davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-01
WRECKED PASSENGERS.
Those Aboard the Sunset Limited
Saturday Reach the City.

a number of passengers who were on
the Inflated Sunset Limited train, which
was wrecked in Arizona Friday night.
arrived In this city yesterday. Among
them were A. A. Hovey, a manufacturer
Oh Chicago; Crayton Thompson of Balii-
more. who comes hero 10 take position
Ia local bank, and Delaney Forbes, a
prominent New York society man.
These gentlemen say that the accounts
OF the disaster telegraphed to the papers
embraced about all tie essential features.
A Mrs. Simpson, who had a section in one
OF the seepers, had particularly fortu-
nate escape. Accompanying her was her
little son, three years old, who was quite
Ill the night of the accident. This fact
Kept the lady up great deal, and caused
ner to dress and take her child into an
other portion of the ear not five minutes
before the wreck. When the shock came
one OF the trucks Of the car was forced
through the floor Immediately under the
section which she had been occupying,
and To the absence OF herself and child
was undoubtedly due the fact That there
were 10 fatalities.
HAD the cars caught fire at time when
the passengers had received no warning of
danger terrible disaster would have fol-
lowed. Fortunately the shock caused by
tne sudden stop awakened all the pasSen-
gers, and the sleepers having failed to
leave the track all were enabled to leave
the cars before escape was cut off by the
flames.
Nearly every passenger met with some
loss In The way of valuables. as it was ini-
possible for them TO stop long enough to
secure their belongings. Mr.. Thompson.
one OF the passengers seen last night, left
valuable gold watch under his pillow.
which was consumed. with the cars. An
old gentleman who stopped at Los An
geles lost letter of credit and 5000 or $3.50
in money, and nearly every passenger was
sufferer in this respect to greater or
less degree.
All the passengers speak highly of the
treatment accorded them by the railway
officials, who aid everything possible to
relieve their Temporary wants.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
HOW TO MAKE TIMES FLUSH.

The Reno Gazette is occurring its read
ers on the vice OF extravaganza. 1t says:
We are all complaining of hard times, and
yet $3.50 can be spared for the purchase of a
bicycle; dollar can always be found 10 pur-
chase theater ticket with; we all go comfort
ably clad and our children all well shod; our
tables are supplied with many of the luxuries
as well as the substantials of life, and YET we
complain.
Poor people do not buy $50 bicycles.
Neither do poor people often buy dollar
theater tickets. No man should indulge
in luxury that be cannot afford, yet 1t
should be remembered that ii is the sum
OF expenditures which constitute the value
of our industries. The man who can af-
ford $3.50 bicycle should buy one il he
wants one. The money ne expends for
this luxury Is distributed among the pro-
ducers OF the raw material of which the
bicycle is made, the mechanics that con-
struct and among manufacturers. The
dollar theater ticket is not wasted. To saw
nothing OF the pleasure it may afford tina
person witnessing the performance. it
helps TO feed people who are working as
hard for living as any other class of
workers. The rule OF economy to follow
in hard times is to buy everything one can
afford TO buy. A general observance OF
this rule will help to make times flush.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

that we have no right to tax the wheat
grower 10 pay bounties to the sugar-grower.
1t does not consider that by enlarging the
area devoted to sugar we should Withdraw
nearly the same area from wheat. anG
thereby reduce competition among wheat
growers. Last year the United States
imported 1,669.911 tons of sugar. all of
which might havs been produced In this
country. In the three years between the
enactment of the Mckinley tariff and It's
repeal the product of sugar In this
country rose from 2S7, 400, 271 tons to about
$50, 000 600 tons. At this rate of progress
we should in few years have brought the
production of sugar up to the consump-
ton. The bounty of 2 cents a pound IS,
perhaps, larger than would now be neces-
sary. but that the sugar industry should
receive some protection seems beyond
disnuta
The morning call., 1895-01-01
A VOICE FROM THE VALLEY.

In a jaunty article. urging the Traffic
Association to do something" the Tulare
Register says:
We know we'll enough that 1t is economically
unsound to want two railroads where one can
do all the business, but economy 10 The dogs
it is another railroad that we want and we
Won't be happy until we get IL, and we don't
want 30 much monkey business about IL either.
We arc getting tired OF paper railroads and
paper railroad men.
One railroad may supply the needs of a
community at one period while two rail-
roads might be insufficient at later
period. The Southern Pacific Company
has exacted 60 large proportion of the
earnings of the people of the valley that
one road can do all tbs business offered.
But with competing road there would be
a rapid improvement in the Volume of
business. People would flock into the
valley as soon as the fact was established
that railroad rates we're permanently re-
duced to the cost of service. One railroad
The morning call., 1895-01-01
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Cakes and Substantials Dispensed
at Headquarters.

The Salvation Army headquarters, 1139
Market street, were filled with an un,husi-
astic crowd of children last evening. who
were the recipients OF many presents of
cakes, toys and popcorn from the army.
The meeting was LED by Captains Manhart
and Adams. The services began about z
O'Clock and ended at s. after which the
usual evening service was held.
AT II p NJ. the half-night-of-prayer SER
vice, LED by Brigadier-General and Mrs.
Keppel. commenced and lasted until IL 40
A. NJ, during which time the Salvationlsts
were fervent in their prayers Tor dene-
diction on the new year.
To-day the army will feed about 1000
persons at the Quarters of the 'Lifeboat
Corps" ITO Jackson street. The dinner
will last from IL o'clock until Pm. Be-.
sides this, they Will furnish needy families
with coal, rs we'll rs baskets containing
the following articles: Six pounds beef,
pounds sugar, y pound ted, pound COT
fee, l roll of butter, 2 oaves of bread.
mince pie, potatoes. fruit, cake and many
things 10 cheer ne hearts and homes Of
the poor and make them enjoy the opening
OF the new year.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
JIMMlED A COURT.
Police Chairman Kennedy
Had to Use Force.
The Key to Justice Gray's Court De-
MED Him and lie Had to
Get In.

Chairman Kennedy of the Health and
Police Committee is having a hard time of
it, He has had TO bear the bruDt of all
the dissatisfaction felt and expressed over
the action of the CITY Hall Commission in
giving to Police Judges Campbell and Low
quarters which they do not want. and plac-
ing one of them in the corridor hitherto
monopolized by the Justices OF the Peace,
much TO he disgust of the justices.
Justice of the Peace Gray's room was
locked yesterday. as. indeed, 1t has been
for many months, ana Mr.. Kennedy was
in hot pursuit of some one who had key
for Ii, as he desired to move the effects Of
Judge Low into 1t.
Justices Clerk Williams admitted that
he had a key. and Mr. Kennedy demanded
1t in the name of the Supervisors and the
CITY Hail Commission.
Mr.. Williams declared, with all defer
encs to Mr.. Kennedy and the Supervisors
and the City Hall Commission, that he had
right TO give Justice Gray's key to any,
body but Justice Gray.
VERY well, with all Difference to you,"
said Mr. Kennedy, IL will then have to so
and get locksmith aud break into the
ROOM"
81 cannot prevent you're doing that"
said Clerk Williams. but l know that
Justice Gray has some cases set for next
week and he must have courtroom to
hear them in"
But Mr.. Kennedy was already gone. He
met an anxious old man in the hallway
who wanted To know where he would put
the things when he brought them down
from the old City Hall.
Il told you to bring them down here.
Drop them on the side walk if you can't fluid
any better place." be said.
Ibid | understand you to say on the
sidewalk ?" said the literal old man. l..
Mr.. Kennedy had had much to vex him
and he was impatient. 'Now, don't ex-
pect me to haul these things down here
after my engaging you to haul them. You
heard what | said" But he paused and
allowed second thought to have its way.
Put them right here in this hallway" he
said, and hurried away to find locksmith
or jimmy.
Captain Lees was making anxious in
auiry as to tue disposition of the police
records kept in the old building and de-
handing special room for the clerk /;
Judge Campbell was repeating his pro-
tests against being put in the basement
with his court; the Justices and the clerks
were disguised at the idea of having the
serenity of their lobby disturbed with "A
Police Court, and altogether Chairman
Kennedy had right TO be disturbed.
But he expects to have everything in
place by Wednesday.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Judge Ito witness)-Now, madam, want you
TO distinctly understand that hearsay is not EVIL
dence. How old are you?
II DON'T know, Judge"
Don't know?''
"fye no evidence OF my age"
What 90 you mean?n
L am told that am so many years old, Judge,
Dut IFS only hearsay. and you know that Isn't
eVidence."-Detroit Free Press.
He lat the IrystIng place)-What a time you
have kept me waiting:
She-Quile the contrary. 1t is only o'clock.
ana dld not intend ID be here before O'Clock.
he-Just so, but you have mistaken the day.
nave been waiting here since yesterday
Humoristiche Batter.
''such matchess beauty as yours. Miss
Packer, 49,
YOU'RE dead right, Mr.. Chumley, 1t is match
Tess up 10 date. Poppa tried to get me duke,
out the price has gone way out of sight within
The last TWO years."-New YORK Recorder
Miss Scribble-The heroine of my next story
Is TO be one of those modern advanced girls who
mas IDEAS Oh her own and doesn't want TO get
married..
The Colonel (politelD-Ah. indeed, don't
think ever met that type.-Life.
"Is it true that Pennem's new play is entirely
without strength?"
"Er-not exactly. He introduces Bandow,
the modern Hercules, 10 one scene, you Know
Buffalo Courier.
Bagley-That pawnbroker bowed to your
wife; does he know her?
Brace presume he feels that he does; he
mas seen her picture so often inside the case of
my Watch.-New York Herald
The morning call., 1895-01-01
HAWEIS ON SECTARIANISM.
He Tells the Ministerial Union to Be
Tolerant

IOlCE dEts
The attendance at the meeting of the
Presbyterian Ministerial Union yesterday
morning Was unusually large, the attrac-
ton being an address by Rev. Fl. r..
Haweis. on ''Sectarianism."
He does not think that sectarianism is
an uDmixed evil. though it is greatly 10
be deplored and should be prevented as
far as possible. he traced the history of
the various discussions in the Church of
England, resulting in schisns and with
drawals that had greatly weakened the
church. These were the effec of thought
and study on the part of certain men,
which, as they believed, led them TO the
discovery of new truths or to new views
Of old ones. and their steady adherence to
their opinions resulting in their expulsion
or forced withdrawal.
Mr.. Haweis dvised patience and caution
in dealing with error, saying that the het-
erodoxy Of one age often becomes The
orthodoxy of a succeeding one. By way
of Illustration he referred to aStron omica
theories advanced by Ptolemy, Copernicus
and Newton, and said that if we should
let suspected heresy alone for while 1t
would often convert itself. and would
sometimes be found to be only orthodoxy
in disguise. He advised Presbyte rians To
learn from the experience of Others and
not 10 be too hasty OF severe in dealing
with error, but endeavor to convert, as
far az possible, by gentle means, ADD to
bear with 1t when necessary until it dies
out
Next Monday the annual election of
officers and an executive committee will
take place. A PAPER VIII also be read by
Rev. Duncan Munro, who will endesvor to
throw some light on the question a. to
whether the Apostle Peter was ever in
Rome or not.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
IDLE TALK.

The Fresno Republican Indignantly
repels the intimation that there has been
some talk in that county about secession.
Being on the ground. the Republican can
estimate the value OF such talk more cor
rectly than we can in this distant city.
Fresno is little out of temper just now
because the promised San Joaquin Valley
Railroad is not under way, but we appre-
bend that the Republican is quite right in
regarding secession 'alk as idle. But idle
talk is improbable. A man 200 miles
away cannot look in the takers eyes to see
whether be means what be says or not.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
DEATH OF c. II. STREET.
He Was California Pioneer Who
Returned to New York.

Charles ii. Street died at his home in
Huntington. Long Island, N. Y. Decem-
Der p. He was an old-llm Californian.
having come to the State in 1S49. He was
born in West Norwich. n. Y, in 1926,
taught sch DOL for time and then engaged
in law practice. La 1856 he represented
Shasta County 10 the Assembly. He went
half Interest in the California Express,
published at Marysyllle. He returned to
New York State in 1866, where he resumed
the ractice OF law. He was associated
with David B. Hill in the recent case
against the Lowndes Bros. of Connecticut.
which was carried to the Supreme Court.
and resulted In victory for the town OF
Huntington.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
SUGAR AND WHEAT.

Year after year the United States pro-
duces more wheat than its people con-
sumo. The product elsewhere is increasing
relatively to the consumption. At the same
time we are producing not more than one
eilhth of our consumption of sugar. r.
would seem, therefore, that If we could
turn some Of the acres now devoted to
wheat TO the cultivation of sugar we
should profit by so doing. But the party
of free trade replies to this proposition
The morning call., 1895-01-01

MORE than $4,000 people read the "Pacihc
States Watchman"; 10000 boua fide sub
scribers; largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west OF the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress VIM. Fl. BARNES, ST. AIMS building,
San Francisco Cal
The morning call., 1895-01-01
For Bordeaux's Exposition.

At the meeting of the Viticultural Com
mission held yesterday the subject OF q
display Of California wines at the Bor-
deaux Exposition next spring was dis
cussed at some length.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.
Some of the Features of Programmes
Arranged.

OOIIHN OH tAHO I NutHf % Oh I OSI dIIIIaICS
Arranged.
The new. year will be opened with many
festivities. The park will have the usual
attractions. at Sutro Baths there will be
an exhibition by Olympic athletes and a
musical programme.
The cruiser Philadelphia will be open
for visitors under the charge of the Naval
Battalion.
The Y. M. c. A. will give an informal
reception. There will be an orchestra in
attendance and Irving M. Scott will de-
liver an address on sour Young Men and
Their Relation 10 the City,"
The morning call., 1895-01-01
For {" Beauty Culture. !"

The sale of seats for Nine M. Yales'
lecture on "Beauy and Physical Culture"
to the ladies of San Francisco, to take
place at the Baldwin Theaer, January
IA. will commence Tuesday morning, jar
uary 8, at 9 A NJ
The morning call., 1895-01-01

can dictate terms to its patrons. With
two, whose earnings are not pooled.
patrons have something TO say about
charges
The morning call., 1895-01-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Duke OF DevonshITe has opened Chats
worth Hall as his family residence, and the
paace-llke pile is filled with guests, TO whom
the gorgeous suites of rooms and magnificent
picture galleries are new revelations.
Simon Bolivar, The South American patriot,
was a little man, only feet inches in height.
He never smoked, but was fond OF dancing aud
lolDg in a hammock. His temperament was
at once fiery and deceitful.
Edwin \. Curtis, the Mayor-eect Of Boston,
is 33 years OF age, has held no previous office
except that of City Clerk. is nan of great
ability, ana Inherited fortune few years ago
from an uncle.
Captain Nickerson of the steamer Indian
running between Boston and Philadelphia, had /,
until recent accident 10 bis vessel, made 1000
trips up aud down the Delaware without a mis-.
hap.
Mrs. Humphry Ward is said TO be the best
novelist now living. Out of her three books
that have been published within the last six
years she is said to have realized 100000.
Bob Ingersoll once said that he wouldn't be-
lieve there was hell until Missouri went Re-
publican, and now the lola (Mo.) Register de-.
mands that he redeem his pledges.
Ex-Congressman Perry Belmont of New
Yorg, has taken the former town house of Nine.
de Barrios, en- Fifth avenue and expects to cut
quite social figure this winter.
Henri ROchefort has an income OF about $780,
600 year, and though he lives with great SIM
plieity 10 London, he is never able TO save any
money, owing to his generosity.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
THE EASTERN OFFICE OF TIE CALL.

80 Potter building. New York City is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome Ad-
yertisng rates and sample copies furnished
F. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

Dews are less abundant on islands and
on shifs on midocean. Seamen nearing
land can tell that fact by reason of the de-
posts of dew on the vessel
The morning call., 1895-01-01
The Overland Elrar

Tie Chicago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
Railways form the only line running Pullman
drawing room sleepers and dining cars daily. san
francisco 10 Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three and one-han days. and TO New
York four and one, half days
select tourist excursions TO Chicago. daily with
out change, In Pullman upholstered tourist cars.
For tickets and sieepng-car accommodations
call on or address d. w. Hitchcock. general ageut.
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
Will Not Withdraw.

William Dnyal, manager of the CONT
mental Insurance Company, denies the re-
port that he will file notice Of intention to
withdraw from the Pacific Insurance
The morning call., 1895-01-01

Special Assignee's Sale.
Black sateen French corsets. S5c worth 81 25.
Fine quality black sateen skirts. trimmed with
three rows, satin ribbon 70c worth 81 20.
Ladies' chemise and drawers, MasonvIlle
muslin. embroid ny trimmings, 40c, worth 75c.
No. % double face all silk satin ribbon, 25c,
worth soc.
At Kennedy's, Market and Eff h streets.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

j. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-ghis cele-
brated whisky for sale by all frst-ca ass druggists
and grocels. Trademark-Star within shields
The morning call., 1895-01-01

Union. He declared that the settlement
OF the present difficulties would be reor-
sanization and the adoption of a new and
more satisfactory set of rules.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

CATARRH in the head is a disease OF the blood
and as such only a reliable blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla can effect perfect and per-
manent cure. Hoods Sarsaparla is the best.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
Oregon Railway and Navigation Co.. the New

UTegUn Railway and Navigation Co., the New
Through Line East.
Fast steamers leave San Francisco every i've
days. connecting at Portland with through
trains for all points East, having magnificent
palace and new upholstered tourist sleeping.
cars to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets at
reduced rates and full information supplied bv
calling on F. +. Common, general agent, 10
Montgomery street, S. +.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

FINE Eyeglasses, spec. zoe. 81 Fourth, near
barber. Sundays 1856 Market (Kasrs celebrated
shoe storey.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE 1T
New York .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
CHICAGO -..... w B. SIZER, $50 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT &JOUBERT, 115E Common
The morning call., 1895-01-01

HoITT SCHOOL for Boys. Burllngame, San
Mateo County. Next begins january s.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

chicago Is getting ready for investigation.
Chicago is very jealous OF New York's political
scandal.-Syracuse Standard.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

ALL persons afflicted with dyspepsia will find
immediate relief by using DR. Siegerts Angostura
Bitrers
The morning call., 1895-01-01
.,DsCpTpTIoN RATES:

MANY CALI. dnoluding sundays. s6per year by
NE POSTPAID: Is cents per week, or 60 cents per
caiendal month through carriers DAIt1 C CaI
81 m ner wear. postpaid SUNDAY CALL an1
NEKKLY CALL, $3.50 per yesr' postpaid "iinAA
CALL, IL per year, postpaid
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
uol viii the editor enter into correspondence rs'
klsSll14s them
The morning call., 1895-01-01
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
Oeher newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-01
Northern Pacific Overland Route.

III you are anticipating journey to the
East don't fail to get our rates before buy
ing elsewhere. T. K. Stateler, general
agent, 630 Market street, S. T. ~
The morning call., 1895-01-01

SINGERS AND ARTISTS GENERALLY are users Oh
"BYow1ls Bronchial Irocbss'' for Coughs ooiuS,
Hoarseness ana Throat limitations. They ahoru
instant relief. Avoid limitations.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

n ANTED - COOK FOR AN INSTITUTION,
W $50: hotel waitress, $40; cleaning girl for no.
tel S g; 2 chambermaids; restaurant cook $25,
and others. j. +. CROSETT CO., 312 Suffer
street. 1a1 2t
The morning call., 1895-01-01

bis own hangman. In other words the law win
compel him to commit suicide.-Mempais Ava
iancha
The morning call., 1895-01-01
PbilIins, Rock Island Excursions

leave San Francisco every wednesday via
RIO 6RANpE AND Rock ISLAND RAILWAYS.
Through tourist sleeping cars TO Chicago ana Dos
ton. Manager and porter accompany THESE e1cur-
sions through to Boston. For tickets sleeping car
accommo dations and further Information aauI ESQ
CLINTON JONES, General Agent ROCK ls'ano isaA'
way, SO Montgomery street. San Francisc"
The morning call., 1895-01-01
nnRI1CAriON orFICE:

525 Montgomery street. near CLAW. open until IL
O'Clock P II BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearry. open until II o'clock midnight;
80 Hares street omen until $50 o'clock; 717Iarkin
street omen until $500 clock; " corner Sixteenth
klo Mission streets, oren until o'clock; zo1o
Asslon street open until O'Clock; ana LAO ANin'n
atSl .oQen until $3.50 o'clock.
The morning call., 1895-01-01

BACON Printing Company. sos Clay street..
The morning call., 1895-01-01

VA ANTED-FIRST- CLASS LAUNDRESS, $50;
w 10 good homework girls, SO and S25, for
Wednesday morning. Apply, MISS PLUNKETT,
424 Sutter street jail Ut
The morning call., 1895-01-01
sITUA TIoNs wANTED-FEMALE.


A NDRE'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE REMOVED
n to 3l5 Stockton ST.; telephone 1904 iaI II
Tor GOOD SERVANTS OF Att NATION
1 alites Apply NINE LEOPOLD'S Employmenr
ONCE Sb7 and S6l Market: open evenings ly22 ts
MARIN d CO., EMPLOYM AGENTS 40
1u Market st. main telephone Ne. 1919: furnish
all kinds OF reliable female help. no8 ly
NOUNG LADY FROM THE EAST WISHES
geutiemen's mending of any KIND. Cal 13l
Taylor st. room 5. jal7t*
MISS FREDDIE COSTELLO WANTS POSI-
Az. ton as houseseeper; city or country. Al
Eddy ST., room 3. iai IT'S
\ DUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION IN
hotel or boarding house; is frst-cIass cooK:
city or country. Gail or address $50 Fourth 81
room 5. ii a,s
| ADY WISHES TO GO OUT IN FAMILIES 10
- sew: can cut aud fit: 81 per day. Call or adj
dress MME. L. 1854 Market ST. jal 3ts
RELlABLE GIRL WISHES POSITION TO Do
u general homework. Sl5 Mission ST., r. sill rs
A MEXICAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION IN
~ = small family; good cook aud housekeeper;
city or country wages $40 to SI2: good refer
once. ~ ~ SO
RY GERMAN LADY AS VISITING GOV.
- erhess; English or German branches or to give
So Call Branch -
The morning call., 1895-01-01

"A ANTED-3 IRISH, GERMAN AND PROT
" estant second girls $40; American nurse for
children, $40; invalid nurse, $50; girls to COOK,
wash and iron. $25, and large number OF girls
for cooking and housework, In city and country.
j. +. CROSETT q CO.. 3l2 Suffer ST. jail 1t
The morning call., 1895-01-01

"A ANTED-CHAMBERMAI AND WAIT AT
" table, $50; mattresses, $50 and room,
extra waitress; housegirIs, $40
month Martin 81 CO, 749 Market st.