davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-14
Track Notes.


The bookmakers had good day yes
terday.
Nick Hall went down the line on imp.
Percy and must have made killing.
Joe Ullman played Enthusiast around
the ring.
Ingomar was doing we'll in his work
until Wednesday, when he pulled up
slightly lame.
Lottie d showed none OF her old-time
speed. but was outrun from the jump
Joe Mccarthy thought well of Talbot
Clifton, but he could not unite himself.
The hotter the company Red Bird is 10
the better he seems 10 run. When en-
tered where it looked TO be good thing
for him he would quit after running three
eighths.
Earl Cochrane is engaged to ride for
E. Corrigan.
Charley Weber took rest yesterday,
not accepting mount.
Sir Reel was attached by the Sheriff,
which was the cause of his being
scratched in the fourth race yesterday.
Enthusiast could not beat Royal Flush,
and be ran poorly enough.
Barney Schneider was anything but
pleased with Hinrichs' ride on Jack
Richelieu. To an outsider it looked as
though his horse was up against pretty
hard game,
The morning call., 1894-12-14

PAINTER TO ACCOUNT.
Receiver Wilbur Removed and A. o.
Cotton APPOINTED.

The case of Painter VS.. Painter. which
has bean before the courts since the year
1889, was partially decided by Judge Trout
yesterday. when two very significant and
important orders were made. The receiver
was removed. new one appointed and an
accounting ordered. as prayed for.
The suit or ew out of complications in
the old copar tnership firm of Painter &
Co.. typefounders, publishers of Langley $
City Directory and one of the oldest firms
on the coast. Jerome B. Painter, head of
the firm, died and the present suit was in
stituted by his executors against the sur
wing partner. T. B. Painter. to compel
an accounting of the partnership profits for
the benefit of the estate. j. A. Painter,
who entered the firm after Jerome Painter 5
death, was included with I. b. Pain ter as
a defendant to the suit.
Judge Trout found yesterday, fter a
hearing extending over many weeks and
the submission of many points and author
tiles, that the defendants had grossly mis-
managed the firm affairs. Fraud HAD been
charged in the complaint, but on this his
Honor hadenothing 10 say. Fraud or no
fraud, the defendants, with the assistance
of the receiver. George B. Wilbur, had not
acted successfully, and the accoun ting
prayed for was ordered. The court will
appoint some one to take the accounting.
A petition to discharge the receiver was
denied, but petition to remove him was
granted. and A. o. Cotton was appointed
instead of Wilbur.
ALL gems in color and character. Benguias's
The morning call., 1894-12-14
Her Lies Sorrow.

Eyes, 1 gave him up sighed the Young
woman in the pink wrapper.
ibid he prove unworthy Of your affection ?"
inquired the sympathetic young woman In the
pale green gown.
"He-he became spelling reformer." re-
Piled the other with shuddeE. land signed his
name Jorji 1t took all the poetry and romance
out OF the name. 1t was more than | could
endure"
And as the hOarse night winds moaped and
shrieked outside and the lonesome and DESPAIR
Ing cat in the back alley lifted up its voice and
howled IN agony OF soul the two friends sat and
gazed dreamily into the fre.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-12-14
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to scalp Sub.
scribers.

Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity of daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in 1.-THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at nominal cost.
We offer to our subscribers a choice OF
any book out of a list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places a
library at your command and gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type.
well printed and substantially put to-
gether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than % and 80 cents.
ln order to obtain these books it is only
necessary to cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and incIose it with
10 cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return map,
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
oy mail are requested to make ut least
four selections from tue latest list obtain
able, in order that they may not Do dis
appointed In securing one Of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-12-14
THE PRESBYTERY.
Rev. Kenneth Duncan's Request Is
Denied.

The request of the Rev. Kenneth ].
Duncan for permission TO leave the minis
try was referred TO the judicial Committee
of the Presbytery of San Francisco at the
session yesterday. The committee re-
ported adversely.
Rev. w. c. Merrill, Congregationalist.
and Rev. Duncan Munro and Rev. James
S. Mcdonald, Presbyterian ministers of
Benicia. were invited to act as correspond
ing members.
The Hamilton square Church was
stricken from the roll. as it has no place of
worship and its members are scattered.
Rev. B. ID. Sinclair was granted a title of
dismission TO the Presbytery of Sacra-
mantO.
The morning call., 1894-12-14

Captain Lees received letter yester-
day from Mrs. E. l.. Warner, Eureka,
Humboldt County. asking him to find her
son, Clarence Orzre Warner. He is II
years of age. light hair, blue eyes, thick
lips with scar on the under lip. He was
staying with his aunt at Santa Margarita,
San Luis ODispo County, ana ran away
BE went to Eureka. but his mother was
away from home and on November "a he
left on the steamer National City for this
citv
The morning call., 1894-12-14
For the Welsh Church.

The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
bazaar tomorrow night. at Cam brian Hall.
1888 Mission street. The proceeds of the
entertainment will 60 to the benefit of the
Welsh church. Admission to the bazaar.
including refreshments, has been fixed at
% cents.
The morning call., 1894-12-14
Plain Talk.

There is preservative principle in soZoDoNT
that efectuaily preserves the teeth from decay.
Rich and poor Indorse It, No lady ever tried it
without approving its cleansing and purifying
properties II outsells ali other dentifrices ASK
for SoZoD0NT and take no substitute
The morning call., 1894-12-14
Following are the entries for to-day's

Following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race, three-quarters OF mile. selling
Jen Deane 102, Carmel 80, Vulcan 101, Caicn
En- 80. Grandee 104. Ra vine SO, Mutineer 102,
Second race, eeven-sixteenths of a mile,
maidens-CoQuetie go, Major Ban 107 Alcyone
81, Judge Tam 90, Miss Boots lilly 90, Survivor
Yet 104. Santa Rosa 3d. Howard 101.
Third race, eleven sIXte enths OF q mile, sell
ing-Chiquito 81. Lou l. 80, COnnaugnt 80.
Johnny Payne lo1, Robin Hood 102, Queen OK
Scots "a.
Fourth race. three quarters OF mile. selling
Silver rs, Blue Banner 101, Arno 80, May
Day 102, Pop Gray Ill, Ricardo 90, G NJ c SO,
Dolly McCone 104. Jake Johnson 101.
Fifth race, Ell ven-sixteenths of mile. sell
ing-Patriot 101. Robin Hood 102 Clacquer
102, Banjo SO, Geo. f. Smith los. ST. Elmo 81.
The morning call., 1894-12-14
Cheeseman's SUGCi6C Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury the
constitution. Ask your druggist for It Price 81
bottle Ao6 krru IL
The morning call., 1894-12-14
Charged With Horse STEALING

Henry Myers was arrested last night on
complaint of George Hiselburg, who
charged him with stealing horse three
wears ago.
The morning call., 1894-12-14

OK FIFTH RACE-one mile. selling; purse
Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. ST. Ia Str. Fin.
1877 Normsndie. SO (Chevalier) 2 IL II II
194 Whitestone. "a Or. Isom)...4 ~ 20 2h
$50 Hy Dy. 80 (ainriens):. ......1 80 81
Good start Won driving. Time l: 521h. Win
ner, bay flly. by imp. Kyrle Daly-Extract
Betting: Normandie to 2 whltestone 8 TO s.
Hy by TO 5, Eli Kendig 20 to l.
The morning call., 1894-12-14
A Runaway Son.

ALL gems in color and character Benguiat'
Oriental rugs. auction, Crocker building.
The morning call., 1894-12-14
WFialfS Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons VINO
have used them for over forty years to
SICK HEADACHE. GlDDINESS, CoNSTIPAs
TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach Pimples.
and purity the blood.
The morning call., 1894-09-05
ENGLAND AND CHINA.

It is not likely that the Chinese Govern
ment feels much elated over the announce
ment that England is on her side IN the
war with Japan. England's friendship for
China has in the last thirteen years nearly
destroyed the commercial value of China's
tea crop. Not only has the English mar
ket been largely taken from China, but
prices have been lowered by about 80 per
cent In 1881 Great Britain consumed
112, O00, 600 pounds of Chinese tea; IN 1893
she consumed but 100000 pounds. In
1881 she consumed but As, 10000 900 pounds of
Indian and Ceylon tea; in 1898 she con-
sumed 172, 100000 pounds. The London
Times exults over the change in tie tol-
lowing terms:
This great industrial revolution has been ac-
complished by an International rivalry almost
without parallel In the history OF the world.
The Chinese and the British tea-growers have
fought with all the characteristic qualities OF
the two races. British enterprise has been
doggedly met by Chinese persistence. The
economies in production, effected by British
capital and cooperation, have been pitted
against the parsimony OF the Chinese peasant;
British energy and dash against The inertia
with which the Celestial cliHgs to an estab-
lished occupation, however slender the sub
sistence 1t may yield.
Economies in production" have been
assisted materially by misrepresentation
English advertisers have had the ear of
the tea-drinking world. Having won the
English to the doctrine that Indian tea
was better in every way than Chinese
tea, they invaded Australia and the
United States. Al the Chicago exhibition
928, 600 worth of Indian tea was given
away with circulars written with the usual
disregard of facts. The success recorded
has been at some cost. Indian tea has
been reduced fully 80 per cent in the effort
to crowd Chinese tea out of the English
market. The question will present itself
liz time whether an industry conducted
without profit is worth having.
The morning call., 1894-09-05
TARIFF CONTINGENCIES.

The tariff bill has now been in operation
for a week. 1t is too early for it to have
exercised much effect upon business, ex-
cept in the way OF taking imported wares
out of bond. Some indication of its prob
able action may be noted in the prompt
movement of the Spanish Government
toward annulling our reciprocity treaty
with the Spanish West Iudian colonies.
The Louisville COurier-JO uTndl is dis
posed to rejoice over the prospect that
while the new tariff may cinch New Eng
land manufacturers. it would not hurt the
Southern cotton-mills. 1t argues that
Southern factories can make money with
cotton goods selling at prices that would
mean loss to New England companies
This it explains by cheaper raw cotton,
cheaper coal and cheaper living expenses
10 the South.
This statement merely emphasizes the
argument Of the Republican party that the
new tariff is deliberately sectional meas
ure. Whether it will have the full sec
tional effect intended will depend upon
circumstances. The Northern manufac-
turers are not the kind of men to give up
their business without struggle. Pre-
sumably they will continue sundry econo-
mics by which they can still keep their
machinery going. Wages have already
been cut, and will probably be cut
again before manufacturing industry gets
down to its bearings under the new condi-
tons. Production will be cheapened in
every possible manner. Capital will have
to bear part of the brunt and labor the
other part. Both will be worse off than
they have been fer quarter of q century,
yet they will keep at work. The work of
replenishing depleted stocks is now in
order, which will make demand for CON-
modities, but at low prices. Some good
authorities, as the iron industry. think
that such concerns as are able to produce
at present prices, with small margin of
profit, will come to no serious harm, ex-
cept those devoted to tinplates, cotton
ties and certain special products which
must further cut expenses in order to live.
The cotton manufacturing industry may
be near bedrock. Experts think that the
wooden industry will be very seriously af-
fected after the first of the year. Mean
time, buying is likely to be slow IN antici-
patton of a drop in prices. Withal, the
full effect of the new tariff cannot be pre-
dicted until some months or year of ex-
pertinent determines more fully its infiu-
ence upon the business of the country.
Meantime. the free-traders are meditating
further attack upon the business of the
country. Perhaps they will think differ
emily about 1t after the NOvemb Der cleo
tioUs,
The morning call., 1894-09-05
THE REPORT ON THE STRIKE.

The report on the Chicago strike which
is now being prepared by the committee
appointed by the President will probably
prove one of the most important docu-
ments in the history of labor. The conf
mittee found no difficulty in getting al the
facts and elimln ating the grain from the
chatf; the work which remains to be
done is the application of principles and
the suggestion of remedies. In order 10
obtain all the light possible the committee
invites those who have new views ON the
subject to submit them to the secretary
not later than September 90
A few plain propositions underlie the
progress which the world has made in
labor legislation during the present GEN.
fury. OF these the most essential is the
one that, in all civilized nations, the his
tory Of labor conflicts has been a con-
tInuous series of concessions exiorted by
the weak from the strong. or, in other
words, by labor from capital; and this.
not by force. but by the gradual growth
OF the altruistic feeling among the strong.
or course there arc many cases in which
the first tendency of labor is unreason-
able. and its effect Is to ALLEVIATE SYM
pathy; but when this factor has worked
itself out. body of feeling is formed in
the ranks of capital which is in favor of
conceding. if not all, at least a part Of
what labor demands. This is especially
noticeable in the European countries. No
more laws are enacted-as used to be the
case in the eighteenth century-to rivet
the chains around the neck of the poor
every new law enlarges the liberties and
rights of the working class at the expense
OF the moneyed class. And these reforms
are generally the work of the class which
began by opposing them; they spring
from a growing intolerance or wrong or
misery, which permeates all strata of
society.
In the Uhited States, where hereditary
privilege has never taken root. and only in
our day the transmission of wealth from
generation to generation has tended to
divide the people into two classes class
Of birth and class of pr0letarianS-the
necessity for legislation to protect the
workingman against the capitalist has not
been as marked as in Europe. But it is
being felt here in our day; and here, as in
Europe, the drift of legislation is in favor
of the toiler and against the money-holder.
This is not as superficial observers imagine
from a growth of the demagOgue spirit,
but rather from development of altruism,
which reyolts against injustice and dis
elimination between man and man. The
wrongs of the toilers are as frequently
redressed by those who are regarded as
their enemies as by themselves. Civliza-
ton sOftens the character and deepenS the
sense of responsibility which we feel to
each other; thus when wrong is exposed
it is assaulted not only by its immediate
victims but also by those whose sympa-
thies are aroused.
The morning call., 1894-09-05
VALLEY RAILROAD.
Meeting of the Executive Committee
To-Day, and Other News.

To-day the monthly meeting of the executive
committee of the Traffic Association will be
held. The committee on plans will make its
report. and some action Will in all probability
be taken In that matter. Solicitors will soon be
sent out 10 try their luck In The matter OF sub
scriptions. When $35O.00o has been accumu-
lated an incorporation will be taken. Sub
scTiptions from individual firms or people will
not be less than 500, the price of one share of
STOCK. Manager Leeds is beset with visitors
from the San Joaquin Valley districts. The
executive committee OF the Traffic ssociatIon
consists 81 Isaac Upham. Robert Watt, +. W,
ian Slcklen. b. f. Durham. AlynZa Hayward
A. j. Marcus, n. 7. Cole, Charles NJ. Yates.
John L. Doyle, Ansley &. Davis, Jay Denning.
thomas Magee. A. II. VAIL Leon Sloss Jr, L.
II. BoDestell, C. I. Settle, S. N. Griff1th and
1eorge i. Marye. The annual meeting OF the
association takes place next month. At the
meeting tomorrow 1t is probable that trustees
VIII De selected for the railroad.
heports from the freight department of the
oouthein Pacihc show that the shipments of
green 1ruit East are this year much greater in
quantity than for the same time last year. Ac-
cofdlng TO the reports over 1900 carloads mora
tnah last year have been shipped East
~ ne meeting OF the Western Association in
Chlcago mas been adjourned until Friday next.
The morning call., 1894-09-05
SAN DIEGO'S FETE.
Preparing to Celebrate
Cabrillo Day.
The Three Hundred and Fifty-Second
Anniversary of the Discovery
of the Bay.

San Diego is making extensive preparations
for the celebration OF Cabrillo day the latter
part OF the month. The arrangements for the
observance OF the three hundred and fifty
second anniversary OF the discovery OF the
harbor of San Diego by the Portuguese navi-
gator will be on a more extensive scale
than hitherto attempted.
Clark Albert of San Diego is at the Occl-
dental and Will endeayor TO interest San Fran
ciscans in the coming celebration.
1.-THE celebrason," said Mr.. AIbertI, "will be.
gin September % and continue September %
and %. Tie landing of CabrIo and his reiinue
will be represented by citlzrns in ancient garb,
and the ceremonies will partake somewhat of
the character OF the mysteries of the Yelled
Prophet al ST. Louis or the MaTdi Gras fesTivi-
ties at New Orleans.
There will be a fine display of fireworks on
the bay on one of the nights of the celebration.
The shipping and wbarves will be Illuminated,
and very beautiful spectacle will be resented.
"a grand ball Will be given In 4 pavilion on
the plaza on carnival night, September IS.
decorated arches will be erected al the
principal street intersections.
There Will be a sham naval battle on the
bay. The san Diego battalion of the Naval
Reserve and many OF the military organizations
OF Southern California Will take part in The
celebration.
"ihe whole affair will be conducted by the
CabTillO Celebration Association, the directors
being John G. Fisher, Simon Levi, George
Puterbaugh. Eli II. Murray and George ".
MarstOn.
"San Diego expects several thousand visitors
from other California towns.
THE celebration OF Cabrillo day has come 10
be an annual affair in San Diego" continued
MIR. Albert, like the flower festival in San "a
Barbara and the fiesta In Los Angeles
"CaDrillo buttons Will be worn during the
celebration. Thew are colOTed blue and white.
the colors Of Portugal and bear the Portuguese
arms. A souvenir is being printed for 1istTibu-
tion among the guests giving Views In and
about San Diego"
MIR. Albertl in speaking OF the political out
look, stated that Ventura County would prob
ably poll heavy Populist vote. All the other
transit ehachapl counties, he declared WOuld
give very large majority for the Republican
fiPkat
The morning call., 1894-09-05
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

"Buck" Kilgore will not go back to COngrass
for new term because he failed TO get re.
nomination. He shouldn't let that WORRY him
though. There will be dozens OF Democrats
who VIII not go back for The reason that thew
will not be re-elected.-New York Tribune.
How can we face the people ?" asked Mr.
Cleveland In his letter on the Senate tariff hill
The people who participated In getting I'D that
bill do not face the people. They dodge 'em
and sneak around and sandbag 'em.-St. Louis
PoSt-Dispatch.
A New York paper criticIzes '1earped
Judge" because he does not pronounce certain
words correctly. Ii is much mere important.
however, that he should pronounce his SEN
fences cOrrectly.-Detroit Journal.
Judging from the prominence OF the barrel in
connection with the New York gubernatorial
campaign, 1t appears that the politicians OF that
State expect TO open their campaign with
observation-disclosures Dispatch.
Mrs. Mary Lease, the Kansas woman who en-
tered politics, now writes that she is a physical
wreck. Ii must be remembered that there is
often great deal of Cleveland malaria about
politics.-Philadelphia Item.
What is TO be the name of the new law? 1t
cannot be called the Wilson act or the VOor-
hees act. The German act will not do. Per
haps IL will 60 down In history as the I'm.
signed.-St. Louis Republic
There are to-day some men editing papers
whose hands should be tied behind them and
Others making political harangues whose lips
should be stitched together with bsrbed WIRE
Galveston News
The constitutional convention is wasting
much valuable time in the discussion Of ballot
ma The heat OF thaf Ii
couple OF honest men TO do The countlng.-New
York Recorder.
Perhaps Speaker Crisp now wishes thai he
had accepted the Senatori al appointment
which be so courageously rejected when OF.
fered TO him few months ago.-Omaha Bee,
When Chinese cavalry catch a straggIer they
behead him as neatly as a reform administra-
tlon does an offensive partisan whose job is
Deeded for reformeT.-New York World.
New YOrk's roll OF suicides this month lis
something unprecedented in the city's history,
indicating that Bob Ingersoll has considerable
of following there yet.-BoSton Herald.
The Connecticut ProhibitIonists will haveHno
trouble In taking to water on election day.
They have fixed up POND at the head OF their
State ticket. Philadelphia Ledger.
Gear" Reed may never get nhe presidency.
but he is reasonably certain TO get the next
best thing next year. which is the speaker
ship.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Kate Fields Washington wants to know
where all the beer goes. We believe we violate
no confidence when we say that most of IL. Is
drunk.-IudiaDapol News.
This years tariff fight ends like the Debs
strike. 1t is not arbilrated nor declared or II
simply played itself ouT-Chlcago Herald.
On July Mr., Cleveland wrote Congressman