davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-19
LOSING BUSINESS,
The Small Cargo of the
Acapulco.
Orders Respecting the Ship Spar.
tan's Crew-Voyage of the Iris.
Marine Notes.

The skipper of the ship Spartan, In the
employ Of the Black Diamond Coal Com
pany, has received orders to ship q crew
regardless of their connection with the
union or non-union sailor branches. Sec
retary Furuseth of the Seamen's Union
says that at the last meeting of the union
it was decided TO allow men to ship as
they choose until such time as the union
shall order otherwise.
The sloop Iris has gone on long and
perilous voyage up to Suisun with Boat.
man E. P. Peterson in command; j. M
Dean, first officer; George Dryden. stew
ard; Al Hansen. cabin-boy, and Ed
Roughty and Henry Kobn, seanlen.
The Iris will return in one week. and IL
out lust for ducks" number of which
the boys hope to bring back. Charles Love
and Johnny Carroll went as far as Bios
som Rock with the Iris and returned tC
port in a whitehall boat.
The steamer Australia. from Honolulu
yesterday morning. brought up part of the
cargo of the wrecked steamer Miowera.
In consequence several hundred boxes OF
Australian lemons are on the Oceanic dock.
An accident happened to the propeller OF
the steamer Queen outside the bar yester-
day afternoon, delaying her several hours.
That the North American Navigation
Comrany still continues to slowly but
surely crowd the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company off the Panama waypOrt route
was made manifest by the arrival Tues
day of the Mail lines wavport steamer
Acapulco with phenomenally small
cargo. Six hundred and fourteen bags of
coffee. eighty-six cedar logs, one case of
merchandise and Sl14.550 IN silver and
gold bullion constituted the Acapulco $
cargo.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company 5
explanation for the lightness of the
Acapulco is that business is very dull in
Central America and that very little ex-
porting is going on.
By the City of New York, which arrived
from China last Sunday. letter was re-
ceived. being copy of a testimonial pre-
sented to Captain Ward of the steamer
China at Yokohama by the passengers Of
that vessel on her last trip from San
Francisco:
The cabin passengers Of the Pacific Mai
steamer China wishing 10 commemorate Cap
tain Wald's first voyage as commander Of this
steamer hereby congratulate him upon bis
success In navigating his vessel, and Tor his
uniform courtesy in looking after the comfort
OF his passengers.
Flour from Corvallis and Stayton. Or,
arrived on the steamer Willamette Valley
Monday, and has been DISCHARGED at sec
tlon 4 of the seawal.
Southern Oregon flour seldom comes to
San francisco by water.
The steamer National failed to tow the
big lumber raft from Coos Bay. There
was not enough water on the bar.
The schooner Maggie c. Russ brought
d own from Eureka 240. 040 feet of red wood
lumber, valued al S4200 which will GO 10
Hamburg by the Norwegian ship King
Cenric.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

contracted to erect building to cost
$4,000. In the center will be circular
concert hall, with an extensive stage.
The Roumanian band and the Servian
Government band will give alternate con-
certs. varied by the performances of the
Roumanian dancing girls from Bucharest.
The feature OF the performance OF these
women is their character dancing, which
is said to be remarkably clever and grace
full.
The building will also contain cafe, in
which guests will be served by native
girls in peasant costumes. A miniature
cigarette factory will be operated in one
corner of the building. where the entire
process of preparing the weed for con-
sumption will be shown. The executive
committee will settle the location Of the
building to-day and the work of erection
will be proceeded with Immediately.
a meeting of the Italian auxiliary CON-
mittee was held at headquarters Tuesday
to arrange banquet in honor OF Cavaliere
Thomas Silombra. The affair will be held
at the Palace on either Saturday or Mon
day evening. The organization of the
committee was completed by the addition
of a number OF names and the election of
officers, as follows:
Teodoro Bacigalupi, president; Italian
Consul g. Branchi. honorary president
DIR. V. Vaccari. P Biagi, A. Caminetti.
honorary vice. presidents; DR.. P. De
vecchi. Dr. G. Pescia. Dr.. G. Ollno. Pho
Morbio. g. B. Cevasco. A. Zabaldano,
Carlo Dopdero, j. Fugazi. honorary men,
bers; NJ. 6. Fontana, commissary of man.
ufacture; P. Barbieri, commissary of
agriculture; E. Caboni, = Vitalini, CON-
missaries of photography; A. Spadini,
Faustn0 Zliani. A. Casassa, comm issaries
Of music; g. Granucci, A. Venzano, n.
Belgrano, commissaries of commercial
interests.
President Laumester of the Produce
Exchange has written from Chicago that
the exhibit of the exchange at Chicago is
exceedingly creditable to the organization.
He will arrange for its transfer hither in
time for exhibition at the Midwinter Fair.
The women who are arranging for a
woman's congress 10 promote exposition
work have elected the following Off
GERS: Mrs. George T. Gaden, president;
Mrs. Sarah 5. Cooper, first vice-president; {;
Mrs. John Vance Cheney. second vice
pres ident; Mrs. A. G. Soule. third vice.
president; Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, secretary
Nine. l.. A. Sorbier. treasurer. The names
of the members of the managing board
are: Mrs. Sarah Is. Cooper, Mrs. John
Vance Cheney. Mrs. William II. Sears.
Mrs. Henry Gibbons. Mrs. John ParroIt.
Mrs. William Fl. Crocker. Mrs. j. B..
Crockett. Mrs. George T. Gaden, Mrs. John
R. Jarboe, Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Stetson. Nine. Sorbier. Mrs.
A. G. Soule, Mrs. A. A. Sargent and Mrs.
Clinton Day.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
MORE BURGLARIES
SkiIIfuI Operations of
Crooked Men.
TWO MORE ARRESTS MADE.
Storekeepers in Sacramento, Vallejo
WatsonviIIe and Gilroy Are
the Victims.

Although Detectives Bee and Harper ar
rested Alexander Schinkovsky and Martin
Jochinsky. and Mrs. SanbOrn, their accom-
plice, on Saturday. they were not satisfied
that they were the only ones who had been
recently operating in different parts Of the
State. They had reason to believe that
there was an organized gang, and they
were strengthened in this belief when
storekeepers from country towns called al
police headquarters after the publication
of the arrest of Schinkovsky and JochiDsky
to see if they could identify the goods as
belonging TO them.
They learned that the store Of A. L.
TryoD, tailor, Sacramento, had been en-
tered about the beginning Of this month.
and $1,000 worth of suitings and mems fur
Disbing goods stolen. Also, that the store
of j. III. Levee. Vallejo, had been entered
on the night of September IL, and $1,000
worth of mems furnishings stolen.
Bee and Harper lost no time in locating
two men. whom they strongly suspected
The morning call., 1893-10-19
To Recover on Stock.

The suit of the California National
Bank of San Diego. which became in
solvent in Decent ber. 1891, against the
State Loan and Trust Company of Los
Angeles to force the payment of $4,000
on 200 shares of capital stock was argued
yesterday before the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals from the defendants
point by Attorney W. P. Gardiner. The
plaintiff had submitted its case on briefs.
The bank stock had been assessed at Its
full face value by the action Of the Comp
troller OF the Currency. as is usual when
banks fail, but the defendant concern con-
tends that IL did not own the 200 shares
that stock 1t simply held as a piedgee In
trust as collateral to secure q note fol-
S12500 owed to it by S. G. Havermale and
d. ID. Dare. Mr.. Havermale and j. W.
Collins having transferred their stock to II
as Snch sacuritv
The morning call., 1893-10-19
COLORED STARS.
They Will illuminate the
Fair Grounds.
A LONG AVENUE OF LIGHTS
G ontract for the Official Catalogue
of the Exposition Awarded.
Eastern Sentiment.

The contract for the Administration
building of the Midwinter Fair was let
yesterday to AntonellI g. Morsllo for $780,
474. The firm will commence work to-
morrow. Lumber for the structure was
taken to the site yesterday afternoon. and
there will be race between all the con-
tractors as to which shall finish his job
first.
w. F. c. Hasson. the electrical engineer
Of the exposition, has received drawings
from the Union Iron Works of the engine
which is to furnish the bulk of the power
required for operating the dynamos and
other machinery in the Mechanical Arts
building. This engine is part of the con-
tribution of the Union Iron Works to the
exposition. 1t is 600 horsepower engine
fitted as a condensing engine. and will be
placed on a concrete foundation eight feet
in depth.
A representative of the Christian Broth
ers, who are directly Interested in educa-
tional matters in this city and State. called
The morning call., 1893-10-19

of being connected with these burglaries.
The men occupied q room in the ton fat
of a lodging house on the corner Of Third
and Howard streets.
The detectives secured the assistance of
Detective Crockett and Police Officer
Christensen, and went to the lodging
house about s o'clock yesterday morning.
Crockett and Christensen remained out
side on the watch for any one that might
attempt to escape, while Bee and Harper
went upstairs.
In the room on the top floor they found
the two men they were after. and in a
closet thay discovered trunks containing
about $1,000 worth of suitings and mems
furnishing goods.
The two men were ia ken to the CITY
Prison and locked mp in the tanks. They
will be kept there without being booked
till the country storekeepers who have
been robbed can have a chance of coming
to the City Prison and identifying their
goods.
They are each about 80 years of age.
One gave his name as Mike Cooper, and
the other as Alsan Deker.
On a portion of the goods found in the
room were tags of Reiss Bros, wholesale
merchants of this city. and of A. l.. Tryon,
Sacramento. Mr.. Reiss called at the City
tion Of lot they had recently sold to Mr.
Tryon.
Mr.. Levee of Vallejo happened to be in
the city 20 examine the plunder found in
the house So Langton street. occupied by
Schinkovsky and Jochlnsky and the woman
Sanborn. and he identified some of the
goods found in Cooper and Deker's room
as his property.
A silver watch was found on Cooper,
and it was identified as belonging to a
watchmaD at the store of John Denan ny,
Vallejo. Denanny's store was entered re-
Gently and about $1,000 worth of goods
stolen. Tie watchman was also held up
and robbed of his watch.
The store of Charles Ford & Co., Wat
sonville. was also entered about four
weeks ago and $1,000 worth of dry good s
stolen. The burglars stole a butcher 8
The morning call., 1893-10-19

THE GRAND CHAPTER.
The Doings of the Eastern Star
CncciO0

The DoingS of the Eastern Star
Session.
Yesterday was the third dav Of the an
nual session Of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Reports from the various standing COM
mittees were submitted and placed on file.
1t was voted TO subscribe $500 to the
Masonic Orphan Asylum tund aside from
the amount already contributed by indi-
vidual mem bers.
During the afternoon session the TO llow-
ing named were chosen grand officers
Grand patron, A. B. Lemon of Santa Rosa
assistant grand patron, q. L. Gilpin OF
Oakland; grand matron, Mrs. Emma Hop
good OF Marysvile; assistant grand ma.
troB, Mrs. Mary Seares.
The election of grand secretary. grand
treasurer and other minor officers will take
place to-day. The session adjourned and
Will meet again this morning.
Last evening large number OF the dele
gates went over to Alameda to attend a
social given by Carita Chapter of thai
place. the proceeds of which will go to the
Masonic orphan fund. A pleasing musi-
cal and literary programme was rendered
intercepted by refreshments and dancing
The whole evening passed off pleasantly.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

the exhibits in one hook and special cata-
logues Of the exhibits in each building
separately and also an official illustrated
souvenir catalogue OF the arts exhibits.
The general catalogue will be sold for %
cents and the special for 10 cents each.
In letter from Chicago Irwin c. Stump
says:
If your people knew, if they could fully real
lie, II they could only see and hear people talk
throughout the East about our coast, they
would duplicate Cnicago's enterprise and put
you In possession OF the funds required inside
OF week. In oregon. Washington, ldaho ana
Montana. States through which l have tray-
cleo, muitlludes expressed their Intention OF
coming 10 California. The number in the East
ern StaIes VINO contemplate coming Is far
greater than our people ever dreamed OF. Call
fornia has an opportunity now that may never
occur again at least In decade or more. VIII
our people embrace it?
+. A. Haber, superintendent Of viticul-
ture, IN circular letter asking the people
OF the various counties to make our vlni-
cultural and viticulturai exhibit feature
of the Midwinter Fair, says:
Taking advantage of the experience Of Cali
fornia's exhibit at the Worlds Fair, / suggest
that our Vliicultural exhibit be artlstcay en-
phasized In one grand collective group. giving
every county In the State a represent alton,
Deautl1uly Illustrated by panoramic effects.
typical OF the scenery and characteristic of
each location. Ample space will be allotted in
the Agricultural and Horticultural building.
and under The conditions herewith suggested
the cost for space and decoration will come
within the limits OF the most modest purse.
Having received the Endorsement OF many Of
the great producers and wine merchants OF the
State, have severed my connec ion with the
InglenoOk vineyard ami will devote my time
and energies, with your assistance, toward
making this vitcultural exhibit a notable one.
Suggestions are cordially invited from any one
interested In this WORK At the proper Time due
notice will he given for general meeting OF the
viiiculturlsts of the Stats in this city TO carry
out the above.
ed concession to w. E. Won Johan-
sen for a Servian. Roumanian and Monte
negrin building. The concession CON-
prises 1000 square feet. The grantee has
The morning call., 1893-10-19

team and took the stolen goods to Pajaro,
where they were shipped TO this city.
Cooper and Deker are supposed to have
been the operators On this occasion also.
But Cooper will have TO answer to a
charge of shooting with intent to murder
as we'll as burglary.
On the night of October 1t was discov-
cred that the Farmers Alliance store,
GiIroy, one of the largest stores In the
place, had been broken into and about
$500 worth of goods stolen. The goods
had been packed in trunks, and the burg
lars had stolen horse and buggy from
saloon-keeper Rohr and driven TO Sargents
station, eight miles below Gilroy.
Tne station agent wired the officers at
San Jose to come on at once and they
started out, some going to Paiaro and
Others to Watsonville. Constable Gardner
of Gilroy remained near the clump OF
Willows and about 9 O'clock that night
Gardner saw man coming out OF the
willows.
gan to run, and Gardner fired shot at
him. The fellow dropped. pretending to
have been shot. but when Gardner was
bending over him to put on the Dippers he
grabbed him by the waist. and being the
stronger of the two he was soon on top.
He wrenched the pistol from Gardner,
fred at his face and shot one of his eyes
out.
The desperate then made his way to
Sargent's ranch. where he stole horse
and rode into San Jose. leaving the animal
there. -
Rec and Harner have positive proof that
Cnoper was the man who shot Gardner.
Last night Arthur GLASS; news agent on
the train. and another tralnhand called al
the CITY Prison and identified Decker as a
man VINO entered the train this side OF
Gjlroy on the morning after Gardner was
sho, ana came on to this city. They
onoS. sno. n him on the train and he told them
he could not speak English.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

at the headquarters yesterday to secure
space for an educational exhibit. The
students Of The colleges of st. Mary and
the Sacred Heart are arranging for dis
play of their work, which will have many
interesting features.
The English residents of the city are
preparing to organize an auxiliary COM
mittee in behalf of the fair. Belgian
Americans Of San Francisco are taking
similar action, and meetings of both
nationalities will be held at an early date
Charles Graham, the artist of Harper's.
arrived in the city yesterday to prepare
illustrations of the exposition for pubiica.
ton. He will made a birdseye view of
the fair buildings, which will probably be
adopted as the official map of the exposi-
tion and be used as such for advertising
PURPOSES.
William Knox. manager of the beauty
show in the Midway Plaisance, is here,
and is arranging for similar exhibition
IN connection with the California EXposI-
ton. He proposes to erect building. the
ground f1ooIs to be used as a reception
room for his bevv IF beauties and the sec
ond story as living apartments for the
women. His proposition is now under
consideration by the executive committee.
The cash receipts for the last two days
am mounted to S10,677 90. making the total
cash received to date S224, ,062 "a.
Novel and attractive designs for the
illumination of the Midwinter Fair
grounds have been placed on exhibition
at headquarters by c. Cesaroni. who
has been eight years in this city. Mr..
Cesaroni formerly resided in Rome, and
on several occasions superintended the
illumination of the streets at the time of
carnivals or national feasts.
The executive committee examined
the designs and was so favorably i'm
pressed that Cesaroni, who says his is
merely an amateur effort, was requested
to procure detailed estimates OF the cost
of carrying out the plan. One design, which
will almost certainly be accepted, is for
an avenue of Illuminated posts, arranged
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Aut;.Chinese.

A largo and appreciative audience at
.onded q meeting of the ADti-Chinese Law
and Order League last nisns AZ Tue Colnel
of Washington ard Drnmm s'[e1 is@s. K1dnsS H5T,se
w. ruA, a I'm nnhIic speakers addressed the
aa..wblage anu y11s and were frequently applaud
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Never Acquitted.

George w. Meyer was tried In Judge
Daingerfeld's court for the murder OF
James Caveny On the night Of June 20.
Meyer was a saloon-keeper on the corner
of Tenth and Howard streets, and on the
night of the shooting Caveny entered his
saloon with gang of roughs. Some
words arose, and the crowd refused to go
when ordered out by Meyer. Meyer then
fired into the crowd and killed CaveDy.
The jury found him not guilty.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
New French Hospital.

Building contracts for cons trucrng the
new French Hospital of la Societe
Francaise de Renaissance Mutuelle were
filed in the Hall of Records yesterday.
The contracts are for brickwork, carpen-
tering, painting, plumbing and so forth,
amounting in the aggregate to S131, ,5S4.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
A Household Remedy

ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, inexpensive, and never failing; they
fully meet all the requirements OF a household
remedy. and should always be kept on hand
For the relief and cure of weak back, weak
muscles, lameness, stiff or enlarged joints,
pains 10 the chest, small OF the back aud around
the hips, strains, stitches and all local pains,
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are unequaled.
ASK for ALLCOCK'S and lei no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS avert disease,
The morning call., 1893-10-19

ed. The movement is growing apace. AS
the orators contended, If the Geary law is
strong enough for the Six Companies to
deport highbnders, 1t is good enough to
depOrt coolies. Another NEE ing is called
for Pine and Kearny streets tonight.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
To Renew a Mortgage.

The Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
and the trustees of the corporation have
petitioued the Superior Court for permits
sion to renew a mortgage OF $4,000 to the
French Savings and Loan Society upon
and Twenty-SecOud streets.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
r1ore Tramps Arrested.

Seventeen able-bodied men. teamsters.
laborers, miners and tailors. were taken TO
the City Prison Tuesday morning and
booked on the charge Of vagrancy. They
came into the city on boxcars of the
Southern Pacific and were arrested at
King street. near Fourth. Yesterday the
accused were sent to Jail for twenty-four
hnIIra
The morning call., 1893-10-19

Judge Murphy of Del Norte has
granted Howard Black divorce from
May o. Black on the ground of wilful de-
sertiOn.
Augusta A. King obtained divorce yes
terday from Seth King on the ground of
willful de sertion.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Mate Croker All Right.

Mate Crocker of the ship Francis. accused
of ill-treating his men, was examined by
United States Commissioner Heacock
yesterday and the complaint against him
was dismissed. The case of the second
mate, Curtiss, was continued until Friday.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
The Carlisle Club.

The Carlisle Democratic Club held a
meeting at 1907 Powell street last night.
Speeches were made by DR.. II. X. Nor
ton, Charles w. Pope and Abram Cole
man. Sixteen persons presented their
applications and were elected members.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Recent Divorces.

The only reliable method to fit defective sight
is found at Berteling's. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
DRY GOODS.

We promise the greatest treat in values to-day
that 1t has ever been your good fortune 70 oe aoe
TO purchase. We very busy keeping tne Dali
rolling, and offer the following inducements IL
will be hard for you to resist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Asfho,rrh 49, lay q The shnw book.
f,t8 fria'g has ID 80 AGREES the center
tsaf j. oeer. troks - special purpose
eers aeyer ir ~ great ienand
teifaf satin. msire hr8sadp. corded
an sestie.l Fl a. sfrii even lece outlined
elth eila or silver threat are used for
ksasfaf1,e ss,x eovet. a. also are yel
hsra. urslsressei kii. stipfls leatter and
va-.ous infrgurl~nts mysterious a. ~
Sc. z.n. but sapQ'sci ~ any Iarse lessher
heusss
snecinl books designed far gifts are a
tai lhis sea@an. especially fhp~e f0r
yea.ffgl trbie4 \ beautiful volume.
reatslniaz feur origrsi ~onnei-, tisa@
81 aen4u.s SILVER iatfer,rr upon rough
saerl farehnent. las a center liecs
uTea tna 0ofs.ae . oil Flemish lacs
iefaees viih small imitation rearis
Oraeee tais sfti leaves are embroic
er~l ia srars On bsth sisl~s q the
xatfe sftil ,rer ard silver t.isrse pro-
ttrttrs az ser me earnera
Tie est enQers for hfi,iss' rrSyert
istss. valra funfainsoriy the marriage
service are aoIr - silk suesie n
white %efin rastta er elk csrdunay. The
last nsri.ei asterisl admits q bat lite
ecitr,shi-rf asa ~ = appears az fhe 80
rra the sfitie 'a.f.a- ir s3iver fsxiEg
~. rert>r ~ tha .ssees h frone. 4Ar
feversa 80 the date ~ sse rnarriage slts,
Is sres .srffrrr sfs raepr- - shia.
safln n neifa asrreT t.riefs { e.si,,.i
asflra' reHehinE ser tarsa8 ADD 90
ct-issif,si s.ts 4Fe ase.f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Of course the real artist whether arm
ateur OF professional. knows that nature
and ART cannot be placed IN iuttaposi-
,ion. 1nt q tpok the fashionable rose
bow q prove Il - thu many. o. rather
u such a. recognize AID appreciate ar
tis'ic effects. though they may not know
the laws that govern or be able TO pro-
duce them And - II u that most ex
prrssive ADD elegant hand painted Jar
dinieres are Fast being cfo9ded out by
cut glass ones. which come IN many
shapes with SILVER rim and ornamental
ton
Tfso4e Who are not satisfied with win
dow shades a piasn Holland have the
ioweF esige ofnamented Nth ~heeis sn,i
he ,liske u gold thread done IN outline
The thread = couehcd % and the boi
isnd thea cut away uudsr ths embroii
cry AMI eosF-~ Bst LAID auder IL
The attie tre- prss1f diahes Tor serving
vsriaa@ entrees are growing n dssufi
nsss and heanty \ beautiful at ~
cream white a - the form - isrerulaf.y
iiated boss. the rms cior led an inch
deep vita dull sald. each howl sci 10 4