davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-24
RUBE'S HOME RUN
Helped the Fruit-PiCkers
to Win.
THE OAKLANDs TRIED HARD.
A Noisy and Vigorous Game at
Haight Street, Where the
Interest Never Failed.

No one who could have heard the stamp
ing. cheering and hhnd-capring at the
Haight-street ball park yesterday after
noon would have said the national game
lacked interest. or that the public failed to
appreciate the efforts of the contending
clubs.
The greatest crank in the grand stand.
however. would not have had hardihood
enough to contend that the playing was
marked by any deg ee of science. Far
from it. The errors made during the
game. if they could have been stacked up,
would have formed pile of such colossal
proportions that even Papa Earl could not
have reached to the top of it. But there
was multitude OF runs, a number of bril-
liant plays. and all of the lime after the
third inning the score was kept so nearly
even that interest In the result never Wav-
cred for moment.
Captain Earl and his team OF Oakland
wonders gave II out early in the day iha
wheD the game was ended they would have
the CORY scalps of nine fruit-pickers from
Santa Rosa hanging at their belts. When
al last the game did come to al end Earl
aud his pets were feeling the raw spots on
their headpieees where their own scalp
locks had erstwhile f1Ourished luxuriantly.
Ail of which goes TO show that you cannot
always sometimes tell.
But while all the runs, shouts. errors and
brilliant plays helped 10 keep interes up
To the top notch it remained for Captain
Levy 10 furnish the feature of the game.
1t has always been a matter of general be-
lief that the popular first baseman was a
little shy In the matter of baSe-runlIDg,
but the general public had never before
been given an opportunity to see him in
action over course that would bring out
his full sailing capacity. Levy was first
To bat In the fourth inning, and much to
his surprise he caught one of Harrier'S
shoots in exactly the right spot, aud in
winklng the ball disappeared behind the
clubhouse III the further corner of the lot.
The deed was done. and by the shout that
went up from the benches Levy knew ne
was expected 10 make home run.
Away he sailed down 10 first and as he
rounded the bag and straightened out on
the course toward second the crowd could
see that there was something defective
of the run this defect was still more
situation it sent up roar after roar of ap-
plause. AS poor Levy stumbled in over
the plate he realized that Ills reputation as
a runner was gone forever.
In the first inning The Oaklands piled up
a total of six runs aud followed up their
lead by adding tour more in the second
and three ia the third In the second the
Santa ROsas got three. but they evened
things up d the third, when, by success
sion of timely hits aud timely errors, they
added nine runs 10 their score. FROM this
On the game was closely contested. Fol-
Lowing is the score.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

never he classed among "the unwashed. F."
a cOmfOrtab BILE dining-rOOm and well-ftted
kitchen are all on the premises. ana the
laundry Is a model of its kind. All the
washing will be done at home. and by men
glad to undertake il, for their board and
lodging.
''AJ present we have an average of fifty
inmates q night" said the superintendent.
They are quiet. decent men, willing to
work il they could get any work to do.
But in the winter we have class of
tramps that are much more difficult to deal
with"
The girls department of the mission,
under the able management of Miss NJ. l..
Berry, has also removed to new location,
but it is not the wish of the ladies of the
board TO have the address made public.
Tomorrow evening the formal house
warming wi iess place a. the new quar-
ters. TINS will take the form of a gospel
service in the church, when a number of
well-knOwn divines will deliver addresses.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
INSURANCE COMBINATION.
The Union Companies Leagued
Against Outsiders.

The filty-four companies who are men,
bers Of the Pacific Insurance Union have
formally decided to wage open war upon
the non-union corporations and at the last
meeting of the executive committee voted
for an amendment to the constitution
which covers the points involved.
Stripped of the customary formality the
amendment in effect authorizes companies
in the union 10 meet and if necessary
undercut the rates of non-union companies
and to share the profits or losses among all
the union companies.
All policies will have The following
clause: I'm consideration of the insur-
ance under this policy having been granted
at tile minimum rate it is mutually agreed
and hereby made warranty on the part
of the assured that there shall be no other
insurance on the property hereby insured
unless in the fOllowing-named comranies :"
(Here follow the names of all the COM
panies in the Pacific Insurance Union,)
This movement is particularly directed
against certain Oregon companies not in
the compact
Rates on property in Tulare, MADEIRA
Kings. Kern aud Fresno counties, except
risks in the city of Fresno, nave been In
creased % per cent, except hay or grain In
field, warehouse or granary. and the three
quarter value inserted.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
FROM THE UNEMPLOYED.
Two Victims of Bad Conditions
Stricken Down.

Patrick Rodgers and j. Murphy, belong
ing 10 the unemployed regiment of work
men camped on The pOstoffice site. applied
at the Receiving Hospital yesterday for
relief. Rodgers was suffering from mala-
ria and general debility. and after an ex-
City and County Hospital for medical
treatment. Murphy's case was a puzzing
one, so the Police Surgeon held him for
observation.
Both men registered from ''the sand lot,
Seventh and Mission Streets" They were
victims of exposure and lack of proper
nourishment Others from the ranks of
the unemployed have sought relief as these
two did yesterday. Their accommod ations
are more in name than reality. for most
of the unfortunate men are exposed to the
weather and are compelled to live OF fare
that will scarcely support life.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
SEVEN OF THEM.
The Labor Council After
a Batch.
Chinese Employees in This City Are
Complained Against Under the
Geary Act.

The Labor Council is endeavoring to
have arrested seven more Chinese under
the Geary act. and Attorney Kennedy ap-
peared before United States Circuit Judge
McKenna yesterday with seven COM
plants. The complaints were duly sworn
to and signed. but no warrants have been
issued yet. The Chinese are employed at
a well-known establishment ia this city
not In Chinatown.
1t is not altogether certain that war
rants will be issued tomorrow, as the
United States District Attorney, Mr.. Gar
ter, does not see much promise OF any act
ual deportation. When a Chinese is ar
rested, found to be viOlator of the Ge ary
act and ordered deported babeas corpus
proceedings are resorted to by his counsel
and no deportation is the result The
Mongol is simply thrown into Jail to be
kept at the Governments expense.
And then The appropriation TO defray
the court expenses is not so great as to
stand much of that kind of thing. There
fore Mr.. Garter does not consider il good
policy to have the warrants issued.
Personally he would be in favor of the
issuance of warrants, for he world make
SO apiece in all Chinese cases prosecuted
by him, but looking at 1t from the stand
point of a Government officer he does not
feel favorable toward any legal policy that
falls as short Of its intention as do the
usual proceedings in these Chinese cases.
1t is understood that Att,rney Riordan
will, tomorrow, apply for writ of ha beas
corpus in the case of Jim Lee, the Sacra-
mento Chinese. That the writ will be
denied is of course anticipated, for TO ap-
ply for writ and have it denied is the
kind Of tactics ADOPTED to prepare the way
for an appeal.
The cases from New Mexico will be
heard proba bly, early in the week.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Christian Union Mission Aban-
donS the Bijou.

The Christian Union Mission Aban-
dOns the Bijou.
The Christian Union Mission has left
the old quarters on Market street and
moved to 107 Mason street.
I'VE are in better position to progress
with our work now than we ever were be-
fore." said Y. G. Chowu. the superin-
tendent. as he showed a CALL reporter
through the commodious new quarters
yesterday. ct is a more convenient SIT
uation here. and we pay $3.50 month less
rent. which gives US better chance to
meet expenses"
The missions new location certainly
has advantages. The large church of
which it now has the use will prob
ably soon be vacated by the Reformed
Episcopal Church. the members of which
a present hold Sunday services there.
Under the church Is large airy basement
where the comfortable mission beds with
spotless linen and warm coverlets look
positively Inviting even to people used 10
more mfOrt than he UNEMPLOYED"
A large washroOm with bathtubs and
shower baths opens out of the dormitory,
so that the soiournerS at the mission need
The morning call., 1893-09-24

was astOnished at observing a huge hole
where the bowder had formerly laid.
peered into the crevice, and observed two
old. odd-l0OkiDg chests, bound with chains
of clumsy make. The chests were large
and of a worn black color | rolled the
bowider back and secreted myself, in tend
ing to take the chests after the party had
left. / woke up, and this ended my first
dream.
A few days after l dreamed of being on
small boat in the same cove and came
abreast of the aforesaid rock A heavy
sea was running, nearly wrecking us. The
waves washing over the deck, we went
about and put ont TO sea. | could not tell
why | came to be in such a heavy storm
for no purpose; yet the coast. wood and
rock correspond with nv former dream.
The third dream presented the same
familiar vision. only we came in from sea.
l observed to eof the crew: '1've been
here before. but cannot remember when.
The same wood and rock stood as / had
seen them In my former Dreams" [ was
looking over the side toward the rock
when a specter arose from the rock /: a
well-filled sack was slung across his shoul-
der; he was holding it in front with both
hands, the weight making him stoop for
ward. 1t was a SIDE view | had, He
wore an odd-lonking costume. 1t was not
rich, but very plain, OF gaudy c0Iors. He
tnrned his head and saw me, then disap-
peared into the rock like a flash. To find
out the origin Of the appartion approached
the rock and again discovered the chests l
saw in my former dream. But in this
instance found them open and their con-
tents exposed to view. which consisted of
vast quantity Of treasures. In one of the
chests. lying on the Top, were two valuable
swords. The scabbards had the appear
ance of gold, the hilts sparkled with
gems. l woke up admrng the swords.
The question is, Is there any place that
answers the description OF my vision
The cove, with it, dead rolling swell. the
barren hills. the dense wood, and the great
The morning call., 1893-09-24
SILKS AND VELVETS!


ents
a 75c per ard.
"A 1.Oo
offer
1.50
FANCY BENGALINE
q
S
The morning call., 1893-09-24
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


4INCH FINE ALIWOOL
sold
54INCH
SILK
worth
Ia
be sold IA
$175. will be
The morning call., 1893-09-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

At25 Cents.
andf
o
fol-
MEMS HEAVY COTTON in
mixtures with double heels and 81
with
0doen
MEMS UNDYED LAMBS WOOL AND HEAVY
10
CAMEJiS-HAIR UNDYED
UNDERShRTS AND DRAWERS warranted unshrnkable
o S
1.5o
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHRTS
ext
The morning call., 1893-09-24
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR


a
HOSE grade hghsplced
"A
heavy
soles aud toes will be offered
be
high
51.Oo.
naturac
The morning call., 1893-09-24

tulging rock. The rock may be gaod
solid one, like most of the rocks. PG
expect to find it so. leave the problem
for dream interpreters.
JAMES ARMSTRONG.
lNOTE.-The author of the aDOy- ls an old
and reliable citizen. He is noI a man Of an
imaginative turn "f MUD. in fact, he is directly
the opposite. The story he relates of his
dreams is certainly peculiar and " II
worth attention. The question: as he very SEN
sibly puts IL, is: is there any place that an
swers the description of my vlsiOn?"
The morning call., 1893-09-24
COLORBD DRESS GOODS!


a
3aINCH NOVELTY PANAMA WEAYES
wIlbep placed Lon saleaE5
50NCH ALIWOOL
on sa a 75c ard.
cOlorngs
corng ard
The morning call., 1893-09-24

Earned runs-Oaklands 2. Santa Rosas 2. Home
run-Leyy. Three-baSe hits-Calopy, Van Hal
tren. lwO-base hits-Hines, CanriIllon. Mccarthy.
Hulen. Sacr flee hits-Hernon, Greedy, Mcintyre
DextraZe. First base errors-OakIands o. Santa
RoSas z. First base called balls-U aklands g.
Santa ROsas 3 Left on bases-OakIands g. Santa
Rosas 8. Struck out-By Johnson .. by Horner 8.
Hit by pitcher-Horner, Stanley q Mccarthy.
Double plays-Hulen. Riley. Levy. Passed balls
Cody. Hines. Wild pitch-Horner. Umpire-Mc-
Donald
= To-day the Petalnmas will play the San
The morning call., 1893-09-24

vandc ullve
of
The morning call., 1893-09-24

In connection with the following every other depart
ment of our MAGNIFICENT NEW FALL and WIN
TER STOCK of Dry Goods and Coaks is brmmng with
attractions that fail command the attention
all who appreciate HANDSOME STYLES, SUPERIOR
QUALITIES and EXCEPTIONAL VALUES, for our
offerings comprise the latest and choicest productions of
the worlds reliable manufacturers bought by and
offered our customers at
The morning call., 1893-09-24

Our PEERLESS NEW STOCK of Dress Goods and
si1kss acknowledged by every one to comprise THE
HANDSOMEST WEAVES, THE MOST ARTISTIC
AND NOVEL DESIGNS AND THE MOST BEAUTI-
Full COLORINGS AND EFFECTS ever exhibited in
the West and the majority of the styles EXCLU
SIVELY OUR OWN ladies will recognize the impor-
tance of inspecting display before purchasing partc
uarly all these elegant goods bought under such
favorable circumstances that they now sale at fig
corresponding with the following
nD II I'LL " IIAInHN II III nn1NrNr
The morning call., 1893-09-24

6INCH
!, "A perry
The morning call., 1893-09-24

20 pieces 81 INCH FINE ALL.WOOL ENGLISH BRoADCLo
be sold 81 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TIE wlGwAM TRICKS PRACTlsED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am resident OF the XXth Assembly Dis
trlct and IXth senate District, and voted this morning
for senator.
What desire 10 say and TO call your attention
particularly to Is the following: After coming ont
Of the booth handed my ballots folded, etc, to
the Inspector TO deposit Before he deposited the
same however, he deliberately held up the ballot
voted 10 the Hight. and the ballot being small and
folded but once (s instructed. permitted the Hight
10 shine through with and cause the name
thereon TO be read clearly He read ii and read It..
though some distance OH. lie made some remark
about not voting any amendments. etc. ana IN"
Tammany boss who In tbe room madc some
notes on IA pad which he held. DID the Information
AS 10 how | voted then pass from the inspector to
tho hcclcrrl TO al appearances. that was the case"
pass.d out but M once made up my mlnd that 50
long ns that Is permitted Eepublicansrn Will not be-
triumphant In this city. ,,,
Tanmany Is ever the alert, and Is obviously
ready 10 stoop TO any device To retain her power.
She needs thorough watching and doesn't get any :!
~ YOUNG VOTER.
New-York, March II, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
AMONG TIE ATHLETES.

The committee OF the Metropolitan Di,.iict Cricket
League met Tuesday night, and schedule OF games
for the coming e,ond eleven section was
arranged Tho season will begin on May - and end
on Sci tember o.
The West side Athletic Club will hold boxing
tournam.n Mt at the Grand Central Palace LcAingtona,c
m SATURDAY evening. Five siN-fOuni bouts haf" been
arranged and Dominick NcCafrcy VIII be 10 referee
The contests as arranged are zeal" Mccarthy and jim
3 own at ~ pounds; Tim" murphy fa'uH"' ana
Fob" bingham. OF Brooklyn. al 10 pounds Jack"
Green OF Amsterdam. and Joe" Harmon l1stnc. at
40 pounds Barney Mullins, West side. and Dick
Conner-, cottshAmcrican. at llj pounds Jack L.
MAIL Of Ncw.York, and Dun BdusA, Of lgaId' ~
40 pounds.
The Columbia College Athletic Union Is preparing
an interesting athletic exhibition to Do held at the
berkeley Armory Saturday. ApFlI !. The proceeds
Will GO toward paying Columblas athletic expenses.
Michael j. Kelly continues 10 dodge John NJ Ward,
the manager Of the NcwYork baseball team Ward has
about made UP his mind ~ slln another catcher.
+. r. Powers president OF the Eastern League went
to Wilkcsbarrc yesterday 10 look into the financial
.tatus Of the club Of city with regard 10 nllmg
the vacancy In the leagues circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A REAL SOCIALIST DEPUTY.

The word or cplhct "socaliSt" has lost. at least
in Europe great deal OF the terror II carried n'ior'
the advent Of "CollcciivSts' anarchists ana DINER
mira. revolutionary sccs whose designations "nd III
- ist- Conservative legislators and men IN private
life nre no longer subject opprobrum through being
called Socialists by the anti progressive r'aconarieS
because they advocate measures cacua'ed 10 promote
the social interests and comforts Of the people. IL
T., Tins that NJ Jnluzot n Republican Conservative
mcmber of the French Chamber Of Deputies. was
considered rs being in some degree socialist. be-
c,r.o no propo,od recently and supported With a
warm and practical cloauence two bills. the adoption
NJ which would have rcdounded to the advantage Of
the masses and the middle class In France. lie
moved first that citizens and sorekeepers PAYING
, rout below 900 francs should be exempted from
,,xation and license. Strange Ii may appear, So
called Radical Deputies. among them NM. Glenn
enc.au Floquet and Marct, voted against IN" mouo'
which vas lost Members OF the Cabinet, NM Rihot
Dcyclc and Dupuy. expressed openly Their regret Ut
tho outcome of that vote which they SAID wouid I'M
vod,Ilv throw marked discrcdit upon the last Gays
Of the Chamber.
Tho oihrr bill proposed by VI. Jauzot provided Tor
Granting postal franchise to letters sent by soldiers ID
,ho,r famiI,e, and mailed only through the agency
OF the regimcntal quartermasters. THIS mouoh was
,o. bv only five Votes but it will be offered again.
hcco.e II was shown That these votes had been cast
hv ,he colleagues Of Deputies who were not present,
hr, vhcse intentions had not been obeyed by those
,hev had charged 10 vote in their place a clrcum-
stance which occurs TOO often In the French thain
hers These two failures, however. Will not diminish
he popularity of NJ. Jaluzot who Is seiiinade man.
formerly clerk In store, then the founder OF me
MagasiIIs du rrintenps. and now the director OF
two great Paris neMspape, syoes s lecis
ative work principally to the interests OF 'he mas'eS
and the middle classes IN France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
DEATH OF ERASTUS DCRyIy WEBSTER

Washington. March 22.-Erastus Durnn Webster
died here to-day. lie was Torn In Aurora, y. Y. In
1927 learned the printers trade In the Office Of The
Buffalo Express In 1850 he chosen the first
delegate to represent Nebraska in National Repub-
lican convention. From 1861 10 1865 he served as
private secretary to Secretary seward, and In 1864
was sent on a secret mission, under safe conduct,
inside the Confederate lEos In Georgia and Florida.
In 1865 he Of internal revenue for the
XXXIId District of New-lork where he made fight
against the bankers and brokers Of Wall Street,
pelling them to pay the tax. In 1877 he was
inspector OF internal revenue lie was delegate at
large from Nebraska Ia the Minneapolis convention
Of :!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

an nn yhey felt embarrassed in regard this matter
smu pr. Bland wanted an answer 10 Hypothetical
!desucn. There were in certain town half dozen APP
PIcahts Tor the postmastershp. They were all good
nien,equally good and each had fled in the Depart.
heht a petition signed by respectable number Of
reputable citizens. The question which MIR. Bland
u,sned answered WAS whether the recommendation
oi me member Of Congress for that district would
ceCide The contest in this Candidates fayo.
a., MI Bissel listened attentively 10 all tina; the
Mlssourans had 10 say. but he fought shy of the
hypothetical question. and declined TO say what he
would do In the supposed until II should actually
arise He remarked that no postmaster had yet been
appointed whose application had not been approved by
the Representative OF the district In which the Office
was situated and 1t was not hi, intention 10 ignore
members OF Congress. He thought. however, that the
question Of candidates should In measure at least.
lie decided by the people Of the locality They were
more Interested than any one else and undoubtedly
their wishes should be consulted and given very
weight. What he most desired that he should
have the benefit OF the advice of the people we'll
as that Of their representatives In Congress No one
would in any sense be ignored. and folly 10
tons Of men OF snch high character the repr.
scnatives Of the people in Congress not earnestly
desired His great aim was TO give the people OF this
country the best possible postal service In every
branch.
While this diplomatic statement by
all that the MissOurlans desired, they felt constrained
70 accept 1t. and they retired feeling somewhat en-
cOuiaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
A FOPTC Ne TELLER'S WILL ~ TIE COURTS.

The will of Charlotte Il. Charlier, the well-known
fortune teller aud French Royallst who died recently
1T Roselc " j. leaving real estate valuei at 10000
ana several thousand dollars in personal property.
came up for disposal in the Union County Orphans'
Court nj Elizabeth yesterday before Judge Mccormick
4 caveat had been filed against admitting the will 10
probate She had belueathcd al her properly
to a son. Joseph. who lives in Roselle, .
daughter Mrs. Lucy Hamilton. who lives In
Jersey CITY, and u son, Camille, who is said
TO be in south America, and specified
that il he is not heard from in eight after hes
death his share OF the estate shall be divided between
his brother and sister. Nine. Charlier at time
owned nearly all the lind which the present town
OF RoScc l. built. and laid 1t out in the streets
which are still In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
BURKE,s APPOINTMENT MAY BE RECALLED.

Chicago March GA dispatch from indianapolis
saws: "John W. Kern and other Indiana Democrats
returned home from Washington to-day. some OF
Kern friends have disclosed political secrets which, "
is believed, will cause a scandal and compel Inc
President TO recall the appointment OF Burke as
United States Distrct-Attorney. II Is alleged that
The Federal appointments In Indiana have been Sc
cured through Senator voorhees,, In pursuance OF
promise and agreement made two years ago al
Hot SPRINGS whittier John T.. Lamb. VOORHEES, ana
other Democrats were taken In private car placed
NJ the disposal OF Burke by Mckeen, OF the Nahdhll
Railroad in recognition OF the services Burke hhd
rendered the road In defeating The Railroad I'm
ployes' Liability I'LL I'm the Senate This agreement
went so far II Is alleged, as 10 bind voorhees, l"
secure II possible the DstrictAttorneysip for Burke
one revenue collcctorship ~ lndiapa for Jump
relative Of Crawford Fairbanks. the head OF the lerr
IJoute Brewery, and the other collftor'hlp JOE
Brackcn, friend Of BcgGs who IS n partner OF tair
banks Thus. according To Indignant Den;rra'S 1''
Federal revenue service in Indiana "oud ne COZ coz
roed by friends Of the brewers IL Is said mat ''
facts will be laid before President Cieveiaho; 1,,
There Is rum0r tonight that one OF me . nua,
potent considerations that led 10 the turning uo"n
of Kern was an indecent attack when ne mao. y"
the memory Of Rutherford Il. Hayes on the ohy Oh ''
eX- PTSdentS funeral