davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-18

make most beautiful display for the "art
loan, which was arranged tor the purpose
OF obtaining sufficient money to complete
the Hahnemann Hospital. Among the
ladies' interested in the exhibit are: Mrs.
Sidney Gushing. Mrs. Morris Newton. Mrs.
Hearst, Mrs. Louis S'oss, Mrs. L. r. Lilien-
thai, Mrs. G. II. Buckingham, Mrs. John
Barton. Mrs. j. r. Jarboe, Mrs. Sidney
Worth. Mrs: David Loring aud Miss Eckel.
daughter Of DR.. Eckel. Tie exhibition
rooms VIII be open afternoons and even
ings. The ladies in charge will furnish a
COLLATION., and music under the direction of
Henry Heyman will add to the pleasure OF
each alternate evening.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
WAR OF RATES.
The Rock Island Breaks the Pool or
California Passenger Traffic,

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Another transeontI-
mental agreement has been abandoned.
This time il is the agreement entered into
by the pres dents Of the Interested roads
last year, covering eastbound passenger
traffic from the Pacific Coast. The Rock
Island Company has notified the Southern
Pacific and the other roads that it can no
longer be party to the agreement, owl g
to frequent and fagrant violations On the
part OF some Of its competitors.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
COAST GOSSIP.
Men Ordered From Washington to
Their Regiments Here.

Men Ordered From Washington to
Their Regiments Here.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I7.-First Sergeant
Charles L. Ward and Musician Nathan
O'COnnor. now in this city, will rejoin their
STATEN at Angel Island, Cal.
Pensions: California-Samuel Sours. John
c. Echelberger. Frank Enos. Charles Lewis.
Charles J. Young Charles II. Ellis, James
Rooney. Additional - Henry Lawrence,
Manly II. Wilcox. Original wdows-Mary
4 NOyes, Fannie M. Morrill,, Emma c.
WILDER, Kate Horney, Mary r. Hull.
Oregon: Decentralization l. Kozer,
SIlas S. Penweel, Charles Ross, Francis
Natkin.
Washington: Original-William Millow,
Francis +. Hail, William F Robbins Ad-
ditional-Epaminonda P. Thurston.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Looking Forward.

Judging the future by the past Baking Powder in the
future will any way approach the superior qualities and
purity of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Queen of all the Baking Powders in purity, strength
whoesomeness and efficacy The avorite in every kitchen
Dr. Prices is Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, and
pre-emneny superior every other that ii must remain
without rival in the future-aS in the past
The morning call., 1893-02-18
HIS VOICE For WAR.
Caprivi Cuts Loose From the Con-
sentative Parties.

BERLIN, Feb. II. - Chancellor Caprivi
delivered powerful address in the Reich
stag to-day. He declared with unusual
vehemence that the attacks of the agrarian
and anti-Semtie parties directed against
the Government and himself would never
move him to resign. 1t was impossible for
the Government to accept bimetallism, be-
cause it was neither able 10 nropound q
scheme that was acceptable to England nor
to disregard the International markets. The
agrarian and anti-Semitic movements, the
Chancellor declared, were certain of final
overthrow.
The speech is believed TO mark q complete
rupture between the Government and the
conservative parties.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Branuan Not Guilty..

j. j. Brannan. who was arrested on a
charge of vagraney under that section
of the law that prohibits persons from act
ing as cappers for attorneys. was tried be-
fore jury in Judge Campbel's court yes
terdat. The people made out so weak a
case that the defense declined to offer any
testimony or make an argument The jury
returned verdict of not entity.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Mrs. Fredrchs cOrroborated the musI-

Mrs. Friedrichs corroborated the musi-
clans story.
Another witness. David Johnson a rail-
road brakeman, who lives at 1926 Pacific
avenue, Alameda, fatty denied the truth OF
the statements made by Mrs. Friedrichs and
the piano player He says that he was
standing near the door of the saloon when
he saw the men emerge who were pummel-
ing each other, and that one Of these men.
who was very short. used the pistol and
ran away after 1t was discharged.
Mr. Cleary was released on bonds early
this morning, as the prison-keepers were
assured that Frederichs had not been seri-
Ously injured
The morning call., 1893-02-18
MRS. CLEVELAND ENTERTAINs.
One of the Greatest Successes of the
Season.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Feb. 1.-THE enter
tainment given in the Lakewood Hotel
dining-room tonight under the patronage
OF Mrs. Grover Cleveland was one of the
Greatest successes ever seen here. The en-
tire proceeds were turned over to Mrs.
Cleveland who will give them to the treas
urer of the New York Free Kindergarten
Association, in CHOSE behalf Mrs. Cleve-
land gave the entertainment.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
PILGRIMS to Rome.

ROME, Feb 1.-THE Pope to-day received
5000 pilgrims from various parts OF Italy,
who visited Rome in connection with the
episcopal jubilee.
The morning call., 1893-02-18

.nstep.
The morning call., 1893-02-18

were counted. namely. from the First to the
Thirteenth of the Fortieth and the Seven
tenth of the Thirty-ninth. The result
when the board adjourned at P. NJ. was
that Heyer gained five votes, making him
q
The morning call., 1893-02-18

o'clock this afternoon. One leg was blown
to pieces and the other was so injured as to
require amputaton. He was also blinded
BY flying fragments of the retort, and it is
thought he may die.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
An Art Loan Exhibition.

An exhibition of paintings will be opened
in the rooms of the Real Estate Exchange
on Post street on Tuesday, March 6. 1t is
promised that the display Of paintings,
tapestries and other articles of art will
The morning call., 1893-02-18
She CAPTURED Cnriyi:

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-Deutsche AdelsbIatt
says Chancellor Won Caprivi is about to
announce his engagement to the widow Of
Colonel Lehman of Tist
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Cuff0Cafed nv GaS

MADRID. Feb. 7.-Deadly gases in the
Impensada mines, near Cartagena, suffo-
Gated twenty-seven men to-day.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Last Nighf of the Fair.

Tonight the fair at the Mechanics
Pavilion will close and for the occasion a
81 leEdd programme has been prepared.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Found nead at BeIyedere.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. II. - Coroner Eden
that q man lad been found dead in the
The morning call., 1893-02-18

CORDIAL invitation is extended to ali TO visit
my factory and see for themselves Just how the
famous lueHtan Gum is msSA W. J. WHITE
Cleveland. Ohio, U. S. A.
The morning call., 1893-02-18

brush at Belvedere, this county. The Coro-
nsr will hold an inquest there tomorrow
morning.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
sarsfelds

The third of the series OF games for the,
Hilbert trophy will be played at Central
Park tomorrow afternoon between the
Wanderers and Rovers. The teams will
line up rs follows:
The morning call., 1893-02-18
ASSICNEE'S SALE,
THE STOCK OF
Peck, the ClOthi0r,
Is NOW BEING SOLD BIZ
/. Y. MERLE,
the Old | X |.
SEE TIE FOLLOWING PRICES:
earspo ~ NTEssMN
SEE TIE FOLLOWING PRICES:
MEMS CLOTHING.
R0yS' CLOTHING.

Boys blouse Sailor SUITS, regular price
81 70; cut tO......... ..................
Boys Satinette suits, regular price 81 So
cnt TO. .............:........ ,;;....---.......
Boys Doubie-Br asted ChevlOt Suits, regular
price 50; cut to. ........... ...,.............S
Boys scotch Tweed Suits regular price 81;
- CUT tV.s'''''...'' 49,, $3.50. -.'-
Boys ex ia quality, regular prices 80 10 IS:
cut to...... ................ SO ami 5
Boys Long Pant SUITS, regular price So;
GUY 20: ........ ...........
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Licensed to Wed.

The marriage license clerk issued licenses
TO The following persons Yesterday:
George +. Yue and Clara A. Smi h. 1898
1872
Andrew Kan and Mary Cue, 34-19.
EDWARD Davis and Elizabeth A. Bailey, 26-18
FRANK Il. Heider and Annie m. Coons 26-25
Jonn Z. Mcdonald aud Nellie j. Servirs,
22-20. "
Emu L. Hintz and Bertha Stranman 24-22.
22-24. f0
The morning call., 1893-02-18
FOOTBALL.

Leather-Kickers Who Will Raise the
Dust Tomorrow.
The Sarsfeld and Sheridan football clubs
Will engage in football match tomorrow
at the Haght-street grounds, aud the make
ND OF the respectiye teams il as follows.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Mems, Boys and Chlldran's OYsrG3atS,
What are left, at y0ur OWl prices.
FURNISHING GOODS.

Mems striped SOCKS; regular price, 5Oc; cut
TO per dozen
Mems British SOCKS; regular price, l5c; cut
Mems Shaker SOCKS; regular price, l21ae; eut
prs Tor Z0c
Mems Gray Mixed Socks; regular price, lO-;
Mems FalFinisaed Socks; regular price. s Zoe D'''
Mems Extra Quality Plain Col0red Socks, regular
price. zoe: cut to..................2 prs for CSC
Mems Natural TOOL Socks regular price. 35e;
Mems Ahwoo Scarlet Socks regular pIioe pan
=, ooc; cut TO- :....zOe per pair
Mems ID Merlno Shirts aud Drawers, reduced
10 ojc per suit
Mems Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Mems qsf fane co Striped oio shirts SUIT
Meas Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers,
dnced to............... Toe per suit
Mems Scarlet Knit Shirts and Drawers,
duced 20 per suit
Mems California annel Shirts aud Drawers.
Mems Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers. re-
duceu to-...... -.--.$I 20 pr sult
Mems White Shirts large Sizes reduced to 25c each
Mems White Shirts. regular sizes, reduced
Mems Extra Quality White Shirts. regular
sizes reduced S5c each
Mems Percale Shirts. reduced to........ soc each
Leather Working Gloves reduced to-. Use per pair
SILK Handkerchiefs reduced to ........... Csc each
Mems Full Length SuspendeTS lOc per pair
mems 4-piy Col ars &c eacI
Mems 4-ply Cuffs. Toe each
Huck Towels each
turkish Towels ................... for -5c
Neckwear. HandkerehiefS, etc, ali TO be cleared
out corresponding prices.
The morning call., 1893-02-18

The Dundon-fieyer Recount.
The work done in the Dundon- Ueyer re-
count In Judge Hebbard's courtroom yes
terday beat the record. Thirty precincts
The morning call., 1893-02-18
1t is Miss Kitty Knowlton Of
$40 Guerrero Street.
She is Awarded the Dainty Slipper
and the SO Prize.
A Number Whose Feet Are Very
Small, but They Came
Too Late.

"The CaH's" prize and slipper for tho
first Cinderella of San Francisco has been
awarded, the lady whose foot met all the
requirements having been found on Guer-
zero street.
At last IL is known who San Francisco's
Cinderella really is.
Miss Kitty C. Knowton of SIG Guerrero
street, is the one.
Miss Knowton's was The first counon re-
ceiyed which fulfilled all the required con-
ditions. Seven coupons came in before hers.
The morning call., 1893-02-18
BLINDED AND MANNED.

Fearful Injuries Sustained by Young
Sacramentan.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.-Frank Cassell. a
young man. was horribly mangled through
the explosion of retort in Peters & Rays
workshop, at Ninth and K streets. at $3.50
The morning call., 1893-02-18
Ex-Supervisor Ranken Dead.

Herman Ranken, formerly a Supervisor
Of this city, lied at his home yesterday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18

A letter in pepper box was found, al
legged to have been written by Pallster, the
escaped convict, in which he confessed kill
ing Roehl-The New York Herald is to
pass into the hands of a corporation-It
is reported that the Infanta Euialie will
leave Havana for New York today, and
there is much talk about how she shall be
received-Ten miners were killed by fall
ing down a shaft in the Calumet and Hecla
mine in Michigan-Addresses were made
before the Y, NJ. O. A. convention in In
dianapolis by ex-President Harrison and
ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker-Ar
thur st. Clair Baker, aged 15, of Brooklyn
committed suicide at Wilkesbarre, Pa
&C. NJ. Bell, the photographer Of
Washington, is dead-Another crevasse
securred In the leyee ON the Arkansas front
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
HIGHLAND DOTS.

The brush fires which have been
raging in this vicinity during last week
will cause shortness in the huckleberry
crop.
Pay day will be here on Saturday in
all its mightness.
William Holler, of Cranberry, spent
Sunday among friends in town.
The sportsmen of this place intend
having big time hore on Memorial Day.
A shooting contest will be the principal
feature.
Thomas ]. Boyle left yesterday to at
tend convention of the T. A. B. soci-
cites to be held at Nanticoke.
Millard Kester returned home last
week after performing the sad duty of
burying his mother at Bloomsbury.
Charles Snyder, of Sandy Run, was
among friends here on Sunday
Mrs. Margaret KelIar, who was SO
dangerously i'll, is improving again.
The mutual death benefit fund seems
to be of the Rip Van Winkle kind
gone to sleep and will remain SO for
twenty years.
David Oliver left for Buffalo last week,
where he has accepted position.
Morgan McShea has moved his family
to Drifton.
1t is several months since the light
fingered people, who visit us occasionally
have been heard from Last week they
made their rounds again and carried off
whatever they got their hands upon.
This kind of thieving is Of the lowest
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
Odd Fellows Convention.

The grand encampment of the Odd
Fellows of Pennsylvania convened on
Monday at Reading. F. V. Van Arts
dalen, of Gladwyne, presided as grand
patriarch.
The following new officers were in
stalled: Grand patriarch, George Hawks,
of No. 26; grand high priest, L. J. Erish-
man, of 2l7; grand senior warden, f. L..
b. keffer, of No. 81; grand scribe, James
b. Nicholson, of No. 81; grand treasurer,
John S. Heiss, of No %; grand junior
warden, S. W. Jefrries, of No. 2; grand
representative to the S. G. lodge, NJ.
Richard Muckle, of No. 81.
The grand treasurer reported the re-
ceipts of the order for the year at S25,-
56O.3l, which, with a balance from last
year OF S22, ,4S4.35, made total of $4S,-
O44.66. The expenditures were S35.-
1913. The per capita tax for the en-
suing year was fixed at 8 cents per term
for each member. The report of the
finance committee showed the assets of
the grand lodge to be $20,Gl5.07.
The report of Secretary Nicholson
shows that the present membership in
Pennsylvania is 106, 113, a net increase
OF 1890. There were 1896 deaths, 1167
Withdrawals, 1865 suspended, and 40 ex-
PEELED. There are %, 500 past grands
and 1868 working lodges. There was
paid for the relief of members and their
families 1854, ,3S2 06, and for working ex-
penses of lodges $2S7 ,5S5 Sc, making a
total of $S71 ,967.62. The receipts of the
subordinate lodges were 81 ,01S, ,693. SO.
and the assets of the working lodges
are S3,4S7 ,2S412, an increase in assets of
$S1 $50 SO.
A resolution was passed condemnnp
senate bill 400, introduced by General
Goblin, which aims to regulate secret
beneficial societies under the laws of
the state, and directing the grand off
GERS to appear before the senate commit
tee in relation to the bill. 1t is claimed
that, as the Odd Fellows have regulated
their own affairs for sixty years. they
are better able to judge and decide what
is required for their membership than
the courts.
The assembly of Daughters of Re-
becca, an auxiliary of the Odd Fellows,
is in session in the same city. The dele
gates were welcomed by Noble Grand
Mrs. Amelia Keifer and her address was
responded to by Mrs. Phoebe C. Skihorn.
Mrs. Skilhorn followed with an address
on the progress of the order. The re-
port of the secretary and treasurer was
read showing that the present member
ship was 91So, an increase of $50 during
the year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18

order and if caught they should be pub
licly aogged.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. Pat
rick Clark is slowly improving from her
recent illness.
1t seems strange that We can see so
many men coming here weekly in search
OF work, but will go away again without
asking for it. There is an abundance of
hard work in this place at all times, but
courage is required to tackle it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02

put him on his guard in regard to the
STAR, ,ts editor and the "White So
ciety" represented by that combination
at the late Palace ball. Consul-Gen
eral Ellis Mills will be able to give the
Minister several good points on "the
white society" with which Mr.. w. G..
Smith wishes to entertain him and We
do not doubt that he has done SO.
Neither does the STAR doubt thai
he has done so nor that the white So
ciety will be able to return the favui
with interest.
1t may, however, be good politics
out of Difference to a friend at court
to grant Mr. Mills his eteQndtnr. We
do not see the way clear to advocate
any other course. Still, the fact Re
mains that the late stenographer t,
Mr.. Blount is not wanted here in an
capaciiy except by the enemies of tn
IGovernment to which he will com
accredited. He is distinctly PerSon'
non grdtd to the American colony ant
the Annexation public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
A SHORT HORSE SOON CUR
RIED.

Somebody asks for the objections tc
the newly-appointed United States
Consul General, Ellis Mills of England
We are happy to report them;
Q) He is clerical lackey.
CID He showed no sympathy while
here with the American colony, and Il
known by the company he kept is a
man of Royalist predictions,
QII.) He has impressed the public
as an anglomoniac.
QV.) His appointment has beer
welcomed by the enemies of the Pro
visional Government as one peculiarly
agreeable to themselves,
Apropos of some of these points
this commentator of Mr.. Mills by the
ex Queens personal organ, the 400
mua, becomes significant
We must therefore exonerate M n
lister Willis, and conhne ourselves l1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1898,
RECOGNIZED BY RUSSIA.

The Emperor of Russia has formally
recognized the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands
The circumstance is most important
as showing that the disappearance o,
the old monarchy here is regarded as
final in the diplomacy Of Europe. Ii
is not likely that his Majesty, the Gar
would have made this recognition I'M
less he had found good reason to be
lieve that the United States did not III
tend to restore the old order of things,
and that the Royalist faction here hao
not the power to do SO.
We could wish it were within the
scope of international etiquette, as per
haps it is, for the Provisional Govern
ment to raise the Russian standard long
enough to give it friendly salute witt
its guns. The Car, always the friend
of America and Americans, might ap
precate the compliment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
WHERE THERE'S A Will
THERE'S A WAY.
WILL

The query has been raised whether,
if the Spreckels subsidy should be cut
off, the Oceanic line would not refuse
to carry the mails.
Perhaps that would be the result.
Who Knows ? But if it were, full port
charges, which are now RENTED to the
Oceanic vessels, partly in considera-
ton Of the mails transported, could be
enforced, whereat the Spreckels outfit
would come to time in short order.
There is still another way to even
up with a great land-owning monopo-
list, and that is through the operations
of the tax office and the amendment OF
the tax laws
The Provisional Government in
dealing with Sprtckels holds the short
end Of the string and could pull it to
great public advantage 1t owes the
old man nothing. 1t has defeated h i'm
once and witnessed the impotence Of
his noisy rage. 1t governs the country
where his great interests lie exposed tc
hostile legislation. Its members have
observed his discontinue before and
can have no faith in his invincibiIty
What, then, is there about him to be
afraid Off Why not take him in hano
and dress him down like any othel
enemy Of the public welfare?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
THE LOST eau Sc.

There is a visible decrease of hope IN
the Royaist party due to the fact that,
amid all the plans which are discussed
in the United States for the settlement
of Hawaiian troubles, the plan of re
storing the ex-Queen has the least
notice. In point of fact it has no notice
at all. Not an American publiclst, not
a single representative Of any one OF
the three coordinate branches Of the
American government has been quoted
on the side of the pretender, though
most of them have talked freely about
the future of these Islands. We may
go further and say that no American
newspaper, however against annexation
it may be, now advocates monarchlst
renaissance. Only one ever did and
that was paper notorious for Its defeats
and its lack of national influence
paper which has now dropped the
absurd proposal and is debating a PIE
biscite with a restricted" vote. Lock
wherever one may in the length and
breadth of American craftsmanship,
journalism and politics and not single
leader of opinion can be found who
ventures to suggest that the clock OF
Hawaiian destiny should be turned
backward. To those who know the
common practice of an American
administration when about to take a
new departure in its policy, of giving a
tip to its newspaper advocates SO that
public opinion may be prepared for the
change, this complete silence about
restoration means very much. Possibly
the hint was given from the White
House to oppose immediate annexa-
ton and discuss a protectorate; but as
to a return to Royalty the oracle uttered
never a word. President Cleveland
and his friends know very well that nc
party could father such proposition IT
America and live. No matter what the
incentive or temptation, the American
executive who should lend his hand tt
Royalty as against democracy would &C
into history with dshonor and remain
in it with contempt.
There will be no restoration at tht
instance of the United States or any
other power, or at the hands OF an,
local body. What there will be technl
cally, remains to be discovered Int
only thing that can be fairly predIcatet
of the future is that Hawaii will remain
in civilized and Christian hands an'
that Americans will rule it. Com
what may there will be no change IL
that respect, for American principle
and fealty and American people ar
here to say and to control.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
SANS SoUCI HIGH JINKS.
Which Happened Last Saturday
Evening

There are various rlmors in circula
ton to dty concerning an al, ged occur
renee at San Souci last Saturday even
ing in which a number of men, pretty
well known in business and other
circles, and a certain number of mahog-
any colored danes, usually classed as
belonging to the "Annie" order, occu.
pied prominent part.
1t is said that a prominent member
of the special police department repre-
scented to the crowd above mentioned
that he had been paid off on Saturday
and wanted to spend bis money and
have good time. 1t IS asserted that
ne hired two hacks for the crowd
took them to Sans Souci and treated
them to the best of everything. 1t i:
also said that at the conclusion of the
entertainment the special detective an
nounced himself in his true colors
notified George Lycurgus, the pro
prietor of the Sans S uc resort, tina
he was liable for selling liquor wlthou
license and notified his guests tina
they might be called on at any tine al
witnesses. There was CONSERVATION
in the crowd, but tears and protesta.
tons were OF no avail, as the Office
called their attention t. certain othe
officer who had been stationed in sigh
and hearing all the time. And nov
there is weeping and waillng in certail
circles
Interviewed by a STAR representa-
tive, George Lycurgus said he kn, ,
nothing about the affair, that humble
of people had lunch and s. forth a
Sans Souci on Saturday night, but be
yond that he knew nothing.
Inquiry at the Marshal's office de
veloped the fact that the matter wa
under consideration by the Marsha
but as to whether any arrests would b
made could not be determined rs yel