davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-07
FOR THE CHURCH.
The Conservation of Ionia
Cemetery.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
A Portion of Cypress Lawn Gene
terry Dedicated to the Episcopal
Church by Bishop Nichols.

"That it may please thee to bless and
consecrate this cemetery" read Bishop
Nichols. Then the assembled multitude
joined him in prayer: "Ws beseech thee
to grant it, o Lord"
This was one of the opening sentences
OF the impressive ceremony with which a
portion of the Cypress Lawn Cemetery
was dedicated to the use of the Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon.
By o'clock large crowd had assem-
bled at the beautiful chapel near the en-
trance of the cemetery. Then procession
was formed. led by the Right Reverend
William Ford Nichols. Bishop of the do
cese.
He was followed by Rev. E. B. Spalding
of st. Johns Church. Rev. j. f. Mynard
The morning call., 1893-06-07
THE DECISION.
Two Justices Practically Dissent, but
the Ordinance Stands.

Two Justices Practically Dissent, but
the Ordinance Stands.
All doubt as to the dives has been set
tied by decision of the Supreme Court
rendered yesterday in the cases of Hayes
and Smithy
The former is the proprietor of the Eu-
reka Hall on Kearny street, and Smithy
is also dive-keeper. Both men had Ii
censes which expired on Wednesday last.
but in defiance of warnings both men kept
their places open. In consequence they
were arrested on Friday, but applied to
the Supreme Court for writ of habeas cor
pus. on various grounds, the main point
being that the ordinance under which they
were arrested was contrary to the consti-
tuition of the United States.
The writs applied for were granted,
pending the decision of the court in the
matter, and the case was fully heard on
Monday before the Supreme Court, sittIn p
in banc. Yesterday the following de-
cisfon was rendered:
June 6, 1893.
"Ex Parte Hayes.
This is proceeding upon habeas cor
pus, and the question involved is, Whether
IL is competent for the Board of Super
visors of the city and county of San Fran
cisco TO provide by ordinance that it shall
be unlawful to engage in the business of
selling spirituous, malt or fermented
liquors without license, and at the same
time to provide that no license shall be is
sued to any person for the purpose of en-
gaging in the business of selling such
liquors or wines in any dance-cellar or
dance-hall. or In any place where females
are permitted to wait or attend in any
manner on any person, and wherein there
is also any musical, theatrical or other
public exhibition. thus in effect prohibit
ing the sale of liquors or wines in such
dance ellars or other places where musical
and theatrical entertainments are given
and where females attend as mattresses.
''The fundamental principles which
uDderlie and support legislation of this
character were announced by this court in
Ex Parte Christensen, So Cal, 208, and
also received an exhaustive discussion BY
the Supreme Court of the United States
In the case of Crowley VS.. Christensen, 1877
=. S.. Sc. and upon the authority of the
cases we hold that the ordinance under
consideration here is valid exercise of
the power conferred by section II of
article Xl of the constitution of this State
upon counties, cities and towns to make
'all such local, police. sanitary and other
regulations as are not in conflict with gen.
eral laws
ut is claimed, however, by the counsel
for the petitioner that the ordinance
makes discrimination against women in
the mater of EMPLOYMENT and is, there
fore. in conflict with section 18 of article
Xxx of the constitution of this State, which
is in these words: No person shall, on
account of sex, be disqualified from enter
ing upon or pursuing any lawful business,
vocation or profession This section does
not in our opinion operate as limitation
upon the power of the State or It's munich
palities TO prescribe the conditions upon
The morning call., 1893-06-07
THE FRENCH LADIES.
Election of Nine. de Lalande as
President of Their Society.

E1SoIdCHt Vi oOSiClys
Mime. de Lalande, the wife If the French
Consul. was elected president of the French
Ladies' Benevolent Society at its annual
meeting last evening. ~ The position is an
nnerous one, aud was accepted by Nine.
de Lalande only at the earnest solicitation
of the members OF the society, who feel
highly honored as well as pleased by her
kind consent TO preside over their worthy
organization.
Nine. Montpelier. who retired from the
presidency, accepted the secretaryship of
the society. and Nine. Nathan Cohn that
of treasurer. Mrs. E. G. Lyons was
elected vce-president by acclamation, and
the following ladies were selected to serve
as directors: Nine. Joseph. Nine. j.
Tauzy and Miss Ida Meyer. Nine. Mont
pellier read the annual report. which
showed that during the year the society had
received thirty subscriptions. S1649 so; do
nations. S1O07 60; interest on cash in bank,
SSl %. Of This it expended for Charts BILE
purposes S2420 15. Cash on hand June l,
1892. 1920 OF; cash on hand June /, 1898
S2420 l5
The morning call., 1893-06-07
New Wills Filed,

The will of Henry Casanova has been
filed for probate. He left property valued
at upward of $4,000. His whole estate is
bequeatbed to his widow, with the excep-
,tIon OF legacy of $1,000 to his stepbrother.
Justus Brown.
The will of James Dopague. deceased,
was filed yesterday He was one of the
attorneys in the Blythe case and repre-
sented the London chimney sweep Savages.
His estate is valued at $500. The de-
ceased's will directed that all bis property
should 90 absolutely to his widow, to the
exclusion of his ten children.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

by Bishop Nichols, the procession was re
formed. Then it marched 10 the chapel
she choirboys singing the hymn Jesus
Lives"
The ceremony was very beautiful one.
The situation, within call of several other
cities of the dead, the beauty of sky and
landscape, the picturesque robings of the
ministers and the chorlsters all added to
the impressiveness of moving scene.
The plat, which will be known as Ionia
Cemetery, is not yet entirely under sod.
When II is. it will be the most beautiful
portion Of the cemetery.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
5fAERIE ID.

iAIsRIED.
HEARN-BRODIE-In this city, June 6, 1893,
by the Rev. samuel Hirst, Thomas +. Hearn and
Annie l. Brodie.
DYE-HADDOCK-In this city, June g. 1893. by
the Rev. r. H. Woodward. Alfred f. Dye and
Susie =. HaddOck. boun OF San Francisco
J0HNSoN-WILSoN-fn this city June 3. 1893,
by the Rev. DR.. ollie, Thomas A. johnson and
Ida B. Wilson, 10th of San Francisco.
WALTON -REMP-In this city. June s. 1893. by
the Rev. DR.. D:lle. Henry II. Walton and Daisy
G. Remp. both OF San Francisco.
JONES-N ILSON-In this city. June g. 1893. by
the Rev. DR.. Ollie, George II. Jones and Lizzie
Wilson, both of san Francisco.
SHEAR-RA ABE-In this city June l, 1898, Fred
Shear and Mona Raabe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. San Jose, June 3,
1883. Allen !. Setdlinger and Josie B. Walcom.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
NEARLY DROWNED.
An Italian Fisherman Rescued i'm the
Nick of Time.

P. Mittrivilos. an Italian fisherman, was
urset in the bay off section of the sea-
wall last night. and had narrow escape
from drowning.
Mittrivilos was late in returning from
the heads. and it being dark he was un-
able TO navigate his little craft. A sQual
struck his boat and threw it on its beams
end. The mans cries attracted the atten-
tion OF a seaman on watch on one of the
ships anchored in the stream. A boat was
lowered and Mit.rivilos rescued. He was
cllngiDg to the bottom of his fishing smack
when his rescuers came to his aid.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS
BORN.

BORN.
RURKE-In this city. June 6. 1893. to the wife OF
Thomas j. Burke.
MCLEOD-In this city. juno 2, 1893, to the wife
OF NJ. Mcleod. daughter.
HINZ-In this city, June 5, TO the wife Of Louis
Hinz, a
zELL-In this city, June s. 1898. to the wife of
W. g. Zeii, daughter.
BAUMEISTER In South San Francisco. to the
wife OF H. Baumeister.
PoS-May 81. 1898, to the wife o, Bernard Pos.
daughter.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


TUESDAY, June 6.
Stmr Newsooy. Fosen. Navarro River.
Stmr Albion. Dodge. Albion.
Schr Chetco, jacobson.
Domestic Ports.
EUREKA-Arrived June 6-Schr Laura Pike.
hence May 80.
Sailed June 6-Schr Eureka. for San Francisco;
schr Esther Buhne.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived June 6-Stmr Lakme,
hence June 5.
Sailed June 6-Stmrs Rival and Noyo. for San
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived June 6-Ship Lewis
walsh. from Nanaimo; bktn Uncle John, from
Port flakeley.
Sailed June 6-Schr Meteor, for Puget Sound.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed June 6-Bark Ark.
wright for San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed June 6-Schr John
Miller.
Arrived June 6-Schr Excelsior. from Seattle.
SEATTLE-Arrived June 6-Schr Annie Larsen,
hence May lS.
Sailed June 6-Bark McNear and schr Norma,
for San Francisco.
ASTORIA-Arrived June 6-Srmr South Coast,
hence June g.
BOWIE S LANDING-Satled June 6-Schr w S
Phelps, for San Francisco.
AZ vements OF rans-AtIantic Stea ers.
PRAWLE POINT-Passed June 6-Stmr Penn
sylyania, from Philadelphia
NEW HORh-Arrived June 6-Stmr Elbe, from
bremen; stmr Nordland, from Antwerp.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
The Democratic Club.

At the annual meeting of the Demo-
cratic Association of Business Men. for
merly the Manhattan Club, the following
ticket was put up: j. l.. Rathbone, E. T.
Mills. A. I. Spots, John Mccarthy, TO-
seph Rothschild. William Cronan, Ro be TT
Haight. t. E. Damn. ]. b. Leighton. Will
lam j. Bryan and w. FL. Kline. Last even
the ensuing term: John Mccarthy. presi-
dent; E. L. Mills. vice-presldent; A. T..
Spots. treasurer; j. b. Leighton, secre-
tary.
Every Saturday evening reception Is
held by the association at its Quarters. on
Stockton street. near Bush. Next Satur-
day the reception will be in honor OF Gen.
era! Wade Hampton, the United States
Railroad Commissioner, who is visiting
this coast
The morning call., 1893-06-07

sArlPLEs SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

B- Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered Rafael, Sausao, Bl!thedale
Mill Valley, Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

Stmr Newsboy. Fosen. Navarro River.
Stmr Albion. Dodge. Albion.
Schr Chetco, jacobson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-16
EDITORS CHAT.
People You Know and Game You wi


People You Know and "A Game You Will
Like.
There is no class of people In all of this wide
world who do as much harm mischief makers.
We all know persons of this type; people who de-
light in stirring mp strife and dissension and Great
ing distrus, aud dissatisfaction
Mischief makers generally come into our homes
in the guise offriendsfip and veritabe wolves
in sleeps clothing. They will whisper some word
of scandal into your and make you promise
"never to mention it, that you their sole con-
fdant. and TO no one else would they breathe It, ;"
To every one they tell the same tale, and every
time the story is repeated it is magnified until no
one would recognize the original
We all know the evil of misunderstanding, and
Certainly enough moral force has been brought to
bear on these pests of community TO utterly wipe
them out, and yet they seem to flourish in every
town, city and village. If we cannot destroy them
in one way perhaps in another, by weak
ening their influence. by refusing 10 believe what
they say. Perhaps these few simple rules might
be of benefi, to those who really want to be just
and true:
i. To hear as little as possible what is TO the
prejudice Of others
2. To believe nothing of the kind until absolutely
forced TO il
S. Never TO drink TO the spirit of one who cir
cuates evil report.
4. Always moderate far possible the I'M
kindness which is expressed toward others.
5. Always TO believe that, if the other side were
heard. a very different account would be given of
the matter.
6. Never to accept "they say" as authority on
any rumor
Z. To observe the golden rule and TO speak of
others you would have them speak of you.
g. Beware Of the person who tries TO shake your
faith in your friends and weaken your regard for
Others IL is better for a man TO break into your
house and steal than to try to rob you Of your
character and good name.
There lie old rhyme that popular IN
RraudfsIber's day, whose sentiment heartily
Fe-echo:
"Oh that the misunderstanding crew
Were ali reduced 10 one two,
And they painted red or blue.
That every might know themI
Then wonld our Villagers forget
To rage and quarrel fume aud fret.
And fall into angry pet
With things much below them.
For lis a sad, degrading part
To make aBolher's bosom smart,
Aud plant dagger in The heart
We ought to lore and cherishi
Then let evermo-e be found
In gu e,uess with all around
While friendship. joy. and peace abound.
Aud angry feelings perish"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-16
N. r. G.. C.. GUARDS.

Adah Bell Bicknel. Adjuiant New York Guards,
Hannawa Falls, n ". desires to impress forcibly
upon members of her Division that their dues are
past due and to urge them to send her their dues
without delay.
William G. Volz. Commander Kansas Guards,
Reading. Kan. in Division Order No. 5, announces
the appointment of o. G. Agreius, Reading. Adju-
tant, vice John Cooper, resigned. He invites all
G. Cs to come into the Guards and help the good
Alice L. Cress. Quariermaster Ohio Guards
Steubenvile, o., says that many Of her Division
are delinquent and asks all to respond to her APP
r. o. Brown. Commander Illinois Division. de-
sres all members to drop postal card to NJ. Rose
Jansen, Quincy, Ill., stating the time ana place
that would suit them best for the annual Reunion
II. G. Swami, Hartsel Iowa, writes to assure his
friends he has not left the Guards, although away
from his Division and neither does he intend to do
so. He urges all to bring in new recruits, devoted
TO the Guards and the rights of the veterans.
Henry j. BucheD, Division Commander of Wis
consin, writes to correct an error OF his loyal
brother Willie l.. Hodges There is no legal
Guard circle in Wisconsin,. although Sheboygan
County has one well under way. Brother Hodges
and all other Wisconsin G. C.'s are urged to join
the Division and work in unison for the organza-
ton Of local circles.
Mimi, to which North and South Dakota have
been attached. fecitates the G. Q. Of the great
Northwest upon their organization, and says the
outlook is favorable for united action. Division
fees 25 cents, to be forwarded to Ella e. Foster.
Quartermaster. Lemond, Mimi. all present menu
bers In arrears Is cents. and will forward the
same to her. Send to Commander Boyer for Di-
vision blanks, returnable, with % cents, to Boyd
w. Randall, Investigator All who favor Re-
union May 80, at 0watonna, will write to the Com
mander; all who want o Division flag will remit
a small sum to Effie J. Hutchinson, Color-Guard,
Oranges, MINI.
Dear Guard Friends, our Heavenly Father has
called home dear Sister Nettie Woods mother.
For years Mrs Wood has been q patient sufferer,
and when on JAM Is. the Angel Of Death came,
she ready and willing to go. Only those who
have lost a mother can know how sad and lonely
Nettie is. 1t Is hard" she writes, ito give up
a motler and yet when think she has suffered
pain for nearly III years. unable to walk step
move herself think ought not to mourn. l
know she is happier. and only waiting for us to
meet her in heaven. But our home is lonely"
Yours, i'll f. G. L.-Emma Martin, Commander
Iowa Division.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-16

and perseverance, he brought the war TO n success
full close 1871. = y
As a military commander he was noted for
bravery and good judgment. King Frederic the
Great Of Prussia said of Washington's movements
in New Jersey mt the end of I776, that they the
most brilliant in the aIItis1s az war.
During the Revolutionary war. when 81 years OF
age. Washington married Mrs. Martha GUSTS. a
wealthy and fascinating ydAng widow. He had
no children, but WAS very happy in his domestic
relations.
When the independence of the Colonies was
achieved he was chosen aS the most fitting man to
war but in peace was the, Nation indebted 10
Washington. His sound Judgment and unswerv-
ing integrity formed one Of The strongest elem nts
of purity aud strength In our grand Republic.
While President he tidcd the Nation safely over
many difficulties and Threatened disasters. that
only far-sighted good sense could have averted.
All honor is due HUI .as'a brave warrior true
patriot, and great statesman and through coming
ages gratitude, respect, and esteem viii be felt for
ton.-Ellen Barker Wildwood, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-16
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
Prize-Winaers for Sketch and Poem, Story
and Sentiment.


and Sentiment.
"Enfiamrd with The study of learning and the
admiration of virtue stirred Up with high hopes
of living Ia he brave men and worthy patriots dear
60 God and famous ia all ages"
So john Milton wrote 2o0 years ago. His pro-
pheiic pen must have reached forward 10 our T. c.
circles. and embraced those who are so truly fol-
lowing the great principles Of Progress and Patriot
ism. to which the C. C. stand pledged.
IL il good study the characters Of true patriots
10 familiarize ourselves With their lives and learn
what they have done for the public veal and 10
model our lives accordingly. The boyhood of
George Washington full OF ilal duty and strength
ening into manhood. through hardships nobly
borne, and difficult trusts heroically performed il
as full Of incentive to youths of pure and high
ambition later years OF military achieve
ment and civic honors. The is a com PIGMENT Of
the other. and dependent spon IT, II was the boy
George Washington, who. in few brief years
became the Father Of hiss country"
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
washin gton's Birthday prize winners and prizes
are follows each receiving copy of Irving s
Life OF Washington -: Best poem. Wilbur n
Hedges Madison. ~ J.. best essay +. T. Hick-
mon. Bradford. Ark; best story. LOCO words Alice
II. Bonuey, Little Sioux. Iowa; bograp lic sketch
Ellen Barker. Wildwood, o.
TRIBUNE PRIZE CALENDARS.
The beautiful NATIoSAL TRIBUNE Calendar has
been awarded TO each OF the following Sol Il
Smith, Lincoln. IT,. Our Hero's Birthday -;
Washington al Princeton A. p God. Cameron
Mills n. Y; Washington Sentiments" Jane c.
Harvey Anna NJ. Kocher Robert NJ Smith. Burt
Stone lillian knight. Alice GenRer John T. Has.
hacker. G. Colby. NJ. Magnolia Galpin, Christian
SimonsOu. Henry ]. Bucken.
WASHINGTON PRIZE POEM
OF has This fearless battle-cry from patriot lips
rung out.
And of the foe been forced to fly before this clarg
ing shout;
Ger Trenton. Princeton. Monmouth. rose this peal
1t Numbered over Yorktowns plain, an anthem OF
the free;
1T echoed from the Hudson's food to far savan.
Twas thus our heroes hailed their chief. the noble
and the brave
"God save the King, God save the King,n the
British foemen cried;
God save Washington! Columbias sons replied
scatiiug hail,
1T rolled along the sturdy flies aud scared upon the
gale;
Ger blvoac fires Of sumberng sires, it stirred The
midnight air:
Twas Freedoms thrilling reveille her slogan and
her prayer.
With reverence unchanged by time we greet MS
day Of birth.
While peans Of amending praise resound through
out the earth;
Vet never voice like that Of old whici burst from
patriot ranks.
The Conlinenlai's ba,tle-shout fierce hymn Of love
and thanks;
For they fought meath his eagle glance they raj.
lied at his side
Their trust in Heaven their faith ia him all fears
and foes defed.
o. loudly over glorious fields this conquering war.
cry rang,
Where clashing bayoneis dripped with blood. and
deadly bullets sang;
Above the muskets rafting roar, above the can
Eone peal,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-16
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Suggestions That Are Well Worth Follow
ing Out.
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.

USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Wheu boiling eggs IN The
Shell, try putting them into cold water. Set over
the fire until The water boils bri~klv, when you VIII
fnd the whites of jelly-lIke consistency, with The
Solks still soft. Those who prefer hard-holed eggs
should ALLOW them 10 remain in the water a httie
longer: the exact time can be ascertained by a few
experiments
Everyone who cooks onions knows what an un-
pleasant odor is apt to linger in The kitchen and
wherever else it succeeds in penetrating but IL Is
bot generally known that this may be almost
entirely prevented by merely boiling a few spoon
fnls of good vinegar in cup or basin while COOK
3ug the odorous vegetables.
Can anyone tell me of some simple method of
polishing sea-sheIls Eva +. Crate, Oceanslde,
Cal.
GINGER NUTS.
DEAR II. H.: Take one and three-quarter pounds
of strip, one pound of moist sugar, one pound OF
butter two and tiIree-quarter pounds OF flour, one
and a half ounces of ground ginger, one aud hail
ounces of alspice. and half ounces OF corl-
Rnder seed sal volatile size of bean little cay
enne, -four enough 10 roll out but not thin. cut
with a small cutter. roll between your hands
into small balls aud pinch.-Clara Bishop.
SWEET MILK GEMS.
Beat an egg well add pint of new milk, little
salt and Graham -four until il will drop oil the
spoon nicely; heat and butter the gem-pans before
Cropping in The dough. Bake in a hot oven 20
minutes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-16

think about his piteous plight
At Valley Forge. the camp OF prayer.
Aud of that agonizing night
Upon the frozen Delaware.
think how those first heroes rose,
Obedient to- their country's call:
Their bleeding feet and iattered clothes
Are Freedoms emblems after all.
o, let us still remember those
Who led our Nations hope forlorn.s
Nor lightly name the anguished throeS
In which our liberty was born.
So let us not the day forget,
The light of that beRignaut sun,
That rose for us. but cannot set, -
The radiant soul of Washington.
And as his birthday circles round
To this eventfu, glorious time,
Let martial music proudly sound,
And happy bells rejoicing chime.
Sol. II. Smith, Lincoln. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-16

Proof of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparla is found
in the fact that it CURES where others fail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-16

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wants a brief account
of each regimental Reunion held, with names
of new officers, and address of the Secretary.
Notices of Reunions to be held should be sent in
early and will be published at once if received in
time.l