davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
The COmmonweaIers Discussed a,
an Open Meeting.

The COmmonweaIers Discussed at
an Open Meeting.
The subject under discussion at an open
meeting of the Labor Council last evening
was How to help the Industrial Army"
a number of speakers advanced theories
of varied nature in supporting the move
ment, the general sentiment appearing to
be one-sided in favor of Coxey and his
COmmonwealers.
a. LeSlnbeTSky was of the belief that
the measures advocated by CoXey would
be felt with more strength if agitated at
home instead of making a howl with but
little support at Washington. lie held
that there will always be an Industrial
Army, so to speak, and that until the
entire la0oriDg class rises as one in de-
handing legislation of Congress the move
ment will be unsuccessful
ITO begin with" he continued, 'the
wage-worker must interest himself in
political affairs. Then go into your prima-
rie5 and sea that the right man is selected
for the right place. Don't wait until the
elections, but start 10 at the very beginning
and get into the root of the evil.
IF you neglect your duty in this re-
spect you cannot depend upon the Sena-
tors:tO legisate in your behalf. Lay all
partisanship aside and 20 for the best
man, one in whom you place confidence,
and gradually the evils of unfair repre-
seutatlon will fade away and ba replaced
by purity and good government"
James Andrews, +. Zahn and oibers
were among the speakers CT the evening.
all seeming to be of the same frame of
mind in regard to the action of the Com.
monWealers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
Society Notes.

A musical and dramatic matinee will ba
given at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the res
idence of Mrs. George NJ. Pinkard in San
Rafael in aid of the Improvement fund of
81. PauPs church. A most attractive pro-
gramme will be presented. The tickets
are 81 each.
Mrs. Aaron Milton Burns will give a tea
from 3 until this afternoon al her resi-
dence, corner of HYDE and Washington
streets. In honor OF Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Bender, the artist.
Court Adelaide No. 7751, Ancient Order
OF fofesters. will give its first party this
evening at B'nai Birth Hall.
Inc National Quartet will give its first
concert this evening at 80 O'Farrell street..
Inc fourth anniversary of Borromean
Council No; 129, Young Mems Institute,
WI De celebrated with a banquet at
Westerfeld's. Market street. ON Satnrdsv
evening, the 10Th inst, instead of on the
18Th inst. as previously announced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19

L didn'tuse TO be.
''What can l do 10 overcome it?"
just what a woman means by being a
little nervous she can't exactly say. She
tells you she is restless; that she can no
longer sew or read conversation no longer
interests, or it even troubles her; noises
startle her and she cries for no cauee.
Such are the first small beginnings of
nervous weakness. The world Is full OF
loving, patient wives and mothers who
have been called upon to suffer intense
emotional strain; have undertaken 10
purse those dear to them through pro-
tracted Illness, or have worked beyond
their physical powers.
During the many years of hard and won
uerful work, Pref. Edward Z. Phelps,
Dartmouth's great professor, had these
weak, rundown" women in mind. The
study OF such cases of nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, rheumatism. dyspepsia,
and debility led him to that most marvel
Gus discovery of the century, Paine's celery
compound. Prof. Phelps became con-
WINGED that the trouble in all these cases of
weakness lay in disturbance of nutrition
The cure lies in purer. richer blood and
better fed nervous tissues Paine's celery
compound stirs the excretive organs, the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
ALAMEDA.

The EncInal Republican Club has effected a
permanent organization. procured headquarters
at Bay-street station ana are furnishing their
arnor for tile approaching contest. The OFF,
GERS OF The CLUB are as follows: President {.
w. Petry; vice president. w. II. Noy; second
vice president, T. f. Beard secretary. r. Ben
nett; treasurer George Lovegroove; finance
.cemfnfi lee-Johu Young, j. w. Young j. H.
Flehammer. +. A. KOber, George Rosmarin,
A. Slnnot aud J. b. Lanktree.
Going To the Fair.
To-day is knights OF Pythias day at the Fair,
and Alameda Lodge No. 5 will attend in a
body. They leave here on the O'Clock broad
gauge, Oakland. and the creek boat. Those
who purchase tickets before starting can enter
the fair for % cents.
Among the Stars.
Professor F. f. Barnard OF Lick Observatory
iectured 10 a large ana Interested audience last
evening In -ArmOry Hall. Tho lecture was
illustrated by views, most of which were from
photographs taken at. the observatory on
Mount Hamilton. The sun, moon IN whole
and by sections were projected upon the can
vas and their interesting features shown and
explained by the professor. Following these
were the planets-Mars, Venus, Jupiter ana
SatuTn-wiIh their satellites, and then the vast
starry field beyO nd .with some especially fine
photographs OF the milky way. Special en-
phasis was placed by the lecturer on the late
development Of the phOtograp hic science aud
the immense help 10 has given the astronomer
tn his researches. The audience was IA highly
appreciatiVe one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
BERKELEY.

The urgent need of the law enforcement
movement. was again Illustrated yesterday in
: the usual farce of trial for violation OF the
university liquor law by a Berkeley Jury.
:. Three cases Of violations of the law have come
before the court within the past few days. The
charges against d. Haggearty was dismissed
= on the ground that it had been outIawed the
offense having occurred eighteen months ago.
That against Berg was dismissed on a techni-
callty, and the third case. in which Mary
Thompson was charged with violation OF the
Jaw, was tried yesterday but the jury failed TO
. agr and the case was continued.
The principal witness against Mrs .Thomp-
SONY d. l.. Edwards, who was an internal
= revenue ofncer last December, and found that
Mrs. Thompson had liquor ior sale without
license. She was required to pay penalty for
selling liquor without a license, and then she
applied Tor and obtained liceiise as LIQUOR
Dealer. The officer stated he saw demii0hns
containing ciaret and a bottle was set before
him containing whisky. Mrs. Thompson de-
MED that the bottle contained whisky-it was
merely medicinal beverage eoncocltd for her
son. Constable Bone testified that The Mace
was within ii mile of the university grounds
The defense neglected all the evidence con-
corning The licenses and fixed the attention of
The jury on the black bottle of bitters Tie
jury failed to agree. Tomorrow afternoon the
third meeting OF the Law enforcement League
will be held at Shattuck hall. committee of
twenty will report plans of work Several
speakers from tie Temperance Congress will
address the meeting.
Hearst Scholars.
One OF the features OF commencement dav
was the presentation TO tile university of fine
OIL painting of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, the donor
of eight $500 scholarships for young women i'm
. The university. These scholarships are given
cut annually, and tie academic council now an
nounces the following appolntees as Hearst
scholars for 1S9495: Reapponled-HarreI
II. Godfrey, Pasadena; Lucy w. Williams. \ d.
tie1al City; jennie NJ. Anderson, San Fran
cisco; Armand KreuZ, Napa; Stella Price, Santa
Ana. Newly appolnted-Eleanor V. Bennett
Oakland; Edith /. Culin, Los Angeles; kath
crime Lynch, Pleyio Monterey County.
VIII Join Oakland.
"A well ATTENDED meeting OF citizens Of oldeI
Gate was held at klinkneF Hail "Wednesday
the town and the ACCESSIBILITY of anBexallon 10
O%Eland: The sentiment ran strongly IN favor
OF anneXatlon, 1t being held that the towt
could not be ilghred and severed well except
by being placed In connection with the Oakland
systems OF sewers and electric plants.
a.. - Mail Delivery.
Berkeley has hoped for some months past to
obtain mail delivery, but as yet has failed TO
secure II. 7. NJ. Jacquemin has issued
eireuiarn which she offers 10 deliver mail to
residents once day for 80 cents a week OF
twice day for 81 week.
StrAtton- Miller.
George NJ Stratton. instructor in philosophy
In the university, was united ia marriage
Thursday to Miss Alice Miller Of Peralta, al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
LATEST SHIPPING ENrELLIGENCE,

Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived May 1S-Stmr Germanic,
from Liverpool: stmr Columbia. from Hamburg;
stmr q ellert. from Naples.
EULL-Arrived May 1S-Stmr Colorado. from
New York.
LoNDoN-Arrived May ls-Stmr Mississippi.
from New York.
GLASGOW-ArrIved May lS-Stmr Scandina-
Wan, from Boston; stmr Samaritan, from Mon
tTeal.
NAPLES-Arrived May lS-Stmr servia, from
New YORK.
LIyERPooL-Arrived May 1s-Stmr Runic,
from New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived May 1S-stmrs Scandal
and Normannia, from New York.
northumberland May 18-Stmr Loeb Lo-
none from New York.
PRAwLE PoINT-Passed May l5-srmr Au-
guSfa Victoria. for New Nork.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGMENT this city. May g.
1894. by the Rev. Father Nugent, Edward )
Brandon and Margaret Buckley, both OF San
Francisco.
CROWLEY -MULCAHY-In this city. May 9.
1894, by the Rev. Father Lyons. Alfred Grow
ney and Maggie Mulcahy.
FECKER-FECKER-In this city. May 10. 1894,
by the Rev. Dr. Case. Conrad Fecker and Sophie
Feeker, both OF san Francisco.
MAcBAINE-EARLE-Int this city, May II, 1894,
by the Rev j. q. Adams. Edward q. MaeBaine
and Lillian u. Earle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The Case of the Policeman With the
False WhiskerS.


j. F. O'Brien. the policeman with the
false whiskers. who is charged with
threatening to blow Billy Mareno's head
off in Chinatown on Thursday night TN
less he "played" lottery ticket, appeared
before Chief Crowley yesterday morning.
After he retired the Chief was asked
what steps he intended TO take in the
matter.
"O'Brien's case" replied the Chief,
"will be brought before the Police Com
mlssiOners and thoroughly investigated.
He denies all of MarenO's statements ex-
cept that he asked him if he would play
a lottery ticket, so that be could have a
case. In proof of that he had Jim POy, a
Chinese. arrested and booked for having
lottery tickets in his possession. No,
have not suspended OBrien. There is
only the evidence of MarenO, an eX-cOn-
Wet. and mis- companion, and against that
there is O'Buen's fat denial. II looks rs If
O'Brien's fault, if fault it is, was that he
was little over-Zealous."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19

widow OF tne late william Wall, aud beloved
mother OF Nj. i. Wall. and sister OF Mrs Thomas
ana Bridget WALL native of the parish of Col
ligan. County Waterford Ireland, aged 81 years.
New York aud Boston papers please copy.
eB- Friends and acQulintances respect
fully invited 30 attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday. at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ, from her late
residence. 263 Clementins street; thence TO st.
Patrfck's Church, where solemn requiem mass
VIII be celebrated for the repose OF her soul.
commencing at O'Clock NJ Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit fowers~*
CONCANNON-In this city, May II, 1894. at ST.
Mary's Hospital, Thomas Concannou. late OF
MendocinO, dearly beloved brother of Michael
Coneannon and nephew of Thomas, Francis and
Patrick Connolly. u native OF the parish of Xii
common. County Mayo, Ireland aged rs years
and II days
SF-Friends and acquaintances are respect
tully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday. at J 80 O'Clock a. NJ. from the par
iors OF McGinn Bros. 81 Eddy street; thence to
ST. James Church. corner Twenty-third and
Guerrero streets. where a solemn REQUIEM mass
viii be celebrated tor the repose of his soul com
menciug at 8 O'Clock N. Interment Holy Gross
Cemetery.
STUART-in this city, May II. 1894, Jane. be-
loved wife OF Thomas stuart; and mother OF
Annie Butter and Mrs Edward Mohrig a native
OF Australia aged SO years months aud
RFFriends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY Saturday at . 80
O'Clock p. NJ, from her late residence, ll39
Howard street. Interment Laurel Hill Gene
wALSH-In this city. May II. 1894. Rebecca.
beloved wife OF Mathew walsh, native OF Glen
Werth County Cork. Ireland. aged "a years.
ES- FRIENDS and acqusintances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral To- MORROW
Sunday. at 8 30 O'Clock A, NJ, from her late
residence, 4S Ritch street; thence to st. Pat
rlck's Church for services. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
FOX-In this city. May Is. 1894. Patrick f.. be-
loved husband OF Mary A Fox, and father or
Harrison. Marcella. Ada and Charles Fox, aud
brother of Mrs. John Kidd. native OF County
Carlow Ireland, aged Al years.
RE-hrIends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral TOMORROW Sunday, at 80
O'Clock a. NJ, from his late residence. corner of
Fifteenth and Guerrero streets: thence to Church
of Mission Dolores. where a requiem mass
Will DE celebrated for the repose OF his soul,
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ. InteTment
Holy Cross Cemetery. -
Y. NJ. C. U.-Members of Dolores Assembly No. 7
are requested to attend the funeral OF our late
brother, z. K Fox. TOMORROW Sunday at
$3.50 O'clock A. NJ. from his late residence Eff
teenth and Guerrero street Fines for non
attendance. 1871 w. A. RICHARDS. Pres.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
Be On Time to Catch That Boat

Or train. or you'll be left Moreover. II vou,re
sick on the way to your destination youl be .,Ieft
If you haven't Hostetter's Stomach Bitters alone
with you. That protective agent relieves YOU
promptly If you are troubled with travellers
sickness" TAKE 1t along. Cramps, collie disorder
OF the bowels. malaria. rheumatism. dyspepsia.
are ali remedied by It, 1t is good travelling com
panion. 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
Nothing Like Ii.

Many works setting forth the beauties
ana resources of the State have beeen pub
lished within the last few years. but none
of them possesses the same merits as pic
turesque California" This work is exc
cuted in the highest style of the art.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
FOR ONE COUPON AND TEN CENTS
You can get any of the boob

You can get any of the books on this list.
Present the Coupons at THE CALL BrancF,
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered onIy between
A. NJ. and 8 P II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections the latest list Obtainabe in order
that they may not be disappointed in securing ONE
of them. Postage paid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19

Trinity NJ. t. Church. Mr.. aud Mrs. Stratton
leave at ouce for Europe. where Mr.. StrattOn
VIII pursue his studies in philosophy at the
German universities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
BIRTHS-MA RRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
Ing TO have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
G Fisher. Alameda Mrs b Hickoek Alamo da
Haas. Alameda ReisteT Lodi
q Dyman, Lodi Reilly, Lodi
& VI Many Stockton Walter Mann, Iowa
i Canon, Ashland ID w Varman, Ashland
j b Hanson, Ashland L Downing, New
9 Legg. New Mccain, Petaluma
King, Dublin
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Isaac Haylock, LsAngeIs + Powell a 3 C, Portland
James ROBBERS. Wis Baker. Sacramento
r Boyd, Santa Rosa j & Jordan. U 5 y
II Belhnap, Wash Geo MSpe Suisun
Harvey. Pope Valley Barnett, Pope Valley
r L Mel, Pope Valley Nixon. Pope Valley
e FLASK. New J } Stoneman, Vancouver
w McVay, Ill Hays. III
Mrs VI w hays III Miss Aitha Hays, Ill
Miss Mary Howard, Ill L w Lepper A T. Wis
Mckay, Monterey &c Caldwell Salem
II Durham W, Colo DIR Wener, Hopland
John w oods Delano
PALACE HOTEL.
: Austin, Los Gatos Miss Miller, S Barbara
Power, Alameda a Blake Il W, Berke
} h Cameron, Il May. Boston
II Porter, Chicago Mrs Macdonald, Chgo
Il Marshall, ~. Louis Mrs Duryea. y Y
Miss Halliburton, Portsm w Hughes. q N
: w Cheyney, Cal c Lusk. Chico
G Harding, Boston + Hickey & W, Carson
Friday q w Pittsburg q Dellenbach, Pittsburg
Mrs Swanton, Cruz A Martin y Y
Mrs W Martin. ID B Marwich & W, Cal
W MCGOWAN, Boston Mrs L Harrison, Chicago
Miss II Harrison, Chgo w Blackwell, Henderson
w French, Alma r. Reever. Quebec
A Rowe, II 7 Biaisdcll Il W, l. Ang
& Nichols, Sacramento Tanner, Santa Cruz
NJ II Sage. Columbus + BROOKS. Columbus
X Huggard, Columbus Foster. Cincinnati
& A Spreckels &w ,SMteo MISC W Cowan S Mateo
Miss Glover. San Mateo I j Huteson, y Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
DIED

BERNHARD-In this city. May IT, 1874. George
Bernhard. beloved husband of Elise Bernhard
and father of Charley, Auguste and george Bern
hard, a native OF New York CITY, aged Al wears
and l. days. member OF san Francisco Turn
Yerein. new York City papers please copy
ES- FRIENDS and acquaintance respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday, at O'CLOCK NJ. from his late resi-
denee 25OS Post street, near Baker Interment
l. D. f. Cemetery.
WALL-In this city. May II. 1894. Catherine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19
RON.

BIRLUND-In this city. May IA. 1894. TO the wife
OF Jonas Birlund, son.
GILLESPIE-In this city. May II. 1894, to the
wife OF Charles Gillespie, a daughter.
DRYER-In this city. May II, 1894, TO the wife OF
John Z. Dryer a sou.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19

George NJ Stratton. instructor in philosophy
IN the university, was united in marriage
Thursday TO Miss Alice Miller OF Peralta, at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-19

Berkeley has hoped for some months past I
obtain mail delivery, but as yet has failed {
secure II. T NJ. Jaequemin has issued
eireuiarin which she offers 70 deliver mail {
residents once day for so cents a week G
twice day for 81 week
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
The Senator Apologized.

Almost anybody can find it in his
heast to forgive the sudden passion
which emphasizes error when it is fol-
lowed by graceful acknowledgment
and reparation., I was thinking OF
this as friend told me story about
Senator Butler, Of South Carolina.
The Senator was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. He came down from breakfast
one morning and went into the barber
shop for a shave. When he had been
duly polished up he reached for his
hat, dropped his usual liberal tip to
"Boots" and went away. But he
returned Immediately, hat in hand.
''Look here, boy,'' said he, "this is
not my hat y
The young colored man came for
ward and looked at it. cts the same
Lat you brought down, sir, he said.
"Impossible p exclaimed the Sena-
tor, growing redder than usual. 81
have got somebody else's hat and
somebody else has taken mine.
"I'm positive, sir, that that is the
same hat you brought in, anyhow, =
persisted the colored boy.
"I say it is not p thundered the
stalwart Southeroer-and raising his
cane threateningly he took a step for
ward-"and if you say that again I'll
brain you u
The barber who had shaved the
Senator now came forward, and in a
pacific tone interfered. "Run up
stairs" said he to the boy, "and have
the man at the dining room door ex-
anime the rack-there is mistake
somewhere. Please sit down, Senator
he'll be back in minute" F" And
sure enough, back he did come, and
bringing the Senator's hat with him,
too. The latter had picked another
mans hat from the rack himself and
hadn' t noticed the mistake.
cit is my mistake" said he, with a
graceful inclination Of the body, and
turning to the lad whom he had but a
moment before threatened, "and l
humbly beg your pardon p
But the colored lad was more embar-
rassed under the polite apology of the
noble South Carolinian than he had
been under the threat of unjust pun
ishment.-NeD York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
A Presentimpnt of Death.

Andrew Jackson, sergeant-at-arms
of the Ohio House Of Representatives,
relates an incident of presentiment Of
death which came under his own OBJ
seryation. He says: "When the war
broke out was clerking in a store
over in Greene County. Charley
Shearer, now one Of our Circuit Judges,
was employed in the same store. His
brother Frank and I we're Of nearly
the same age. One day I went across
the street and enlisted. was only
16 years old at the time, but l was
sworn in. Frank Shearer also enlist
ed and we went out together. He and
I were messmates and chums. A finer
bow never lived. We went through
the hard campaigning Of Gen. Sherman
and were with him in the Atlanta cam
paign.
"Just the day before the battle of
Resaca, Frank came to me and said:
ANDY, I am going to be killed to-
morrow. I know that I will be shot
early in the fight I laughed at his
fears, but he said he was telling the
truth. I finally became convinced
myself that he may have had pre-
monition, and importuned him not to
20 into the battle. He said it would
not do for him to get sickleave, even
if his health was bad-he was just
about sick-for the boys would call
him a coward. A braver boy never
lived, and I told him so. I finally
got his consent to let me go to the
lieutenant colonel and get him detail.
ed for headquarters work during the
coming engagement. [ did SO, being
frank with the colonel and telling him
everything. He at once granted The
request and wrote out the desired or
der. I gave it to Frank that night
and thought he was safe.
"The next morning, however, he
refused to obey, and insisted that il
he failed to 60 into battle with the
rest of us the boys would question hi;
bravery. We went into the engage
mcnt and Frank fell dead at the first
yollcy from the enemy. I placed his
body in secure place, and that night
went to all old barn and tore OF
enough siding to make him rough
coffin. We dug grave and burlee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

in the protein and fats and carbohy-
drates of food, and the psychologists
of to-day are telling us how is trans
mulated into the heat that warns our
bodies, and into strength for our work
and thought" ;"
Professor Frankland determined the
heats of combustion of many sub
stances, and reckoned them in units
called "calories. Among forty-fve
substances tested, he found that very
fat pork contained an amount repre-
sented by 3,452, while fat boef con-
tained 1850, lean beef 8O7, and tur-
nips only 13O, while beans came up to
1,51O, and peas to l,476. Many of us
do not require SO much "energy' in
our food, but we do need material
which will restore the worn-out and
ever-wearing-out tissues of the body,
and for this we must have foods that
contain much protein, and these are
beef, some kinds of fish and eggs. ALL
food substances have more or less wa
ter, but the driest Of them all is fat
nork