davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-16
THE HORSE SHOW.
Preparations for the Equestrian
Festival.


At the equestrian festival, to begin on
the 9th inst. on the recreation grounds,
there will be an interesting programme of
events. Among those deserving special
mention will be Spanish fiesta, similar to
the one recently held in San Diego, and
which proved so popular. The most noted
expert American and Mexican horsemen
will participate. Many noted vaqueros,
expert matadores and other star perform
ers in these sports Will be brought from
Mexico to take part and will display their
agility on this occasion. The following
programme is only an outline of what Will
take place. but it will give the reader a
good idea OF what will be seen at this
grand equestrian festival:
Grand hunting pageant, as shown by the
royal courts in Oiden times.
Historic cavalry tournament of medieval
times.
Paper hunt, similar to those given In
England.
Eques rian QuadrilIe lin fancy costumes).
Jeu de rose aud polo games.
Exhibit of bloOded hOrses-thorough-
breds, standard breds, hackneys, carriage
horses, coach horses, saddle horses, hunt
ers, ponies, etc.
Modern cavalry evolutions and euues-
TRAN feats by the resident troops.
Modern eouestrianism. riding to hounds
and steeplechasing by gentlemen and lady
riders.
Exhibit of private eQuipages, fourth
hands, tandems, tally-hOs. buggies, dog
carts, pony carriages, etc.
Chariot races, Roman standing races.
Exhibit of professional turuouts and
commercial wagons.
Grand medieval tournament Zen cos
tume). jousts and fitting matches, as given
In the age Of chivalry.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
ATCHlSON REORGANIZATION.
The Committee Will Meet and Settle
All Details.

New YORK. June 15.-It is semi
officially stated that the Atchison reorgan-
izaton had not yet decided whether the
income bonds or preferred stock will be
given TO the common stockholders as a set
off for the proposed assessment. The CON-
mittee will meet next Monday and finally
settle all the details of the reorganization
plan end will make an official statement
on Tuesday.
Ii is understood the assessment of S12
Oh the stock will be called in iDstalIments
of 81 80 at intervals Of not less than thirty
days. all of which are to be paid within
six months of the adoption of the plan.
The new income bonds to be issued will
not be in excess of S11,000,O00, and they
are to have the voting power until per
cent per annum has been paid on for three
years in succession.
These income bonds are to be given for
the assessment at their par value. 1t Is
said the reduction to be made in the fixed
charges under the plan will, under
ordinary circumstances. allow of the pay
ment OF per cent per year on the income
bonds. even if the entire $50, 900, 900 second
mortgage bonds should be issued.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.
MODEL STREETCARS.
In England No Overcrowding or In
ciViiity Is Ever Permitted.


In many ways the street railways-tram
cars-of England are superior to those of
America, and this is conspicuously true in
regard to overcrOwding and the civility of
employees. In many places the lines are
run by the city. notably in Liverpool, Man
chester and Birmingham, according to the
New York Commercial. There is rarely,
practically never. the least bit of over
crowdDg or delay, or in fact a single word
on the part of driver or conductor which
could by any stretch OF imagination be
construed as unciyIl. 10 the first place
there Is no question but what the law dis
tinctly states that there shall be no over
crowding; that there shall be so many on
q seat-not one more-but if necessary one
passenger may be permitted to stand.
This applies to both inside and out
Under this admirably arranged order of
things the humble or distinguished and
exalted can take l penny or 2-penny or
more expensive ride, preasSured that it
will not only be without Inconvenience
and annoyance, but with ease and pleas
ure.
If conductor were to permit second
person TO stand either inside or out he
would be instantly relieved by one of the
inspectors on the route, who at intervals
board the cars to check the way bill, which
shows the number of passengers carried
during the journey. The ineivilny which
one occasionally experiences in American
cities OF drivers declining to take notice of
would be passengers waiting on the side
walk is practically unknown here, for the
men know full we'll that two complaints
of this character will cost them their situ-
atoms.
To every passenger is given ticket
from package numbered consecutiveIy.
which mnat he ehOwn yUhnu e.
the conductor, though this very proper
provision is rarely exercised, for the young
conductor, who is invariably bright fell
low, seldom makes a mistake as to who
has paid and who has not. In the matter
OF boarding or alighting from the car the
ends OF the conveyance are used, but only
one at time. That is to saw. the door
where the driver stands is not used Tor
the time being. the passenger always max
ing his exit from the end of the car, and
the same upon entering it. La this way
any possibility of accident in that direc-
ton is avoided. The schedule of times
for starting and arriving at certain points
en- route is admirably maintained, and the
experienced traveller knows almost to a
minute what time car will arrive at
certain spot, though the place may be two
or three miles from the depot. The entire
arrangements and details of the streetcar
system in England are as nearly pefect as
possible. There is very imperfect ad-
vantage which the passenger has hera
which the directors of companies In Amer
lea do not vouchsafe. In America evsry
passenger pays cents If he rides for five
blocks. Here you can go a couple of miles
for penny q cents. LII the average Eng
lishman hau to put Out.5 cents for a miles
ride he most certainly would walk, The
principle the less the distance the smaller
the cost encourages riding and keeps the
cars we'll filled,
The morning call., 1894-06-16

and decoration of their building, which
was not opened until April 6. The palace
ia doing much to advance the interests of
California viticulture, and the exhibitors.
who represent invested capital amounting
to $4,000, COO, would regret any movement
on the part OF the executive committee tend
ing to curtail the period of the exhibits
usefulness.
A voting contest has been conducted In
the Agricultural and Horticultural build
ing for the past TIRES weeks. Its object is
10 determine the identity of the prettiest
cir employed in the building. Every sub
scriber To a fund for the purchase of
beauty trophy has been allowed three
votes, one for each week of the duration
of tho contest. The con test closes tonight
and the ballots are to be counted on Mon
day by w. J. Walsh, who arranged the
competition. No little excitement has
been created by the contest and feeling
runs high among the rival beauties of the
building.
Commission er-General Benno Obermayer
of Switzerland has received the souvenir
spoons TO be distributed free to every WIS.,
itor at the fair next Wednesday in celebra-
ton of Swiss day. The spoon has the
exposition design upon the bowl and the
bear at the end Of the handle. Every
ticket purchased for 80 cents next Wednes-
day at the gales will have = coupon at
tached emitting the holder 10 silver
spoon.
Next Saturday Finlanders' day will be
celebrated at The exposition under the
auspices of the Finnish-Americans of San
Francisco. There will be a downtown
parade, leaving the corner of Golden Gate
and Van Ness avenues at IL 80 A. NJ, and
proceeding to the exposition grounds,
where an all-day fete will be conducted.
There will be- two programmes of exer-
cISes In Festival Hall under Finnish aus
pces. One of these will take place at
P. NJ. the other at P. NJ. The honorary
president of the occasion will be Consul
V. A. Artsim nyitch. The chairman Of the
day will be Vice-Consul Gustaf Wilson,
and the grand marshal Peter Lamar.
The programme will include addresses
by Rev. j. j. Hoikka, Y. A ArtsimOvitch.
Rev. Robert Hernberg, Gustav Wilson,
poems by K. Koskl and Adolph Rppa,
solos by Peter Larma and music by male
chorus and an orchestra.
All the old settlers If the great gold
producing county of Tuolumns are ex-
pected 10 be in attendance at the exposition
on "Old Tuolumne day." which is 10 be
cele brated Tuesday next. Headquarters
will be at the Tu0lumne exhibit IN Ma
chinery Hall. Exercises will be held in
Festival Hall in the afternoon. x-Judge
Robert Ferral delivering the address of
the occasion
The morning call., 1894-06-16

Tong, and in Chinese by Chang Hon Fon.
The boys of the Chinese public schools
will sing several choruses and there will
be music by the exposition band.
Ths Sonoma County people, who came
by special train to the fair yeste rday,
brought with them their own band, which
attracted a large crowd to the Horticultu-
raj and Agricultural building, where a
pleasant programme OF exercises was
given. T. a. Close was president of the
day and County Commissioners Walker
made the opening address. He spoke of
the beauties of SODoma County as a loyal
citizen of a fruitful district. Director
General de Young followed with some
com ELEMENTARY remarks to the physical
attractiveness of Sonoma and then Miss
Granns of Son0ma saug solo, while Miss
Harriet GalbraIth contributed a recitation
TO tile programme.
E. W. Davis made the speech of the day.
and advantages of SOnoma County,
coupled with an apology for daring 10
speak al all when the wines aud fruits of
their county were anxiously waiting to be
sampled and approved by the audience.
de SAID that SODoma 10 prodlgal in her
resources and unsurpassed In her climatic
advantages. She was the 6rst county in
California to possess house, the first flag
was raised on her soil. and was tho seat of
the early capital Of the State.
The speaker said that Sonoma was also
the birthplace of the first native son Of the
Golden West, General Vallejo. Mr.. Davis
eulogiZed the memory of General Val ejo,
and announced that monument would De
erected to him in SOnOma by the Native
Sons. He said that Sonoma had furnished
to the world many men of broad character,
men who could not be bought, Just such
men as are needed to take hold of state
and national affairs. He spoke also of
SonOma's agricultural products, her lands
and her butter, her public schools and all
her conceded advantages, and predicted
grand results from the display of her re-
sources al the Midwinter Exposition.
The general admission To the exposition
grounds TODAY will be so cents day and
night. The Chinese procession and illu-
minalion in the evening will take the place
The morning call., 1894-06-16
REHEARsING FOR THE EQUESTRIAN FESTIVAL

ride on third float. All the occupations
Of Chinese in America will be the subject
of a fourth.
= The national dragon will glare fercely
at all visitors and burIesque lion will
march in the parade. PalanQuins will be
in line to show the various forms OF
oriental locomotion, with bearers and
lantern-boys. or penetrating Chinese
music there will be no lack. Three bands,
each composed of from ten to thirty per-
formers, will be armed with tomtoms,
gongs, fddles, horns and other instruments
OF torture, and if they Cont wake the
echoes around the fair grounds, it will q OF
be for lack Of volume.
The afternoon pageant will take place at
2:30 and it VIII be repeated with a special
illumination of the central court in the
evening. At $3.50 p. NJ. Chinese exercises
will be held at Festival Hall, when there
will be addresses in English by Leong
Lam, Director-General de Young, Tom
The morning call., 1894-06-16
DENTISTS AT DINNER.
Over Hundred at the Banquet Last
NIGHT

Night.
An arduous days labors were concluded
by the dentists with a banquet. given in
the Maple Hall Of the Palsce Hotel last
night 1t was most elaborate affair, the
decorations speaking volumes for the
artistic taste OF the tooth-pullers. The
tables were laid in horseshoe form. and tie
flowers and shrubs were of the richest
character. AS to the menu, it was such as
to awaken the gastronOmic yearnings OF
an epicure. The guests numbered Ill, or
''one-one-one," as DR.. Dunn, the chairman,
put it, meaning the three sides of a tri-
angle. 1t was fully IL O'Clock before the
solids had been discussed sufficiently to
allow the mental exercises to come to the
front. The tOasts and responses kept the
guests until after midnight DR.. j.. NJ.
Dunn was toastmaker.
DIV. j. Younger responded to the toast
of THE Congress- tine Profession"
was responded to by DR.. George H. Chance
of Portland, Or; THE Committee" by
DIR. L. A. league; 1.-THE Eastern Dele
gates" by DR.. Parmelee Brown of New
York. aud THE Ladies'" by I. Y. Evans
of New York.
DR.. Bonwill of Philadelphia concluded
the affair by discussion of the profession
in general.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

laris." the symptoms. effect and cure OF
which he fully described, at the same time
giving the results of certain operations
performed under his own supervision.
Great interest was manifested throughout
the reading, the affection being heretofore
somewhat of mystery to practitioners
throughout the country.
The report OF the treasurer. W. A.
Knowles, was then read, showing the
receipts Of the congress to be S1415. while
the expenditures were 1858 90. leaving a
balance oc hand of S1056 IL.
A commit ee was then appointed by the
chair for the purpose of perfecting per-
manenl organization of the congress and
TO join with delegates of other State DEN
tai societies in preparing for the next re-
union, which will probably be called IN
1896. the exact date being left to the dis
erection Of the general committee.
The convention then adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Valuable Rous

The British Government. according to
the New York Tribune, has decided to re-
NIT the customary tax on certain dogs
EN- T nployeu upon Ina south coast of Devon,
These animals perform the work of swim.
ming out 10 sea and catching hold of the
rope thrown from the fshermen's boats.
lhey bring the line ashore, and thus en-
aDle the people who are waiting on the
Deach 10 pull the boat through the surf.
Inc work IL very risky, and the shore is
so rocky tnat the fishermen would be
utterly unable to get their boats in with
out the aid of the dogs, which are trained
lor the purpose. Every body is ready t1
acknowledge with profound admiration.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
KILLED INSTANTLY.
The Murderer of E. w. Jose Shot
by Deputy Sheriff.


COTTONWOOD, June 15-Eddinger. the
murderer of E. w. Jose at Lewiston. Trim
ity County. was killed by Deputy Sheriff
Bieisch of Anderson at about 10 o'clock
last night.
The officers discovered Jose walking on
the railroad track, and called for him to
surrender, but he refused to do so. The
officers then fred one shot and he threw
up his hands.
When ihe officers were within twenty
feet Of him he fired three shots at them
without effect. They then gave him two
charges of huckshot. killing him instantly.
The murderer Eddinger. whom the Off
Ger killed near this town last night. is un-
doubleday the stage-robber who recently
fired into the Angel Camp stage. Letters
from his wife and son found in his
blankets, informing him of what the off,
GERS were doing for his capture, show that
fact.
All the officers In Southern Shasta
County were watching for him. Great ex-
element was caused by the pursuit and
killing.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
FOOLED THE PIRATES.
People of the Village of hsinning
Were Prepared.

VANCOUVER, June Is. - News comes
from Canton of sanguinary fight with
pirates. a gang of these gentry, W no we re
able to muster a squadron of six iunks.
planned to attack walled villPge named
Tanchi. in the district Of Hsinnig, Kwang-
tung. The villagers, however. learning of
their Intentions. procured. the assistance of
nun Der of Yamen runners and soldiers,
so that when the pirates arrived they were
confronted by force of over 800 men.
Surrounded and cut off from their junks,
the invaders fought desperately, but thirty
two were killed and three captured alive,
while three OF their vessels were seized
and many pirates drowned in trying TO
escape TO the rest of the squadron.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Sunday at FL Campo.

Tomorrow the steamer Ukiah will, as
on Sundays in the past, make four trips TO
Ell Campo, so that thousands of citizens
may have an opportunity to visit this
delightful family resort. The trip from
the city 10 the grounds is made in three
quarters of an hour and the ride on the
bay is one OF the many enjoyable features
of visit TO the retreat on the Marin
CnuDtv shnrR
The morning call., 1894-06-16
ParaSOlS.

A new and charming lot of Sunshades
for the month Of June and other sunny
months.
Carriage Parasols of Gloria Silk, with
pretty little RIFLES, only 81.
Gloria Silk Parasols. silk lined and frilled,
S135.
Taffeta Silk Parasols, with double ruff
fles and pure silk lining. 50 80.
White Silk Parasols, ruffled and frilled,
with fancy white sticks, So 50.
Black MORE Parasols, trimmed with
Point de Venise. Sc to S12.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
COAST GOSSIP,
Lieutenant Kahn Coming Here From
West Point

WASHINGTON, June 15.-By direction Of the
Secretary of War First Lieutenant Joseph E.
Kahn. corps of engineers, Will be relieved from
duty at West Point in August when he Will
Immediately proceed to San Francisco and re-
port in person 10 Colonel George H. Mendell,
corps OF engineers, for duty under his orders.
with station at San Francisco, relieving Second
Lieutenant Clement A. +. Flaeler
Pensions have been granted as follows:
observation-disclosures: William Anderson. San
Francisco. observation-disclosures etc. (reneWaN,
Emma h Child, mother Oakland.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
LAY ON THE TRACK.
Henry B. Wilson Killed by an Electri

Car.
Henry B. Wilson, bricKlayer, who re-
sided al sec San Jose road, was run over
and killed late last night by car 80 of the
San Francisco snd San Mateo Electric
Railway Company. The accident occurred
near Barney Farley's resort. Wilson was
asleep on the track and was not seen by
the motOrman until the car was within
about II feet of the spot. He at first
thought that the body was a dummy. and
when close enough to learn his mistake
made an Intellectual attempt TO stop the
car. Wilson was crushed by the wheel
Peter Jansen, the mOtOrmau, surren-
dered himself to the police. and after be-
ing charged with Inanslaughter a the Sew
enteenth-street station, was permitted to
60 on his own recogniZance. Wilson
leaves widow and three children. He
was about 65 years old.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

the intelligence. the faithfulness and the
zeal OF the collie; but these Devonshire
dogs certainly run the shepherds servant
and friend very close. To place such
hard working and useful mem bers of the
community on a par for fiscal purposes
with the toy terrier, the poodle or the pug
would be both a blunder and a crime.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Pattern Suits.

You can buy a handsome S14 suit for ST..
A suit lovely in weave and color 81 so.
instead of Sic 80.
Silk and wool mixed, unique weave, S18 so,
now SO.
$40 costume, perfect beauty, for $40.
Suits that were $40 90 for $40 so. S25 dresses
now marked S12, S27 worth for S13 So
and handsome $50 patterns for S15
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Steamer to BE Sold

PORTLAND, Or, June 15.-Judge Bellinger.
In the United States court yesterday grant.
ed the application of the Government for an
order for the sale OF the Haytian Republic ana
the date OF sale was fixed for july g The
Kodiak Packing Company, owners of the
steamer, were allowed len days in which to an.
pear and answer the libel
The morning call., 1894-06-16
DRY GOODS.
SATURDAY. June 10. 1894.

In the selection of acostume it is not
alone necessary that a dress should be
beautiful and becoming. It should
above all else be DISTINCT. To-day
we place on sale the remainder of our
exclusive dress patterns at less than
half their worth. They possess both
the charm of individuality and the
price charm.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Death From Dronsv-

Los ANGELES. June 15.-Charles w. Mead
"ei+known resident and business man, died
suddenly OF dropsy yesterday. He was formerly
general superintendent of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. one of the 2roprietors OF the Omaha
smelling Works and brother of millionaire
george w. Mead. He LEI: a card stating that
ne anticipated death from dropsy.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Bankers of Missouri.

CLINTON, June 15.-Yesterday closed
the fourth annual meeting of the State
Bankers Association. To-day's session
consisted of reading papers On subjects
beneficial to bankers. Jefferson CITY was
selected as the place for holding the next
annual convention
The morning call., 1894-06-16
LaCeS.

Ladies who had not the opportunity to
see our new Laces yesterday should GER
tainly visit this section to-day. Point de
Venise, Point Orlando and Point Lucet
at less than half their usual price.
NEW VEILINGS To- DAY, NEW
BELTS AND TIES, ETC.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Nominated for CONGRESS-

MILAN, Mo-, June 15.-Hon. U. S. Hall
mas been renominated by the Democrats of
the Second Congressional District.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Concealed Their Offenses.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 15.-The Secre
tary of the Treasury charges fifty promi-
nent officials in his department with will
fully destroying documents to conceal a
serious offense, the nature of which was
not made public
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Will Settle the Pullman Strike.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Herald will to-
morrow announce that the American
Railway Union will decide to tie up the
Pullman sleeping-cars as n means of as
sisting the worbmen at Pullman.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Deaths From the Plague.

HoNG-KoNG. June 15.-Eighty-four more
deaths from the plague are reported. The
majority of the persons suffering from the
epidemic are being removed 10 Canton.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

Guiding the steel tower and the Firth
wheel.
sP. M-EventDg concert by Mexican
band on electric tower.
$50 p. M.-The wonderful electric
fountain.
S:45 P. M.-Evening parade of Chinese
procession with grand iIlumin alton
around the central court.
$50 p. M.-secOnd playing of the
electric fountain.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Vancouver's Great Annive-e.rv

VANCOUVER, June Is. - Wednesday was
the anniversary of the great fire which wiped
vancouver out of existence in 1886. The
event was celebrated by banquet nnder the
auspices Of the Pioneer Society.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Bicycle Record Broken

SAN JOSE, June 15.-Wilder j. Edwards OF
the Garden City Cyclers yesterday broke the
worlds record for an eighth of n mile his
time being sixteen seconds fiat TWO. nfths of a
second lower than the former record. Time ia
official. %
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Races posfnnned

SAN JOSE, June 15.-Races will be run here
next Saturday. bGt after that, on account of the
Republican convention at Sacramento, they
VIII be pos poned until Saturday, June %.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

Spectacular demonstrations will attain
their elimination at Sunset City to-mor-
row, when the Chinese will organize big
procession. emphasizing all the colors Of
the rainbow.
Seven highly decorated floats will be in
the parade. One will represent a fully
equipped josshouse and another will be the
miniature of junk to be seen any day In
the harbor of Hong Kong. The Chinese
Goddess of Peace, in gorgeous robes, will
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Died From His Injuries.

CARSON, New, June 15.-Fred Potter. the
man who was so seriously injured by run
away team on the Lake Tahoe road last week,
died last night from his Injuries.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
New Hampshire's Populists.

MANCHESTER, N. h.. June 15.-The
Peoples party State convention nominate
George d. Epps for Governor; for Con-
gressmen. Josiah Fl. Whittier aud E. M.
Bodgett.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Croker's Resignation Accented.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Richard Croker's
resignation was tonight accepted by the
board Of managers of the Manhattan
Club.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Household.

White CASTLE Soap, per bar, &c.
EDnameline Stove Polish, &c a box.
Heavy Crystal Water Tumbers. Sc each.
Decorated China Egg Cups, &c each.
Paraff1ne Wax Candles, zoe dozen.
Half-gallon Crystal Water Pitcher, tic.
Carlsbad Plain White China Pie Plates,
set of 6, 45c each.