davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-14
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM n~1.
i ocean DiyisiOn-aHd PACIFIC COAST lzS-9E3
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from
Spearstreet wharf, at 10 a. NJ for thu above ports
one OF their AL irou steamships viz:
STATE OF CALlFORNIA-Aprn Is, 80, May
IL. "a.
COLUMBIA-ApriI 90. May <. 20
OREG ON-Apr ! -, May 4. 10. %.
Connecting via Portland with the Uulon Pacific
and other d!verCing lines for ali points In Oregon
Washington British Columbia. Ala-ka, Idaho.
Montana. DaKotn. Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. $IS steerage, IS:
round trip, cabin. $50.
Ticket otiices-l Montgomery st, and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery
Freight ofiice-200 California ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO. Supt. Ocean II Q
] q 10 Mtrket Il. san Francisco
The morning call., 1893-05-14
COURSING.
Famous Dogs That Will Run Side by
Side TODAY,

This races which will be run at Ocean
View Park to-day should prove very in
terestinE, as sixteen of the fastest running
dogs in the State are entered for this big
event. The Pacific Coast Coursing Clu6
is certainly deserving of praise Tor the
interest It has manifested In sports of the
leash. The meetings which have been
held under the clubs auspices have always
given excellent salts faction, and as this
will be the grand feature of the season. so
far as inclosed coursing is concerned. the
meeting Will certainly prove great sue
cess.
Judging from the past records of the
dogs that will pitch into the short-tail fl
ers thls a1tern oon, II Is perfectly safe 10
say that the talent will have no EASY thing
10 PICK the winners of the valuable prizes
up for competition.
The morning call., 1893-05-14

Lovers of outdoor pastimes can enjoy
themselves to-day by witnessing grand
coursing meetings at Ocean View or watch
ing the opening game OF cricket at the
Alameda cricket grounds. The Olympic
CLUB athletes will have a cross-countrv
run through Bear Valley, Marin County.
Trap-shooting matches viii be held at the
Oakland track and MS the streams are now
in fine order. devotees OF angling can hope
for good sport in the country.
The morning call., 1893-05-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CD.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN .eer=s
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska a. N. .SLl.LS$
March 81, April aud May 5, 30 June A~7-1z---a-
4, IA. 10 30.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
March a. 81, april 5, and every NTH day there
alter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays. 8 A. ".
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and firth day, 9 A. n.
FOR san Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa barbara. RedonGo and San p e1ro (L0s AN
geles). every fourth and fifth day. at l ] a. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Urice-PalIce Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GOO DALI, PERKINS q CO, General gents.
! u 10 Market 81 San francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-14
Paper Insulation.

u LOUIS Post Dispatch.
A single mile OF submarine cable offers
as much obstruction to the transmission Of
leIephonlc conversation as twenty miles of
pole line. This Is due to the greatly en-
HANGED effects of induction. PAPER insula-
ton is largely free from this objection,
and this has led to its extensive employ
ment on subterranean lines.
The morning call., 1893-05-14
C0MPAGNIE GENERATE
ROYAL NAL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL G-s
- forInightly for the West Indlcs aud xsssss5kHf
Southampton calling route at CherOOuTs,
France and Plymouth. to land passengers.
Tprough Bits OF Ladimg. In connection with this
Pacific Mail SIS. Co.. issuad for freight and
ure to direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from san Francisco TO Ply
m outh. Cherbourg. Southampton. First class.
95:~tbird class. s97 so. For further particu-
lars apply 10 PARROTT Il Co. Agents,
II 3O6 California at
The morning call., 1893-05-14
Road Bowling.

A bowling match will take place this
afternoon on the Temescal road, Berkeley.
oetween l.. Barry and L. Driscoll. for $50
side AMI the championship of the coast.
me contestants have won a game each
ana the match of to-day will decide the
question oil championship. Several other
matches are on the iapis.
The morning call., 1893-05-14

And In accordance with law aud an order OF
the Board of Directors. made on the 25th day of
March, 1898. many shares OF each parcel of
such stock as may lie necessary Will be sold at
public auction ~ the Office Of tue COMPANY No.
$40 Pine street. rcams 5 aad II. san Francisco
California, on THURSDAY. the 9th day OF May.
1898. at the hour OF O'Clock z. OF said dav to
pay said delinquent assessment there on together
with costs of advertising and expenses or tho
sale. j. w, PEW. Secretary
ofiice-No. $40 Pine ST.. rooms is aud II. san
Francisco. Cal. mY2 I'd
The morning call., 1893-05-14

DELiNQuENT SALE NoTICE-BELLE ISLE
- Mlning company Location OF principal
place of business, San Francisco California: loca
tion OF works Tu.carora, Elko County, Nevada.
Notce-There Is delinquent upon the foil owing
Described stock on account assessment mo
49, levied on che 24th day OF March, 1893. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders. as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES,

T)ELINQuENT SALE NOTICE - CONSOLE.
OF principal place Of business, San Francisco
esiiofnla: location OF wor&s Cold HiiI. Nevada
&C. mere are delinquent upon the follow
,hk GTscrlptd stocs, on account OF ass SsmAsr
o. 90 levied or the 20th day OF March 1ss3
Tue several amounts set opposite the names OF the
RESPECTIVE shareholders as RI. Laws. ~
The morning call., 1893-05-14
Cricket.


Inc cricket season will open to-day and
no doubt large gathering of cricketers
WIN attend the first game, which will he
played on the Alamada grounds.
The morning call., 1893-05-14
Shoes Shined Free.

New YORK Sun.
Free shines are to be had in everv la roo
CITY IN the United States to-day, but to get
The morning call., 1893-05-14
A Neces SifN-

"Why is Blinker working so hard to
learn the deaf and dumb alphabet?"
His wife has fallen a victim to the Grim
oline craze and he can't get within speak
ing distance of hpr."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1893-05-14

And In accordance with law. and order from
the board OF directors made the 2Oth day of
March, 1898. so many shares OF each parcel OF such
STOCK as may be necessary will be sold at pubic
auction at the office OF the company room 35
third floor, Mills building, cor. Bush and Mont
gomery SITS. San Francisco. Cal, on WEDNESDAY,
the 18th day of May, 1898. at the hour of j
O'Clock p NJ. OF SAID day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF adj
vertising and expenses OF sale.
G. l.. MCCOY Secretary
. omce-Room IS. Mills building. cor. Bush and
Montgomery sts., San Francisco Cal
The morning call., 1893-05-14
Leave San Fran
nfGan
SAN FRANCISCO ANO N. p. RAIL WAY:

CONnENCING SUNDAY, APRIL Is. 1897,
~ and until further notice. boats and trains VIII
iesVe from and arrive at the San Francisco PaSSen-
ger Depot, MarSet-street wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for TIhuron,
Belyedere and San Raj ell.
WEEK d AYS-7 40, 9 20, IL :90A ": 80 $3.50,
sos. $50 p. ".
sUNDAYs-s:OO, $3.50. IL; 100 A. n; 80, $50.
500, 6:2J p.
From san Rafael for San Fraucisco.
WEEK DAYs-6.,5. 1855. 9 80 IL :SUA. NJ; l:4o.
$40 5 :O5 p N.
SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra trip az 80 ?. "
SUSDAYS-S:lO, $40. Il:lO a. N: I:40, S:s0.
500. 6:25 p. NJ.
From Iiburon to SAN Francisco.
WEEK DAYS. so. $ 20, 1855, I;55 An; 2:05,
4:05, 5;35 r NJ.
SATURDAYS oNLY-An extra trip at SIS p. n
SuNDAYS-S;4o, l0:J5, 1885 A. N; 2:O5, 4:U5.
30. $3.50 r NJ
The morning call., 1893-05-14

JAPAN AND CHINA LINE.
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGKONG.
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shang-
hal and at liongkong fer Indies Straits, etc
FOR HONGKONG VIA YOKOHAMA:
SIS. Peru, saturday. May Is. at 3 P NJ
IS. City OF Rio de Janeiro. Thursday, June l. at
3 p. NJ.
S.. City Of Picking. Thursday June % NJ ? P NJ
SIS. CHINA, via Honolulu. Monday. July 3, 3 p. NJ.
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return at
reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at the once corner
First aud Brannan streets
Branch Onice-202 Front street
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent
The morning call., 1893-05-14
SANTA C.:UZ DIVISION Narrow Ca
COAST DIVis'N-Third and Townsend SITS

a for Morning for Afterno0u
Sundays excepted. fsaturdays only
SUNDAYS only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
viii call for and check baggage from hotels aud
residences Inquire OF Ticket agents for Time
Cards and other inf rmation.
The morning call., 1893-05-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PACItIC SA STEMl.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive az
SAN NEISCA
The morning call., 1893-05-14
OCEAN STEAMS HIPS.

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS THE
~ WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

valuable instruction In the various prob
lens OF municipal government. Their
minds will be broadened by the debate and
their conception Of the dignity Of their citi-
zepship will be elevated and enlarged.
Tho proposed Greater New York takes In
to the northward the towns OF Yonkers.
East Chester. and Pelham. runs to Long
Island Sound. and then includes New York.
the county OF Kings. with the vast city OF
Brooklyn. the Long Island towns OF Long
Island City, Newtown. Flushing, Jamaica.
and. in part, Hampstead. besides the county
OF Richmond. or Staten Island. The pres
ent population Of this district Is toward
5000, 900. and hence the Greater New York
would be second to London only in the
number OF lis inhabitants. and before many
years 1t would hold the first place.
Tho ambition to attain II position OF such
prominence is not mere vanity. 1t Is not
the childish desire for simple bigness.
Tho consolidation proposed will never be
favored by the metropolitan and cosmopol-
itan population about the Bay OF New York
under the influence OF any such motives.
Tho project will DO discussed and
adopted or rejected on reasonable grounds
only. But there are practical advantages
In holding the chic; place among the capt.
ta!s OF tho world in respect OF population.
The fame it brings to a city conduces
to its prosperity and assists to make 1t also
the dominant centre OF social. commercial.
and financial power. Moreover, the munich
pal government Of so great and conspicuous
a capital involves problems which require
a high order OF craftsmanship for their
settlement. The dignity of every Office and
every of1iceholder is enhanced. The pro-
posed consolidation also can be made to
secure for the citizens OF the Greater New
York a cheaper and more efficient govern
ment. 1t is analogous to tho business
unions brought about for the lessening OF
the cost Of production and the strengthen
ing Of administration.
All these questions and considerations
are submitted for the discussion and de-
cision Of the people OF the district in the
truly Democratic measure which the Con-
solidation Commission has drafted. and
which a Democratic Legislature should
pass as an obligation imposed on it by
sound political and party principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
The Greater New York.

The bill drafted by the Constellation
Commission for the submission Of n plan
of q Greater New York to the vote Of the
different towns concerned at then next gem
sral election is fair. just, reasonable, and
thoroughly Democratic. The will Of each
OF the towns is to be consulted. u hence
the doctrine and principle of home rule
are followed in the proposed measure.
Such a I'LL ought to be passed by the
Legislature unanimously. for it merely
gives to the people Of the great and popu-
lous metropolitan district an opportunity
Of deciding for themselves a question
which Of right can lie settled BY them
alone. 1t is u home matter for determine
ton by those whose interests are involved:
and every citizen OF the region should
have = ehance to have his say about IL.
The reference Of the question 10 the differ
ent towns Of the district will also provoke
Thorough discussion Of the scheme and
dive . free neld TO both its opponents and
o. savocAtsA Thus the people viii gain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

word, IL the humble role destined for the
weaker members Of the Triple Alliance. But
what certainty IL there that even this
subordinate function will be long dis
charged2 The Chancellor acknowledged
that a renewal OF the present treaties.
though hoped for. could not be absolutely
counted on. This was an understatement
OF the truth. for Signor CRIsrI. who was
the right arm OF BISMARCK while that
statesman was in office. is now lukewarm
in regard to the coalition OF Italy and Ger
many. and no one expects the adhesion OF
Austria to the Triple Alliance to survive
FRANCIS JOSEPH. whose heir makes nc effort
to conceal his intense and almost rabid
hatred for the victors Of Sadowa. Germany.
in fine. under the most propitious circum-
stances. must do most Of the fighting, and
she may at my moment be left in the
lurch through the secret disaffection or
open secession of one or both OF her allies.
But it may DO said that on this score
there Is no immediate danger, and that
neither France nor Russia evinces any de-
sire to precipitate hostilities. Why. then,
signally increase the burden OF taxation
this year. which has been marked by pro-
found industrial depression in Germany ?
Because" nswers CArRIvI. appealing to
the misgivings which the events in Paris
havc excited in Berlin while no represent
ativc Of monarchical or imperialist ideas
seems likely to profit by the obloquy cast
upon French republicans. the ag~itationand
discomfort OF the French people may at any
hour give rise to q military Dictatorship:
and Of such n regime the excuse. the pro-
gramme and the watchword would
be war against the spoilers of Alsacc-
Lorraine" This is undoubtedly true:
and II. instead OF consenting to dissolve
Parliament and to order u new general cleo
ton, NJ. CARNoT should resign, the indica-
lions are that some military parsonage.
probably Gen. SAUssIER. would be elected
President of the French republic. The
pressure upon q soldier-President to trans
form himself into n dictator would be tire
mendous under the existing circumstances
1t was n powerful and skilful plea that
CAPR1vI addressed on Wednesday to the
| committee Of the Reichstag. and we should
not be surprised II. Notwithstanding the
large majority which was undoubtedly
arraycd against him a few weeks ACC he
| should succeed. after all. in winning over
the assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sr: Let tho
Staten Islanders keep cool. They have ample
opportunity to do SO on board their famous
ferryboats. On Thursday last tho ice proved
too strong and too much for the boats: but
there is a strong suspicion among the inlabi-
tants OF that distant island that inehiciency OF
service was tho true cause Of their unhappi-
ness on that day. In old times. when the ice
in the bay was far heavier than that which We
have seen so far this winter. the boats wers
kept running. at least in the day time. and
it Was rare. indeed. that the night trips were
omitted. At the end Of every trip the leo in
the wheel was all chopped OF by the deck
hands: the buckets" were examined: tho
loose ones removed. and new ones. always ut
hand. I'M ediately put in by experts in that
line. Except in the blizzard. which is well
remembered. Thursday last WAS tho first
time in twenty years that traffic between Staten
Island ard New York was practically stopped:
and when We remember that tho ice gorge Of
that day was a small affair compared to what
was encountered in the winters OF some
" ,Is aG % vst shs faith ii MI Fl w ,hS . ISLANDERS 1deIs
boats with the wondrous patent paddles
from which such great speed was expected
would make the trip from New YORK to ST.
George in seventeen minutes on the average.
ten minutes bohind that. figure. There used to
be two ferries TO Staten Island long ago. Nav.
to keep pace with its progress. there is only
one. The result is the boats are o~verrrowded.
and the war on board over seats goes boldly
CH. In days of old there used to no storm
doors at the ends of tho cabins. Now such
Injuries AFRO discarded: and in the night tire.
when people pass in or out during the trip. the
gas is blown out for the convenience o! the
| people who like to read newspapers. and for
the benefit OF those who may happen to be
troubled with neuralgia.
on board the new boats there is little or 70
deck room for PASSENGERS below. and the
wicked people VINO smoke are vigorously eX-
cluded from the upper deck. II they are Staten
Islanders: but il they are toughs from the
city. and apnear in sufficient numbers to be
able to run things their own way ON board. as
they usually do on Sundays during the sum-
mer months. they can smoke where they
please. At the present time the lower cabins
Of all the boats are cold and dirty: in the sum-
mer months they are sufocatinS.
There certainly has been some little progress
made in some quarters Of Staten Island dur
ing the past few years: but it is doubtful IL 1t
Is due at all to this ,wondrous rapid transit.
| The establishment OF a jumping ground for
spicuous thing which it has done for the
island. This achievement was. perioTme cd at
the South Beach. RICHMoND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Leave Firth Avenue to Nature.

TO -ur EpiToE or -HE ScS-Si-: I earnestly protes.
against the condition Of Fifth avenue at present, al.
though no fault can properly be found with Nj. Bren-
nan. think he might cause - TO be cleaned n little
bit, ! lost n rubber there YESTERDAY. and il went out Of
sight AT once. but all the same | am not going to chase
the Italians around the dumps TO End II, although I
mUCrn my .osS MARY GIASGEg.
THE Sun would gladly do almost anything to
obliGe a lady who had lost her rubber. not to
mention the business interests who would like
to have the Fifth avenue cleared OF snow like
Broadway. But while the sleighinG lasts let
one street at least he left where sleiGhers can
ride to the Central Park and the roads beyond.
Keep the brooms and shovels away for a time.
Let's have a little fun While Providence per-
mits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Foreign Notes OF k.., In,.re.,.

over $4,000 subscribed in several missing vnri
compositions Is now impounded In the Brush ~
eourtA Five actions have bsen brought TO determine
the ownership OF the money. The proprietor o: on,
paper says he distributed fl7s 900 in prizes darps toe
run of the competitions
onncial statistics OF the cholera epidemic IN Ger
many last year. and up TO ITS practical di.apf.arsres.
shou that ths total Number OF deaths from cno.sri sa
$50. Stnstsnths practically Of this number we're
In the city and State Of Hamburg where ~" 'oi>'
number OF deaths vas T.oil. "a per cent. stts
whole population The statistics sbo~ that tho ehot'A
spread up the rivers from the centre around Hi@b-fE
with diminishinE vir1lsnes
Lazy Henry Somerset the we'll known Temperance
advocate. writes 10 London rr~A regarding stAreneGts
that have been widely printed both in Great Bran
ana orsr this country. concerning her o~nsnE!p Of
public heassA and her consequent seeming inca
sisssney; 81 Inherited my fathers estates ten yeas
ago. and aaes that time hAvs been enabled TO e!o's
eight pabtis hoassA have during tia, tim. etsa
offered eonsidsrsbis nuns q money 70 extend leases
before they fall tn bas have alu4ys rsflssd ] have
AsSsr rsasssd the lease OF q licensed house. nor DEL
ever tntsad 70 % "a An Who andsptand the manage
nsns Of property are aware th1t until . lease fails int
shs hasAs Of the us1nd landlord n 10 not his property
and As eannes ssAl with Il in aHy way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

To rnE EpIroE OF TIM srS-Sr: Id!dn't sign the cir
cu.ar sent gu; by the fifteen priests because l don't
believe in training a Calling gun on = mosquito. Tho
newspaper in question has probably not the bona fGs
subscribers. ana doesn't print seventy.hvo copies
Besides, This signing business TO prove ones 'loilty"
SO oHends the nostriis OF honest men tha, 1t Is surpris-
Tag to me 10 ses homes; MEN ssh practise IL. Irecsil
two previous instances OF II IN the diocese OF New
York. and was glad TO see 1t s9gslched on 4 recent oc-
cas!on in Newark. OF course. We all, especially we
Romans. are shocked ard grieved At any disrespect
shown the Holy See. or unwl,.i gness TO obey its divine
authority. see no need of signing protests. however.
but think It be'tert o use the press and night IRE with
IRE. EDWARD McswLKsr,
MorSr ST. MaRr's. Jan IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Ex.Commissioner Koch's Six Years' Record
as Civil Justice.

TTo~ TIE Hihr ard Spirit Ga-.he
MI. Koch is a member OF the bar OF more than ten
years %standin; H= is a graduate from the College Of
the C!ty OF New York aud from Columbia College Law
School In 1869 he was unanimously elected q Civil
Justice. At q time when Civil justices had criminal
jurisdiction lie served six years as civil Justice. We
have taken pains 10 examine the records OF Mr.. Koeh's
administration OF that judicial ofaee, and md that in
those SIX years he tired nearly $4,000 civil cases.
There were thirsythree appeals taken from his deri.
sions, winch resulted in only three rsyersAls- He dis
posed of over 1900 criminal cases and Was never re-
versed upon certioEari or hAoeas eorpuA Surely he
must be a man OF Sood common sense. sound judg.
msnt, aud considerable legal ability.
The inspiration Of the attacks OF the ri-s and E,eairg
Per on Judge Koch 10 no mystery TO his friendL II 10
vel! kno ~ n that Mr.. Koch fell out with Mayor Grace
because he would not support Nj. Hewitt.