davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-30

Madam, your son Is g. genius, Eogar
Arden says" remarked Inchcape, "a
poet and musician. He will lose
nothing by seasons retirement in
happy home with q mother who compre-
hends him." and he pointed the compli-
ment by q courtier bow.
SThe boys no signing milk-sop. either,
cried the Jolly squire, chuckling. AIll
lay my head against penny you'll ind
him as game hunter as any humping
turnip squire among US ALL"
"His fathers son could be nothing
less than 8 thoroughbred English gen
tleman," returned Lord Inchcape, with
that softer look which he always gave
to bluff Hal Crecy. "And what OF your
fair daughter, madame?" added he,
addressing Mrs. Delamere. "Is she not
o grown-up young lady now?"
"This is her first presentation to So
cicty," answered Mrs. Dellamere; "she
is now seventeen and as tall as she
means to be-which, however, Is not up
to my shoulder"
81 remember her as little witch in
short frocks and long golden curls, tina
inseparable playmate OF Auberon Crecy|
said Inchcapo dreamily. "They used to
come to the Fosse for Ulva; what pic
ture the little group made. We used to
watch them from the Windows"
AS he spoke he turned his gloomy gaze
upon the ground, and gnawed his lips.
In those days which he had inadvertent-
ly recalled, his fair wife Engelonde was
by his side when he watched the pretty
trio.
"Loveday affects to have outgrown
her early sentiment for Auberon," +"
said Mrs. Dellamere lightly. "She will
now crave o female companion Of her
own age, and trust she will find one in
your daughter when she returns to you.
Is not her education nearly finished now,
and may we not soon look for her?"
-. Mrs pellamere was one Of the most
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

entered against the sloop Flash, Captain
Whitehead, has brought about serious
controversy, that delays the determina-
ton. The class winners were:
Glass A-Sloop Edna, Captain Lancaster.
Glass B-Lugger Whirlwind III, Admiral Won
Schmidt.
Glass C-sloop Flash, Captain Whitehead.
The race was over the clubs usual ten
mile course from near the narrow-gauge
mole to and around Blossom Rock buoy
to stakeboat anchored off the Union Iron
Works and back TO the place OF starting.
By some oversight the Stakeboat, which
was supposed to be anchored at the second
turning-point, had not been put in place,
but the yachtsmen knew where it ought to
be and they all made the proper distance,
some of them gong Intentionally beyond
the point to prevent any possibility OF crit
icism. The starting time for class G was 1
o'clock, class B following IN 10 minutes
and class a at 1:20 O'CLOCK.
The wind was squally, particularly off
Telegraph Hill. 1t fairly howled at times
coming in from the west, and every man
in the race was drenched by the heavy
spray.
The Halcyon, Captain Moore, split her
jib early in the race, just off Goat Island,
and was forced to drop out. The Rover,
one of the biggest of the yachts, Captain
Markley in charge, sailed the race with
her mainsail reefed. The Thelma, which
is built on the plan of the famous Vigilant,
though third of the latter's size, was well
knocked down by the wind, and SO was
the Flash.
The run to Blossom Rock buoy gave ex-
cellent opportunities for the display of
seamanship, and seamanship was required
for successful racing. The squally wind
and heavy food-tide combined to hold
the craft to the severeSt test.
For a mile at the start all the yachts
headed toward Goat Island, on the port
tack. Then the experienced and grisly-
bearded seaman, Admiral Won Schmidt,
brought his lugger, Whirlwind III, sud
denly about. and stood upon the starboard
tack for Mission Bay, choosing the longer
route in order to run down along the
water front and avoid as much as possible
the force of the tide. His maneuver was
adopted by nearly all the other prominent
boats excepting the Flash, though the
Edna afterward branched of into an inter
mediate course.
The Edna and the Flash went around
Blossom Rock buoy almost together, Whirl-
wind III and the big Thelma following
close at hand. The buoy was buried in
foam, so strong was the tide. The Flash is
charged with fouling there, which may
disqualify it and destroy its chances for
the cup. Then the imaginary stakeboat at
the other turning place was rounded IN al
most the same order, and lively run was
made for the finish.
The Edna was the first to cross the line,
with the Flash second, Captain ]. G. Viii
sons yawl Idler third and Whirlwind III
fourth. Then in the order named, came
the Rover, the Thelma. the Hope, the
Stranger and the Surprise.
The actual results of the race cannot be
determined until Thursday night, when
the charge against the Flash will be con-
sidered at club meeting. The officers of
NJ. Clay, G. J. Lancaster, A. B. Watson;
referee-Charles G. Yale; iudges-William
G. Wallace and Vice-Commodore Al Dun
can.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

phase of force-one party endeavoring to
retain what it already possesses, and the
other party, actuated by avaricious mo-
tives, endeavoring to acquire.
'tThe workingmen in the past have had
the alternatives of supporting either one
or the other of the two predatory parties.
Consequently each of these parties has
made overtures to secure the labor vote.
The Liberals promised land reforms, and
the Conservatives, having neither factory
nor mine, promised labor reforms, and
had. in fact, succeeded in passing laws to
regulate hours of labor, to prevent the
employment of minors and to compel the
adoption of sanitary Improvements in
places of employment"
In Mr.. Lewis opinion the Liberal party
had broken down the old feudal system
and had maintained its prestige by holding
out to the people the promise of individual
rights.
But the great mass of workers in the
civilized countries, having no faith in the
sincerity of the conservative parties, were
at last awakening to the fact that the in
terests of the Liberal parties were identi-
cally opposite to those of laber. AS con-
sequence independent labor candidates
were being put forward with the result,
usually, of the defeat of the Liberal candi-
dates. In most cases conservative won,
but then he was pledged to a promise of
labor reforms at least. Mr.. Lewis, there
fore, advised the Socialists to adopt politi-
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
TACTICS FOR SOCIALISTS.
Two Speakers Advise the Pro-
letariat to Resort to
Strategy.
To Urge His Point Austin Lewis
Draws Lessons From Po-
Iitical History.

Austin Lewis addressed the American
section of the Socialist Labor party at its
meeting in Pythian Castle last night, and
drew some interesting conclusions as
lessons of the English Elections"
His speech was in the nature of a re-
sumo of the history of political develop
ment in an effort to show that the great
proletarian movement in England, Ger
many, France and this country was a
matter of logical consequence.
He traced political development through
its various stages, from the old patriarchal
system to the present time, and showed
the close relationship between the con-
servative party in any country and the
landed aristocracy there. The Liberal
party, he called the party of the middle
classes; the party of the bourgeoisie, the
party of wealth, the capitalistic party.
'tThere is no sentiment underlying poll
tics" observed DIR, Lewis, 1T is purely a
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
that have passed down in the night of its

that have passed down in the night OF its
deep waters.
Years ago-forty and more of them, in
fact-the fleets of the merchant world be-
gan to sail in through the Golden Gate
Point Lobos was dreary place-sand and
rocks and shrubs that only made the place
more desolate. The fog and the gulls fly
ing above Like white wraiths of the lost at
sea, and the surge and seal growing below
like monsters from the caves of the deep,
were the comrades of the watchman on the
hill.
Then the fleets began to come in and the
marine reporter took his place on the har-
Dor gate. About five years after the Civil
War John Hyslop came to the station, and
he has seen the commerce OF new Yerba
Buena grow ship by ship.
~ have counted sixty sails at one time
down there" said he pointing to the seq
ment of ocean bounded by the arc of
horizon before him. Between the heads
and out from Point Pedro to Point Reyes
the white of the canvas dotted the blue of
the sea. From this altitude above the
water, 25U feet, can see, when clear, about
thirty miles, and just as soon as vessel
raises her signal flags above the circle of
the sea know her.
"Have seen many interesting things
wrecks. Those disasters take place in the
fog and the night and can be heard, hardly
seen. Ny most important find was the
City of Peking, when she was so long over
due from China several year ago. Know
ing how many were anxiously awaiting the
news of her appearance the first glimpse of
the big steamer out by the Farallones was
the most beautiful sight ever witnessed.
"A marine repnrter alWaYa considered
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

best known, began his solitary vigil, and
has kept his tireless watch ceaselessly for
q century's quarter. While others stand
ing on this margin of the continent have
looked eastward across the mountains this
watchman has kept his eyes fixed over the
Western sea. He is a sort of warder at the
gate. Not craft goes out between day.
dawn and eve but is noted and told over
the electric wire to the Merchants Ex-
change in the City. With his glass he
follows her beyond the horizons verge ard
until the mist curtains of the sea close
down and shut her away from view.
Nothing comes in over the swell of the
ocean but is seen and reported in the halls
where the busy men of commerce deal in
the interchangeable commodities of the
earth.
Many glad messages has John Hyslop
sent down into the City over his electric
w1re-messages to waiting hearts for the
ship that fingered in her coming. Yet
many have listened in vain for tidings
John Hyslop has never been able to tell.
The great voiceless sea stops not in its
eternal ebb and flow to speak of the ships
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
DR. CASE ON BLO0MERS,
The HOWard-S Street Methodist
Divine Makes a Plain
Talk.
He Says the Tendency Is to OVerdo
Things in the Matter Of
Woman'S Dress.

The bloomer girl, the "bloomer ball'
and the new woman received some atten-
tion in the pulpit of the Howard street
Methodist Church last night. The work.
ingmen's day of rest and, incidentally, the
corporations, which DR.. Westwood Case
said were sIave-drivers of the workingmen
also, were touched upon. These popular
topics were presented in the prelude to his
sermon on ga Photograph of Romanism." +"
He said he had been quoted some months
ago as being liberal in his ideas as to the
privileges and rights of women in the mat
ter of dress. He wanted to put himself
on record and proceeded as follows:
I think great many of our San Francisco
women are OVERRIDING the thing. I remember
hearing of an Englishman who said of per-
son under discussion that If you gave him a
hinch e would take hell" So in the matter
of dress; if the public will allow little lati-
tude, there are those in every community who
are disposed to make it disgraceful l believe
in the wheel and in women riding the wheel
and in her getting rid of great deal of un-
necessary skirts, but when it is announced that
no woman can attend the ''bloomer balP' wear
ing skirts, then 1t is time for some body to say
that some body is going little daft. 1t is time
to put in protest in this line.
1t is my hum BILE opinion that no woman will
go to that "bloomer balp' who is virtuous and
quote me as saying that all who go to that ball
are not yirtuous women. I have not said
that but that they will not be all three Of those
things. / say that, in my humble opinion, as
"I believe every respectable woman will
frown upon any such kind of entertainment,
pastime or pleasure. In the first place, public
you @ all kinds Of authority to prove it, and the
last authority you would expect. 1t would be
the policeman who said to me: "If you know
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
A DANISH OUTING.
Their Picnic at Shell Mound Park
Pleasing Success.

Their Picnic at Shell Mound Park a
Pleasing Success.
Branches l, 2 and of the Danish Society
"Dania" held its fifteenth annual picnic
yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The at
tendance was large and the picnickers had
a pleasant time among the trees and in
the dancing payilions, both of which were
crowded all day. The athletic and other
sports were literally patronized and con-
sisted of bowling, bicycle races and per-
form ance by the Danish "Cannon King, J"
Captain Holtun. The latter won much
applause by catching a cannon-baH fired
from howitzer. Chasing the creased pig
produced much amusement to the crowd
and many bumps and bruises for the pork
er's pursuers. The society distributed
sixty-six gate prizes.
The affair was under the management OF
the following gentlemen: Committee of
arrangements-Hans Meier (chairman), III.
Hoeck (treasurer), G. Sillesen (secretary),
Henry Hansen, J. G. Hansen, S. Hartwick,
J. Hendriksen, ]. II. Lytgens, 81. j. Rann;
floor committee = Henry Hansen (fioor
mana&erl /. Sorensen Lassistant floor
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

the coming in of a given-up-for-lost ship a
sort of personal victory, as if he had been
specially set out on the heads to find her.
Many times when hear of the wreck of a
vessel my mind goes back to the last view
got of her as she disappeared over the
sea departing from this port.
''Often ship will go out to return years
after SO little changed in appearance, it
seems that she had only been out of view
short period of time"
This is the sentimental side of life on the
lookout, yet John Hyslop isn't talker
and hesitates in the telling of things he
has seen in the lonely vigil of years.
But he watches with his glass out
through the windows of his small house
always. When the fog hides him in a
beach and looks along the waves, watch
ing for the ocean-weary ship creeping to
anchorage, and then he puts words into
the electric wire that tell of her coming.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

anybody who apologies for the dance, let him
go with me for week, and If then he apollo
gizes for 1t will give it up"
DR.. Case said that the "new woman" so
much talked about is a mere newspaper
term. There is no new woman, he in
sisted.
He did not claim to be a Parkhurst in
leading new movement.
The worst of all corporations, he said,
was the liquor traffic, which is the last that
those oppressed desire to fight.
DR.. Case then preached a sermon, in
which he said that religious despotism was
doomed, that it was making its last des-
perate fight for supremacy, and that that
fight was being made in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
DANIEL JOHNsTONE DIES.
Comerford and His Bartender Ar
Charged With Murder,


Charged With Murder.
Daniel Johnstone, the butcher, who was
shot by John Comerford, or William Well
man, his bartender, died at the Receiving
Hospital yesterday afternoon and was re-
moved to the Morgue. Comerford, who
keeps the saloon on the corner of Duncan
and Dolores streets, had been annoyed for
several nights by hoodlums. Johnson was
trying to get drunken friend named Nc
Mullen home, and the latter ratified the
saloon door. It was then the shooting took
place.
DR.. Emerson held an autopsy last night
and found that death was caused by gum
shot wound. The bullet was found in the
right lung.
While the body was being take away in
the Morgue wagon, one of the fir ont wheels
came off and Deputy Coroner Tyrrell was
thrown heavily to the ground. He struck
his kneecap against the car track and an
examination showed that it was broken.
Tyrrell will be laid up for several months.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
Bishop warren at WORK.

Bishop Fl. w. Warren arrived from
Denver last week and preached at the
California-street M. E. Church yesterday.
His subject was "St. Paul, the APOSTLE
and the learned divine drew some telling
lessons from the life and labors of Paul.
The Bishop also referred to the fact that
the church was In debt, and urged the
members of the congregation present to
make a united effort toward wiping out
the claim against the trustees. A collec-
ton was taken up, and 1854 was sub
scribed.
During the afternoon Bishop Warren
visited the Chinese Methodist Episcopal
Mission on Washington street. The in
mates were all found happy and contented,
and the work of the Rev. f. j. Masters,
DID,, in the slums of Chinatown was
highly spoken of. The girls in the mission
sang number of hymns, and the Bishop,
through an interpreter, spoke some en-
cnpraging words to them.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

ing large audiences for the past two
weeks with her artistic terpsichorean
work in Hoyt's "a Black Sheep"
Tonight she will introduce a real nov
city in the shape of the much-talked-of
Tribly dance, which is at the present time
the great sensation throughout the East.
The dance will be given with perfect de-
tail, Miss Wells wearing the well-known
Trilby soldier coat and executing the dance
sBen Bolt" The dance was put on dur
ing the last week of the plays run in Chi
cago and created furore.
This is the last week of "a Black
Sheep" the last performance taking place
ON Sunday evening next.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
Banquet for the NIarksmen.

Arrangements were completed yesterday for
the banquet which is to be rendered the victo-
rious Californian marksmen who won so many
prizes in the National Sehuetzen Fest in New
York three weeks ago. 1t will be held at the
Seal Rock House on the ocean beach, which is
owned by Henry Dorscher, president of the
San Francisco Schuetzen Verien Each MEM
Der of the yerein will be present, as will also
the president and lieutenant of each body
which participated in the celebration event
when the marksmen arrived. Special arrange
ments have been made with the railroad COM
pany, and there will be train coming into
town at 12:15 A. M. on that day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
THE HASKINS WILL.

To-Day's Contest Over the Document
That May Have Bearing on
the Fair Litigation.
The Haskins will contest will come up
for hearing in the Superior Court to-day,
and it is anticipated that there will be some
lively fighting on account of the bearing
that the proofs about the handwriting of
Mrs. Haskins may have upon the Fair will
case. Mrs. Haskins was a friend of Mrs.
Craven, who has become well-known in the
Fair litigation.
Mrs. Haskins, at the death of her hus-
band, presented the will for probate, but
the legality of the document is questioned
by relatives from the interior of the State
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
RAN A HARD, WET RACE,
The California Club Yachts
men in a Contest for the
Walters Cup.
MAY DIsQUALIFY THE FLASH.
A Charge of Fouling Against Captain
Whitehead Is to Be In
vestigated.

The California Yacht Club race for the
$3.50 cup given by D. N. Walter, with ad1i-
tlonal class prizes, was sailed yesterday
afternoon on the bay. Captain Jack Ian
casters sloop Edna was declared the win
ner, though the time allowances have not
yet been computed, as charge of fouling,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
TRILBY AT THE CALIFORNIA

A New Dance to Be Given This Even
ing for the First Time in This City.
Trilby will make her appearance for the
first time upon the stage of this City at
the California Theater tonight. This
particular Trilby will be that clever dancer,
Miss Hattie Wells, who has been delight
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

cal tactics; that is to be strategic in their
political efforts
At the Turk-street temple J. H. Fones of
Oakland talked to the San Francisco sec
ton on Socialism and Methods of Work"
He also advised the use of strategy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

manager), C. Christensen. C. Kornbech, P.
Iversen H. P. Jacobsen, Al johnson, Chris
Nielsen, II. P. Nielsen, Charles Petersen !;
gate committee. Hendriksen, J. II. Lyt-
gems, III. Meier, H. J. Raun; bowling COM
mitIee-J. G. Hansen, G. Sillesen.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
John Hyslops' Twenty = five
Years Silent Work on
Point Lobos.
A WARDER AT GOLDEN GATE.
Fleets That Go Out Into the Wastes
of Waters and Long After
Return.

A Sunday visit paid to John Hyslop, the
lonely marine reporter at Point Lobos,
found that individual watching for ships.
John Hyslop always watches for them.
To him the "When my ship comes in" is
a lifelong refrain.
Twenty-Five years ago "Jack," as he is
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

At the Alcazar Manager Daley will offer
"The Crime of Century" This is the
play that Judge Murphy declared from
the bench should not be performed during
tho Durrant trial.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

The word tomboy, now applied to rude
young woman, formerly meant rude
young man or boy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

At the Grand Opera-house 'Under the
City Lamps" sensational melodrama,
will be presented. The feature will be the
rescue from drowning of the heroine by
Arthur Penwick.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

mariana" will be presented at the
Tivoli Opera-house this evening. In this
opera Alice Carle, prima donna conUralto,
will make her debut before a San Francisco
audience.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

The interesting naval drama "The En-
sign" will be placed on the boards at the
Columbia by the Frawley Company to-
night. Great attention has been paid to
the stage setting.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

At the Orpheum there will be offered
frst-class variety bill, which will include
a number of novelties. One of the most
striking will be the Jordan family of aerial
acrohats
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
THE THEATERS.

What There Is on the Programmes for
the Evening.
This evening "An Ideal Husband" will
be given at the Baldwin Theater. 1t is a
comedy of modern English life and has
proved very successful in London and in
the East.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29

IA Black Sheep" which has caused so
many people to laugh will be offered this
evening, and new feature will be the pre-
sentation of the Trilby dance by Hattie
Wells.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
AUCTION SALES.

BY Won RHEIN Co.-Thursday, August 8,
Real Estate, at Salesroom, 513 California street.
BY KILLIP & Co.-Thursday, August Horses
At salesyard corner Van Ness avenue and Market
streets, at IL o'clock.
BY l. n. BURD-To-day, Monday Machinery
and Stock of Shoe Factory, at II O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.


BALDWIN THRATER.--''An Ideal Husband"
COLUMBIA THEATRR-"The Ensign"
CALIFORNIA THEATER-"A Black Sheep"
MoRoscos oPERA-HoUsE - Under the City
lamps"
TIvoLI oPFRA-HousE-"Mari
ORPHEUM-High-C Glass Vaudeville.
ALCAzAR THEATER.-'sThe Crime of Century"
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExFIBIT.-575 Market
street, below Second. Open daily. Admission free.