davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09

terday entered judgment for the amount sued
loI. toeetner with costs and interest, in the sum
vi Sli4 10 against The city in accordance with
IHr verdict OF the jury. He also granted the
CITY twenty days further time III which to pre-
pare the proper documents on a motion for
new trial.
A Masonic BANQUET.
Oakland Lodge No. 1SS, Free and Accented
!" dSonS, VIII meet for the last time for the con-
leTIiDg OF degrees under its present officers on
next Saturday evening, After the ceremonies
OIL the evening have been performed the
Masons VIII repair TO the banquet hall, there
To paftake OF Sumptuous collation. prepared
oy the Iodge In honor Of the retiring officers
New o1nceTs VIII BIZ elected on December l..
anu VIII De installed at a special meeting,
whlch VIII be held very soon thereafter.
For Breaking the Law.
License Inspector Maloon Yesterday ar
rested Lalens Jurgensen, proprietor of the
Brooklyn House In East Oakland, for selling
liquor on election day and violating the license
law OF the city. Jurgensen has been arrested
several Times for violating this law, but he has
ever, Maloon says that he has such strong evil
dence that JurgenSeD cannot escape.
Glad OF HIS vindication.
| Samuel S. Hilborn. Congressman-elect from
! the Third District, has received patches OF
congratula tOry epistles from all portions OF the
! country but of them all he says that none have
given him more pleasure than The one from
| we'll known Washington press correspondent.
| Thus reads the telegram:
| WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. &.
| Hon S. G. HitbOrn, Oakland, CdL-The press
| boys all glad of your yindcation and will
! Wecome you back. c, q. CARLTON.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
Searching for Her Son.

Mrs Joseph Ford Of London, England,
called at police headquarters Yesterday
and asked assistance in finding her son.
Thomas william Ford. he left London
after his arrival in this city she received =
letter from him, that he had obtained WORK
on ranch, but she has not heard from
him since. She came here about seven
months ago in search of him. but has
failed to find any trace of him. She / a
now going to stay with friends in Olinda,
Shasta County Her son Is % years of
ace. with dark eyes end hair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
ALAMEDA.

R. A. Pickett and other Park street mer-
chants have had an experience with smooth
confidence woman who is apparently grad
uate from the ordinary shoplfting class. The
woman is middle-aged and quite well dressed,
aud when she bought big bill of goods at
! Picketrs she appeared very respectable. The
| articles were ordersd sent TO Mrs Anderson,
fourth house on Kings avenue, west of Morton
street. The woman returned TO get pair of
| gloves she had forgotten and said she would
! take the things with her &c be in time as her
! daughter had 10 catch train to San Jose. AS
| she appe AIRED honest she was allowed TO take
| the goods. The next day she returned 10 Pick
/ ett'S and bought few articles and ordered a
! lot more sent 10 the house with the Dill. The
! merchant was unable 10 ind Mrs. Anderson or
her house and ad TO confess himself VictimiZed.
! The smooth woman worked her little game sue
! cessiully at II. Strauss, Sturtevant, Jones &
Co.'s and at several other stores. She Is still at
large In pastures new.
WiuiDiscuss Domestic Economy.
The Alameda Union for Practical Progress
will take up the subject OF Domestic Econ
Omy" al their semi-m0nthly meeting on Monday
evening i'll g. A. i. Hail. Linderman building
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, the we'll known
TefOTmrT, will discourse on "Co-Operative
HOusekeeping, and an address Will be de-
livered by W. 5. Manning. Fellow of the Royal
Botanical Society, on "fruit as an Id al Food
aud Panacea for social HIS"
Academic League Football.
The Alameda High School team and the
Berkeley High School team, of The Academic
Athletic League. will play a schedule game of
football tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Piedmont grounds. In the afternoon a game
will be played between the San Francisco High
School and the Alameda University Academy.
The Big Church Bell.
The big bell for the new st. Joseph's Church
Is to be blessed on Sunday afternoon at 3
ocock by the Very Rev. Vicar-G eneral OF the
diocese. Father Prendergast. The bell is the
gift of Michael Kane. 1t WAS cast IN Cincinnati.
a. IplNG ~ de- a
distance of ten miles.
Striker Shepard's Case Dismissed.
The case of George H. Shepard, the alleged
striker, was TO have been tried yesterday In
Justice Swasey'S court. On the advice OF
Deputy District Attorney Church the case was
dismissed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
BERKELEY.

The attendance at the night school estab.
lisned two months ago at West Berkeley has
fallen Off so materially that the school woul d
probably have been discontinued by the Board
OF Education Wednesday evening but for the
proposition of Mr.. Laynton, the teacher. TO pay
him pro rata salary haslng the maximum at
tendance at twenty. The board accepted the
proposition and voted 10 continue the school
for one month longer on further trial. MI.
LayutoD stated that number OF children were
anxious 10 attend but were unable 10 purchase
the necessary books Principal COngdOn of
Lie LOiin schools said mat lie same trouble
overcome By donations of old books from the
pupils Deiter situated, the donations being
given TO Tie school library and used by the
needy pupils.
The present enrolment OF the schools, as re.
ported by tile principals, is: High school 2S3
other schools 1854. Vest Berkeley schools 49,
night school 81. Total 1910.
interesting. Lectures.
Yesterday afternoon a talk upon the Armour
institute OF Chicago and The Hull House social
settlement was given in Stiles Hall by Mr..
William HinckIey, for some time an assistant
OF DIR. Gonzales at Armour Institute.
The previous afternoon President Kellogg
lectured IN the same place on The Sermon GU
he Mount, an Exposition of Christian Prnc-
pies" Rabbi Voorsanger and Professor Bacon
Will continue the Wednesday afternoon lee
lures.
Wednesday evening, Professor ArdIey. head
OF the department. OF ART, delivered lecture
before the Science Association in North hall
on Egyptian Ar"
This evening the Philosophical Union will
hold an adjourned meeting Tor the further
criticism of Professor ROyce's general probIcm
In his Religious ASPECT of Philosophy"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
CLEANING THE STREETS.
Business Firms Assisting the Mer-
chants Association.

The canvassers OF the Merchants Association
who are gathering in subscriptions for the
cleaning Of the streets under the contract
which the association has entered into are
meeting with encouraging success. The fol.
lowing financial report has been made by the
association:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
The Divorce Court

Judge Trout has awarded John B. B.
Stevenson divorce from Lizzie ID. steven
SON on the ground OF the latter's iDfi1elity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09

A careful honsekeeper always has Dr. Bull'
Cough syrup In the house
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
IMPORTED
FREEZE
LISTERS!

IT'S very long cut garment, as shown in
picture, and is one of those garments that,
unless tailored perfectly and handled by
first=Class tailors, would be clumsy and
cumbersome, but the way this garment
is tailored it is as neat and as fashionable
looking as any of our swell OverCoats.
The shades of these Friezes are black,
Oxford mixtures and maple brown, also
dark mixtures. They're lined with fine
worsted lining, and you can own the du=
piCate like Colonel Strong appears in for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09

MR.. STRONG is one of New York's
merchants and men of affairs, eminent
for his business sagaCity and considered
one of the very best dressers in New York
City. Whatever Colonel Strong wears is
considered the correct thing.
We present the portrait of Colonel
Strong to the readers of the Call this
morning attired in one of our
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
w ARNlNG GIVEN.
A. p. A. Letter to Alameda
Citizens.
WILL NOT TOLERATE BOSSES
Big Mortgage of the Contra
Costa Company.
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY
Several Alleged Illegal Voters Dis.
missed in the Police Courts.
HiIborn's Vindication.
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY

OAKLAND.-The American Protective
Association, which vas as silent as a
sphinx before the election. and yet, as the
counting of the ballots has shown, was
omnipresent at the pols throughout Ala
media County. yesterday openly addressed
the people of Oakland, for the first and
last time, the letter said. until after the
municipal election in March. and Incl
dentally word of warning was dropped
to bosses, hncksters, tricksters and un-
scrupulous corporations" The communi-
cation was issued by G. G. Baker. presi-
dent of the a. P. A, from The office of the
State Council at 1902 Br oadway. 1t reads
as follows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09

Handsomer garments never left tai
loring shop.
Keep this before you: We devote an
entire floor, 14,7O0 square feet, parlor=like
for comfort, mirrors all around so you
can see whether the garments fit or not
This entire floor is devoted exclusively to
OverCoats, Driving Coats and listers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Grover and Grovering.

GROVER Is the Populist candidate for
Mayor OF Cincinnati. GROVER is strange
ly familiar name in candidates for Mayor
We are sure We have heard 1t somewhere
before. GROVER. should he be elected Mayor
Of Cincinnati. may yet be elected Governor
Of Ohio. and President Of the United States.
AS the Democrats have gone over to the
Populists for the sake Of the income tax. it
may be presumed by the partisans OF
GROVER. that the combined Populists and
Democrats, the Populistocrats will or may
elect the next President or some other
President. GROVER must begin to feel In
his bones that Destiny is tapping him on
the shoulder. All he has to do Ia to go for
ward. trusting sublimely in himself.
II he comes to have any official favors
to bestow. he will bestow them upon
Republicans. and. II not. upon gentle
men who are polite enough to use their
pocket handkerchiefs to whlsk the dust of
his shoes. II he Is asked to give an office
to Tom. he must be sure to give IL to HARRY;
or II he concludes to give an office to Tom,
It must not be the one Tom wants. The
point Is to make Ton and his friends un-
happy. II GROVER gets TO be Governor, he
will take no advice from anybody. Why
should hep The GROWERS are Men OF Des-
tiny. They are sure to be all right even II
they are all wrong. Growers platform
will be his own iniallibillty. His rule OF
conduct will be to find out what Is most
disagreeable and weakening to his party.
and then to doit. A large self-centred char
acter. true GROVER. Is essentially simple.
Do the wrong thing at the wrong time.
Hurt your party and SO help yourself.
II GROVER gets TO be President. the same
simple rule will apply. A genuine GROVER
can't help groverlng. OF course. GROVER
will kick away platform and party as soon as
he gets In. Why not A GROVER is his own
party and his own platform. Prom time to
time he must take up some simple little
subject like the silver question or the tariff,
exhaust it in a week. settle 1t. and let the
rest OF mankind know that it is settled.
What's the use OF wasting time ? A GROVER.
II genuine. can tell US all about everything
in twenty minutes. 1t must pay any DO
htical party TO employ GROVER. for he is
final. Not that he always succeeds in fin
ishing his party. but when he opes his
mouth let no dog bark. He Is an inds-
putable proposition. He Is 3 Truth OF Ma
ture. He is It.
We must caution GROVER OF Cincinnati,
however. that II he means to be a candidate
for the Populists' nomination for Presi-
dent, he needs to walk warily. We under
stand there is another GROVER In the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

cable. and 10 is already proposed 10 extend
the line first to a point In the Fills. thence
90 Apia In Samoa, from there to Tanning
Island. Of which tho English some time ago
took formal possession. aud thereafter to
Honolulu and 10 Vancouver.
II is true that there are difficulties In
carrying out this project. The cable be-
tween Noumea and Bundaberg Is French
or French-Australian project; and accord
lngly its extension does not appeal strongly
TO Great Britain. In fact. Lord RIPoN. the
Colonial Secretary. has officially stated to
Australia tho objections OF the imperial
Government to such cable. while Canada
also interposed protests. But tho ac-
ton Of Queensland aud New South
Wales was based on commercial and
not on political considerations. though
stimulated little. perhaps. by plque at the
slugRishncss OF both Great Britain and the
Dominion In not encouraging the project OF
a purely British cable between Australia and
Vancouver. Itseems highly probable either
that this latter enterprise will have to be
taken up promptly. or that the French
company will go on with lite own plans. In
any cnse. the British Government could
not conflne its intermediate stations to
British groups without leaving out the
highly important points Of the Sandwich
Islands and Samoa.
But the particular fact for us to note In
this great enterprise. Is that the United
States seem to be out Of 1t altogether. A
telegraphic line may indeed be laid between
California and Japan by way Of Honolulu;
but 1t win have to compete. to certain ex-
tent with the Australian line. IL the latter
is completed meanwhile. The special inter-
est Of this country was In procuring tele-
graphic communication between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu: but IL may now turn
out that the first II not the only line be-
tween Hawaii and the mainland OF America
will end In British Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
The Pacific Cable.

The Postal Conference which has been In
session this month at Wellington, in New
Zealand. has recommended for the mag
netic telegraph under the Pacific Ocean q
route starting at Bundaberg. In Queensland
and proceeding to Samoa. Tanning Island.
Honolulu. and Vancouver. This route
was regarded" gravely adds despatch to
the Times OF London. as being likely to
enlist the support OF Great Britain. Canada.
the United States. Germany. and France"
Isthere the remotest doubt that but for
Mr.. CLEvRLAND's great blunder In oppos-
ing and withdrawing the treaty for the an
nexation of Hawaii. a cable between Homo
lulu and San Francisco would long before
this have been planned and assured 2 In
the Fifty-nrst Congress the Senate. by a
strong vote. proposed 10 secure the con-
struction Of such line. and although the
House. after some debate. declined to con-
cur in this project. the two bodies united In
substituting. as a preliminary measure. a
survey OF the route at the Governments
expense. Had Hawaii been received into
the Union year ago. Congress would prob
ably have taken steps toward securing q
cable to the islands. thus providing for the
longest and most important of the links In
~ ptOpoood OOcau Joio&Tapu.
Now. however. We md those who are in
terested In this great enterprise. and who
have practically undertaken 1t. looking to
Vancouver as its terminus. although, apart
from the vast commercial contrast between
British Columbia and our own Pacific sea-
board. the actual saving In distance by
landing at San Francisco or Monterey
would be upward OF 500 miles.
In the present condition. also, OF our re-
lations with Hawaii. there can be little heart
there or here to revive and urge the cable
project. and meanwhile. as has been seen,
one Is making progress on the other side OF
the ocean. On the 18th Of October last the
initial stretch OF this cable was completed,
when Bundaberg and Noumea were put
into communication. and the first message
from Governor Albert PIoQUIE passed be-
tween New Caledonia and Queensland.
That undertaking had been pushed by
French energy and engineering skill, aided
by the French Government Il was
. commercial enterprise. which gave
the French islands communication with
the contiReat at enc OF the centres OF the
sugar industry In Queensland. It was also
y St-otsh Of 7s2 miles toward . Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

One OF the most marked peculiarities OF
the Jewish immigrants in New York IL their
unbelligereney. A good mEny times within
the past few years, the police have got ready
for some hghting at the Jewish labor demon
STATIONS" on the east side. Even those poor
Jews who boast that they are Anarchists al
ways refrain carefully from getting into any
collision with the police There was plenty OF
threatening language at the Union square
meeting OF last autumn which was addressed
By EMMA GOLDMAN; but nothing more than
the presence OF few policemen was needed
for the mAintsnanss Of the peace. ana the dis
DsFsal OF the multitude. No more striking
proof Was ever given OF the pacific. or rather
the unbslligsrent disposition OF the Jewish
wage eSTners than that contained In Tues
daJ'S report Of the attack upon several scores
OF Jewish eiEArmAksrs o. = body Of young
Bohemian Womsh The places Of the giTlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

record az q lawyer and Judge. contains
nothing TO justify the ides that he wss not
sctuated by the purest motives.
The tone OF the address. considered as =
whole, was milder than had been expected
by the public. and TO this fact doubtlesslsd due
much OF the criticism which IL has aroused
From HE own inquiries into the matter.
and the conference with the District Attor-
ney OF Tompklns county. Judge FORBES
appears to have reached conclusion that
In no event could an indictment for murder
be sustained. by any proof which was OBJ
tainable; and no evidently thought that It
would be wiser for the Grand Jury to con-
duct their inquiries with reference to find
ing an Indictment for some lower crime.
rather than for one which the prosecution
could not prove upon the trial.
OF course. neither Judge FORBES nor any
other intelligent man in the State would for
one moment contend that the students OF
Cornell University are entitled to any sort
Of Immunity or privilege from punishment
for offences against the criminal law. Pre-
cisely the same rules, In this respect, apply
to young men in college as apply to young
men out OF college. II there was any impli-
cation TO the contrary In what Judge FORBES
said to the Grand Jury Of Tompklns county
last week. VIC are satisfied that 1t was unin-
territorial. and due TO the fact that this part
OF his charge was not written out<before-
hand. but was delivered upon the spur OF
the moment. and under thefinfiuence OF q
strong impression that the circumstances
OF the case probably called for nothing
more severe than consure.
We can hardly doubt that his tone to-
ward the students would have been less
lenent. and that he would have left the
matter to the Grand Jury. without so plain
q manifestation Of his own personal view.
II the charge had been carefully prepared
In advance OF its delivery.
1t is preposterous. however, to suppose
that magistrate who has been 30 strict
az Judge FORBES in imposing punishment
has now become Indifferent in respect to
the enforcement Of the criminal law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

who were out on strife had been taken ~
Jewish non-unionists The infuriated female
strikers chased their terror-strtck foes from
street to street. pulled their boards. kicked
them. struck them on the face or head with
their slippers and forced them TO scream with
pain as they scurried IN all directions. seeking
for places Of refuge. We never before heard
Of an incident Of the Kind in this country. The
conduct Of these young women brought to our
mind that Of some Of the women OF Paris in
revolutionary times. II seems to US that such
women ought to be curbed more especially as
mono Of tho men whom they assalled stood up
in self-defence. regardless OF consequences.
II appears from The suns report that even
the police who strove to rescue some OF the
frightened victims. failed to awe them that
conf lete protection to which they were en-
titled under the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Tn. sours. sr.a. HABIT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sr: The late
Douglas Campbell. In his The Puritan In
England Holland. and America" quotes Sir
William Temples naive confession that when
English Ambassador at the Hague he sxpsc-
toratsd on the noor so frequently while dining
with the Chief Burgomaster OF Amsterdam
that the BurgomRster told him that his wife
would have turned him out Of the house had
she been At home. The purpose OF Mr. Camp-
bells book is 10 show that the United States
derived what Is good OF her Institutions and
customs from Holland aud not from England,
The complaint Of the Richmond DispaicK,
quoted In Your columns to-day that the eity
hall OF that town Is being sDoiisd By The az,
peetoTatiians q tobacco eheWsrs, would slsm
derived from England Virginia eertainfx MS
the most English OF all the eolonieA b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

In certain directions progress at Harvard
College 10 progressing with both feet. kicking
away some ancient landmarks. First the
auinduennial catalogue was traduced from
Latin to English This was almost fraud
upon the graduates 1t enabled them to read
the catalogue. to be sure but they
didn't want to read II. BILL and JOE
wanted to feel the distinction OF appearing
as GUILIELMUs and JosEPHua 1t gave
them classical flavor. Now q still
stronger flavor 10 doomed to fade The high
gods Of University Hall have decreed that
punch. rum. brandy. or claret. shall flow no
more at tho reunions OF the graduates In the
college buildings on Commencement Day.
This punch was Q relic OF . good old custom
Of stronger-hea days. Commencement
was once q great Massachusetts, holiday. wetly
celebrated. For two or three days there was
revel on the Common by the college yard.
There were booths and shows and fiddlinR
and plenty Of strong waters For some reason
the colored citizens OF Boston used to take a
glorious. thirsty part In the celebration 1t
was President QUINCY. We believe. who broke
up the Commencement revels OF tho town
and now President ELIOT destroys the
psler mysteries Of the Commencement punch
bowl. 1t is well done. for drinking punch In
the daytime suits not with modern habits. 1t
Is o satisfaction. however. to the antiquary
to remember that the Cambridge punches at
their best were not un worthy OF the eighteenth
century.