little 'garten," call for their ale
mugs, and then sit for An hour at this table
and play pinOchls-up In Buffalo they call It
"peaknucklc"
The three men always came at the same hour,
sat at the same table, and generally stayed Just
the same time each day. Tho corner table be-
came their especial property, and any one who
had attempted to occupy the place about the
time for the trio's arrival would have received
small courtesy from the old German. Since Mr.
Cleveland became president the proprie tor has
been pointing out the table with mixture Of
thrifty pride and veueration.