davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-03
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The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

MINOR SUMMER RESORTS.

Among the advantages and attractions
OF our State which render it superior to
any other equal area in the Union are the
number and the excellence of its small
summer resorts. California is particularly
rich in what are little more than hooks
and corners of places, where if diversion
and repose be the primary object of a va
cation holiday can be had a cost that
is comparatively small, and where socia-
bility exists in conjunction with pastoral
simplicity.
To the bran-fagged dweller within the
gates the small summer resort is verita.
bic godsend. Here he is at his ease.
Here can he indulge to the full the love
of outdoor life that is ingrained In the
heart OF the Californian. Does he fancy
the pleasures of the chase? The Santa
Cruz Mountains, with their tens and
scores of resorts. are conveniently near his
city home. Is he a devotee of the rod
and reel? Within a couple of hours of
San Francisco may be found unlimited
possibilities in that line. Is he in the
habit OF dining not wisely but too well,
and as natural corollary is he peiiodi-
cally reminded that he is the owner of a
liver? Then let him HE to the spas To-
Gated in various sections of California,
where he can indulge in matutinal doses
of natural hunyadi. soda, sulphur or
arsenic water. thereby treating his system
to what is literally spring cleaning.
And there is another matter in which
the small summer resort attracts. Taking
his ease amid its pleasures the seeker
after health is not obliged by the usages
OF society to observe tho: e niceties OF dress
and formalities of fashion demanded in
more ostentations places. Here the swal-
lowlail is not demanded and the immacu-
late shirt front OF the city is lot required.
Thus does the male member of society
avoid being mistaken for the waiter, in
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
BETTER TIME ;

Every business article and every market re-
port in every leading daily paper OF the coun-
try contai ms allusion to the improvement of
business conditions and the signs of returning
prosperity. indianapolis Journal
81 am basing all my operations now says
Philip d. Armour. Tin my belief that we are
starting in very much better times. The
stock market feels it already. Everything
will show it before long. The pr ices of grain
will improve along with everything else"
That's what every other Sensible business
man Is doing.-Kansas City Star.
Increases in loans by the New York banks
have become common thing in recent weeks
Therefore, the one which occurred in the six
days just ended will not attract any particular
attention. These expansions in the demand
for money, however, represent a growth in
financial confidence and are important factors
in the business ST iluation.-Glo be- Democrat.
The keynote of the business situation is in
creasing confidence. This is shown not only
in the stock market where an old-fashioned
bull movement has been in progress for about
a month, put in lines of legitimate thade as
well. Dun's weekly review says: "There is
no step backward in business, although the
season of midsummer quiet is near. The i'm
provement continues gradual and prudently
cautious as before and in many branches evil
dent where no signs oft appeared a few weeks
ago."-Minneapolis Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
ASKED TO COME west.
Invitation to President McKin-
ley to Visit This State
Prepared.
J.;
Will Be Forwarded to Washington by
the Delegates to the Detroit
Convention.

The mem bers of the com mittee re-
Gently appointed by the Republican Joint
committee of San Francisco and Santa
Clara counties to extend an invitation to
the President to visit the State met on
Friday afternoon and decided upon the
form OF a memorial that will be forwarded
to Washington as soon as it can be suit.
ably Illuminated and EN- bossed. The
form of the invitation is as follows:
To Wiltiam Mckinley, President of the United
States, Washington, ID. C.-HONoRED SIR: IL ia
with great pleasure that we citizens OF San
Fran and Il committee appointed by tna
joint convention OF Republican organizations =
oi san franelsco, san Mateo and Santa Clara
trip OF yourself to this Western coast. after the
adjournment of the present extra session of
Congress
This committee would be ree-eon+ 60 ;+s
duty If, in view of this fact, it did mot hasten
to assure the President OF the United states OF
It's earnest desire on behalf of the citizens of
the City OF Sau francisco that he should visi I
their City during the present year, and if the
pu bile service should preclude. that a visit be
made at the earliest possible time.
Oome anu honor California, the Golden
and Republicanism, and San Francisco. the
great metropolis of the Pacific Slope of our
tIalnt !. foun.ry, 20 Win your presence even
California, that you may by personal vision
perceive the wondrous resources unbounded
fertility and limitless possibilities of our great
state; stand ON the Western slope of the Re-
puplc ana view the handicraft OF man, en-
biematic OF the commerce of the civilized
world, vending its way through our Golden
ia te, ana. ABOVE all. enjoy the hospitality of
our citizens.
your fellow-citizens
San Francisco, CAL, July 2. 1897.
ways and means will be consid-
cred TO have the document suita bly
inscribed and illustrated. A com mittce
on finance was appointed for this pur.
pose consisting of s. Batchelder. 1. ].
Truman, Martin Murray DR.. Levy and ].
Meneses. 1t Is proposed to forward the
invitation to Washington by speci,i
COMMITTEES consisting OF the delegates 70
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
FIGHTING FOR DELAY.

Contrary to expectations the new tariff
bill may be delayed in the Senate. The
champions of protection had practically
pleted the bill on Saturday, but there
are many ways by which the minority can
clog the wheels OF legislation for period.
Amendments, introduced Unexpectedly at
and discussions. purposely prolonged is
another.
When Senator Allen, the Populist, OF
Nebraska, on Saturday afternoon intro
ducad the amendment for the payment of
a bounty on beet sugar it was 1mmedi-
ately seen that much additional time
would be necessarily consumed in the con l.
sideration of that proposition.
Every possible effort is now being made
by shipping men or their agents to stay
the tariff bill until far into the month.
They are anxious to pay duty under the
Wilson bill on cargoes now afoat from
Antwerp, Amsterdam, Southampton and
other foreign ports in the hope that their
ships will come in before the new bill
takes effect The vessels in question
cleared the foreign ports before this Con-
gress met, and shippers contend that they
are tneItlOIo cutltieu u tile lower Tate OF
duties imposed by the Wilson bill. They
have been unsuccessful so far in the en-
deavor to secure an amendment mpting
these cargoes from pay ment of the Ding
ley rates.
Chairman Dingley of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House is of the
opinion that the new law will, after the
enormous stock of foreign goods now on
hand has been absorbed, produce suffi.
cient revenue to comfortably meetthe ex-
penses OF the Government; but he state
that it would scarcely be reasonable to ex-
pect it to meet the running expenses in
the first few months of its operation.
LAS body knows" says the author
OF the original bill, "there is more than
years supply of foreign wool in the
country. By some it is estimated that
there is two years supply. There is prob
ably nearly or quite a years supply oi
sugar on hand; there is a large supply OF
wooden goods and many months supply
OF tobacco. to say nothing of hundreds OF
| other articles which have been brought-in
in excess of the usual demands and of tn q
immediate requirements. So 1 shall not
be surprised if the law fails to produce
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
THE CELEBRATION.

The celebration of yesterday was
worthy of the City and of the occasion.
In every feature of it there was evident
not only the enthusiastic patriotism OF
the people, but spirit of genuine
optimism and cheerfulness in marked
contrast to the feeling which has per-
vaded the public mind during, the de-
preston OF the past four years. Ihe
sanguine temper born of the conscious
ness OF returning prosperity added to
the loyalty and the JOY OF the people, and
made it truly a National festival and a
glorious celebration.
1t is altogether probable that the COM
memoraton of the day was moro univer-
sal and more inspiring in San Francisco
than in any other large city in the Union
by reason of the fact that we are prepar-
ing here for the reception of convention
of earnest young men and women from
all sections of the Union. Many of the
visitors to the convention are already
with US, and their presence not only
helped to swell the throngs along our
streets, but animated US with desire to
show our loyalty with more than usual
exuberance. We were celebrating lnde-
pendence day and entertaining visitors at
the same time, and the two things to-
gether made the day with US one OF the
most notable celebrations in our annals.
While we claim for ourselves this pre-
eminence on account of the exceptional
feature of the coming convention, 1t is
not to be denied that in all parts of the
Union the demonstrations of the day par
took of popular rejoicing over the as
surances of the coming of better times.
Our Republic has long been confronted by
problems so serious as to give patriots
much cause for anxiety. These
problems were aggravated by hard
times, and appeared at certain periods
to be fraught with danger to the
Republic. They are not yet settled, but
they are no longer menacing. We can
see our way clear to the solution of them
by statesmanliks methods, and can count
upon the support of those methods when
ever the question is submitted to the
popular vote. That much was made clear
by the election last November, and as a
result we came to the celebration of the
natal day of the Nation this year with a
confirmed faith in the welfare of our
country, as well as a loyal determination
to uphold its laws, its prestige and its
dignity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES..
The New Uniforms That Are to Be
Chosen-No Ovens for Camp Yet.
DELAYS in Reports.

Complaints are frequently made OF de-
lay in receiving information at different
headquarters. That, in a great measure,
is due to the neglect OF commanding OIL
GERS in failing to forward their reports, re-:
turns and demands at the time, as re-
quired by law. Monthly reports are due
at regimental headquarters by the 9Th OF
the month, at brigade headquarters by the
10th, at division headquarters by the l5tn
and at general headquarters by the 10Th
These DELAYS have been source OF great
an nnoyance and the indications are that
somebody will in the near future be hauled
over the Goals as fearful example for all
delinquents. -.
Colonel Fairbanks in regimental orders
issued last month draws the attention Of
commanding officers TO tie necessity OF
having all papers properly made out IN
time and forwarded. -"
During the month OF June two men
were discharged at he expiration OF term
of service from the Fifth Infantry, Second
Brigade. =
The adjutant-genersi has nominated
Brigadier- General Dickinson (retired),
Colonel James +. Smith OF the First Regi-.
ment Infantry, Second Brigade, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Horace G. Platt (re-.
tired j1dge- advocate) board TO recon-
mend and inspect the new uniforms to be
procured for the National Guard. The
BOARD is com posed of three attorneys, and
if it does not take care in the matter and
call in as an advisory board some of the
members of the guard who are well
versed in the matter of cloth, it's color,
durability and makeup it is possible that
the mistakes that were made when tie
previous lot OF uniforms were obtained.
may be repeated. The gentlemen COM
posing the board are no doubt competent
to Judge ii uniform looks well and fits
we'll. but not one of them is a tailor or
cloth merchant.
Captain W. r. Johnson, Company A,
Sixth Infantry, has been reelected.
| a. c. Corwin has been reelected first
and r. Ewell second lieutenant of Com
| pany II, Sixth Infantry.
| The time for the departure of the SOL
diers tor camp is approaching rapidly, but
as yet none of the ovens wh ch were prom
ised some time ago. and which each COM
pany was to have to prepare its rations,
/ ave been G GistriDu 1t is said that they
have not vet arrived. Ii they DO not come
soon the campers will have to fall back on
| the old system of providing rations for the
men.
Company q. Captain MacIay, Fifth In
fantrv, had its first shoot last week under
the new regulations. The shoot was at
the silhouette targets. The men COM
planned that the targets being of a dull
gray color made it difficult to see them at
the regulat on distance of 400 yards, still
I he men did meritorious work. Captain
Maclay placed his men in skirmish line,
and at com mand they advance in double
time and when within 400 yards fred at
the targets, and then continued firing as
they retreated. The captain expressed
himself we'll pleased with the result.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

tho coming convention OF RspuDllCan
cln hs which meets shortly in Detroit.
Che complete roster OF the geneTal COM
mittee having the affair in charge IS as
follows: -
r NJ Calvin. ex-officio chairman; A: de La
Tore Jr.. secretary; IL II. de. Young, Joseph
Spear Jr, Harry Piper, 2. .; Dodge, y ~ ay-
lor, Irvine Graham, l. StepPacner, OsGas t
Lewis, William Cluf, d. NJ. Cashln: JolH
Lachman, Charles NJ shorsridgTgb, short Tbomss w ".
Collins, 1. ]. Truman. C. S. Laumeister, "a. NJ
Williams, r. A. Gro hers, John +. Sheenan'
C. w. Kyle H. l. Kowalsky. E. W. Wllllamsr
Martin Murray, E. G. Pa mterl, george otohT'
]. P. Jackson. George E. Morse, william n
Schooier. Moses Greenbaum, Frank Summer,
A. l. Black, Isaac Upham. W. T. HAZE, j.. G.,9I; Mg
neses. j, c. Currier, IT, B. Morton, ), ). euHI?
van, irving NJ. Scott, NJ. 7. Taylor, Mrs. A ~ ~
Balou, A. B. Spreckels NJ s. BLACK Durn, -
Vaughn Morgan, Frank d. Worth, r. Valen-
tine, Mrs. N. J. Vidaver. George II. Falrcnh9' o.
H. j. Crocker, epjamin L. Mckinney, =. n
Tay, A. B. Patrick, f. L. Brown, Marx Lane,
R. Pacheco. l. Wolf. J. A. Waymire, Gnarles
F. Curry, c. W. Manwaring; Wendell Easton'
]. D. Siebe, Dawson Mayer, George A.
f. [. Head. R. c. Me ers, J. D. spreckelss,
A. Ruef, General BacKus, Lyman MONTY
A. Rsjo, E. H. Levy, Judge A. B. Treadwell' r.
Dickinson, Senator l.. F. Bert. Il. e. heFher-
son, L. A. Grade, Colonel T. c. Masteliar, Leon 9
Dennery, James McNair, r. K. DuckworIh' ~ ~:
Lewis, Arthur Spear, 7. G. Walkington' or. ".
berg, Ira G. Hoitt, H. Alterity, j. kivara, E. =.
Navarreti, f. l. Whitney, George Jewett, John
A Drolet, NJ. Nava, R. Nieblas, Z. Naca, 4.
Estrada, Captain n. Pierce, Stanley Sanuels'
Colonel T. Eddy. Major Frank Mclaughlin
W W. Montague.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
enough to meet running expenses during

enough to meet running expenses during
the first few months of its work."
There is no question in fact but that,
under normal conditions, the new law will
be ample to meet all revenue require
ments; but the benefits of the Dingley
bill will not be fully enjoyed until impor-
tations resume their usual course. We
observed some time ago that such would
be the case and quoted figures to show
that in the first FIVE months of the present
year the i'm ports of foreign goods in valu-
tion were equal to the total amount OF
inn ports for the twelve months of 1896
In other words, at the end Of the month
of May, the supply of revenue producing
articles for 1897 was already sufficient to
meet the dem and for the full year.
Another month has elapsed since then,
and the supply on hand i'll this country
has been largely increased, and the longer
the bill can be delayed the greater will
grow the stocks of imported goods with
which our warehouses are already full.
Even this immense speculation in foreign
goods pending the final passage Of the
tariff bill augurs we'll for the era of pros
perity, which is as certain to come as day
is sure to follow night Those shippers
are shrewdly planning TO profit by the
good times which the acts of the present
American administration will bring about
good times. Eot tor any section or class
but good times for the whole country and
all of its people. The shippers may now
get few months start of the Dingley bill;
but the bill will catch up with them, and
then the race will be a walkover for the
genuine Amer can principle of protection.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
PERSONAL.

A. L. Niohol of Chico is ap the Grand.
H. NJ. Kutchin of Washington, D. c., is at the
Palace.
b. NJ. Spencer, a merchant of Santa Rosa, is
in town
c. NJ. Mori OF New York is at the Cosmopoli
tan Hotel.
]. Wells Smith, a mining expert OF Denver,
Nine. Cross of Paris was one OF the arrivals
yesterday.
mopolian.
C. H. Bromley, an attorney of Marshaitown,
Iowa, is in the City.
Charles Madsen of Dayton, Ohio, is at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Dr.. E. Ward and wife OF Chicago Ill, are at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Miss Harriet Craig of Evanston, H., is at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
II. D. Campbell and Leonard w. Coleman,
keswick, are in the City.
State Senator D. A. Ostrom of Yuba is in
town. He is at the Grand.
Alexander Martin and wife of Cleveland,
Ohio, are at the Cosmopolitan.
Brainard F. Smith, secretary OF Folsom
prison, is one of the late arrivals.
Joseph smith OF Salt Lake Is here to see the
sights, and remain q week or two while the
Endeavorers are here.
l. Boye, Gothenburg, Sweden, is in the City.
Charles W. Richards of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting San Francisco
Max Friedlander. the commercial man, left
yesterday for two weeks stay at Los Angeles
and other places in Southern California.
William r. Castle OF Hawaii, who is promi-
nently engaged In business in Ir. Dole re-
public, is late arrival at tho Occidental.
F. FL. Zane OF Salt Lake, son of United States
Supreme Justice Zane of Utah, is at the Pal
ace. He is on his way TO Humboldt County to
visit friends and enjoy vacation. Mr.. Zane
Is an attorney OF Salt Lake. He will be in this
State several weeks.
Colonel Charles Mccormick, who has been
mining in the Sheep Horn range of noun
tains, among the widest in Western Colorado,
is in The City. He says that there is great
deal OF prospecting i'll that region, and that
much mineral has been struck, mainly, how
ever. silver, but that enough gold has been
discovered to create quite an interest among
mining men. The region is one of the most
attractive on the globe, being permeated with
the loftiest mountains, deepest gorges and
most attractive valleys.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
TEN THOUSAND COME TO-DAY.

The advance guard of the vast Christian
Endeavor army-10,000 strong-will ar
rive in San Francisco to-day. 1t is q
mighty number, and yet it represents
merely third of all the mem bers of the
organization who will have reached the
City by Wednesday evening.
We shall have reason to be proud Of our
guests. They are people Of ideas and
energy, and they believe in the broades
kind of Christianity. There are many
distinguished names on the roll of the
order, and many eminent people from the
far East will be among the visitors here.
The society officials are persons of high
intelligence and culture, and the mem ber-
ship generally are people of educa ion
deeply interested in the betterment of the
condition of mankind.
The Endeavorers will find ella borate en-
tertainment prepared for them, and we
trust they will have world OF true enjoy
ment here.
The citizens of San Francisco may con-
gratulate themselves on the fact that,
although fifteen international Christian
Endeavor conventions have been held,
the City by the Golden Gate was the first
to build an arch of welcome as an evil
dence of The prevailing spirit of hospi-
tality.
During the remainder of the week the
streets will be thronged with wearers of
the purple and gold. We want them to
come right in and make themselves at
home. Californians will do everything in
their power TO make the stay of the
visitors so pleasant that they will go back
East again almost with reluctance. That
is the California way.
We want them to see all the rare sights
of this City and vicinity, so that they
may take back with them a wealth of i'm
pressions of the land by the sundo wn sea.
We want them to try our fruits, and help
themselves to our flowers, and, among
other things, compare our climate with
that of the Mississippi Valley and the At
lantic States.
These Christian Endeavorers can be de-
pended on to tell the truth and the WI hole
truth about us when they return East,
and that is just what we desire. When
the facts about the Golden State are uni
versally known, we shall have a contlnu-
Gus stream OF visitors here at all seasons
of the year. That is what we want, too,
and we shall be gratifed if all who come
are as desirable as these Christian En-
deavorers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
TOM HUGHES
GREEN Shirt
It Went Home to Sacra-
mento Covering a
Loser.
So Brilliant in Hue It Aroused
So Brilliant in Hue It Aroused
Supernatural Expec-
tations.
0akland's Reliance Baseball Team
Won the Palm at Central Park
Yesterday.

The Gilt Edge Club from Sacramento
started out to win the baseball game at
Central Park yesterday, but Pitcher Tom
Hughes bright green shirt proved to be a
cross-eyed mascot, and the latter part of
the play proved disastrous for the visitors
from the Capital City. When Mr. Hughes
first donned his emerald -hued garment as
he went to bat IL struck terror to the
hearts of the Reliance team from Oakland,
but when results proved that the raiment
lent no extra power to the wearer, the
young men from California's Athens, TAX
ing new heart, went in and won at can
ter.
For some reason, it frequently happens
that trouble begins in the seventh inning,
and so it happened yesterday. Up to that
time the Senators had good lead and the
rooters from Alameda County were very
glum. When the seventh closed with a
bunch of six for the Philosophers such a
howl went up as is seldom heard even in
Central Park, and an enthusiastic sup
porter of the Reliance colors kept tally
after the scorers gong by firing his six
shooter. AS seven b ooters are no longer
worn IN the West it is difficult to imagine
how he would have got along if there had
been seven runs to record.
Yesterdays disaster was the first set
back that the Gilt Edge Club has expert
enced, having four winnings to its credit.
he Reliance is also high UP in the honor
column, with three winnings and losings
McIntyre's luck helped him to win the
laurels OF the game, though he was dis
abied at the close of the play and a substi-
tute mad to b. put in his place.
Spike Hennessy was a favorite among
the rooters on both sides and justified the
admiration of his friends, though he was
not as fortunate as some of the players
who showed less merit. 1t must not be
understood that Hughes was a failure in
any sense of the word, but because of the
brilliancy OF his raiment so much more
was expected OF him than any human be-
ing could perform that the crowd was
TO oredoomed 10 disappointment.
Throughout the game the play was spis-
tied, and it was shown that interest in the
National game is by no means dead in
this City, as the crowd seemed as enthu-
siastic as in the olden times when the
popular amateurs were in the field and
subsequently when the giants of the pro-
fessional class were giving their exciting
exhibitions
Following is a sum mary of the game:
CENTRAL PARK, san Francisco July 5, 1897
Championship baseball tournament: