davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

for the overthrow of unrlghteousness wherever 1t may be found, We should also be thankful to-day for the food for the soul; for personal salvation through our Lord and Savior"
The morning call., 1894-06-25

made good profit by their venture. The
Fearless, Relief, Annie, Ethel and Marion,
Mil1ie and Belvedere were called into ac-
tiOn and made round trips each every
twenty minutes and more.
During the forenoon a large number of
the cruisers crew were given shore leave,
and in the afternoon another DELEGATION
landed from the ship and started off to do
the town" sailor fashion.
The Duguay-TrOuin's officers and men
received the visitors cOurteOusly on board,
aud although very few of the latter under
stand a word of English they managed to
explain the different appliances on the
Warship by pr0fuse signs.
The union fishermen, who are being
frozen out by combination of retailers at
Fisherman's wharf, cannot see why it is
that the Harbor Comm sSioners are delay
ing Judgment in the matter Of their
disputes.
The fishermen are perfectly just in their
demand that the dock-Shed at Union street
be declared accessible to all who pay rent
for docking fishing boats. The situation
is not complicated. 1t can be easily unde er-
stood by those employees of the water
front who know anything about the work
ing OK that part of the States property
that the retail combination has not the
slightest excuse for monOpoliziDg the shed
mentioned.
Travellers are complaining that the
North Pacific Coast Railroad advertises a
train for Mil Valley at 1890 A. Nj. and
does not run one. People who believe
that they can reach that point by starting
at that hour say they have to wait at the
ferries until ! 80 p. NJ for the proper boat.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

vonian band played and various instru-
mental and vocal solos entertained the
audience. The entertainment concluded
with ball, which was kept up until after
midnight.
An alarm of fire was given at p. NJ. on
the so1th driveway, and Instantly an ex-
cited crowd gathered around the Oregon
placer mine concession. In a few minutes
the fair fire department. was on the scene
ana ready for action. The fire was quickly
extinguished, and no damage was done
beyond the burning of lace curtains, which
caught fire by coming in contact with a
light.
With the exception of nickel-in-the-slot
machines there was nothing 10 allure the
visitors yesterday TO part with their coin.
These machines. however, were we'll pa
trGniZed, for without exception each one
had group OF young people around 1t
during the aftern oOn- Captain Baldwin
of the Midwinter guard stated that all the
"sure-thing" games and wheels OF fortune
were prohibited and Will not be allowed to
run again while the fair lasts. The guards
are instructed to watch them.
'Ob, yes; we are all closed down tenn
porarily for REPAIRS" said one of the
Wheelmen.
You intend to start again." was sug-
gested.
"Well. that depends" was the quick
reply. "Yo ou see it costs so much for re-
pairs that we are in doubt whether we
will resume"
He would not explain the meaning of his
insinuation about repairs"
You can take it for what it is worth" T"
be said.
The South Sea Islanders have sent away
their canoes. mats and paranhernalia TO
Seattle and will follow them this week.
SO far as the islanders can estimate a
temperate climate they are satisfied that
it is not altogether agreeable In temporary
sheds through W hich breeZes blow with ont
interruption. They arc turning now to
the Puget Sound with feelings of desire
for change. Like these simple natives
of the south seas there are many other
freaks midway people and exhibitors
making ready for moving to The Northwest
ern exhibition, which is to take place at
Tacoma. TIE move is being seriously dis
cussed throughout Sunset City, so when
the fair closes officially July 8 large
number of these people will begin prepara-
ti0ns for the northward journey.
Around the fair grounds yesterday there
was no sign of an approaching exodus.
for every department, including the mid
way shows. had a business-like appear
ance. The crowds of visitors telt inclined
| TO seek sheltered places and many
/ thousands took advantage of the oppor-
| tunlty TO inspect the exhibits and county
| buildings. There was n noticeable sprink-
! ling of uniforms, and every other man
! wore badge or regalia. Then there were
! hundreds of little girls In white with hall
! falling down around their shoulders and
! bedeeked with light flowers. They wen'
cut with the Slavonians and helped to make
the grounds picturesque by their presence
The morning call., 1894-06-25
HAMLIN ARRIVES.
Object of the Secretary's
Visit.
A Tour of Inspection of the Customs
Departments on the Coast-On
the Climate.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
CharleslS. Hamlin arrived in town by the
overland yesterday and took up his quar-
tiers at the Palace.
Mr.. Hamlin's arrival was expected. as
private message had been received by
! Special Agent Phenix. The latter saw
Mr.. Hamlin for a few moments only, but
very little business was talked, and the
/, special agent expressed himself in doubt
J as to the actual motive for his superior's
svisit to the coast "a general tour OF in
sspectiOn,' said Mr.. Phenix, "and long
expressed desire to visit the shores of the
Pacific"
Nj. Hamlin, however, made no secret Of
the object of his visit. Speaking last night
he said: 81 have come here to make a
formal Investigation of the various GUS
toms departments on this coast
"Of course you are aware that for some
time past our resident agent here. Mr..
Phenix, has cOllaborated with Mr.. kreitz
| of Cincinnati and Mr.. HanlOn of Phila-
! delphia in making a thorough examination
| of the Custom house here. The result is
| that they have certain changes to propose
| for the Improvement OF the department.
| What those changes are cannot exactly
say at tile present time, as l have had no
| conversation with these gentlemen, but to-
morrow morning | am to meet them at the
! Custom-house when we will 90 over every
| thing.
I'm word. it is the regular annual in
vestigatioD, and / understand that simi-
lar visit was paid by my predecessor,
| Assistant Secretary Spalding.
Apart from the business nature of my
visit | am glad to be here. l am charmed
with your city, but L never saw so many
hills in all my life. l took hack this
afternoon to pay visit 10 cousin who
resides on Pacific avenue. Now. if I'd only
| known what was about I'd have taken a
| cabe-car and got there in One-fifth of the
time. l shall learn something during the
| two or three days am here, L suppose.
u have been two weeks getting here. l
visited New York, Bosto0 and Chicago on
the way. When l leave here, probably on
Wednesday, l have to visit San Diego and
the sub. ports. then l go TO Portland, Or.
There are some smuggling trials TO come
| off there that ! wish to superintend.
| Thence go 10 Port Townsend, and may
probably visit the seal islands. / expect
to get back TO Washington about the mid
die of August"
The interview closed with some renewed
expressions of admiration for the pictur-
esque city on the part of the Assistant
Secretary. Mr.: Hamlin, however, said the
climate surprised him. He didn't know
whether to carry an overcoat or fan. The
former would do for the present, he thought.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
Through 1urmstt1es Eesterday......es,6ss
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
P. M.-Chiming of the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
2 z. M.-InformaI reception at the
TuIare County exhibit in the Hortl-
cultural and Agricultural building.
q 80 z. M.-Concsrt by Mexican band on
music pavilion near Administration
building.
2:45 p. M.-Conoert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition Band In Liberal Arts
building.
;. g p. M.-Evening chimes on the bells.
S:A5 Z. M.-Grand illumination of ex-
position buildings and central court.
8 p. M.-Evening concert by Mexican
band in Vienna Pra;er. Admission
free.
$3.50 and $50 p. NJ - The electric
fountain.
General admission during the day
80 cents; after O'Clock 25 cents.
1t was in the face of cold and moisture
laden wind that the SlavOnian procession
marched into the grand court of Sunset
City yesterday. The day was one of those
The morning call., 1894-06-25

dearly beloved daughter of Peter and Bridget
Conroy. and beloved sister OF Mrs j. Roblnso
and Mary. Hugh Peter and Maggie ConrOy, ma
tive OF Virginia. New, aged IA years and
months.
RB- Notice of funeral hereafter.
VARLEY-In this city, June "a, 1894 Sarah. be-
loved daughter OF Hanora Varley, and sister of
Martin j. Higgins, native OF Cass County. ILL.,,
aged Il years 10 months and days.
WILDGANS-In this city. June "a, 1894, Francis
j.. beloved son of George and IIene Wildgans,
native OF San Francisco. aged months
CASHEN-In this city. June %, 1894, Lena
Cashen, a native of San Francisco, aged %
years.
MCDERMoTT-In this city. June %, 1894, Maria
McDermOtt, native OF Ireland, aged 81 years.
SlNDLING Erin this city, June u, 1894. John
NJ. Sindlinger, native OF Germany, aged 55
years months and days.
COLFER-In Oakland June %, 1894. John Col
fer, native of Ireland. aged 81 years.
JOHNSTON-In Alameda. June %, 1894 Mary
Myrtle Johnston, a native OF California, aged IL
years months and IA days.
MATTHEWS-In Selma June % 1894 Thomas
Atari Matthews. aged year and months.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
Father Gleason Delivers a Lecture at
ST. Francis Church.

st. Francis Catholic church was well
filed last night at the lecture delivered by
Father William Gleason of Oakland for
the benefit Of the Children's Day Home on
Powell street. The reverend gentleman's
subject was "The Glories of Heaven"
and the lecture abounded In beautiful fig
ures and sentiments OF profound and trust
ing love.
IF one could imagine. said the speaker,
''the acme of mans enjoyment on earth,
he might then begin to conceive some 1.-THE
of the sublime glories of heaven in the en-
joyment of the blessed" And, in speak
ing of enjoyment. the lecturer impressed
OF his hearers that he meant not spiritual
enjoyment, but rather the pleasure one
obtains from knowledge, the study of ma
ture. the delightful change and sensation
of Gravel and all those things that appeal
to the senses of nan.
Besides the attendance. large numbers
of tickets were sold, and the day home
will be greatly aided.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
THE WINDS HAVOC.
1t Breaks One of j. j. O'Brien &
Co.'s Windows.

One of the large plate-glass windows in
j. j. O'Brien 81 Co.'s dry-goods store, cor
ner of Jones and Market streets. was de-
molished about 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. by the force of the wind. A
woman. who was passing at the time. mar
rOwly escaped being struck by the falling
pieces. This window was cracked some
time ago during a heavy wind and when
an excessively strong gust str uck it yes
terday afternoon it was forced slightly in
ward and with the rebound it was forced
outward and shattered in pieces.
The window is the one of the corner
facing Market street and Is exposed to the
full force of the wind. The corner is
familiarly known IS Cape Horn, the wind,
when there is a gale. blowing in all di-
rections.
The plate-glass windows in O'Brien' s
store are the largest in the city. They
The morning call., 1894-06-25

ing of his cOuntrymen as the result of the
labOrs of the Midwinter Fair SlavOnic AS
sOciaton to unite all the SlavOnians of
California on his occasion. Mr.. Barbich
SAID that when the first meeting of the
SiaVonlc societies had been called in De-
Gem Der last there was an immediate evil
dence OF their interest in the proposition,
Inc WORK done since that time has princi-
paly been devoted to arousing the same
enthusiasm among the Slavonic societies
outside OF San Francisco. He humorously
remarked that 1t was remarkable to notice
how many Siav0nians were discovered as
soon as 1t became apparent that Slavonian
day was to be a success, but leaving all
that aside, MIR. Barbich said that the
Slavonians were certainly TO be congratu-
lated and that they would no doubt receive
a great deal of good from their MidWinter
Exposition reunion.
Frank Zan delivered an oration in Eng
lish and SlavOnian, in which he reviewed
the Slavonic history and glowed over the
heroic deeds of Slavs during many ages.
The following prominent Austrians, who
acted as vice. presidents, were on the
Stage: John lvancOvich, n. Barovich, |.
Cleeak, /. Slavich. Marco Rabasa, Marco
MalovoZ, DR.. joseph Prosek, Joseph Kor-
pei, +. Lastutka.. Captain Bielavski, Luca
TJaneovlch. T. V. Mnzins, J; .Kucich. j.
fostrovsky, +. AdtuaOVich, Marco Gliu-
Detich, n. Mlleo, DIR. Pavlicki, Y. Snajder,
Hugo Fisher. Domo Mengola. T. V. Ia
dicb. +. Iruhlar, a. Ocean, Boza Rado-
vich. n. Plancich
Following Mr.. Zan's address Cheyalier
de hOntskl gave as piano solo his own az
rangement of Schubert's beautiful "Sere-
made, and the audience were once again
called upon TO manifest their appreciation
OF good music. Later in the programme
a piano solo was played by Miss Annie
Vostrovski of San Jose, and a song was
sung py e. j. Zan of Portland, Or. Ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. Y. q. Vecki
Of San Jose in Slavonic- CroatiaD, and by
q. NOsrOvsky Of San Jose in Slavonic-
Bohemian. The programme came to a
close with piano solo by De Kontski.
In the evening there was another enter
The morning call., 1894-06-25
Handlev'S Return.

Detective H. II. Hapdley. who was the
custodian of George Fehrenbacb. the half :
Interest swindler, when the latter jumped
in front of a train at Emerson, Nebr., last
Wednesday morning and was killed, re-
turned to the city yesterday and reported
at police headquarters.
He told bis story of the suicide to Chief
Crowley and Captain Lees, aud both eX-
Onerated him from all blame.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

SUNDAY June "a.
Stmr silver Spring, higgins. 2s hours from
Trinidad; 22OO NJ shingles. 2oO M shakes. to r
Hanify.
Stmr Daisy Kimball. johnson, IA hours from
Fort Bragg. etc; pass and mdse to j kimball.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
TORY IsLAND-Passed juno 24-stmr AS
syrian, for Montreal.
DoVER-Passed June 24-Stmr otranto. for
Baltimore.
from Hull; stmr Hungary, from Hamburg; stmr
La Bourgogne, from Havre: stmr Mobile. from
London.
HAVRE-Arrived June 24-Stmr La Bretagne.
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrived June 24-StmrA ller.
from New York
The morning call., 1894-06-25
VA AREIED.

CHRISTIE-MO this city, June Il,
1894. Robert Christie aud Margaret Morrison.
CATTI-ADAMINA-In this city. June 81, 1894.
Battista CaEtI of Oakland and Dina Adamina of
Temescai.
MCGANN-RICHARDSON this city, June 90
1894, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie. DID,, VIII
liam II. McGann and Lucy b. Richardson. DO tn
Of Sacramento.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

Part nineteen of "Picturesque Cali-
fornia" Is now ready for distrib ution.
One coupon and n dime secure IL to
Call" subscribers.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
MARINE NOTES.

Excursions TO the French Warship.
The Fishermen.
Half a dozen tugs and small feet of
whitehallg carried hundreds of visitors off
to the French cruiser Duguay-Trouin all
day yesterday. Boatmep reaped harvest
of coin. ana those who chartered the tugs
The morning call., 1894-06-25
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.
VInR -

BORN.
SEEGELKEN-In this city. June 20, 1894, to the
wife of ID. J. Seegslken. son.
WILLIAMSON Woodland, June 20, to the wife
OF Eugene A. Williams, . daughter.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

measure 12x16 feet and the panes are
three-elghths of an inch in thickness.
Each is valued al S1100.
Quite a crowd Of people gathered in
front of the store yesterday afternoon and
gaZed curiousiy at the wrecked window.
The broken space was boarded up until
glass of the requisite size can be obtained
from the East.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

RICHARDS Co.. druggisls.,4oe-s Clay. {
The morning call., 1894-06-25
"GLORIES OF HEAVEN"

RED, white and blue. registered trademark. L
GARNER & Co.'S wines All bars and groceries.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
Don't Ache
A clean stomach
makes a clear head

joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
is the only Sarsaparilla that
cleanses the stomach. Itpre-
vents constipation and head
ches.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

Particulars together Reports Experts Information secured the ONCE
The morning call., 1894-06-25
SITUATED IN BUTTE COUNTY, G
ST, 600, 900 in 100, 600 SHARES, PI
+:
4. 4. MARKHAM, Governor Of California.

HENRY SCOTT President Union Iron Works. San Francisco
M BURNS, owner Of the famous CandeIara Mine Mexico
ARTHUR W. FOSTER, President S. r. and N P Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
4 PIOSPEROUS BENEFIT ASSOCIiTION

EMPI.oYEs or STERN BROTHERS HAVE AN EN-
TEKrAINMENT AND DANCE.
The Mutual Benefit Association Of Employees OF
Stern Brothers gave entertainment and reception
last night in the Central Opera House, which was
one Of the most successful affairs of its kind
gwen in this city. -;y o'clock the hall of the
opera House was flied. and before the entertain
mont was over standing was at premium.
The first part of the evening was taken up with
an interesting variety entertainment, gwen under
me direction OF Louis Robe. The programme was
opened with an overture by Otto Noglers Vaude-
vile Club Orchestra, after which Robb and LeXing-
ton gave their burlesque aerial performance sam
Bernard said some funny things, Madge Ellis i'm
personated the Bowery girl to perfection. and the
Elisons' gave thoroughly enjoyable musical act
They were followed by George Parker, and by
I.ayman, "the with 100 faces"
The Stern Brothers Employees Mutual Beneft AS
ISOLATION Is one OF the most hourshing benefit So
cietes in the city. 1t was established on March J.
1880 and has for its object the making OF weekly
payments to its members in case Of illness. 1t was
started with fund of s3s, raised by subscription,
and has received a yearly gift OF money from the
firm besides its annual dues. The dues for the
women are 80 cents month, and for the men 90
cents. The benefits are s. a week for women and
$40 n week for men in case Of sickness for a period
not longer than eight weeks in year. On the death
OF member SIS is paid TO the nearest relatives. The
society at present has membership of over 800 and
has paid out $780, 900 In benefits The officers Of the
society are: J. II. Brooks. president; r.. NJ. Leach
treasurer; ". Ii. Morrison. vice-president }. L.
Van Vliet secretary The directors b. Stern.
Peter b. Mooney. 4. Strauss A. Mackey, =. j..
Montague. L. Bardeleben and H. Jellenik.
After the entertainment last night there dane
Ing. The following were the Floor Committee: w.
KEN, @. Iandman. H. l.. Smith. +. Cavanagh, j. j.
SSmyth; George KENNEDY; W. Matthews. !. Gray; W.
Kent. j. Kramer, T. Platt. L. j. Burke A. Lott
r. McHutcheson j. J. Casey, NJ. Cory NJ; NJ.
consisted of ". c. Dannebaum chairman: G. V.
Haley c. f. Hallam +. Simon H. s. Stanton. w.
II Wide, q. Schraeder w. X. Sheppard. r. c..
Ei,enberg. L. T. Kurr. c. j. Loeb. |. r. Froelich.
o. r. Countz. 4. c. Dickman. J. NJ Hartt J. Wright
and w. II. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Judge Gaynor denied a motion yesterday for a
writ TO compel the Board OF Apportionment in
Richmond County to appoint war veteran to the
Board Of Assessors 10 fill vacancy. He held that
the Office was administrative one. and the law
did not apply TO H.
BENJAMIN +. Blair announced yesterday that II
reelected chairman of the Republican County Com
mittee he would regard this call Of duty, and
would accept II.
letter has been sent 10 Mayor Schieren by
George r. Wilson complaining because his two chill
dren have been told by their teacher that they
must each bring 10 10 cents for present to the
jantor OF the school which they attend No. 80. at
Decatur-st. and Lewis-ave. The money Is used to
buy turkeys and vegetables for the Jantor. The
matter will be investigated
John II Burts. the newly appointed Commits
sioner of Charities and Corrections. whose term be-
gins January l. filed his bond for $4,000 yester-
day. A. J. Pouch and william Berri are his sure
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
ASSIGN ECNTS AND JUDGEMENTS

William De i. Boughton. insurance agent and
broker at No e Pine-st.. made an assignment yes
terday to John r. Cowan without preference. Mr..
Boughton has been in the insurance business since
1866 and was of the firm OF Roosevelt & Boughton
from 1884 until December 1899. when that firm was
dissolved in consequence Of the death Of Nicholas
l. Roosevelt.
Samuel J. Nation. pharmacist. at broadway.
corner OF Forty -frst-st. made an assignment yes
terday to William G.. Allen without preference. He
has been In business since 1889. and succeeded the
firm of Lawrence a. Mattoon.
Arthur l.. Andrews yesterday appointed re-
ceiver for the George G. Treadwell Company. furs.
formerly OF No. 69 Mercerst., this city. and at
Albany. n. Y. the application OF William X.
Lancaster and Joseph ID. Bedle has also been ap-
pointed receiver OF the company's property In New
Jersey. An affidavit OF Daniel q. Thompson, q
director Of the company, was Eyrsentsd, In which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
NETWORK CITY.

Ex-Assemblvman Wright Holcomb was yesterday
appointed by Mayor Gilroy a school inspector IN the
Fifth District in place of Robert H. Luce VINO was
appointed in the batch of eight schooi inspectors
last week. but failed to qualify. MT hoicoi'" mas
trained with Tammany for several years lie mas
a law Office at No. 81 Chambers-st, ana ives at NO.
46 East Eleventh-st
The Harvard Club. OF this city, VIII go 10 fhiia
delphia to-day by the Royal Blue Line t"o-hour
flyer leaving the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
station Liberty-st. at II 80 O'clock to see the ha'
ward Pennsylvania football game speciai 'a'e VI
50 80 has been made for the day. tickets being soon
TO 60 and return on all Blue Line trains on the
29th and Goth.
The eleventh annual ball of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association will be held on Monday evening
at the Lexington Opera House, Ffty-eshth-st and
Third-ave.
The New-York commandery OF the Military order
of the Loyal Legion will have meeting and dinner
at Demonico's Wednesday evening December o.
Admiral Erben will give description or the De
fence Of Pensacola against the Confederaes III iSoi
which time he was a lieutenant, ana diu eN'c'-
lent service.
The regular monthly meeting of the Church Club
was held last night It's rooms, No l+S Fifth-ave.
John H. Cole presided and the topic for discussion
was THE Church and Temperance.
The Health Inspectors yesterday seized several
carcasses of beef at the abatoir of the Union Beef
Company. First-ave. and Forty -fourtn-st the ami
mails came from Orange and Monroe counties. anu
were believed 10 be infected with tuberculosis.
Edward Barry sentenced to five years IN
State prison by Judge Ingraham in the Court or
oyer and Terminer yesterday. Barry was convicted
of mansauGhter in the first degree for Kllins John
Nolan by cutting his throat on August g. Nolan
had been auarrclling with Barrys father and the
son interfered.
Complaints were received by the Park Board yes
terday that blasting on the Harlem River Speedway
had damaged houses in the neighborhood The con
tractors told not to use such heavy charges
of dynamite. They also Instructed 10 conine
their blasting TO the daytime.
The Park Board yesterday authorized the pur-
chase Of six deer belonging to an estate for go
This is a great bargain.