davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02

DIR. Ollie. George H. Boke of Berkeley and Grace
S. Bray of San Francisco .,
PERKINs-GRAvES- this city, January 81
PerSinsand Emma S. Graves, both OF san Fran
cisco. - ,oo-
CooK-GRAHAM-In this city, January 2 ~, 1922
by the Rev. John Hemphnl, George J" oooh 90
and Mary F. Graham. ~
BARNETT-HATCH-I this city, January 81,
1895, by the Rev H. B. Collier, Robert Augustus
RENN-IUCKEy-In Oakland, January 81, 1895,
by the Rev. ]. II. Thesis, William T. behn anu
Armada A. Luckey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
LABOR COUNCIL PROBLEMS.
The State Bureau Appropriation in
Danger.
That Matter and Sailors Boarding.
Houses to Be Presented to the
Legislature.

The proposition to effect the practical
repeal of the State Labor Bureau act in the
present Legislature BY cutting off the APP
preparation was considered by the San
Francisco Labor Council in regular meet
ing last night.
The attention of the council was drawn
particularly to the matter by letter from
Attorney Alfred Morgenstern, in which he
saws that Assemblyman Ewing suggests
that the Labor Council draft resolution
asking that the act be amended SO as to
take within its scope an intelligence bureau,
thus making it self-sustaining.
aThere seems to be feeling" he adds,
ssthat the Labor Commissioners do moth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
Track Notes.


Handicappers' figures don't always agree
In the first race yesterday Purser played
Faro and cad" Irish put his checks down
on Miss Fletcher. Neither finished in the
first three.
Burns could once ride little, but al
present he is the worst boy on the track al
getting away from the post.
superintendent Clark thought the out
side track would be in fairly good condi
tlon to run over to-day.
Bob lsom outrode Cochran in the second
race, securing second place with Little
Bob.
Raindrop was heavily played at long
odds to win the last race.
The Lissak handicap, two miles, is on
the card for to-day.
Following are the starters in to-day's
running events:
First race, even-sixteenths of mile, sell
1ng0Motto liz, Coquette 80, Ravlne "a, Claire
%, Red Light Ill, Lonnie 1O4, King Sam SO
Clara White 3d.
second race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, sell
lng-Cecll 85, Joe Cotton lob, Banjo 104
Chartreuse 81, Clacquer 105, Robin HoodI 101
Quarterstaff los, j. Payne 81, Gordius 105
bernardo l02, Three Forks 49,.
IhlTd race seven-eighths OF mile, handi
cap-Gussie los, Quirt 1903, Robin Hood IL SO
Pescador SO, Warrago 49, Eckert 80.
Fourth race, two miles, the Lissak handicap
HaWthorne 120, Gilead 115, ThOrnhill ITO, Sill
Keel l03, La Gascon 100, Happy Band "a, De
Norte 81, San Luis Rey 81.
Fifth race, about one and q half miles, handi
cap, hurdle-St Brandon 1872, Mendocino 135,
Good Bye 1874, Guadaloupe 49, Woodford 129
DaVe douglass 129, Nero ia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
MARRIED,

BLUXOME-SMITH-I this city, January 81,
1895, at the residence of the brides parents bv
the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Miers #. Bluxome and Olive
Lapher Smith, both of San Francisco.
DUNCAN-STEWART-I this CITY, January 81
1895, at the residence OF the brides mother, by
the Rev. Dr. Ollie, James H. Duncan of Los
Angeles and George NJ. Stewart of San Francisco.
NAY-DERBY-In this city, January 81, 1895,
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, George l.. Nay and Elva S.
Derby, both of San Francisco.
BOKE-BRAY-In this city, January 81, 1885, at
the residence Of the brides mother, by the Rev.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
. SociabIe Singers.

The Socialist Mannerchor, numbering
seventy-five members, held singing feast
at 1859 Mission street last night. The
weekly meetings of the society are for the
purpose of practicing vocal music, but the
monthly gatherings are purely of social
nature, when the singing, instead of being
a matter of business, is a pleasurable pas
time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
Suing for Alimony.

Virginia MeMullin is suing her ex-hus-
band, Thurlow McMullin, for $3.50 month
alimony. She is sure no smaller sum will
support her in the dignity in which She has
been accustomed to live. She says her ex-
husband has $500 month salary, besides
$50, 600 worth of paying community prop
erty. She also wants the court to see that
he does not make away with or incumber
this property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
Sailed.
FRIDAY, February /.
Schr Reliance, Jansen, Fisks Mill.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES 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 indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.]
BORN.
HENNING-In this city, January 90, 1895, to the
wife of f. w. Henning, son.
KoCH-In this city, January 81, 1895, to the wife
of Peter Koch, son.
BRANDON-In this city, January 81 1895, to the
wife of Z. j. Brandon, a daughter.
HORN-In this city, January 81, 1895, to the wife
of II. f. Horn, daughter.
HUNDT-In this city, January 20, 1895, to the
wife of II. ]. Hundt, daughter
LA RosE-In oroyile, January 81, 1885, to the
wife of George A. La Rose, a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02

WOULD you have strong baking pow
der? Use DR.. Prices. It's absolutely
pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02

l55 The Drummer io2 (chorn).. 4 go g. IS
Good start Won driving. Time, 1857. Win
ner, bay mare, by Argyle-Leda.
Betting: Ledalia 8 to /, McLight 4 to L DOCK,
to l, Motto to l, Tyrena 200 to l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02
DIED.

DIED.
Abbott. Mary McDonough, Mary
Andrews. Fred Mclaughlin, John +.
Bauer Miss Theresa Murphy, Dennis V.
Burt, EIhu c. Moss, Franklin
Block, John Martin, John
Brown, Jessie B. Martin, Paul
Coppinger, Mary Schloss, Irene
Clinton, Catherine Shuyler Samuel
Devlin, Catherine ]. Silva, Juan
Frese, Rudolph 6. Tonnes Emil M.
Fox Johnny Treulieb, Kate T.
Cough, Loretta G. Wooster, II. Z.
Hawley, Ella w. Wolf, Aurora
Harde, Claus Wilke, Louis
Kenna, Ann Witt, Adelaide
Lynas, Mary Winters, Thomas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02

Fair start. Won easily. Time, liza Winner,
chestnut horse, by John A Eeana r.
Betting: May Day 10 to /, Melanita IL to s.,
Monta 2, America 25 to /, Aicyone ~ to l.,
Experiment geld 25 to i, Faro TO 2, Barcaldine 80
to l, ST. Elmo 30 to l, Miss Fletcher to /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02

Fair start Won driving. Time, lie. Winner,
chestnut FLY, by Major Ban-Scat
Betting: Kitty l. to j, Little Tough to 5,
White Cloud IL to i, Currency TO 2, Connaught
TO j, Pronto Is to l. Miss Dudley 20 to i, Coquette
IL to !.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02

to /, Three Forks % to /, Rico to l.
400 FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlongs:
fLU. selling; three-yearolds and upward; nom
winners at this meeting; purse $4OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
ExGLANps DISPUTE WITH VENEZUELA.

Mr.. cLEvELAND's SUGGESTION COMMENDED BY
THE INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION SOCIETY.
London, Jan. 1.-The international Arbitration
Society has sent 10 Lord Kimberley. Secretary OF
the Foreign Office n resolution OF the committee
concerning the delay in the settlement OF Great
bn'ans dispute with Venezuela as 10 the bound
ares OF British Guiana. The committee directs
attention to President Clevelands reference 10 the
SUBJECT m his last message, and emphasizes the
se'ioushess Of Great Britain's responsibility In the
,'a''ef' After speaking OF the socety's previous
49," oh the subject the committees commuhi-
cation continues;
cIst oes me Government to state what Venezuelan
Vannn,,aie unsnlted TO arbitration. We learn that
NIL go "ouio willingly enter into explanations
Preside, r sau 70 modification of such claims
WIS .s1oent Sieveiand must have been duly advised
as wh ne oenDerrately suggested that the subject
terms OF amicable arbitration
,.n committee expresses approval Of Mr.. Cleve-
r suggestion That the first step toward set
-,eht should be an effort TO restore diplomatic
.s.auohs between the countries. and prays the Gov
'"'en' 70 make friendly advances to this end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 1.-TWO street cars were In sol
lsion to-day in 4 binding snowstorm. One was
coming down Vfgna-ave., and ran into car n
Engllsh-ave loaded with passengers. About twenty
persons were injured more or less seriously Will
lam Thurman had several ribs broken, and John
Miller, a fireman. may lose his nose
Salt Lake Jan. "A morning paper prints re-
view OF the mining interests In Utah Tor the yea!
1894 Figured local prices, the lead copper goid
and silver show total OF nearly $S.5W,O 200 Com.
putting all the metals at their seaboard value, IL
would increase the total 10 over N,5U.Wo
Chicago jan 2-Fre this afternoon completely
Quilted the Prince knitting works. at Be.mont-ave
and Herndon-st There were 80 girls employed IN
the works. and thirty Of them had narrow escape,
being rescued from the third-story windows by nre-
men The fire. II Is believed. originated from spon-
taneous combustion In the basement Total loss
$4,000: partially covered by insurance
Defiance, Ohio, JAM I'm the Maumee River last
night two well-known young people OF Independence
Henry Clemens. aged twenty-siX, and MISS Lille
Diels. aged twenty-one-were drowned. Iney were
skating on the ice near the Independence dam: when
they skated into open space from which Clemens
and a brother of Miss Diels had cut the Ice the day
before. The young man and woman were engaged
to be married
Steubenville Ohio. Jan. (specaD. The Junction
Iron and Steel Company. or Mingo Junction. nave
let contracts for extensive Improvements 10 their
plant In the shape Of rolls and machinery TO finish
the product OF their steel plant into tnplate iron
for tools. machir cry cars. ETC., and Will give en-
pioyment to q large number Of osn after March L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
PRINCE HOHENIOHE MAY STEP OUT.
COUNT Won wALDERsEE SAID TO BE SLATED FOR

PRINCE HOHENLOHE MAY STEP OUT.
COUNT Won wALDERsEE SAID TO BE SLATED FOR
CHANCELLOR or GERMANY.
Berlin Jan THE General AnZeiger" says
that Prince Won IIohenlohe accepted the Chan
cellorshlp upon the condition that he was to
retain it only until the passage OF the Anti
Revolution and Tax Reform bills. when he was
to be relieved, his successor having already been
agreed upon 1t is generally believed mat the
next chancellor will be Count Won Waldefsee.
The decoration OF Count Won Walders-e with
the Order OF the Black Eagle has been onhciaiiy
gazetted The North German Gazette gays
that the decoration was personally handed 10
him by the Emperor. who addressed MIN IN the
most cordial manner
In his speech to the officers assembled IN 'front.'
OF the arsenal yesterday. the Emperor impressed
upon them the desirabllity Of observing tne
greatest economy in their expenditures. lie
highly praised the japanese, who. No said iad
Tor many years been slowly preparing for action
and were now showing great endurance ana MN
tarv enthusiasm General Won Werder. VINO was
absent from the gathering, has rendered MS
resignation 10 the Emperor
The Emperor and Empress were especially
friendly I'm their demcanOr toward lrihce I"h
Hohenlohe at their reception yesterday my
descended from the throne and extended pPth
hands 10 the Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
VIEWING SIR JOHNS COFFIN.

THE PROVINCIAL Brli.blN' NlSllED III 'oV"
PEOrI.E-THE FUNERAL AislANGEMhNIS'
Halifax. Jan. The doors OF the fToV'hc'".
Building closed AT lVD O'CLOCK 'o-"'s"' az"
unto that hour the crowds OF people anxious To gaze
,ron the coffin OF Sir John Thompson had dlmih-
ished but little In size. II Is estimated mat fV'
nersons passed through the doors to-day. INC
cItv s filled with visitors and 1t Is with the great
est difficulty that lodging places ar" oD'"Ihc'
The body will be removed To -. MARY e' q"
ON - 20 ,oorrow The music at the funeral
@srvices will be rendered BY choir OF more mar
100 voices After mass the HYMN, T"~ 'hr i.i ,
80 Task Is DER" by request or lord NDeiu
yiii he sung by "A quartet Minute guns WIZ h ~
~ don, Georges Island. The route from me
IN Tho cemetery will toe lined by linpcrla
nd local forces Many additional noral tributes
n. M re"oiycd to-day, Including a wreath from
Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
MOB RULED THE ASSEMBLY.
DISORDER ABE1TED Ky THE GOVERNMENT OF
NEWFOUNDLAND-GOvER O'BR1EN'S
THREAT.

ST Johns ~ F., Jan. "A mob took charge Of
the Assembly at its last meeting and refused TO
allow the Opposition members to speak. The Gov
eminent abetted the mob Governor o Brien threat
ems 10 send an armed guard from the man-of war
Tourmaline to preserve order II repetition Of the
disturbances occurs.
The French Ambassador in London has protested
against the passage OF the bills guaranteeing the
notes OF the Commercial and Union banks. lie con-
sends that the depreciation Of the notes VIII cause
much suffering 10 residents OF the French Shore
and in St Pierre The matter Will be arranged by
negotiation as the Governor Will assent to the bills
tomorrow.
The savings bank IL overrun with depositors de-
;nandnc gold owing TO rurnor that the Govern
nent pledged savings bank securities to the BANK
Of Montreal to obtain loan. II Is certain that the
Government got a loan Of 10000 IN SPECIE winch
Is coming by the steamship Silvia -, -
The directors OF the Commercial BANK VINO W,rc
arrested on the charge of having presented RAISE
report the banks condition. wer. prought DE-
fore the magistrate to-day for a preliminary near
INK to determine whether there Is suihcrnt evlnehr
on which to commit them for traL me hedriihs
was not completed. Other arrests VIII proDaD'y
be made tomorrow ,.,, 4. ,,,..,,
The petition for a Royal Commission TO inyesu-
gate the colonys affairs ~ receiving many H'Bha-
lures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
THE sARNIA TOWED INTO BELFAST.
DESERTED BY THE ANCHoRrA IN SPITE OF HER
SIGNAIS


ps,,sst Ian. 2-The disabled Dominion Line
s.eamer Sarnia has been lowed into this port by
tugs She was towed far Malin Head by
the British steamer Norwegian. Captain Christie.
which sailed from Glasgow December - Tor
New-York When the tugs made fast 10 the dis
abled vessel the Norwegian proceeded on her
VOYAGE The Sarnia's mails were forwarded TINS
afternoon by way % Dublin TO Holyhesd Her
nssseneers were nut on board the si"2ss-r Caiorie
"a icb sailed from here for Liverpool tonight
Br Roche the sarna's surgeon. told this story
OF the voyage:
Il was the worst passage ] ever exp ~, ,be
For the first four days II was like summer pn ,he
nth day there was a storm, ana on the siAtn "a
terrific gale in which the ruuuer hoad 20 The
ror,hwest We then were 800 miles from IRE.
land Engineer Skillhorn made new ruaaer, 1 ooe
n ON december % the gale moderated. ana az
davhreak on the I'd sighted ana slgnaIeu me
Anchoria Two hawsers were passed from LII, IN
Anchoria but on December p both snapped ne
which the Hibernian wac sighted. but was no.
signalIed. because the Anchoria ntimated that she
would again take us in tow. However, TWO hours
after the Hbernisn vanished the Anchorla sig
nailed that her rudder out OF gear, ana she
sailed away. despite the Sarnas signal DO MOI
abandon us" We lJJ miles from land Inc
hurricane came again on the zoth. We were III % %
very bad sea on the 18th. but on the morning OF
The goth the Norwegian was sighted she towen us
70 Inistrahul. and the Blazer brought us thence
10 Belfast
The tug Gamecock. which was sent out from
Liverpool 10 look for the Sarna, has not been re-
ported During the storms 80 sheep were washed
overheard and twenty-five bullocks were killed.
wrecking the deckhouse and carrying everything
movable overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
THE POWERS on THE WATCH.
TAKING KEEN INTEREST IN THE PEACE Nh""II IA
TlONs-CHINA NEGOTIATING FOR ARMS
AND MONEY

TAKING KEEN INTEREST ~ lhf. i'-''' !" 49,
TloNs-cHINA NEGOTIATING FOR ARMS
AID MONEY
Vienna. Jan. The "Politische Correspond
cnz" which publishes official news from every
capltal in Europe, has this paragraph to-day:
The French English and Russian Ministers al
.rnLio have been instructed 20 keep themF'l IVES
Closely Informed 81 the daily course % IN" h'gp'"
lions betwecn china and Japan. These thrcr TOW
crs cannot permit their interests To hc Nloi"t'l q"
allow European influence 20 ID" "lho"'h oht OF
Eastern ASH japan may monnpollH" 'hh'."
trade Their squadroua IN Eastern waters are SUI
nccntiv strong % give effect 10 their wishes ana
those 81 the nit"d State
London. Jan The Central Ncws c'respo nd
ent in Shanghai tolcgraphs.
The chine. tiovcrnm. no continues it, n"goth-
tious here with Europeans for money ana mum
lions Of war Maxim. %orleufclit ana krupp nav
been approached for arms but the results are h"'
known.
Washington Jan. Mr. kurno. tho japanese
Minister said to-day that the statement thht Johh
". Foster bad received oficinl notice from inc
Japanese Government that ne would =" cofi'"iy
welcomed In Japan as one OF the Chimes" repre-
sontati,es I'm the peace ncgotationH "ar Gro
ueous 80 such notice has f--n gwen. am ~
Foster has not been officially r"coEht'1 nl JtP'ns
4 statement that Mr. Foster Viii receive IN" hish-
est decorations from Japan n ~ mission - sue
ccss,ul was also denied by Mr.. kurino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
PILGRIMS FOUGHT DESPERATELY.

GENDARMES SENT OUT TO RESTORE FEA'h
ROUTED
Prague. Jan. "A peasant living near Brauhau'
Bohemia recently declared that he had seen an
apparitIon OF the Holy Virgin in the Dorengrund
Forest. His story was generally believed outside
the town and hundreds went daily TO the spot
where the Virgin was said to appear. To-day sew
eral thousand persons made the pilgrimage 1hey
met in the forest by crowd OF scof1ers, VINO
voked the pilgrims to violence. riot foI."en.
Gendarmes sent out from Brarnau were unap'e 70
restore peace After several charges they fired into
the throng. Although ten men were wounded, the
two mobs continued fighting. Several hundred
turned on the gendarmes at last and drove them
from the forest. Troops have been ordered out to
dispense the rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

Washington. Jan. a report from 'he 'n''e'
States Treasurer shows the totaI receip.' 'o '
customs at New-York for 1875 Il. S''''.''''
against So. 2.229 for the year just e'iu EN-
49,. h,' months IL as follows: January sS5io'-
s9,. rehrusrv Ni2l0si: March. S.Hs,is' ApIn'
Sc is2 ess; May. S. "a June. &sli7s; July %,o
40. ,ugust & 72s osi September ss6s2se october
q. o,e "a. November S. 1905 December. 81
The highest receipts from this source aur on 100
were I'm January. when they footed ''o-'i'o'-, a"1
H. Lowest were I'm December OF that year VIII
thev aggregated s56i5.sOs The statement. mnem
also includes the percentage OF each kna OF In ro
oIs ner cent was 10. In september, IL was " i,
oer cent while July showed no appearanre a a. fha
Peii nnr cent in the kind OF money received i ne
CON p OF gold coin received In September lssS
was ISL which has not been reached since '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 1.-THE real purpose OF the
,,,, beoun by Attorney General ketcham IN when
the Fee and Salary bill passed by the last l'sis-
turc Is involved, has become known ana po""
cal sensation In which some Of the most prominent
mon of the State will figure. IS promised. When
the bin in question reached the Secretary OF stnte
once two years ago to be prepared tor tht print
er's hands Section s3 had been tempered WIN. uus
causing the defect In the bill upon whch inc ou-
preme Court has overthrow the act mus ano ~
Inc county Offices TO be operated under Inc Ola zee
system Who altered the bill or whether u "as
done carelossly with malicious design , - no'
charged I'm the suit Just begun but the Attorney
General stated to-day that he believed IL 10 De
The result OF corruption and that II the tou, -
cannot trace the alleged conspiracy, L'Bs''"''
investigation may be demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
Nv ENGINE KILLS THREE PERSONS.

Ithaca. ~ Y. Jan. "A terrible fataiity occurred
at the railroad crossing on the main Lehigh var
ley line about a mile north from the willard cut on
Monday evening. Mrs. Robert Hughes ana Mrs'
owen Larkin. whose homes are snort os.a"o.
north of maj crossing were employees at willard
State HOSPITAL On Monday evening. as they Were ,a
being driven their homes by son a 81 struck
by passenger train No. l3i. going south, que a a.
Willard Station at 726. Al three occupants ss OF also
kiiled and the cutter was reduced to kindlnS -wooa
The husband OF Mrs Hughes had been IN tn sk,ns
Ter and being cold had got out and was wain,nnS
a short distance behind when the accident oeou ven
BESIDES her husband. Mrs. Hughes leaves se III
children and Mrs L.arkn's husband ana TWO c"'
drcn slrVvC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
HOPE YET FOR GOVERNMENT ARCH
lecture,

vya.h,noton. Jan 2--The Legislative Committee
an government Architecture. (which Bruce Price.
Of New-York Is chairman. an organization oil
American architects have prepared circular IN
s,,pport OF the bill introduced in the House by Mr.
McKaig OF Maryland, and I'm the Senate by Sr.
Brice OF Ohio Mr.. Price Is now IN Whshihs,o" "
',.r, tho odontIon of the measure This bill. the
committe, saws originated with few architects in
New-York city, who happened to learn that not
withstandIng the controversy between secretary
Carlisle and the American Institute OF Architects
the Treasury Department was anxious to reorgan'ze
the supervising architects office and to nave Dill
introduced to this effect because OF the many objec-