davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
A NEW SECRETARY.
The Odd Fellows Appoint
George T. Shaw.
He VIII Fill the Vacancy Caused by
the Death of Walter B.
Lyon.

The board of officials of the Grand
Lodge and Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows held an extended session yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of electing
a grand secretary to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Walter B.
Lyon. The new incumbent will hold office
for the unexpired term and until his sue
cessor is appointed at the annual election
next May.
The first ballot taken resulted in the
election of George L. Shaw, P. q. He
was notified of the result and at the evening
session was duly installed by the grand
master and members of the standing CON-
mittees with appropriate ceremonies.
Mr.. Shaw has been a prominent mem Der
of the order for more than twenty years
and has always been Identified with the
progress and work OF the organization.
For fifteen years he has been member OF
the committee on laws and subordinates,
and also one OF the trustees of the prop
erty belonging to the Odd Fellows OF this
city known as the ''Mission-street lot"
Mr.. Shaw is mem Der of the Kennedy
& Shaw Lumber Company, and is known
as one of San Francisco's solid business
men. In the business affairs OF the oroer
of Odd Fellows his voice has always been
heard, and his appointment TO the position
of grand secretary is evidence of how much
his judgment and ability are respected.
He assumes the duties of his new Office at
once.
The standing committee Of the Grand
1pcampment elected William ID. Barnes.
AG. P. to the office of grand scribe of the
1And Encampment, to hold Office until
manual election next October. John
a: Mace was elected grand trustee, vice
w. y Barnes resigned. Both gentlemen
WefenStalled last evening,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
A New Weekly PaDer.

A welcome addition To the weekly pa
pers Published on the Pacific Coast, sew
eral of which have earned more than
local regulations, is the Pacific Irish
American. 1t is handsome. Topographic
cally, resembling in size and makeup both
the Argonaut and Monitor, though in its
editorial columns 1t is radically different
from both of these well-known journals.
First of all it is devoted to the interests of
Irishmen, whether born on the old sod or
under the stars and stripes. 1t recognizes
the fact that Instantaneous, while first
of all loya to this country, have a deep
and abiding interest in the struggle of
the motherlaDd to secure recognition
among the nations of the earth. Where
questions of religion are involved this
paper will be silent, understanding clearly
that ational sentiment is not bounded by
the tenets of creed. The Pacific :Irish-
American deserves success. which it is
likely to achieve under the able editorial
management of Thomas B. O'Brien, a
journalist of experience and erudition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
CATHOLIC ITEMS.
Severe Illness of Father
Gray.
st. Roses Convent to Be Repaired.
Renovation of the Interior of
st. Patrick's Church.

Father Gray, the pastor OF st. Patrick 5
Church, is very i'll at the parochial resi-
dence on Mission street, near Fourth.
About three weeks ago he returned from
the Worlds Fair at Chicago, and since
then he has been suffering exceedingly.
He was able to celebrate mass up to week
ago. but since then he has not attended to
any of his sacerdotal duties. He is CON-
planning OF most aggravated stomach
trouble, catarrh Of that organ being the
principal ailment.
Father Gray is one of the most promi-
nent priests in the State. He is Y years
old, and has been for forty-fye years a
priest. Thirty years ago he was president
of st. Mary's College.
Father Cottle, the pastor of st. Bridgets
Church, announces that $4,000 was realized
by the fair recently held. When Father
Cottle took possession OF the church four
years ago the debt was $4,000, accrued on
account of parochial schools. street i'm
provements, etc. By the receipts Of the
last fair and other money paid before he
has now reduced the debt to $4,000.
Father John W. Allen died on Thurs
day night at his parents residence. 1919
Broadway, of consumption. He was 80
years old and was born and bred in st.
Bridget's parish, where as boy he served
at the altar. He was ordained priest FIVE
years ago. ana even then was in very poor
health. The last place where he oficiated
was in Ukiah, but for long time he had
| done nothing on account of illness. He
will be buried tomorrow
President Allen of st. [gnatius College
| has entirely recovered MS health, and will
| be back at his post of duty on the LIST prox.
Extensive and elaborate improvements
are being made in st. Patrick's Church on
| Mission street When Father Gray was
| East he bought large consignment of the
| latest style stained glass. 1t is now being
| fitted into the windows of the upper story
of the church. The glass is much lighter
a, d handsomer than that which it is re-
placing. The interior of the edifice will
| be thoroughly frescoed and renovated.
| Mother Lewis, the SuperiOreSs Of the
| Dominican Sisters of this State, has re-
| turned from a long visit East. The SIS
tiers OF st. Roses Convent, which was
burned recently, have anxiOusly awaited
! her return, for she it is who decides what
| they shall do in the future. Mother Lewis
told a reporter yesterday thatundoubtedly
the old structure would be repaired. The
intention at first was to sell the place on
| Golden Gate avenue and build elsewhere,
| but sufficient amount cannot be obtained
| for it to warrant the purchase of uther
property and build de novo. Moreover,
Archbishop Rordan favors the repairing
of the burned convent on account of its
location.
The fair held under the auspices Of the
Sacred Heart Church for the erection Of a
church near the park Melted $4,000. When
the outside donations are in and the sum
warrants the construction of the church
will be commenced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
SteIIa's Delicate Taste.

Stella Jones, the thirteen-year-old girl
who eioped from Concord, Contra Costa
County, with G. F. Dougherty. a farm
hand, is very particular as to her food.
She was taken to the Central police
station on Thursday morning along with
Dougherty and Matron Gilmore took
charge of her. She positively refused to
eat the prison fare, but when Secretary
Holbro ok of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children sent her food
from a restaurant she ate it greeiily. The
secretary took her from the police station
yesterday as there is no charge against
her, and she will be able to eat restaurant
fond in fnture
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
car sample $s4 20. and 5 cars ore assaying
L. ( o. fnx,

car sample $34 20. and cars ore assaying
per car sample SIS 90 per ton.
CHoLLAR-The west crosscut from the
north drift 145 feet south of north line,
100 level. is out ITO feet; face in pOrphyry
and low grade quartz. Have started an
east crosscut opposite the last named
cresscut which is out Is feet; face in vein
material. We are doing the usual amount
of repairing to the main incline below the
$50 level.
PoTosI-The east crosscut 200 feet north
of the south line, $50 level. is out Sc feet;
face in low grade quartz. Extracted and
sent to the mill the past week 155 tons aud
$50 pounds of ore from the HOO level
milled during week 153 tons. On hand at
mill Sc tons and 100 pounds. Aver age
pie assays S25 68.
BULLIoN-Ths west drift from the
station $50 level, Ward shaft, is out 29C
feet from the shaft; face in porphry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
The Carr-ReeI "pon.n

The last of the fifth series of the Carr
Beel Pops" was given at the Golden Gate
ball yesterday afternoon, to large audi.
ence. Grieg's string quartet was exauis.
iteiy handled by the executants, Mpssrs
Beel, Wsmer. Jaulus and Heine, and the
closing number. the quintet for piano and
strings, by Dvorak. almost received al en-.
core. Miss Sophie Newland, soprano
with remarkably pure voice, well culti-
waited and containing much expression.
sang "Adieu, LuzoD," by Tosti, and Hen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
Not All for the Citv.

The Supreme Court has reversed the de-.
cision of the court below in the case of
George Schmitt VS.. the city and county
of San Francisco. The action was brought
to quiet title to piece of land in the West
ern Addition. bounded by :Laguna, Bu-
chanan and Turk streets and Golden Gate
avenue, and which is included in what is
known as Elm avenue. The Superior
Court rendered Judgment in favor of the
city. and the Supreme Court has set this
verdict aside and ordered a new trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
MARINE NOTES.
Another Whaler In = Six SeaIcrs
Rescued

Rescued.
Another whaler. the Thrasher, arrived
from the north yesterday with 1000 pounds
of bone and 5000 barrels of oil.
A number of vessels of the whaling fee
went over to Oakland Creek to winter and
others will follow tomorrow.
The Merchants Exchange has been no.
titled that two boats obtaining Jointly
six men came ashore at Pedros Blancos
at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning The boats
were lost from sealing schooner off Cape
San Martin on the 9Th during fog.
The Chief Wharfnger's new 10O-fooI
1agpole has been raised. and has become
one of the attractions of Clay-street wharf
The pretty pilot-boat Bonita is on thu
Merchants drydock for general cleaning
up. Those Interested in pretty marine
models had chance to Inspect the 30.
nita's graceful curves yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

schePs ''Spring." She also gavs DR.. Arne's
tempest" Mr.. Jaulus played Vieux-
Temps seldom-heard "Eligie," for the vio-
lin. Mrs. Carr, in all Of her accompani-
ments, showed herself. as usual, to be a
remarkable helper.
The first concert of the sixth series will
take place on the afternoon of January IA,
1894.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
Fire Commissioners Work.

The Fire Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and fined Louis McIver, an
extraman. fifteen days wages for neglect
OF duly. Edward White, who was injured
at the burning of st. Roses Convent, was
given $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

M. de Lucy. the French naturalist. has
shown, at least to his own satisfac ton,
that If man ever flies he will have to use
wings twice the size of the ordinary door.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
Park Music To-Day.

foAoing is the programme of the open
ar eonert arranged TO be rendered at
. 0oioeh Ste Park to-day:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
Builders, Contracts.

Frederick Runk with Henry Conrady to build
on NV corner of Twenty sixth and Castro streets,
26 :6xSO: $32OO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

- - - - -
B G Kingsbury, Spokane
j j Ingram, San Jose
A g Plat, San Jose
G Henney, Spokane
Mrs E f Avery, Spokane
B Clegg, Englands
j w Oliver, Rochester
i III Colman. N Y
S Jewett &w. Bakersfield
Miss G Neviu, N Y
Mrs j L Carnagham, n Y
q ID Frost, Hanover
A q Meier a. w, Chicago
NJ Gamer on. London
Mrs Raymond Brooklyn
I j Ballard, n Y
ID @ Hansen, Wash
w j Toller, Durango
G Il VOORHEES,. Suffer Crk
j Fdsali. Vallejo
Fl H Caldwell. q S n
IL ST George q w, 3 jose
INTERNATIO
John McNeaI, Ontario
j W Mclean, Toronto,
Can
f Gowman 81 W, Lords
burg
Fl Fitzpatrick, Los Ang
M Banister. Gilroy
j Fl Baird, Kansas City
Miss Weikie, Chicago
P Eldracha&w, Chicago
L Hyde. Napa
G Doutrick, Alameda
w l. Wall, Los Angeles
M Wells. Idaho
II Myers, Mare Island
K Robinson, Los Ang
G + Hammond. Seattle
L Grant, Stockton
NEW WESTF
johnson, Sacto
Fl Stanly. Sacto
j T Kelly. Spokane
A Williams 81 VT. Brkley
Q NJ Dunn. l s S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
MJSCELLANEOU1.
KNOCKING
COMPETITION
Silly!
Merchants Standing Aglast!
Wondering How We Do It!
WELL, VIE KNOW How!

Choice Creamery Butter, in squares - 45c
LIE Marchand Boneless Sardiness.. .. 25c a tin
PURGE De Foie Gras, in Truffies -. 1711sc a tin
New Cape Cod Cranberries 1Oc quart
Preserved Fruits, in Heavy Syrup, Glass
Jars '.................-...... 25c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12


le w Wright. San Jose
C Hubbard. San Jose
r Clark, Monticello
Miss Il Avery. Spokane
ne w b Boorum & W, ny
L Hogg, England
j H Colburn. Boston
II w Russell. Los Ang
Id Mrs | C Nevin. NY
&C Nevin, NY
Y A Hayren, Mass
c G Thomas, Sutro, New
70 Mr. Maudslay&w,L London
Miss Camerson. London
yn Miss Cooper. Brooklyn
CD Smith. Chicago
A b Benton, Los GatoS
j q Brown IL w.San Jose
'rk 6 81 Appel. Sacto
j r Pringle, U s N
e ) Bogert, MD, o S N
SO
'IONAL HOTEL.
Mr. Lockhart 81 W. To.
, ronto. Can
w FL Holland, Lordsburg,
J. JW Williams. Pope Valley
f Schwalm, Pope Valley
& j Banister. Gilroy
&C Miller. Red Bluff
y w Eldrsper. Chirago
Miss q Oyen, Germany
20 Miss Plagemann. Chicago
j Conweli. Alameda
G. Banister. Gilroy
8 j Zenker. Los Angeles
w Scott, Mare Islanu
II Johnson, Mare Island
5 s Oppenhano, Seattle
, Ed Landers. U S Navy
j Dixon, Gilroy
TERN HOTEL.
& Stoltz. Sacto
Fl Wilbors, Sacto
g r Mcdonald, Va
ey NJ r Shepherd, St Louis
A Il Ward. Angel Island
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

80 fbs New Dried Grapes for 81
20 ibs Now Choice Muscatelle Raisins for. 81
Is cans New sardnes in oil for. ST.
uooo roll BUTTER. .40c roll
Ii DDS. Fine New French Prunes for. ...sI
lbs. Choice Pitted Plums for.....s1
Large 2-ib. cans Corned Beef for 81
10 cans Choice Oysters for .............s1
10 cans New-Pack Corn for. ................sl
IL lbs. New Dried Peaches for.........,.,sl
Is fns. New Crop Bulgarian Prunes for ....sl
ID TBS. Choice silver Prunes for ..,,sl
TBS. Choice Mixed Tea for............s1
fbs Very Fine Coffee for. ..........Sl
10 cans Evaporated Cream for ..............,s1
80 lbs. New Beans for. Observation-Disclosures,
20 IDS Sage for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20 u.s. Good Rice for. .....................
20 lbs Extra Cream Flake Oats for........$l
20 Ds Tapioca for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

Buttons only amusement was walking.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
ALI Guaranteed New FirSt-ClaSS Goods.

New Imported SeedleSS Sultana RaiSins,
New Crop English Walnuts,
New zante CurrantS,
New "Deheza BunCheS LAYER RaiSinS,
New MinGe Meat and Plum Pudding,
New Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel,
New Imported DeliCaCieS.
Monthly Catalogue Sent Free Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
FOR 4 PARADE ON INDEPENDENCE DAY

The Washington Continental Guard Is actively
wording for proper observance Of independence Day.
and In order To make the contemplated Fourth Of July
parade success have issued the following letter To
every political ana patriotic organization In N"w-l YORK.
and It's vicinity The Washington Continental Guard,
Of the ely OF New iorD, with desire 10 bring and
keep 10 the front the memories and lessons Of the
Fourth of July, have entered upon plan Of cclclrn
lion In which the participation Of the various organi
zatIons OF this city and it, vicinity T. most earnestly
requested. All will agree that Independence Day
should b more generally observed than II has been for
"A number Of year, past In order, therefore, 10 re-
new popular interest In this day. call upon you
for aid There viii be- no long and tir, some march.
and IT Is intended that the parade shall not exceed
txo o. three mile, In length. IL Will be- over by 10
o'clock thus enabling all who participate To pend
the remainder Of thu day as they fit. All organi
l.liots u,>liing take part viii please communicate
with A. Hayward. jr., chief Of stah, No. 3i4 West
seventh 10 probable numerical strength y
IiIl details regarding time and place of assem-
bling and line OF march will promptly BE- forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

MAYOR wANSER CONDEMNS 4 RAILROAD STEAL
Mayor wanser yesterday afternoon received icie'
CATION OF about 100 property owners. six OF whom
were The delegation asked the Mayor 10
veto the ordinance adopted by the Street and WAFER
Commissioners "a week ago vacs,ing a portion OF
RailrGadavc. TO enable the junction. Railroad company
TO lay tracks IL and make connections WIFI
the National Docks and Storage Railway Company.
should the oldance become law III" Junction
road would Railroadsve. eight feet above grade
between Merseas and Fremont s,s.. and the grade OF
Waynest. would be lowered eighteen inches The
property owners protest that Railroad-ave Is one oil
the few streets leading from the Hudson River To the
heights. and to vacae portion Of 1t would he 10
do the CITY great injury. There has been much
indignation expressed az the action OF the street ana
Water Commissioners, all OF whom are Democrats
and the Democratic organ yesterday cdIt0raliy SAN
that these commissioners should be recommended I"
Governor Wcrts by Mayor Wanscr for removal ana
that The Grand Jury should Investigate their aciohi'
The frarchise granted to the junction Railroad COM
pany by the ordinance does not allow the city any
consideration II simply makes donation OF Tic
street 10 the corporation.
After listening attcntively TO the properly owners
Mayor Wanser announced that he believed the ordi-
nance to be Illegal and that he Intended 10 veto II
on tha, ground If no other was presented before
Mayor | Will not consent to the abandonment OF airy
street without fitting compensation beihE niauc 10
the city ard proper assurance that all dahaecS
will be paid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

The scheme Of putting all the street railroads Of
the city under control Of traction company was
turihered yesterday by the signing Of the lease Of
the Brooklyn City Railroad Company to the brooklyn
Heights Cable Railroad Company Of both Of which
Daniel +. Lewis Is president The terms OF the lease
were agreed upon on February II. and published AZ
that time The Gable Company guarantees 10 III"
CITY Railroad Company Stockholders 10 per cent divi
dcnds and they are allowed 70 subscribe for traction
stock at favorable rates. II l. expected that the
new company will have S30O00,000 capital stock.
The brooklyn City Company has now $l2,000.Oo).
rs capital stock having been doublcc In the last
two years.
The boards Of directors OF the two companies met
yesterday, and President Lewis announced that the
meetings held to perfect the lease aud that
It had been signed and the keys and papers Of
the City Company turned to the Cable Com
pany. Notice given to all the employees that
possession Of the property had been gwen Ia the
Gable Company, and that they would be continued
In It's service under tho same regulations ms here
tOOrc.
An Injunction secured time ago To pre-
vent the signing OF the lease by Francis T.. Marley
but II has been dissolved by consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

society, giving his that money and rehgioh
could not properly 60 together. This was for'y-Sx
years ago, and not afterward did he attend
divine worship In any church. Some years ago.
when lie erected a monument over his WIGS grave
In Flushing Cemetery he had cut In the shaft his own
name The place for the datc OF his death was
left blank. -Four children survive Mr. Waters.
They all married and citizens OF Flushing.
GREENPCRr.-RernaId Game. an employe OF the
Long Island Brick Company. at Gr"cnpor, met
horrible death OH Monday afternoon, while OHM
machinery al the works. While working on one q!
the shafts bis clothing became entanged ana ne WAS
carried several times before lie was Released
HIS arms ana legs badly managed, and he dlcl
few minutes after the machinery WIS stopl""i.
Gainc eighteen years old and lived NJ 'outloiu.
ERIDGEIIANITON.- Richard EstcrbrO0k. inc
widow Richard EsterbrO0k, OF Biidg champion VIII
spend the summer in travel. returning to her nome
Ia the fall fol short visit. The E>terb o0h estate
is one of The most beautiful In eastern Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
sALL1E c. HOOPS WILL CONTESTED.
IT WAS OFFERED FOR PEoD,IE YESTERDAY M
BITTER FIGHT Is EXPECTED.

1T WAS oFFEEfD IOh IispDN l. ils7i''''''-
BITTER FIGHT Is EXPECTED
The will G, Niss sallie c. kc,p who commt'ea
smcde on February ). at her home No ifi '''"
toro-s. where thc lived with her brother. Herman
H. Kocp IT, wa offered for probate yesterday am
f. Contested By Mr.. Rcbcccs F.. brown. n lister "i
Mis- Kcop and the wife Of william A. brown u
Custom House broker. The viii leaves the bulk OF
hcr property 10 tcstator's brother and her Two
sisters are not mentioned In II. One OF Them hhha'
beth a twin OF Sallic was married 70 "coIc" Perry
Fisko a fortnight before -allie killed here II.
The claim il 80, up In the contcs' thhi MIS- koop
WAS insane when she mad" her Will. MR.. Brown.
I'm her petition sets forth that the vii was not tn
last VIII of her sister, and that the alleged execution
OF il wa moi her free, uncOn,rlncd ana voluntary
act, and that she nryc- executed II with any irnc
comprhen,on OF It's purport. >hc also set, forth
that at the date Of Il her sister WAS not Of sound
mind AMI that the disposition of her property /, mt
such a. she wouid hive been disposed 10 make that
# she Fl execute the will she Was induced TO do 30
by Herman H. kocp IT,, Who ~ named n executor
or some other p rsOn, who's undue Influence Dc
prived her # the free exercise Of her viii.
Beside giving the bulk Of her property 10 her
brother, Mis- Koop made bcqu'sls to the children Of
her sister the vile OF Cart u. Franc naming her
brother as trustee. Nj. Franc objects 10 Herman
H. KCOp IT.. "a trustee for BIS children. The mother
OF the children l. dead
A. the amour, of property involved Is large. bit
ter contest l. expected. The case comes up OH
June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

United statee Horse and Cattle Association Show.
Manhattan Field.
Custom House investigation Barge Cnce 10 80 y.
New-YoIk Jockey CiuL races. Morris PARK. . 80
p. m.
Annual convention OF Free Masons. Masonic Temple.
New-York rtsburg baseball match. Polo Grounds. 4
p. n.
Raid Transi: COMMISSIONER Mr.. Stcnway's house 3
p. M.
Tennis Club tournament. Onchundred. and thirty.
n.th-st and st. Anp's-avc, y. M
Park Commissioners meeting
Brooklyn Heights Seminary commencement. No. 1888
MOata guest. D. IN.
Metropolitan Law School commencement, Lenox Ly-
ceum. p. IN.
Harlem democratic Club election. No Il East One
hundrr d.and .twenty. fftbst.. p.
Board OF Education and College OF the City q New
York trustees meetings
Cornell University scholarship examinations Board Of
Education Hail. 10 q. IN.
Music IN Tompkns Square Pork 8 p. m
New-Yoik Law School commencement. Music Hall.
y d III.