davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
The Love Chase.

from S,vnding.
Though Oft I pass her on the street.
seldom seem to catch her eye:
She rarely let's our g,ancos meet.
Although she knows Tn passing by.
But though to me she does not speak,
Nor givs . look my heart to cheer.
The furtivo blush upon her cheek
Tells mo she knows that I am near.
'1ts truo she's full Of eiriish art,
A trait that's common to her sex.
But she 10 no coquette At heart,
Though Oft her tricks my mind perplex.
know shes partial TO the rose.
rye sent her some, b0tli red and yellow;
Yet ont upon tho street she goes
With violsts from some other fellow.
And still this love chase I pursue.
hope and fear continue wooing;
Ono dav o'srioyed the next so blue
scarcely know what I am doing.
But one thought take comfort in.
And gloomy doubt gives place to rapture:
The harder she may be TO win.
The dcsrer yet will DO tho capture.
Z. G. wALcoT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29

A Bridal Measure.
FOR S. r.

SO FOR s. r..
From he Csntury Hgasine.
GIN h.y sent her mani do'i.
DidWonl.. ani yed,ir. dnf gpli
Ons Their ,us 1noay t"s fhrp"y
Uud MT kiidl's i0ufh a, need.
n, 1yairst a syipan rsed
Set he i,p,. and bred'het a soag:
Bid bright Flora. as she comes.
Snatch n spray OF orange blooms
For q maiden's nair.
Let the Tours their aprons MI
With miVnOnette and dafodi
And all that's fair.
For her bosom fetch the rose
That IL rhfest:
Not that either these or those
Gould by any happening be
Ornaments to sucn \ . she:
They'll but show. when she Ia dressed.
She Is fRirer than the fnirest.
AND Out-betters what Is best!
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIcH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
Correreio's Louvre Antiopu.

From the Ath.nnsm.
Eoon,ide's whiteness OF full sun
IL, . h.ns !. n on her s.s' limbs. and on.
OF iAngnor falls around her head;
while almost dead
Asleep .~forRetful OF his mirth,
Sprawls satisfied.
CONQUERED; weary with the light.
summers plentitude OF might
upitftea to the burning air
Ana with repetition fallen apart.
Bu. nor doessin binds zach dart
or her Woodland armory
LAID idle by.
She 10 curIed beyond the rim
or oaks that slide
Their lowest branches. long and slim.
Thsir soIi.ss touches ner with lobe.
Half.gay. half. Swallowed. green and brown:
Win the supinene,s OF her sleep.
Leaf rringed anu deep
whore her hand has curved to slip
Ffsdss Cup,d's slumberous fingers grip
The turf. and how
Close tn. his chin he hugs her cloak
His torch reversed trails on the ground
With feeble snoke:
For IN noon's chastity profound.
III the blank Rlare OF midday skies
Loves nanbenu dies.
But tho sleepers are not left
To breathe alone:
A god is by with hOofs deep cleft,
Legs overRrown
With q rough belt and body strong.
Yet must the Eshd and piercing eyes
In truth belong
T. T9n nome r. x G,ym q. a. in n. d m,, = ;,m,.
They are exempt.
Zens. beneath these oaken boughs.
A shtyr keeps
His watch above tho womAn's brows
And backward sweeps
Her cloak to Hood her with the noon:
Curious and fond. yet by y clear
Joy IN The boon
OF beauty frnnchised. beauty dear
~ ann a. 10 q srrs's bent mnss
The sunny grass. MICHAEL fIELD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
No PostpOAeAent.

From Broadly. LiIe.
she-The you'ii take me for . drive on Thursday.
He-Yes: but suppose IL rains
she-Come the day before. then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
Cautions.

CororSr-Is this man. whom you found dead on the
railroad TRACK. . total stranger
Mike fwho has been told TO be careful In his state
nisntsl-ke sor His LEG Was Gous tstolEsy. Ne sAs .
r4rtisi sihrs~k.r, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29

the. preceding sunday evening was timidity t.
ell compared to the eaILnness with which the
HIS fiss''I pr 3 9s' to 'af Ter .s air i EsisS? ffs aa%ass9n'ii
Comfortable during is. Performance. MISS
!Rathbone brought u chair from the recesses
sHe arr ss thS soIn sn, io SSars eai PLANTED y beside
together unusual and unlooked-for conduct
the leader gasped, first IddIs executed a
bert. whose gailantry 20 the fair s%ololsts is a
diences blushed until Ms cello reflected a
Alter seating herself. Miss Itathbone extracted
= shawl from the roluninons folds Of her
10 guard against the draught occasioned
by the second '~cellist's excited breathing.
4 alter these h ad the nm,
gortance in music. hut the interest 10 the
coSi,na Wagner prGtsG1o fsTan at her chair
method had been as artistic as her gown. she
wonld have alike charmed the ears and ewes
OF her audience. bur the ilttle Impression her
music made was instantly swept away when
Emma Juch reappeared In the character OF
Etd.
Miss En- ma flames seems to be the most un-
fortunate OF primn dome. The first engage
ment she obtained in which the salary Was
sMH etropniitaa last "S Winter HsI'''BSs By @ a srs sssf II p sne
%sonaIity as much as lyric talent she was en-
s6led 70 make a contrast foTths PROJECTED sea
prominent member OF Mr.. Abbey's company
who was not seized hy European managers or
doctors. After a long term Of ungrateful
for a series OF performances in the Madrid
Opera House, Before the season had well
taken suddenly and seriously I'll. Miss Eames
has Leen compelled to relinIuish her engage
ment after two performances, In which she
received high praise from the Spanish capital.
She 10 now journsytng slowly, an invalid. to
Paris. whore she will. be. placed under che
treatment OF the best physicians
The morning call., 1893-03-26

TOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS BUGGY MARE
i Apply CITY Stables, S32 Bush ST. mr24 5t~
CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGES ROCK
- aways. victorias buggies etc; 1921 California
ST., bet Larkin and POlK; telephone Cox. NJ. CON
Lon. proprietor. mrlSu
The morning call., 1893-03-26
THE CHINESE AT BAY.

= contemporary is somewhat apprehen-
sive lest the Chinese may forcbly resist
the enforcement Of the registration act.
The Chinese are armed, it says, and are
fighters, and If they make up their minds to
resist they will only be overcome after the
loss of many lives. II it be true that the
Chinese have assumed a fighting attitude
they have made the enforcement Of the act
an absolute necessity. The Government
cannot paTley with q domestic foe who
states his grievance gun and pistol in hand.
If the Chinese Six Companies have advised
their people to fight 1t out they viii have to
take the consequence. The opinion has
prevailed for n long time that the Chinese
Six Companies constituted a kind of gov
ernment within a government-that the
Chinese paid little heed to the laws of the
real government until the sham govern
ment accepted them. But the Chinese
companies have generally been careful not
TO make a demonstrative use OF their power.
They have shielded themselves from the
law under the representation that their
functions were limited TO giving advice.
They seem now to have thrown off the
mask. a counselor who advises a client to
oppose the government with force is as
cuipable as the person who acts upon such
auvice. It is extremely improbable that
the Chinese will make any organized resist
Rnce % the enforcement Of the registration
act. Such resistance would lead TO the de-
portstiOn OF ev ~ Chinese laborer whose
name is not found on the registration books.
The Government might hesitate about
spending three or four millions to enforce a
law that was not resisted, but it would ex-
pend 500 600 600 il need be to enforce a
law that was resisted by an armed foe.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

known. The Government evidently offers
terms that will get the coveted treasure. In
the United States about $500. 100000 of bonds
were paid under the Harrison administration.
A portion of these bonds were purchased at a
premium in advance of maturity. Bonds
that had matured were extended to an
amount almost equal TO the recent Austrian
loan at 2 per cent interest. 1t appears.
therefore. that Europe is outbidding US for
gold. 1t may be necessary to raise our bid
in order 10 stop the outflow. The tariff eX-
pertinent which the Cleveland administra-
iion contemplates will be attended with
some financial hazard. Adding to the free
list and cutting down duties on the goods
still retained on the dutable list cannot fail
to cause a falling off in the current revenue.
AS yet the taTiff-tinkers have not shown the
courage TO propose a reimposilion of duties
on articles made free under the Mckinley
tariff. Importers will naturally limit their
orders TO the urgent necessities of trade.
They certainly will take care not to be
caught by reduced rate of duties with a
large stock upon which the old rates have
been paid. Under these conditions it is
quite probable that a new issue of bonds
may be needed.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
POINTS WELL TAKEN.

The Woodland Democrat makes some
good points on newspapers from different
counties which advocate economy as a rule
bnt except their own counties from its affiic-
ton. One San Francisco paper wants
S2j0,O00 to construct building into which
10 gather the five colleges Of the University
Of California which teach the professions.
Another San Francisco paper is restless in
The advocacy of tile expenditure of $780, 600
Of the States money in building in which
all State officers may be assembled. Papers
in the interior counties want large appro-
priations to be expended within their sew
eral counties and yet denounce the Legisla-
ture for appropriating more money than the
50-cent limit viii provide.
TIE CALL has abstained from urging ap-
propriations for the two State buildings
referred TO for the simple reason that the
States money would hot 90 round. 1t
would be impolitic on the part of San Fran
cisco to require her large delegation to force
bills through the Legislature making undue
appropriations for this city. If the interior
counties want State building in which TO
assemble the Supreme Court and other State
officers, and If they want another building
TO provide college boys with lecture-rooms
under one roof. well and good. These are
State affairs and hardly concern the city
more than other counties.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
"TALK YANKEE GREED AND
SUGAR."

The advice TO talk Yankee greed and
sugar" would not arrest the attention OF
the American people under ordinary cir
enmstances. Yankee greed is not new
theme. The many uses of sugar are well
known. Yankee greed and sugar are not
therefore revolutionary terms. Still 1t is
possible that so self-conident a man as
Grover Cleveland will give the term as it
has been purporIed to have been used more
consideration than lie would an ordinary
application for a office.
A certain Mr.. Cleghorn has a daughter
who recently became known to the American
people as the Princess Kaiulani Her pc,
name is Victoria. She is under the lmme-
diate guardianship Of a Mr.. Davies,
former resident of Honolulu now residing
in England. Davies was in New York a
few days since with Miss Cleghorn, alias
Princess Kaiulani. 1t was while in that
city that Davies is supposed TO have pre-
pared dispatch to the following effect:
Suggest Vic TO Blount Talk Yankee greed
and sugar
The interest in this purported dispatch is
intensified by the known fact that at that
time Commissioner Blount was on his way
10 Hon nolulu to look into things. What
more natural than that the father of "Vic"
should suggest "Vic" to Blount recon-
mendation from him might place Miss Cleg-
horn on the Hawaiian throne. Blount, and
through him Cleveland, were to be won
over to the protectOrate idea by little talk
about Yankee greed and sugar.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.

The Wall street news agency. which
stated last week that j. Pierpont Morgan was
going 10 Europe to arrange for bond issue,
reaffirms its statement with some particulars
which will be awkward OF explanation ex-
cept en- the assumption that Carlisle and
Morgan at least held conference. 1t is
possible that the conference went no further
than an investig alton on the part of Car
Isle to see what could be done in the event
OF continued outflow of gold. Such pre-
caution would be simply matter of COM
mon prudence. Europe is bidding high for
gold. Austro Hungary has just esotiated
per cent loan at slight discount. 1t
PAID the Rothschids large percentage TO
effect the sale of the bonds. The amount
wanted was not large, being about S3O.O0O,-
000, but 1t adds TO the tide Of gold going TO
Europe. 1t is understood that Russia is
massing gold in her own and In other Euro
pean capitals. She probably pays well for
the gold she gets, though the precise rate of
discount her bonds are placed at Is not
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A PACIFIC CABLE.

telegram from Brisbane announces
that the intercolonial postal conference
of Australia has adopted a resolution in
favor of laying telegraph cable across the
Pacific to Vancouver. Action of this ma
tuTe was forecast recently. The real work
will commence with the raising of capital,
and capitalists will not hesitate TO sub
scribe if they see profit ahead. Assistance
will hardly be expected from the Eastern
Telegraph Company. which already has so
many lines at work in Europe. Asla, Africa
and South America; but once laid the line
should have considerable influence on the
operations Of that gigantic enterprise.
A cable across the Pseifc may be consid-
cred coming event. but the haste Is not so
great as TO render its American connections
q matter OF indifference. Let us have a
The morning call., 1893-03-26
TO BE PAID.

The resolution carried in the House of
Commons by a majority of fOrty-sevsn in
favor of paying salaries TO members of
Parliament is an important step. When put
in practice by the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer under the proposals of this years
budget considerable change may be ex-
pected in the composition OF the popular
chamber The squires the rich merchants,
the barTisters and the sons OF peers will
have to run the gauntlet of election against
numbers OF candidates who are cultivated
and capable, but have no money in reserve
20 support them as legislators. For about
twenty years there have been a few poor
men in Parliament supported by c0ntribu-
tioDs from various trade organizations In
this Parliament about a score nf labor rep
resentatlyes have seats. The capability and
know ledge of several are such that they are
held in regard by their fellow-members,
however high or purse-proud. as well as by
their constituents The question OF paying
members has been agtated for some time,
but the principle has never in modern times
been affirmed by Parliament Payment is
not, however, constitutional innovation.
In ancient times it was the custom to pay a
few shilings day to the representatives of
bornuRhs and about double the allowance to
knights of the shire. In recent times MEM
bers have not had a farthing Of income for
their services unless they held positions in
or under the Government. Mr.. Gladstone
has been non-committal on the subject, but
inclined to support payment if the indica-
ton Of desire for it is general. This ses-
sion, therefore, a circular has been numer-
ously signed in support of the change, and
the result mas been the carrying of the reso-
luton referred to. Probably the Govern
ment will see to it that payment is not
optional, but compulsory, In order that in-
vidious distinctions may not be drawn be-
tween the poor and the rich. The limit will
not be higher than $500 year, on which
scale the go members OF the Commons
would cost the country annually 81, ,675. 900.
mere drop in the bucket out of a national
expenditure of $3.50 900 900.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFER
ENCE.

San Francisco schoolteachers need not be
alarmed at the recent decision Of the Su-
preme Cnurt in respect TO the tenure under
which Oakland teachers hold their posi-
tions. The courts decision says simply that
teacher who is elected for a stated time
may be dropped at the expiration of the pc
riod. In San Francisco teachers are not
elected for a stated time. All over the State,
Of course, section 1898 of the Political Code
applies, but the several counties establiS b
rules of electing under that section. The
teacher elected for year cannot be dis
charged within the year, but she cannot
compel reelection. The thing San Fran
cisco teachers have to look out for is n
change on the part of the Board of Educa-
ton of the terms for which teachers are
elected.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

cable by all means, but let its western con-
neetion be an American port. A cable
from Australia to Vancouver, via the
Hawaiian Islands, would become the par
ent stem of a system reaching for British
stations in every direction. The English
Government is spurred on in these enter
prises by a necessity that has not yet over
taken the United States. England must
have foreign market. and to hold one ties
have to be secured in advance of actual
profit. An American cable to Hawaii will
follow Immediately upon the acquisition of
the islands.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

1t is now claimed that Mrs Lease is a
descendant of an Irish nObleman.
The Emperor of Germany has Joined the
army of amateur painters, and has painted
picture Of a ship sailing the high seas. It
will be raffled for.
According to Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott.
General Booth and the Salvation Army are
doing work in the slums Of London which
never could be done by any other meth DDS
Miss Jessie A. Ackerson, Worlds w. C.
/. u. missionary, put on diving dress and
went down sixty feet TO the ocean bed
while on recent trip from Australia to
Singapore.
r Edward Hamilton, the Baltimore
banker and the president Of the Traction
Company OF that city, is said to be the
youngest looking man OF his age in the
monumental city.
Judge William H, II. Allan of the New
Hampshire Supreme Court, who is now in
Cuba for the benefit of his health, will
present his resignation at the next meeting
of the full bench.
Joseph Pulitzer maintains a Paris resi-
deEce at a cost OF $500, 900 a year. the es-
tablishment including a dozen horses and
thirty servants. He has also handsome
New York residence near Central Park.
His III health still keeps him abroad
General Schuyler Hamilton. grandson of
the first Secretary of the Treasury. is 70
years old. He lives at the Hotel Savoy,
New York. He served through three wars,
was shot several times, had his lungs
pierced with Mexican lance and yet lie is
mentally alert and physically active
DR.. Winchester Donald, pastor of Trinity
Church. Boston, is said to be instituting
many changes In the services Of his new
charge. The music for one thing, is being
brought down to date" and this has led to
the resignation of the organist. The more
conservative element in the church is some
what disturbed therebY
The morning call., 1893-03-26
srpScHIrrInN RATES

DAILY CALL Oncluding sundays, S6 per yearly
81 postpaid; Is Cents per week. or 65 cents PER
CSIondsr month, through carriers. DAILY CALI
fNt copies three months, St 25. SUNDAY CALL
(si1tsen pages). 81 80 per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CAllaHd WEEKLY CALL. 81 80 per year postpaid
VI EEKLl CALL IS psgesl. 81 per year, postpaid
IHE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
ia viii the editor enter into correspondence 70.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
wEATHI1K PKED. CrIoNs.

Of3cial Forecast for Twcnty-four Hours
Ending Midnight sunday.
IFFABTN INT OF AsRTCUIruRE !
WEATHER BUREAU.
SIN FRASCIsco March 25, 1881
san Trancisco and vicinity-Fair weather, fol.
lowed by Increasing cloudiness and rain: slight
changes IN temperature
J. J. JtNKiNs. Local Forecast Omclal
The morning call., 1893-03-26

Be5 Montgomery street. near CIay, open uatll II
orclcck p A. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Rcaruy, open until O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street open until $50 O'Clock; 6o3
Ia1kin street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; sW. corner
sixteenth and Mission streets, open until O'Clock:
.6lS Mission street open until O'Clock P NJ 5 aud
JIG Ninth street. onen until 80 P. "
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Sixteen Pace Edition
NOTICEI

hnp Of our patrons tcho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5u tratn-boys
pii CONFER a foror by notifying this office AJ
HJGct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

New York.. .BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
Chicago. Stand Palmer House
NtR UIeans. .GALLUT a JoUBERT
1851 Commons IT,
The morning call., 1893-03-26

ANsosTURA BITTERs are the best remedy for re-
moving indigestion. Ask your druggist for the gem
uine, prepared by DIR. J. G. b. Siegert q Sons.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

It begins to look serious for the Chinese
if they do not register. The tenor of all in
formation from Washington is that the law
will be allowed to take its course, and that
when the eventful 5th of May arrives
officials will enforce the provisions of the
act. Il is question of registration or de-
portatiOn. 1t is admitted by Mir. John d.
Spreckels that the Government has been
making inquiry with reference to what
steamers his firm will have available for
charter by the beginning OF May. The
Zealandia at least can be chartered. Either
by registration or arrest the smuggling of
Chinese across the Canadian border will
soon be suppressed.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

APRIL STYLES ButtericR's patterns Catalogues
mailed free H. A. DEMISG, l24 Post st. S. f.
EXTRA Miuoe rles. SWANS. PIG sut,er street
The morning call., 1893-03-26

!tPotter building, New York City, isprovided with
Il,sof California papers Visitors welcome. Ad-
NuuklLL Iates and sample copies furnished
L x MISEH- Managar
The morning call., 1893-03-26
THE MORNING CALL
prRITCATfoN oFFICE:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

IFaflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons y e Water. IGngg-sts sell It at 25 cents.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

The fact that Hoods sarsaparilla, once fairly
tried becomes the favorite spring medicine speaks
volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit
Why don't you try it this spring?
The morning call., 1893-03-26

THE THROAT" Brolct's bronchial Troches act
directly on the organs of the voice They have an
extraordinary effect in all disorders OF the Throat
Speakers and Singers find the Troches useful.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

A TTENTIoN LADIES - EMMA BUST DC
~ Veloper viii enlarge your bust D inches: guaran
teed; sealed instructions &c, - page illustrate,
catalogue &c, J mail, Emma Toilet Baz7r. Boston
lag IN
The morning call., 1893-03-26

DAG CARPETS wOVE TO ORDER AND FOR
IA sale; also chenille rugs and silk rag po--
there's. and dealer in carpet twne IN hank IT Chain
at lowest rates. GEO MATTHEW 100 FIfth
street, Oakland. Cal. jlS 3m Surh
The morning call., 1893-03-26

GET your house rainted. tinted aud papered at
Cooney's, Al Fourth SatisfactIon guaranteed.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

EASTERN TOurists-SpecIal discount on large
quantities. California G laced Fruit" Town
sends 627 Market ST., Palace Hotel building .
The morning call., 1893-03-26

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, "a vols. S36.
KINGS Old Bookstore, 5 Fourth street.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

IlALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CL UB-I HAVE on
- hand almost the entire outfit OF this club, con-
sisttug Of chest-deyelOpsI. wrist machines punch
ing-b tgs stationary bicycles, gloves, weighing
machtue with height adjustment. pictures of pugi-
lists rubber racetracA, etc / VIII sell cheap the
whole any portion of this outfit. j. NOOSAN
lOl7 to 1923 Mission ST., above sixth. mr15tf
The morning call., 1893-03-26

JF.CUTTERsOLD BoURBoN.-Ths celebrated
whisky is for sale by all trst-class druggists and
groeeIs. Iradenlark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

P1LEs.-"Mac's Infalllble Pile Cure" cures all
cases of blind, bleeding, itching and DrOtruding
piles. Cases Of many years standing cured by a
single box Price 80 cenIs- A. McBoyle g. Co.,
druggists. 5O4 MashlnrInn street
The morning call., 1893-03-26

A niece OF Senator DoolittIe is making a
circular journey from Chicago to Mexico
and back, via Portland San Francisco and
El Paso, in order to demonstrate that the
whole trip can be performed without leaving
he ear in which she travels No doubt a
few thousand miles could be added within
the United States. A much longer land
journey will be possible if Berlng Strait
is bridged and junction made with the
ans-Siberian railway. But when will
that be?