davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-03
FRUITVALE RACETRACK.
New Site Found by the BIood-Horse
Association.


AS the directors OF the Blood-ho Asso-
citation will soon have to abandon their
present location, they have been for some
time In search of suitab bic site for new
racetrack. They found no difficulty in pro-
curing plenty Of land over the county line,
but the cost of dwelling off the ground and
making the approaches from the city suit
able for driving put an end to all thought
in that direction.
They have at last fixed upon a site In
Fruitvale. consisting OF ten acres, which is
satisfactory in every particular. There is
the old objection 10 overcome of being too
far away. but after thinking the matter
over carefully the directors feel that II a
hrst-ciass track, similar to those In the
East, is laid out 1t will be patronized by the
public just as literally as If it were on this
side OF the bay.
Doncaster course In England Is a DAVIS
journey from London; Sandown Park is
twenty-eight miles from London; Long
Branch Is thirty miles from New York
Sheepshead Bay Is about ten miles and the
Memphis six miles out of town, and so with
many others.
AT the proposed new track there will be a
frst-ciasS restaurant and other REQUIRE
ments, so that the public can spend the day
If necessary, as is the custom In the East
and In England
The morning call., 1893-02-03

Weber was at last acc UNITS still on the mud
bank, FIVE miles below Stockton, but is ex-
pected to be "slid eff' to-day, as dredger
has gone TO work to deepen the water be-
low her.
Reports were circulated on the city trent
last evening that large steamer had been
seen making north off San Pedro. The sup
position was that the steamer was the City
of Picking. The vessel is evidently the San
Juan of the Pacific Mail line. due here to-
day. AS the Picking has four masts and
two smakestacks and the San Juan has
only two masts and one smokestaek IL is
hardly possible TO see how the mistake
could have been made.
The ship Alexander Mcneil left for De-
parture Bay yesterday with a non-union
crew, put on board from the tug Milie,
under police protection. The barkentines
North Bend and Quickstep also sailed with
nou-uniOn crews
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Society Notes.

The last c0tilon OF the Friday Night
Club will take place this evening in Old
Fellows Hall, and will be in honor of the
army and navy. Everything to secure the
comfort and enjoyment of the guests has
been done and the affair should be the best
attended of the season. Supper will be
served at midnight after which dancing will
be resumed.
The Beulah Club will give an entertain
ment and dance in Mission Music ball this
evening. The concert programme is very
attractive.
The ClaD of '93 have announced a recep-
ton and dance to take place this evening in
Union-square Hall.
The Pacific Dancing Club will give one Of
their popular and enjoyable socials this even
ing In Santa Rosa Hail.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

25c a Yard.
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, fancy stripes and
plaids, value 40c.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
New Banking CORPORATION.

The old Hbernia Bank building, on the
corner of Market and Montgomery streets.
has found new owner. the price paid being
S330,000 Ithas been purchased by the Union
Trust and Savings Bank, a new corporation,
0fwhich the directors are l. w. Heman, Fl.
L. Dodge, c. de Gugne. Homer S. King.
Lewis Gerste. II. F. Allen. George T.
MaTye Jr.. A. Borel. John d. Spreckels, j.
L.. Flood aud Robert Worth. Although the
building would meet the requirements Of
the new cor Grafton for years to come if
will be remodelrd and renovated. The
furnishings. fittings and interior decora-
tiOns will be nigh class in style and finish
The morning call., 1893-02-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

DIR. G. NJ. McAden of Baltimore Is, with
his daughter. at the Occidental.
A. N. Mann and wife, well-known people
of Dallas. Tex, are at the Baldwin.
Monsieur and Nine. E. Amblaug regis
tered from Paris. France. at the Palace yes
terday.
DR.. E. C. Steiner. prominent New
Yorker. is at the Palace, accompanied Dy
his wife.
p. ]. Keller one of Philadelphia's busi-
ness men, arrived here yesterday and is at
the Baldwin
The morning call., 1893-02-03

lOc a Yard.
Desirable shades in MOSS TRIMMING,
was Soc, sale price Zoe yard.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

f5c a Yard.
STAR RUFFLING, beautiful ruchings
worth 25c, sale price 15c yard.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Death of Thomas McGin,

The death is announced of Thomas F.
McGinn, son of the late James McGinn,
one of the prominent undertakers of the
city. Mr.. MeGinn was 35 years of age and
a native OF San Francisco. The funeral
will take place at A. NJ. from the residence
of his brother-ln-law. John f. Clements,
1910 Devisadero street, ana the cortege will
proceed TO Holy Cross Cemetery.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

party to the transaction being F. NJ. Handy.
Redeker took his wife and ten children to
Mexico, where he discovered that the ranch
was $500 feet above the sea and only fit for
stock-raising. Returning with his wife and
five of his children to this city Redeker dis
covered that Handy had sold the Shasta
ranch and with the proceeds had bought the
lodging-houss in this city. He therefo fore in
stitnted suit to wrest from Handy the
lodging house or the value of the Shasta
The morning call., 1893-02-03
The Young Mems Anniversary.

A deep interest is manifested in the COM
Ing anniversary OF the San Francisco
Young Mems Christian Association, which
occurs next Monday evening at Metropoli-
tan Temple. A delegation from the recent
Mills meetings usher CORPS will have charge
OF the ushering, and C.. K. Hartman will
preside at the organ. The exercises will be
brief and varied and the service will be free
To the pnhlIc
The morning call., 1893-02-03
The EirP-RelI

live wire sci fire TO the wood work In an
office at 118 Pine street at 5:50P. M. The
damage was trining.
Adesdorffer & Brandon STEMS cooperage
on Shotwell street was partially DESTROYED
by fire last night. The flames were started
by defective furnace ana damaged the
building and contents to the amount of
gI000
The morning call., 1893-02-03

our plot was founded upon the funny Incl
dents connected with the King Of Patata,
whose Income IS only $50 a week.
Il had the idea fer many years before
began upon the libretto,
"The piece Is written with a view 10
pleasing an American public, for an English
opera could not run for months here and
make money for its management
when Professor Stewart suggested that
tx up the lbretto / wrote the first act.
which explains the tribulalIOns Of king
and court which existed on $50 a week.
also wrote the lyrics and be set the music.
The second and third acts were fixed uD
the same way.
The opera grew as the work went on.
At first the principal situations were ar
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Fur and Feather

The Pacific Coast Coursing Club will hold
race meeting at Ocean View Park on Sum-
day.
The drawing" took place last evening at
1917 Stockton street and resulted as follows: .
DEMPSEY VS.. Niger. John w vs.. Molly
Whip VS.. Sir John, Bashi Bazonk va
Mission Star, Chieopee VS.. Snowflake.
Tramp VS.. Happy Jack, Lilly of the West
VS.. Blue Grass, Belmont Boy VS.. Clara B.
LADY Freestone vs.. Pug McGrath. Winnie
w vs.. Gypsey Queen. Dean Swift VS.. Lady
COmerfoId.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
Started Off Well.

"Oh, LouiseP exclaimed Miss Wallfower.
what do you think?"
what is itP" asked Miss Wallfiower's
dearest friend.
I've had three offers OF marriage this
week"
And your uncle's will In your favor was
only made known last week. Oh. the won
derful power Of money!
The morning call., 1893-02-03
WHAT CARE WE Z

PTfHcess-
What care we though III e sky be grayf
What care we for the keen cold wfudf
What care we though the wlntry day
Be not for omen kind
Lovsfs tender and love IL true;
Let what will IN the future wait,
You are for me and for you.
Love the omen il love the fate.
Prince
IL was her voice
There where the wandering vine
steais by her window.
There she stood and sang
Tap on her lattice, happy vine
Tell her her lover Is here
Bid her a bridal wreath entWine
Tell her the hour is near
On wandering V ne into her chamber stray
And whisper 10 her ali my heart would saw
FOR thee cast away all royal pride:
For thee, my rank and station dfsown.
But would lose the world and all beside
For thee 10 Call thee and thy love NV own
and bristliDg with comieAl situations frou
The morning call., 1893-02-03
WHEN YOU APE MARRIED.

Qtieen crying
when you are married, darling. you viii be-a
wife.
And that condition will last probabiy-for life,
It's very hard indeed. for me TO let-you 20.
but l glad you wed man you yet-don't
know.
Men all are more or less alike IN kind-no doubt.
Twill occupy you when you're wed, 70 hnd-him
out
If prematurely you would not grow Old-with
care,
Show him his proper place at once and hOld-him
there.
Hyou don't love him weakly. then you won't
rue Il:
And II he asks you to DO ,omsthing-dOn'r do It.
But what's the use OF talking, when / see-the
ruler
just ike the rest OF Us you're sure TO be-afool
And Sill. my darling, bear in mind,
Always your husbSn4 10 obey.
That IS when he is nice and kind.
Particularly when you find
It's your own way.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
- - = :"
Arrived.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2.
stmr Noyo. DriskO. 80 hours from Noyo 80
M II lumber, 10 Union Lumber Co. with stmr Caspar
in tow.
Stmr Caspar. Anfndson 80 hours from Noyo 9766
rr ties, TO 1 Thayer; IN tow OF stmr Noyo.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
HAVANA-Arrived Feb 2-U s stmr Kearsarge.
from Nicaragua
HAMBURG-ArriYed Feb 2-Stmr Scandal from
New York.
LEWIS ISLAND-Passed Feb 2-Stmr Norge, firm
New YORK for COPENHAGEN and Stettin.
LONDON-ArriVed Feb 2-Stmr British King, I'm
Baltimore.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Feb 2-Stmr Teutonic firm
LtyeruOoI
The morning call., 1893-02-03

Spanish language. He was to be known as
the author and was to have royalty on
each book sold. He asks for $4,000 dam
ages and that the History Company be en-
the California Book Company and the copy
rights In which he is interested.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

HAWKINS-The beloved wife OF II. VI. Hawkins OF
Baden. San Mateo County, died Sunday, January
%. 1898, after long and painful Illness covering
period OF three years. Every remedy known TO
medical skill was tried to effect cure. but with
out avail. Mr.. Hawkins takes this opportunity to
express his thanks 10 all frisnds and acGuatnt-
ances for their kindness during the sickness OF
his late wife.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

- - - - 80 EoA0 tAas ~ 2
appointment which will
take effect Immediately
was received by Judge
Fitzgerald Wednesday
by special messenger
from the Governor.
Judge Fitzgerald was
born In Jackson, Miss,
February Z. 1876. He
graduated from St.
] Mary's College in Ken
lucky at an early age,
when he returned TO mis-
The morning call., 1893-02-03
An Author Seeking Justice

Jose Nj. Trigo has brought two actions
against the Bancroft History Company for
an accounting. Plaintiff claims that he had
contract with the defendant corporation
to prepare for them series Of textbook,
and an illustrated physical geography in the
The morning call., 1893-02-03
A Ranchman's Bad Trade.

Judge Slack yesterday appointed William
Cline receiver to take charge of the lodging
house. 1926 Market street. at the instance of
Wilhelm Redeker. The lodging house is
worth S6o00 Redeker traded Ianch in
Shasta County for one in Mexico. the other
The morning call., 1893-02-03
LOVE WILL HAVE ITS WAY.

TYfo-Prince Princess aud Bettt
It's not a bit OF use
our trying 10 get out OF IL.
For love Will nave its way.
This Is a reg Jar case,
There's not a bit OF doubt OF II.
We meet IL every day.
1t Is the common fate,
Indeed We all were born for It;
For lie was naug hi but love
When Eve and Adam Tired
Aud showed Kind OF scorn for IL.
For though true love does not run smooth,
The natural law 'twould seem,
That nothing ought to interfere
With loves young dream.
Although experience proves
We're sure TO get the worst OF II,
IT'S simply got TO be-
That, man or woman, all
Must undergo the first OF 1t,
And think il ecstasy.
There always is a sense
or piss and joy and such In It,
To the young neophyte.
OF course they re sure TO find,
There isn't very much In tt.
The wiSest or PHI loSO hers
Now all decided seem,
That nothing ought 10 n5erfere
with loves young dream.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

CON after the success
of Bluff King Hal" said
Peter Robertson. the IL
brettist. yesterday, Pro
lessor Stewart was an1-
Ious 10 produce another
opera, but something In
6 lighter comic vein.
His Majesty as
every one will perceive.
is q comic opera with a
light vein running all
through 1t. All kinds Of
The morning call., 1893-02-03

music is introduced. Thers's a Wagnerian
number, q funny situation, little imitation
of Italian opera and some charming, besuti-
full, sentimental music.
Professor Stewart wanted to get away
from the old, heavy English style, and so
The morning call., 1893-02-03
JUDGE FITZGERALD
The New Supreme Court
Justice.
Sketch of the Career of a Man Who
Has Served His Country Faith
fully In Many Positions.

Word was received from Sacramento yes
terday announcing that Governor Markham
had appointed Judge w. f. Fitzgerald 10
the vacancy in the Supreme urt caused
by the death Of Justice Sharpstein. The
The morning call., 1893-02-03

BOND-In Oakland. January 81, 1893, after long
and painful Illness. Margaret, rcllct of tue late
Frederick Bond, and beloved mother or Mrs.
John j. Nunan native OF Bandon. County Cork.
Ireland, aud for thirty years resident OF BOT
Alice street, Oakland aged 6S years and II
The morning call., 1893-02-03
OUR OWN GILBERT.
Peter Robertson Talks of
His Opera.
SATIRE ON ENGLISH ROYALTY.
Funny Situations in &c His Majesty "
Set Forth in Style That Will
Please the Public.
DUET FROM "His MAJESTY"

Have n care.
Maiden fair.
bow you 90 a hirtngi
On TOE Tim
or some dim,
Uuknowu danger skirtlngt
For though men,
Now aud then,
Fssy are TO handle,
Yet . Whit
MAY girl
sweep INTO scandal
Have care
Maiden IT,
How Won 20 Il rovingI
Woma1's heart
Learns the art
Very soon OF loving.
And though men.
Now and then,
scorch them in candle.
Momeu'S wings,
FrSgile things,
Burn IN fash OF scandal
Idemur.
Gentle sir,
To your little warning
Though II be
Rude Ia me
Friendly interest scoTninE
All you say
Rea " NAV
Be quite true OF scandal
But you yet
Quite forget
Tue difference in the candle
II IS true
It won't do,
Ezy. its most improper
And unwtse,
Compromise
with common paupsri
But-well-Siuce
Hes prince,
After brief sdvisement,
You Will see
rs Tor
Splendid advertisement
The morning call., 1893-02-03

fifty musicians 10 the orchestra, and in all
200 people VIII take part N the production
The opera was written and COMPOSED es-
pecially for the benefit Of the Polytechnic and
there can be no doubt as to its success.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

and bristling with comeal situations from
The morning call., 1893-02-03
4 &c a Pair.

CRILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE, fast black
guaranteed were special value at 25c q
pair.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
A Specific for Consumption
Dr.. SChenCk'S PuImonic SVup

When all else fails 1t comes to the Not until
Il fails and only after faithful trial should any one
despOnd II bTourht the hopeless 10 life and
health. 1t has turned the despair OF ten thousand
homes into 10Y IL is doing It now It will continue
do II throughout IL ages DR.. SeheicRS ITdefcdb
Treatise on Consumption Ltuer ard stomach DE-
eases niail,d 4 &c to oil dpphcGnts Dr. J. IL ScAe1es
& Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
BlRTHS-M ARR!AGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage ana death notices sent by M all
will not be inserted. They must handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons tnorlzet
TO have the same pubished.I
The morning call., 1893-02-03
COO a Yard.

ALL-WOOL FELT, full 70 inches wide.
popular colors. good quality, worth 81
ayard.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
MARRIED.

GARDNER-PESTNER-I this city February l.
1898. by the Rev. j. Z. Scott George w. Gardner
OF san Jose and Emma g. Pestner of San fran
cisco.
EISEN-GREEN-Jn this city. January %, 1898
by the Rev. j. e. Smith. Dr. Z. g. Eiseu aud Eva
L. Green.
EWING-TAYLOR-In this city, January 2e, 1893
Maurice Ewing and Carrie Taylor.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
1 &c a Pair.

LADIES FANCY COTTON HOSE, pin
stripes, extra long, value 25c pair.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
1 &c a Yard.

REVERSIBLE CANTON FLANNEL,
twO-toned, double-faced. plain colOrs.
was 25e yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
With FREE COINAGE ONLY
Bland Says That Is How the Sher-
man Law Can Be Re-
pealed
California Cots Right Into Line on
the Great Question OF
Silver.
A Strong Address Adopted by tho Big
Mass Msstisg 1T Butts on Sat-
uEday Night.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-"Ws will Sepssl the
Sherman la~ with . free coinage bill"
This 10 the way Representative Bland stated
the programme of the silver advocates to-
day. Bland spoke ~ one In authority; as a
leader who knows his business and under.
stands in advance the lines Of battle. When
asked what was the cause Of the present
financial stringsnoy, he said: "WhateveE
panic We have IL due In . great measure. il
not entirely. TO the threat of Wall street
fnanoisrs that they would bring on . panic
or monetary strinRsnoy In order to accom-
plish the demonetizAtion of silver. The
proposition now made TO avoid panic and
restore prosperity 10 to repeal the Sherman
act. Unconditional repeal Of that act
would DO regarded by the wo Id as total
decentralization of silver. which would
have the effect to at once widen the differ
once between the bullion value of gold and
silver. Further depreciation Of silver
would then be seized upon BY the advocates
Of the gold standard as an insurmountable
objection to it, restoration. II IL we'll
oppos d TO any silver legislation. We have
no way Whatever Of securing the legislation
needed except by q bill repeating the
Sherman act. Any other would be vetoed.
hence those who advocate the unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman act cannot ex-
psot to be recorded 40 friends of silver.
Our policy will be TO substitute. We are
opposed TO the Sherman act because II 10 a
bad silver law. and We want to substitute a
good ono for ii. that ia the issue and the
only issue. and tho extra session will have
to confront il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
BLAIR ON THE CHINESE.
He Says They are . Bad Lot and shOuls
He Shut Out.

He Says They are Bad Lot and Should
he Shut Out.
AsBuRY PARK. N. j.. July 23.-Ex United
States Senator Blair, of New Hampshire.
who was appointed as minister to China,
and who was repudiated by that govern
msnt delivered an address at the National
service at The Fifth avenue auditorium this
aftst noon before vast assembly. His
theme was the true relation Of this nation
to the other great nations of the earth, and
he dwslt with particular force on the ques-
tion of Chinese immigration. He asked
what are we to do with the great and
pressing problem Of immigration? II IL our
duty TO admit them indisc iminately?" In
referring TO the Monaghan. he said: Had
it been permitted, 20.0COO00 Mongolians
would now be occupying tho western por-
tion of our country" Further on he said
they had come to stay and to de-
bauch the moral influences that now exist.
and cited the fact Of their population of
Ii. 600 living in New York. who were sap
ping the life blood of American lRborer.
He said: "They can live on twenty cents a
caD." He continued in this strain and
urged self preservation by shutting out the
NJ on 1olians. He cited the treaties with
China as mistakes. a. the advantages were
all on the side Of tho Cinnamon, ana
claimed that the acts of 1888 and 1892 did
mot 90 far enough In dealing with the
dangerous people. He asserted that for
eign powers were diplomatically tryinR TO
create antipathy betveen China and this
country for selfish commercial objects, and
declared that Great Britain was the most
active nation In inoising bad blood. Fre-
Quently during the add ess the big build
ing tesoundsd with great bursts OF applause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
Once a Vast Fortune.

Eighty million dollars in bill were re-
eeived at Atlanta day or two ago. the
mammoth PACKAGE OF money filling i've
large dry goods boxes and making in all
more than a drsyload. Mono OF the bills
was Gu rsnt, however, as they represent
nothing In Gods earth now and nxughs
In the waters below it." They were coa-
fedsrate bills of the rsrss: type. The
huge pile OF genuine confederate money
was shipped from Richmond. Va. the former
capital OF the oonfederacy. and is now
the pro erty OF Chntles d. Barker. No. 30
South Forsyth street, Atlanta. The money
10 Of every denomination issued by the de-
parted nation. and in tho big collection are
bills OF the rsrsst type. There are bills
issued during every yonr OF the war.
Thousands of them are very valuable AZ
relics, bus tho great number Of them MIR.
Barker has on hand will make them SO
common 40 to bring but little Oh the mar
ket. This $SO.OOO.0OO OF confederate
money has born All along supposed 70 have
bsen destroyed. This il undoubtedly the
largest lot OF confederate money in the
WOrld.-Savannah News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-24
MORE TROUBLE LOOKED FOR.
An Ibnam matory Speech by the Leads
of the Kansas Miners.

An Ibnammatory Speech by the Leader
of the Kansas Miners.
WEIR CRY, Kas., July 23-Ths Sabbath
passed quietly in this district. The mine
owners have decided not TO accept the pro-
teotion of the deputy shsriffs offered by
Sheriff Arnold, who they say recruited them
from the ranks Of the strikers. The own
ers arc arming their own men. President
Walters of She Miners' association got
back from Missouri last night and ad-
dressed a big mass meeting OF the strikers
praisina them for the work they did at the
pit where the riot occurred. He regretted
he was absent at the time. for he would been
glad to have led the men TO the conflict. He
urged them TO keep on going 70 the pits and
talking to the mon. ''RsInember." said he.
II do not urge violence. Lot the women 20
first, but let the men follow TO see they q
NOS insulted by scabs and blackleQs. Don't
be afraid. The only charge upon which
You can be ari ested 10 that Of I, espsss and
that does not amount 10 anything. The
only way TO win this strike IL TO win it and
you know what that means. II We catch
the soabs out after da.k and give them q
good thrashinR what can be done. They
cannot call out the troops for that" These
remarks by President Walters were Loudly
cheered. They have. however. created an
uneasy feeling in other orioles. aud mine
owners fear the violsnce will increase from
now on. 1t is understood hundreds of
miners thrown out of work in Colorado by
| the closing of mines. have been engaged to
come here.
Deputy United States marshsls arrived
this morning. They had about forty re-
strsining or temporary injunctions, which
they served as rapidly as possible on the
leaders among the strikers. Sheriff Arnold
is doing little TO protect properties, but.
like the city administration, is appointing
as deputies men who are and have been
among the strikers.
KANSAS CITY. July 23.--Gov. Lswslling.
in an interview to-day, speaking of the
coal strike. said it was unfortunate that
the necessity for the strike arose at this
time. Every laborer now ought to seek TO
retain his employment. Thousands of
miners thrown out of work in Colorado
| would doubtless como TO kansas mines,
end thus the strike would be broken and
the mine owners could put wages at their
own Hon