davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09
THE WATER FRONT.
1t Wants Representation in Govern
mental Affairs.

The Triton Republican Club of the water
front held large and enthusiastic meeting at
the Sailors Union Hall on East street last night.
Fully 500 people crowded the place. This was
the first public meeting of the organization.
which has been quietly organized for the past
six mouths. Edward w. Haskell, The presi-
dent, called the assemblage TO order and stated
he thought that the front appeared to be mourn
ing for Mr.. Cleveland and flee trade, and that
il was time To Dut into operation Ine theory of
protection for themselves.
Captain w. 5. Jay, representing large mum.
Der of pilots and captains. thought that the
interests OF the water front had been ignored
long enough, and that the Republican party
would be more likely han any other to recog-
nZe The cl inns of this large city district.
Francis w. Bishop explained at length the
necessity OF every citizen aklng an active part
III primary work of the party.
Harry ID. Cartwright called attention to the
fact that out of the 700 municipal, 81 ate and
national Oflce-hOluers on the font under The
democratic regime. not per cent OF them
were Iesidents of or id nified with the front.
He thought the club ought TO labor to change
this coDd ton of affairs.
Joseph Kelly in forcible speech arraigned
the Democratic parIy and declared thar all If =
pretenses as friend of labor are false.
Michael Masur and William FitZmaurice
also addressed the meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09
Society Notes.

The sixteenth anniversary of the Native Sons
OF vermont will be celebrated tonight by an
entertainment and dance at Odd Fellows Hail.
Mission Parlor SO. Native Sons OF the Golden
w est will give its installation party this even-
Ing. al Mission Parlor Hall.
Inc Calliopean Club Will give an entertain
ment and dance tomorrow night at its rooms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
ltunder the authority of a certain deed OF trust,
duly executed by :. X. MATHEWSoN and CARO-
LINE c. MATTHEWS son, his vile; partles, OF en-
DEUS Il. KEN L. trustees, parties OF the second
part and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION ,
party of the third part dated November 10, 1882,
of the county of Contra Costa state or California,
in liber TO ,of deeds, at pages and following:
And IN pursusnce of q resolution passed the
1Sth dav of December, 1898, by tie Board of
Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, = corporation. and the holder of the note
GO 12.075). TO secure payment of which the
aforesaid deed OF trust was executed. declaring
that default had been made in the payment of In
terest and other sums due under said note and
deed OF trnst and requesting and directing said
HENRY &. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS r.
KENT, trustees. to sell the real estate described
therein satisfy said Indebtedness
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS r.
KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 10th day of February A D.
1894. AT IL O'Clock NJ. of that day and
at the auction salesroom of EASToN. Ell
and county OF San Francisco, state of Cali
forufa, we viii sell at public auction to the
highest bidder Tor cash in gold coin of the United
States all tie piece parcel of land situate in the
county OF Contra Costa, State of California de-
ser1bed as follows. to wit: According to the Off
c1ai piats and system of surveys of the Govern.
north. Range two (2) east, Mount Diahlo base and
meridian, OF section twenty.e eight (2S) the north
half OF the north half IN 10 OF 1a). containing
one hundred and sixty (16O) acres of land mora
or less, together with the appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In gold colt of the Unlted
states; % per cent payable to the undersigned on
the TALL OF the hammer, balance on delivery OF
deed: and II not So paid, unless for want of title
tten days being allowed for search), then said a
per cent TO be forfeited and the sale to be void
Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL,
THADDEUS b. KENT, I trustees.
1a30 fe2 8 Is l6 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09
NO PEACE AS YET.
Judge Coffey Not Rid of the Blythe
Case

Judge Coffey Not Rid OF the Blythe
Case.
When the famous Blythe trial passed away
from The SUPERIOR Court into higher sphere,
and became a matter for discussion among the
Justices of the Supreme Court OF California.
Judge Cotfey thought be had successfully
washed his hands of the whole business. He
is doomed TO disappointment. Only yesterday
The learned Judge received a communication,
which is as follows:
] WELLESLEY ROAD,
Brentwood.
My Lord: May it please your Worship to read
this, and not be offended at anything l may have
said. have looked rose books well over and 1
cannot see but what those people are 1mpostors
After Mr.. L. w. Blythe died, why did they-a.ter
l had sent my claim in-why did one Perry and
Ashcroft and Dickinson write to me asking me TO
tell them all knew about deceased, also to be
sure and tell what the initial III stood for In his
name. Now If that woman was his wife and also
his daughter don't you think they would have
known his full name?
Now, If you a married gentleman or If not,
don't you think your lady would know what
ma mes your initials stood for? Now. know that
had fifty letters from different people asking me
TO tell all that knew about deceased. also his fun
name. There was not one of them knew. Also,
not to let O. cir letters be SEEM but to burn them
as they would NINE and was fool enough TO d o
50, and tell them all hes des. IL they would but
tell the truth they know Mr. Blythe destroyed his
Will the week he died. saying he had in
England. StreeJer OF London had 1t. and when
ne found had no money TO pay him said IL was
all wrong; when he first saw 1t SAID IL was quite
right ana legal He was complete humbug. L
told him anything then. He even took the large
bone crest ring that deceased used. had that:
also great many more different things 1
obliged to part with.
Pardon the liberty that have taken but 1 felt
that must Your humble servant
G. g. r. DowSEs,
To my Lord, Judge Coffey.
The Judge says that Mrs. DOwnes is an old
clalnan' To the estate. residing In England,
where she writes. but whose claim has been
dropped, whether from lack or foundation or
fraud Is not known. She was at one time
actually employed by the London Chimney
sweep SavageS TO give testimony In their be-
half as claimants TO the muchly contested es-
tate. The letter has been hled and will take
lis place among the already youminous papers
entitled: "In the matter OF the estate of
Thomas III. Blythe, deceased"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09
ireIaud'S Day.

VOLTS Hall. on New Montgomery street. was
crowded last night with members of the
Anclent ofder OF Hloernla, who made arrange.
ments for participation in the parade nm L.
lands day TO The Midwinter Fair Presiden,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09
New Attachments.

D. L. Shain instituted proceedings In attach.
ment yesterday against NJ. A. Soltilly for S12oo
Cd an unpaid promissory note.
LIE Sheriff issued an attachment at the in
stance OF Herman Abrams against s. Basch to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09

No use to deny the fact that Salvation Oil il fast
taking the place OF all other liniments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09

NJ. +. Donleavy occupied the chair. The di-
vision Will give a banquet and Dali on the even
ing of the 18th OF March.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-09

The Passavant Printing Company has incor-
porated with capital Of $1,000. The director g
are: k. r. Hasketb. W. f. Holden W. Schulz
Z. Il. King and 5. G. Passavant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
THE POLITICAL FUTURITY,

Considering the value OF the stakes to
be run for in the great Futurity race In
New York politics next November. the
entries up to date are rather a disap-
pointment. The final value OF the stake
Is fifty thousand dollars a year for four
years, together with the privilege Of
bossing the United States from the White
House. after two yeans previous expert
ence at running the Empire State.
Such inducements ought to bring out
the very best cracks in both political
stables and insure Il record making race.
But this Is far from being the case. Tho
first entry from the Republican stables
was the bad loser J. Sloat Fassett, and
the favorite Is merely that respec ia bic
money bags Morton. There is no doubt
that Choate displays fine form and action.
to appear at the post.
But II the Republican stable makes a
poor showing, the Democratic stable does
worse with Its single nomination OF
Roswell L. Flower. While Flower IL 1t
one-time winner, he has gone OF very
much since his race with Fassett. His
uncertain temper and his trick OF swerv
ing at critical moments make him ar
unsafe horse TO bet on, ana he stands low
in the pools. 1t would lie very unfor
tunate for the Democracy to pace any
large amount OF money ON this horse.
And yet what a grand race 1t is. thu
great New York Political Futurlty Stalk,
~ 1S1i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
THE NEW THEATRICAL SEASON.

Tho diaphanous frivolities OF the Sum-
mer have come to an end. and next
week begins the genuine, undiluted, and
ever-welcome theatrical period, flip
PANTY known as 1.-THE regular season"
1t Is here. and we need not worry our
selves with consideration Of the various
optimistic and pessimistic views that
students of the outlook" always set
forth at this time OF the year. SUFFICIENT
for the day Is the fact that the season
opens. and opens auspiciously.
In few weeks We shall DO In the
throes of a comic opera convulsion that
promises to be unusually interesting
There will be Francis Wilson at one
theatre. Della Fox at another. De Wolf
Hopper at q third. and each is going to
give us something new. Marie Tempest
has deserted us. but we shall recover
from even that disaster, for we have
Miss Beaudet and others.
Mr.. DAILY and his admirable company
will be with us this year-which 10 a
setback for the pessimists. At the EN-
pire Theatre. we shall get the results OF
the thorough securing OF the European
Continent made by Charles Frohman.
having, and all for us. At the Lyceum,
Mr.. Daniel Frohman puts forward Soth-
ern in a brand-new play by an Anglo
American author, and later on, his SPLEEN
did stock company will minister to all
our wants.
Mr.. Abbey Is going to introduce to us
Beerbohm Tree, an actor with a repu-
tation In London second only to that of
Mr.. Irving. Mr.. Abbey will doubtless
have few other surprises for us, II we
behave ourselves nicely. for there is no
limit TO his resources.
All Is activity. hustle, well-directed
effort In the various play-houses OF the
city. We never know how necessary
these are to us until they are mute and
inglorious. We clamor for our actors
and actresses, for, like the little boy In
the song, we cannot play alone. Besides
| theatre-going is licensed self-forgetful.
ness. and that IL what a community
needs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

teaches that at the last day tho same mortal
body that died and turned to dust shall rise from
the dead" Now, III. Moseson. ga let us sup
pose that certain missionary has the misfortune
- be eaten by a cannibal. In a few hours. when
digestion has completed its work of converting
the missionary to heathenism. suppose the canni-
bal to die. After half a dozen vultures have I'm
ished turning his dead csnnibal protoplasm into
live vulture protoplasm Csee Huxleys LectureO
let the yutures die. The missionary. cannibal
and yultures have all died possessed, in part at
least, Of the same Identical body. Where. MI.
III. Moseson. o." where will the missionary
body come from in the resurrection dayf
RANDOLPH Jersey City, N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
NO MoaADoR DUNGEONS HERE.

Hal Amalt, ex-Grand Vizier OF Turkey,
and Mohammed Soreir, sX-Minister OF
War, were discovered plotting against
the sultan, and having been stripped
naked, and laid ON the backs OF
donkeys, were logged in the streets OF
Mequlnes est Saturday. Next day they
were all thrust into dungeons at NIGGA
dor.
Nothing OF that kind could happen
here. The Hadjis and Mohammeds OF
this country can plot all they like In a
political way, and there isn't anybody
Care say boo" to them. II such a rul-
ing power as obtains in Turkey were to
obtain here Tammany would WELD II,
and. oh, my! but how 1t would ply the
lash on Hal Fairchild and Mohammed
Parkhurst and others. Maybe 1t wouldn't
give them "Jessie?" II has no Mogador
TO send them TO. but the cold and
clammy Tombs Is here. and that IL
Mokador enough for anybody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
A FtAsb.

The United States Commission APP
pointed by the President to investigate
the Pullman strike. and presided over
by Labor Commissioner Carroll ID.
Wright, might just as we'll shut UP shop
and adjourn sine die.
OF course, this would mean leaving
Its business unfinished, but It doesn't
make a cents worth of difference to any
human being whether II brings its bust
ness to formal ending or not. AS far
as any public acceptance of its verdict
Is concerned its business Is finished. and
finished very completely.
Chairman Wright has been asked what
truth there was in the current rumor
that he was investigating the Pullman
strike with Pullman pass in his pocket.
and promptly answered that he had
such pass. II Ia an annual pass. and
he uses II whenever he wants to.
Mr.. Wright Is very frank about It. He
says: II use It whenever ] please. The
pass was given to me by MIR. Pullman.
who is a personal friend OF mine. and
have had It for several years-ever since
the FIRST Pullman investigation I made
for suppose that's what you are driv-
then. but met him at that time. and he
has always been a warm friend OF mine
since then. He gave me the pass and
invited me to ride on his cars whenever
I wanted to, just as a man would invite
another to take ride in his carriage"
Mr.. Wright is probably sincere in the
belief that his possession Of a Pullman
pass and his warm personal friend
ship for Mr.. Pullman do not dlsqualify
him to sit in judgment on the merits OF
the bitter controversy between the Pun
man Company and its employees. but he
Ia. to say the least mistaken. At any
rate he cannot expect, and he has no
right to expect, the working people to
agree with him. and It would not do to
ask public opinion to accept any verdict
from him as impartial. This is a ques-
ton about which there can be no Diff
ference of opinion.
What a provident. far-sighted. long
headed act OF generosity It was in Mr..
Pullman, a great employer OF labor. to
make a present Of a perpetual Pullman
pass to Labor Commissioner Carroll d.
Wright-after that first Pullman investi-
rationt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
A Landlord on Land Tax.

To tho Editor:
An exponent of singls-TaI principles is re-
ported to have expressed himself in this wise 4
few evenings ago: THAT is the trouble with the
world to-day. There is q great quantity Of land
which 10 not being used because the owners de-
mand too much for It. and there are thousands
OF useles men who md no work to do. Our
plan 10 to tax out the useless landlord and 10 get
rid Of the useless laborer." Does such q prattIer
imagine that unused land goes untaxed In this
eountryf II he does. It plainly shows that he
never owned any land and has not any expert
encs Nearly forty years ago Il am seventy now)
l Inherited q plot OF about four lots of land In
the outskirts Of Brooklyn. then unnt for cuitiva-
t!on or to build upon, and which stIll own. TO
my sorrow. In taxes and assessments for street
openings. gradiugs. paving sewering. Eas-lamps.
tagging fencing, water rates, assessment foi
Boulevard NEARLY half a mile away and interest
on the moneys thus paid out. every 25-foot lot In
tho plot at present stands me over 81, 800. About
two years ago was offered 81 900 a lot. but now
only the tax ASSESSORS seem to take an interest In
my land II any slngle-Tax prattler will only
pay me back my outlayed cash, will make him
present OF the land, with thanks.
LANDLORD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

following programme; caiisthsnies. By Edn. Frsn-
kei Pearl Leon. Ettelle Runner Adslsids B:
Bsteiia Appel; recitation, This cultured Daush-
ter OF a Plain Grocer" Edna Frenkel; nag dance.
Pearl Leon and Gertrude Ulmer. song, "A War
rior Bold" Gertrude Ullmer; recitation, .fhs
Quilting" Estelle Drummer: song. ''Ting-s ling
ting" Adelaide Frisdlander and Stella Appel /;
limitations. Ella Abrahams; Tinkers Song. from
Robin Hood" Gertrude ullmer. Pearl Leon and
Master 1sidor Greenbefe. Edna Frtnkel Adelaide
Friedlsnder Stella Appel and Estelle Drummer
the last four being dressed as students and coll
lected by themselves s. so, tAblesu, Edna Fren-
kel, Pearl Leon, Gertrude Ullmer. Melanie Batr.
Grace Bser. Adelaide Friedlsnder. Stella Appel,
Estele Brnrer and Master 1sidor Greenberg.
The entertainment was managed by Master w.
Norman Frenke who vastly amused the an
dience by his witty remarks. The Consolidated
Gas Company kindly furnished the gas for thu
occasion gratis Hoping we have benefited tho
sick babies. and wishing for continued success In
your nobe charity, We are.
Edna y. Frenkel. Melanle Basr,
Pearl IT, Leon. Gertie Ullmer.
Adelaide Friedandsr, Stella Appel.
Estelle Drummer. Master 1sdor GreonbcrG
Grace Baer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

The $4,000 line has been crossed and
the Sick Babies Fund Is still moving onI
Yesterday S2ss was added to the total
making the amount placed to the credit
Of this popular charity SO. 4o4.H.
This Is all the peoples work. Here
now Is another example Of tho work
the free doctors are doing every day. the
report being one OF thousands received
during the Summer.
''In top-noor tenement Of two rooms
in Ludlow street lives, or rather exists.
a Russian family Of six persons amid
most wretched surroundings. OF the
four children the eldest IL but six years
of age.
Absolutely the only articles Of furni-
ture in sight are two chairs and q small
table. while In the inner room arc q SIN
gle mattress and few articles of bed
clothing. The Evening World doctor
was Hospitality offered one of the two
chairs. Three OF the four children sat
in a row upon the floor resting against
the wall quiet, clean and respectful.
One of them. suffering from conjuncti-
Wits. blinked painfully in the flood OF
light which poured through the uncur-
tanned window. In the inside room,
Graded on a pile OF clothing and racked
by whooping-cough, lay the baby Of the
family, u little fellow who has Just
The father. who seemed bright and
honest, has endeavored for a whole
year. without success, to obtain work at
his trade of tinsmith. The sick children
prescriptions and free medicines offered
were accepted with gratitude"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Two Little Girls Do Well.

To the Editor;
age We have read much about your Sick
Babies Fund. and the good It has been doing,
that thought We would what We could do
to make 1t larger So We went to work and bought
some dolls, and made cute little dresses for
them. Then We got some saehst powder and
Aswed It in little silk bags. We begged. and
made, oh! lots Of thnEA We went to . jAni-
let US have ths use OF a room ono OF the noors
OF her houss that was empty. and last Monday, Aug
20, We held a fair there All the boys and girls
In Our street, and thsrs are . great many. bought
admission tickets. . cents each, and took In
!2.ls at the door. We sold chances had grab
bags. and made IS, which incloss check for.
We expected to have kept fair going for
three days, but the people In the house said we
made 90 much noise that they put US out
OLIVE GARDNER COOKE,
LUCIA CATHERINE KNOBLoCH,
IS East One Hundred and Eleventh street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Wants to Get "On Rappo..

To the Editor:
have been visiting = young lady for some
months. and we have always got along we'll until
last night. She seemed very quiet. and. a. I
thought. not much pleased to see me. 20 asked
her what was the matter. She said she did not
feel on rappo with me. did not quite under
stand what this meant but want goin; =, show
my ignorance. so l got mad and told her that
may be she felt that way with another young
man who calls her sometimes. and that II l
ever caught him around my nst would get on
rappo on his noss She got mad thsn and said
II could not b . gentleman had better leave
the house. and did. Now. l am afraid have
put my foot in It and offended her Will some
OF your readers tall me what On Rappo 10 and
how am To get that wayi skIFFLES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Dainty Foods for Fine Folks.

There is a theory, old as tradition, that
gentle people should be fed exclusively
on dainty foods. The body grows upon
what It feeds, and II the structure is to
be fair, beautiful and chaste the building
materials should be as fresh. hrm and
refined as earth can produce. Those
who follow the arts. whose calling Is
lofty. who cherish ideals and believe
that the aristocracy OF money 10 not the
true noblesse. should have a diet COM
posed Of the foods that grow In the sun,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Charity.

Women are far too economical In
the use of kind words. In bestowing
praise they are absolutely stingy. If
mothers are critical and uncharitable
what can be expected Of the children?
No one Is perfect. Teach your lips to
speak pleasant words daily. and to avoid
evil communicat tons. Idle gossip should
never influence you in your treatment OF
persons. Learn Its source, learn Its TRUTH
and then be governed by good sense In
the matter. And do not lend fine powers
of conversation in speaking evil tidings
Of others. II you cannot speak well OF
your acquaintance and friends do not
talk about them. No one escapes calumny
the greatest and purest Of men and
women are forced to endure II, but
Danish 1t from your own mouth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Long Hours for Grocery Clerks.

To the Editor:
Can you not help Us grocery statesmen close
the retail grocery houses at an earlier hour than
at PRESENT. At the present time we are COM
PEELED to work from 8, 9 and A. NJ. until 7, s
and o'clock every night and until IL p. NJ.
Saturdays. and have seen many . little corner
grocery open until 1890 and A. NJ. Sunday
morning Now why should not we a. we'll as
the retail dry-goods clerks be entitled to q
half holiday' And l for one should not complain
were the stores to close every night at 9 o'clock
and Saturdays at P. NJ. But think It en-
tirely unfair to compel to work until the hours
which nrst mentioned And then again. while
other stores close on legal holidays We keep open
half day anyway. and many Of them all day.
I ask The Evening World" IL this American
Cannot lady purchase her groceries before the
hours which have mentioned a. we'll a. shs
can under the present systsmi Echo answers
'fesl Just As easily a. she can her dry goods. "
And know that The Evening World" will
agree with me In this statement
A GRoCERs CLERK. Brooklyn. N. 7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
SavOry SQUASH,

Peel. seed and slice fresh Summer
squashes. Lay in cold water a few
minutes; put into boiling water with a
little salt and cook tender. Mash In a
colander. pressing out all the water;
heap In q deep dish. seasoning with
pepper, salt and butter. Serve hot.
This 10 excellent for the complexion. In
olden times society women had the yell
low dish three times q week.