davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

to think of what things we may have ac-
com plished in the past, but 1t means that
we are conscious of the important anu
prominent part which in the course of his
tory and by natural progress we shall be
called upon to take in brildiug MP and
shaping the great future combine Of
nations and governments. That part of
our duty we must comprehend, and we
must devote ourselves to it with determi-
n alton and zeal.
las first and principal part OF the in
heritance to our GermaD-American descen-
dantS we will leave to them loyalty to
their republic. We will further cultivate
their taste for German American history
and teach them not 10 forget the ancient
Dutchmen, Scandinavians and Germans
who have figured prominently in the his
tory of this country.
LET them be proud OF Hendrick Hud-
son, who, in 1909. discovered New York
of Peter Minnowit, who eolonized Man.
haitian Island of Franz Daniel PretorIOus,
who, in 1858, landed in Pennsylvania upon
our German Mayfiower, the Concord. Let
them remember the first public protest
against slavery, which was made in 1858
by Germans; the first paper mill, which
was built in America by Wilhelm Ritting-
huyser before 1890; the first Bible prin ed
in any European language in America
by Christopher Saur for Germantown in
1743, and let them honor all the brave and
diiigent Germans who, since those times,
by quiet and steady endeavor have helped
to push civilization, which marks the
course Of empire westward through the
continent and TO the shores of the Pacific
Ocean-missionaries of agriculture and
the true forerunners OF humanity and
progress"
Continuing in the same line of thoughts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
The Dental Congress.

A large number of well-known dentists
arrived yesterday to atterd the Midwinter
Fair Dental Congress. which will begin It's
session to-day at the Academy of Sciences
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Colo
RADIO, Utah and all portions of California
and the north coast will be represented at
the notable convention.
The delegates will be the guests of the
Dental Club of this city, having headquar-
tiers just opposite the Pacific Union CLUB.
Among the hosts will be: Drs. league,
Hatch, Lundb0rg, Cool, Iglehart. Young
err. Knowles. Hodgen. Poque, Sullivan,
Merriman. King, Dunn. Post. Roberts.
Lewis, Dunbar, Goddard. Brewer and
others.
Only dentists wearing the Dental League
button will be permitted to enter upon the
floor of the hail. The buttons can be Sc
cured at the Dental Club. Other visitors
will be admitted upon presentation of in
vitatiOns.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for to-day: Address of welcome
by Irving NJ. Scott and invocation by
Rev. w. M. Gardner; address by the pres
ident of the preliminary congress, DR.. l..
A. league
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

a spectacle full of deep Significance
from many points Of View was presented
to the people of San Francisco yes
terday in the celebration of German
day at the Midwinter Fair. II was Ger
tainly one Of the most important events of
its kind yet held in connection with the
exposition.
Remarkably we'll arranged and carried
out on scale of magnifcence seldom at
tempted In celebrations its success was
complete. In every detail could be no.
tlced that perfection which only sincere
efforts combined with the spirit of enthu-
slasm assures, and, as a whole, there was
good reason in it all for mutual congratu-
Iatlons by the German-Ameriean citizens
who participated.
Inc spectacular feature of the festival
consisted of picturesque parade from,
town to Sunset City, and this. impressive
as it was, gave spectators an idea of the
grandeur Of the celebration proper. With
q great variety of characteristic German
costumes, military companies. uniformed
vereins, typical floats and thousands of
men in line, the procession was a splendid
pageant, and when it passed around the
grand court to the recreation grounds il
ELECTED continued applause from the
assem- bled thrOngs OF either side. 1t was
then about 1 o'clock and the exposition
grounds were so densely crowded that
walking about was performed with diff
Guilty.
Were it not for the terrific wind that
made the day intensely disagreeable the
celebration would have been absolutely
perfect Extraordinary arrangements had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
IN THE EVENING.
A Vast Concourse Enjoys the Pleas
ures Prepared for Them.

ureS prepared Tor knem.
The attendance at the fair grounds in
the evening was, If anything. larger than
during the day. Although many of the
visitors left about or o'clock, the cars
came out laden with fresh arrivals of per-
sons bent upon an evenings pleasure. At
no time was there any visible diminutiOn
of the throngs that surged along the paths
surrounding the grand court and in the
midway.
Notwithstanding that locomotion was
difficult and that there was frequent crowd
ing. good nature and good fellowship were
the order OF the evening and prevailed gen.
orally. But very few of the visitors from
Oakland and adjacent towns left the
grounds. They took their dinners in the
restaurants, which did tremendous
business" as one of them said. For hours
it was difficult to find vacant seat in any
of them.
The programme of events for the even
ing was all that could be desired up to
midnight. There was a grand vocal and
instrumental concert 10 HeIdelberger
Schloss which was listened to and appre-
ciated by large audience notwithstanding
the other attractions. Then there were
fireworks in the amphitheater at s O'Clock,
| and later in the evening between the
| dancing at the Dall at Kaiser Franz
| Joseph Hall, Vienna PrateT, the Turner
societies gave an excellent exhibition of
tableaux.
About O'Clock the Turner'S societies
| held banquet at the Louvre Restaurant,
where enjoyment reigned supreme for
the days festivities closed was grand
|
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Y. NJ. |. DAY.
Special Railroad Rates From All
Points in the State.

Arrangements eminently satisfactory to
the Young Mems Institute have been
effected with the railroad company by the
terms of which special rates have been
fixed from all points of the State during
the 7. NJ. l. celebration in this city from
June % to the 30th inclusive Upon the
announcement of satisfactory arrangements
as to the expenses of transportation, coun-
ellis from all sections OF the State reported
that they would send large delegations to
this city TO participate in the festivities
Extensive arrangements have been per-
fected to insure grand parade to the Mid
winter Fair grounds on Saturday. the 30th
of June. Twenty thousand circulars have
been mailed to members of the order, and
judging by the pronounced enthusiasm at
present. the parade will be decided sue
cess and an event of which the order may
feel justly proud. The executive commit
tee has arranged a rare programme for the
weeks celebration, including grand en-
tertainment. ball. a banquet. an opera
party, and finally the parade and day at
the Fair. The right OF line in the parade
has been given 10 Vallejo Council for
generously waving its right in favor OF
San Francisco 10 the holding of the Grand
Council.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

young man and one of the hungry looking
camels that carry passengers around the
place.
The young man was one of a party of
JollyyOung roysterers who were bent on an
noyiDg the Spieer for the theatrical show
by trying to drown his stentorian voice
with hooting and singing. At times they
would whirl around. waving their hat $
In the air and yelling like Indians. The
spleler took their guying good-nat uredly,
out one OF the camels. as he was making a
journey through the crowd with load on
his back. objected to the unseemly dis
turbance.
He came full tilt against one of the most
oolsterGus of the crowd. man who was
waving shiny silk tile around while he
pirouetted on one leg. The camel with a
quick jerk caught the hat in his
mouth and before the young man could
stop whirling the hump backed animal was
pressing through the crowd chewing
on the hat as if it was a dainty morsel. 1t
was then the spieler's turn to guy the hat
less man, and the crowd joined him. BY
the time the hat was saved from being
swallowed by the camel it was fearful
looking wreck. The young man when last
seen had a handkerchief tied over his
head. but he was not guying any more
spielers. nor did he look as ii he felt like
pirOuetting on one leg.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
MERRY DANCERS.
They Tripped the Light Fantastic
Toe Until After Midnight.

1t was the ball with which the days fun
was to close, to which large portion of
the evening visitors locked forward with
eager anticipation. Elaborate prepare
tions had been made by the committee
of arrangements for making this
successful in every detail as far as it lay
within their power. An energetic floor
committee was selected. and nothing was
overlooked tending to the comfort of the
guests. Tbs floor commi tteemen wore
yellow badges, and were here, there and
everywhere in their efforts TO see that
everything went smoothly. and that none
of the guests wanted for anything
Tue grand march began at 80 o'clock,
and it was participated in BY at least 500
couples. Many Of the officers of the day
were in it with their bright uniforms and
regalia, ana these added to the charming
and elegant toilets of the ladies gave a
beautiful effect 70 the body of merry dane
ers Cassasa's band furnished the music,
and dancing was kept up until long after
midnight and into the so-called "sma'
hours" of the morning.
For the accommodation of the late reval-
srs the cars of the Metropolitan electric
road ran all night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
THE FIREWORKS.
Two Novel Features Introduced That
Pleased the Spectators.

A@2S~A AhS SpSNAolOASs
The amphitheater where the fireworks
were to be exhibited was packed long
before s o'clock. On the grand stand not
seat was unoccupied, and the throng of
standing spectators reached from the
guard-ropes to the very gates. 80 that late
corners had TO take up advantageous
positions on convenient elevations where
they could catch a glimpse of the pyro-
technicsI display over the heads of the
multitude below.
1t was a lovely night for fireworks, and
the exhibition that was given was in har-
mony with the other successful events of
the day and evening. Besides the usual
profusiOn of rockets and bomb Their G
were set pieces that had been prepared
for the occasion. One of these was
the representation of the Vereiu Elm
Jraeht badge in colors. which was
loudly appauded when its iridescept
scintillations Sh0De out against the dark
background of she night. The other piece
de resistance was the reproduction in gilt
tering flame Of the famous work of the
SculptoI's art showing Goethe and Schiller,
the two leaders in German literature,
standing side by side. each clasping the
wreath of Immortal fame. II was an ex-
ceptienally fine piece of work and also
came In for the plaudits of the spectators.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
TURNER'S TABLEAUX.
A Creditable Exhibition Given in
Franz Joseph Hall.

~ &ICdAedDAC EAulDtLAOH OtNSn ia
Franz Joseph Hall.
The exhibition of the Turner's in the
evening was given at Kaiser Franz Joseph
Hall in the Vienna Prater between the
first and second dances of the ball. 1t was
under the direction of the San Francisco
society. although several visiting members
from the Oakland Turner's participated.
At 10 o'clock the performers marched
down the m ain floor thirty-two in number,
TO the stage at the south end of the hall.
Their first act was single pyramid follow
ed by groupings in picturesque attitudes.
They then essayed the double pyramid,
and succeeded in forming it with
out a hitch. They next formed a
circular pyramid, the most difficult
of ali and won the applause of the
spectators by the cleverness and dexterity
with which they sccomplish he'd il. The
whole performance was clever throughout
aud showed careful training on the part of
the participants. Each tableau was a
living picture of graceful posing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

the entrance gates as the parade entered,
but everything went off smoothly, no incl
dents occurring to mar the complete sue
cess attending one or the best parades ever
held in this city.
II was estimated by careful observer
that there were fully 5000 men in line,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Good Order Prevailed.

There was no disturbance within the
grounds during the entire day. A special
detail of police had been sent out but the
crowd was. such a goOd-natureu one that
their presence was not required, and they
were withdrawn at an early hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
Early Rising.

This is good thing under some circum-
stances and it will also be found profla-
bic if you make point to get around and
obtain copy of Picturesque California.
Ten cents and one coupon secures 1t 10
CALL subscribers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
THE CAMEL GOT THE HAT.

Revenge on Boislerous Reveler in
the Streets of Cairo.
An amusing incident took place last
evening in front of the Persian Palace
Theater in the Streets of Cairo. The par
Elephants in the affair were loud-yoiced
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

L. GARNER &c Co.'s Red White and Blue Xxx
Table 0IaIet. zoe per gallon. At all grocers
The evening world., 1894-04-28
DROWNED IN The RESERVOIR.
Demented Mrs. Smiths Body
Found at Woodhaven.
Went Out with an Insane Daughter,
Who Was Dripping Wet.

WoODHAVEN, L. l.. April 2s.-The
dead body of Mrs. Mary J. Smith. who
lived with her daughter, Mrs. w. Rich
ardson. at Brooklyn Hills. was found In
the Woodhaven's Water Supply Com
pany's reservoir. on Vanderveer lane.
Mrs. Smith was fifty-nine years old
and had been demented for several
years. Mrs. Nellie Caldwell. thirty-fve
years old. Mrs. Smiths daughter. also
demented. lives with Mrs. Richardson.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
Mrs. Richardson heard a noise in the
Kitchen. Fastening downstairs she
dripping wet.
She could give no explanation OF how
she came to be In such a condition, ar
all hat could be elected from her was
that she had been out with her mother.
A searching party was then organized
to look for Mrs. Smith. Standing against
ladder. which had been taken from Mrs.
Richardson's house and had evidently
been used by the two women to scale
the fence with.
At the bottom of the reservoir, in ten
feet Of water was found Mrs. Smiths
body. 1t was taken in charge by Coro-
ner Everett. who will make an investi-
CATION.
Whether Mrs. Caldwell was in the
In some unaccountable manner is a ques.
ton that seems likely to be unsoived
but her condition would seem to indicate
such at heory.
All the parties are highly respected and
In good circumstances.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
OHIO TROOPS CALLED.
Co1eyite Army Defes the Civil
Law at Mount Sterling.
A Martial Jeered at When He Told
Them to Leave a Train.
No Baltimore and Ohio Freight Hos
Conc Through In Two Days.
(By Associated press.)

MOUNT STERLING. o.. April o.
Detectives Maboney. Murphy. Bauer
and Schlessinger, with a posse of 100
men. arrived here on a special train
from Columbus at 1 A.. NJ. Their pur-
pose Is to drive Galvln's 2S5 Industrials
off the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads
property.
Gov. Mckinley has sanctioned his
movement. Galvln's army Is camped
behind the stolen freight train and has
guards out. Rumors of threats to burn
the Fourteenth Regiment armory here
brought the local militia out to guard
4 their building.
When Detective Mahoney ordered the
Calvin men to surrender the captured
train, the Coxeyites jeered at him and
refused to leave. The detective did not
attempt to use force, but at once tele-
COLUMBUS, o., April 2s.-,Gov. Nc
city. Capt. Frank T. Stewart, to to
o1S"t Railroad freight light ! train OF co sey
men. The battery has Calling guns and
cannon.
The Governor also ordered Companies
ment, o.. N. g.. Col. Colt, OF this city.
to proceed to Mount Sterling. These are
all Columbus companies, and with the
CO. Git himself HIM huW Was at a cRiliico t " but
has zone home.
The Governors action is based on
the fact that 8. p. Peabody. General
inc o.. Railroad, said they had not been
able to get a freight train through
Mount Sterling for two days, and that
the Sheriff of Madison County. with one
company of the Fourteenth Regiment,
right in Mount Sterling and at his dis
posal. under the law. had refused or
was afraid to act. This Mount Sterling
has ohNttt fhtrtv man Tha
men in possession of the train number
about 200.
The train Of soldiers at 11.25 A. M.
pulled out for Mount Sterling. Two
cars contained soldiers. The other was
a baggage car.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
EXAMINERS STILL At WORK..
No Statement of the Harlem
Banks Condition Yet Ready.
A Receiver May BE Applied for After
the Investigation.

Everything Is quiet at the Harlem River
Bank this morning. Examiner Barker
Is busy going over the banks books, and
stated that he would not finish his exam
ination before noon.
All the banks cash, amounting to about
5000, principally in specie. was carted
away In a grocer's wagon n deposited
IT. q downtown bank to the credit OF
Supt. Preston.
Cashier Hinckley denied emphatlcally
this morning the intimation that there
was any scandal connected with the
banks difficulties. Bank Examiner Jud-
son will not say yet whether application
will be made for a receiver.
The wife OF a wealthy Harlem bust
ness man went into the bank this morn
ing to get some money to pay her butch.
er's bill. Her husband. who has a large
balance at the bank, Is out OF town, and
she was without any money at all. She
was greatly disappointed when sht
found that the bank could give her nc
asgistance.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
SUICIDE WITH LAUDAhuM.
Bookkeeper Fife Drank Six Ounces
and Died.
Fell in the Street and Was Taken To
the Hospital.

The police were notified this morning
that Albert Fife. Of Fifth n Grove
streets, Jersey City. had died last night
In Chambers Street Hospital. from the
effects OF n dose Of laudanum, taken
with suicidal intent. His friends called
at the hospital this morning and claimed
the body.
Shortly before dark yesterday evening,
Fife. who had been seen staggering
along Greenwich street for some dis
lance, suddenly collapsed and fell to the
sidewalk just as he reached the corner
OF Canal street.
1t was apparent to the people who
gathered around that the man was no
Intoxicated and was suffering great
agony. An ambulance was summoned
and he was taken In 1t to the Chambers
Street Hospital.
On the way there he said that he had
taken six ounces Of laudanum with In
tent @ kill himself. He would not, how
ever. assign any cause for this act, and
after telling Ambulance Surgeon Taylor
that he was sixty-three years old and a
pookkeeper, he became unconscious.
At 7.+5. shortly after his arrival al
the hospital. he died without having
regained consciousness.
There was nothing on his person to
tell who he was except an envelope
bearing this address,: Mrs. Farley,
Grove street. city" and a memorandum
book covered with almost illegible
crawls. Two Of these latter were, as
nearly as could be made out: Send for
Andy Quirk, Forty-ninth street and
Seventh
This morning two men and a boy called
at the hospital and Identified the body.
One of the men said that Fife had been
missing from his home at owen Farley's
clearinghouse. Grove street. Jersey
City, since last Monday.
He was the bookkeeper OF the Wind
street. Jersey CITY," said the man. ~
IA no idea why he killed himself
The Company does not think that his
accounts are crooked. and. as far as W,
know, he was not mixed up in any dis
reputable transaction of any kind. II
could hardly have been the result OF g
Low affair, as he was too old for that.
Fife drank considerable of late" con,
tinued the man. and was very melan,
choly. His wife died In Stamford
Conn. last January, and brooding ovel
this loss may have had something to dc
with his suicide. He leaves no children
He has two brothers living in New York
one OF them. ! believe Edward, is at Il!
Water street"
Deputy Coroner Schultze viewed tn,
body this morning, and granted a permi
for its removal.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
TRIAL OF ANARCHIST HENRY.
The InsoIent Prisoner Accused of
Completely In Robberies.
CBy Associated Press)

SohiNhAStty rs
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, April 2s.-The trial OF emile
Henry, the Anarchist. who caused the
explosions in the Rue des Bons-Enfants
and in the Cafe Terminus, was con-
tinued in the Assize Court Of the De-
partment of the Seine to-day. Examin-
ing Magistrate Meyer testified regard
ing the report OF the official inquiry.
This report showed that Henry was ac-
cused of completely in several robberies
which had taken place in the provinces.
NJ. Dupuy. a house decorator. testified
h Henry. while in his employ. abb
scented himself for an hour n a half
on the day Of the explosion in the Rue
des Bons-Enfants. When the witness
said he did not believe that the prisoner
could have deposited the internal ma
chine In the offices OF the Carmaux
Mining Company Henry interrupted NJ.
Dupuy, crying: II affirm that l carried
1t there myself"
Henry's attitude was as insolent as
ever, and he seemed age to assume
the whole blame for the explosions.
NJ. Ferron. a manufacturer. testified
to selling Henry four kilos OF chlorate
of potash four days before the explo-
sion. Henry calmly discussed the points
of construction OF the bomb with NJ.
Girard and the official engineers. The
experts are at variance as TO whether
Henry made the bomb or not.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
COXEY DESERTER.
Aged John Fish Sent to the Island
for Acting suspiciousIy.

John Fish. sixty-one years old. who
said he was a deserter from Coxey's
army, was sent TO the island for six
months by Justice Martin In the Tombs
Court this morning. He was charged
with acting in a suspicious manner In
the courtyard of the Mariners Church.
4 Oliver street. last night.
The church closed about 10 o'clock.
and shortly afterwards Rev. John c.
Toms. the pastor, heard a crash at a
lower window. which led into the office.
Fish was found In the yard. and said
he had climbed the fence, which sur
rounds the court. but this he could not
have done.
Fish said he Joined a Coxey contingent
In 81. Louis. There were about 200 dele
gates. and all went well until the trou-
Bile commenced to arise In various parts
OF the country. Fish stayed with the
army until last. Tuesday, when he de-
serted. because he was afraid all would
be arrested when they reached Washing
ton,