davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21

CHAMBERMAID. LODGING HOUSE $50 TO
" $25: chambermaid and seamstress S25: 4
cooks, S25 and $50: houseworS girls. Alameda,
SO and 500; homework girls, San Rafael, S25
each second girls. $50 and S25; woman. with a
child, SD; 10 homework girls, civ. $40 S25 and
$50; young girls, assist, $l2 and SIS, waitresses
$50 and S6 per week; houSework girl, 4 in family.
$50. see lady here at 10 O'CLOCK. MISS CULLEN.
les Stockton st., room 2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21

SEAMST RkSS AND MAID, $685. SECOND GIRL
~ ana assist waiting on lady, SIS; mattresses.
some hotel In Nevada, $25 each; cGambeTmaid for
hotel, walt S25; competent chambermaid.
private family .S25. MISS Pl.UNK EFT A24 Sutter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21
DRESSlIAKERS.

REEL MONTHS INSTRUCTIONS N DRESS
4 uJung and making. scieutifc I8dy. tailor sys.
tenn; suits 50 SO up. 46l Natoma st. mrlg 3tF
Jew MORE PUPILS WANTED TO LEARN
/ lightning system dresscutting; bring work
while learning. 7O6 Larkin ST. mrl8 SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21

DANTRY-GIRL, COUNTRY HOTEL. S25; GIRL
l general WORK. summer resort, $50 and fare;
waitress country hotel. 500 kitchen girl $l5, and
girls for housework. II. T. WARD q CO., 6l0
Clay st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21

DNICE FREE ON DIVORCE LA VS.. PR BA rE
a insolvency, collections, damages liens. etc. q
w. HOWE. atty, $50 Market, cor. Stockton. mrSti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21

a y EASY METHOD OF LEARNING on THE
n piano; special attention paid TO chiluren; terms
reasonable. MRS. J. CANANA. 245 Eighth NILS SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21
MALE HELP WANTED.

. GRAFTERs AND BUDDERs FOR AN OR
chard and nursery. 50 per day and board;
farmers, s26: hotel cooks, so and $50 . hotel
waters $50; dishwashers $50. L. T WARD &
CO. COS and so Clay st. l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. B. RRLTER, Ils STOCKTON ST; SUITS
WI 50 90 up; styllshy drapei; fit guaranteed. 125t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21

n EW YORK DECORATING COMPANY OFFERS
~ to tut rooms from SO up; estimates furnished
on house. SIGNS frescO painting 100 Tay0rst u 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21

IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER, ECZEMA
syphilis or scrofula send name and address TO P.
o. box 3O5 Oakland, Cal; 1t Will pay you. fel6 u
| AIDES CALLtNG-CARDS ARTS fICAtLY
j. printed; low prices. HOYLE, 534 Commercial.
CHAJL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP
- lions taken at CALL Branch Of1ces SOB Larkin
1T, 339 Hayes 81. and 25lS Mission St; open TIL
P:70
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-21

"a ANTED-PROTESrANT COOK, 3 IN FAMI-
" ly, S25: second girl and seamstress, $21 80.
short distance, see lady here at II to-day; girl
for housewoTk. same place, S25; invalids nurse,
SO second girl $50; nurses, $50; French nurse
and Seanstress, S25; German or French cook, $40;
4 cooks PLAIN wash. $25; girls for housework-
Pescadero, s25; Oakdale, $25; San Mateo, SO;
bakersfield, $40: San BOnitO, $40: Madison, S25.
and other surrounding towns at $50 and 500
Mattresses. hotel etc, so; restaurant cook, $40;
ana over 90 girls to I'LL situations In city and
try. at the best OF wages j. +. CROSETT ~ CO..
3l2 Suffer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
VAN PELT'S FATHER SPEAKS.
He Says His Son Had Been Addicted
to Chioroform for Years.

New YORK, June 2S.-Frederck G. Van
Pelt. the young man who died in San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon from taking
thirty-eight ounces of choroform, was a
son of Gilbert S. Van Pelt, retired law
yer of this city. Van Pelt to-day said:
Il feel positive that my son did not CON-
nit suicide. He had used chlOroform and
morphine for some years, but we were not
aware of the fact until about a year ago.
We had not seen him for about seven
years and had not heard OF him in months
when. about three weeks ago, We were sur
prised to have him walk int the house one
evening and inform us that he wanted
assistance to help him get divorce from
his wife. After stay of few days be
went back West. and since then we have
assisted him financially in his divorce suit.
have had one letter from him since his
departure, which he wrote in very happy
vein, assuring US thateverything was going
satisfactorily"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
FROM THE GRAVE.
Removal of a Minister'S
Remains.
TRINITY'S FIRST RECTOR.
The Casket Taken From the Vaults
Beneath the Chancel of the
Old Edifice.

Forty.one years ago all that was mortal
of Rev. Flavel Scott Mines. pioneer
Episcopal clergyman of California and the
first rector of Trinity Church. was her
meticallv sealed in a lead and redwood
coffin and laid in vault in the second
church building on Pine street. When the
present building was completed the re-
mains were removed and placed IN one OF
four inches in vault underneath the
chancel.
Yesterday the casket was viewed for the
first time in thirty years by reporter OF
THE CALL, the collector of the parish and
an undertaken. The deserted and dis
mantled building felt gloomy and cold as
one by one the narrow and heavy flooring
planks which cover the entrance were
lifted from above the deep and gloomy
vault. No breath of air disturbed the dust
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
A CALIFORNIA POET.
Madgc Morris Wagner VIII Be the
HOnored Guest.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-On account of the
magnitude Of the Fourth OF July celebra-
ton, W Itch will take place in the grounds,
il is believed that interest Will be largely
drawn from the exhibit buildings.
a small attendance therefore is expected
at the California building, and the ladies'
have decided to give their reception in
honor OF Madge Morris Wagner on
Wednesday, the 9TH of July. The plans
have been matured, but slight hitch is
caused by the absence of Mrs. Wagner,
who has not yet arrived in the city, though
hourly expected. 1t is proposed to hold
literary exercises at the art gallery, after
which high tea will be given, and the
choicest products of orchard and vineyard
served. The most prominent Calfornians
yill entertain the exDnsi ton officials and
heads Of State buildings. California will
thus attest her appreciation Of the honor
conferred upon her in the selection Of a
California poet to occupy the central place
in the most magnificent cele bration of the
national holiday ever held.
Mrs. r. +. Herrick of Humboldt yester-
day delivered an interesting lecture upon
California trees in the Assembly Hall,
Agricultural building. Our exhibit in the
Forestry building, recently completed, is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
The Tablet on the Vault.

of bygone years which had accumulated
within its portal until the gate Of the long
barred sepulcher was opened and mortality
was laid to view.
An opening sufficient to admit of mans
body was made beneath the chancel. and
long ladder was let down into cavity in
the ground, wherein were situated the
vaults at a depth of about thirty feet be-
low the chancel floor
HE CALL reporter was the first person
to descend into the thick darkness which
pervaded the gloomy abode of Trinity's
first rector, and was followed by the I'M
dertaker. who carried lamp, and the
church custodian with soma iron bars, ETC..
which were necessary to break open The
solid masonry with which the tenanted
niche was closed.
A brass tablet met their view rs they
gazsd around, standing within the gloomy
recesses Of the vault, and by the aid of a
lamp it was found to be surmonnted by a
brass crucifiX. underneath which was in
scribed the following:
REV FLAVEL y. MINES.
First Rector.
Born December 81. 1911.
Died August 5. 1852.
Them also that sleep in Jesus Will God bring
with him.
The tablet which was screwed on to the
masonry which closed the entrance was
removed and large hole was made in the
wall through which the coffin of olG-time
shape and pattern was exposed to view
1t was slightly covered with Il dry fungus
but otherwise IL was in good preservation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Dastardly Outrage Committed Near
Los GatoS.

SAN JOSE. June 2S.-Constabe Rey-
nolds arrived here tonight. having in
custody a man named Hanson, who made
feloniOus assault on Mrs. May Marriott,
at tunnel 1. near Los Gatos, about $50
O'CLOCK. The woman went to the depot to
meet friends whom she expected from San
Francisco.
They did not come and she started to
walk along the track to her place, five
miles up the canyon. Hanson met her,
turned and followed. and as she passed out
of the tunnel grabbed and cboked her.
The screams Of the woman attracted two
men passing in a buggy along the
road. They arrived upon the scene as the
man ran away, and Mrs. Marriott was
taken to Los Angeles and gave a descrip-
ton Of her assailant. He was afterward
arrested. brought before her and identified
AS the excitement ran high the constable
hustled Hanson off to San Jose
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
CASHED HIS CHIPS.
Foul Murder at a Gard Table in
British Columbia.
A Logger Shot to Death by the
Skipper of a Whisky Sioop
Who Escaped.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VICTORIA. B. c., June 2S.-Superin-
tendent Hussey this afternoon received
word by wire from Comox Of a murder
committed at Reed Island. some distance
IN the Vancouver Island coast. on Sunday.
The victim was an employe at Taylor's
logging camp and was named John O'Con-
nor He was we'll known as peaceable and
inoffensive as well as good logger.
The meager particulars at hand are to
the effect that OConnor was induced to
take a hand in game of cards on Sunday,
one of the other players being Ben Ken
nedy, who had just arrived with a whisky
laden sloop whose cargo he proposed to
retail among the Indians.
What the origin of the quarrel was is
is not known, but it terminated in Ken.
Dedy Selling a convenient Winchester and
shooting O'Connor dead. The murderer
retained possession of the rifle and with it
defed the Mortified onlookers, who saw him
back toward the door and disappear in the
woods.
O'Connor's body was sent to Comox by
the steamer Stella and the matter reported
to Provincial Officer w. B. Anderson, who
with Government Agent Church at once
organized posse and started in pursuit.
Kennedy's last words to the loggers
were threat that he would shoot any one
who attempted to take him, but Constable
Anderson is confident that he will be cap
tured If still on any of the islands,
The probability is. however, that he has
reached his sloop and sailed for the North.
in which event his interception will be
difficult.
1t is curious fact that the first signs of
outlawry ever exhibited iu this province
have followed close upon the Evans and
Sontag campaign. Rock Creek being the
scene of similar case week ago, which
was uuiclIv Terminated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
FIRES ON THE COAST.
Small Blaze at Nevada City-Build-
ingS Burned at Reno.

NEVADA Gro. June IS. = About IL
o'clock last night fire. started in the upper
story Of the Goldroom saloon on CONNER
cial street. at the foot of Main. The roof
was all ablaZe before the fire was dscov-
cred, and the flames spread with rapidity
to the roofs of the Palace saloon and Girls
sci Bros meat market. The firemen had
five streams on in ten minutes after the
first alarm. and soon got control of what
promised at the outset to be an extensive
blaze. The roof were burned off the three
small buildings mentioned. but the walls
were saved. The losses approximate $500,
on which there is $500 insurance.
RENO, June PA destructive fire Wis
tied Reno again last night, burning several
inexpensive buildings on Seventh street,
between Commercial row and Second. The
loss will probably not exceed S3000
SEATTLE, Wash, June 2S.-The Flem-
ing-Ayers Company's shingle and saw.
mills at Ballard were DESTROYED by fire to-
night. The loss is about S55. 900 and the
insurance $780, Two engines went
from this city and saved much valuable
property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
DEGREES AT HARVARD.
Prominent Men From All Sections
Gather at Cambridge.

PROMINENT wen from All SECTIONS
Gather at Cambridge.
Boston, June 2S.-As if to make up for
class day the weather was all that could
be desired for commencement exercises at
Harvard to-day. A class numbering $50
was graduated. The overseers conferred
these honorary degrees: LID. Robert
Todd Lincoln and Richard Olney; AM,
George Alonzo Bartlett and Daniel Hudson
Burnham.
The honorary degree of LID. was con-
ferred on Winfield Scott Chaplin also.
At the alumni dinner President Elliot
presided and Hon. Horace Davis of San
Francisco. president of the Alumni As
ISOLATION. began the after dinner speaking
by testifying to the loyalty TO their alma
mater of the alumni on the Pacific Coast.
President Elliot spoke next, telling Of
the work OF the college. Governor Rus
sell was next called, and he was followed
by Attorney General Olney and Robert T.
Lincoln. Chancellor Chaplin of Washing
ton University. Bishop Keane of the
Catholic University at Washington and
Daniel II. Durham of Chicago also spoke
CHICAGO, June 2S.-In the intercollegi-
ate baseball tourney here to-day the Uni
versity Of Illinois defeated Vanderbilt
University 10 q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
WRECK OF A SEALER.
The Schooner Ainoka Goes on the
Rocks Off St Elias

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 2S.-The rock on
which the Whaling bark Sea Ranger came
TO grief few weeks ago. or else a very
near neighbor. has claimed another victim
The sealing schooner Labrador, which
arrived at midnight, reports the schooner
Ainoka total wreck off Cape ST. Elias, in
view of the whaIer.
Word of the disaster was passed 10 Cap
tain Whitley of the Labrador by the
skipper Of the schooner Triumph, who
said that the Ainoka's crew had been
saved, but that her eaten Of sealskins had
gore to the bottom.
The Ainoka was built in Japan five years
ago. where she was purchased by Captain
William Grant, her present owner. She
was as staunch and trim a craft as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29

xAO AZ OC4CSs
100 pieces DOUBLE-FOLD NCY
CHEVlOTS. IN neat checks, stripes and
bouretted effects, regular price 25c, will
be closed out al 10c per yard.
At Is Cents.
200 pieces DOUBLE-FOLD CHEVIOTS,
in fancy checks, stripes, mixtures, d.
agonals and figured effects, regular
price SOC. will be closed out at 15c per
yard.
At Is Cents.
81 pieces 39-lNCH FA n CY STRIPE
SERGES, in variety of shades, regu-
lar price 35c, will be closed out at 15c
per yard.
At 25 Cents.
rs pieces 42-INCR ALL-WOOL FANCY
CHEVIOT CHECK SUI'FINGS. neat
effects. regular price SOC, will be closed
out at 25e per yard.
At 25 Cents.
63 pieces 3s-1NCH FANCY TINTED d.
AGONAL CHEVIOTS, 9 different COL
orings. regular price zoe, VIII be closed
out at 25c per yard.
At Is Cents.
60 pieces 31-lNCH ALL-WOOL FINE
FRENCH CHALLIES, choice collec-
ZION of figured and floral designs and
effects. light and dark grounds. regular
price soc, will be closed out at 25G per
yard.
At Is Cents.
so pieces 3o-INCH ALL-WOOL SCOTCH
q II Z V lot SUITINGS. in fancy
broken paids and checks, regular price
75c. will be closed out at 25c per yard.
At 25 Cents.
So pieces 40-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
FIGURED CORDALINES. in tans,
grays. browns, cadet blue. heliotrope,
ETC.. regular price 75c, will be closed
out at 25c per yard.
At 80 Cents.
SO pieces 42-INCH ALL.WOOL FANCY
~ STRIPE SERGES. choice collection of
colors, regular price 75c, will be closed
out at S0c per yard.
At IS Cents.
100 pieces 39-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
CAMEES-HAfR LADS AND
STRIPES, regular price 75c, will be
closed out at Soc per yard.
At IS Cents.
46 pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
ZIGZAG CHEVIOTS, handsome de-
signs, regular price T5c, will be closed
out at 35c per yard.
At so Cents.
40 pieces 42-INCH SILK AND WOOL
MINED CHECK CHEVlOT SUIT
1NGS. good value for ST, Will be closed
out at SOC per yard.
At SO Cents.
100 pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOL AND
SILK-AND-WOOL NOVEL Y
SUITINGS, in fancy checks. stripes,
mixtures, fancy weaves, etc, former
price 81, ST % and ST so, will be closed
out at SOC per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.
The Wife of Earl Daggett of Visalia
Takes Her Life

VISALIA, June 2S.-Mrs. Antoinette
Daggeit, wife of Earl Daggett, son of the
prominent lawyer. Alfred Daggett. shot
herself through the heart at O'Clock this
afternoon. Her original name was Pep
per. She married young Daggett, who is
not yet 90. last Marcn. Nobody knew the
fact till this month. The woman was
nurse. Last year she nursed Mrs. Dag
get, who was sick in San Francisco, and
then became acquainted with the boy and
married him. This morning she said to
seamstress who was in the house, did
you ever feel as if something were going to
happen?" She did not show despOndent
feeling during the day, but al the hour
mentioned picked up pistol and sent
ball through her heart. dying almost in
stautly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
IS NOT IN 1T.
Tie Epworth League WitEldraws Its
Exhibit From the Fair.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 2S.-At meet
ing of the cabinet of the Epworth League
of the United States to-day resolution,
introduced by 81. c. Jennings of Mime
sofa, was adopted instructing the general
secretary to withdraw the Epworth League
exhibit from the Worlds Colum bian Ex-
position on account of the disgraceful ae-
ton of the directory in opening the gates
ON Sunday. The action of the commission
of. the Methodist church was criticized
SeYnralY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
The inches in the Vault.

II had small plate on the lid Inscribed
with the name and age of the dead min
lister. The length of the coffin is six feet
eight inches by two feet in breadth. which
shows that Mr.. Mines was probably of
average build.
The crffin will be incased with cover
ing of zinc and Immediately placed in the
new church edifice. This is one of two
links connecting the old building with the
new. and immediately the old foundation
stone is recovered it will sever the remain
ing link and old Trinity will have passed
q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
PAINTERS BURNED.
Painful Result of the Explosion of
Gasoline LanlD

VALLEJO, June 2S.-Whiie preparing
the f ont of the Vallejo public school for
painting this morning Breed and Austin,
two painters. were badly burned by the
explosion of a gasoline lamp. At the time
OF the explosion the painters were oppo-
site the second tory window burning off
paint. The flames from the burning lamp
set fire to the clothes of both men, who
jumped through the window and into the
schooroom. School Director Wilder, who
was passing at the time. rushed into the
schoolhouse and, throwing water over
Austin, put the fire out, thereby saving
his life. Mr.. Breed smoothered the fire
in his own clothes, but is terribly burned
about the head, neck, arms and hands. A
physician was summoned. who pronounced
Austin's injuries serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
JUSTICE FOR FISHER1EN.
They Were Accused of Robbery for
Fishing in Mexican Waters.

SAN DIEGO, June 2S.-The Circuit Court
of Mexico has reversed the judgment of
the d strict Court of Enseneda, holding
the six Portuguese fishermen TO answer
upon q charge of robbery of Federal prop
erty. and directs them TO lie placed in alb
solute liberty.
An appeal from the final judgment of
the same court is yet pending, but it is ex-
pected that within short time favorable
decision will be given which will dispose of
the case. The fishermen were caught
some months ago at Sal Quentin and
placed in Jail at Ensenada. Their vessels,
the Fawn and Neptune, were confiseated
on the ground that they had been used in
illegal fishing off the coast OF Lower Cali.
fornia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29

conceded to be head and shoulders above
all others.
The much-needed shipment OF apricots.
peaches and plums left Sacramento TO-
day. Superintendent Virgins of the
Southern California exhibit is experiment
ing with oranges in the cold-storage house,
in anticipation OF new arrangements with
council of administration.
Justice Stephen j. Field visited the Cali
fornia building this morning and expressed
himself surprised and pleased at the
exhibit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
AN UNLUCKY PEAcEMAKER.
One Who Interfered Between Man
Wife Fatally Si,Ot.

PHGNIx, Ariz, June 2S.-Fred Schaef-
fer, a ranchman, living three miles from
here at his home. to-day shot and fatally
wounded Judge Richards. tearing away
the entire left side of his face. During a
quarrel between Sehaeffer and his wife
Schaeffer tried 10 shoot his wife. Richards
grabbed the gun by the muzze, when
Schaeffer pnlled the trigger Richards
fell, and as Mrs. Schaeffer ran screaming
into the yard. her husband leveled the gun
at her, but the weapon missed fire. Schaef-
fer is in Jail. Both men are old. Schaef-
fer is 60 and was formerly wealthy Cali
fornian. Richards is nearly 20 and had
been living at Schaeffer's during the past
two years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
KOKE MAKES PROMISES.
But Just the Same He Is Looking
Sharp After Pension Frauds.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-They are after
the fraudulent pensioners. A list compris-
ing the names of a number of pensioners
recommended by Commissioner Lochren
to be dropped from the pension rolls has
been handed to Secretary Hoke Smith and
ne has approved the recommendation. 1t
has been found on investigation by the
Pension Bureau tha5 the persons whose
names are given are not entitled for va
rious reasons 10 draw pensions.
The work of examining the rolls with a
view to the detection of fraud will be pros
ecuted with vigor. and at the same time
current issues will be carefully scrutinized
with the same object. Secretary Hoke
Smith and Commissioner Lochren. viii lie
prosecuting this work. renew the assur-
ances previously given that just as much
care will be exercised to secure pensions
to those who are entitled 10 them under
the law as will be used to prevent fraud.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
CASEY'S BLUNDER.
A Mistake That Got Brakeman'!nto
Serious Trouble.

SeFiCuS lrOuDle.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 2S.-Deputy
Sheriff Keyes of Needles arrived in this
city to-day with John Casey of that place,
brakeman who has been bound over TO the
Superior Court on a charge of assault with
a deadly weapon. Monday night Casey,
while in state Of intoxication. was stand
ing near the depot at Needles when he
noticed friend named Phelps and another
man engaged in scufila On the platform
1t appeared to Casey that his friend was
getting the worst of it. so he picked up a
coupling-pin and bit the other fellow over
the head with it. After he had done so lie
learned that the scuffle was Of an entirely
friendly nature and that he had made
mistake. The wounded mans injuries
while serious are not fatal. He is now on
the fair road 10 recovery.