davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
In Hard Luck.

TRUCKEE, ADril 26.-The FIRE train o.
Truckee was again Called to FlorIstoH
shortly before II o'clock last night by he
burning OF the section-houss. the only rail-
road building which escaped the big fire
burned to the ground before the fire
engine reached Floriston. Although there
We're no signs of fife in the early evening,
it is the general belief that the conflagra-
ton was caused from smoldering spark.
The work of rebuilding at Floriston will
begin right away. Lonkes & oimOnds will
star their sawmll Immediately 10 get out
the lumber. Even better buildings than
before will be erected throughout the
burned district
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
BERKELEY.

The last contest for this college year between
the TWO universities will be held tomorrow OH
Caiforna's cinder rack and field. The men at
Berkeley have been training well for tile held
DAY, but several are laid up by accidents, and
the record against Stanford Will be thus some
what lowered. Field Captain North estimates
that California should make about 80 points 10
Stanford's 81. Last year 1t made 90 o stan
fotd's 81. The following list comprises the
events and men ntered:
Track events: 100 yard dash Recnrd
10 35. j. P Bernhard Bernhard l.. S. j. U. /;
Sccsgln.. U. g.. Hump, q. Q Ellis, l.. >. j. u;
M Anthony, U. G.; Edwards. U. g.
ii if-mile run-Record. Pheby min. 8 20
sec Koch. U. c.; Colt, o; e.; ParElurst,
Y. o.; ". Knowles, L. S. }. u; t. Pillsbuty.
eve, run in the West.
,22Oyard hurdle-Record 81 A. sec. r. b.
Hoffman. First heat-Hoffman. U. e.; CHEST
nut; y. {; Second heaI-Dyer. U. o.; culver.
Two-mile safety bicyce-Record, 6 min. IS
sec. Edwards. Hyde. U. c.; OConnor, U. e.;
h nm U. G.; Jarman. H. ,. .: Y; A. Y.
Pillsbury. d simone. Osgood Hustled, l.. 5.
J. U.
Mile walk-Record 7 min 25 sec. Timm.
Blake; Holion. Hamilton, Howell, k4ra. U. e.;
u j. Bancroft, Mr.. Farmer. l.. 5. y. U.
Finals, 220-yard hurdle.
440yard dash-Reeotd. 521a Sec, Maynard.
Fry; L. 5. J. IT,; Humphrey. Colt, Hiiborn.
Parhhu ST, U. G.
Mile run-Rscord. 4 min. Sc sec, Powell. d.
Brown. George Culver, l.. 5. j. u; Bancroft.
Bradley, Brock. McCleave, U G.
22O.yard dash-Record "a 1-5. 4. MAYS.
Scoggins, Hupp, Cross, Solomons, U. e.; Bern
har1. Ellis, l.. S. j. U.
12O-yatd burdle-RecOrd II 40, X. b. Hof-
man. Hoffman. North Dyer. U. c.; Culver, l..
S. j. U.
Field events.-Runnng broad junp-Record
81 feet z inches Wo0lsey Norm, Woolsey,
Humphrey Hi!born. U. c.: Culver. Calhoun,
Leadbetter, a.. d. Jobnsohn L. 5. j. U.
Hammer throw Urom stand)-Record 80 feet
. Inches l.. E. hunt. Ederen, silver, Mos Sc,
U: C.; atson, zzard. Mcmillan, l.. 5. ): U.
Running high jump-Record feet inches,
by Koch and Patterson. Patterson, Norm,
kocii. Humphrey. U. c.; S. Calhoun. George
T0enbs, L. S. j. q.
Pole vaut-Record 10 feet, G. j. Hoffman,
Hoffman. Mcclellan, Edgren. Elston. U. e.. Z.
". Crane, X. k. Culver. L. S. j. U.
ot-put-RecOfd. SO fe-t 10 inches. L. l..
Hunt Rea, Circuit, WatsoD l.. 5. j. u; Ed
gien, Koch. Humphreys, u. G.
AIRS. W aldo feichards.
The Berkeley Athenaum has secured Mrs.
w aldO Richards, whose recitals have created
so much enthusiasm lately IN sau Francisco,
and she will give one OF her readings tbs after
noon in the Assembly Hall at $3.50 O'Clock.
For tne Fire Company.
Preparations are beng made for a literary
and musical entertainment at L0rin Hail to-
mOtrow evening for the benefit OF the Peralta
Fire Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

BORN.
ANNIS-In this city. April 26, 1894, TO the wife oil
Arthur NJ. Annls. son.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city, April %. 1894, to
the wife OF 7. J. Cunningham daughter
WIGHT-In this city. April %, 1894, to the wife
of William w. Wight, son.
sAMUELs-In this city. April %. 1894, to the
wife OF II. Samuels, son.
wELK-In this city. April ~. 1894. to the wife Of
Max Welk, a son.
FEISTCORN-ln this city. April 70, 1894. to the
wife OF Charles A. Feistcorn. a son.
HILBOURN-In oakland. April 25. 1894, to the
wife OF T. o. Hilbourn. son.
CROFr--ln Oakland April 90 1894. to the wife
of T. w. Croft.
BORNEMAN-In Oakland April 8, 1894, to the
wife OF FrederIK Won Borneman daughter.
STlRLING-April %. 1894, to the wife OF Fred R
Stirling. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
CORNERSTONE LAID.
For the Montgomery Memorial
Chapel in San Anselno.
The Ceremonies Attended. by Large
Number of Prominent
People.

SAN ANsELMo, April 26-The CON-
mencement exercises of the San Francisco
Theological Seminary were brought to a
close this evening with reception given
in honor of the alumni and Students by
the faculty at the residence of Profes sor
William Alexander, ID d.
In spite of the inclemeDcy OF the weather
a large delegation arrived here this morn
ing an were received at the station by a
delegation of students and the entire
faculty.
At noon a lunch was served In the
dining-rnrm of Montgomery Hall. Of which
nearly 200 parook.
The graduating exercises were held in
Assembly Hall and were under the
direction of Rev. William Alexander,
DID, chairman of the faculty. After an
Invocation. followed by a hymn. Taken
osuki Okuno. who stood first in the gradu-
ating class, delivered a brief address upon
the needs of he church in Japan.
Joseph K. InaZawa, the second success
full aspirant. then read cleverly written
essay in which he defined the one essen
tial tribute 10 spiritual intellect that Of
self-denial in Gods name.
Alexander r. Macintosh, the third gradu-
ate. selected for his subject THE Launch"
Rev. Richard Wylie of Napa delivered
the annual address. in which he took Ccca-
sion to review the successful history of
the seminary from the time of its dedica-
tion, paying special tribute to the late
Rev. DR.. Burrows. whose efforts in the
advancement of the work were crowned
with success.
Mr.. WylIe elaborated upon the four car
dinal points of religion. fear, duty, love
and faith. Abiding to the latter force he
said that it was not only hammer, hut Il
weapon against weakness of spirituality.
In closing. the speaker said that the San
Francisco Theological Seminary had well
given its quota TO the army Of educated
and Christian soldiers who we're prepared
to fill the ranks of those who had fallen in
to assist in Fastening the final triumph Of
truth and righteousness.
The presentation of diplomas followed,
after which the party repaired to the site
of the Montgomery Memorial Hall, where
the ceremonies attending the laying of the
cornerstone were commenced.
After a brief reading of the Scriptures
by Rev. William 81. Darden of Petaluma
an address in honor of the occasion was
delivered by Rev. Warren H. Landon,
ID. professor of practical theology. The
speaker opened with few remarks upon
the custom employed in laying corner
stones as frequently spoken of in the
Scriptures III Oriental countries.
at is" he continued. 1.-THE one particu-
lar holy stone of the temple 10 which 1t
is placed. giving sanctuary to all the rest
The artifce in which this stone is to be
placed will be q mausoleum as well as a
church. and surely what nObler monument
could a man erect in his memory than
a house of worship. We are glad
to have such place provided here. Mont
gomery Memorial Chapel will long keep
fresh in the minds of Gods servants the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
AN ARTISTS WOE
Sculptor Weeks Is Scored
by His Wife.
The Grand Army Delegates Visit
Their Brothers at YOunt.
vile.

OAKLAND.-Francis Marion Wells, the sculp-
tor, some time since brought suit against his
wife for divorce. alleging that she had not only
deserted him, but had called him bad names
and attempted to strike him on the street.
FRANCHISE Eulalia Wells, the wife, through
Carl Abbott and r. NJ. Fitzgerald her attor-
neys, makes answer to the complaint and de-
MES that she deserted him. She says that she
did not refuse to live with him until after she
learned that he had been unfaithful.
The wife asks divorce on this ground, with
aimony, and that the community property be
given her.
She says that the homestead on Fifth and Fol-
som streets In Berkeley Is community property.
She also in sists she IS entitled TO share OF the
claim against the Sate which Wells holds for
extra work on the Marshall monument at
Placerville. Mrs. Wells says her husband Is
very skillful and is capable Of earning $500 per
month, and that she is 10 poor circumstances.
Veterans Go Visiting.
The departmental encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, properly Speaking,
closed on Wednesday. grear number Of the
delegates, however, did not leave town hut re-
mained for another day OF pleasant reunions
unhampered by the exactions OF the business
sessions.
Three carloads OF Grand Army people left
the city yesterday on the 1850 A. NJ. train as
an excursion to visit the Yountville Veterans
Home.
To-day as many delegates as choose will be
their leisure, the iDducement the city affords to
old soldiers, Or any one else, In search OF a
home.
A complimentary hop was rendered the dele.
gates Oy the reception committee at the Ga
lnd0 Hotel last night.
Aska an Allowance.
Mrs. Sallie r. Rose, widow OF the late Jason
A. Rose, requested in the Superior Court yes
{ rday that the Fresno residence be set apart
for her and that she be given an allowance OF
$50 month. She says that executor T. &.
Nor house has returned an inventory showing
the estate to be worth 1884, 141 80. and that
the lndebte dness will not exceed $4,000.
The Shot Accidental.
II now APPEARS that Ferdinand Ohlsen OF
tying TO Kill cat on Wednesday afte noon.
TIE first reports were he had committed sui
eide. Vest rday the Coroner made an exami-
nation with The result stated.
Deceased was a single man, a native OF San
Francisco, aged % years.
Herrick's Heirs.
An order was made Yesterday In the estate OF
W. +. Herrick, the decreased bank cashier. by
brother O be the sole heirs OF the deceased an
ordering the Administrator TO pay The mo- her
S75 month out of the estate. A. I. EaStlaud,
T. W. JeffreSs and w. f. Knoll were appointed
TO appraise the estate.
Gnurtad Too Loud.
George w Rodgers was put on trial before
Judge Ellsworth yesterday for The murder OF
John Young al the ebber House. Testimony
was taken and will be resumed to-day. II
seems that Rodgers went to the hotel to see his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.
How the Day Was Celebrated by
the Eastern States.

CHICAGO. April 26 The Odd Fellows
celebrated their seventy-ffth anniversary
to-day. The principal feature was the al
dress of Mr. Campbell. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Campbel's address ball was he d
in the armury of the Second Infantry,
about 1900 Deiug present
" AsHINGToN. April 26-The Odd Fell
lows of Washington celebrated the sew
enty-tifth anniversary of the establishment
of the order IN the United States to-day by
"a parade and speecnmaklng In the alter
noon and a ball IN the evening. The
speeches were by Grand Master Z. II.
Mansur ana Senator Martin ol Kansas.
LOUISVILLE. KY. AprIl 26.-Ihe cele-
bratIOu OF tneIr seventy -tItu anniversary
by tue Odd Fellows here was grand sue
cess. There was big parade in the alter
noon and to-nighi. Appropriate exercises
were held in Music Hall, the chef feature
being an address by Deputy Grand Sire
j. ". SleDbans of Rochester ana Mrs.
Elzabe h Phillips, head of the Rebekah
lodges of lie country.
PUEBLO, Colo, April 26.-The seventy
fin anniversary OF the order Of Odd
Fellows as observed here to-day, excnr-
slos coming IN from all parts OF he STATE.
A parade, competitive drili, an address by
Chaplain Van Valkenberg and a ball were
the features.
PASADENA, April 26.-Fully 400 Odd
Fellows attended the picnic given at
Kuble Canyon to-day in celebration of the
seventy fifth anniversary Of the establish
ment OF The org ~nlZat on IN America.
RIVERSIDE. April 26.-Ibe seventy-ifth
anniversary OF the founding Of DAD Eel
lowshp Was made he occasion OF an I'M
portant demonstration mere to-day.
L. -dges from Riverside, Reuiands, San
Bernardino, Chlno. Pomona ana Ontario
took part in the pdrai-, which was fol-
lowed by the laying of the cornerstone of
Odd Fellows Hall. Professor c. IL. Keyes
OF Pasadena delivered au eoquent adj
dress. Use cele brali0n closed with ban
Quet In the evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
Crushed Tier Skull.

The carelessness Of driver caused the death
OF bright littl schoolgirl last night. Mamie
Murray, the eighl-year-o daughter OF Patrick
j. Murray OF 31S Twenty-elghth street, was on
her way from school late yes elday afternoon
and was passing the corner IF Church and Day
streets when she was struck by the pole OF a
wagon driven by James Ingers0il and shocked
down. One of the wheels c. usbed her ss ull and
she was taken 10 her home.
1ngersoli was held ,espOnsible for the accl-
dent be cause he had driven furiously around
the corner. He was ares ed and booked for
battery and reckless driving 1t the Seventeenth
street station. The injured child died at 10
O'clock last night and the charge against In.
gersoll was changed TO manslaugnter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27

memory of its donor, Alexander Mont
gomery."
After the copper box had been deposited
in the stone Arthur Foster presented
small silver trowel to Miss Annie Mont
gomery, daughter OF the donor. who fol-
lowed out the customary ceremonies
attending such occasions with marked
simplicity. A prayer vas then offered by
Rev. DR.. William B. Noble. DID,, OF San
Rafael, and the services closed with
benedction offered by Rev. F. Fl. Robin
son, a member of the alumni.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
The Littlefieid Tract,

One of the pretiiest properties OF its class is
the Littlefield Tract a Lorin, between Oakl nd
and Berkeley, which win be disposed of OIL the
site tomorrow afternoon by " lillian j. Dingee,
who will commence the auction at O'Clock
The property, which will be sold on easy terms,
is fine one on which TO erect residences. The
Berkeley train Will connect with the 1880 and
/ 80 boats, and those who attend the sale Will
be given firsI-class lunch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
Rare Old Stamps Stolen.

About a week ago five old and rare stsmps.
valued al S170, were stolen from an album IN
Adoiph Sutro's house, Sutro Heights. They
belonged TO one OF Mr.. Suro's guests. Among
them were two Of the first issue OF STAMPS In
England OF dae 1910 which could not now be
replaced. The police were notified and Detec-
live Ed Gibson was detailed on the case. He
has recovered four of he five, including The TWO
English ones, bu so far has been unable TO find
apy trace OF The thief
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
Sons of Temperance Adjourned

The Grand Division OF the Sons of Temper
ance concluded their annual meeting on
ednesday afternoon last. II was decided TO
hold the next session in this city on the last
Tuesday in April, 1895. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected follows: James y. Avery,
q. ". p; L. ". Hughs. q. w. A; Jesse c..
Duncan. q. s.; w. G. Grant. G. T.; E. +. Col
lin. G. G.; j. Il: Wolfe, 9. Ch.; joseph Hum
phreys, q. s. !; William Crohurst, P. G. w. P.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
LATEST oHIPPiNG .NTk.Ala nNUh.

LA EESI oEfII IINU ~ L n a II " 1tNOE.
Movements of transatlantic steamers.
LONDON-Arrived April 26-Stmr Montana. FIN
New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived April 26-Stmr Al:eto,
from Tendon.
RoTTEhDAM-Arrived April 26-Stmr yeen-
dam. from New York.
LIZARD-Passed April 26-Stmr Loeb Etieve.
from New York.
SOUTHLAND ToN-Arrived April 26-ssmr Co
lum bia. from New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
ARLfIED.

MORToN-BOND-In this city. April %. 1894.
by the Rev. NJ NJ. Gibson. ID D.. Charles Morton
and Lucy J. Bond, both OF San Francisco.
IEL-LICHTENBERG-In san Rafael. April rs.
1894, by the Rev II. Kunig. Gustav A. Ziel of
Alameda and Charlotte Lichtenberg OF San
RAfaci.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
LA MHZENO KID GLOVES, ST so.
In The Drapery-ROOm.

Pretty, New Hsmmockssof Mexican grass. 81 90
strong Durable Irvine Hammocks. ............
73c. 90c and ST 50
Women's Oriental Hammocks. 81 90 and IS 90
Chenille Table Covers with heavy frnges, AKA .76c
Chenille Table Covers for dining-tables.
S2O 90 to 81 rs
An immense assortment of Pillows In feath-
ers. down or floss, covered aud uncovered,
all sizes.
Big, Fine California Blankets So so and IS pair
Large Size White Crochet Spreads ...........Sl 90
Large Size Marseiles Spreads 81 rs TO 81 OO
Comforts at Csc each. A rare chance for lod =.
iBg-nouse keepers They are we'll worth 81 90
Comforts from 49, to SGT 90
Poles and Fixtures OF all kinds at cut prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
Household Articles.

Gold Band China Tea Cups and Saucers...... II
Semi Poree' ain Gold Handle Dfnner and
Tea Sets. lO4 pieces, per set. STU oU
Semi-Porceain Decorated Chamber Set b
pieces oi
Nickel or Copper Cuspldores ............... 20
9 quart Lightning Icecream Freezer....... l 81
Festoon Edge, Hand painted Fruit Dishes,
set offs ....................... sc
Parafine Wax Candles. per doZen........ -. 20
The greatest value in Tea Spoons, Knives and
Forks, Dessert and Dinner spoons, all silver
plated. in satin cases. at soc on 81 their value.
Trunks. Vallses and Telescope Baskets at hole
sale prices
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27

girl, but courted so loud that everybody was
walked up, and John Young ledger, attempted
10 put him out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27
DOMESTIC DAY.
LA MlZfN0 KID GLOVES, $3.50.
Special Values in Linen Crashes.

Extra size Turkish towels, 25c each.
Bleached Table Damask, all liLen, from DUO TO 90
ayard.
Unbleached Fable Damask pure linen, from Csc
10 81 a ard.
You'll find only the finest makes OF l1Ben In the
Maze. and lower prices than any other house
Ia town.
A Bleacbed Muslin, best grade S13c, usually lOc.
Remnants of New Flannelette. . 13c yard worth
1312c.
New England Flannelette, 1212c, worth l5c.
Pretty shifting tlannels, zoe, were csc.
Handsome French FlanneIs. soc, va ue Toe.
Red White and Blue Fiannsls Use, Soc and SOC
yard.
A spieudid lot of Embroidered Flannels at cut
prices.
Extra Quality Wide Shifting Percae. loo, worth
l5c.
Best Quality Apron Check Bingham 6Ac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-27

George w. Rodgers was put on trial before
Judge Ellsworth yesterday for the murder OF
John Young al the Weber House. Testimony
was taken and will be resumed to-day. II
seems that Rodgers went to the hotel to see his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-10
BRIGHT BITS.

Ready to Learn.--Justice severely
could you sir, be so mean as TO swindle PEG
pie that put confidence in you:
Prlsoner-Well, judge III make it worth
something to yer If you II tell me how TO work
them as don't-Llfe
Husband irritably)-It isn't a year since
YOU said You believed our marriage was made
ia heaven, and yet you order me around as If
l WASH tGn9 body.
Wife calmly)-Order is heavens first law
New York Weekly.
Fare-Why don't you feed your horse up? He
looks quite starved.
Ca5by-Starvedr Law bless YOU. sir. 'e's
gotta bushel o. corn at ono. ou'y els so pre-
clous fond o. work e won'tg give ITSELF time to
eat EN- london Fun.
The Wooer (tau and lean1-NIiss Bowser-
Dorothy / would fain speak what is in my
heart but Il fear TO TO let myself oIt.
Dorothy icalmly)-Dout do that lol are
too long now. 1t would be better to taAe in Il
tuck OF two Pittsburg Bulletin.
Il think said the teacher to the little girl
with the smeared face, that your face would
look much better if it were washed"
My NAV says, answered the little girl
that II your face was washed it would be
plum spilled. indianapolis journal.
RestfuI ars- What's become Of Pete?
Weary Wi liam Shaking his headJ-Don't
ask me. Ragsy. He ROn8 to.the had. CO.,
Restful Rags-In jail Ell:
Weary William-Worse than that, He's
II Is
Washington
Mr. Tubbs We have decided to employ Won.
Mr. Rather. at salary of S. 900 per annum
Mr.. Rather--I am sorry that will have to
refuse your klud offer unless you consent to
pay me lcss.-Mr. Tubbs (astonishedj Wv
why?
Mr.. Rather--I don't want to pay any income
tax-Hal'o,
"Eow does Lent agree with you?" asked
the friendly bartender OF the stranger who
was munchtng some of the tired looking free
lunch.
1t doesn't bother me in the least, replied
the smooth faced customer; I've been out
all season with q fourth class dramatic con-.
pany. 49, Brooklyn Eagle.
Miss Frontpew-Is it true that our new
tenor was arr 5sted at Mrs. GoldmOre's recep.
ton for forgeries he had committed in the
south:
Mrs. Hichurch-Yes: he had Just finished
singing Carry Me Back TO Old Virginia" In
a way that brought tear to every eve when
the Richmond sheriff came in witt requisition
papers for him.-lruth.
A well known litterateur not long ago de-
ltvered q lecture before Buffalo club and in
the course of his talk he had occasion to
quote shakespeare $ lines about uneasy lies
the head that wears a crown" etc. At the
conclusion OF his address he was arproach he'd
by SCotChman, who expressed his pleasure
at tho talk, but took occasion to say that his
appreciation OF Shakespeare was limited
There's that bit you said about the uneasy
head and the crown. l dinna like il. II s
f mucEle foolish, Now our Robbie Burns would
no ha' writ such stuff" The lecturer
was trife surprised but inquired politely
way~}he Scot thought as he did. Oh" said
the SEQ .chman, there ma a mon in Scotland
king or anybody else sac foolish as to 20 to
hang it over chair before turning in
Harper Drawer