davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-29

C.j7EO AND $3.50 EACH; . AND ROOM
U w houses goth and Eureka SITS, 11e
blocks wrst OF Castro.
S2S00-5-room cottages on 25th ST, near Castro.
S5300-Large 7-room 2-story house Ca -tro ST.,
20th; part cash balance instruments. +.
NELSON, on premises 1870 25th ST.,
Castro Jy12 If
The morning call., 1893-07-29
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

Gk00O FOR EXCHANGE a I0-RooM
1T OOOO. house: bath; lot 75xl25 in city
limits. Oakland: VIII exchange for land stock
OF merchandise or livery stable any good trad
ing property to suit Apply TO WOODW ARD &
CO, 902 Broadway. oakland jy26 1t
$4,000 0NE ASEE Do9s sbsG, ana Gs
fenced. etc; nicely located A ply to WOOD
WARD & CO., 902 Broadway. Oakland. iy26 At
The morning call., 1893-07-29

d EAVER. NEAR MARKET: COTTAGE 6
ID rooms and bath; stable in rear; lot 251115:
$3.50.
Dolores-st. corner: 6Oxs5, s70uo or in lots
Richmond lots a., St. $1,000.
To lease half blocks; It'll and SITS.
De RUCHEMUNT IL POEHLMAN. AIS Mont
gOmery 81. room Z. iY23 st
The morning call., 1893-07-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

+ OR sALE-PICTURESQUE LITTLE HOMES:
large lot; in Sausallto: $1,000. Addr SIS Sau-
salfto box los, Call Branch Office. jy2S 1T"
The morning call., 1893-07-29

POSTPONFMENT
At meeting Of the Board OF Directors of the
above named company held this day the delu.
quency OF assessment No, AZ was further posi-.
poned until FRIDAY. August 4, 1893, and the de.
linquent sale until FRIDAY. August IS, 1898
July z, 1893. l. OSBORN, Secretary
The morning call., 1893-07-29
BOARDING AND ROOMS.


600 POWELL-SUNNY FURNISHED SUITES
OLC and rooms; first-class board; central loca
ton: by view; terms Moderate. jy2S 5t*
The morning call., 1893-07-29

7 ADY.wITHoUT CHILDREN WOULD BOARD
Branch once N2S 3rs
The morning call., 1893-07-29

MONEY LOANED ON ALI. KINDS OF PER
wi sonai property. New building 23I Third o I'm
GAN FRAN CISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ 53S kearny. only corporation that lends money
on dia nonds. watches low interes. oc4 Ct
The morning call., 1893-07-29

TO LEASE-rHE BEST ROOMING-HOUSE IN
L the city: ~ light and sunny rooms in that
modernfs story brick building. 2l2A Eddy ST. near
Taylorf3 Apply within. iy2l 6t cod
The morning call., 1893-07-29

And In accordance with law, and an order from
the board OF directors, made on the 10th
day of June, 1893. so many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction at the Office OF the company, room
IS, Nevada block, NO 800 Montgomery street. San
Francisco, California. on SATURDAY, the 9th day
OF August, 1893. at the hour OF II o'clock N. OF
said day. to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
A. W. RAVENS, Secretary.
Offce-Room SO. Nevada block, 3O9 Montgomery
ST., San Francisco, C,i. 1y20 I'd
The morning call., 1893-07-29
REGULATORS. ATTENTION!

Grandest opportunity for handsome invest
meut; one whole city block. 1880 feet frontage,
to sell price includes all street work completed:
macadanzinr, sewering, cement walks. in add1-
ton to other inducements VIII CHI will be stated on
application. Only $4,000 cash reQuired balance
suit. Do not fail to call and be shown this
property. Electric cars pass this property. A. II.
BREED Il CO., $50 Ninth ST., Oakland. iy23tf
The morning call., 1893-07-29

81 VAN NESS AVE. hOkUUGHLi RENO
= waited rooms: sunny: nicely furnished suites
and single; board If desired: transient. jyl5lm
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A NUISANCE ON THE EARTH.

II Thomas Carlyle had written In 1893
instead of 1925 the sentence. speech that
leads not to action. still more that hin
ders 1t. Is a nuisance on the EARTH" 1t
might well have been believed that he
had just returned from a visit to the
United States senate during a so-called
silver debate when the thought entered
his big Scottis1 brain.
The speeches the silver-mining Sena-
tors and their allies have forced the Sen
ate to endure, IL not to listen to, for
long weary days. not only hinder ac-
tion." but are designed to do so. They
are a nuisance on the earth" as the
Senators who make them are %nuisances
to their associates. nuisances to the peo-
pie and dangerous nuisances to the coun-
try.
The common law gives the constituted
authorities everywhere the power to
abate baneful public nuisances. The ma
jority Of the Senate has the power. and
1t is Its duty to abate these prating
Senators who talk to hinder" action
and are "a nuisance on the earth"
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A ROYAL COW

When the late Emperor of the French
sent his cousin Jerome to the Crimean
war he was warned of the imprudence
OF exposing to the dangers of battle
one of the heirs to the throne. His
answer was that II a bullet was ever
found In Plon-Pion's body 1t would be
n that he had swallowed.
The British Empire has a -Plon
In the person Of Her Mnjesty's military
son, the Duke of ~Connaught, who Is to
be made Commander-in- Chief in success
sion to the superannuated Duke Of
Cambridge. The outrage OF so gross
an abus Of patronage has brought ont
the scandal OF Tel-el-Kcbir, that has
been smoulderlng there ten years. The
story IL openly old that after the line
OF battle had been formed the order
Of attack had to be changed. The Duke
OF Connaught had to be moved to II
place Of safety In the rear.
The appointment OF the Duke OF Con
naught as Commander-in-Chief OF the
British Army would evidently be a grea,
triumph for the Peace Society.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
BEhTRN BY TIE MACHINE,

Senator Charles L, McClelland, oi
Westchcster. has been u useful lcgisla-
tor at Albany and one whose integrity
has never been questioned. He has been
a steady and unilinching Democrat, but
has acted independently OF Machine
politics whenever he has considered that
the interests of the State demanded in
dependent action.
Last year he was opposed to the cleo
ton of Edward Murphy, jr., as United
states Senator and voted against him In
the Democratic caucus, as he had IA per-
feet right to do.
He also opposed the partisan bills
taking power from one set OF Democrats
In Buffalo who had been elected by the
people and transferring 1t to another set
of Democrats who had been defeated by
the people.
For these Independent acts he was
turned down. by the rarty leaders.
and another Democrat was nominated
In his place. Westminster County is
controlled by the New York organiza-
ton.
When asked by THE World' II ne
contemplated running as an Independent
candidate, Senator McClelland replied
that he had no such intention, adding
that he was a Democrat who voted for
the party's nominees.
1t Is to be regretted that the power of
the machine should be used to deprive
the State of the services OF a capable,
honest and experienced legislator.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A D Landlady.

10 the Enl'or'
I have been a lsndlady for some years. and
keep a frst-class house for gentlemen and mar.
ried couples. I have found the ladies' very neat
and careful about their rooms. and had less to
do for them than for the gentlemen. I never
spent my time r%ossirinG in their rooms; Therefore
never had them make any suggestions about
housekeeping. Have had a very happy life. not
drudgery, attend strictly to business. keep my
house thoroughly clean; make 1t pleasant and
inviting for my guests. Respectable, refined peo.
pie, | And. appreciate this. Their rooms are
sacred to them, and many prefer it to the an.
noyances they would be subjected to in fats.
consequently have lived with me for years.
Thanks to them all. ] will soon. by my own
earnest attention to business. be able to retire
when I so desire. but I love the life, and II will
never he to marry one of my gentlemen dodgers. A
woman OF good, sound sense, who can earn q
good living and something to spare. can always
find SOM one man willing to share It. None foI
me. 1t Is better to work for one than two.
A GRATEFUL, HAPpY LANDLADY.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Nothing is row more universally &C.
ceptcd than the feet that the peach is
an improved variety of the almond The
almond has q thin shell around the
stone, which splits open and shows the
stone when mature. This outer skin has
simply become tieshy in the peach, 80
hat it is all That gives it its specific
character. 1t seems now clear from in
vestigation in the history of ancient
Babylon that in their gardens, near
~ 1000 years aEo the peach was
cultivated then as it now is. 1t must
have been many years before this that
the peach vas improved from the al
mOnd, and this fact goes to show the
great antiquity of the fruit. Possibly
gardening in some respects, at least so
far as it relates to man of our cult
waited fruits, was as far advanced 5000
or 5000 or perhaps 1000 years back as
it is to-dGy.
Phocnicians, many thousands of years
ago, as is proved by the records, had in
their gardens almonds, apricots, ba-
nanas, C%itrons, figs, grapes. olives,
peaches, pomegranates. and even sugar
cane was in extensive cultivation. Ger
tainly this shows how far advanced
these nations were in garden culture
many wears ago.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
L"ng GiOre, ia Vogue Apain.

An expensive fad has just been re-
vived. that of wearing long gloves at
fashionable functions in the daytime.
When only evening dress demanded them
it was bad enough, but now the cost
will be increased. The smart set wear
gowns with their huge sleeves, abbre-
waited just below the elbow with a fall
ing frill of lace, the arm between being
concealed beneath wrinkled folds of
suede. Yellow channels with big brass
buttons are the accepted style for driv-
ing. The most successful method for
washing these Is to make a strong
lather OF white soap in a basin of warm
water with a spoonful Of ammonia.
Wash the gloves thoroughly, rubbing
with the hands. After rinsing well with
warm water with n little ammonia,
press dry in a towel and hang by finger
tips to dry. DO not rub any soap on
the gloves, and when quite dry rub the
stiff parts, If any between the hands.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Deadly Gable Care.

To the Editor!
wiz to call your attention to tho death
deaiilt Broadway ccnjr ears. witch arc in their
present condition a monlce to the life Of each
citiEln.
When n passenger 1lights from mo cf their
cars and icsirca to cross tho other track, he has
no tinklins bell OF the tram? Of approechirg
horses to warn him cf a possible cor coming ia
the other direction, but instead. the noisciess
cable car may strike him at any moment.
Though alert to the danger. have myself on
several occasions had narrow escapes from thcac
cars, and have witnessed numerous hairoreadth
escapes.
When steam cars arc run through portions ~ n
city, acccsh to the crossings are guarded. bur in
the case OF the Broadway cable cars the entire
route is urguariel and no mea17 Excepting
the occasional and apparently useless gong exist
to warn the unwary or ahsnnt- minded. especially
when getting OF a car AMI attempting to cross
the other track.
The Company, it is sid. has experimental with
a life guard. but will probably abandon the
practical ones at that; guards that could throw
a person aside without crushing him to a pulp
or manning him for life.
Brother New Workers. rise en- masse against
this new danger to yourselves and families, and
compel by word and action this Indispensable
safeguard to your life and that Of your loved
ones. LIFE.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A GOOD G

The Yale Cooperative Society has Is
sued a notice TO the merchants of New
Haven that through the medium OF the
Society students of the college can be
procured as clerks. Janitors. stenog-
raphers and men-of-all-work during the
Winter.
No part OF a college education is more
valuable than that which teaches the
dignity of labor. The future profess
Sional or literary man., even the philos-
opher or the statesman, will be all the
better for having known real work, and
for having had experience of the life of
the working people.
1t is especially to be desired that those
who aspire to become teacher and lead
ers In a republic made up mostly OF
plain working people should have had
this salutary training.
We not only wish success to the Yale
students who are willing TO work, bu,
we risk little In predicting success for
them.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

A charming room is in pale shades Of
gray and pink, with touches here and
there OF vague buff or ecru to give
warmth. In n north room It should have
sash curtains Of the latter line through
which the light filters with u semblance
of sunshine. For a warm. south room
flooded with sunshine the old-fashioned
Venetian blinds are a delightful acqui-
sition during the summer months at
least, for does not Nature herself show
us In every secluded woodland nook how
enchanting Is sunlight tempered by a
green medium d?
The less pronounced China silks make
soft and pretty draperics, and creton,
though slightly less graceful in its folds,
W the purpose nearly as well for
those who must consider expense.
Lamplight, especially shed by the
charmingly shaded lamps now in vogue
Is far more artistic thar gaslisht or the
hard. glazing ~brilliancy of the electric
bulbs. Indeed. a lamp with its garnish-
ings may now be made one of the most
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Postal Facilities in Harlem.

- u Lulip
Postmaster Dayton's business methods' have
evidently not reached HaSiem Branch J. ON
Monday or Tuesday Of this week I called at
that station to learn how late In the evening
could mail a parcel post package. The gen,
tleman AZ N" stamp window assured ne that
any time before s P. NJ. would do.
On Wednesday evening Of this week I IRE.
scented a package for mailing by parcels, post Al
$50 II was accepted. weighed and stamps sold
Sufficient to pay the postage. This evening a,
I So | presented another package OF similar ma.
tur.. but the gentleman who had previously
given me tn. information and accepted my pack,
az. Wednesday evening was away and a youth
vas acting In his stead. He refused my pack.
age. saying that It could not be received after
G r. u, mentioned the fact OF my having
only last night presented a package a. 80,
which had been received without any trouble.
but this seller OF stamps told me point BLANK
that | had done nothing of the kind. In other
words. ! lied.
! inquired for and saw the manager. to whom
I explained matters. lie ordered the youth tc
accept the package. which the latter did. but
from the way he banged things around and the
way he dung the weights on the scale I would
not be surprised II q new scale were found
necessary c.. r. T.
New York, Sent. 2l,
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Ing will be given out concerning the
progress mad on the measure, and the
first authentic public news OF 1t will
come when the completed bill Is pre-
sented to the House. This Ia Chairman
Wilson'S announcement. But because
the Committee is to work in secret II by
no means follows that It is to work in
the dark. There was n great tariff hear
Ing at the polls last November. The
people spoke quite plainly then,
and there has been no indication of a
change In their message to Congress.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
NOTES FROM LABOR'S FIElD.

Lawrence 7. Brown has been reelected walking
delegate of Progressive Painters Union No. !.
Cisar-Makers' Union No. $ has moved Its head.
quarters TO $50 First street, Hoboken, y. J.
Steamhtters should not so to Cincinnati, as men
OF their craft are on strike in that city.
C~igar-makers are on strike at the shop Of VI. r.
Adrian. Az Grand street. against a reduction OF
wages.
Michael J. Quinn has been elected President OF
Tin, sheet-lron and Cornice Workers Union
No. ~.
For Tomorrow evening Firemen's Union No. l
has called a special meeting to discuss the ques-
ton OF the unemployed.
Wages have been raised. for the carpenters en-
ployed on Ellis Island. Hencefor,h they will re-
ceive $3.50 per day.
C~tgar-Makcrs' Union No, IA will elect new
officers on SATURDAY. Oct. !, and the inspectors
OF election are to be elected on Monday. oct 3.
The Union gained twelve new members this
week.
The Amalgamated Rrass- Workers Union has in
strdctrd It's delegates TO the Central Labor Fedora
ton To vote against the boycott 81 the walters
AMI bartenders against the Brooklyn Labor Ly-
,sGm.
In view OF the general depression. MachinIs,s'
raising the membership dues, TN Saturday, Oct.
rs, an evening entertainment will be given for the
benefit OF the unemployed.
Trades Council. has notified the local unions and
assembled affiliated with, that body that an
Mass, has come 10 this city 10 engage men and
women to take the places Of strikers IN the said
1 factory. All EFFORTS OF National Trade Assembly
2lG, X. OF IT,. and the Massachusetts, state Board
ot Arbitration to settle the differences with
Plant have Deea unsuccessful, There is also
trouble at the factory Of william Lain, Ffth ave-
nue. and Sterling place, brooklyn, who reduced the
wages Of his shoclnahers. who are now on strike,
TIE stamp system q siyinG receipts for dues
paid to The Financial Secretary. which had been
abandoned by Branch I OF the SILK Hibnon
Wesvers' Union, has been resdiuNted by that
body, Reductions OF waves are reported from the
shop OF Jacob New, and at Dlumeathsl's shop
the men claim that they are compelled to attend
to two looms.
A voluntary non partisan committee has been
formed BY members Of Clothing Cutters Unions
Nos. 4 and 3, and Local Assemblies Nos, 2.S53 and
200. for the purpose Of Cunciliatlng the *. Of
l." and American Federation OF Labor garment
workers and a~malgamating under a uniform system
OF Organization. Yesterday the Committee dis
tr!butei circulars in the different shops contain
Ing an appeal for harmony, Arrangements for a
masa-ineet.ng 10 discuss the plan Of a~malgamation
are being made.
According to President Perkins's report, which
vas read at yesterdays session OF the Cigar NAL
crs' Convention in Milwaukee. the International
G,ES1'MaLSTs union has present
employed In the cigar industry,
The receipts this year we're ,5i. 1853. 20 and sS5,
T3T,.E were expended. The present method OF
electing oricers by means Of the referendum has
not been q success. as It takes too much time
and IL costs too much. The expense for the four
last elections being SIS. 200.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The match came about in a curious
way. The colts have never met in a
race. As a t~wo-year-old Tammany was
started only a few times. Iamplighter
was a sluggiSh ~youngster II was moi
entered in many stakes. AS three-year-
olds the plans of the owners of the colts
again kept them from meeting. Matt
ByrneS devoted his attention u winning
the ~thrc"-ycnr-old stakes, while Lamp
lighter was thrown into all kinds of
races.
Both were successful OF their respec-
tive games Tammany was sick last
rall, but on his recover h had several
chances to meet L.amplighter, Byrhes,
however, did not carC 20 risk defeat,
and the cry arose hat he was iohgins
the iSSur. This accusation hurt ByrncS,
and>llr never forgot it.
This yeas IanlmanE went lame, and
II was not until Il few weeks 8 that
lilrneS auCccclcl in getting him to the
post; HES race was 80 good that Byrncs
cried e~xultantly:
Nov let them bring ont their Lamp
lighter. I'll show them that ! am not
lodging
Judge Newton. the matchmaker Of the
COMFY isiard Athletic Cldh, ut once set
to work to bring about the much-de-
sired meeting. There was considerable
backing and Iliing OH both sides, but
the match was finally made.
Tannnany made the Journey safely to-
cay. and is installed IN Jin!my McCor-
mick's stable. LAmpligitcr is in W.
u. Rollers stable. 10th cots received
long mis- at sh2cpshsad Bay. where he
vent 81 mile and three %iur!ongs, the
fractional time being as follows: 0.13 al,
~. II, Gao, o. -, LIS, LIZ Ii, La IL,
s%tealiiy ana under an easy pull
throughout
Lamplirnter's time for a mile ard a
Quarter vas go H., which. was done
crs, for Lamplighter will not do his best
in his work.
The records of the tive horses prove
nothing. They have been made under
races have been in the handbags. where
he mel all sorts of horses, Tammany's
races, have been exclusively in his class,
but It was, the ease with which he pol
ished off the three-year-olds that made
trainers pronounce him a great race
morse.
Matt Byrnes has handled great race
horses in his day, He cared for Salvador
ter horse than the g"eat son of Prince
Charlie. Jockey Garrison's confidence in
Tammany Is supreme, and he is capable
colt in all his races.
Fred Taral Is just as confident that
lamplighter Will win, and owner Wal
3aum thinks that 1t Is a sure thing for
Lampiighter to beat Tammany. Gener-
ally In match races one of the two CON
testants is a favorite. In this race, how
ever, opinions are very nearly divided.
and THIS lends intense interest to the
match.
There will he some difficulty In reach.
ing the track, owing to the enormous
crowds. The hest and most comforta-
BILE way OF going to the match viii he
to hire a carriage in this city and drive
to the hilltop. The Jam at Weehawken
will be terrific, and there will also be H
great crush on the street cars and cleo.
tric roads leading to the track from Ho.
boken and Fourteenth Street Ferries.
The match will be the fourth race on
the card. and will be run about 4 T.. NJ
The evening world., 1893-09-27

There Is nothing so tempting. yet at
the same time so rude, as the desire
to talk about your fcllow-companions
In public places. As many a person has
been deservedly snubbed for such inn
politeness. a couple of girls resolved to
escape any danger in that direction
and at the same time enjoy talking
about their n%eighbors to their hearts
content. This is the way they obviated
the difficulty:
a.. b. c, ID. e, F, G+Did you ever
see such a fright of a woman? H, l. J,
X, l., NJ. s."
'R, S, T, U, N-Isn't she perfectly
awful? w, y, Y, a."
In this way they argue that no n
can tell from the motion of their lips
that they are talking about any one. and
certainly the style is sufficiently mis-
leading to confuse even themselves, We
should imagine.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
TWO GREAT COLTS TO RACE.
Lamplighter and Tammany at
Guttenburg To- Morrow.
Their Owners Natch Them for .
Purse OF $4,000.

The race of the year will be run AT
Guttenburg tomorrow. This will be the
meeting between those TWO grand speci.
mems of the thoroughbred, Lamplighter
II Tammany, sons Of the great stall
ions Spendthrift and Iroquois. Race.
goers all over the world have been wait
ing for the test OF superiority between
these two colts.
hey will contest for a purse of 5000.
The owners of each put up s2,5O The
distance is n mile and a quarter. The
colts are in the pink OF condition. II
he weather remains clear the manage
ment of the Guttenburg track will see
such q crowd as never entered the gates
Of the hilltop associa ton since its inau-
guration. Not less than 5000 persons
will ste the match.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

In connection with the pending FL
mira investigation 1t is worth while to
call attetion to the answer filed
by Supt. Brockway in a suit
brought against him in the Supreme
Court. in this city, for damages by one
OF his former victims IN the Reforma-
tory.
The p,aintiff was subjected to a
course of padding which nearly caused
his death. and has permanently de
stroyed his health. He claims damages
because the padding was an inhuman
torture. contrary to law.
Brockway in his answer pleads that
any act of his towards the plaintiff vas
done by him in his official capacity as
Superintendent. and "in accordance with
the rules and regulations made by the
Board Of Managers for the government
OF the institution"
Thus Brockway claims thai the Illegal
and brutal acts for which h" Is now on
trial were actually the rules OF the
managers OF tn" institution, laid down
for him by them. and which AS their
subordinate he WAS hound to follow.
If this IL true, Rathbonc. tho manager.
WHO ~ HOW H'tliR aS superintendent III
place of Brock way, is more responsible
than Brockway himself. and more III
tcrested in supprrSsing or distorting any
evidence that VIII tell against the SUI
p~erintendcnt.
1t is worth the notice OF the investi-
gators also that thor" has been great
activity among tho hookkeepers since
the Investigation was ordered. DO not
the purchases of supplies, the contracts
and the prices paid call for n close
scrutiny during the inquiry"