davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-22
REFRIGERATED CARGO.
The Largest Ever Sent to London
From Australia

Inc steamship PeTthshire, which recently
reached London. brought, according TO the
LONDON Engineer, from Australia and New
Zealand The largest cargo of refrigerated goods
ever imported. The cargo consist OF 70 900
oa'oa'ses OF sheep. 5000 launches. 5000 legs,
auout ooO tons of frozen beef, $50 cases of but
oi' LOU bags Of bullocks' hearts, $50 bags OF
aus ana Kidneys, aud seven cases of oysters.
,a,i nolu' nave sufficient capacity 10 have accom-
ahieo 1900 more carcasses of sheep. The
ti np IS an interesting one as 1t is the first
countrx vn8I meal has been brought TO this
means1 Il ON Australia or NV Zealand by
iI aUe OF an ammonia machine ana the excel
slgnass vi Inc goods, as certified by the con-
the I,naa' euLlclent evidence Of the success OF
coolad nue. machines, by which the holds were
were used ~ utl recently only cold air machines
| occupy Tar ie one trade, The ammonia machines
enc uVie eIneent manner. besides greatly re-
IT'S .Io consumption of steam
| tndanapen,u on the PerthShire consists of two
system aaoh llgeiatlng machines on the Linde
| Ammonia cnpntrone consisting of a compound
49, oo a'S COMPRESSOR and an ammonia conden-
ser combined on one bedplafe Win q cownonnd
Steah- eugl1e. The Tefriperatorc ooy'aist of -
| SERIES OF coils OF wrought iron tuhes Wand IN
1onR ienglhS without joint from end ~ end
! ~ $50 eno Inward oil eight miles of wrongful
iron IGDing IN the ms aIlatioD The air 40 Gfr
culated by means OF fans. which an els Is CT III
warmer air from the holds, lass il over the re
Iilgerator COILS, and return il 10 tha LCIds
tnOugn suitable trunks. 1t is claimed fnr tTis
system That the air is delivered into the hoid
| pure, dry, and free from snow or noistUra
IneIe are no pipes IN the hold whatever Tina
| active circulation OF air thus insured enabIeu
the temperature 10 be kept extremely even. the
| variation between different parts of the hold
does not exceed deg. Fahrenheit.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
BERKELEY.

A crowd of boys were taught a lesson
Friday evening that they will probably re-
member for some time, viz That it is the
better part Of wisdom to avoid any other
than strictly business relations with a
train loaded with deputies. The 10 o'clock
local West Berkeley train was boarded at
Shell Mound or some station before by a
crowd of hoodlums. stealing ride on the
brakebeam. When near the part of
Berkeley known "a Butcher town the con-
Guctor discovered them and they departed
in haste. There were five deputies on the
car, and they. not knowing who the mem.
herS OF the fleeing party were, called upon
them to halt. There being no response,
but the persons continuing TO run, the
deputies fired. Jesse Brown, who lives in
West Berkeley, was struck IN the back by
a 44-caliber bullet, which glanced around
was extracted by DR.. Eastman. The
wound is not serious, but the lesson
learned probably is.
Poor Firing.
There is quite a grade at the upper end
of the Berkeley road, and now the new
firemen are soking many Of the trains at
all we'll loaded are obliged to run past
Dwightway aud Berkeley 10 reach the top
Of the grade at North Berkeley. This
causes a delay of ten and twenty minutes
TO passengers for these two points.
A Runaway.
The team attached to STEMS butcher
wagon became frightened at an engine
blowing off steam yesterday morning and
das he'd down the street. In crossing the
railroad track the wagon was overturned
and badly damaged.
Better Carriage.
Berkeley hopes to have soon an electric
road between East and West Berkeley.
The company-a local one-has already
begun its negotiations for the electrical
apparatus and cars.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

Power. F. P. Furey and A. p. Smiley.
Stanley Stephenson had made positive
arrangement with Captain Woodrum TO
telephone him before leaving the Sacra-
mentO River, and Mr.. Stanley lad maze
arrangements to Set sail on Doard the
yacht Little Annie. ACCOMPANIED py
Charles +. Fischer, George j. Foster ana
few other jovial-spirited friends, to meet
the Emerald and offer coincidence 10 her
crew for the trials and fluctuations they
had experienced Oh their cruise. Inc
Emerald was due at Alameda yesterday,
and the absence of news causes apDrehen-
sion that she may have gotten into further
trouble.
Released on Bail.
George Blum, one of the strikers, who
was brought over from Oakland by Con-
stable Morris, was arralgned before JUS
tlce Swasey Yesterday on two charges
one Tor participating in riot and Inc
other for malicious mischief. he being
charged with ditching engine at the
narrow-gaugo roundhouse a few days ago.
Blum pleaded not guilty to both charges.
His bond was fixed al $500 in the first case.
!. j. Green and w. NJ. KarIey. both OF
Oakland, went on The bond. Il the second
case the bond was fixed al $500, the same
being signed by Green and Harley.
Bayonet Thrust.
Private Joe Kearny of Company F. in
camp at High street, was ordered to the
guardhouse for some broken regulation.
He was followed by one of the sergeants
with rife in hand and bayonet attached.
Kearny did not move fast enough to suit
the sergeant, who jabbed the bayonet into
kearny'S leg to make him hurry up. 1t
was more by good luck than management
that kearny was not seriously hurt. but as
1t is the puncture will amount to much.
The Citizens Safety Committee.
The Citizeas' Safety Com mittee now
comprises 900 members, all of whom are
special police and on active duty. The
committee hold nightly meetings and keep
well posted as to the situation 0 affairs up
to date. A most interesting meeting was
held last night, when the future course OF
that honorable body was discussed.
Accident Electric Road.
AS car II of the Alameda, Oakland and
Piedmont Electric Railroad was proceed
ing along Santa Clara avenue 1t cOllided
with a lumber-wagon and did considera BILE
damage to the car. The car was running
at full speed. and it was considered almost
a miracle that none of the passengers
were injured.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
L the City and County Of San Francisco, State OF
California.
GEO. HARTMANN. having filed in this court
his petition schedule and inventory in insolvency,
from which it appears that he is an iusolvenJ
debtor. the said EO. HARTMANN is hereby de.
clared to be iusoIvent. 1t is hereby ordered that
the Sheriff of the City and County of san Francis
CO be and he is hereby appointed receiver OF the
property of said insolvent and that upon his Civ
ing bond to the people OF the State of CALI
fornia. conditioned as required by law. and IN
such sum . as the court may order and qualify,
estate. real and personal. OF sald GEO
HARTMANN, tnsolvent debtor. whatsoever and
wberesoever situate, except such as may be by
law exempt from execution, and OF all his deeds,
vouchers, books of account aud papers, ana to
keep and for and dispose of the same until
the appointment of an assignee OF his estate. All
persons having the same or any part thereof in
his or their possession are hereby directed TO de-
liver said property to said receiver, and all per-
sons owing money to said tnsolvenJ are hereby
directed to pay the same to said receiver and
that said receiver keep the said property or the
proceeds thereof till the further order of this
court And all persons are hereby forbidden to
nav any debts to said insolvent TO deliver any
property belonging to such nsolVent TO him or TO
any person nrm, eorPoratio9 OF associaL9 2 iOr
TO transfer deliver any property until the fur
Their order of this court except as herein ordered
Ii isfurther ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. Walter
II. Levy, Judge of the superior Court OF the city
and county of San Francisco. In open court, at the
courtroom of said court, in the city and county OF
San Francisco, Department 10, on the 26th day
OF July, 1894 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of that day. to
prove their Gsbts and choose one or more assig
neeS OF the estate of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in THE DAILY MORNING GALA daily news
paper of general circulation published in the city
and county OF San Francisco, as often as the said
paper is published before the day set for the meet
ing OF creditors.
And il is further ordered that in the meantime
all proceedings against said insolvent be stayed.
Dated June 16, A ID. 1894
j. c. B. HEBBARD,
Presiding Judge of the Superior Court.
Endorsed: Filed June TO- 1894.
NJ c. HALEY, Clerk.
BY JAS. j DEGAN, Deputy Clerk.
2. B. NAGIF JR., attorney for petitioner. iva
The morning call., 1894-07-22

against your chest your legs must be
simultaneously crooked to bring your feet
together and arms and legs propelled
through the water at the same moment.
Go through these movements for at least
ten minutes every day in the water, hav-
ing some one TO hold you up and Resin g
for bit every two or three minutes. By
perhaps the fifth morning you will be able
10 be in the water With only your chin in
your brothers hand. You are feeling by
this time how buoyant the salt water is
and you are beginning to trust it. After
shat you will feel yourself moving along
al incn or two. and any ones foretiuger
lightly pressing up will keep your mead
m at the level shown in the picture.
A bout the tenth morning you will be able
to dispense with even a helping finger and
will swim a few feet at time.
After that the ola rule of practice max
ing perfect must be followed in order that
The morning call., 1894-07-22
ALAMEDA.

The yacht Emerald continues to attract
interest. Her being overhauled at Mare
Island by the Government officers and the
arresting of her crew of Alameda yachts
men off ON a little cruise as spies for the
strikers was the last incident in her his
tory. Now she is attracting the attention
of citizens because she is overdue at this
point and nothing has been heard from
her. Dilgent inquiry reveals nothing,
and as the hours roll bv and no light is
thrown upon the subject the faces of
friends of The crew grow perceptibly
longer.
The Emerald's crew consists of Car
tain j. +. Woodrum. City Engineer w. r.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

brother or other companion who swims
well are the chief equipments for this
practical beginning.
Wade into the water until 1t Is waist
deep, and then ask your brother to put
one arm under your body about the waist
line and place his other hand under your
chin. Then lift your feet off the bottom
and lie In the attitude shown in the pic
ture. Have never bit OF fear: you are
well supported; your face is out OF the
water and you will feel your body lifted
up py it as though pushed from beneath.
Now, with arms and legs stretched to their
full length, make the first stroke. Draw
YOUR hands up to your chest. the finger
tins nearly touching. The palms turned out.
Then sweep your arms out in half circles
through the water until they stretch out
straight on either side from your body.
Your legs meanwhile must also be
drawn up until your toes almost touch.
then stretched out quickly, the feet far
apart. When your hands are drawn up
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Knights and Ladies' of Honor.

This order gained seven new lodges and 334
members in May. The total membership June
1, 1894, was 1856.
The seventeenth anniversary of the order will
occur on September 7. and an extra effort is be-
ing made 10 approprlai ely cell brale that date
and event. 1t is hoped TO increase the general
membership $500 that month.
Last Sunday Palmetto Lodge was instituted
at West End viii thirty-siX charier members.
Grand Secretary Carlton. assisted by the grand
protector. grand treasurer and other officials.
launched the new craft under favorable aus
pices.
Two assessments for August.
new lodge at the east end OF Ala meda IS
under way.
Bay City and Aurora lodges were installed
by Mis-. Annie Thompson. G. D.. Pacific was
installed by Mrs. d. j. kaplan, deputy. Both
West End Lodge will celebrate the seven
teenth anniversary with promenade concert
and ball at UnlOn-square Hall September z.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
LEARNING To SWIM.
The Easiest and Quickest Wav for
Girls to Acquire the Art.

The best way to teach boy to swim 10
to toss him over the side of a boat with a
rope about his waist and let him plunge
and tumble in the water until he catches
the movements IF the arms and legs that
carry him lightly along the surface. a
girl should be sent to swimming school ii
there is such con veniencs in her town or
city. Or, If at the seaside this summer.
many girl who was never in the salt
water before can quickly acquire this most
graceful and serviceable accom- lishmens
by a very single method. A comfortable
flannel bathing suit and strong-armed
The morning call., 1894-07-22

Scheel invited local composers to comnete
with works to be performed by his orches-
ira. The temptation of having one of his
compositions performed by such an excel
lent organization proved too much for
young Emile Bruguiere, and he sent in
the Lucille NaltZes," which were among
the favored pieces performed.
The waltzes have just been published
by Messrs. Sherman, Clay & Co., and al
ready they are beginning to find a re ady
SALE
The Bruguiere family is we'll known in
local society circles. and considerable in
trrest is felt in the future Of the young
musjcian
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Masonic.

The Grand Lodge, Grand Chapter and Order
of the Eastern Star has just concluded It's an
nual communications in Oregon.
The cornerstone of the University OF Wash
ington was laid recently at Seattle by the
grand master OF Washington, Joseph Marion
Taylor, assisted by many officials, commander
les, etc
The Masonic Temple at Susanville has been
dedicated, William Brockman officiating.
At the annual inspection OF Morning Star
Chapter No. 10, o. E. s., Mrs. Ferry, deputy
of HealdsDuig aud A. B. Lennon, q. p. of
Santa Rosa were present and cordially wei
coined by the membership IN Petauma. a ban
Ouet followed the exercises.
The morning call., 1894-07-22


Grand Oyerseer Winter does not Intend lhat
his Office shall be sinecuIe. as adYlces $40"
that he was with Bay View Lodge on the Ith'
Point Arena Sth, Navarro 9th, Mendocino
10th Wesrport 18th. and had other Deios
mapped out. The zeal OF the present stan OIL
grand officers is cOmmendable.
Grand Master Workman Ward will visit Los
Alamos August 2 and Lompoc the following
evening.
Despite surroundings forty-three applications
for membership were received in June. Inc
outlook Is good, many VINO were tuTneu
aside by the gllttering promises OF enter3rlseS
which are now among the things tfat were are
examining the stability aud records OF IfaleIDl-
ties. the result of which will b. that the rella'
BILE and standard orders will Increase. Ordefs
which have stood The test OF many years are
safe. 1t remains with others yet 10 pass the
ordeal.
Supreme Oyerseer Tate has been making a
visit down south and acceptablv speaking AT a
number OF points. He returned 10 the city laS'
week. and goes TO his home IN Nebraska ms
week. lie bears with him the pest WISHES Oh
his California brethren.
Grand Recorder Hirshberg, with his family,
Is taking needed rest at Hardin Springs.
The Express speaks IN high terms OF the A.
0. q. W. in MERGED, the promptness with which
ii has paid nine death claims there, and alludes
to the recent Installation by Deputy James
Leonard as a most nteI esting event.
The Grand Lodge of Oregon had good
session ana the visit Of the Supreme Lodge has
added much enthusiasm 10 that already exist
ing in this jurisdiction. Tie reports show
gain OF 211 for the year and four new lodges.
the officers are: W. ". Brannin, q. M. W;
Horace d. Ramsdell, q. F.; William Colvig.
6. g.; Morton Clark, grand recorder; II. l..
Durham, grand receiver. An important meas
ure was the reduction of fees so that but 81 is
charged for each degree, which enables appll-
cants to become full members at cost Of only
Sc so.
Several lodges have signifed their intention
TO compete for the prizes offered for the best
work.
Mount Hamilton Lodge No. 43 Of San Jose
had an ezra lime at It's installation.
After the new officers OF Los GatOs Lodge No.
rs were placed In their chairs by Deputy Nc
Daniels a fine programme WAS given and at
midnight a supper was served. The installa-
ton was public.
Sam Clark, the brave engineer who lost his
life in The recent bridge disaster near Sacra-
menio, was a member of Berkeley Lodge No.
10, which subordinate has passed a series OF
resolutions 10 his memory.
OLD Unity had great audience on Tuesday
night. DR.. Daywalt delivered spicy lecture.
The past masters were present In force and
several of The old workers had good words to
say, among them Past Grand Masters Brewer
and DanfOrth.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Socialist Party Nomin ations.

The Socialist Labor party changed and
completed last night their nominations as
follows: Mayor, NJ E. Kelsey: Tax Col
lector. August Luetke; A assessor. III. f.
Sabender; ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ward,
T. Burns; Eighth. E. T. Kingsley; Ninth.
ii. Warnecke Jr.; Tenth, B. Williams
Eleventh, Job Hartman; Twelfth. G. F.
Shadt; School DirectOrs-Mrs. Charles
Hecht. A. Cont.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
II A q. ID.

j. A. l.. Gerckens. N. g. A., has inhuRuIh.uu
his official visits by n call upon nue'nevi'0
Grove No. 68. With him were r. ChVasno'V
who has lust finished his successful term Us
chief execn,ive and J. H. Knatstop, grand sec
reiary. j. Z. Mofelli, l.. A. No. 90, had WIZ WIZ
on hand, and an initiation was followed Ny w
recepton of three propositions, lnsutlne mo,n
in the future. This grove has added ten 10 ''o
roll during the past few weeks.
The grand secretary, with Past Arcn I, y,
Moliterno, is forming y new grove 10 be localsu
at North Beach. The former VIII VISIT Cahp''a
this week.
Hesperian Grove No. 10 has organ Yea an
exemplifcation team, and proposes TO cali upon
all of the neighboring suboidlnates as spon 10
everything is in working order.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

into heart disease. Naturally, with fortune
OF 25.0o0,o00 francs 10 spend he Is disap-
pointed at having TO serve as lancer, whlcn
involves cleaning 4 horse and other stable
duties. As II is useless TO kick against the In
evltable, he intends 10 give une fete Sporttque
at The MaiSOn LafitIe before going 10 pc
drafted into repimeDt.-NeW York Sun,
The morning call., 1894-07-22
FROM ART IN PARIS.
A Fourth of July Greeting t
Friends at Home.

A number of local art students, at pres
ent in Paris, sent greeting to friends in
this city on the 4th inst. 1t arrived yes
terday deliberately engraved on a French
post card addressed to Mayor Ebert as
follows:
PARIS, July 4. 1894.
Greetings to You in San Francisco from the
Ansertcon Colony Of Artists: Though far from
home, we celebrate Americas greatest day.
TIE American eagle and stars ana stripes float
over our board and fill our hearts with patri
otto sentiments. EDW. A. CUCUEL,
GEO. II. PIPER,
henry HEYMAN,
HARRY S. FONDA.
WILLIS THORNDIKE,
Committee,
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Ou;ck Work.

Last week allusion was made 10 party VINO,
some time ago. obtaining possession OF
library card belonging TO Brother Carney OF
this city. had used the same as means OF IN
PRODUCTION in Southern California 10 impose
upOn the fraternity. aud who also being left
near an open safe for few moments had APP
prOprlated some money II contained. ms
occurred in Los Angeles not long ago. AdV'ces
have been received that III offending party
has since been arrested. tried and convicted,
and Is now III San Quentin for two years.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

will come 10 before tie supreme bony w ,tonfe
tember to this effect THAI sup.,i,sr,sd
grand lodges be aud they nth hntepY w w IN
10 so /, pislnte m 10 provide minimum % 49,
cents per week duer of So 20 psi hhhpnl, i,v.' i
all members" The object Of hiF ~ 10 epp a'a,e
lodges 10 collect suiieii ~ dteato pay tnputh ,s
IL will not affect California because TIC ofhnu
Lodge law OF this State does not allow .,y
lodge to charge dues less than l2Hs cents III
week. nor pay less than 81 per Week an DIV"
benefifs
The morning call., 1894-07-22

d Dl ss s srh me eoaTh on which the nails are
movements OF It's feet will render the ny Uy ,ue
contact OF the nails sill more unsteadv "n,. a
thus altering The force or amount NJ ihs or. 10y Wy
phone receiver All exact but mucn nan oIse
facsimile OF what IS taking place In the boy 1eu
The morning call., 1894-07-22

you may learn to swim twenty yards at
stretch, which is a fine feat for ones first
summer in the water.
To hasten your progress as a beginner
try to remember and follow closely these
two or three simple rules. the violation OF
which greatly retards ones progress:
When in the water never open your
mouth
Breathe through your nose.
Never when learning to swim go in water
over your waist in depth.
Never go with any but person who
knows how to swim, who is kind and eau
tious, and who would not play pranks or
practical jokes.
Never fail to go in every morning regu-
lary.
Never be discouraged. - st. Louis Re-
public.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Official Assessment Table.

lOnicia assessment notices OF any legitimate
iraIerDal society wil,be published free OF cost
IN above tabl4. Send Them with any other mat
tiers of Importance, by Friday, addressed FRA
Iernal Society Editor MORNING CALL' san
trancisco1
The morning call., 1894-07-22
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco. 1t is the
model hotel OF the world Fire and earth quake
proof Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
Hight and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad. light corr idors The central
court illuminated by electric ii ght, its immense
glass rool. broad balconies carriage-way and trop-
lcal plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels Guests entertain ed on either the Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant is the finest
In .he city. Secure rooms in advance by tee-
graphing. sTHE PALACE HOTEL.
1stG San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
A LOCAL COMPOSER.
How the "LucilIe WaItZes" Games tt
Be Heard.

Emile A. Bruguiere Jr., one of whose
recently published Lucille Waltzes" ap-
pears in to-day's CALL, is young Cali
fornian who has decided to devote hi M
self to the career of music.
Mr.. Bruguiere, who belongs to an old
Spanish family, was born in San Fran
cisco eighteen years ago. He early showed
an aptitude for composition, but wrote
only for his own amusement, till Fritz
The morning call., 1894-07-22
Miscellaneous.

The Companions of the Forest are having
many social receptions,
A new court of Foresters has been instituted
at Greenwood.
The Knights of Maccabees report progress,
principally IN the southern part of the State.
Head Adviser NJ. T. Moses is around with
his camps OF the woodmen, making meetings Of
interest 10 the fraternity.
A new camp Of the Sons of Veterans was
formed at Santa Monica last week
San Jose has organized lodge OF the Order
of the World.
Alameda Parlor No. At, n. s. G. W., had an
installation, high Jinks and initiation last ses-
sion.
MaDzanita Parlor. n. d. G. W., have cards
out for social at Grass Valley the evening OF
Admission day.
Odd Fellows, Masons, Eastern Star and citi-
Zens generally called upon the veteran George
Lord of San PNrnardinO on his ninety.fourth
birthday, June 81; he is still an attentive MEM
Der of his orders.
The ROYAL Arcanum reports 1857 councils
and 154, 466 members on July 1, 1894; its
total payment 10 heirs has been $21 ,772,.
752 20.