davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-20

as they galloped into the arena. II was
noticed that the sergeant who has earned
distinction by reason OF his Inability o
cope with both horse and armor had pro-
yidpd himself with another mount. Ac-
cordngly all went off without a hitch. A
large number o. spectators 60 to see this
part of the programme alone.
The chariot race winds up the games
Lieutenant Nolan who has been driving in
place of Lieutenant Flaglor, who has been
very sick, gave way last evening to the
originally selected chariOteer. Cheered by
reading of the performances and fred with
the desire to get up and do likewise, Lieu
tenant Flaglor had made a remarkable re-
covery, and handled his team last evening
with al! the skill OF resuscitated Roman
charioteer.
After the games were over tho visitors
had other attractions waiting for them
Sounds OF revelry came from on high. e.
the upper foOr-where all sorts of amuse-
ments we're going on.
Before proceeding upstairs some strayed
into the EmperoPs drawing-room, where
they were refreshed with draughts of impe-
rial nectar at ANYTHING you please a
draught. But, according to a bon viyant,
the nectar was not good, and had Artemus
Ward been there to taste IL he would have
said. IT'S drefful stuff" AS n matter of
fact, Cesar himself doesn't drink it. Not
he. That is 10 say. If he does he has only
just begun. For no man would have his
hearty, robust appearance IL he INDUCED
copiously in draughts OF imperial nectar"
1t was noticed that after the games we're
over the Emperor and Empress went up
stairs and patronized the Patronesses'
salon, where it is presumed they had some
thing better.
Sweet vocal music is rendered all over
the building. Strolling from the "City of
Babylon" the visitor hears flrst the tuneful
voice of E w. Bennett in The ROmany
Lass" From there he moves but a
pace or two to hear an angelic voice
calling upon all within hearing to wit
ness that "It's weighty music TO weary
soul" And while bordering whether he
should yield to the call of "Oh, promise
me-" he hears another voice, which recalls
The morning call., 1893-04-20
THE BOOTHS BoonINd.
People Running Over Each other tt
EninU Their Wonders

Enjoy IHSlT w OnQSTS.
During the performance in the Circus
Maximus last evening the booths were
virtually deserted. But no sooner was the
exciting spectacle over than dense crowds
poured upstairs to the galleries. Indeed. so
great was the crush that it was almost im-
possible to fight way up the st irs.
One reason for this enthusiasm was that
Imperial Cesar, followed by his court,
went in state to visit the Temple Fortuna,
presided over by Miss Mary Harrison.
Great pre- parations had been made in the
Fortuna booth for the solemn ncca sion. al
Though they were scarcely such as would
have been practiced in the temple Of the
tickle goddess fortune. when C&sars Of old
wont TO consult her shrine.
Upon the classic pillars that supported
the front OF the temple, large placardS an
nouncIng Auction Tonight" were nailed
up. The goods auctioned consisted of
candy and other dainty triles.
Close to the Temple Fortuna is booth
which does rafting business in the way
OF selling programmes, souvenir medals and
rattle tickets for piano. This booth, whose
The Novelty" was organized at the last
| moment and Is not mentioned In the pro-
gramme.
Tie ladies in charge of 1.-THE Novelty"
are Mrs. Soltan, Mrs. Bugar, Mrs. Drayeur,
Miss OLoghlen, Miss Bonacna aud Mrs.
Hammond.
The gyTsy camp. in common with the
other booths, had quiet time during the
circus performance, but 1t became a scene
OF lively animation afterward, as numbers
of people flocked there to pierce the mys-
terry of the future.
The flowers in the Alameda booth at
trected the attention of nearly every passer-
by, not only for their intrinsic beauty, but
also because of the graceful manner in
which they were arranged.
Caesars speech, delivered by the phono-
graph, proved an immense attraction. Even
during the slack Part of the evening there
was always little crowd anxious to hear
the Emperor's Grafton.
Judging from heir receipts last night the
booths are proving an extremely profitable
part OF the Olympic show.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
AN ANGRY FATHER
G. A. Worn Gets a Warrant
for Washer Baseby.
A Cigar-Store Statue Who Mistook
His Game Is Likely to Suffer
for 1t.

The Washers who are accustomed to
decorate Market-street cigar-stores with
their presence are lately undergoing per-
secution of violent form.
Osman Days recent conviction is now
followed by the Issuance of q warrant for
the arrest OF another Individual prominent
in the fold, Charles E. Baseby.
Besides being a masher Baseby is known
to fame as one of the judges IN the local
Venus contest and as an artist of some
standing in the profession.
For some months past this exquisite has
been in the habit of addressing a young
lady. whose responsibility and good family
prevented her taking notice OF the insulting
conduct until driven to it by the Washers
persistence. Miss Oracle Worn, daughter
OF Ge9rge a. Worn, prominent citizen, is
the subject OF Baseby's aunoyances. Miss
Worn has position in the Office of the
Postal Telegraph Com pany, and in her daily
trips to and from San Anselmo, where she
resides, was frequently approached aud ad-
dressed by Baseby. She paid no attention
10 him until short time ago. Finding his
verbal approaches unavailing he wrote
long and sentimentaly worded letter, which
Miss Worn straightway turned over to her
father without reading.
AS result of this insult Mr.. Worn and
his friends had an encounter with Rasebv
at the Sausalito ferry, thrashing that indi-
vidual warmly aud throwing him into the
gutter.
Since then Baseby laid low and was not
heard of until Monday last, when he met
Miss Worn on Kearny street and accosted
her with his insolent remarks. As soon as
the young lady reached home she informed
her parents of the occurrence, and Mr..
Worn proceeded to get out a warrant for
the masher's arrest on the charge of dis
turbing the peace, as there was no other
charge applicable.
Baseby will be arrested on the warrant
this morning.
1t is said that Mr.. Worn had strong in
tent!on of shooting his daughters persecu-
tor on sight before the encounter at the
ferry. but that he succumbed 10 the dlssua-
sion of his friends.
He is man we'll advanced in years and
could hardly make physical attack on the
young and active Baseby.
II the man is not legally punished Worn
stitl threatens to get rid of him by means
more violent and effective.
Baseby is married and is a resident of
LaTkspur, and one of the most confirmed of
mat obnoxious class to which he is happy
to belong.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
PIONEERS RECEPTION.
The old-Time Boys Enjoyed Them
selves Greatly Last Night.

selves Greatly Last Night.
AS wind-up to their series of Lick lect-
ures and concerts for the season, the So
ciety of California Pioneers held a reeep-
ton. dance and a general utilization last
night in their rooms in Pioneer Hail.
1t was the second affair of the kind. n
similar entertainment having been held last
year. and the attendance, Ia spite of the
restrictions which were placed on the mem
bers in the matter OF invitations, was very
large.
Tbs ballroom was decorated richly In vel
low and white, with representations of the
California bear in many conspicuous places
The programme contained twelve numbers
and three extras.
The old gray-bearded argOnauts were the
hrst 10 lead the May values, aud the way
they skipped around that floor made the
young and lazily inclined people ashamed
Of themselves, so that they finally joined the
mad whirl, aud pretty soon every one was
dancing with everybody else.
Downstairs refreshments were served
throughout the entire evening, in the Pic
neers 'well-known hospitable manner. and
there is no doubt but the whole affair was
great success.
The reception was In the charge of tho
following committee:
Officers and directoEs-C. V. S. Gibbs.
Henry b. Russ. George II. Rogers, Henry
Matthews. G. r. Ry land. Niles SearIs.
Alexander Montgomery, a. s. Hall, Chris.
tian Refs. Edward E. Cheyer, John T.. Ber-
ing H. n. Tilden. John F. Pinkham, George
I. Marye Jr., E. b. jerome, Peer Tiffany.
Howard Ravens. John 1. Spear, T. Nj.
O'Callaghan.
Floor manager. Robert Vandereook. MS
sisted by ). u. Coryell. 4. S Ehbets. c. A.
Fernald. w. T. Galloway. II. T. Gibbs,
Woodworth Wethered, d. l. Mahoney, ID. j.
OCellaghan, Z. T. Ryland Jr., II. d. w.
Schmidt, Niles Searls Jr., Leon Sloss, Fred
De I: Teller, ii. c. Ttlden. E. A. Won
The morning call., 1893-04-20
ST. JOHNS GUILD.
A Musical and Literary Entertain
ment Given by That Society,"


ment Given by That Society.
The entertainment and dance given last
night by the Young Mems Chapter of the
Guild of st. John, at their hall on Julian
avenue, near Fifteenth street, was a de-
cided success.
large and enthusiastic: audience, COM
posed principally of the members and
it seemed as If each tried to make more
noise than any one else in the hall, so tre-
mendous was the applause.
The programme was commenced by
mandolin, guitar and banjo selections by
Messrs. E. Prahl, j. Harding. j. L. Noriega
and II. Geggus. Miss Pearl E. Thicker
who delighted the large crowds at the last
Mechanics Fair with her graceful inter-
pretations of Delsartean movement, was
next on the list and, as usual, she was well
received.
Frank r. Hart, justly celebrated for his
club-swlnglng, gave q scientific exhibition
of juggling and also vocal solo, A vocal
Miss Isabelle Rogers and Guy Post respect
lively.
After short interEission farce comedy
in one act, entitled Old Gooseberry, or the
Tale of a Rabbit" was given. The char
acters were: Mr.. lexington Corker "a re-
tired wine merehanD, w. r. Rolph; Simon
Snapshot "a sportsman" from town., F.
w. Hosmer; gardener, C. j. Campbell; a
gamekeeper, Joseph Rofe Jr.; Laura
(Corker's daugnter), Miss Helen Hosmer :;
Matte "a disconnected housemaid), Miss
May Hunter.
All Of the parts were excellently carried
out.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
INTERESTING TO MODISTES.
How $40 Dress Figured in a Suit
for 500.

Justice DUNES courtroom table looked
like that OF a modiste's showroom yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. MARKEDLY Harter bought a certain
piece of material for SIG 70. directing 1t to
be sent TO Mrs. NJ. Davis, professional
dressmaker. She contracted with Mrs.
Davis to make up the dress for $50, paid
in advance. so that the amount of her in
Vestment was $50 70.
Mrs. Harter claimed that not only had
her order not been executed. but the de-
iendant had retained the goods. She, there
lore, now added to her claim $50 for counsel
fees ana 500 for breach oil contract making
SlS9 70 in all for Mrs. Davis to pay.
The defense was that the dress had been
made according TO order and from the
materials supplied, as now produced in
court.
Mrs. Harter refused to recognize the
materials As those she had ordered
Justice Dunno decided in favor of the
plaintiff, but will confer with the attorneys
as to tie amount due her.
The morning call., 1893-04-20

landing. Chinese who claim to be en-
route for Portland and inland towns are
Ignorant when questioned concerning their
alleged former homes.
All day yesterday the clerks in the office
were busy writing letters of inquiry to
responsible men in the towns where tn
Chinese claim residence. Until these re-
plies are received the would be citizens will
be held. 1t is expected that habeas corpus
proceedings will be instituted TO effect a
landing of these people. The officials look
upon the affair as a monster attempt TO de-
feat the exclusion act
The morning call., 1893-04-20
THE SALVATIONISTS.
A Farewell Entertainment at the
Headquarters

ltcduqudfIeTSs
The Salvation Army headquarters at 1139
Market street was crowded last night with
people assembled to attend the farewell
meeting of Adiutant and Mrs. Kernohan,
and they were highly delighted and enter
tanned by those two persons.
Ad1utant Kernohan and his wife are
going to leave the Pacific Coast and the
United States for good; they are going to
England and in future will labor in Eu-
ropean fields. During their soiourn on this
coast Of four or five years they have ma de
many friends, and for the past year or so
they have had charge of the Southern dis
trct OF California. They entertained the
audience with solos. duets and addresses.
and were frequently applauded, and the
appiauders were called to order and re-
minded that the only Specification of plea
sure permitted at the army meetings was
to shout "hallelujah" or amen" Major
keppei and Mrs, Keppel were on the plat
FORM, but the conducting of the meeting
was EFT entirely to Adjutapt Kernohan
and hIs vile, ABOUT half q dozen persons
ceive salyatlea.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
The Insect plague

Webster Treat. prominent fruit grower
OF Davisvlle, is in the city. and yesterday
paid visit to the office of the State Board
OF Horticulture, where he had long chat
with Secretary Lelong and Quarantine
0ficer Craw. The main topic of conyersa-
tlon was the insect trouble and its cure.
Mr.. Craw's researches on the subject of
spraying for Goblin moths has attracted the
The morning call., 1893-04-20
Mackay's Departure DELAYED.

John w. Mackay, accompanied by Mrs.
Mackay and two sons, was to have left the
Palace Hotel yesterday for stay in the
southern part of the State, but owing to nm
accident which occurred to j. w. Maekay
Jr. late on Tuesday night their departure
was delayed.
Inc young man carelessly swallowed a
small quantity OF cocaine with which he was
assuaRlDg the pain 1T an aching tooth and,
OF course, was Immediately taken very sick.
Doctors were called in and emetics admin
istered. which soon had beneficial effect
and 1t is thought that he will be well enough
to allow OF the party leaving to-day.
The morning call., 1893-04-20

LUHRS-PETERS-In this city, April 10, 1893,
by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Charles Luhrs anc
Catharina Peters.
N-BURMEISTER-In this city. April
II, 1893, by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Henry
Hagensen and Theresa Burmeister.
NIELSEN-KING-l this city, April II 1893 by
the Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Jens Nielsen ana Sarah
King
EN-MUNSTERMANN-In this CITY, April
Is, 1893. By the Rev. J. Ii. Schroeder John ]
Jansen and Frieda L. Munstermann.
WILLIAMSoN-VANA RSDALR-In this city April
10, 1898. by the Rev. s. b. Morse Robert
Williamson OF Sacramento and Mrs Matte T. Van
Arsdale of Yuba City.
DOANE-EHRET-ln this city. April II, 1898. by
the Rev f. ID. Pullan, w lillian II. DoAne and ottie
Ehret, both OF West Berkeley.
The morning call., 1893-04-20

attention of the State University. and let
ter was received yesterday from E. j. Wick
sOH of the Agricultural Experime nt Station.
in which the writer says:
II am glad Mr.. Craw has taken up the
subject. shall announce shortly a paper
by .. j. Holmes of the State University on
The Effect OF Lichens on Fruit Trees Mr..
Holmes has made some interesting investi-
cations"
The morning call., 1893-04-20
ROYCE'S CONDITION.
His Life Hangs on a Slender Thread

His Life Hangs on Slender Thread
and the Mystery Is Still UnsoIyed.
There was no material change yesterday
In the condition OF E. c. K. Royce, the at
torney, who was so mysteriousIy hurt In
theBurlington Hotel on Friday or Satur
day.
His life still hangs on slender thread
and everything possible is done to save
MIN, but as FAR as the case itself is con-
yesterday.
1t looks now as If the circumstances
under which Royce was injured will for
ever remain secret, no matter whether he
survives or not.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
For the Turner's Bund Fest

The Bundles Turn Fest will be held in
Milwaukee,, Wis. from July 81 to "a,
and the Verin Eintracht Turn Section will
send prze class there. In order to raise
funds to pay the expenses of this class, an
exhibition and ball will be given in San
francesca Turn Hall on Turk street on
Sunday evening. The San Frauclscaus ex-
pect TO capture some Of the prizes.
The morning call., 1893-04-20

The IRE. Prec. sion, Neatness and Perfeotion
Exhibited by the very appearance of Simmons
Liver Regulator proves that it is best prepared
medicine In the market, fully carrying out the
motto "Purissima ct Optima" (purest and besr)
The morning call., 1893-04-20
Suspicious Chinese Immiqrants,

Collector Phelps is still determined to
hold the Chinese who came over on the
China until they can establish their resi-
depee. The Collector stated yesterday tn at
OF the whole lot only six Would be allowed
The morning call., 1893-04-20
DRY GOODS.
1HalMo5
! INCORPORATED
NO DRESSMlKERS' DISCOUNTS.
"OUR ENGLISH DANES are

:. VUk EiGllNH DAMEO are
:. much given to the wear
:. ing of costly laces, )" so
said BACON. Had he
), lived to-day he might
!. have written-our Fash
!: ion Leaders have gone
!: daft on the subject of
!. LACES-for so it seems. /
.JNever before have they,
!. been used so extensively /
!. as they are and will be.
:. during the present sea-
son. The airy creations
:. deserve to be popular too,
4 for this year the most
!. beautiful novelties have
:. presented themselves.
Such new lines as the
:. following are perfect mas
! terpieces of art
! Point de Chene Laces.
!. Point de Venise Laces.
). Point de Paris LaCes.
Chantilly Laces.
:. Point d'IrIande LaCes.
!. French Cl1antilfy LaCes
!. Silk Bourbon Laces.
!. Silk Bourbon Band |,
!. LaCes.
!. Spanish LaCes.
!. Serpentine and Vermi=
), CelIi.
4 LaCes in Creams and |
!. worries.
!, Applique Laces. /
/ Half and Full FlOunC= +
!. ings and All g Over
4 Nets.
4 Full Line Beaded Nets. /
!, The latest designs and .
, newest colorings charac-
!, terize the line.
!. l;z<:::I:*<5z; |.
\ ! INCORPORATED
!, 937, $50, al MARKET STREET, |:
4 San Francisco. /
d ==.z..z.=.z... &
The morning call., 1893-04-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGEYCE.

Movements of transatlantic Steame $.
MBURG-Arrtved Apr 19-Stmr GeIlert from
New York ~
LlZARD-Arrived Apr ls-stmr Rhaeta, from
New YORK. ~
PHILADELPHIA-Arrived Apr 1e = stmr Hi
nois from Antwerp.
The morning call., 1893-04-20

him to his senses and reminds him that he
Is indeed in modern San Francisco and not
in ancient Rome, as that voice sings to him
OF things that happened Long years ago in
The morning call., 1893-04-20
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mai
VIII not be inserted They must be handed in al
elther OF the publication ohces and be Endorsed
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
BORN.

BORN.
CRlSTAUSA-In this city, April TO- 1898, TO the
wife of C. Cristausa. sou.
ALLEN-In this tlty. April 1s. 1898. to the wife of
L. }. Allen of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany,
REINHARDT-In this CITY, April 49, 1898 to tho
wife OF August Reinhardt daughter
BuCKi.EY-In this city. March l6. to the wife OF
l. J. Buckley. daughter
WEINSHENK-In this city, April Is, 1898 to the
wife of Charles Weinsheuk, a daughter
MCDOWELL-In this city. April Is, 1893 to the
wife OF Edward Mcdowell, son.
THIELE-in East kland, April lS 1888 to the
wife OF Charles Thiee. sou.
NooD-In East Oakland, April lS, 1893. to the
wife of w. II. Wood. daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
WooTEN,s PROMOTION.
He Resigns the Captaincy of the
Albany Guards.

Albany, Ga, April 24.-In consequence
of his appointment as lieutenant colonel
and aid de camp to the governor, Capt. w.
f. Wooten, who has long commanded the
Albany Guards and made il one of the
best companies in the state service, will
tender his resignation as captain Of the
company, to take effect at the companys
next meeting Capt Wooten's determi-
nation to leave the company will Cau7e
regret to the members, who will receive
it first through this service. During his
incumbency of the captaincy by
word and example he has won and re
ceived the entire confidence and respect
of his men, who will consent to his
resignation only through the force of his
determination. His promotion will be re
garded as a compliment which he has
deserved by long and faithful service. In
addition to this it may be stated for the
benefit of the military of Southwest
Georgia that the examining board for this
section of the state is composed of Col
Ed. l.. Wright, Lieut.. Col. w. f. WOoten
and Adit Maj. f. l.. Wilder, all of this
city. They have already received orders
for the examination of First Sergt. Hart
of the Dawson Guards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup CT Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
cARRoLL,s BAD GANG.
The United States Grand Jury at At
lanta Returns Indictments.

Atlanta. Ga. April 24-The United
States grand jury to-day returned bills Of
indictment against the following members
OF the Carroll county gang of white caps:
Robert Ayers, Henry Benford. Price Ben
ford. John Pollard, Green Simpkin, Jesse
Brooks. Willis Brooks, Buck Brooks,
Win Brooks John Dukes Fred Dukes.
Wiley Dukes, John PlemOrs, viii
Chambers, Rich Bird Dan Rogers and
Pleas Wright. In the indictments they
are specifically charged with going to the
home of the Britts i'm Carroll county on
the night of March %, last, breaking
down the door and dragging G. G. Britt,
G. D. Britt, their two sisters, Sam
Bowen. their brother-in-law. and b +.
EasOn into the front yard, tying them 10
a tree, and boating, bruising and whip
ping them in the most brutal manner be
cause the Britt boys had testified before
Commissioner CASTOR here against John
ConnOr and John Bryant for illicit dis
tilling Sheriff Hewitt of Carroll county
to-day passed through Atlanta with
eleven convicted white caps whom he was
taking to the penitentiary camp of the
ChattahOOCheC Brick Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
DIXIE ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Days Games in the
Southern League Battle.

Outcome of the Days Games in the
Southern League Battle.
Mobile, April "a Following is a sum
mary of to-days game:
M MS@Phs. .....a = Q Q 4-5
Base Hits Mobile 4, Memphis 10.
Errors Five each.
Bolan.
CHARLESTON DEFEATS AUGUSTA.
Charleston, April A.-To-day's game
resulted as follows:
Charleston .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Augusta Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. II
Base Hits Charleston % Augusta TO-
Errors Charleston 2 Augusta ,.
Batteries ColcOloush and Sugden, Shaw,
Stafford and Wilson
BIRMINGHAM BEATS NASHVILLE.
Birmingham, April 24-To-day's game
resulted as follows:
B BIZ 9Pi5}fIa IA -
Base Hits Birmingham II, Nashville 10.
Errors Birmingham , Nashville ,.
Observation-Disclosures and Earle Vickery
and Somers.
ATLANTA DOWNS CHATTANOOGA.
Atlanta, April 24-Atlanta won to-day's
game as follows:
Atlanta............2 0 0 0 O-12
Base Hits-Atlanta g. Chattanooga 4.
ErrOrs-Atlanta ,, Chattanooga (.
Batteries-Keenan and Murphy, Stephens
and Setback.
A TIE AT NEW OR LEANS.
New Orleans, April 24.-To-day's game
here resulted as follows:
New Orleans. ......2 0 , 4 Oil
Montgomery ......2 , Oil
Base Hits-New Orleans Is. Montgomery 16
Errors-New Orleans g. Montgomery 3.
Batteries Baldwin, Doran and Leach;
WEIGH, MCGinty and DOnahue.