davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-16
ENGINEERS DAY.
A United Celebration of
All Glasses.
A MOORISH MIRROR MAZE.
Some Features of the Oriental
Concession.
Mendocino Secures Space for Varied
Exhibit-An Object Lesson in
California Dairying.

All the engineers on the Pacific Coast
will participate in big celebration to be
held during the Mdwinter Fair. 1t will
probably be the largest trade demonstra-
tiOn held in the six months of the exposl-
ton, and will have a singular elaborate
ness OF details.
Separate organizations of the marine,
locomotive and stationary engineers are
maintained here, but yesterday they held
joint conference ana decided to celebrate te
general engineers day. 1t was at first
proposed to give a big demonstration on
the anniversary OF the arrival OF the first
steamship in San Francisco Bay. This
The morning call., 1893-11-16

as the drawgate, when Patricia came uD
with wet sail from the rear. closely at
tended by Katrinka, Hennessy on Bur-
iingame.s mare, winning cleyerly by
length from North. katrinka was third
only short ahead away.
In the second race Ricardo who opened
ana ciosed al to ! was well played gee
Qua favorite. the race DeiDg looked upon
as moral for Charm, who started a red
not first choice at 7 TO 10. My Lady. Sir
Peter and Valparaiso We're also played at
ODDS OF to l and 10 TO L My Lady took
and retained the lead from the start well
into the straight. where Ricardo forged
Charm. who had run in third position till
the last hundred yards Zobair was third,
three ngths away, the rest strung out.
Georgetown was considered the good
thing in the third race and was heavily
plunged on, being backed down from TO
and closed at even money, being backed of
the boards. He justified the confidence of
his friends by winning cleverly by length
from Romair and ST. CrOix alter Motto
had made all the running we'll into the
straight.
Tigress, who Holly recently stated in an
interview to be worth $4,000, was lost in
the fourth race and was easily beaten by
four two-year-olds at practically even
weights. The Undine stables representa-
tive at the opening of the hooks was in
stalled as equal fayorite with Rey El Santa
Anita at to 5, but went TO the post at 2,
Rey Ell Santa Anita closing at IA TO 5. Real
izati0u was anywhere between A To and 6
TO !, the latter price being an offer
about Quarterstaff. Tigress did lead for
few strides. the running then being taken
up by Peril, who retained first nesition
into the stretch. Realization then had no
difficulty in going right to the front, win
ming easily by two lengths from Quarter
staff, who in driving finish beat Bridal
Veil by length, Rey FL Santa Anita
Tapped.
Reno was played down to to 2. after
opening at 6 to /. Trix came to the post
a. 3 to l. and Little Tough at to /. as
much as to 1 being obtainable about
Nicodemus after opening at 4 to !.
Charmer and Ell Reno were in front at
the start, but Reno almost Immediately
took up the running. and once in the
lead never left the result of the race in
doubt. winning with ridiculous ease by
three lengths from Nicodemus, who had
come very fast down the straight
The morning call., 1893-11-16

but the players consider that the exposi-
tiou has the first call on their support and
services.
The Dairymen's Union of California has
in view an exhibit of dairy machinery aud
all other accessories which go toward CON-
pletlng model dairy. The display would
also include the machines and methods of
making all the kinds of cheese prepared in
this country. The exhibit will include
practical illustrations of all the details of
dairy work, and will occupy not less than
1900 square feet.
SonOma County is arranging to show the
products of the county IN the form of
citrus fruits, fresh. green and dried de-
cidnOus fruits, the output Of silk factories,
Touring mills and wineries. The prof ct
of reproducing the old Greek church built
by the Russians in 1910 is being pushed.
At least 200 square feet will be necessary
for the horticultural exhibit
The arrangements for the Oriental con-
cession promise one of the most attractive
exhibits in the Midway Plaisance and will
cover 10. 600 square feet 1t will comprise
a street in Cairo, thirty feet wide or more,
along which will be arranged baZaars, pre-
sided over by natives of COnstantinOple
and Cairo. Camels and donkeys will! be
seen constantly passing TO and fro, and
which are at the disposal OF visitors. In
this Cairo street wedding professions will
take place three times day or oftener,
and il is con templated that once or twice
during the term of the exposition real
wedding will occur.
The BedOuin encampment will be an
important adjunct. There will also be
fifteen dancing girls from Constantinople,
band OF eight musicians aud numbe r
of native dancers.
An equestrian department is one of the
most recent suggestions for the eXpOsi-
ton. 1t is proposed that it shall embrace
every feature of eQnestrianism. male and
female saddle exhibitions. tournament
bareback riding. hurdle jumping. tandem
and four in hand driving, as we'll as
trained-norse performances and a Roman
chariot race. Space for these features
The morning call., 1893-11-16
could be provided in the recreation GROUND
south of the south drive.
ALL ARE COMING.
The Midway Packs Up Its Traps for
the Overland Trim

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The chief atirac-
tinns of the Midway Plaisance have al
ready gone or are preparing TO 60 to San
Francisco to lend their aid in making the
Midw winter Fair a bowling success, and il
they howl as loudly as they did on the
Midway there is not the slightest doubt of
a literal fulfillment Of their purpose in
making the journey to the Pacific Coast.
Probably without exception tie most
fetching" feature of the entire Midway
was Cairo street. and that aggregation OF
camels. dOnkeys, donkey-boys, Arabs and
dark-eyed. brOwn-skinDed houris from
the banks of the Nile. not to mentio Jug
glers, mindreaders and vendors of Egyp-
tian candy who attracted attention to their
wares by singing "Ta ra ra boom de ay,"
gathered its traps together and left for
San Francisco tonight.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
A Terrible Fall

Abraham Phillips. a painter, IS years of
age, met with an accident yesterday morn.
ing that NAV prove fatal He was paint
ing the house, 321 Tehama street, and was
working on scaffolding forty feet from
the ground, when he became dizzy and fell
to the ground. He lay for some minutes
on he ground in an unconscious condition
before any assistance was given him. TIE
patrol wagon was hastily summoned and
he was taken to the Receiving Hospital.
DR.. Somers found that his ribs were
crushed and one of his lungs ruptured. 1t
was also apparent that his spine was in
jured. Ae resides at 1919 Powell street.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
Society Notes.

The Loring Club will give its second
concert of the seventeenth season a Odd
Fellows Hall this evening
The ladies of the Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church will give Columbian
tea there this evening for the benefit of
the lunchroom of he Young Women's
Christian Association.
Inc Sunset Social Club will give party
this evening at Golden West Hall.
Excelsior Circle, Companions of the For
est, VIII give an entertainment and ball
this evening at Scottish Hall.
kenslngton Circle No. 113, Companions
OF tie Forest, will give Mikado enter
talnment and dance this evening at its
hall. corner of Twenty-fourth and Church
streets.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. j. r. Phelps of Marysville is at the
Grand.
w. r. Caruthers, Santa Rosa merchant,
is at the Lick.
Thomas Donga.l. a capitalist of Marys-
vile. is at the Lick.
c. P. Smith, an extensive dealer in cattle
of Ukiah. is at the Russ.
A. j.. PounstOne, newspaper man of
Ukiah, is at the Occidental
A. Andrew, prominent merchant of
Sacramento, Is at the Grand.
George w. Andrews. wealthy cattle
dealer of Reno. New. is at the Baldwin.
Alex Cone. a mining machinery manu-
facturer OF Virginia, is at the Occidental.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
Good Health Above Wealth.

acknowledge 1T. Yet many who will spend any
amount of labor in getting money. when IL
comes 10 taking a slight precaution against
sickness or using some simple remedy for Its
cure, Will use neither time nor money.
ALLCOCK'S Porous PLASTERs are the
cheapest and most efficient external remedy
ever offered for the relief and cure OF pains II,
The chest, side, back and limbs. Stiffness In the
joints, strains and twitching of the muscles dis
appear under their touch. and even deep-sealed
pains of the stomach, liver and kidneys are re-
lleved and cured.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are a mine of
wealth In that they enable man to work for
wealth.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS strengthen the blood. =
The morning call., 1893-11-16

OPENING A CLUBHOUSE.
ST.. Georges Society Gives House.
=. warming i'm New Quarters.


:. The new building of the st. Georges
Club, at BIT Mason street. was formally
opened last night with an entertainment
ana supper. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with flowers and flags.
The building is a com modious. three
story structure and has been leased for a
term of three years from the 1st inst. 1t
contains ten rooms and is well arranged
for rthe pdrpOse for which it is being used.
In I g basement rs the bar, dining ON
and Z chen, where three meals "a day will
be So red in the best club style. The sec
ond 'Jor isntiliZed for billiard and sitting
rooms. On. the third story are the card
room.
ne whole h0nse has been renovated, in
sue ana out AL the wood work has been
tepalAled, giving the building a neat and
lfesh appearance. New furniture fills the
rooms ana he floors are all newly carpeted
Inc cruz WIFI at once erect an additional
Wli!g: SlKty feet square. on the west side
OF me House, TO be used for the meetings
W y. ..ne pi' Ieofse' Society, which con sti-
tes Iutes a.so tne membership of the club, and
wn1cn wm, nao now IO0 names on its roll
me members assembled last evening in
the billiafd-Toom, where sneeches were
made Dy +. d.: Brandon, president of the
clup. Il. Ollver secretary, and w. ]. Cal
llngnam. a. DaW Kerrell, Joseph Uapar
william Clack and others, coDpratnlations
being IDterchanged. Songs were confirm.
uted by Fred Johnson. j. Cantor and W
Williamson. Several hours were spant
over the supper table, and it was late he
fore the members had finished swettinop
their new club home.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
RUNNING RACES.
A Steady Increase i'm the
Attendance.
!:
ARRIVAL OF JAMES ROWE.
10 Act as. the Presiding Judge
al. the Track,
ARRIVAL OF JAMES ROWE.
TWO. BIG UPsETs YESTERDAY.
Patricia, Ricardo, GascOn, Realization
Z. and Reno Garry Off the Honors
in Good Shape.

q; The crowds that flock to the Bay District
track not only show no diminution in size,
but, '.on the contrary, the numbers are
steadily increasing.
:. Tie. arrival of large nun bers of Eastern
turtles may belooked for daily.
: James Rowe. the well-known starter.
caHe>yesterday, and took his place in the
judges stand as presiding judge. He was
ast0nished at the i'm provements that have
'been:brOught ht about since be was here last
year. He mentioned the fact that several
well-known horsemen have signified their
fn tehtien of being present during the meet
ing.
he feature of yesterday afternoons
racing was the cracking performance of
realization in lowering the record for the
California Futur!ty course from 1:13 to
I:l2$44i defeating Rey Ell Santa Anita,
Batdwln's two-year-old stake colt. who
had returned from the East with victories
over the best Eastern representatives of
his age.
The fefeat::of Charm. the Palo Alto
flly. who was made the warmest favorIte
of the day, was a big surprise to the talent.
who certainly had the worst of the DAVIS
play with the ho0kies.
hld blaZer, ~ is understood, won 5000
py Rlcardo's victory, while Charley Kings
lev won small fortune by the good thing
which was unearthed in the last race in
Reno.
In the first race Charger, Katrinka and
:GreenhoeB opened up at to each. but
charger lasted the longest and closed at
the same price, while Katrinka and Green
mock receded to 4 and to l respectively.
Patricia opened up at ito 1 and went 10
10 /. To good start North and Charger
made the running right round, and as far
The morning call., 1893-11-16
Rev. Mr.. DiIle's Lectures.

Rev. L. r. Ollie. DID,. will give his two
famous illustrated Worlds Fair lectures
in the First Congregational Church, on
Post and Mason streets. Tonight on the
main buildings. grounds and exhibits, and
on Friday, November "a. on the foreign
and State buildings and Midway Plaisance.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
To-Day's Entries.
The following are to-day's entries

he following are to-day'S entries:
First race, three quarters Of mile, selling
Sympathetic's Last IL 4. DOnahue 106, Mustsa
112, ! i'm Murphy 115. Abe ia Cacheco
103. FilZsimmuns 100, Bordeaux rs, Red
Cloud ia. Jake Allen 80, George 112.
Queen 90.
Second race three-quarters of mile ladies'
stakes. Iwo-year-oid fllies, Claire 115, Flamey
115, Filtration 120, Normandie 115, Elmira
115, Glee 115, ROSalie 115.
Third race han dicap, one mile. Happy Day.
1o7, Sir Reed 101, PescadOr lis. Wildwood
1875, Revolver 107.
Fourth race, hnTdle. one mile and sixte epih h,
Ballarat $50. Annie Race 150, Sherwood 125,
Mariner lao. Guadeoupe 147.
Fifth race. one mile, gelding, Raindrou 112,
Revolver ia, Morton 10Y. Sympathetic ia
Wild Oats 103. jacobson 103.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

John Mal0ney who killed Lawrence Kelly
with razor ON October Is last In front OF
2Ol6 Filbert street. WIS held yesterday to an
swer before The Superior Court by Judge Con-
Ian ON a charge OF manslaushter. His bond was
fixed al $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
Before the Ball.

A waltz song, with chorus, entitled
before the Ball." is just from the press.
The music, by Conny Won Gerichten. is
lively. and the words, by Daniel O'Con-
Eell. accord marveIously with the rhythm.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

Mrs. Mary Flanagan, % Minna street, who
swallowed dose OF carbOlic acid on Tuesday
In an apparently dying condition, recovered
sufficiently to be discharged yesterday morning.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

Nor better than al BertelIng's can your eyes
be fitted. APT Kearnv.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

A society to perpetuate the name of
Christopher Columbus has been started in
Baltimore with large membership.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

THE WORLDS FAIR profusely and splendid
ly illustrated; First Cong. Church: Thursday
evening; DR.. Ollie. Admission 25c.
The morning call., 1893-11-16

.Neersc
10
The morning call., 1893-11-16

CALI
Is
61 FIRST runes5
The morning call., 1893-11-16

c.
by
camef tfromth
62 SECOND RAoE-Five fuHonga
The morning call., 1893-11-16


b
GrI Purss5o
The morning call., 1893-11-16

Good start Won easily. Winner. Etna S
Motto made the running from Romair 4
Sheridan, who was last and falling back rapfC
was reached was GaScon's running into th1
beaten al the dfawgate, and Gascon coming @
lapped.
GA FOURTH RACE. About six furlong,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
THE COURTS.

Court of Appe2ls-Chief Justice Alvey and
Justices Morris and Shepard.
No. ~, Shipman agt Fletcher: dismissed
without prejudice. No, Ito, Thompson agt
Pickrell: continued. No. 1873, Burke ct al
agt. United States; dismissed on motion of
appellants. No. 26S. Ainsworth ct al agt
United States: continued until 10th instant.
No. 248 Patterson agt Ransdell argued and
submitted No. 3. Hewitts administrator
agt. Burritt No. 20. Smith agt Rupert:
No. q, Rupert agt. Smith. and No. q.
Robinson agt. Hewitt, continued Assign
ment for the Sth instant: Nos s, 45, so. 81.
6S. 76 70, 81, % and go
Equity Court. No. 1-Chief Justice bingham.
YeSterday-CiSsel VS.. Lee: George s
Taylor appointed guardian ad Item Worm
ley VS.. Harry; conveyance to complainant
decreed. Whitehead VS.. Redman; sale de-
creed; F. II. Macl5ay, trustee. to sell Darby
VS.. Public Opinion Company; receiver d.
rected to continue publication. and to issue
certificates. Nonot VS.. Noinot; appearance
of absent defendant ordered.
Equity Court. No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Yesterday-In re Josephine Ribot, Hamil-
ton Rogers, Henrietta Brawner and Cath
issued. Welty VS. Welty: order for nav
ment of alimony and counsel fees Edelin,
VS.. Lyons; order sustaining objections to
interrogatory. Tyler VS.. Tyler ct al: order
remanding cause to auditor.
Circuit Court, No I-Justice Bradley.
Yesterday-C. A. Smith ct al vs. Rich
mond and Danville railroad; verdict for
plaintiff for 800. United States ex rel VS..
Metropolitan Railroad Company; demurrer
to plea overruled and judgment for de-
PENDANT. f. f. Riggs ct al VS.. John Paul
Jones ct AL; judgment by confession. ]. ],
Appich VS.. w. J. Schneider; judgment by
default set aside. T. Palmer VS.. J. r. Nc
Lean and Washington Post Company; de-
PENDANT allowed thirty days to plead A. J.
Griffith & Co. VS.. Mertz & Co.; Judgment
per stipulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
Shooting Match with a New Jersey
Rifle Tenn,

The District National Guard added an
other leaf to it's wreath of laurel yesterday
afternoon, when a team of eight men from
the brigade rife team defeated a similar
combination from the New Jersey militia
This was the match that was to have been
shot off when the team from Jersey came
down three weeks ago with the governor
and his staff. On that occasion, however
the Jersey boys brought much of their
home weather with them that in the storm
that ensued pretty much everything was
swept away from the rifle range, with the
exception of the distances
Yesterdays match was shot at long
range, like a French duel The home team
did their shooting here and the New .Jer-
sey team did theirs at their range in Pas
sale. The scores were forwarded by teIe-
graph. and the ID. c. y. @. won by a mar
gin of ten points, 1,i07 to 1851. notwith-
standing the fact that the Jersey boys
knew their opponents score before they
We're through adding up their own totals
eSty even in New Jersey, and on election
day. Yesterdays victory made a clean
record for the j.. G. n. c.. rifle teams as
they have not lost Il single match this
year. The distances yesterday were 200
and 800 yards, the favorite distances of
the Jersey team, the District men prefer
ring the longer ranges. Maj. Geo. H Har-
ries, inspector general of rifle practice
commanded the home team ana the score
artillery. L. :. A. Brig. Gen. b. w. Spen-
Ger, inspector general of rife practice, was
captain of the Jersey team. Following is
the score of the home team:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

The crowd that gathered outside the build
ing when the first intelligence of the out
rage spread swelled in numbers throughout
the night. 1t seemed to embrace about half
the population of the city.
A strong detachment of the civic guard
was promptly at the scene. They had great
diinculty IN preventing the crowd from
entering the building.
There is general feeling of panic in the
CITY last nights explosion being believed
to be prelude to further outrages by the
anarchists.
The police We're busy throughout the
night. They searched the houses of sus-
pected anarchists and arrested a French
man named Aragon, an Italian named
Soldini and number of others.
After the explosion the telegraph lines
were occupied in the transmission of gov
eminent messages all night. No private
dispatches were allowed to be sent before
this morning.
Early last evening Gen. Martinez Campos
sent long dispatch to Madrid, informing
the government Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
Marie AntOinette's Maine Refuge.

MARIE AutOfnette's Maine Refuge.
From the Lewiston Journal.
There is building in Edgecomb. an old
square, white house, concerning which an
interesting story is told. This tradition is
that at the time of the French revolution
Capt. Samuel Clough. the owner of the
house. who sailed ship between Maine
and France, was engaged to bring TO this
country no less valuable treasure than the
unfortunate queen, Marie Antoinette. and
that quantities of rich stuffs furniture and
silver were put aboard his ship for the Use
of the exile, whose destination was TO have
been this same house, which then stood I'm
Westport, il having been removed to the
main land on a raft sixty years ago II is
yet occupied by Capt Clough's descendants
one circumstance which lends confirma-
tion to this story is that a similar legend
attaches to house in Dorchester Mass
the famous Swan mansion, then owned by
Col. swan, who spent much of his time in
Paris, but who settled permanently in
this country after the French revolution
his house being adorned in princely fashion
Now, Capt. Clough and Col. Swan had
money dealings together in Paris. Cant
Ciough in 1874 having had a contract TO pur-
chase $4,000 worth of lumber for the COL
onel. What more likely than that Col
swan, who was a warm friend of Lafay-
cite. should have engaged the Maine cap
tain to aid him in a plan of such great i'm
portance as the attempted rescue of the
French queen, with which he is credited?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

From the Boston Transcript.
The Hospital advises literary workers"
ito rise early, take cup of coffee with
toast at $50, write for a while, take break
fast at 8, write till noon, take lunch at /
o'clock, smoke a pipe after it, take a cup of
black coffee at 2, write couple of hours
take a cup of tea at 4, write till $50, take
dinner at Z, winding it up with cup of
black coffee, take things easy till 10:45. then
take a small cup of cocoa, and be ready for
bed at H. The Hospital takes for granted
literary workers all like to take tea" and
take coffee and take things easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

In the case of Ann Maisak agt oliver C.
Black to restrain the prosecution of a suit
in ejectment filed against her for lot 5,
square 1854, the respondent, by j. j. John
son and W. B. Todd, has filed answer He
sets out his chain of title from Samuel
Young in 1891, asserts that il is perfect
and that the complainant is a trespasser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08


I'm uie american Notnans Illustrated journal
read somewhere the other day thar This
winters new gowns will have a waddad
nhmS reaching a foot or more above tho
men, te prevent cold or rheumatism. which
IS To-Day general complaint among nv
'eN. very many women are unquestionably
euiiis 10 aching limbs. but now l learn
the physicians call this trouble bvs,erioaI
knees. or that il is an affection of tho
nerves eentered at that joint Certain il
Is that in this cold climate women do go
ABOUT lnsufflciently protected. just as chill
dren did before their long leggings were in
troduced. Again and again. with shoulders
weighted under furs, with heavy coat, mum.
boa ana veil, they will go out in a small
blizzard having nothing stouter than a silk
stocking guarding ankle to knee 1t NAV
be one OF those pretty inconsistencies that
make women SO charming. but J am salts
fed one thickness of flannel would rout
all the hysteria in all the knees now caus-
ing the owners so much discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

WE HAVE GIVEN UP ALL IDEA OF PRESENT
proht and look only for future patronage
We have reduced all of our elegant stock of
Wooiens to cost
Suits to order that were SIS and $50 Price
now. SO
suits to order that were $40 Price now Sl5
suns TO order that were S15. Price now S13
Black. Blue and Mixed Melton and Kersey
o'eEcoat TO order, satin lined throughout
-S23
MORTON c. STOUT X CO.
Merchant TailOrs
1112 + Street Northwest.
baltinore and Liberty streets. Baltimore, Md.
no6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
He'd Bless Them for IL on His Re-
cOvery.

fFDIII IIt AIcIIsOn GIODe.
AS soon as a young man shows the first
indication of falling in love, a committee
duly appointed to act should hide pen and
ink from him until he RECEIVERS. This is as
important as hiding rich cake from a sick
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

LADIES FURNISHING THEIR OWN MATERIAL
have their costumes made nnd trimmed nc
reasonable prices. At kEEN'S DRESS MAKING
PARLORS. 1910 r ST. NV. oc2l-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

THE NATIONAL SAFE Deposit,
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District OF Columbia.