davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

The man who takes his ad. out of the
newspaper takes the add out OF his cash
box.-Erchange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

With the great multiplication OF flies
in town within the past few weeks, a
warning OF eminent physicians is
timely. Diseases OF the eve are often
carried by these pests. Flies will al
ways swarm persistently about people
with sore and inf1amed eyes, especially
young children who make no effort to
drive them away. Cholera may be dis.
seminated through the same medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

Stone mason McDermott, in charge
at the Fleming building was brought
press purpose. His wages of eight
dollars per day is not to be sneezed at
these stringent times, and is an illus
tration of the fact that good man with
good trade may often be envied by
capitalists and professionals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

The Chinese gentry who inhabit the
neigh borhood of Center and First
streets know how to keep cool. Their
loose knee pants of white and shirts
worn outside, assisted by large fans and
plenty of leisure seem to overcome the
terrors of the hot season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10
HOME SAVINGS BANK
IL of Phoenix.
CAPITAL A20O mn

Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit
boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention
given to accounts Of guardians, administrators
and treasurers of societies and corporations
farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: ]. H
James, Cashier. Directors: J. II. Brady, Henry
L, Kemp, G. F. Ainsworth, Col. VIM. Christy
M. W, simpson. Open from $50 to 7:30 every
Saturday evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

There is general belief that the city
would be made much more attractive to
visitors were few benches scattered
along the borders Of the City Hall and
Court House plazas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

The dexterity with which Maj. Evans
manages that spanking team with his
single good arm continues to excite ad.
miring comment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
aY CARRIE e:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
vier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe At 20 cents
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
xsgularly or promptly should notify THE RE
vUBLICAN business office mot the CARRIER In
order to receive immediate attention. Teie-
Fahnna No
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

DR.. A. II. Noon OF Orc Blanco, the
ardent Populist and silver champion
though an old.time partner of the cap.
tam, is no relative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

XNTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THET :,
w House for first class accommodation y
Chinese employed. MRS. L s. TRGv
Proprietrta
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10
CORRESPONDENTS:

M. W. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
President. Vice-President
iIRo. w. HoADLEy. Cashier.
X. ALLYN LEWIS, Asst. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10
Hotels.

LNL0RENCE HoTEL-REFITTED AND D,
furnished sansd thr S9RPR$ Strictly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

d J. FRANKLIN-Attorney and Counselor
ID. at Law. Rooms and s, Monihon block.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10
Attorneys-at-I-aw.

FRANK Cox, WEBSTER STREET.
" Thibodo building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-10

wv II. WARD, NJ. D., LATE OF DIES
w Moines, Iowa. Ofice-corner Monroe
and 4th Ave. Diseases.of women and children
speciality. Office hours from to IL a IN, and
from to y. m.
The morning call., 1893-10-12

Past Masters Association of California j,
the annual entertainment OF the Crane
Lodge Of this State. Last night for the
third time were visiting brethren the
guests nf the association. The reception
took place in Commandery Hail. which
was filed by the entertained and theil
hosts.
Past Grand Master Charles ]. King
president of tho association, made a short
address of welcome.
Deputy Grand Master Henry S. Orme oi
Los Angeles responded, expressing great
pleasure at the privilege of meeting IN San
Francisco once a year and clasplng hands
with men from every part OF California
who were bound up in and proud of their
noble order and their great State.
Past Master w. s. Brown then assumed
the chair as master of ceremonies. After
a fine violin solo by A. III. Kayton the
company. upon invitation of A. F. Knorp,
adjourned 10 the banquet-hall.
Upon reassembling, Past Master j. N.
Young became witty at the expense of
bachelor Masons and evoked much laugh
ter.
Past Grand Master William Johnston
spoke of the social feature of the associa-
tlon, and how il tended to accomplish
much for the order that could not be done
in formal, business way. The object of
Masonry is to take unto itself good men
and make them better. and the association
did much to that laudable end.
Grand Orator Eugene Deuprey briefly
outlined the relations of Masonry toward
the elevation of morals. Very eloquently
he said to the brethren: $50 long as you
are just in action and upright in conduct,
so long have you the support of the order
when unjust or unworthy. its condemna-
tion."
Rabbi VOorsanger made the principal
address of the evening. He pictured the
influence for good which the Past Masters
Association unconsciously welded, and
how wisdom is gathered from annual meet
ings with interchange of views. Brethren
always leave these meetings with higher
standards of morality. lie vigorously con-
demned the members of the order who had
disclosed to the press OF the city the con-
Test for Office and counseled their ex-
pulsioD. This sentiment was heartily
applauded. He denied the reports of
alleged arrangements for Sunday night
religious meetings, and advocated non
interference with church work. He
wanted that day respected. He cOunseleG
the brethren not to allow the taint OF
sectarianism to creep into the order; to
keep I'D lis spirit of universally and to
foster every agency for the preservation
and dissemination OF good morals. DE
spoke of a feeling among some Masons
against the Catholic church, and took
occasion to pay a grand tribute to the
civiliZing influence of that church through
out Christendom. He referred particu-
larly to the humane, honest treatment of
the Indians in California by the Catholic
fathers, and held it up in sharp contrast
with the action of white settlers. Finally
he counseled the brethren to be good men
and then good citizens. That would make
them good Masons.
The morning call., 1893-10-12
NO QUORUM YET.
Obstruction Tactics in the Board OF
Education.

Obstruction Tactics in the Board Of
Education.
Six members of the Board Of Education
waited last night for quorum. which did
not come. President Hyde was present
with School Directors Rosewald. Dowl-
ing, Dunno, Ames and Culver. The gallery
was crowded with schoolteacbers. and a
large representation Of Commercial High
School pupils waited patiently for the
board to assemble. but when it was evi.
dent the minority had stayed away and
some of the majority were not in town.
President Hyde called the meeting to order
and adjourned until next Wednesday
evening.
Director French made certain Of his res
ignatlon yesterday, as the following COM
munication, received by the board. will
show:
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL. 1898.
To the Honorable the Board Of Education OF
the City and County Of San Franctsco-GEN-
TLEMEN: In letter 20 Superintendent SWEET,
written by me and sent to him last Monday
afternoon. after clearly stating that my regis.
nation as School Director was final. said: Il
am not unmiDdfu OF the many favors ana
courtesies have received from you and my
associates in the board, and i wish 10 assure
you and them that In filling my place no OBJ
stacle or delay shall be attributed 10 me-.
Therefore, If my resignation now before the
board for Its consideration Is IN any way ln-
complete or defective shall only be too happy
to mako 1t certain beyond any possible ques-
tiOn."
II there has ever been any doubt OF my inten-
tion TO make my resignation complete, In addi-
lion TO my resignation heretofore rendered To
the board hope that doubt will now be iuliy
removed as l have this day filed my resigna-
tion with the clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors,
and also with Hon. John SWEET, the Superin-
Iendent of Common Schools.
also said In my letter to Mr.. SWEET that nc
one in the committee of the whole or elsewhere
had any authority TO represent or speak for me.
now state most emphatically tnat no one
had any right or authority to represent me In
the board or elsewhere, or TO assert that de-
sired TO retai my membership III the board
Respectfully yours, FRANK j. FRENCH.
The morning call., 1893-10-12
A TRUE BROTHER.
Fraternal Orders Lament
Adam Smith.
A VERY IMPOSING FUNERAL.
The Most Prominent Member of San
Francisco Societies Inferred at
Odd Fellows Cemetery.

The funeral of Adam Smith, q pioneer
member of the fraternal societies of this
State, took place yesterday afternoon from
Red Mems Hall. Post street. The large
number of fraternal societies represent ted
almost gave the entire ceremonies the
brilliancy and solemnity of military in
terment.
Long before / o'clock in the aftern oon,
the hour fixed for the funeral, the hall was
filled with sorrowing friends. As the nu-
merous societies of which the deceased
had been an honored and prominent men,
Der filed in and sadly took their places
around the flower-laden bier, each man
looked as IL he had lost personal friend.
The Improved Order of Red Men were
represented by Miantonomah Tribe No. 8.
WiDnemucca Tribe No. 6, Sotoyome Tribe
No. II. Pocahontas Tribe No. 1. Pohona-
chez No. 10. Manzanita Tribe No. A, Mo-
doc Tribe No 81. Tahoe Chieftains' League
The morning call., 1893-10-12
EXILE IN KELLER.
jenkins New Post i'm the
Mojave Desert.
The Deposed Weather Prophet Has
Received His Walking Papers
and Is Reduced i'm Rank.

The punishment to bemeted out to Pres
ley Z. Jenkins. formerly local forecast
official at San Francisco for the Pacific
Coast. has at last assumed definite form.
Chief Harrington. the head of the Weather
Service at Washington, has communicated
his sentence to the offending official, and
the terms are more severe than the rollick-
ing official anticipated.
Jenkins has been reduced from the
rank of local forecast official to that of
observer. and his salary, which was for
merly S125 month, will be S100 a month
from the beginning of the present month.
On the I'd inst. he was instructed to re-
port for duty to James j. Gray. who has
been in charge of the station since jenkins
suspension. Gray was chief clerk under
Jenkins and was officially commended by
Inspector Bate for his uniformly satistory
work. During the last three days enkins
has been performing ordinary clerical du-
ties as assigned to him by Gray.
Supplementary ordersl have since been
received from Washington, exiling Jen-
kins from this sta tlOn to the position of
observer at Keller. Cal. Chief Harring.
ton preferred that he should not leave this 8
State uD til liquidation of his Indebtedness
should be accomplished. keeler is con-
CANT officer can economic. 1t is located
about sixty miles east of Fresno, on the
other side of the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains. keeler is not an mpOrtnat station,
commercially or geographically. 1t is a
one-man station, the weather office being in
charge of an official who makes daily OBJ
servations. forwarding his notes by tele-
graph to the local forecast official at San
Francisco. From these data and Others
received from all the available points oD
the Pacific Coast, the local forecast official
here then makes out the weather proba-
bities for California, Nevada, Arizona
and Utah. The population of
Keeler is very small, consisting
operator, station agent, one or two store
keepers. a blackslnith-shop and a few
score Indians. jenkins will leave for mis-
new post as soon as his marching orders
are con firmed by letter.
The reduced official takes bis punish
ment manfully and shows no sign of m0rti-
fcatiOn or chagrin. At the commencement
of the investigation into his conduct he
announced that if he was not yindicated
he would carry the matter higher, and il
necessary appeal to the President. The
folly of that course was pointed out to him
and he now aeQuiesces in Chief Harring.
toms decision. He finds some alienation
in the bitterness of bis cup in his recent
paternal honors. He is rejoicing in the
possession OF a son and heir, presented tC
him week ago. jenkins considers this
an augur of better luck to come. Some
months ago he booked several bets on the
sex of the infant, which he forecasted more
successfully than the weather, although
many of his atmospheric predictions were
fully verified.
The morning call., 1893-10-12
PERSONAL NOTES.
M. Blum of MARITIME is at tho Grand

M. Blum Of Martinez Is at tho Grand.
r. II. Beamer of Woodland is at the
Lick.
DR.. J. Il. Flint of Marysvilie is registered
at the Lick.
Il. S. Babcock of Coronado Beach 10 at
the Palace.
j. M. Gleaves. q prominent mining man
of Redding, Is at the Grand.
Mrs. j. A. Fillmore returned last night
from an extended trip East.
United States District Judge G. II. Han
ford of Seattle is at the Occidental.
j. c. Flickinger. the well-known fruit
grower of San Jose, is at the Palace.
Charles w. Ably, superintendent OF the
Langtry farm. is registered at the Palace.
q HHerr Ernst Stutz Of CrengeldanZ, West
phalia. mining engineer in the royal Prus.
sian service, arrived here yesterday and is
staying at the Palace. He Is under commits
sion from the German Government TO study
the methods of quartz mining in this State
| and will spend month or more in his in
vestigations.
The morning call., 1893-10-12
THE FREEMASONS.
Past Masters Entertain
the Grand Lodge.
Several Good Speeches at Command
cry HaII by the Guests and
the Hosts.

The second day of the session of the
Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons,
was held yesterday at the Masonic Temple.
But little out of the regular routine busi-
ness was transacted during the day. The
grand secretary submitted his annual re-
port, which was referred TO the finance
committee.
Past Grand Master William Johnston
was presented with an elegant emblematlc
souvenir, Past Grand Master Conklin max
Ing the presentation in behalf of the lodge.
:. The session adjourned shortly after 3
o'clock to reconvene this morning at $3.50.
Att o'clock this afternoon the members
will march In body to the ferry. and be
conveyed to Alameda, where the cere-
monies attending the laying of the corner
stone of the First Unitarian Church will
he conducted by the Grand Lodge.
Among che upwritten customs OF the
The morning call., 1893-10-12
TO ERECT A CHURCH.
A Catholic Festival and Bazaar
Opened at MoWry'S Hall.


Opened at Mowry's Hall.
Mowry's Hall, at the corner of Grove
and Laguna streets. presented bright and
animated scene last evening at the OPEN
ing of the festival and bazaar in aid Of the
projected Catholic church building near
Golden Gate Park.
The hall had been made bright with
bunting, flowers and lanterns. while all
round under the gallery were number Of
dainty little booths. where many beautiful
pieces OF fancy work. painting and f1owers
were tastefully displayed. At one corner
was shooting gallery. where round-trip
ticket to the Midwinter Fair figured on the
list Of prizes.
The festival was opened informally with
speech by Frank Drury. stating that
there was an absolute need of Catholic
church near Golden Gate Park. 1t is q
part of the city which has lately made
rapid development, and many CATHOLIC
families at the extreme west end are forced
to come great distance to attend place
of worship.
Their appeals for a church have not
been in vain," said the speaker. Their
cause has been championed by Rev. Father
Lagan, and we have met this evening to
assist in his great work.
The entertainment which followed con-
sisted Of two performances by the Irving
Dramatic Club, both of which evoked con-
siderable applause. The cast contained {:
"The Happy Pair'-Mr. Honeyton,
The morning call., 1893-10-12

Frank b. Robinson; Mrs. Honeyton, Miss
Jennie Jewell. AT Skies and Sevens"-
Colonel Scrimmage, Alfred l. McKinnon !;
Hector Scrimmage. Forrest Lindley; Ted
dington Locke, a barrister, James A.
Keane; Mrs. Scrimmage. Miss Bertha
Hadenfeldt; Jessie Wharton, the ColonePs
ward, Miss Julia Miles; Mrs. Delaney,
Miss Jessie None.
While the acting was proceeding the
ladies in the various booths were by no
means idle, indeed the sale of flowers,
fancy-work and tickets for the various
articles to be disposed of was briskly pro-
ceeded with.
Every Wednesday aud Saturday during
continuance of the festival there will be a
performance by the Irving Dramatic Club.
On the other evenings the ladies of the
various booths will furnish the entertain
ment
The morning call., 1893-10-12
MARRIED..

hickey - EAGLUV In Ocean View, at st.
MichasPs Church, by tho Rev. Father Cooper OF
San Mateo, Thomas Hickey ana Doilie Eagluv,
both OF Chicago. The groomsman was Thomas
McGuirk and the bridesmaid Miss Carrie Riley.
ST. CLAIR-LUPTON-In this city. October 8.
1898, by the Rev. H. H. Wikoff, Fl. F. st. Clair
and Mrs. Alicia L. Lupton, both OF San jose
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, october
10. 1898. by the Rev. c. Gruen. Adolph Hoff.
mann anc Martha Krieger. both OF San Fran
cisco.
METZON-HESSLER-Int this city, September l6,
1898. by the Rev. G. Gruen. Larenz Metzon and
Christina Hessler, both OF San Francisco
BAUTEN-ELLENBROC this city. october
IL. 1893. by the Rev. II. z. Ongerth. Nicholas j.
Bauten of Alameda and Lisette Ellenbrock Of
San Fra ncisco.
BAERLIN-JUNG-ln Oakland. October /. 1898
by the Rev. j. A. Theiss. Jacob Baerlin and
Mary Sophia jung
SENRAM-LEHNER-In Oakland October 10,
IS 8. by the Rev j. II. Thesis, Robert Walter
Senram and Amelia Lehner.
SEEBOD-SEILS-In Alameda October TO- 1893,
by the Rev. fl. E. J. Ongerth, H. A. Seebod and
Emelia p Sells, both OF Alameda.
The morning call., 1893-10-12
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
SMITH-In this city. August 22. 1898. to the wife
OF Percy l.. Smith, q daughter.
KAUFMAN-In this city, october 2, 1888. TO the
wife of Fred kaufman, son. {
CLARK-In this city. October TO- 1893, to the
wife OF Elmer Clark. a son.
CLARK-In this city, october 2. 1893. TO the wife
of Lincoln Clark, a son.
MANNERS-In this city, October 7, 1893, to the
wife of Theodore Manners. son.
MoKINNON-In this city, September IL, 1893,
TO the wife of Russell Mckinnon, son.
FASSLER-At the Del Monte Dairy September
%, 1898, to the wife of Joseph Fassler. a daugh-
ter.
INGWERSEN-In the Excelsior Homestead. Sep
tember 23, 1898, to the wife Of Dick Ingwersen.
STORCK-In Sausalito, October IL, 1898. to the
wife of Alex StOrcx. q son.
ARDLEY-ocrober 10. 1893 to the wife Of Edwin
Ardley, daughter.
The morning call., 1893-10-12

fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(FridayI at 8 80 o'clock A. NJ from the resi-
dence OF her da lighter, Mrs. w. B. Dowling 1876
Twelfth street, thence to ST. Joseph's Church,
where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
Tor the repose OF her sonl, commencing at 9
O'Clock A. N. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery a*
MORRIS-In this city, October l L, 1898, Maggie,
beloved wife of j. D. Morris, and daughter of
Johanna and the late Mathew Hogan. a native of
DAYS
fE-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Fridayl, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, fr ON her late resi-
dence, 7171a Bush street. 80
WATSON-fn this city. october IL, 1898, Charles
L. Watson. aged 40 years,
HFFriends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services TOMORROW (Friday), at
10 O'Clock A.. NJ. at his late residence 22ll Clay
street Interment private. 2
RUFF-In this city. october IL. 1898. Ferdinand
Albert, youngest son OF Lawrence and Laura
Ruff. native of San Francisco, aged IL months
@ Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
ffriday1, at O'Clock A. NJ, from 422 Greenwich
street. thence to German Catholic Church on
Golden cate avenue. where services will be
held. The funeral will leave the church at lO
O'Clock A.. N. for Holy Cross Cemetery.
OATES-In this city. October II. 1898 Th omas
Francis. beloved son OF James and Annie Oates
native OF San Francisco. aged 2years months
As-Frienas ana acquainrances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Friday). at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, from the residence
Holy Cross Cemetery 50
RILEY-In Vallejo. october IL. 1898. wife oil
Garrett Riley. New London (Canada) papers
please copy
AB- The funeral will take place TOMORROW
friday, at 10 O'Clock A NJ.
JOHNSON-In Alaska, September z. 1898, An
drew, beloved OF Bertha johnson, ana
brother of Ole and John Johnson a native OF
Bergen. aged 81 years and months.
s Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY
October 10, at 1 O'Clock P. NJ, from Red Mems
Hall, $40 Post street, between stockton and
POWELL Remains at the parlors OF Vaiente
Godeau & Co.. 1924 Stockton street. f**
DAVIS-In this city. october IL, 1898. Rees W.
beloved husband of Margaret Davis. native OF
Wales, aged so years months and days.
&1- Notice OF funeral hereafter. l
MATHEws-Ent into rest october IL, 1898
st Los Gatos, William. husband OF Reoeccs
Mathews, aged SO years and Is days New York
papers please copy
HB-Notice of funeral hereafter.
TOEPFER-In this city, October 10. 1893. Her
manr, youngest and beloved son of Herman
and Louisa Toepfer, and brother OF George and
Lille Toepfer. a native OF San Francisco aged
months and IA days.
BEG ERT-In this city, October 10, 1893. Leon
hard Begert, native of Germany, aged IL year:
IL months and 10 days.
YERANCE--fn this city, october 10. 1893. Jennie
M. Yerance. native OF New York. aged 80 year:
IL months and Is days.
The morning call., 1893-10-12

were attending officially as testimonial Of
respect to the deceased.
After leaving Red Mems He'll the
funeral cortege proceeded to Odd Fellows
Cemetery. where the ceremony Of inter-
ment was performed. Rev. Horati0 Steb-
bins reading the service for the dead.
The morning call., 1893-10-12
A Thief Fooled.

Some one threw brick through the
plate-glass show window of L. B. Cum
mlngs' jewelry-store, 13S Montgomery
street, Tuesday night and seized handful
OF chains. They were "flled," however,
and the storekeeper's loss is not more
than S. No clew has been obtained as to
the thief
The morning call., 1893-10-12
Neubauer Arrested.

F. E. Neubauer, the architect, who as
saulted r. j. Taussig, wine merchant on
Main street, on Friday and Saturday last,
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
battery. The warrant was sworn out by
Mr.. Taussig on Saturday.
The morning call., 1893-10-12
Auti.Chinese Lecture.

The San Francisco Labor Council has
engaged ]. Richard Freud to deliver a
lecture tomorrow night at Metropolitan
Hall on Hard Times in California;
Chinese the Cause. the Geary Act the
Remedy"
The morning call., 1893-10-12
Society Notes.

The Columbans will give their ninth
party this evening at Scottish Hall.
Lincoln Corps, Women's Relief Corps,
will have bazaar this evening at Union
square Hall for the benefit of the relief
fund,