davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-13

cost about $4,000. The building will be
permanent, and as it is in such good
neighbornood, the projectors of the rink
are sanguine regarding the success of their
venture.
The roller Kinks have enjoyed such good
patronage in San Francisco in days past
that the proprietors of the ice rink hope to
make a hit, relying largely on the novelty
of the amusement on the Pacific Coast.
The les will be frozen twice daily. and
the surface of the rink kept smooth. 1t is
commended that, though the temperature
Will soften the ice more quickly than in
the Eastern Kinks and the skates cut it up,
IL will remain sufficiently hard for skat-
Ing Tor several hours at time.
For the enjoyment of the pastime large
number OF steel skates will be kept on
hand. Those who have cultivated winter
sports in the East will have an opportunity
oil renewing their acquaintance with the
inside and the outside edge. Many re-
cruits are expected among the number
who have never skated on Ice, and in
structors will De provided for their ini-
tiatiOn
The morning call., 1893-11-13

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Empress Eugene has declared her In
teDtioD to spend the whole winter at her
villa of the Cap. near Mentone, on the
Mediterranean shore.
NJ. Des pradelle. the new professor in the
architectural department of the Massa-
cbusetts Institute OF Techn ology, has won
distinction as an architect in France.
By the death of MacMahon, Canrobert
is left the only surviving marshal of
France. He is In his S5th year. aud has
held that high military rank since 1856.
Colonel Edmund Rice. U. S. A, who has
been commandment of the Columbian Guard
at the Worlds Fair, has military record
of distinction For n ore than thrty-three
years he has been in active service.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale of
Boston is collecting children's Sayings"
in the hope OF obtaining conclusions from
comparison and analysis OF them that will
be of interest and possible value to stu
dents.
The life of Miss Harriet A. Weed, the
eldest daughter of the late Thurlow Weed,
who has just died at her New York home.
in her 18th year, was inseparably linked
with that of her distinguished father.
From the beginning of his political caree =
till short time before his death, in 1882
she was his private secretary and conf.
Dental counselor. :
The morning call., 1893-11-13
A QUEENS DIFFUSION.

The position has been taken by some of
the defenders of Secretary Gresham
Hawaiian policy that if the Queen sur
rendered because OF the landing of Ameri-
can troops she should be restored. while if
she yielded to the inevitable because her
own acts had created the inevitable she
may be allowed to help herself back as
best she can. 1t may not be possible to
prove that the Queen could not have over
come the revoIutionists if American troops
had not given them certain moral support.
but il is a matter OF history that the Queen
was herself a reyolutionist. She hao pre-
pared to put in force a con stitution which
would have placed the brains and enter
prise of the islands under the control of a
few thousand natives. 1t is known also
that the more intelligent natives and the
: descendants of foreigners who had been
born in the Islands were arrayed against
the Queens policy. The British adherents
of the Queen and two or three Americans
who had worked their way into inner
court circles, and rather liked the life the
Queen invited them to lead, will of course
contend that without American interior
eDce the Queen would have overcome the
:. rebellion she mad invited. The question
here arises as to the real source of the au.
thority to which the people of the islands
were asked TO submit. Was it the royal
family. represented by the Queen, or the
constitution which had been given the
family as the limit Of its authority? If
the latter the Queen herself absolved her
subjects from allegiance when she at
tempted to substitute a constitution of
her own making for the one she had &C.
cepted at the hands of her subjects; il the
former she hangs on the frail thread of
the divine right OF kings to rule. If that
rule works in one case it must in all. Ii
kings rule by divine right the BourboBs
should be as absolute In France in 1898 as
in 1893. But the divine right theory has
long been discarded. The king or queen
who talks about my throne" or my peo-
pie" provokes derision. The people are
the real source of power. and the Queen of
the Hawaiian Islands like the Queen Of
Great Britain is amenable to them.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
A CLOSE VIEW OF CLEVELAND,

The night before the late election Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard University ad-
dressed the voters of Boston and urged
them to stand by the Democratic party.
He said that a storm was coming on ana
that the people needed leader who would
hold the rudder of the ship of State true.
Among other things he said:
Many people think that he (Cleveland) is
hard, cold man. but he is Just the opposite. He
has quick emotions and a tender heart. He
suffers from censure and abuse. and he Is made
happy by deserved praise: Now, storm has
Gene, and fierce one. too, and the pilot has
kept his rudder true. [Great applausel What
shall we 90 for this man? Mere words are easy
and inexpensive. ] believe that great major
ity of the voters OF Massachusetts would like 10
testify by actions as well as words their graft
tude TO President Cleveland and their honor
and admiration for him. But what can they
do? How can they testify this feeling? There
is one thing they can all do. There is one very
effective thing they can all do. They can vote
for the candidates OF his party next Tuesday.
Even SO eminent man as President
Eliot may read the signs of the times in
correctly. Mr.. Eliot has probably done
more than any other man in Massachusetts
to turn the voters of that State from the
policy which fas built up the industries Of
the State and kept it from the decay
which under free trade would have been
its inevitable fate when thrown in compe-
tition with the West in the production of
grain and meats. Massachusetts is to-day
an industrial hive. but nine-tenths Of
its products would be imported more
cheaply than they could be produced with
out protection. But the great Harvard
president seems to be something of syco-
phant. He worships at the feet of Cleve-
land. He even thinks that the Democratic
party performed such service for the
American people in the selection OF Cleye-
The morning call., 1893-11-13
FRIGHTENED FREE-TRADERS.

Washington advices indicate that lead
ing Democrats are now divided over the
question of tariff reform. Last years
election put the moderate tariff reformers
in the background. Since last Tuesdays
election they have come to the front again.
That was an eye-0pener to politicians of
various ways of thinking. When "Hori-
Zontal Bill" Morrison and Texas Mills
were urging their tariff views ON the
House, the people looked on with CON-
parative indifference. They knew that the
Senate stood between their business in
terests and any rash experiments. When
the election af Cleveland and of two Demo-
cratic Houses Of Congress eemed to
stamp free trade with public approval, the
tariff thinkers jumped into their work with
light hearts. Within a week they have
learned something. They have found out
that il is one thing to talk tariff reform
when it meant nothing but talk, and a
very different thing 10 enter upon the
work in earnest with the power of execut.
ing it in their hands. Then they were ire.
sponsible, except for their personal opin-
ions and utterances. Now they are re-
sponsble to the business and industries OF
the country.
The latter have already taken the alarm,
ard last Tuesday they expressed them
selves in plain terms. No wonder that
some of the tariff thinkers, and those who
have supported them, begin to go slow and
look around to see where they are att
Do these gentlemen seriously believe that
they can throw the whole business of the
country out of gear with impunity? Some
of them. at least, apparently have sense
enough to realize that they have entered
lightly upon most serious and critical
course. 1t is safe to hope that hencefor.
ward the opposition to sweeping tariff
changes will not come from Republicans
alone. Sam Randall is dead, but some oil
his followers are still alive, and much
more alive now than they were week
ago. They have had lesson in the result
of the fear of free trade, and it leave.
them In no humor to experiment with the
facts.
Chairman Wilson Of the Ways and
Means Committee holds that the passage
of the bill now under consideration is the
one thing to restore confidence.
This logic is absolutely opposed to the
facts. Under the assumed certain ty thai
Congress would pass radical free-t-ade
measure the country has passed through
an almost unparalleled panic and is still
suffering from a profound business depres.
sion. The homeopathic maxim that like
cures like may be more or less true re-
garding medicine, but it has no standing in
politics and economics. We cannot cure
The morning call., 1893-11-13
NINETY CENTS A SUIT.

Speaker Crisp advocates free wool on
the ground that with free wool clothing
will be cheaper. Very likely the Speaker
has been too busy this autumn to dash into
a tailor's shop and ask what would be the
difference between the cost of $50 suit
of clothes under our present tariff and
under free wool tariff. If he should find
time, he would be informed that about three
and half pounds of wool are used in a
suit of clothes. and the under the present
tariff the duty is about 80 cents. Assum-
ing that the killing Of the wool industry in
the United States would not affect the
price Of imported wool, the man who now
pays $50 for suit of clothes might get one
for $50 10. On the other land, the clothier
might put the 90 cents in his pocket.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
THE DEAD FIREMAN.
Arrangements for John Peralta's
Funeral This Afternoon.

Arrangements for John Peralta's
Funeral This Afternoon.
The funeral of John Peralta, the fireman
who lost his life at the fire in the Wisconsin
Furniture Company's warehouse on Fri
day night, will take place from his late
residence, 331a Ridley street, at O'Clock
this afternoon.
There will be the usual detail from the
Fire Department at the funeral, and as
Peralta was member of Battery II, Sec.
ond Artillery. N. G. c., it is expected the
battery will also turn out in full force.
He was also mem Der of California Coun-
Gil. American Legion Of Honor, and it Is
expected there will be delegation from
that body.
The remains will be inferred in Calvary
Cemetery. Lone Mountain. The pail
bearers will be selected from the firemen
and artillerymen.
The front of the building on Market
street. between Tenth and Eleventh, occu.
pied by Hook and Ladder 3. of which Pc.
rata was member, is draped ia black and
white.
Foreman Waters spoke very highly OF
the deceased yesterday. He said he was a
most cautious and fearless fireman, and be
believed he mad become confused by the
dense smoke, had lost his way in the build
ing ana been suffocated before the roo
fell in.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
UNGUARDED CROSSINGS.
A Treacherous Railroad Cut at Ram
dali Street.


dali Street.
Attention is directed by Mission citizens
to the failure of the Southern Pacific Com
pany to comply with an ordinance passed
by the Board of Supervisors many months
ago regarding the placing of guards and
signalmen at the Mission railroad cross
ings. The railroad company, it is asserted.
made pretense of obeying the desires of
the board. and built the gates at the Gro ss-
ings of Harrison. Howard and Mission
streets. There are many others as dan
ger0us. if not more so. than the three men,
toned, and the crossing of Randall street
is cited as an instance of the dangers at
tendant upon persons who are compelled
to use Randall street from San Jose road
and across the San Jose railroad tracks to
Mission street. Where the railroad tracks
cross Randall street deep cut begins and
runs for mile south, through which the
Southern Pacific trains pass and come from
Cd their way to San Jose and way stations.
The winding character of the cut and
the height OF the emban kments precludes
a view OF an approaching train or the hear
Ing Of signal.
Hundreds of children attending the
Paramount Primary School. a half block
away, use Randall street and the crossing
to reach Mission street on their way to
and from school. Their lives are being
constantly imperiled.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

The change of the municipal government
in Brooklyn by the rout of the boodlers is
about to open up to the glare of day
number Of gross scandals. The lawyers
will have a pretty hOw-to-do If 1t be the
fact that suits to recover $4,000. 900 of pub
lie money bodied are imminent. Corrup-
ton must have taken very wide ambit of
the civic departments to swell to such a
colossal total, but Brooklyn is very large
city. The contractors got fat who had the
cleaning of the streets In hand. They
swept thousands of miles on paper, but
their machines did not go the rounds.
This is trick not unknown elsewhere.
Even calculator attached to the wheels
would be manipulated by willy contractors
who practice this imposition. Brooklyn
paid its Superintendent of Streets the great
salary of $500 year, out Of which, it is
said, that worthy official during a short
term of office has managed to become an
owner of property and number Of racing
horses. Such is thrift.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was recently
asked by an interviewer his opinion on
realism. His reply has considerable bear
ing on Objectionable sensationalsm in
newspapers. REALISM" he remarked,
there always has been and always must
how far to carry realism, what kind Of
realism it IS. ] am no authority on the
subject at all. but suppose realism might
be described as going into detail. So
long as the detail is what we ought to
know. what 1t is good and beneficial for
Us to know, where's the harm? On the
contrary, it's desirable. But ultra-realism
tells US things we don't desire to know,
things which should not be raked under
our eyes. Ii man goes aud fishes out all
the contents of the drains he is disagree
able fellow. l would have none of him."
Holmes believes that the photogra oh is
largely responsible for the development of
modern realism. 1t enables writer's to de-
scribe in detail. without personal trouble
or exa ANIMATION, matters which formerly
would occupy much time To know. The
writer ''has merely to look and dip his
pen, q matter what the subject-a sewer
or laundry basket. if you like. II is
realism made easy. What's easy becomes
ultra" He thinks that ultra-realism will
work itself out. for after time people get
tired of anything.
Hall Caine relates good story which
Wiikie Collins was fond of telling without
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Industrial prostraiion by knocking our
leading industries in the head. 1t is just
possible that enough Democrats will realize
that fact to join hands with the Repub-
licans in preventing that consummation.
AT least they may modify the programme
of the free-traders. If the country could
be assured of that result business would
soon resume its normal condition. Mod
crate Democrats can save our threatened
industries and the standing of their own
party by refusing to follow free-trade
theorists aDy further.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
The OxerIand FIxer.

The Union Pacific is the only line running new
Pullman double drawing room sleepers and din
Ing cars. San Francisco to Chicago. without
change, in three and one-haf days. All tickets
good via Salt Lake City and Denver.
Select tourist excursions every Tuesday and
Thursday in charge OF managers.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from all points
in Europe
For sleeping-car accomm odations and tickets
cali ON ID. w. Hitchcock. general agent. Mont
gomery street. San Francisco; +. r. Ellsworth.
agent. Sls broadway, Oak and CAL: or 6. f. Herr,
229 South Spring street. Los Angeles, Cal.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

px VISITORS TO THE WORLDS FAIR will
and TIE CALL sale at the newsstands in the fol-
lowing hotels: Palmer House. Auditorium Hotel,
Briggs. House. Clifton House, Commercial House,
Gault House Grand Pacific Hotel. Sherman House,
Leland House. Northern Hotel. Rcheeu Hotel,
fremont House, Virginia Hotel and Wellington
Hotel.
ton, Ebbitt and Shorehsm Hotels.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
PUBLICATION OFFICE

s25 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
o'clock p NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny. open until Il o'clock midnight;
$50 HAYES street open until $50 o'clock sos Larin
street open until O'Clock; SW. corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets omen until o'clock; 251S
mission street open until O'Clock; and 116 Ninth
etriet omen until 9 80 o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 bona fide subscrib.
ers; largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west Of the Rocky Mountains. A few
first-class advertisements will be taken. Adj
dress WIN. Ii. BARNES, ST. AIMS building,
San Francisco Cal
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Phillips Rock Island Excursions
Leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Sarur
day via RIO GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RVS
through tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and Bos-
ton. Manager and porter accompany these excur-
s1ons through to Boston. For tickets, sleepng-car
acc ommodatioBs and further information address
CLINTON JONES. General Agent Rock Island BY,
80 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
A New Fire-AIarm Station.

A fre-alarm signal-box. to be known as
No. 451, has been erected at the corner of
Mission and Thirty-third streets, it being
the furthest box south toward the county
line. Box 2S4, at Mission and Twenty
ninth streets, has heretofore been the fur
thest in the outside districts of the Mis-
al
The morning call., 1893-11-13
SKATING ON ICE.
A Large Rink to Be Erected at Bush
and Larkin Streets.

The vacant lot on the southwest corner
OF Bush and Larkin streets is soon to be
occupied by a building. for which the
plans are now being prepared. The struc-
ture is to be used for an ice skating-rink.
to be IN operation soon after the first Of
the year.
The ice for the rink will be manufac-
tnred by patent process in one part (
the building. which. with the plant. will
The morning call., 1893-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i:

rkTIY CALL dncluding Sundays, se per year by
mail postpaid: Is cents per week, 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
Eve copies three months. Sc %. SUNDAY CALL,
81 70 per year postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid WEEKLY
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
nor will the editor enter into correspondence re-
nnacIlnk Them
The morning call., 1893-11-13

land as leader that it should be continued
in power indefinitely. Fortunately for
Massachusetts, it includes in its popula-
ton wiser men than President Elliot.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
Northern Pacific Railroad.

The rates are much lower via Portland, Ia
coma and Northern Pacific Railroad. to st.
Paul. Chicago and all Eastern points than via
any other route. T. X. Stateer, general agent
63S Market street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Outside OF D. F. Murphy, stenographer
Of the United States Senate. j. NJ. w. Yer
rintOD, who recently died in Boston, was
probably the best-kn0wn stenographer in
the country.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

HOOPS Sarsaparia permanently cures catarrh
because reaches the seat OF the disease by purify
Ing, vltalizing and enriching the blood. Try one
bottle and you will be convinced of it, superiority
The morning call., 1893-11-13
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE At
New .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago .............W. B. SIZER 1S9 State street
New Orleans .GALLOT & JOUBERT, 15k Common
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup"
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
Gums allays Pain. cures Wind Collie. regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhnas
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by Druggists in evory part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
Attention. Gas Consumer.

FtNNVHNfVfEf Ouo ~V''ok1HffSfSs
Rent regulator aud cave 20 TO 40 per cent
OF your gas bills. Stops blowing, smoking and
breaking globes. Gas Consumers Association,
323 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
Mrs. Cooper's Bible Class.

The lesson given by Mrs. Cooper to her
Bible class yesterday was ON 1.-THE Grace
of Liberality." A numb of ladies and
gentlemen took part in the discussion that
followed the lesson.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

j. f. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cele.
brated whisky for sale by all firstcass druggists
and gr0cerS Trademark-Star within a shields
The morning call., 1893-11-13
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
= :. SAN FRANCISCO, Novem Der II. 1881
Ofacial Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Monday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair weather
81 osv1y falling temperature Monday; east to north
WINDS. becoming westerly.
:: JAMES j. GRAY,
=: Acting Local Forecast Official
The morning call., 1893-11-13
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

= 'FuRN11URE-By S. Basch. at s19-s21 Suffer st
: alto O'Clock
:":FrRNITusE.-By NJ. j. Simmons at 1867 Mar
.keL ct al 1880 O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
THEEAsTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.

so Potter building, New York City, is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
f. X. NISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

DECEMBER styles Butrerick's patterns: cata.
logues allied free. II. A. Demng l24 Post St, s. +.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Brittany is to have 10000, 600 candle
power electric light.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
NOTICEI

: Any Of our patrons aUho fail to find THE
MORNING. CALL for sale By trainboys
will confer a favor By notifying this Office
Of the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

Hall Game relates good story which
Wilkie Collins was fond of telling without
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
Nath fitr Matter.

Ser aber 50Sabren i6en purbe MrS.
Winslom's Soothing Syrup BON Mils
lipner DON Miittern beim 3abnen Der
&imber an%genen6et. Wirt bu i'm
S9lafe bur9 bas 59reien zines &inbes
seitSrt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb por
S6meraen weint2 Wenn 10, lafe fofort
cine 6lai9e bon rMrs. Minsloms Sors
tbing Syrup" boien. Sein Wertb 1T uns
beaablbar. Sc pirb benz fleiren 2eiben>
ben iofort 2inberung berf9affeu. 8er>
laBt eu9 barauf, Mtiitter, es TT fem
3meifel bariiber. SIS beilt 9pfenterp
unb Siarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
bic Nieren, beieitigt Minbs& olif, err
tpei9t ben @aumen, perbinbert @nt5iins
buna unb ftdrft bas gauge SDftem.
rWtrs Winslems Soothing Sprup"
fir 3abnenbe @inber lit angenebm. in
@ef9mad unb bas &ecept ftammt bon
einem Der belten tpetbli9en Mer3te In
ben Ser. Staten. SIS 1T bel allen
Sruggiiten in Der gan3en Welt gu bas
ben. preis rs gtS. per Glaf9e.
@auft ni6ts an6eres als Wtrs. Wins.
Ions Soothing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
G6arimai(6e StaateM.

@fsfel6. Ole Mitslieoer etnes
bteiisen @efanspereinS ipielteu 3uiam,
men / 9ooS Der preuBii9en 3otterie,
be betreffenbe Nummer fam NIT eiuenl
aieuuli9 boben @emtnrl beraus, 70 baB
etua 10000 Mfarf CUR gertbeilurg
foIaeil utlb jeoeS Mit9lteb etfua 500
Marf au~sse3ablt erbielt.
@era. 8om Het1sgeri1t lit bie
HebiiiDn bes Rebafteurs Wtar Come,
MANN. pelaer tuesen Yergebers sesen
Harograpb ITO bes StrafseRsbn9es,
be9angen burb 8erbreituu9 oeB Slug
blattes: nMie Idiisen mir nnlere Sim
bera Dor ben Smpfi1dbtsunsen q gu
100 Mfarf @elbitrafe perurtbeitt NOR
ben mar, permorfen norben.
@rdfenroba. Sin iunger gre
better bon bier lit infolse pielen 8ibeI.
leienS bon religt0lem Wabnfinn befallen
iporoen. Der unelidlide slaubte,
1inlmliide @rideinunsen uilo 9Ottlide
@tngebungen 5i babe1 uuo bat iid bent
Ortsseiifliden ats Meiiias porgsitellt.