davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-23

propriate remarks by paying high CON-
piment to Irving M. Scott, manager OF
the Union Iron Works, for his sterling
character and marked abilities.
At this point bright little canine with
RED, white and blue hat and cloak, was
LED on the stage amid general enthusiasm.
On the ''cloak" was inscribed the designa-
ton "mascot." He was said to De pecu-
liar pet of the Union Iron Works en-
ployes.
In the unavoidable absence of Captain
c. ;. Cotton, U. S. n, senior member trial
board of the Olympia, whO had been sum-
mOned on duty. A. w. Stahl, naval con-
structor. made the next address. He said
from long experience ha could vOuch that
the vessels built by the Union Iron Works
in strength and eapability were equal TO
any, and in finish and equipment were
superior to all. He called attention to the
record made by the Charleston and San
Francisco. The latter was perhaps the
best known vessel in the navy to-day.
These vessels had not been favored alto
gether by luck, but it was the excellence
OF their engines and appointments which
had caused them to be ready at any time.
The reputation of the Monterey had been
thoroughly indicated.
Lastly there was the Olympia, the news
of whose contract by Pacific Coasters had
provoked a smile. The speaker himself
had smiled. but now was fain TO confess
that this coast could turn out ships that
were the wonder of the world. ICheers.]
No words of his could add to the glory OF
the Olympia. PROLONGED cheering
Captain c. A. Woodruff. u. S. a., was
the next speaker. He defined the aims
and purposes of the Mechanics Institute
as exemplifed in the present greeting to
successful labor. Such championship was
proud American privilege.
The Union Iron Works represented the
brains, bone and brawn of Western Amer
ica's greatest shipbuilding establishment,
and this seemed a most fitting time and
place to congratulate industry in this eli.
matte paradise of the workingman. "The
Olympia" he concluded, sis peerless in
her class; Cruiser No. is Cruiser No. IL
Allusions to the speed attained by the new
The morning call., 1893-12-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

English railways have 1900 engines.
Saccharine is the sweetest substance
known.
Tea plants average almost one pound of
tea each.
Only 9 per cent of cases of amputation
are fatal.
The industrial arts can be traced back to
Egypt.
Ostrich plumes are piucked once in eight
months.
Moscow has the largest founding asylum
in the world
Skates with pneumatic tire rollers have
been invented.
Paris fruit-dealers paint their stock to
make 1t appear rive.
The Cars royal yacht. the Polar Star,
cost almost S5.000.000.
The United States consumed /. .2S5. .000. 900
bananas last year.
There are soon to be electrical parcel
cars running about London.
European bakers mix soap with the
dough to made their bread light
The rem aims of Roman watergate have
been unearthed in Naples. There are two
openings OF thirteen feet span.
The royal families of Europe are more
closely connected by ties of kindred and
marriage now than ever before.
Mark Twain once hobnobed with the
Emperor of Germany for six hours, telling
him funny stories in the meanwhile.
A silken prayer-book was woven at
Lyons, France, the completion of which
has taken three years. The prayers are
not printed on the silk, but woven. Five
hundred copies were ''struck off" the loom,
and are bought for wedding presents by
rich people.
A form Of sport very popular in Nor
mandy is that OF flying kites, which are,
There has been a competition recently al
Rouen, on the heights of st. Catherine
The victorious kite rose to the height OF
The morning call., 1893-12-23
HER CONSTRUCTORS HONoRED
The Mechanics Institute Paws &
Tribute to Skill.
A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION.
Enthusiasm at the Pavilion Greets
the Worldwide Triumph of the
Union Iron Works.

California's triumph in successfully con-
structing the United States cruiser Olym-
pia, the ''Queen of the Sea-" was fitly
celebrated last evening in a great recep-
tion rendered to the Union Iron Works by
the Mechanics Institute at it's pavilion.
The celebration, or rather ovation, was
pursuant to the following resolutions
MECHANICS INSTITUTE, SAN FRANCISCO.
To the Union Iron WorhS' AT meeting of
the trustees of the Mechanics Institute held
December 8, 1898, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That in the construction OF the
United States steel cruiser Olympia the Me-
chanlcs Institute recognizes The highest type
OF mechanical skill and labor.
That as testimony Of our appreciation Of
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Personal NOTES.

j. g. Scott OF the Lick Paper-mills is a guest
AZ the Palace.
w. F. Knox Jr., tho Sacramento banker, is
staying at the Grand.
DIR. r. p. Myers and wife Of Ontario are
guests OF the Occidental.
Richard Gird, the wealthy Chino sugar. king,
Is registered at the Occidental.
Lieutenant G. L. Phelps, q. S. N, came from
Mare Island yesterday and Is staying at the
Palace.
DIR. Z. j. Bogart OF the United States navy
came down from Mare Island yesterday and is
at the Palace.
E. K. HutchlDs. fruit-dealer OF Chicago
largely Interested in California fruits, Is stay
ing at the Palace.
Lieutenant-Governor Rudd!ck arrived In the
city from San Andreas. Calaveras County, yes
terday and is stopping at the Grand.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
MARRIED..

ASHBURY-SMITH-Int this city, December 21
1898, by the Rev DIR. Ollie, George Ashbury OF
Stockton Cal. and Josie Smith of San Fran.
cisco.
ROLLINS-PHIPPS-I this CITY, December ~,
1898. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Fred A. Rollins and
Persis A. Phipps. both of San Francisco.
BRADFORD-POOR-In this city, December %,
1898 by the Rev. DIR. Ollie, Charles s. Bradford
and Lizzie S. Poor, both OF San Francisco
STEWART-LYMON-In this city, December 10.
1893, by the Rev. DR.. z. g. Mathena, Charles
Stewart and Georgina Lymon, boIn of San
Francisco.
CLAUSSEN-RUMETSCH- this city December
II, 1893, by the Rev. J. Fl. Schroeder John
Claussen and Paula Rumetsch.
LEVI-STRASSMAN-In this city, December 90
1893, by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy Ben Levi and
HiIda StrasSman
The morning call., 1893-12-23
He Must Testify.

Judge Morrow made an order yesterday re-
turning George p. Damascus TO Colorado
where he is wanted as a witness in a case
wherein A. V. Schouborn Is charged with hav-
ing in bis possession and passing counterfeit
money. The complaint on which the order re-
turning Damascus was issued recites that he is
the principal witness against the accused aud
tnat he removed from Colorado TO avoid giving
testimony against him.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
BIRTHS-MA -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by m sil
will not be inserted. They must be handed In AZ
either of the publication ofices ana be indorseo
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published.l
BORN.
GROWTH this city, December %. 1888, 70 the
wife of j. II. Grow, son.
wILLIAMS-In this city, December 15, 1893, to
the wife of Thomas I. Williams, a son.
BRADLY-In this city. December 16. 1893, TO the
wife of w. A. Brady, son.
CRAMER-In this city. December 22. 1898, to the
wife of Frank U. Cramer. son.
TUYFORD-In this city, December 19, 1893, to
the wife of w. Tuyford, n son.
MAGUNE-In this city, december 20, 1893. to the
wife of Captain +. E. Magune, son.
CAMPBELL-In this city, December 20, 1898, 70
the wife OF William Campbell, daughter.
ELLIOT-In this city. December 20. 1893. to the
wife of George X. Elliot, a son.
INSON-ln this city, December 10. 1888, to
the wife of Joseph p. Robinson, son.
ALLEN-In Oakland December 20. 1893, to the
wife OF James B. Allen, a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-12-23

Josephine Livermore Alviso, wife Of Valen-
tine AlvIso, keeper OF Spanish archives in the
United States Surveyor Generals Office, died
In this city on Thursday. She was daughter
OF Robert Livermore, a pioneer Of 1922. the
,nun a. sspeo rvsr 'ne ,, ,ana upoh which the
II Is named. She will be buried from the fam
lily residence In Livermore tomorrow
The morning call., 1893-12-23
RAIDED A JOINT.
Seven Men Found Smoking Opium on
Stockton Street.

Police Sergeant Wltham, who has charge OF
the Chinatown squad, was Informed some time
ago that men aud women were ''hitting the
pipe" at 1914 Stockton street. He detailed Or
fcers Peshon and Adams to watch the place.
They stood In wait near the entrance for sew
eral hours last night and saw six men enter the
house. About IL o'clock the officers made
their way into the building and found one Chit
nese and six whites smoking opium. They ar
rested all the smokers ana lodged them In the
old Civ Hall
The morning call., 1893-12-23

Schorttsche" is the title given her latest musl-
cal effort, which Is edIcated TO the "Entre
Nous CotIlOD." The air is decidedly catchy,
While the rhythm is marked with pleasing har-
monte effects. Taking il all in all the compost
ton Is decided success. The publisher is
David Wise
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Wilson Before the Grand jury

Tie work of investigating the charges OF jury
bribing In connection with the recent trial OF
actor Nj. q. Curtis was resumed by the Grand
Jury yesterday afternoon. j. N. K. Wilson,
VINO has just returned from Mexico, was the
principal witness. bis examination taking up
nearly the whole afternoon. The remainder of
Inc session was taken up with The resumed
investigation OF departments.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
{" Palm Citv Scbottische ,,

Mics Leila France. whose musical compost.
tions have been received with such favorable
comment throughout the United States, has
added another rose to the wreath OF popular,fy
with which she 10 crowned. The "Palm City
The morning call., 1893-12-23

IfYou are a Miserable Sufferer
With constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness seek
relief at once in simmons Liver Regulator 1t does
not require continual dosing, and costs but a
trihe, 1t will cure YOU.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
$500 feet. and would have scared higher

85UU feet, and WOULD nave Soareu D1guer
but for lack of string.
London requires 500 600 cows to supply
it with the products of the dairy. $4,000
being needed for milk alone. Nearly 1000
of these milk machines" spenn their lives
in sheds, and hardly ever see daylight. so 10
speak, 1000 horses are engaged in deliver
ing the products. and rather more than
$4,000 hands are engaged permanently in
the traffic
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Run Down by a Miik-Wagon.

Georgana Lerond, young woman, living at
S22 Green street, was Knocked down aud run
over by milk-wagon driven by Joseph Ii.
Nichols at Market and Powell streets late last
night. She was badly bruised, but not serI-
ously Injured. Some time later Nichols surren-
dered to the police and was charged with bat
terry. He was released on 500 cash bail, and
explained that bis team was unmanageable and
running away when the accident happened.
The morning call., 1893-12-23
Death of Mrs. AIyiso,

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
SUNDAYS CALI
The morning call., 1893-12-23

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
SUNDAYS CALL
The morning call., 1893-12-23

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See mex,
Sundays CALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
EATEN By SHARKS.
A French Vessel at Tahiti Loses
Two Seamen.

Sharks swallowed two of the
crew of one of the French vessels sta
toned at the Society islands" is the
report brought by the barkentine
Tropic Bird from Tahiti.
1t was a bloody and unequal
fight, but it did not last long. The
men were dragged down and moth
ing left to show where they died
but blot of blood on the surface
of the ocean.
Two of the crew of a French reve-
nue. cutter, who failed to heed the
warming of their shipmates, went
over the vessels side and in the
bay to swim. They were attacked
by a half dozen maneaters. One
poor fellow was when almost in
reach of the ship and literally torn
to pieces, as two ten-foot fish
grabbed him almost simultaneous
ly and absolutely tore him asunder.
The other unfortunate seaman was
dragged down a few seconds after
his companion was seized. The
cutters men tried to lower boat
and go to the rescue, but it was too
late by the time they got under
ways. F. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
4. F. VICHMAN,
FORT STREET.

HaUing noW the much desired
space for the proper display Of my
splendid stock Of FINE GOODS,
and tate additions thereto, IL is q
pleasure 70 see you IN and Sho,0 the
arrangement Of the different lines,
as compared to my ola and cranp-
ed quarters; it as simply paradise.
IN,y stock Of staple and ne1o Goods
a0iU from fo1V on, be found COM
pEete, and any suggestion IN the
t0ay of net0 fads sOiV DC eagerly
attended to.
Uery fine line Of Leather Purses and
Card Case combinations are tUeU
north your attention.
feathers an all the delicate c0LOrs
of dress materials, mounted in fine
sterling silver an intricate designs
as qOeU as the plain; they mast be
appreciated By those aOhO hare al
aOayS been obliged to send array for
these goods. Carrying IN this line
the products Of the leading makers
Of fine Leathers an the United
States, 1T as possible for me to offer
you choice assortment from the
comparatively inexpensive to that
aOhich takes dollars to bug.
The GenUeman's .fuU dress Card
Case, seems 10 be the correct thing
from the e0dy they caught Ora-juSt
large enough to fit the proper pock-
ct. another little thing on aOhich
sales are rapidly Increasing, the
dainty little individual Butter
Spreader an sterling siEUer and
plate, probably the best and most
useful little conciet tyeT thought Of
IN conn lection aOith the table service.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place Of the desert knife for spread
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giving the other inStruDa emit q
chance to be used for eOhat 1T a0as
intended. To those Of refined tastes
and a sense Of the fitting, Very little
need be said in their faVor. 1t, a0iU
not be long before every table IN
Honolulu a0ilJ be supplied a0itb these
Very necessary little articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
UNEASY ROYAL HEADS.
Queen Victoria Occupies the
Only Comfortable Throne.

Queen Victoria leads q quieter
and less ruffled life than the SOW
ereigu of any country in Europe.
She is not bothered with the bust
ness of running her government;
she never gets involved in the
squabbles of parties she moves
from one of her royal residences to
another according to her pleasure
she INDUCES in a foreign tour
whenever she is so disposed. She
does not need even to keep an eye
on the Prince Of Wales nowadays,
and her domestic cares must be
bright.
All the other sovereigns have a
hard time of it. Here is Oscar II,
King of Sweden and Norway, tor
mented by the Norwegian maleon-
tents by the obstructive Storthing
and by Ibsen. Here is William IL
of Germany, driven to his wits
end by hectoring adversaries. Here
is the King of the Greeks, George
I, always hard up, and at this time
almost overwhelmed in a sea of
troubles. Here is the King of the
Belgians, Leopold II, whose throne
was menaced few weeks ago by
his rebellious subjects, ard saved
for time only by his prudence.
Here is the little King of Spain,
Alfonso XIII, who must be fright
ened when he hears his subjects
shouting for a republic.
Here are the Car of Russia, the
King of Italy. the Emperor of
Austria and the Sultan of Turkey,
the hardships of whom are known
to the world. The young Queen of
the Netherlands, Wilhelmina, the
middle-aged King of Portugal.
Charles /, and the old King Of
Denmark, Christian TX, lead a
solitary, quiet life, but they don't
amount to much and may meet
with bad luck any day.
Among all the sovereigns of
Europe It is her Britannia majesty
alone who is always perfectly
serene.-Cincinnati Commercial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13

The last will and testament of the
deceased Senator Leland Stanford has
been filed in the Office of the county
clerk. An accompanying petition
asked that the will be admitted to
probate and that letters testamentary
be issued to Jane Lathrop Stanford,
widow Of the deceased, named in the
wi rs eXecutrix. The petition of the
widow is in the usual probate form.
She starts out with a recital that
Senator Stanford died at Palo Alto on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
THOSE WHO KNEW HIM.


No better estimate of mans worth,
of the various attributes of his charac-
ter, can be gained than from the eX-
preston of the opinions of him made
by those who knew him best. 1t is
when one sees another through the
light afforded by intimate personal or
business relations that opportunity is
given to know that other for what he
really is.
Men who knew Stanford, who had
known him for decades, are concur
rent in the expression of the opinion
that in all the best sense of the word
he was a great man. AS great in his
achievements as he was in his cOncep-
tions. His mind was broad one. In
All his works, not his individual pro-
fit alone was his aim, but the improve
ment by his band of the condition of
his fellows. By the building of rail-
road he opened an empire to the
world; as governor, he saved a state
TO the nation; as United States sena-
tor, he conceived plan for the assist
ance of farmers by the government;
as a philanthrOpist, he devoted an i'm
mense for une TO the cause of educa-
ton. Nothing that was small could
abide in him. The following appreci-
alton of his worth and sorrow for his
decease, by those who know him best,
will be read with interest:
L. Black Ryan: MANY story is
told OF the dead mans kindly DISPOSE
ton and his feeling for the men who
worked under him. The poorest man
in his employ could go to him sure of
consiIerate treatment and a courteous
reception. He could tell his story or
his grievance, and would be listened
to until be finished. One could rely
upon the assistance and good word of
his employer, and whatever the men
might say of the railroad company of
which Stanford was president, for him
they had only words Of kindness and
respect"
Judge McKenna: "Senator STAN
ford was truly great man, great not
only in mind qualities. No one
could talk to him without being the
better for it. He achieved the high
est hCnOrs among men, and their
achievements and the qualities dis
played IN their achievement would
justify an extended eulogy. But,
neverth less, his greatest claim to
consideration, maybe worshipful con-
sheraton, was his unbOunded SYM
pathy for men, his belief in them,
I and his hopes for them, finding SYM
pathy, yes, finding fulfllment, in his
great university"
Governor Markham: Senator STAN
ford was one of the nOblest men that
the world has ever seen, esteemed by
all who knew him for his generous
heart and kindly manner to every one
with whom he came in contact.
Through his death not only the State
but the nation sustains q loss that
cannot be estimated. I considered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13

him a pronounced type of the worthy
American
Chauneey NJ. Depew: "Mr. STAN
ford was distinguished for good judg-
ment and clear insight into the future.
His invaluable advice, counsel and
help TO the men who built the rail-
way systems Of California and the
Central and Southern Pacific railroads
did much toward the successful COM
pletion of the lines. In politics his
death will be a serious loss to the
party on the coast"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13

June DIST, that he was resident of
San Francisco and that he left an
estate. From the petition appears no
intimati0n of the value of the estate,
which hat been variOuSly estimated
at from $40, 100000 to S70,O00,000. Ae-
coruing to the best information thus
far obtained, the estate will probably
not exceed S32, 900, 600. Mrs. Stanford
simply states that the value of the
estate is unknown. 1t consists of real
estate in San Francisco city and
county and elsewhere in the state,
bonds, shares of stocks in various cor
pOratiOns, and other personal property.
Throughout the entire will appears
the deep sorrow OF Senator Stanford
over the death of his only son and his
interest and generous feeling toward
the great university at Palo Alto, I'M
der the shadow of which he died. To
the trustees of the Leland Stanford
university is bequeathed 81 500, 900,
which sum the will increased to
s. 600. 0OO in the event that Senator
Stanford should survive his wife.
The management and control OF the
remainder of the vast estate is almost
exclusively invested in Mrs. Stanford.
Aside from generous requests 20 rela-
tives of the dead senator, his only per-
sonal bequest is the sum of $50 to
Herbert &. Nash, his private secre-
tary and former tutor OF his deceased
son.
The entire residue of the estate is
bequeathed to Mrs. Stanford, from
which fact it is assumed that the en-
dowment of the great Stanford uni
versity is still far from complete, not
withstanding the latest bequest of it's
generous founder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
FACTORY PRICES.
Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same.
Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows:

dozen; note
Tablets % Letter Tablets uny
FRA NJ 30
ComPoson Books 7x81a good quality 90 dozen NOTE
suitable school
trade OF
WARDS fine linen Papers ruled and
unrued Fnvelop TO
1nOto tarnh
fomO prices the lowest goods the
tn
write 70 cata
MElE tAW ~ numbers the only
election OF Hawaii
y. AGENTS
Schiller ri AMOS and Clark and Chicago Cottage
best writ
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT..
dairn anha
This catalogue wi" be found useful 70 yPe-wers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
BEFORE JUDD, c. J., BICKERTOS AND
FREAR, j.

A person who puts his name IN blank CT
the back OF a negotiable note before
delivery, and before il IS endorsed by
the Dayee, he being = stranger 70 the
note, becomes priHuG f0cis hrst
indorser, in default Of evidence Of the
intention Of the parties. There being
no date 20 the Endorsement or evidence
as 10 when IL was made, the presump-
ton is that it was made before delivery.
An indOrser IS entitled 70 notice
and demand, in order 10 TX his liza
bility The complaint in the suit should
contain allegations Of facts Sufficient 10
show his liability as an iudOrser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Walian Islands.
JUNE TERM, 1898.

Yuen Lung & Company, Plaintiffs in
Error, vs.. John Burke, Defend
ant IN Error.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-13

ANY kind Of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal 10 work done
abroad.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

time comes for such adnouition;
which is only after the conviction Of
the offender and when he stands be-
fore him for sentence, after a jury
says that he sla all be sentenced.
We have no patience with the ju-
dicisl idea that the Judge is supreme
over all the court In which he pre-
sides, to do as he pleases to all men
iu it. Over the audience he may be;
over the bar he may be; but over the
jurynan he is not; and we protest
against the imposition, or the appear
ance of imposition, OF the judicial will
upon the juror, whose Will is the on
ly will that the law recognizes in de-
clariDg the conviction of the accused.
II the juryman acquiss where he
ought to convict, an injury is done,
no doubt, to the public; but ne such
injury as is done should the Judge
BE- permitted to usurp the place of
the juryman; for then tyranny would
reign and freedom would die"
It is a gratifIcation that such re-
marks as those made public by the
Intelligence, cannot be applied to the
rulings Of judges in JuEiata county.
The judges who have ruled here
have been men of dignity, with a
high regard for the rights of every
department of justic3 and the Just
claims of litignnts.