davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-22
ALTERED PLANS.
Artistic Side Figures for
the Lick Group.
COMMERCE - AGRICULTURE.
They Will Take the Place of the Bear
and the Elk in the Original
Design.

The plans for the great group of statuary
now being made under a provision of the
trust deed of the late James Lick have
been changed.
The group is to occupy the lawn in front
of the new City Hall. AS originally
planned by the sculptor, Frank HaDpers-
berger. the main figure was TO be an heroic
representation of California. There were
to be four smaller groups, one on each
side. Two of these represented typical
California scenes. OF the her two the
one on the right of the main statue was to
be life-sized grizzly; the other was to be
large elk.
Later it was decided to have for the
central figure group based upon the coat
of arms of California. This necessitates
the introduction of huge bear.
Having the bear in the main group les
sened the statuesque value OF the lone
The morning call., 1893-06-22
ALONG THE FRONT.
The Obrig's Crew Was in Irons Till
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The imprisoned crew of the bark Adolph
Obrig were released from their irons yes
terday morning just before the arrival of
the United States Shipping Commissioner,
who put off to the vessel about 9 o'clock in
the forenoon. The men had been in irons
all night. as stated in THE CALL Of yes
terday.
In the afternoon Sergeant Bonner and
Policeman Ferguson of the North Harbor
police boarded the Obrig. but were told
that everything was quiet on board, that
the men had been released and that the
vessel would proceed TO sea in the after
noon.
Captain Carleton made no explanation
OF his right 10 keep seamen In irons in
port for twenty-four hours and the Com
missioner had no authority to act other
Lnan to Investigate the cause OF the trouble.
Inc men reiterated the statements pub
lished.
The British ship Agenor goes to the
Union Iron Works for repairs in few
days. The Agenor has been lying on the
mudfiats for nearly two years waiting for
a charter. When pnt in trim she will load
lumber for BuenOs Ayres.
The overdue schooner Free Trade,
which was blown out of her course off San
Diego few weeks ago, is rerorted from
Santa Barbara. The tug Vigilance of
Spreckels' line left yesterday afternoon
to tow her to this port. The schooner's
foremost is reported as carried away.
Charles Ri. Goodail has returned from
Coos Bay and reports that the track of the
Coos Bay and Roseburg Railroad is laid
as far as Marshfield. When the line is
completed and the steamers Arcata and
Arago are making trips On schedule time
1t is thought that trade with that section
of the country will be very brisk.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
publishes the statement that contract
has been made for the delivery by sailing
vessels at San Francisco in the next ten
years Of 100000 tons of coal from Japan.
Coal men deny the story.
The morning call., 1893-06-22

representing Progress" while the "In-
dian Village" panel has just been COM
pleted in the clay.
All the casting of the bronze is being
done in San Francisco. This is highly
gratifying to the sculptor, who is much
pleased that the entire work of the statue,
which is so distinctively Californian,
should be done in California.
The contract has just been let for the
pedestal work. The pedestal ia to be en-
tireiy of California granite. 1t is TO come
from quarry near Rockln. The work of
preparing it is in progress.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
S-MARRlbGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must he handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name aud ence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.
BORN.
FRANK-In this city, June 81, 1893, to the wife
OF John G. Frank. daughter.
RAPHAEL-In this city, June 81, 1893, to the
wife OF j. w. Raphael. son.
BRUGG Elm this city. June 10. 1898. to the wife
of John Brugge. daughter.
HARRiS-In this city, June 20. 1898. to tho wife
OF Charles NJ. Harris. daughter
FLYNN-In this city. June 18. 1893, to the wife OF
John Flynn. ason
MARX-ln this city. June 10. 1885, to the wife OF
q. Z. Marx, son.
GLASER-lu this city. June IT. 1913, to the wife
OF s. Chaser. a daughter
The morning call., 1893-06-22
General Beale's Estate.

An authenticated copy of the will of
General Edward Fitzgerald Beale. the
original filed in Washington, D. c., has
been filed for probate.
General Beale. who died recently in
WASH ngton, was an old Californian. and
was Surveyor-Generai of the State under
Lincoln. He made large fortune in this
State, afterward adding TO it in his new
home.
Although the deceased left fortune
estimated at from $780, 900 to $4,000 00
his estate does not show a large am cunt Of
property, as previous to his demise he had
The morning call., 1893-06-22
Struck With a Club.

Joseph Bell. alias Quigley, of 1924
Eleventh avenue. East Oakland. came to
this city last night. got into row with a
stranger in a saloon on Montgomery
avenue. and was struck on the head with a
club. The left temporal artery was SOW
cred and he nearly bled to death before he
was properly treated at the Receiving Hos
pital. The assaulter made his escape.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
Two Accidents.

John OConnell. a scayenger. was driving
his team along Fillmore street. and when
near Washington the animals became
frightened and ram AWAY. At Washing ton
the team ran into telegraph-pole and
O'Connell was thrown from his seat. He
strucg on his head ana was seriously
injured.
Martin Mill was passing down Minna
street last night when the wind blew a
window from out a building and it fell
upon him. wounding him in the head, but
not seriously.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
AZ ARRTED.

SMITH-EATON-1n this city, June II, 1893
Charles j. Smith and Carrie A. Eaton, both of
San francisco.
MADDOX-WHITE-In Oakland, June 81, 1893,
by the Rev. George f. Duncan Walter q. Mad
dox of San francisco aud Mamie Z. White of
oakland
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS, 1893. at tn resi-
dence OF the brides family. Edward L. Jetmore
of san Francisco and Suse Bowen OF Napa
The morning call., 1893-06-22

decided large proportion of his property
to his wife. One ranch, the TETON ranch
in Kern County, Is said to be worth about
100000.
Truxton Beale. testator's only son, who
is now In San Francisco, has applied for
lawsuits in Kern County to which General
Beale was party. which makes il neces-
sary that an administrator of his estate
should be appointed here.
The morning call., 1893-06-22

Oakland, Miss Lulu Mayor, Miss May
Carr, Miss Lizzie Van Amringe and Miss
Esther Needham, and a double quartet.
Miss Mae Galloway. Charlotte v. Waite.
Kate Byrne, Laura Colling, and William
Kelley. II. G. Hanlev. Wilhelm Nelson
and Il b Pasmore.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
II {. } w
IS the Time!
,tookton. Golden ate or prlfted Snow Flour.

Stockton, Golden Gate or Drifted Snow Flour,
5-GalIon Kegs Golden Drips Syrup.
Extra Fine Patent Roller Flour. per sack ......95c
est Ranch Fresh Eggs, per dozen.........,....20c
Mild California Cream Cheese. per lb..........1Oc
90 dozen Best Bert Matches. .............$l 10
Pure White Comb Honey, per comb. DC
Rolls Extra Choice Butter. .................$1 90
10-Ib Sack oat Meal ........4Oc
lob Sack Corn Meal. Csc
lob Sack Graham Flour. ...................30c
lob Sack Whole Wheat Flour.
25-lb Sack Best Rolled Oats. 90
30-lb Sack Best Rolled Wheat ...........,....$l 90
25-lb Sack Extra Choice Rice. 90
25-lb Sack Sag 20 Tapioca. 90
50-lb Sack Best Table Salt. Observation-Disclosures
Large BIB Cans Best Whole Pineapple ........ csc
Large 3-lb Cans Sneider's Soups ..............25c
Large 2-lb Cans Baltimore oysters.
1a-gallon Jars Home made Chow-Chow........20 c
Vermont Maple Sugar, per Ib..................15c
Best Soda Crackers per box....................55
S-lb High Tea Crackers. 45c
lib tins Assorted Wafer Crackers. ........... zoe
frull Jars,
Fruit Jars, II gallon per Dozen. 25
Jelly Glasses per dozen. Acc
In Teas and COffees we guarantee to give you
better value than any other house on the Pa
cific Coast.
All goods warranted as represented.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
;;z*::;!:<$::;
OPEN
YOUR
EYES

To this fact! Hale Bros.
June Eclipse Sale is a phe-
nomena1 success. Every
body says so. They tell us
we've offered the most strik-
ing inducements to cash
buyers this city has ever
heard of. Our store has
been crowded every day since
it commenced. This week
greater values than ever.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
Hopkius Institute of Art

The concert at the Art Association this
evening will be under the direction of
H. B. Pasmore, assisted by Eugene O'Con-
nell, violinist; the Alouette Quartet of
The morning call., 1893-06-22
MUSIC IN THE PARK.
What Those Who Will Attend the
Concert Will Hear.

Concert Will Hear.
This afternoon the military band in
Golden Gate Park will give an instru-
mental concert. and the special feature
will be "Good-Night," a solo for cornet BY
Kucken, and which will be rendered by
William Former. The programme in full
is as follows:
Overture, ''De Jean de Finlande' (irst time)..
Moonlight in the Forest" and Dance of the
Selection, ''ErmiHie". .Jak obowskt
'Pinafore PATROL" parody on Turkish Patror'
Grand selection from Marencos iailet "EIcei.
sior' first time).
PART II.
over ture, "De Concert ................ Massenet
Song, Good Night ...............,.,,..Ku oken
Solo for eornet performed by William
Selection. la Traviata''. Verdi
Waltz, Invitation to Dance. .............We Weber
petersburg Sletghride Galop'. -Eilenberg
Next Thursday will be performed the
first four numbers of Carl Reinecke's
cycle From tie Cradle to the Grave"
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCk.
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. June 81.
Haw Stmr Montserrat Blackburn. days from
Nanaimo; 1865 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's
Sons.
3" HEN my horses were SICK with what
called lung fever, last Spring, 1 gave Simmons
Livsr Regulator (liquid) In one ounce doses twice
day. They al recovered speedily.
L. T. MICHENER,
81 rop'r Michener's Express. Jenkintown, Pa"
The morning call., 1893-06-22
csc. Each,

MEMS LAUNDRIED SHIRTS. plain en-,
broidered edge, all pure linen bosoms. re-en,
forced back and front.
The morning call., 1893-06-22

III Yards for $l.OO.
Balance Of our DECCA CLOTH SATINE to be
closed.
The morning call., 1893-06-22

III Yards for SI.OO.
All OF our FINE TWILLED LLAMA CT 9TH,
wool finished, to be closed.
The morning call., 1893-06-22

HSCs X dCfs
DAMASK TOWELS, large size. 21x42 inches,
heavy quality, all linen, have been sold at
Zoe EACH
The morning call., 1893-06-22

sc. a Roll.
WHITE COTTON BATTING, good quality
The morning call., 1893-06-22
35c. Each,

SOC. EACH.
MEMS UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, Saline
finished bosoms. value 81 each.
The morning call., 1893-06-22
Csc. Each,

THIS WEEK ONLY-LADIES' SWISS RIB
BED VESTS. long and short sleeves, good
value at 35c each.
The morning call., 1893-06-22

&c. Each.
PURSES, patent clasps, have been sold at $50
each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
CHICAGO CITRUS EXHIBITS.
The California Scale for Judging Fruits
Sent In

c. NJ. Wells Of Les Angeles, superinten-
dent Of the State horticultural exhibit at
Chicago, returned to this city yesterday.
He stated that lie has forwarded the Cali
foTnia scale judging citrus fruits 10 j. NJ.
Samuels, chief Of the horticultural depart
ment. Mr.. Samuels in acknowledging its re-
ceipt cannot state whether it will be adopted
or not. but Mr.. Wells feels certain that it
will be used in reference 10 California fruits.
The scale is Endorsed by the State Board Of
Horticulture and begins with preliminary
classfcations. First. as to season" with
three dYisions-December to April, Febru
airy to July. June to December. Second. as
TO ''grade"-Large, medium. small. Diyis-
ions-Size. form, color. weight, peel, fiber,
grain, seed, taste. Counts credits, POINTS,
to be units and tenths thereof expressed
decimally; possible total TO equal 100. This
is followed by classified tables grading the
several qualities enumerated.
Mr.. Samuels writes Mr. Wells that the
committee on awards has decided that one
expert shall do the judging, and that citrus
fruits will compete for merit only and not
one against another.
MI Wells states that the Duarte and AZu-
"a dos Angeles County, people had con-
tempIated sending up supply Of oranges
10 the State Citrus Fair. but as the judges
are precluded from awarding premiums TO
any exhibitors outside of the district, and
The institute prizes are confined entirely to
the merits of the displays without reference
TO quality, they probably viii not bring up
their fruit.
He states that correspondence was had
with reference to proposed citrus exhibit
from all portions of tile State in the Worlds
Fair buildings, 10 occur in March and early
April before the Columbian Fair was
opened. Not arriving at any definite con-
clusi0n be telegraDhed TO Chicago to ask If
s ,ates for a citrus exhibit AT the opening Of
the fair. II not for that date lie asked il il
could be borrowed for r citrus fair at the
earlier date suggested, and if held at the
earlier date whether they could have share
of the gate iecs pts. He received the fol-
lowing reply:
Cannot divide gate receipts. May not he
able TO borrow from States exhibiting
space free" This answer is Disappointing
as MI Wells was able 10 promise $4,000
exhibit in March and April. and could not
see why they could not allow a portion Of
the gate receipts at that time. il being be-
fore the formal opening of the fair.
The Southern California Worlds Fair
Association will aid to the extent of $500 in
the erection Of a pampas palace under the
direction of the board OF lady managers.
This board will have the use OF the interior
of the palace for the exhibition of fabrics
and fancy work.
Mr.. Wells sent out circulars some time
since asking what the different counties
would contribute TO supply the roof garden
space on the California building. The
Southern California Worlds Fair Assoca-
tion offer to fill one-half Of the space with
rare trees, plants and flowers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
THEY WANT PROTECTION.
Attorneys Will Try to Prevent Clients
From Pooling Them.

From all accounts the practice of the law
is not of such roseate coloring as many
would believe.
The lawyers have their tribulations, and
number Of them propose appealing to the
Legislature to relieve that noble profession
Of some Of its rigors.
1t appears that among the attorneys who
have small fry clientage there is consider
able woe.
The clients who have got good causes OF
action but no money to secure justice,
generally induce some kidd hearted at
torney to prosecute their rights on con-
tingent fee, and TO advance all the costs.
After suit has been entered and every
thing Is going along swmmingly from the
attorneys standpoint. then the crash comes.
The attorney wakes up TO the fact that he
has dead case on bis hands. The li.iga nts
have squared" matters without considering
the attorney in the matter at all.
The poor ili-treated attorney Is then COM
PEELED to endure the modification OF having
his own case stricken from the calendar and
TO bear all the costs.
The new law that will probably be sub
mil tied to the Legislature will do away with
all contingencies Of this kind.
1t VIII make it impossible for a client 10
settle without the consent CT his attorney
after action has been entered.
In all probability, as 1t is to be drawn up
in the interests of the attorneys, it will be
sure to hold water in a legal sense so far as
its constltutloDalitg is concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
HER TRIALS OVER.
The Monterey Without a
Blen1ish.
Conclusion of the Tests-The Report
of the Trial Board Forwarded,
and Is Favorable.

The series OF trials through which the
coast defense vessel Monterey has been pass
ing was concluded yesterday, and at high
tide to-day she will be towed to the wharf
at the Union Iron Works and be prepared
for final acceptance by the Government.
She will have to be thoroughly cleaned
and painted and the load If pig.iron she has
been carrying during the trials unloaded.
To prepare her for service at least month
will be required. The temporary wooden
turrets Will have to be erected and the
balance Of her armament fixed before she
can be said to be in commission or to take
her place as a defensive factor to the coast.
Yesterday morning the trial board met in
Naval Constructor S;ahPs Office and pre-
pared their report, which is to be forwarded
to Washington. 1t is understood that the
report will be highly favorable and will
recommend the Monterey acceptance. At
noon the trial board went aboard the ship
and she was steamed to Hunters Point on
progressive speed trial. Returning the pro-
pellers were turned at $50 revolutions and
the speed was calculated between Hunters
Point and the sugar refinery. distance Of
l. 7S3 knots. taking profile of waves on the
side Of the vessel at every ten feet. repeat
ing the measurement with the prGpellers
revolving at 80 and 100 revolutions. AT
100 revolutions the Monterey easily steamed
Is knots.
The whole afternoon was spent in steam
ing about small radius and a no time was
she brought as far west as the ferry. and
the whole time was occupied in making
certain scientific observations and in testing
the various accouterments of the vessel.
Both anchors were let go and l20 fathoms
of chain with them al the chain lockers
emptied and inspected. A test was made
of the time required 10 haul IN the anchor
chains and it took just four minutes to
haul in thirty fath0ms. which was far
better result than the contract called for
Experiments were made in filing the
water compartments. Some OF them were
flooded and again emptled, the pumps
working with great facility.
Careful observations were taken of the
ventiletng apparatus, with satisfactory re-
suits. Last night the electrical plant was
carefully tested and found to work per-
feetiy. The seaTehllghtS were flashed up
and down the bay with brilliant results.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
His Manager 2 Partner.

On January / a change took place in the
advertising business OF j. H. Bates OF 80
Park Row, New York. On that date Ly-
man d. Morse, manager Of the business,
was taken into partnership with Mr.. Bates,
and hereafter the firm will be known as the
Bates q Morse Advertising Agency
Mr.. Morse has been associated long
time with Mr.. Bates, and for the last three
years has practically managed the immense
business OF the concern. He is entirely
familiar with its ms and outs, and his ass0-
citation with Mr.. Bates will carry the bilsi-
ness along in The future on the settled, con.
servative lines already established. The
union will be Of benefit both TO publishers
and advertisers. j. II. Bates has been In
the business forty years, and by taking in
Mr.. Morse its continuance is established for
many years 10 come on the present substan-
tial basis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
THEY Do NOT REGISTER.
Only Four Months Left to Carry Out
the Geary Bill.

The Chinese so far have paid very little
attention TO the Geary registration law,
which says that all Chinese residing in the
United States shall register wi thin stated
time. The law went into effect on the lst
of October last, and the number who have
complied with the law in San francisco
does not exceed fifty, and they are merchants
who look upon registering as the safest plan
to insure their return to America when a
visit is made to the Celestial Kingdom.
The six Chinese companies have exerted
their influence over the coolies and none OF
them have yet appeared for registration.
When the law went into effect the stan OF
the Collector Of Internal Revenue was In
creased by special appropriation to look
after the rush of Chinese for their certlti.
Gates of registration. The rush did not
come, the appropriation has been dlsbursed
in the payment Of salaries and the clerks
we're dismissed. Another appropriation is
not in sight The staff Of clerks at present
in tile Internal Revenue office would not be
able to look after the business IL the CHI
nese changed their minds and decided TO
register, and just what course to pursue In
such n case is merely matter OF e0nJec-
ture. 1t takes about an hour TO register one
Celestial and with the four months yet re-
naming and the present staff under Col
lectOr Quinn not over 5000 certificates could
be issued. and low estimate places $4,000
Chinese in this city alone.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
dropped THIRTY FEET.
Daring Escape of Convict From the
County Jail.

Francis Murphy, an inmate of the County
Jail, sent there for six months term on
September 26 iasi, for picking the pocket of
Miss Annie Murphy, made his escape yes
terday from that institution IN a daring
manner.
Murphy was a trusty employed about the
yard, and was released from his cell as
usual yesterday morning and went about
his duties.
There was a wooden grating in the yard
which was broken during the recent storm
and had not been repaired.
Murphy watched his chance, and when
the watch was changed in the morning he
climbed through the grating and dropped
over the wall into Pinckney alley. falling a
distance of thirty feet.
lie evidently counted upon the fact that
new deputies would be in charge Of the
jail, and his escape would not be noticed for
some time
he was probably right in his surmises.
but small boy in the street saw the escape
| and ran to the jail and gave the alarm.
Murphy had made good use Of his time.
however, and was out of the way. The
police are looking for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
THE CITY HALL.
Contractor Mannix's PIastering Again
Discussed.

discussed.
The manner in which sub Contractor
Mannix is plasteiing the outer walls of the
McAllister-street wings OF the new City
Hall was the subject of another discussion
at the meeting Of the City Fall Commission
ers yesterday
Attorney Burnett, representing Contrac-
tor Williams, urged upon the board that his
clients interests should not suffer because
of the shortcomings OF a sub-contractor.
Mr.. Williams stood ready to do all In his
power to have the specifications complied
With. but If MI Mannix did not see fit TO do
SO, the commission should deal directly
with him.
Attorney Baggett who appeared for Man
nix, stated that he would be able 10 show
that the terms OF the contract were being
carried out. Mr.. Msnnix did not evade but
rather c0urted an investigation.
Commissioner Cresswel stated that he
would not vote for the payment Of money to
Williams or any other person on the plaster
ing contract unless 1t was shown that the
plans and specifications had been complied
with IN every respect.
The matter was then taken under con-
sheraton until Monday morning.
The application of r. II. Linton for the
position as secretary of the City Hall Com
mission was placed on file.
The following progress estimates were
finally passed: +. A. Williams on contract
No. SO, Sl110 10; Charles Dunlap inside
plastering, S1557.