davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-07
Ledge and S:clo,y Directory.
coosE's HAIL, ls47E. Broad.

OflOAE = - Afhft A'a' - ~~~~-
Juvenile Tribe Of Israel 2nd Sunday
z. NJ.
Brd Sunday, 1:3O -. M.
IndepeDdent Sous aud Daughters OF
Messiah, 4th Sunday, 3 z. M.
Mt. Olive Council, No. L. y. OF S.-
Luke, LIST Monday, 3 r NJ.
Joseph Lodge, No. 139 |. o. Good Sa-
m-ritans. 2nd aud last Monday nights.
Lola Tent, No. "a, Srd Monday at
B~thanv Fountain, u. O. True Reform
ers. 2nd and 4th Monday nights
Woodwork Lodge, l. o. T. s., LIST ana
srd Monday nights.
Golden Rule Council, LIST Tuesday
night.
lolars 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights
Good Hope tabernacle, Galilcan Fish
ermen, 1st and 8rd Tuesday nights
Star of the East C0urcil, l. o. OF Sc.
Luke. lat and Bird Tuesday nights:
Olive Branch. o. ST. Luke, and and
4th Tuesday nights :,
. Coral Reef Council, l. 0. st. Luxe, 1no
] | Tuesday 3 p M
Fidelity Division, G. T., LIST Wednes-
: day night "a
Wednesday, 3 p Nj.
Sons and Daughters OF Israel, LIST and
o 3rd Thursday nights.
Soldiers of the Vineyard, 4th Thurs
day night. -
St. Joseph Council, I. 0. st. Luke, Isl
!, and Ord Thursday nights
- Trinity Tent, NO. 20, End Thursday
~ p. Nj.
MT. Aria Lodge, I. o. 9. Ssmaritans
,r 1st and last Friday nights.
N Shepherd Lodge. 1. o. g. s., LIST AM
10 4th Friday nights -
~ Friday nights.
Pm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-07

Attacks Guard Association meets LIST
Sunday, 5 2. M.
HAYES HALL, No. TAT N. and st.
George A. Custer Post, G.. A. Republic,
LIST Thursday night.
Mt. Sinai Lodge, No. 81. Love ano
Charity, End and 4th Monday nights:
III Hackmen's Association, LIST SUNDAY
night. O.,
Mt. Zion Lodge, Good Samaritans. &c
and 4th Wednesday nights
III keystone Lodge, No. 90, Four-and
Twenty Elders, LIST and Bird TUESDAY
nights
Moses Tab rnacle, Love ard Charity
1st Tuesday night.
III Stewards Lodge, No IA, Four-an'
H Twenty Elders, LIST and Bird Wednesda
Good Will Lodge, Four-and-Twent
| Elders. 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights
Loving Christians, End Wednesda
night.
Twenty Elders, Bird Friday night
u cambridge Lodge, Four-and-Twent
Elders, 2nd and 4th Monday nights
Ever True Lodre, No 2, Four-an
Twenty Elders, and and 4th Thursds
nights
q Sunday, 3 2. NJ.
er The Phoenix, 4th Sunday at P. M.
Nv Juvenile Lodge OIL. o. OF Good Sam
ed ritaps. 4th Sunday at B p. M
Welcome Home, Four and Twenty
re ders, 20, End and 4th Friday nights
on Honest Sons and Daughters OF FrieI
re ship, LIST. Monday night.
Working Sons OF Love LIST and Bird I
in day nights.
M Bethel Lodge, Love and Charity, 2
ill and 4th Friday nights
8, sons and Daughters OF Messiah,
tu- Tuesday P. n
I'D
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-07-07

CusrALo's HALL. No. TOO E. Broad.
Attacks Guard Association meets LIST
Sunday, 5 2. M.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

Hinkel had a Daniel O'Leary stride. which
soon sent him in advance of his why little
opponent, whom the fishhOrn orchestra in
The grand stand referred 10 as ''the Spider"
Hinkel won the walk in 9ninutes As sec
0nds and the grand stand ''joshed" the
Spider.
S. I. Pope '95, NJ. E. Manning 80 and
III. Webster '95 were entered in the DO
yard dash. 1t was an exciting contest
from the start and was awarded to Man
ming on foul. Pope having run wild Of
his line soon after the start. Manning
claimed to have been spiked and backed
up his assertion by displaying a wound on
the left leg. The time was 20 seconds and
Webster was given second place according
10 the result.
The frs: heat of the 50.yard dash was
participated in by r. j. Farrell '95. c.
TripIer '97, F. Lippman '97 and II. e.
Carnage '97. LippmaD won in seconds.
with Farrell second. The entries in the
second heat included II. Webster '95, L.
Kennedy 49, r. Madden '96, p. Anspacher
go and S. Alien '97. III. Webster was the
victor In % seconds, with Allen second.
LiDpmaB, Webster, Madden and Ans
pacher were in the final, and lippman
won in 1-5 sec. Madden, Anspacher and
Webster followed in the order named.
With record OF SO feet ~ inches b. II.
Pope '97 carried off the bonors in putting
the 12-pound shot, his only opponent being
r. Hector '95.
An exciting event was the 440-yard run,
The morning call., 1894-09-16
ROW ON PINE STREET.
Father and Son Fight Each Other and
Then Whip a Policeman.

Patrick Riley and his son John, who
live on Pine and Larkin streets, had occa-
sion to differ upon the way things were
being run in the house last night and
from words they got to blows. The noise
attracted the attention Of the neighbors,
who blew their police whistles. Police
man Waterman responded to the calls, and
on entering the Rlleys' home to act the
part of a peacemaker they both turned
upon him. They mad both been drinking
and were in a fighting humor.
John struck him on the mouth and Pat
rick was not slow in joining in his sons
ATTEMPT to whip the daring intruder. One
of the uelghbors. fearing tnat Waterman
would get killed, rang up the Noith End
and Central police stations for assistance.
The patrol wagon was sent from the
North End station With two policemen.
During all this time Waterman was hav-
ing rough-and-tumbls fight with the two
Rileys. He was knocked down and both
jumped on top If him. He managed with
considerable difficulty TO throw them off
and struggle 10 his feet again. He kept
on the defensive till the patrol wagon ar.
rived.
BY this time large crowd had gathered
in front If the Riley residence and their
sympathies seemed to be with the police
man, who made his appearance from the
house with the blood streaming from his
mouth. The Rileys were driven to the
North End station, where they were
booked on the charges of distur biug the
peace and battery.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
THE "DEESTRICT" SCHOOL
Given in Aid of the Lincoln Relief
CORDS


Considerable amusement was given IN q
large audience last night by the "Old-
Fashioned 'Deestrict' School," which was
performed by ladies of the Lincoln Relief
Corps No. 3, W. r. c., in the National
Guard Hall. SO Ellis street. for the benefit
of the relief fund. The ladies were as
sisted by some of the comrades of the
post, including John French, commander.
Il. w. Morti mer. S. Rawlinson, and other
friends and outsiders.
Soon after s O'clock the drop-scens rose
revealing the stage set as a woodland
glade. The audience admired this pros
pect for quarter of an hour, evidently
while the performers were putting the fin
ishng touches to their toilets and muster
ing up courage 10 appear before the foot
lights. At last a suppressed litter was
heard in the back of the hall, which rose
to a perfect shout of laughter, as about
forty youths and maidenS, dressed in an
tiQuated toilets of pronounced hayseed
type, marched down the aisle and onto the
platform. the teacher, Deborah Kittery
Mrs. A. T.. MARTINI, rang her bell. and
the next minute The woodland glade disap-
pearad, and the curtain rose, revealing a
school room, with the pupils seated in
neat rows.
The usual amount of amusing questions
and answers were INDUCED in during the
classes, everything being managed with
great deal OF spirit. The singing of the
scholars was particularly good. In the
afternoon session Hezekial. Ze phania Bur
CESS caused much laughter by reading a
composition several yards in length on
Excelsior" During the recess Miss Cap
page. Mrs. Mortimer, II. w. Mortimer and
NJ. thomson sang quartet, and Eliza
HardScra bible Coppage and Goliath Upan-
atem Thomson the duet. "Oh, that we two
were maying." Mehitable Higgins Hal
primer sang lullaby very prettlly as she
rocked doll in her arms
At the conclusion of the afternoon ses-
sion male quartet sang, "Good- night"
after which the school was dismissed. A
large number of those present STAYED.
however, and dancing closed the enter.
tainment.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Jour FOREFAThERS' DAY."
The Swedish Colony Celebrated a
National Anniversary.

Turn Verein Hall. on Turk street, was
the scene of gay activity last evening.
Sweet strains of music mingled with the
noisy glee, which peaIed forth on the night
air, told OF the joy which reigned within
and made happy the scores who joined in
the festivities.
The event was the celebration Of sour
Forefathers' day." Swedish holiday,
which is observed annually by the sons
OF Sweden throughout the world.
Ibe attendance was large and marked
enthusiasm was manifested in the pro-
ceedlngS which preceded the grand ball.
Inc programme, which was rendered in a
pleasing manner, consisted solely of mus
cal selpctlons, under the direction of the
Swedish Singing Society.
Inc society furnished a number of
Lightly pleasing select rs. which were re-
eelVeu with tremendous applause. Alex
OLSON sang "Helsning" song with much
feeling, while Professor Sandals piano
SOLO was feature in itself. Marsha Kvin-
tet,en sang bolero, which, like Professor
ESbl0rn' Fest Tai" proved highly en-
PERTAINING. A Swedish recitation by
hedaktor r. SkaIstedt was evidently we'll
rendered, Judging from the applause which
greeted his efforts.
Al the close Of the programme the floor
vas cleared and dancing taken up, which
continued llll late hour
The morning call., 1894-09-16
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Superintendent SWett'S
Yearly Resume.
interesting Facts Concerning the
Public Schools of the City-A
Years Steady Progress.

The annual report of the Superintend-
ent of Public Schools was filed yesterday
with the clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ors. 1t closes on June 80
The number of schOOl-children between
and II years of age is $500. an increase
of 1915 over 1893. The total number
under II years of age is 92,026, an increase
over 1888 of 3419. In 1890 the school census
children of this city under II years of age
constituted 2S per cent Of the entire popu-
laicn according TO the United States cen
sus. If The same ratio still holds, the
present population of San Francisco is
32S, 900. The average daily attendance in
all schools during me year was 80, 94O an
increase of 162 over 1898. The number OF
negro children between and II years of
age is 294: of Monaghan, Ills; of foreign
born. 1920; of native born, IS. 700.
The number of teachers engaged is sec,
who received SS14,110 SO in salaries, de-
crease of $50. $50 SO over 1888. The aver
ave daily attendance of pupils II every
teacher was 80 and the tuition for each
puDil S25
From 1885 to 1894 while the attendance
remained stationary there was a steady
and large increase in the amounts paid for
teachers salaries, the amount of 1898 ex-
ceedlng that for 1850 by S203. S04. In 1894,
in consequence of some consolidation of
classes, there was reduction from $780,
241 % 10 1914, 10 80. decrease of $685.
80 S6. FROM 1885 TO 1898 there was a
steady decrease In the attendance of Du-
pills per teacher from A in 1885 TO 81 in
1888 In consequence OF some consolidation
of classes the average attendance per
teachet was increased from "a in 1888 TO
IS in 1894.
The number nf praduates in Nav 1904
was ST from the normal class, 50 Boys
High School, sc Girls High School, 115
Commercial High School, 1909 grammar
schools total, 1898.
The total receipts were 81. C51, 153 81, eX-
penditures S9S9,009 81, leaving an unex-
pended balance of So, IA %.
Regarding the Lincoln Evening School
superintendent SWEET states ii is one of
the very best schools in the United States.
Most of the classes in the school are
graded. The average attendance is 993.
Whenever pupils drop out of the day
school to 90 TO work they can enter the
corresponding grades in this school, and
continue their essential studies without
any break. These main studies are srith-
metic, geography. language. spelling and
history of the United States. In the Lin
coin School there is one high school class,
there are four eighth grade classes, four
sixth, five fifth and two fourth.
The city school tax was 1895 cents on
the 500 last year.
The estimated total value of school prop
ell y is So, 063, 1868 IS.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

and WHEN his was explained his stock fell
materially as an eminent scholar. He was
all right in the horse pistol practice, how
ever.
Fishhorns and fog-saturatpd vocal
organs cut an important figure in the grand
stand. Directly behind the gayly attired
High school girls, with their mothers, sis
tiers and female friends. the class members
had taken possession of three separate
sections of the stand. The ''rooters" for
the class of '95 were decorated with ribbon
of blue and white. the admirers o SO with
orange and red and the friends of '97 with
pink and white. They were all young and
healthy specimens of the rising generation
and made their presence known from .
O'Clock until the setting sun reminded
them of home. Toward the last they be-
came restless and evidently determined
that the athletic students in the field
should not be allowed to have all the fun
to themselves. The class rivalry spirit
had been becoming more apparent as the
events took place, and nothing short of a
miracle could prevent genulDe high
school rush"
The ladies had been keeping thei. eyes
on Hancock with his horse-plstol and had
jus finished stopping up their ears with
delicate finger-tips when the seniors and
juniors of 80 and '97 joined forces in d
rush on the middlemen Of '96.
a grand STAND is certainly not the most
convenient place in the world TO conduct
one of these exciting contests, but the
The morning call., 1894-09-16
MORROW WILL NOW PONDER.
He Will Probably Render His
Decision This Week.
1T IS WITHOUT A PRECEDENT.
Attorney Persons Closing Argu-
ment a Repetition of Points
Previously Made by Him.

Nothing is left of the famous Ezeta case,
so far as the courts are concerned, but
Judge MOrrOw's decision. which will prob
ably De given before the close of the week.
EZeia ana his companions in exile heard
the closing argument yesterday morning.
and not understanding a word of it looked
relieved when Attorney Pierson mopDed
his brow and sat down. Ezets had re-
ceived bad news from Salvador and his
cOuntenance was downcast and soIrOwful
like unto that of his captain-major, the
renowned but iIliterate Bustamente.
Bust" "a he is conveniently called by
the court attendants, has sat with bowed
mead during the trial. no doubt mentally
bewailng the fact that untoward circum-
stances have cast him upon shore where
hanging is not as popular as it ought 20 be.
Lawyer Persons argument in reply to
A torney Page was largely repetition of
points previously made by him. he again
insisted that President Cleveland alone
has the power 20 consider the political
question involved in the demand for
Ezeta's extrad ton. His speech ended at
-: 80 o'clock.
This is one of the most remarkable
cases." said Judge Morrow, that l have
ever been called upon 10 decide. These
men ara charged with five separate and
distinct crimes, and the facts connected
with these five distinct allegations have
been fully presented. and the various
divisions of the law pertaining thereto
have been ably and fully discussed by both
sides during tae week which is just closing.
1.-THE court is f rtuDate in having pre-
sented to it such a full exposition upon
cases which are without a parallel in this
country. or perhaps in any other country,
| should be glad indeed to decide the case
at this time, but in justice 10 the rightJ OF
these defendants | deem il wise tn care
fully review the evidence which has been
presented, together with the various points
of law submitted. | will do this at the
earliest possible moment and within the
next week render a decision"
EZeta's attorneys are very hopeful that
the result OF his HOnor'S deliberation will
be- favorable to their client They base
their confidence largely upon the admitted
fact that the fugitive from Salvador was
tine recognized man of the country at the
time that the alleged crimes were CON-
mitted, and as such aid all il bis power
to suppress a rebellion which finally over
came him.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

eft of their friends. arranged a series Of
annual inter-class field days.
Yesterday was one Of these, and abbre-
viated calico trousers and bare arms were
as numerous on tie Olympic Club grounds
as ward heeleTs at a primary. The bows
were up to date in everything including
the long hair and the hand corks, which
are said, by The way, to increase the speed
Of Splinter TWO seconds at least.
But the grassy Sward within the picket
fence was not the only picturesque SPOT
in the vicinity. WHAT would hign-schocl
field dav be without The sweet high school
grip She was there eally and remained
till the END. Everything was source of
Interest to her, aud as the afternoon wore
away she finally consented tt forgive the
horrld starter, who persisted Ia exploding
an old horse pistol before every race and
at most unexpected moments. His name
was r. j. Hancock. and the letters o. c..
affixed TO his name Un the printed pro
gramme led many or the fair ones TO be-
lieve that he was the proud pOSsessor of
some rare academic degree. But the
Olymi ic Club claimed him as member,
The morning call., 1894-09-16

High School boy stops at nothing when
glory is within reach. There was a yell
and confused Gathering of feet a d COL
ored ribbons were mingled and mixed
up until they resembled The hues of an
eXtra-siZed rainbow. The girls screamed
and fiuttered nervously toward the grand
stand steps TO avoid being caught in the
tumult They were none too soon, for al
most in an Instant the rushers had taken
possession of One-half of the stand, with
prospects fairly good to capture the re-
naming half in the succeeding few
minutes.
But the limits were too confined and the
contest was formally abandoned. The
midi liugs" claimed TO have held their
own against superior members and the
senior and juniors yelled louder than ever
in their glee. The former were more juhi-
lant than ever when the event of the DAY
turned in their favor. The class of 80
carried off the honors with fifty points, '96
coming second with fortv-seven, and The
1uui0rs last with twenty-five.
The girls Of the High School had pre-
pared handsome banner for the winning
class and this was presented amid cheer
ing, horn blowing and waving OF handler
chiefs. In addition to the banner, the
gate receipts will be used in the purchase
of gold and silver medals for the victorious
athletes. Ii was a glorious day for '95
and the blue and white was displayed rE ore
prominently than ever among tue boys
and their girl admirers.
Promptly at . o'clock l.. Gill of the
Olympic Club, who acted as referee, Il. A.
Coulter. the field captain, NJ. Lawler and
I. S. Hal, fell marshal and assistant
respectively, set the events in motion.
The first was a 100-yard dash. two heats,
with The following starters: s. z. Pope,
I. Kennedy. S. Allen, II. Lippman, G. r.
Madden, Ii. Webster and j. ADspacher.
The first heat was won by Pope, 80, in IL
see. fiat, with Kennedy. '95. a cioSe second.
The second heat resulted in victory for
LiDpmaD. '97, in II Sec, with Madden, '96,
second, and the final was won by LlppWan
IN IL 10 see. Pope came second and
Madden third.
J. Mccormick and w. Il. Smith entered,
Madden. SO, was victorious in min. Is
The morning call., 1894-09-16
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
EZeta and His Entire Party Visit
the Park ard Cliff House,

General EZeta and his entire party paid
a visit to the park and Cliff House yester-
day afternoon and were delighted with
their outing. About o'clock they left
the California Hotel in large carry
all drawn by four black horses and drove
through the principal streets of the city.
General EZata was soon recognized by his
commanding presence, and was kept
busilv occupied during the ride returning
the saluteS which greeted him from scores
of pedest' ians. He had partially recovered
from the depression caused by the news of
the death of his little three-year-od son,
and was soon lost in admiration of the
scenery along the route.
Arriving at the Cliff House the general
was met by Colonel Croker and the after
noon was pleasantly spent in conversation
and sightseeing. An invitation was ex-
tended the general and his party to visit
many of the principal points of interest in
California as soon as circumstances would
allow. lie signiied his intention of Ac-
cepting before leaving the Golden State
He was eu prevailed upon 10 accompany
Colonel Croker to the Palace Hotel,
where the time was passed pleasantly for
an hour or two.
General III ia was in much liveller mood
when he returned tn his hotel and ad-
mitted that his mind had been diverted
entirely from the many miSfOrtunes which
had bet4llen him during the past few
months. 1t is probable he will Arrange to
visit the park and beach every day pend
ing the courts decision in the case now
pending against him.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
BERKELEY ALUMNI.
Annual Gathering of University
peoDIe

FCUDtCs
The annual business meeting of the
Alumni Association of the University of
California was held at the Mark HOPKINS
Institute of Art last evening. J. B. Rein
stein was in the chair. representatives. of
the classes of IA. 10 rs, N, rs. '79, go,
80, S3. 's4 49, 'S6, 'S7. 'SS, 'S9, 90 81, '92,
'93 and '94 were present.
President Reinstein read his annual re-
port. He said: ut is no boast that within
the last few years the State University has
acquired a splendid reputation among the
great Institutions of learning in this
country. She has moved more swiftly
toward her high destination and has ad-
vanced at pace and to position beyond
the expectation OF even her most sangulne
admirers.
That success has been frequently, if rot
generally. attributed to the activity and
growth of the Stanford University, and
this has seemed to me serious anu far
reaching error. 1t is true that for years
The university appears perhaps to have
grown too slowly, but it was because for
the first quarter OF century of her career
she was laying broad and deep founda-
ton and was hidden away from superficial
observation"
Mr.. Lupens, chairman of the press COM
mittee, reported that while he was East he
saw number of the editors of prominent
Journals ia New i ork, Chicago and PBila-
delDhia aud they promised To publish uni
Versity news from berkeley if correspond
eOts would send 1t.
Secretary Jones reported the following
deaths in the association during the pas
year: W. L. Brown. rs; Frank Curry, 'S7 {;
David Bancroft, 'S3; Ida G. Miller; j. l.
Nj. Chase, 'S5.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, j. b. Rein
stein; first vice president, F. W. Zeile :;
second yice-president, c. w. Leach; secre-
tary. W. G. Jones; treasurer, w. w.
DeamAr