davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

tan, Joseph S. Spear Jr.. Paris Kilburn.
George B. Mackrett, W. S. Backus, W. B.
Sanborn, E P. Danforth, William Irslsn
Jr., Charles ii. Blinn. Samuel K. Thornton,
Colonel A. J. Halves. E. NJ. Holland, Abe
HIVES, ". L. Hughson. c. E. Williams of
Buffalo Republican League, r. Banner
man, w. Eisper. T. j. Parsons, d. II.
Brown. c. S. Laumeisler. ]. c. Currier,
John Middleton. Marcus P. Wiggin. Judge
R B. Carpenter. NJ. Bsscock. Judge Fl. G.
Dibble. Henry Ward Brown, d. T. Cole,
G. W. Frink, DR.. G. K. Frink, Homer t.
Bickel. Dr. o. f. Westphal. j. W. Car
mine. William H. Davis, R. p. Thompson.
Judge E. A. Beicher. Frank GUNNER,
William Hoff Cook, DR.. S. w. Darni,
j. M. Ltchfield. W. E. Cooley.
William Mcdonald, Captain William Pat
terson, Judge j. C. B. Hebbard, j. c. w.
Slack. A. E. Castle, Judge H. l.. Joachim
sen, Judge NJ. II. Myrick, DR.. Washington
Aver, c. G. Kenyon. j. j. Wirtnsr. Asa r.
Coulson. j. B. Stanford. w. S. Duval. w.
B. ClUff, Joseph S. Simonson. L. II. Glenn
ent, General w. 81. Dmond. J. t. How
land. New York City; Colonel j. G. Gest-
ing. Henry Marshall, j. j. Evans. j. W.
Spencer, Charles III. Bassett, admiral
O'Connor. John II. burst. Meyer Jacobs,
E. Piexott0. Major George Walz. DR..
ID. d. Lustig. j. A. Waymire,
Willis G. Witter. Dan L. Cole, G. w. Root.
}. II. Garrigan, T. S. Chadbourne, j. A.
Stevens. w. G. Taffendi, w II. T. Barnes.
Hamilton. William T. Virgin. r. B. Wie-
land. Albert Ehrman. George II. S. Dry
den, G. TAYLOR Colmesniel, William Hud-
son. Ii. Fl. Todd. Edwin G. Sutcliffe, Frank
P. Kelly, G. w. Edw ards. Charles w. Man
waring, George W. Elder, 6. G. Mechanic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

we're six starters, resulted in big upset,
Duke Stevens. who was an equal first
choice, with Pescador. finishing next to a
very bad last in Sir Reel, while the one
eyed son of Gano and Armeda Howard
could do no better than third, falling back
beaten after trying 10 stay the first three
quarters with Peril, who won in canter
nv four lengths from Marigoid. Simeon
Reeds FLY seems TO be returning to her
two-yeaT-Old form. She was we'll and con-
slstently backed at fours. while Marigold
played all three ways took no little money
out Of the ring.
The extreme outsider. Cito, starting at
20 to l, ridden by Galindo, who made his
debut as steeplechase jockey, won the
steeplechaSe quite handilY. though nearly
all out. the weight telling on Ballarat
who had tried TO race his green opponent
on his feet In the last half. Bishop on the
latter looked as if he had been caught nap
ping cy Mclnerney, who brought First
LAD WIN tremendous rush in the last
iuriong and secured the place by some
thlng more than length. Ballarat was
very heavily backed at to 2 and 4to5
Inc last race. i've fuFlongs, was one of
the brlskest betting events that have yet
taken place at the meeting, nearly every
morse In the field of eleven starters being
more or less we'll supported. Clara White
was not rstchoice at z 10 with Vicer0y,
with irving up. backed right and left at
threes The latter was never in the hunt,
while Clara White had all she could do to
beat old Stoneman by a head for the place,
the winner turning up in Adde Chapman,
who looked as if she had been kept for the
killing which was thus successfully
brought of. She opened up at tens, but
received such continual and strong sup
port that she saw tours before the field
was in the starters hands. Stoneman was
at thirties and fOrties Fights being OBJ
tanable about him for a show.
Felix Carr had quite a field day, riding
three winners and a second out of his
four mounts and at good prices. 1t looks
as if every body and everything connected
wi til Schneider were worth following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

Artillery, have been earnestly training
for the pull TO take place at the Seconds
armory on the evening of the 9th inst.
The First Troop Of Cavalry are to have
a day of their own for mounted tourna-
mpnt at the Midwinler Fair. Among the
attractions VIII be: Mounted tug-of-war,
chasing rosette on horseback, steeplechase
and mounted sword contest.
There is some talk among National
GuardSmen of having ranges constructed
for their own use To save the expense of
renting ranges By so doing they expect
to save the trouble of going to Shell
Mound and finding the ranges they had
engaged occupied by parties paying a
higher price than they.
Little can be heard Of among the Third
IDfan;rymen but discussions Of their an
ticlpated new home. When erected each
company Will have two separate rooms
The dTlll hall will be about 100x100. When
completed it will equal. If not excel. any
armOry west of the Mississippi. What
Sc ems to please the guardsmen most is the
fact that The armOry will be their own
property,
Companies B, C and D. of the Naval
Reserve, are now drilling for their tourna-
ment to be held in the Mechanics Pavilion
during the Midwinter Fair Company A,
stationed at San Jose, will come to the
city ia order to participate.
The entertainment and ball given by
the Second Artillery Rife Association
Friday evening was success financially
as well as socially.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
1T PLEASED HIM.
Consul Chang Visits a
Mission Home.
HIS WIFE LIKED 1T, TOO.
They Inspect the Presbyterian
House of Refuge.
THE PLACE WELL FITTED UP.
All the Presbyterian Churches Con-
tribute and the Chinese Also
Take a Part in 1t.
THE PLACE WELL FITTED UP.

Tomorrow afternoon it will be open
house at the new Presbyterian Chinese
Mission Home on Sacramento street, and
as the institution is being handsomely
fitted up it will doubtless be a source of
attraction to many Of the Chinese resi-
dents.
The new Consul. Chang Ting Chip. ac-
companied by his wife, and also the Con-
sui Generals secretary, Chung LANG
Wong, and Mrs. Vice Consul King Owy-
ang, paid the home, or house" as it is
now called, visit of inspection yesterday
afternoon, and Consul Chang expressed
himself as highly pleased with all he saw.
Mrs. Chang. when witnessing an exhibit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
LOCAL ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Russell H. Judson has sued the Arnold Gold
and Silver Mining Company To recover
1881 90 on four promissOry notes.
The Bank Commissioners on behalf OF the
Pacific Bank have sued L. p. WI land and his
brother, Charles S., TO recover $4,000 due on
a promlssory note executed July 16, 1892.
John Ii. Dawson, who has for years been the
chief Inspector of sugar on this coast and who
has been In charge of The Government labora.
tory here, resigned yesterday No one is men,
toned for his place.
There will be an examination under civil.
service rules at the Appraisers building in this
city on February 10 next OF applicants for po-
sitions as carriers, clerks or porters In the
United States mall rvlce.
A Mckinley Club has been formed In the
Thirlie b Assembly district with the following
officers: W. NJ. Page. presidents; L. A. De-
vote, vice president; j. McQueeney, cording
secretary; w. II. D1ly, financial secretary; j.
W. Duffy, sergeant alarms.
At a meeting of the Independent Benevolent
Association held last Thursday evening the fol-
lowing officers we're unanimously .elec ed for
one year: j. r. Rines, president; A L. Boothe.
first vice presidents; G. Ttmm second vice.
president Charles L. Duck. SECRETARY; George
CrehOre, financial secretary; IL. o. Perry.
treasurer; Ii. NJ. PendergasI. sergeant at aims.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
FRANCISCAN PROVINCIAL,
He Speaks of the Increase of Ger
man Catholics.

He Speaks of the Increase of Ger
man Catholics.
Father Michael, the Provincial of the
Franciscan Fathers, arrived in this city
on Friday and proceeded at once to the
monastery Of the order on Golden Gate
avenue.
Father Michael is the superior of all
the German Franciscan Fathers in Amer
lea. and when any new monastery is con-
templated he in person pays visit to the
place designated and decides whether the
plan shall be carried ont or not, as we'll as
making all arrangements for it if satisfied.
In pers Father Michael is very tall
and broad-shouldered, with cose-crOpped
sllvery hair. His garments of brown are
not different from those Of the ordinary
franciscan Father.
The purpose of my coming this year"
SAID the superior, lis TO look after and
inspect the mOnasteTes that have been
located since my last visit There IS a new
franciscan church at Los Angeles and
another at Fruitvale. Then early in the
spring we will build another church on
army street in the Potrero. There are
hfty-One. and the newly projected church
Will make fifty-twO, monRsteries under my
1urisdlc ion. Each monastery has a school
Tor boys and girls connected with it, the
girls being educated by the Franciscan
sisters and the boys by the fathers.
'There are five orders Of Franciscans in
America. In the East are the Italian
Franciscans. but these are fast losing their
national Identity. being filled up of late
by Americans. Then there are the Next
can Franciscans al st. Luis del Rey,
There Is an order similar to ours called
the cOnventual. who. instead of wearing
brown. dress in black. Then there is an
order in St. Louis and Philadelphia where
the fathers all wear long boards.
The German Catholics of this coast are
becoming very strong, as evidenced by
the esta blishment OF three German par
ishes in this State during year.
From here l shall proceed farther
north.
NO do not have TO consult the Gen
eral ar Rome in establishing these mis-
Slons, as am given full power to act by
my own Judgment"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
MILITARY NOTES.
Items of Interest to National Guards

men.
The Second Artillery Rife Association
will hold its monthly shoot at Shell Mound
to-day. Their regular thly meeting
will take place Wednesday evening.
The annual thigh jinks" of Company G,
Third Infantry, will be held Tuesday
evening.
The rifle range of Light Battery A is
now being constructed. 1t is being built
in the spacious hall adjoining the armory.
The range will be fifty yards in length and
consequently the target will be reduced TO
one-fourth the standard size
Major Baldwin of Mary sville, the eff
Client officer OF the Eighth Regiment of In
fantry, of which Company F is stationed
at Marysville, has resigned his position In
order to take position as al officer of the
Midwinter Fair Guard. Major Baldwin
Intends TO make San Francisco his perma-
nent home, and probably will add his name
to the roster Of some city regiment.
The tug-of-war teams of Company B,
Naval Reserve, and Battery +. Second
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
ALvceum Entertainment.

A crowded house greeted the lyceum of
the Young Mems Christian Associa ton
last night in honor of the new year. The
meeting was held in the association hall.
at 232 gu ter street, where an interes tin .
programme of exercises was rendered.
William Il. Andrews. favorite tenor.
made a decided hit in two topical songs.
Miss Celia Decker, a meZZo-soprano. de-
lighted the audience, and Mrs. Written
also achieved success; An exciting de-
bate followed upon the question, ''Re-
solved, That the manufacture and sale OF
alcoholic beverages should be res rict ed by
law" in which several of the ladies' among
the audience participated. The member
ship of the lyceum has reached higher
point in members han ever before in the
history of the association
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
ON THE TURF.
Racing in Mexico Even Though II
Does Not Paw Well.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.-Fiye furlongs, Ran.
cocas won, Rebuff second, Rally third. Time
1:O21A.
One mile, Belle OF Springfield won, Virde Sec
ond, MeZzotnt third. Time, l :43
Five aud half furlongs. Pat Tucker won
FOnseca second. Miss Rica third. Time, I'LL.
SIX furlOnss, Jack Lowell won, Captain Drane
second, Roy LOcbiel third. Time l:I5M
Five furlOngs. Susie Nell won. Boise City
second. Red John thIrd. Time. I:o2A
CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 6-Nine- Sixteentbs
OF mile, AnsOnla won. Jack Dennison second.
Inland third. Time, :5714.
Half a mile, Guido won. AnSonia second.
Birdie NJ third. Time, :4914.
Thrre-eighThs OF a mile, Bonnie Bird won
Creole second, Kansas Girl third, Time :26
Three. quarters of e mile, Youlinden won.
Teutonic second, BernardlnO third. Time,
1:183L
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Anti-Chinese LEAGUE

The Anu-Chinese Law and Order
League held mass-meeting at the Mint
steps last night Henry Wartield presided
Denis hearney and Colonel Fox made ad-
dresses. The speakers urged their hearers
to sustain the league in the coming cleo
top OF fresh oilers to frame new char
ter and promised that If they shoald so do
the charter should have embodied in it the
words. 1.-The Chinese Must Go, and means
would De found to make them go. Meet
ings will be held at several places In the
city this week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
WATER SUPPLY.

Larger Mains TO Be Laid in the
Southwest Mission.
On Friday last fifty Inen were put to
work by the Spring Valley Water Com
pany on Castro street at Seventeenth to
replace the present mains on that street
with those of larger pattern. Twenty-inch
mains are to be put in and the water sup
plies of Castro Heights. Noe and Eureka
valleys increased. For many months COM
plants have been repeatedly made of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Peoples Party County Committee.

The Peoples party county committee
has secured permanent headquarters at
1904 Market street At its regular monthly
meeting last night officers for the ensuing
term of six months were elected as follows:
Chairman, A. b. Kline; recording secre-
tary. c.. Fl. johnson; financial secretary.
w. B. Cookson; treasurer, NJ. V. Osborne;
librarian, L. III. Porer; sergeant-at-arms,
Ii. @. Brown; property clerk, J. D. Thomp-
son; executive committee-T. Y. Gator,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Beyond Hope.

This" said the attendant, as he led the way
through the incurable ward, sis one of the
worst cases We have He was once newspaper
man."
"But what is his hallucuatlon ?" asked the
visitor anXiOusly.
He thinks he has money" answered the at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Brass Foundry on Beaie Street
Burned-CauSe Unknown.

OuIHSu-SduSE O0hflOWUs
The two-st0ry frame building at the
rear Of 225 Beale street was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. 1t was
owned by F. IL. Woods and occupied by
Greenberg Sons as brass foundry.
The building was damaged to the
amount of $1,000 The loss on the con-
tents amounts 20 $1,000 The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The alarm from box 3S5 at y 10 o'clock
was for fire in a twc-storY frame build
ing, 6l6R Haslitt street. The house was
owned by Mrs II. Henry and occupied by
Mrs, NJ. McAlpine. The loss amounted to
SO. The fire was caused by defective
fiue.
The alarm from box at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon was for a Ere at 1916
Powell street, a twO-stoTy frame building
owned by Mrs. NJ. Garlbaldi and occupied
by w. Perry. The Ere was caused by a
detective f1ue. The loss is about $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

E. P. Burman, g. D. Gillespie, w. II. Golf.
j. ID. Thompson (seczetary), G. B. John
son, A. 3. Kline (chairman) T. II. Porter,
w. 4. Walker; finance committee-C. F.
Peek. j. K Phillips. r. Presho; investi
Greer, r. Patterson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

inability of tenants in those districts to
obtain water al times during the day. To
correct this lack of pressure the water
company agreed to increase the size of the
mains. The work is to be diligently prose-
cuted. The new mains have been dis
trlbuled along Castro street, from Six
teenth to Nineteenth. ready to be used by
The empl0yes OF The water corporation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
EIeminU Held

Joseph Fleming, the ex-champion swim
mer of the coast. who is accused of having
stabbed Edmund Reilly in Kearny-street
saloon, two or three days ago, was ex-
amined 10 the Police Court yesterday and
held to appear before the Superior Court,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Obeying Orders.
New York HArald.

Travers-Did you find So bill In the pocket
o! tnat ovfreoat you repaired for me?"
IailOr-Yes. SIR.
Irav rs-Then why the mischief didn't you
sent II to me?
Taiior-You told me you didn't want to see
the bill for six months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

To-day at O'Clock Rev. E. McClsh d. D.,
pastor OF Grace NJ. Z. Church. Will address
Suffer street. Young men In general are In
vlted. Seats free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
The Fire Commission.

The Fire Commissioners met last night
and appointed the following extramen
Frank Lurman. Frank Hatman, S. FRANKIE
and W. Il. Dickinson.
The resignation of D. F. Duncan was
accepted and James Murray Of engine ]
and j. 81. Lynch of engine 6 were dis
missed. Murray was drunk while ON duty
and Lynch dd not respond to a call.
Commissioner Maxwell stated that for
the six months ending December 81 the
department had spent 1892 less than its
appropriation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

The game between the ZingaIr and Nomad
football clubs has been unavoidably most
poned till January IA owing TO difficulty in
obtaining the ground desired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART-Organ
recital Sunday afternoon by Professor Henry
Strauss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Horses lAwti St. n FIT ST.. "a Jockeys lop

Goodsa nasiyw ch 3 by 10
Carw ~ thu ftt hw hdspar
VINO hdesI Of va
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

schetnu tmeo yimp
e
lead straight by foIe
u
SECOND
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

-. Good start. Won driving. Winner, Greg
II oo4 er-Too soon.
First Lap led the first time round. with CitO
day stand Cito and Rallarat TOOK up the rum In
For the wire, when CIto, under punishment. dr.
won: all out by seven lengths. McInerney. brinl
ping and beat him out length for the place.
0eS FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs Selling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16
sANDERsON BRIDGE
Editors Democyat:

Editors Democrat:
have now to tell you that populists
are not 80 plenty here as has been re-
ported. The boys hereabouts say Hubs
old yellow pony has gone back on him
He now drives two. He is doing some
tall rustling. 1t was disappointment
some years ago that caused him to leave
the den ocratic party. He failed to ge,
the office OF County Judge and forthwith
left the party. To dub party without
an office for him is as useful as a wagon
without tongue. We came near having
serious accident here yesterday. A
man hauling lumber for the bridge un
dertook 10 ford the SaEtiam when he
was caught in swimming water. The
wagon bed floated off with the lines
fastened to 1t The man and the team
had quite struggle in the water. finally
the man and the team with the front
wheels Of the wagon came ashore. 1t ID
feared the man is seriously injured as he
spit blood. The bridge work is pro-
crossing very well.
SCRIBE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

oREeoN rTNE--The San Francisco Ex-
aminer says that $50 refrigerator fruit cars
are to be huilt at Sacramento, Calf. for
the Southern Pacific Co. Thls is an inuo-
vation in car building. as previously most
of this class of rolling stock had been con-
structed in the east, the material used be-
ing oak. The new cars being made oi
Oregon pine. which is said to stand the
weather on both sides of the continent
better and in the end give greater satisfae-
ton than oak
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

The WoRsr Brute OF a man in Oregon
has teen found. The Sentinel OF Yer
nonia, Columbia county, tells about him ::
Last Saturday the idiots seem 10 have
been on the war path. A man - living
not over a thousand miles from this
town had family difficulty with his
wife, and WHEN the Information he was
seeking was not forthcoming he seized
her and held her face in a pan OF water
until consciousness was nearly gone hen
he let up and began TO restore her to her
senses. The man then came TO town
and procured the services OF the daughter
Of one OF our citizens to aid in the house
work. That evening the Young lady was
asking the "man" about his adventure
with his wiie-thinking the story i'm
probable as it came from the wife
whereupon the fellow threw q stick OF
wood at the young lady. but luckily miss
ing her he then threw the lamp chimney
it being about m at her, which
she had the good fortune to dodge, after
the chimney came the Burning lamp, bnt
his aim was rather poor and the lamp was
shattered against the wall. The next
morning the young lady left for home.
and did not even stay for breakfast.
A CORVALLIS CASE. - .fhe Corvallis
Timep says: The public still waits for
an explanation OF the reports concerning
DIR Applewhite. Numerous kilograms
| have been sent TO and received from him
| by his friends, and writes regularly to his
family. From the character of his com.
munications and his peculiar behavior
| prior to hia departure there is strong rea.
son to believe that he has become men
tally unbalanced. On no other hypo,hr ell
than mental arrangement is there - bt
| found explanation for his delay in deny
| ing a report that all know in his righ'
mind he would not only refute bu
resent.
| RETURNED FEcM AFRICA.-St Heleni
| Mist says: Alexander Macauley ar.
! rived here Saturday, en- route 10 hi
home near Vernonia, from which plac'
he has been absent seven years. Durinj
his absence Mr. Macauley spent thre'
years in the Ceur d'Alene mines, tn,
next Two in the East African diamons
fields, and the past two years ia tn.
Wahoo gold diggings in Emin Bey'
province, Equatorial Africa, at whicl
place he was very successful. Mr. Maca
uley speaks in glowing terms OF the Darl
continent, and will return to that coun
try as soon as his wound will permit.
| THREE SMALL Boys Carl Wymar
Felix Hamilton and Ira Morris, thre'
twelve year olds were arrested this morn
ing by Chief of Police Lee on the chsrg
of burning Chinaman's tent and content
in the third ward, about ten days ago
An e5or: was made TO settle the matter
the Chiaaman reducing his demand ffou
500 10 $40; hut without avail. The re
corder had the matter in his hands tbi
afternoon, and the prospects were a com
promise of some kind.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16
THURSDvY
COUNTY COURT
Continued, bill of E Goan, sla.

Continued, bill of Z Goan, $l2.
Petition of 6 Gross for road granted
Petition of ID S Thompson ct al for
county road granted, and viewers ap-
pointed.
Petition of N Millsrd ct al for county
road, granted, viewers appointed.
Jas " Swank was reappointed super
visor Of dist IS.
Application OF White ct al for
change OF supervisor OF roads dist 81 con-
tinued.
In application of l. w Horner ct nj for
location of county road acroSs Horner
slough county was ordered to examine To-
cation and report.
Application of ] Beard ct al for change
of road dist % into two districts continued.
Duplicate warrant ordered issued to VIM
F White for S24
The time for taxes to become delinquent
was ordered extended to April 10.