davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-10
EPISCOPAL NEWS.
Talk of Building a New St. Luke's
Church.

Church.
The vestry of ST. Luke's Church, on the
corner of Van Ness avenue and Clay
street, are talking OF erecting new
church. as the resent edifce is unequal to
the average attendance. The desire of the
vestry is to build a gothic church as
handsome as any in the city. The press
ing med of a new church is admitted by
all, but some advocate delay on account of
nancal stringency. The question of loca-
ti0n is one that also seriously agitates the
vestry, the present site being too small for
the edifce which they hope to erect ami
the chances of securing lot near The
present location being difficult. IL Is
thought that decision may be reached at
the next vestry meeting.
The vestry Of the Church of the Advent
on Eleventh street have not yet deter
mined on successor to Rev. John Gray
a call was recently extended TO an Eastern
clergyman. which was respectfully de-
clined by the gentleman, owing to i'm
portent engagements at his present home
In the meantime Rev. Hobart Chetw ood is
filling the pulpit and is preaching to large
congregations.
The churches of ST. John and st. Luke
have united in securing well-known
scholars and scientists to deliver a course
of lectures on popular subjects. Professor
Gayley. Marsden Manson, Professor Whit
ing. Bishop Nichols. President Jordan of
Palo Alto and Professor E. E. Barnard
of the Lick Observatory will be the lec,-
urrrs. The first lecture will be given by
Professor Gayley at Golden Gate Hall on
the evening of the 18th inst, and will be
followed at intervals of week by the
others named. Most of the lectures will be
illustrated.
Pending the selection of a new rec or,
Rev. Frank Church is officiating at st.
johns, Oakland. The min istrations of
the Rev. Mr.. Church have proved so ac-
ceptable that the vestry are considering
giving him call to the vacant pulpit.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
PETER THE PEDDLER DEAD,
The Old Cripple Found Dead i'm His
Bed.

The body of Peter the Peddler lies in a
box at the Morgue.
Peter was an old. white-haired. white
bearded man. bent double with age. who
used TO rambe along Kearny street on
cruiches. and when weary OF wandering
sat in recess on Pacific street and read a
little book with black leather covers. His
name was Peter Patriglani.
Little was known about him. No one
knew whence he came or where he went.
He was an old man, old in the memory of
all who knew him. Peter combined ped
ding with begging and, it is said, pros
pered. He lived at GA Pacific street and
retired early Friday night. Late yester-
day morning the landlord went to his
room and found nim lying dead In bed.
and strange to say his body was straight.
As he had bad no physician the Coroner
took charge of the body. The old man
feared death and gave the Morgue, with
Its CHASTITY subjects. wide berth. He
often said that he hoped le would never
be taken 10 the public charnel-house.
Among his effects were an old-fashion ed
watch and So 20 in nickels.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
AN AVERAGE VOTE
The Musical Unions New
Officers.
Names of the Members Who Will
Manage Its Affairs for the
Ensuing Year.

The counting of the votes to decide the
result of the election of officers of the
Musicians Protective Union proved a
monstrous task. The election was con-
cluded at o'clock Friday night and the
counting commenced at once. The coun-
ters only stopped work to get breakfast
and did not finish the task until noon
yesterday.
The votes polled were about the same as
at previous elections and the ballotine
was done quickly and quietly. There
were no large majorites.
For president there were two candidates
and c. Brand was elected by a majority OF
% Charles Schuppert was elected vice.
president by majority of Is.
For secretary E. L. Schmitz was elected
by majority of %. For treasurer d. NJ.
Ramsey was elected by majority of 3S.
For trustees three were elected as fol-
lows: c. Cassasa, j. j. MuDdwyler and j,
NJ theson.
Eight members of the executive commit.
tee were elected as follows: A. Bangle
u. Clapp, L. Conway, NJ. r. Fleischman,
V. Huber. G. Keil. L. Noting, E. Paulsen
E. NJ. Rosner and II. Stockton.
A. Schlltter was elected sergeant-at-
arms by plurality of 66.
For the hall committee George Blake
ID. Fagothey, William Horn. J. A. Keogh
NJ. Mannheim. NJ. Nelson and A. TimmIns
were elected.
c. Caspari, j. Feuster. j. Miltner, II
Schmidt and A. Spadna were elected fol
the examining committee.
For the legislative committee l.. Bruch
B. Jaulus, F. johnson, III. Kropp and J. l.
ScnmtZ were elected without opposition
The auditing committee was also elected
without opposition RS follows: G. En-.
man, A. Guiman and +. Sehmitz.
Members are generally satisfied with the
result Of the electi and think he affair:
of the union are in safe hands for the com
ing twelve months.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

Indigestioni Miserable. Take Beecnams Pills
The morning call., 1893-12-10
The San Mateo Again,

The Kennedy & Shaw Lumber Com.
pany has filed suit against the Sunnyside g
Construction Company, the San Francisco
and San Mateo Railway Company, j. G..
and /. n. Day and Bebrend Joost to re-
cover $4,000 and interest at per cent on a
promissory note execu ed in favor of the
plaintiff corporation by the Sunnyside Con-
struction Com,any and indorsed by the
other defendants on January s, 1898.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
A Song Recital.

A song recital will be given by Miss
Elizabeth w. Putnam. assisted by Miss
Van WICK, aceompanist, aud Mr. Fren-ric
n. Biggerstsff, pianist. at Pioneer Hall,
on Tuesday evening next
The morning call., 1893-12-10

There are some people to whom low
prices are no object. If any such should
read this advertisement we want to say to
them that where other stores charge FIVE
DOLLARS our price is THREE-PIFTY.
Therefore buy of US and give away what
you save 10 some needy person. That's
Christmas charity.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
I0 49,
DINNER And TEA SETS!
ORNAMENTS!
BEAUTIFUL China!
ELEGANT LAMPS!
SILK SHADES!
CHT ThRTE ut ANGWLRE
SILK SHADES!
CUT TABLE GLASSWARE!
FINE CUPS and SAUCERS !!
COOK co.
Is THE PLACE TO buy THEM
AT THE RIGHT PRICES.

Always bear in mind that COOK & co.
are the lowest In prices. You will save
money and get the handSOmeSt goods In the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

with the Minnesota stock exhibiG. The
animals shown were either selected
under their supervision or the selec-
tons were carefully inspected by them
before going upon the list. In either
case their Judgment has proven Of great
value to the exhibitors.
1t must be noticed that Minnesota had
no representation on the list of judges
In the classes above mentioned, the
judges having all been chosen from
other states, Canada, Scotland and other
foreign countries, therefore there was
no favoritism in the awards SO far as
Minnesota was concerned, and yet Min
nesota stands close at the front in other
classes, and the best in the world as to
Clydesdales.
The world was invited to compete, and
under the stimulus of half million in
prizes, general and special, and provis-
ion for expenses by states or societies.
the world accepted the invitation and
the outcome is bright page in the his
tory of the stock interests of Minnesota
which even time will not efface. 1t will
stimulate others to study and emulate
the example set by the Clarkes, John
sons, Browns and Pauls, who more
Immediately reap the fruits of the vic
| tories won. but in their victories all
| Minnesota relOices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
ASTOR AS AN EDITOR.
How the New York millionaire
Conducts His Newspaper.

Probably no American in a private
capacity has ever established himself in
London in so short space of time as
W. w. Astor has done. says the London
correspondent of the Boston Advertiser.
How he acquired the Pail Mall Ga
Zette, a strong Radical organ, and, prac-
tically, in a day turned it into an out
and-out Tory paper, is past history.
Suffice it to cali to mind that he paid an
enOrOus sum for the property, and
fashion it according to his own
will. His first step was to ap-
point as edilor clever young
member of parliament named Harry
Gust. fresh from Cambridge, with strong
party views and of considerable social
standing as the possible heir of the
Earl of BrOwnlow. whose kinSman he is.
He then looked for new premises and
found some far removed from Fleet
street, the Park row of London. These
he has fitted up with every modern i'm
prOvement.
The discipline of the Office could not
be eXcelled i'll any government estab-
lishment, and in marvelouslv short
time the whole place has shaken down
to strict business. This is due in a
great degree to Mr.. Astor himself. He
has apparently chosen his lieutenants.
and then leaves them to do their work.
This does not mean that he keeps aloof
from the office. On the contrary, he is
always there, and, as q rule, sees a
proof of the first edition.
MIR. AStor cannot be called popular on
his staff, for his reserved, not to say
grave demeanOr, does not lend itself to
any familiaritieS with his surroundings.
On the other hand, however, there is a
very general feeling of loyalty and re-
spect, as it is felt that he is, in the
strictest sense of the word, a just man.
All matters of accounts are gone over
with him, and it is said thai he knows
each day the exact financial condition of
his journalistic properties.
Of the Pail Mall Magazine Mr.. Astor
is practically the editor-in-ch hav-
ing as his co-editors Lord Frederick
Hamilton, NJ. P; Sir Douglas Straight.
and T. Dove-Keighley, his trusted
agent who negotiated the purchase of
the properties. Mr.. Astor takes the
livelest interest in the selection for the
copy for this magazine, and the question
of the illustrations is distinct matter
of moment with him. In addition to
this, he contributes himself to the letter
press.
His personal literary staff is composed
of Harry Gust, NJ. p, already describe d:
t. Dove-Kelghley, art editor of the
magazine; Lord Frederick Hamilton,
who has served an apprenticeship in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

the diplomatic service, having held APP.
pointments at st. Petersburg and Berlin :,
and lastly, Sir Douglas Straight, an ex-
Old Bailey barrister, who was trans
lated to an East Indian Judgeship, and
has been pensioned home.
Mr.. Astor, it must be understood, has
not in any way joined the newspaper
world, and eYinces no desire to do so,
| not even in its innermoSt sacred circles,
made up of editors of great daily papers
| and the immortalS who write the be-
loved stogy leaders, of which English
men are so proud and which they never
by any chance read.
1t remains to be proved as to the
financial results of Mr.. AStor'S new de-
parture, and, be it understood, he quite
expects it to be commercial success, and
| treats 1T as business venture and not
as lad.
One of the interesting features in
connection with Mr.. AStor's descent on
London is that, outside little charmed
circle, his name is absolutely unknown.
In no other city in the world could a
man have taken the position he has
Ill London ana yet be unknown
| to the masses. Beyond a few curt
paragraphs, the press have taken no no
| tice of him, and this in the face of hav-
| ing bought one of the oldest and best
known of London papers and taking an
active part in its management.
This is only another example of the
magnificent Indifference of London to
every one and everything. 1t is, how
ever, only fair to Mr.. AstOr to say that
not only does he not court notoriety,
but absolutely Shuns it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

stock growing countries were we'll rep
resented. The cattle and horse show
commenced Aug. % and continued till
Sept. s.
In Clydesdales the entries were 295,
of which n. P. Clark, of st. Cloud, had
forty. His animals on exhibition num-
bered thirty-one and his premiums thir-
ty-four, amounting to si.3l5. not to
speak of several gold medals. Among
the premiums were the several prizes of
the Clydesdale Horse Society of Great
Britain and Ireland, being champion
ship prizes Of the world for best stall
lion, for best mare, for best horse bred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRY
Dairy and Stock Greatest In
terests in State.
CATTLE USING RUNNING BROOKS,
Aided by Climate, Produce
Best Butter in the World.
GLORY WON BY ST0cKMEK
Over 100 Prizes Won in a Con-
test With the World.
EFFORTS OF TWO MIEKES0TAKS.
ST. PAUL GLOBE BUREAU.

WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPe sITIoN.
MINNESOTA tUILDING, JACKSON PARK. }
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-ln the dairy eX-
hlbit eighty creameries and diaries are
represented. a. p. McKinstry is in
charge. Monthly examinations of dairy
products are made, fresh supplies be-
ing sent in for the purpose, and all
whose products reach the required de-
gree of excellence are granted awards.
Minnesota is peculiarly adapted to the
development of this interest. It's
grasses, atmosphere, running brooks of
pure water and its general climatic
features are peculiarly adapted to the
promotion of this interest. Mrs. Nc
Bowel. of Minneapolis, is attracting
wide attention by her artistic work
in butter, and is engaged ex
cluSively in connection with the
Minnesota exhibit. By the aid of
paddles, such as are used IN working
butter, she makes the most beautiful
wreaths and bouquets and other fancy
designs of butter. Gov. Altgeld. so the
story runs, visited the dairy building
recently, and, noticing her work, or
dered signs made in the same style, and
was astonIshed to learn that they kept
better in cold storage than they would
if used for display over the Illinois ex-
hibit.
When Warren Ives was dairy COM
missioner 1 was astonished to hear him
say that the dairy and stock interests
were the greatest agricultural interests
in Minnesota. A computation will show
that he was right. A visit to the fair
will show that these interests have not
been neglected in the exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

in Canada or theHUnited States. and for
best mare bred in Canada or the United
States. His other premiums were sec
ond for stallion over five; first and fourth
for stallion over four and under five;
first and third for stallion over three
and under four; second ana fourth for
a stallion over two and under three;
first and fourth for stallion over one and
under two; second for mare over
five; second and fourth for mare over
four and under five; first for mare over
three and under four; first for mare
over two and under three; fourth for
mare over one and under two; first for
mare and two colts; third and fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

fourth for heifer under one; first for
old herd and third for young herd.
In Herefords there were 344 entries.
The Cosgrove Live Stock company, of
LIE Sueur, had thrty-nine entries. They
won second for bull under one year,
third for heifer over two and under
three; third for herd of four animals
and second for progeny of one COW.
In Galloways the entries we're 1S5, of
which High Paul. Dunde e, had three,
fourteen animals being shown. These
won y premiums. aggregating 81, 150.as
follows: Third, for bull years old
first, for bull ? years old; third, for bull
1year old; first. for bull under 1 year
old; second, for COW years old or over;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

and fourth for mare four years old. and
third and fourth for mare of any age.
Minnesota did not compete in other
classes for horses.
Ii. F. Brown. of Minneapolis, sent
twenty-five animals from his herd of
$50 Shortlorns, and out of 4S7 entries
where the competition was sharp, took
eleven premiums, aggregating over
$1,000. His premiums were as follows:
Bull over three years old, fourth bull
over two years and under three, fourth :
bull under two years and over one, sec
ond; bull under one, first; second and
third for cow three years old; second
for heifer over one and under two;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

berg. 2. Johnson won third for stallion
over five, third for stallion over three
and under four; second for mare over
FIVE; first for mare over four and under
five; third for mare over two and under
three. Baldwin won second for mare
over four and under five. Delaney won
fourth for stallion over five, and fourth
for stallion over three and under four.
In French coach horses there were
113 entries. of which Leonard johnson
had seven entries, and Willard & Full
Ter eight. johnson won first for stallion
over one and under two, second for
stallion and three colts; second for four
mares and two colts, and second for colt
under one. Willard & Fuller won third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

| and fourth for stallion of any age; sec
ond for mare of any age; second for
stallion and three mares; second for
yearling stallion. He also won the
American Clydesdale Breeders associa-
ton prizes as follows: First for mare
three years old or over; first for stallion
two years and under three; first for
stallion and five of his get; and fourth
for mare under two. Also first for best
ten head of Clydesdales.
In Percherons there were 234 entries.
Of these Leonard Johnson. of North
field, had Is; Delaney, of Mortified. s.;
Fuller, of Mapleton, l.; w. P. Baldwin,
of Plainview, 6; N. K. Scroll, OF New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

second, for heifer under and over 2;
second, for heifer under and over l:
first. for heifer under l; second. for old
herd; first, for young herd; first, for
best four animals, and third, for two
animals.
In Jerseys the entries were S75, of
which A. P. Foster, of Plainview, had
sc. and his premiums were third for
bull under l; first, for bull 1 year old
and under 2; second. for heifer under 2
and over L; fourth, for -heifer under :;
second. for young herd: fourth. for four
animals get of one sire, and fifth, for
bull of any age.
In Guernseys the entries were los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

and of these W. D. Richardson. of Gar.
den City. had 90. His premiums were
Fourth for bull over three. first for two
year-old, second for yearling, fourth
and sixth for cow over three and under
four, first and third for two-year-old,
fifth and seventh for four-year-old.
fifth for two-year-old, second for four
animals. third for two animals. fourth
for bull of any age, third fer cow of any
age. n..
In Brown Swiss there were 10 en-
tries. of which F. A. Squires, of Blue
Earth City, had 20.
Hon. Jay La Due and J. J. Furlong,
of the Minnesota commission, are EN-
titled to special credit in connection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
CHARACTER IN HANDsHAKEs
Personality Revealed by the Clasp
of Ringers in Greeting

Personality Revealed by tho Clasp
OF Fingers in Greeting.
"The other evening at dinner" says
writer i'll Woman, 1--WE were much
interested in talking over the impress
sions we can carry away with us of
people newly intro duced.
My mother said she always noticed
the teeth, and drew many conclusions
from the color, shape. size, transpar-
ency, etc.
My sister said she invariably judged
by the mouth, and had scarcely ever
been mistaken.
| A friend staying with us always car
ried away distinct portrait of the color,
shape and expression of the eye.
! l declared for the hand-shake, and so
far have not had reason TO change my
opinion that this is the Surest test,
| especially taken in conjunction with the
| laugh.
To begin with. there is the animal
magnetism which must pass from one to
the other. TO take few examples:
The firm, honest, hearty hand-shake
of a sincere man, perhaps rather rough,
so that one feels cOgniZant of ones
| fingers for some time after. points to a
character possibly somewhat wanting in
tact and refinement, but genuine and
true.
Then the soft, silky, insinuating
hand, which, as one shakes it, slips out
of ones fingers. Who so clever as he to
get out of awkward corners, never at a
loss for the right word, or the Imaginable
story to fill an awkward gap or cover an
annoying contretemps.
Then there is the tlabby hand, belong
ing to people who never put themselves
out.
Again, we have the quick. nervous
handshake Of an eXcitable, nervous tenn
permanent, or its opposite, the nerve
less, passive one of a person out of
health.
Then there is the hand that, as you
shake it, seems to collapse. Do not
trust the possessor of hand such as
that.
My pet abomination though is the
fishy handshake, which leaves on one
the impression of having touched toad
or snake. Beware of those hands and
their owners,
Lastly, there is the fashionable pump
handle shake, betoke ming the tickle
idler who follows the w him of the hour.
Prices will move goods if made low
enough. This is shown to be fact
when we see the immense crowds who
throng the Lowering Shoe Company's
place of business OH Wabasha street.
The entire j. l.. Lowering Stock is being
closed out at prices that simply defy
competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
THE STOCK EXHIBIT.
Minnesota Decidedly at the Front
as Usual.

Of its showing of live stock at the fair
Minnesota has reason to be proud. The
state appropriated $4,000 for expense of
transportation and feed of such animals
belonging 70 citizens of the state as
might be sent to the fair, and the board
of grooms while in attendance upon
them. The fair authorities appropriated
S150,00O for premiums, and other soci-
cites more than doubled the premiums
offered by them, giving the stock grow
ers of Minnesota ample announcement
in their contest against the world, for
all the stock growing states and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foraign-Mr Gladstone introduced the Home
Rule bill in the House of Commons, and made
a two hours speech on it. - The passengers
Of the disabled steamer Pomeranian will sail Tor
New-York on Friday. - MIR. Edmund fatcs
writes of the World of London
ConQress-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: The Nicaragua Canal bill was discussed by
Senators FRYE and Morgan. - House Cnim-
portant District of Columbia bills were passed
Domestic.-The treaty for the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands is said to be ready for subnns-
sion 70 the President - The Real Estate En-
change Rapid Transit bill was introduced In the
Assembly at Albany. - Mr.. Blaine's VIII was
presented for probate at Augusta, Me. - Mr..
Cleveland expressed great annoyance on account
of the large number of oficeseeking letters re-
ceiyed in his mail OF Lakewood. - Inc triai
81 Hugh ODonncll for murder was begun at
Pittsburg.
City and Suburban Secretary Charles Foster
went to Washington after having talks "i'li q
number of bankers. - The Patrlafcfs last Dali
was held - The city was in distressing s'ate
Of slushness owing to the inactivity of the
Street-C leaning Department. - lhe mon
Ieapue Club of brooklyn had its dinner in honor
90 I ;,coln,s birthday Major George W.
Mclean died. - The Congress committee be-
can the investigation of the affairs of the Panama
Canal in the Federal Building. - Stocks rnlsd
extremely dull, but closed strong and f'acn"nsiy
higher on favorable impressions as TO the con
srItotions between BANKERS and the Secretary OF
the Treasury Money ranged from to 4 per
cent.
The Weather for to-day: EchefaiiN
fair. and slightly warmer. Temperature yes'cr-
day: Highest 50 degrees lowest. 80: average
40 IA