davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-18

To the rear of the figure lies a quantity of
grapes, to which with one hand she is sig
uiticantly pointing.
On her RICH hand is realistic figure Of
one of the early California Mission fathers
planting the first vines. He is robed in the
well-knOwn brown m0nkish habit, cowl and
hempen girdle Of the Franciscan brother
hood, while from the waist depends cross
and rosary, and above the strong. ascetie
features shallow skullcqp covers the
tonsured head. He grasps a long-handled
spade. In height the figure measures ~
feet.
To the left of the entrance is a seven foot
high figure of an Indian maiden, partially
draped. The formation of the head aud the
lines of the form represent careful study
from the models of early Indian jewellers
In California, and the result is strkingly
graceful She Is shown bending easily for
ward, her hair bound by a simple band and
her neck encirced by a few bead orna-
ments. In her hand rests basket OF grapes
Among the rockwOrk are placed two Cali
foruia grizzlies, life size.
The outer surface Of the big stump"
itself Is further decorated with appropriate
emblems. Among these are the bear flag of
the State, horseshoe. wneflask, and in
another place an American flag pick and
shovel ana champague-gl
Below these are massed rich clusters Of
grapes and leaves, aud running diagOnally
round is big scroll, bearing an appropriate
inscription.
The whole exhibit is inclosed in eilded
chains. linked to twelve massive candelabra
in bronze.
Within this unique redwood stump sur
prise awaits the visitor.
1t Is in the form of beautiful panoramic
view of the bay of San Francisco in the
golden light of the setting sun.
SO skIlltully has the point OF view been
chosen that wonderful range Of familiar
features Is presented in beautiful tones of
rich purple and gold
There 10 the distance Is to be seen the
Golden Gate, guarded by Fort Point, hut
through which the golden arrows of the
sinking sun-god pour in unrestricted splen-
dor. Around can be seen the well-knOwD
outlines OF Mount Tamalpais, Angel Island,
Alcatraz. Goat Island, Telegraph Hill and
the Twin Peaks San Francisco lies spread
before the eyes and the bay is dotted with
steamers, vessels at anchor and merchant
men coming up and going down the stream
In the immediate foreground have been
portrayed some ideal vineyards, where the
vines are particularly true and well con-
ceiyed, together with some pretty ranch
houses among the shade trees.
The BAY Is shown almost as still as glass.
but the turn OF the tide is Just stirring a
ripple on this Oakland shore, where the
mole is to be seen and wellknown fisher
mems wharf.
The striking view Of San Francisco Bav
is by the brush of C. Won Perbandt. who
selected the Berkeley hills as his point of
view.
The panorama is not quite completed. but
has already elected many encomiums from
those who have seen il in progress. 1t will
probably be placed on private view for
few days before rs dispatch on the 1st
prox to Chicago, where it will at once be
placed in position. 1t will be illumin atad
within its redwood home by means of in
candescent lights.
The morning call., 1893-03-18

have entered: Haskin and Sanborn, Hew-
lett and Stringham, McChesney and
Everett, Parkhurst and Warner, Moore
and Whitney, Sutro and Dorr, HONG and
Well. Chick aud HYDE.
The matches have been put off for some
weeks, as 1t has rained nearly every Satur-
day and the boys across the bay are hoping
that ii will be clear to-day In order that the
Championship may be settled. The contest
will begin at 80 this morning
On A ril l the California Tennis Club
Will hold tournament Of singles so that
they can develop some fine players for the
grand championship singles on July 4.
1t Is expected that all the crack players on
the coast will enter this contest and ma
1t one OF the most interesting and exciting
that has ever been held
On Monday afternoon the tennis tourna-
ment OF the Oakland High School will take
place across the bay. a great many entries
nave been made and very exciting contests
are expected,
The morning call., 1893-03-18

c. A. KIinkuer Dead.

Charles A. Klinkner, founder Of the
town of Golden Gate, sometimes known as
KlInknerville, died at his residence there
yesterday.
He was one of its wealthest citizens.
His fortune mounts far up in the tens of
thousands.
Klinkner was at the head of n rubber
stamp factory in San Francisco and his
genius showed itself in his odd methods of
advertising. He was the man, familiar to
everybody in San Francisco. who drove
around in little covered cart drawn by
ponies painted in every conceivable color on
which were always perched two monkeys
grOtesquely dressed.
Khnkner belonged to number of lodges
and had many friends, with whom he was
extremely popular. He was a native of
Germany, 40 years old, and began life as q
1unk-dealer. The cause of his death was
Brlght's disease.
Carpenter on Great Men.
Frank G. Carpenter. whose name is
familiar as that of newspaper CORE.
The morning call., 1893-03-18
IN TENNIS SHOES.
Interesting Contests That Are to Be
Held To-day.

Held To-day.
Now that winter is about over, the tennis
players are beginning to train for the yari-
Gus tournaments. The courts present a
lively appearance. and although spectator
you'd think that it was too cold for blazers
and light tennis suits the players themselves
have no thought of the weather. The exer-
else that they get is sufficient to send the
blood coursing through their veins and
making them declare that there is no game
like tennis
Several tournaments have been arranged.
and the amount of competition should bring
out some crack players for this season.
Thls morning, weather permitting, the
long postponed tournament of the Uni
versty Tennis Club will be played. 1t will
De championship contest and the sets will
be played by doubles. The following men
The morning call., 1893-03-18
THE HIBERNIANS' BALL.
Twenty-fourth Annual Celebration of
the Popular Event Last NiqIlt.

Division No. 2 of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians gave their annual St. Patrick's
night ball at DreW's Hall last night. The
hall was eXauisitey decorated in festoons
of red and green that completely covered
the ceiling and chandeliers.
The assembly was a large and merry
one. The rooms were ihronged with ladies
and gentlemen disporting the universal
green ribbon of Erin. The genial manager,
Donleavy. and his wfeled the grand march,
followed by some $50 couples. During the
evening Mrs. Donleavy was presented with
q handsome souvenir in the shape of a satin
wall decoration. President NJ. c. Gorham
made the presentation in a very graceful
sDeeCh
The morning call., 1893-03-18
HOWARD MACSHERRY.
A Brief Sketch of His Brilliant
Career

howard Macsherry, who so greatly dis
tinguished himself by his brilliant Grafton
at yesterdays celebration. is native of
New jersey, where lie was born in the city
of Brunswick, in the year 1854. In his ma
tive State he received the education which
has added so much to the high natural order
Of his mind, and also studied for the legal
profession. in which he assumed front
position almost from the day of his admis-
sion to the ranks of legal practitioners.
The Golden West was a dream of Mr..
Macsherry almost from boy h God, and though
held by strong ties to the friends and home
The morning call., 1893-03-18
Al "ooDN ANo uANDEtNo'
Thousands Enjoyed the Afternoon
and Evening There.

Under the direct management of the
Board of Erin Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians the entertainment and ball held
at Woodward's Gardens was a grand sue
cess. Over $500 people attended the oxer-
cises in the afternoon, while thousands
were in attendance at the ball in the evening.
The parade, which started from the hall
The morning call., 1893-03-18

a 44O-yard handicap footrace will be run
at $3.50 ?. NJ to-day at the Bay Disrric;
track between the following members of
the Olympic Club: C. A. Jellinek. scratch; :
P. NJ. Wand, 3 yards; +. G. OKane, 8
yards; A. Mahoney, 6 yards; Leonard Gill,
7yards; L. j. Catlow. 10 yards; a. NJ. Col
Inns, II yards, and B. Ii. Coffin, IA yards.
The object of the race is a test purposely
to ascertain II the secOnd-class runners Of
the Olympic Club could do as well as Garri-
son when he defeated Henderson in sixty
seconds.
The morning call., 1893-03-18
THE EVENING EXERCISES.

The Grand Opera-House damned to
Its Doors.
The celebration at the Grand Opera
house in the evening was great sue
cess. There was not vacant seat in the
The morning call., 1893-03-18
Honors President KELLOGG.

The corporation of Yale University at its
meeting of March voted to confer the
honorary degree OF LID. upon President
fornia.
The morning call., 1893-03-18
Worlds Fair at Chicago Will stand the life.

size figure of wine"
The figure has been pronounced by crt
critics the happiest yet emanating from the
hand of Rupert Schmid and the Worlds
Fair Commissioners in accepting it paid that
artist some high compliments.
wine" Is represented in the form of q
tender California maiden, the figure with its
Wlllowy lines being slightly draped. She Is
The morning call., 1893-03-18

What Are Your Symptoms, Sufferer?
Are they a furred tongue, headache oppression
after ting constipation? II so you dyspep-
tic and bilious. and nothing will meet your
efficiently as simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1893-03-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DElIHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.l
BORN.
CoLEN-In this city. March TO- 1898, to the wife OF
j. h. Colen daughter.
BARRON-In Mount Eden March IS, 1893, to the
wife OF Richard E Barron
The morning call., 1893-03-18

SERPA-THoMOSA In this city March 10.
1888 by the Rev. E. r. Dills Antonio G Serpa
and Lula ThOmosa, both OF San francisco.
CHURCH-LUCE-in this city, March 3, 1893,
by the Rev. Hobart Chetwood, Frank A. Church
and Nellie II. Luce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tn citv, March 49,
1893 by the Rev NJ. S. Levy. Max PRUDENTIAL of
Portland. Or. and Carrie Korn OF san Francisco
PINCuS-BL UM-ln this city. March u, 1898
by the Rev. NJ. $. Levy, Elkan PineUS and Pauline
Bum.
SoLOMON-BAKNETT-In Oakland. March ~
1898, by the Rev. NJ :. Levy, Ernst solomon OF
Sacram ento and Augus Barnatt Of Oakland.
The morning call., 1893-03-18

spondent. will lecture in this city on the 10th
prox on Great Men l Have Met" He has
visited nearly every country of the world
and has met great number of the worlds
most famous people. The lecture will be
given under The auspices of the Press Club.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.
Movements of Trans-Atiantic steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar l7-Stmr Dresden, I'm
Bremen.
LIyERPooL-Arrived Mar 17-stmr Sycamore.
from Boston.
The morning call., 1893-03-18

mr1S 1t XXX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
BILVERIIES HAVE Il CONFAB.
They Resolve to Be Addressed BY Silver
tonGued Orators from Congress.

They Resolve to he Addressed BY Silver
tongued Orators from Congress.
The silver delegates back from Chicago held
meeting in parlor at the Hoffman House
yesterday to arrange for a silver mass Getting
at Cooper Union next Thursday night. Prom
inent In the delegation wero ex-Alderman and
Orator John Morris and Alexander C. Lassen.
G. V. Bryan. who comes from Washington.
brought box Of cigars. DR.. John &. Boyd
lay back in a chair for half IN hour after
meeting time and bewailed the fact that the
resolutions hadn't got there and the meeting
couldn't go on till they did. BY and by thin
young man came with the resolutions. They
We're three pages long. They began:
R..o'red. That We the New York delegation TO the
%s .?"p1F Tor n" pross o es1nt
dresses in favor OF bimetaLlsln.
1t was resolved further that silver should he
coined at II ratio OF III to l. and that the news
papers ought to give silver as fair show as
Bailey Bland Davis. Sibley. and Warner and
Senator Daniel should make speeches.
The programme was to adjourn the meeting
when these resolutions, which were seconded
by Alderman Morris, had been adopted, but
heg9 ERE o n9usMR b, to @
made speeches were made TO tho reporters.
The most, interesting was that of Mr.. q. V.
Bryan. lie said:
There's Just one point want to talk about.
don't know why gold men are are gentlemen
and silver men are Inmates There Is more
and gold mining Why is it that a gold miner
Is n gentleman and n. silver miner lunatic;
the same ] don't SEQ why because ] have an
interest ina silver mine Pm n silver baron
md a innatic and the follow who liyos next
door to me and owns gold mine is gentle
man and scholar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
j. II. Walker No Longer in Control.

CHICAGO. Ang. 21.-James II. Walker Is no
longer either President or director ofthe great
dry goods house OF the James II. Walker Com
pany. At n meeting OF the directors in New
York on Friday evening Mr. Walker rendered
his resignation. and it was accepted imme di-
ately. At the meeting the folio wing directors
were present. James H. Walker Columbus
\. Cummings. W.. A. Mason. and c. c. Lay
None OF the details Of the meeting
can be learned. Mr.. Lay. who gave
this information. absolutely refused to
say whether the resignation was voluntary
or whether Mr.. Walker had been forced to
take the step. Concerning the plan OF reor-
ganization MIR. Lay was equally reticent That
there had been much internal strife in the
James II; Walker, Company is not denied by
the members of the company or by those in a
position to know. An officer OF the Chicago
Title and Trust Company. when asked for in
formation on this point. said:
determination after recrimination has
come to us. but we let 1t go in one ear and
out the other, will admit that there has
been a great deal OF bad feeling manifested
among the members"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
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 of Figs.
Its 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 sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

sfs G2FP Pa 81 S SGHR Ind
Mines and 'sSOss M,Sn chairman man. sgs
Sss sh. GG' W nfsyS .1
Public Buiidings and -Bsnkhsad. Ala. Chair
E EfS;SE SHs WIZ NJ Ssss' Is$sss' Morse Mass
Es s%s sS%.;ns, 5 'n IA MI Ss tSsS
hcpba arn' la N"a 1Goper wis II" 'n'n 'A' f0"e''
Isysss and i@pfoysments Of Mississippi River
sS, sd %oG Gin% Ray q s To-
n fGasstiona Tenn; SSnrm.n Grady n. 8;
Y: ,TGo%ss: Men Van WORMS, OHIO; Murray. S o.
1Tm,n S ssaE W.' w SspsA Rysn
ISSsp snSs TS Ay k Ma:s Ma MISGsay
MINT roFIRs h. t 'i
\. Y! Baldwin, MINI; Bta,tem. Nd BaInes. No;
S Spna M1tS sst;r " %%ssS 1s ."n. ny,
Strait Hs fSi'' Ell %ha''fsss Cal
Gs WA stpns ky SsEs So III o.a
Ivy. r iRsS %s so
ss.S of %a sssR T Hi
Ill: HOOKER. & Y. Loud.nsaser N.
MS sH ut Pss ns
MT; np F 81 b Eshss" w 81 an'
s s": Vi; Ssxs,.
Exrend,tares Department Of Justieo-nunphy., y. Y.
f,sh. n f Psyns AZ RrSSnrn iha os' A"'
. NM st
Tenn; KNemr Neo rs Hartman snpa Mon E4nk y, o,
m,nvs \. Y; Dunn. y. j.; Boon, Mimi. Moon, Mich;
' IiSrsry-reliowS. u. r.. Chairman: oFerr.li. va;
Printing Richardson. Tenn Chairman: McKais
Reform Siy ro5s Conn., cnrr%s5
ins iii Russell. Conn; BFoslus. Pa Sherman N II
sso. e rrs.asn. and and Repre-
"a; cram; TsS I%mp'on. Md; De HImona; M
Sn sr rs oi On
f"S'5 5 .nh AiS%ss;Afa
w asoao Ms'f fqno snfr r ssa S'G Chairman
sy e. Moq. Mas.
IND
CHI NV s~,f Idaho
pI I%mlsiaslsn and Nes'...SSa,nsE
Bsrthcldsi Ne; Wilson, q: MsDowei: IA; ~.
nars s" o.: MeE,erck. Mass BALDWIN. Nina Gransm
N Y: McDannold Ill: Erdman. Pa: Fielder. y. j.:
Taylor Tenn Picker S d: Lacey. Ia: Apsley. Mass;
Pensons-Moses. Ga, Chairman; Henderson. y. G.:
Lsle KY; Clark. Mo: Baker. Kan; LoudenslaGer. n.
j.: Lucas, s d: White. O.: Tawney. MINI.
Clams-Bunn n e.. Chairman: Cox. Tenn: Camp
bell. n. y: Russell Ga; Hutcheson. Tex: Richards,
o.; Mutchler. Pa: Clark. Mo-; Hammond, Ind: Loud.
MINI; Cousins. la
Ill McNagny. Ind Richie. o.: houk. Tenn: Herman.
District OF Columbia Heard. Mo- Chairman: Rich
ardson. Tenn; Rusk. Nd; Cable. Ala Meredith Va;
Cadmus n j.: Abbott Tex: Cooper Ind. Cooper Fla:
Harmer Pa Post. ILL.,; Cogswe Mass; Belden. n. y:
Revision Of the Iaws-Ellis. ~. Chairman: Marner.
Conn Maguire. Call Maddox. Ca: Goliz,er Ill:
Johnson Ind: Wheeler. Ill: Hager. la: Settle, &C.
Members OF the New York delegation Jared
very we'll at the hands OF Speaker Crisp In the
makeup OF the committees. Four good Chair.
manships fall to the State as follows: Naval
Affairs. Mr.. Cummings: Library. Col. Fellows:
Patents. Mr.. Covert and Expenditures in the
Department OF Justice. Mr.. Dunphy. Others
OF the delegation who get des irable assign
ments. equal in Importance. perhaps. to Chair
manships of minor committees. are Tracy.
member Of Coinage. Weights. and Measures:
Cochran. Ways and Means Bartlett. Inter
State Commerce: Sckles. Military Affairs:
Fitch. Foreign Affairs: Hendrix. Pacific Rail-
roads: Lockwood. Pacific Railroads and Elec-
tons: Warner. banking and Currency: Clancy.
Ma fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
JAILED INsIEID OF MARRIED..


William Schutzer OF 10Y Hudson street. Ho-
boken became acquainted at picnic about
two weeks ago with Mrs. Annie Widenor. a
young widow. who lives with her one child at
G3 Garden street. and has some property left
by her husband. He coed SO ardently that
the wedding was fixed for Sunday night.
Pastor Freund OF the German Evangelical
Church WIS to perform the ceremony.
The widow had invited her friends and the
parlors were crowded Mt the time appointed.
An elaborate feast was waiting in the din ng
room. SchutZer entered the room looking
handsome in n full dress evening suit
The moment he entered the room. one Of the
female guests gave n little scream. She quick
ly smothered it with her handkerchief. hurried
to where the blushing bride was standing and
whispered something in the widows ear which
caused her to turn pnlo and to tremble. What
tho guest told the widow was that SchutZcr
was n 'longshoreman. that he had the reputa-
ton OF being n tlirt. and that he was probably
married. The widow quickly recovered and
denounced SchutZer MS wretch and n scoun.
earning n good salary. She wound up by
ordering him from the house.
Schutzer refused to 60 and tried to explain
The widow would not listen. Schutzor became
violent He was about to clean ont the house
when Detective kerrgan and Policeman Whit
lock arrested h m. Yesterday Recorder Nc
Donough committed him to tho county lai
for thirty days for disorderly conduct. The
widow WIS Frustrated for short time but
she is congratulating herself now upon her
oScape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
Reduction in Work or Wages.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug 21.-The Schuylklll
Iron Works OF Conshohocken. operated by the
Alan Wood Company. one OF the largest iron
industries in the State have announced that
on and after Sept there will be general re-
ductlon In the wages Of employees. Pudders
will be reduced from 81 to 1926 per ton.
Laborera will BIO reduced from S1.15 to Sl.O5
per day. The firm give as a reason for the re-
buction the general depression in the iron
business. and say the step is absolutely neccs-
sary in order to keep the works running.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. PHI. Muhr's Sons.
watchmakers at 14,i North Broad street. have
been compelled by the financial depression to
reduce their working force OF 400 men to half
time.
PLATTsBURGH. n. y. Aug. 21.-The Williams
Manufacturing Company, makers OF sewing
machines. this morning began running on
hall time. owing to hard times.
BosToN Aug. 2l.-The $50 men employed In
the car shops OF the Boston and Albany Rail-
road at Allston will hereafter work only FIVE
days in the week until the business conditions
improve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The Senate in execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following
nominations:
Scott Wise Of Illinois be Assistant Secretary of tho
Treasury: Robert b. Bowler OF Ohio be First Comp
troer OF the Treasury; Charles H. Mansur OF Missouri
to be Second Comptroller OF the Treasury; James f.
Tlnan of Tennessee Register OF the Treasury;
Blackw of Alabama THIRD Auditor OF the Treasury;
Charles H. Morton OF Maine. Fourth Auditor OF tho
Treasury; Robert Cousar OF Tennessee Deputy First
Auditor of tho Treasury: John e. Edwards or Illinois,
sanderlin OF horh Carolina. Deputy Third Auditor Of
the Treasury: Elliott N Bowman of Indiana. Deputy
Fourth Auditor OF tho Treasury; William q. Crawford
OF Louisiana. Deputy Auditor OF the Treasury
Post once Department: Thomas j. Lowe. Secretary of
Oklahoma Territory.