davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-11-29

S of v-Prairie Camp, No. a9, meet n. list
IA "a Saturday of each month IN army
any any, 'u GEO BLACKMAN, Capt.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-29
Village Directory.
yrr.LAeE oFFIcERs.

VILLAGES OFFIOhNo'
President-G c Thorpe.
Standardization Erickson, John Ben
ziI1g, Frank Klein, A Overstad.
Recorder-A Erickson.
Assessor-P S Fenton.
Treasurer-W c Higgins.
Tustices-P Fenton, w Muler.
Marshall II Holton.
-
caR LcH Hunter Post, No. III, meets
~ ond and 4th Saturdays OF each
month.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-29

Or. e. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under positive written guarantee, By author
lied agents only, to Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quiekness;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power
OF the Generat1ve Organs in either sex, caused by
overexertion Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death By mail,
81 box for s.; with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group.
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take
Small size discontinued; old soc. SIZE now &c., old
81 size, now SOC. GUARANTEES issued only by
For sale by Fritz Buckentiu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07

Another Big Meeting of
the SaIvationists.
The Jubilee Lasted All Day-Captain
Cox Royalty Entertained-Her
Campaign in India.

Yesterday was a pretty busy daY with
the Salvationists. They are bound to make
the most out of the all-too-brief stay OF
their enthusiastic young leader, Captain
Blanche NJ. Cox.
Early yesterday morning a meeting Of
the officers was held at the White Wings,
one of the barracks, and a general discus
sion had Of spiritual matters generally in
connection with the army, and also some
practical talk about the best way to accom-
plish the general work Of suppressing evil
among the humber classes.
The meeting lasted three hours, and nil
the brothers and sisters dispersed to meet
again in the afternoon, when Two hours
prayer-meeting was held.
The jubant SalEationists then marched
to the Lifeboat on Sacramento and
Kearny. which was formerly dive ana
here. in this Tegererate0 old basement,
magnificent supper was spread.
The army boasts of some reformed walt
ers among he saved, and they all got in
their best work for the occasion. Captain
Cox said ii was 4 splendid meal.
The place was decorated beautifully"
said the woman, who is always ready TO
encourage tire movement ana movers, even
In such trivial matters rs adornmenl
"Ihere were flags and notices and flowers,
ana IL was altogether gay place ard we
were gay peopir. l was presented with the
lifeboat uniform, which l have worn since
tea"
There was no doubt It became her. 1t
was iaunty navy blue sailor costume, with
few delicate lines of white at the throat
AFTER supper we all marched up to the
hall, aud you have heard the rest"
The rest consisted OF her very entertain
ing talk upon her India campaign, which
was listened to by fully 1000 people at the
general headquarters Of the army at 1877
Market street.
Captain Cox Enthusiastically described the
work that had been accom- plished among
the unenlightened as TO Christianity in
India.
I'VE got right down to them and did as
they did," she said. Together with the
native5 we tramped through the provinces.
bare-fooied, begging our food from door to
door, as Is their custom. We have 600
good members in India, fully half OF whom
are natives.
1T is surprising and gratifying to see
how the natives, especially the women, take
hold oil Christianity, and how tenaciously
they Zip II, once they have taken well hold
u it, We went through places in the high
Himalayas where scarcely white person
has Travelled, and everywhere we spread the
Gospel"
After the lecture Captain Cox did some
earnest and successful exhorting bringing
about ten penitent persons to their knees
In front OF the stage, and after an earnest
prayer the people dispersed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07

January 10 to The 14,h. One can easily
Imagine our distress on hearing that pro-
visions and water were becoming scarce
ana 1l00 passengers to be fed. We were
soon Obliged to be put on short allowance.
The machinery was repaired so as to adj
nit of the working of one wheel, and we
sta ted anew. Advancing slowly, we reached
San Diego. at which post our captain had
decided 10 stop for new supply of pro-
visions.
After replenishing our store we started
Tor San Francisco. As the steamer was
leaving the San Diego harbnr a strong
southwest gale came up, causing the steamer,
which with only one wheel had but little
power 10 offer resistance. to be drifted on
the south beach of the harbor. The wind
Increased every hour. and there was quite
panic among the passengers. gave life
preserveis to the Bishop and wife and was
on deck all night. 1 had spent some seven
years ut sea when boy, and was very
certain that the ship would not be- destroyed
or sunk, although there was six feet of
water in her. On January 10 the wind
TUNED northwest and the storm abated
The next day two small steamers were sent
10 our aid from San Diego. One named the
Golah took 800 passengers and the South
erner the remainder. The Bishopand wife
returned to san Diego, where they remained
for several days. l arrived in San Fran
cisco on the steamer G0Iiah on January 23
The Bishop did not arrive till Sunday, the
29th of January, 1854. He preached his
first sermon in Trinity Church"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
BISHOP KIP DEAD.
The End Was Peaceful and
Painless.
CLOSE OF A NOBLE CAREER.
At the Last Moment He Was Sur
rounded by the Members of
His Family.

The Right Rev. William Ingraham Kip,
Bishop OF California. died at his residence
at 901 Eddy street. corner of Franklin,
after lingering illness, at 2:05 o'clock
this morning.
The sad tidiags are not unexpected to his
thousands of friends.
The venerable Dreate was In his eighty
second year. and has been aling for long
time.
The end was peaceful and fitting termi-
nation of noble career. All the members
of his immediate family and few intimate
friends were at his bedside.
Bishop Kip's last and fatal Illness dates
for weeks back. when he suffered from an
attack of nervous prostration. to which lie
was subject. His age rendered him in
apable of successfully combating the in
roads of disease, and complication of
diseases resulted. Since that time he has
grown gradually weaker until the end.i
During the past week the venerable pre-
late's vitality has been steadily decreased
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
A GRAND LODGE ADJoURNS.
Legislation for Tie Ancient Order of
United WOrkrnen


The important legislation of Yesterdays
session of the Grand Lodge of tile Ancient
Order of United Workmen at B'nai Birth
Hall was: The providing for having sum OF
money In the Grand Lodge treasury to pay
death claims without delay; to place in the
hands of the grand medical examiner the
power of commissioning subordinate lodge
medical examiners; to have all medical
examinations of applicants referred to the
said grand officer and all reflections
or acceptances made by him; to
reduce the examination fee to So;
to reduce the price of charter fees for new
lodges TO SO and charter members pay
mants to 81; to permit the holding OF ses-
siOns elsewhere than in San Francisco IL
desired by the Grand Lodge; to authorize
the grand trustees to select a freprOof
building for grand recorders Office; to con-
tinue the Pacific States Waterman as the
official organ Of the order.
A proposition TO reduce the age limit of
applicants 10 IS did not secure single vote.
L ie decisions OF the grand master workman
made during the recess were approved.
at the evening session the grand trus-
tees estimated receipts from January /,
1898. to July l, 1898, AT Sl8,5l6 AZ, and ex-
penseS at Sl6OlS leaving a balance of
S219S AZ July /, 1898. Estimated receipts
July !. 1893, 10 July l, 1894. SD 1873. with a
per capita tax OF 81; expense, So, 100.
1t was ordered that Degree of Honor
convention be held in San Francisco in May
or June, and that mileage ana So he allowed
one representative from each lodge Of said
degree.
The proposition to hold biennial sessions
was lost The Grand Lodge degree was
conferred on 100 members during the ses-
sion.
unanimous rising vote of thanks was
rendered to George B. Katzenstein for his
eminent services, and an appropriate jewel
ordered presented to him.
The matter of redsirlcting the San Fran
cisco lodges was referred to the grand
master workman. Tie next session Of the
Grand Lodge is to be held at San ose.
An appropriation of $3.50 was made that
the grand medical examiner NAV attend the
convention Of such officials at Toronto next
June.
The grand officers were then installed by
William ii. Barnes, assisted by Z. n.
Deuprey and F. S. Poland. The incoming
and outgoing officials and others made ap-
pTOpTiate remarks.
The following standing committees were
appointed:
Flnance-John Hoesch. William Broder-
lex, Il. w. Beihete.
Appeals and grievanees-N. B. Hardy,
c. L. Johns, c. +. Shook.
Laws aud Supervision-C. II. Halle, Sam
Booth, G. w. Baker
Amendments-L NJ Manzir, C. F. Curry.
c. Il. Kellogg, A. o. Carpenter. II. King.
CredentalS-J. c. Boobar, w. +. Lenihan,
b. n. McComb.
Distribution - William Thackeray, G.
Pohlman, G. w. Lemont, j. II. Wallis, w.
+. D. Morrison.
Deputy Grand Master Workman, F. S.
Poland; Grand Medical Examiner, George
l. Fitch, MD; Grand Lecturer, William
Il Barnes.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned sine die.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07

Dfrin9 for Tin Plates. the captains, plunged in
and cut a dash for the rubber.
The captains remained on deck, so to
speak, to guard the goal and whenever the
ball got within dangerous proximity 10 the
land which they were protecting from
attack they plunged into the water and look
a hand in the game. By means OF hand
Shaping the ball was kept bouncing on the
top Of the water from side to side. Occa-
si0naliy an expert diver would get 1t in his
clutches aud it would disappear from sight
until again captured by the enemy, who was
always on the lockout lor disappearances.
The enter.a nment was grand success
and pleased tie large gathering that re-
NAMED 10 the finish.
The following is a result of the contests
1O6-yard maiden rRce-StaTters in first
heat: G. s. McCOmb and L. S. Wheaton.
Winner. McComh. Time, min. 80 4-5 sec.
Haberncht and NJ. Tromboni. Winner.
Habernicht; second, Russ. Time, min. 81
sec.
106-yard oren race-Star;ers: A. Nippeit.
P. Treanron and d. Thompson. Winner.
Thompson; second, Treanton. Time, l
niu. 81 sec. ThOmI son was protested
against on the grounds that he is profess
Second heat-starters C. K. MeIrose, P.
j. Tustin and NJ. II. Gay. Winner. Gay;
Melrose second. Time, min. "a sec
Third heat-Starters: Max Muller and c.
% sec. The fnal of this race will be de-
cided on next Thursday evening.
Long plunge Starters: +. Belcher. 4. 3.
Connor and c. Mitchell Becher first, Con-
nor second; distance 43B feet.
Obstacle race OF 1C6 yards-Starters: D.
Thompson and j. l.. Waller. Thompson
first; time, min. 50 sec.
S1S-yard open TO all race-First haat,
starters; c. K. Melrose, 2. j. Tuslin aud Z.
Mitchell, Tustiu first, Melrose second :;
time, min. II sec.
Second heat-Starters, NJ. II. GAY, =.
Treant0n and d. Thompson. Thompson
first, Gay second by one foot. Time, min.
81 2-5 sec
This race will also be concluded On Thurs
day night.
Diving for objects-Ths event will be de-
cided on Thursday evening next.
Neaiest diVe--Starters Tustin, Jackson,
McColnh, Master Taylor, McKenna. Con-
nor, Waller and Rogers. After repeated
trials the finish of the match was post
poned until the second evening.
Clothes race-StarteTs. Dodge and Mar
riott This was another event that remains
to be decided.
Tub race-First, Waller; second, Wright.
Only TWO starters.
Polo cOntest-The first two teams cap
tanned respectively by A. J. MeKinnon and
A. l.. Mengel. had very spirited game, last
ing twenty minutes. IL was won by Captain
Mengefs men, who captured two goals to
their opponents one.
The first goal was won by Mengel's team
in four minutes. The second goal was cap
tured by McKinnon's team in one minute
thirty seconds and the third and last goal
was won by Captain Mengel in four minutes
twenty-five seconds. a short race was
taken between goals.
The second teams were captained by F.
Cook and w. A Bryant. The contest
ended in tie ard will be concluded on
Thursday evening next. This ended very
pleasant evening entertainment OH water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
Preshvterians Meef.

The ANIMAL meeting OF the congregation of
the Franklin-street Presbyterian Church
was held last evening. w. W. Faris pre-
sided as temporary chairman. and opened
the meeting with a few preparatory re-
marks, after which the election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted in the follow
ing gentlemen being selected Elder, q.
Graves; tGustees-Messrs d. a. Mexican,
James Harris. J. S. Thompson. James
Hamilton, A. Moripe, j. C. Weiter and
John Graves; ushers. John Graves. D. A.
Mexican; assistant ushers, William f.
Gloeckner. John Watson.
Reports were read by the secretaries of
the various organizations connected with
the church and were duly accepted. W.
w. Faris was selected pastor for the ensu-
ing year
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
PARK LANE TAXPAYERS.
Objections to the Pesthouse on tn,
AImshouse Tract.

AImshouse Tract.
The Park Lane Improvement Club met at
1881 Seventeenth street last night, with
Charles w. Adams in the chair.
A petition is TO bs sent to the Supervisors
asking Them to order the City Surveyor to
establish grades and locate and set iron
monuments in the Market-street Home
stead, which embraces the territory west of
Douglass and south of Eighteenth streets to
the Curbett road.
A committee was appointed to wait on the
Health and Police Committee of tile Board
Of Supervisors to-day and protest against
the location of the Ptsthouse Oh the Aims
house tract.
The Park Lane property owners fear that
the objections of the Potrero and South San
Francisco residents against the selection Of
q site In their vicinity may be sustained by
the Supervisors and another attempt be
made TO select the Almshouse tract.
The club therefore determined to be pre-
pared to-day to offset and object TO any
arguments which may be made TO select the
Amshouse tract.
A resolution was also adopted declaring
IL as The sense Of the club that site should
be selected either on the bay shore or on
Shag Rock, which was favored as the most
suitable.
DIR. j. G. Leek and Thomas Clarke re-
ported that Adolph Sutro, when seen in
reference TO site for a chemical engine
house, had promised to give suitable piece
of land TO the city, near Ashbury Heights
Tor such purpose If the city win 10 return
place 10000 candle-p0wer electric light in
the Vicinity of Mount olympus
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
MIssIoN-sTREET PROTESTS.
Objections TO Overhead Wires for the
New Electric Road.

Property-owneTs on the line of the pro-
posed new electric road, now being built on
Mission street, south of Twenty-sixth, are
circulating a petition for signatures pro-
testing against allowing the City Railroad
Company to erect poles and overhead wires
along that thoroughfare.
The lot-owners have been Informed that
the company does not in end to use the
storage system as promised in operating its
new road, but will place overhead wires
and poles along the line from the ferries to
the fye-miie terminus.
For this reason the petition is being
signed and is to be presented to the Super
visors Directing to the change contemplated
by the company.
The head wires are In the petition
said 10 be dangerous to life and property
and as also interfering with the efforts of
the Fire Department in fighting fires,
owing to the network Of wire.
Another complaint is also to be sen t to
the Board Of Supervisors requesting them
10 compel the railroad mpany to pave
with bitumen between their tracks aud
for two feet on either side. The private
owners declare that they intend to pave the
street in such manner from Fair TO Cort-
land avenues, and desire that the railroad
shall, while bodybuilding is In progress,
use bitumen instead OF merchandising their
right OF way.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
ELECTRIC CARS DELAYED.
The Twenty-First Street Hill Causes a
TcmporarY Suspension.

Travel on the electric road last night was
DELAYED for more than an hour and passengers
seriously Inconvenience by the failure Of
several cars to ascend the heavy grade on
Guerrero street and the Twenty first street
hill.
The motors of cars and 8, in attempting
to ascend, burned out and left them within
twenty feet Of the top of the bin. Repeated
efforts Of other motoT-cars to assist them
over the grade were made and the blockade
was finally raised shortly before o'clock.
Eight cars which arrived, loaded with pas
sengers, were delayed, and much grumbling
and ill-humor was expressed by the belated
and tired travellers homeward bound.
The burned-out motors were hauled to the
power-house for repairs and travel over
the road resumed. Much inconvenience
alse resulted TO waiting passengers trans
ferred from other lines, who were in many
instances compelled TO walk or wait an
hour. as the cars all gathered at Twentieth
street waiting for the raise Of the blockade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
MARRIED.

HOSKINS-N ILLARD-In this city, March %.
1898, by the Rev. X. Vaughn Griffith Josiah Hos
kins OF French Guich, SHASTA County, CAL and
Lucy L. Willard of San Francisco.
ZEIS-DUNCAN-Iu this city, April 4, 1898. by the
Rev. John Doughty, Adoph Zeis and Maud L.
Duncan, both of San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures In this city. April 3,
1898, DR.. Alfred Rodriguez Brandon and Millie
Estehe Billiard, daughter OF Mrs. Charlotte Bui-
lard.
MoRkEN-WARREN-I Alameda April l. 1898,
by the. Rev. DIR. Scudder. Henry L. MOrken and
Bertha Warren, both OF Alameda.
RIEuR-BuRCH-In Mission OF san Jose April 3.
1895. by the Rev. 4. Caraher, Alphouse Riehr and
FRANCESCA burch. both of AIaneda County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07

who had entered Tor
fancy puuEes. Only two bad breaks were
made in the hack aud lcng-distance dives.
The tub race occasioned much laughter
considering that only two men participated.
Strange to say, the tubbists held on to their
seats 10 the flush.
The long plunge was very interesting
feature OF the entertainment, ana as VIII
be seen bv the results appended some Of
the contestants covered considerable wet
ground
The obstacle race was quite funny and
caused sedate old roosters to actually spread
their lips in smiles, which had no eonnec-
ton. however. with the bar, as they came
directly from their hearts.
The clothes race WAS not success. Only
two young men ventured across the pond In
picnic suits over which they held um6rel-
las or attempted to hold them. One OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.


Stmr Gypsy, Jepsen, IL hours from Santa Cruz
and way ports; produce, to Goodall. Perkins q Co
stmr Homer, Butler, ~ hours from Portland;
mdse. TO Geo Frtch.
Sehr Eva Mole, 20 days from MahukOna; 7lTg
bags sugar. 63 bbls molaSses, to j Spreckels q
Bros.
Movements of Transatlantic Steame,s.
NEW YORK-Arrlved Apr 6-Stmr HaveI from
Bremen; stmr waesiand, from Antwerp; stmr Yeen-
dam, from Rotterdam
LoNDoN-Arrived Apr 6-stmr Britannia, from
New York
New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Apr 6-stmr Normanla,
from New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apr 6-etmr Traye.
from New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
Tie School Scandal.

johannes w. Bird, dealer in general mer-
chandise, whose name has bsen coupled
with the bribery charges in the school scan
dal, in conversation yesterday said: zone
day last week l went before the Grand Jury
ready to tell all that tranSpired between Dr.
Clinton and myself, and sent in my card.
After waiting for some time q gentleman
came out of the Grand Jury room, told me
that was not needed and that | could go
about MY business. ] wish to say now,
that the Grand Jury has OF summoned me,
but that | am ready to appear at any time
and tell all l had 10 say to DR.. Clinton.
also wish it known that not only am l not
DIR. ClintOn'S man, but am no mans man."
The following list shows the number of
proht-sharing establlshmeutSin The different
countries: France %, Austria 8, Sweden f.
Italy 4. Switzerland 16. Germany 26, Bel
GUM 5. United States 80, Portugal l, Spain
], England Ga, Denmark 4, Holland 5, Rus.
STA l, which makes a total of 255.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07

examination Daley took advantage OF his
ungGardcd situation ana pushed n settee up
to the door. Then he elm bed up or the
settee and deliberately butted a hole through
the barred glass trans0m, in dieting fearful
wounds on his face and hands.
The left temporal artery was cut clean
through, and the unfortunate man bled like
a pig. As usually happens with insane
persons neither pain nor loss of blood
seemed to produce any effect on him. He
was very violent and his yells could be
heard across the street. 1t took the united
and carry him into the Receiving Hospital,
where Dr. Simpson attended to his injuries.
He was ultimately removed TO the Stock
ton Insane ASYLUM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
A Winged Messenrer

Thomas j. Brown, keeper of the Point
Reyes Lighthouse, sent word yesterday to
the Lighthouse Inspector that a carrier
pigeon had arrived at that place last Tues
day at noon. 1t had q small metal band
around its right leg with rs n 1i,5l3"
stamped thereon. 1t stayed there in a box
provided for it by the second assistant
keeper for couple Of days and then left,
and has not been heard Of since
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07

sea lions, and Mr.. Sutro did not interd
that they should he carried to Utah. At
first the bidding was slow. going up by two
and five dollar steps. When the one hun
dred dollar mark was reached Mr.. Sutro
and Mr.. Jones were left 10 fight for the
pr'Ze alone. Small advances were hecnm-
ing mOnotonous. Then Mr.. Sutro raised
his opponents lid $50. The struggle was
maintained for some time, when Mr. Jones
quit, and the sea lions were knocked down
tn Mr.. Sutr0 for $3.50.
AS the lots were arranged in cabinets of
various sizes and in shelves OF unequal sizes
it is impossible from the sale 10 give any
idea of the cash value of any particular
subjects in ornithology.
The following prices were obtained for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07
The Coliseum.

No fashionable entertainment is complete
unless part of the auditorium is set aside
for the bonton of the society world, and in
view of that fact the management OF the
Olympic Club Fair and Col scum have de-
cided to sell limited number of reserved
seats on either side of Cesar's Suggestus,
and also those in close proximity 10 the
seats set apart for the Vestal Virgins.
Bidders for the reserved seats must be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-07

The contests were very
spirited and occasioned
considerable interest, es-
pecially the finish Of tie
31S-yard race between
Thompson and Gay.
Those swimmers cut
out a "breakneck" pace
from the start and kept
the squirt up until T. 0
last stroke. They were
scarcely a foot apart a t
any time of the race, and
the cheering OF the men,
bers could be heard a
block as the youngsters
struggled for first place.
Gay held n winning
Mace ND 10 the turn fnr