davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03

his agency two of the real article. both
running in full blast.
However the letters praising the effort
are several times larger IN mum bers than
the others, so DR.. Morgan is not dis
couraged in the least. All sorts OF dona-
tions have been coming to the little mis-
sion on Howard street-papers, maya
zines, etc.
Mr.. Morgan will tend bar himself, and
when he is not there his pretty little vie
will othciate in his stead, so the hopes Of
many applicants will be crushed to the
ground. Tables will be spread al through
the large room and temperance drinks
will be served to all who wish them. This
idea has been very successful in England
ana in Chicago, and DR.. Morgan has great
hopes of what the work will accom- nlish
here
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
UNFBRMENTEO GRAPE JUICE.
A Refreshing and HealthfuI Drink That
Is Madt and Preserved EaaiIy

Refresh hing and Healthful Drink That
Is Made and Preserved Easily.
One OF themost refreshing and health
full OF drinks according to an exchange,
is unfermened grape juice. 1t is made
with so littlelabor and grapes can be pur-
chased III Quantities at so small cost
that it may !lways be kept on hand. 1t
is especially ,alatable when served with
cracked ice, ald, if desired, the addition
of little lemon Juice.
TO prepare gape juice: Pick the grapes
from their stdns throw to one side the
poor ones, wah the whole ones and drop
them into prcelain-lined kettle. Pour
cold water overthem until they are barely
covered. Pacethe kettle over the fire and
let the grapes ook slowly until they are
tender enough to break easily. Then
mash them with wooden mallet or
spoon. Turn tie crushed fruit into
cheese-cloth ba, and let the Juice drip
over night. Me,sure the Juice and put it
into the preserving kettle, place tho Kettle
over the fire and allow its contents to boil
twenty minutes. Weigh as many ounces
OF granulatsd suar as there are quarts of
Juice. When theluice has cooked the re-
quired length OF ime add the sugar and
boil ten minutes longer; then bottle the
juice and seal tnebottles.
A formula for making grape wine is
thus: Remove th grapes from the stems
and reject all thee that are imperfect.
WASH the grapes and put them into a
large stone crock ind mash them, using
wooden masher or the purpose. Cover
the crock with c,arse netting and place
1t IN an even temperature until fermenta-
ton begins; then urn them into a collan-
der and extract al the liquid from the
skins and seeds. Strain the liquid and
add to it granulstei sugar in the proper
tion OF two and 8 half pounds to each
quart of juice, then add water enough to
make one gallon. Four this liquid into
demiiohn, reservin; enough of the LIQUID
in some other vesse to replenish the dem
John, for when fermentation takes place
the wine works Of and the demiiohn
should be kept full. The wine should not
be bottled for thre, or four months. and
often not for longerlif it is kept in q very
cold place, as all fermentation should
cease before it is bottled.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03

quisitely tragic inaIe-all of these pathet-
ic. melodramatic vast, rhetorical, maieVo-
lent. fascinating and stacy moments that
are so expressively HugoesQue were lost
entirely lost. Signor Francesconi made a
small something out OF Barnaba's song to
the sailors. b!t he gave it none OF the
phistophelian dash and his vIDrato
never left him for a econd.
Signorina Nina Mazzi as the Goconda
excelled in the general incom potency
Her singing was one prolonged nanny,
aggravate b. preposterous acting.
Signorina BeatriX Franco was almost as
bad In the part of the mother, and Ade-
lima Fanton's Laura was occasionally
dramatic. bu. on the whole insecure.
the event OF the night was when VAL
lini played the ba let music as prelude
to the third act.
wonder if some afternoon we couldn't
smugg away Vatlini and his orchestra
and his chorus and have a warm Italian
version OF the Ninth Sym phonv?
ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

commenting have poured in on him in a
steady stream. Some OF them have com.
from those eager 10 fill the position of
barkeeper, and there are more of these
than of any other. Some of them are
anxious to do it for the cause and a certain
stated sum per week; Others because they
have had experience in the real saloon.
and at present are out of work. These.
like the others, would require small sum
weekly.
One man objected 20 the whole thing
on general principles and said he was
sure it would lead young men to try and
find out what the real thing was. One
man TO whom Mr.. Morgan made applica-
ton for a building for the salon looked
shocked Che was reading his Bible at the
time) and said be didn't approve of such
things. The remark struck Mr.. Morgan
as being somewhat super6uous seeing
that the man had i'll the property under
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
DR.. Morgan Will Inaugurate
the Work in This City
in Two Weeks.
1t Is to Have Everything a
Real Saloon Has but In
to1ioating Liquors.
Bartenders Have Applied for Posi-
tions, but the Doctor and His
Wife Will Fill the Bill

San Francisco is at last to have tenn
perance salon. As The CALL announced
some months ago, Rev. Dr.. II. Victor
Morgan of the Christian Church has for
some time been anxious to start this line
of work in the city. Now his plans are
already made, and one week from next
Tuesday will see the temperance salon in
full operation. DIR. Morgan spells it sa-
lon instead of saloon, giving it the old,
respectful title instead of the corrupted
one which means a drinking place.
Since the idea was made public DR..
Morgan has had but little rest Letters
strongly condemning and as strongly
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
BARITONE FRANCESCONI.

P. A. Giannini. Rev. and Mrs NJ S.
Levy Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brenner, D. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Schwartz, Jonas Bloom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Figenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirshler, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur, Regensburger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sloss, A. Stern, Miss Stern,
Mr.. Goldstein. Miss Goldstein. Mrs. Croudace,
Miss Elenor Croudace, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hamilton, E. J. MoIari. Tom Barbour, Joeeph
Howell. E. ]. Butler, Armand Calleau, j. Refs,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chretien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chuchizola, Miss Chuchizola, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Pastore, Mr.. and Mrs. Bacigalupi,
Mrs. occataCliata, Miss Ferrogiaro, DR..
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03

The temperance saloon idea is
t. by no means original with myself.
It has been tried successfully in
other cities and has proved. at
tractive to young men who would
otherwise spend their time in the
drinking places. In adding this
apartment 10 our mission work in
San Francisco we do so with the
feeling that such place is needed.
Since opening my reading-room
few weeks ago one very intelligent
young man, who mas charge of a
stock ranch in the interior, dropped
into our reading-room. Each day
while he remained in the city found
him in attendance. Before leav-
ing he said: 1T has been q real
pleasure for me to find a place
open where l coul0 come and read
and find some person TO talk to.
p Often when in The city l have gone
into the saloons just because was
lonesome. l believe there are hun
dreds OF young men who would
prefer to come to temperance
places il they knew they were
open"
II seems to US that Christian
people who are interested in the
moral and religious welfare of the
strange young man could do no
better work than to fit up a room
with papers, temperance drinks,
ETC., and keep it open day and
night. There is room in this city
not for one or two, but for hun
dreds. Such institutions cannot
be expected to be self-supporting
and will need to be supported by
some organization.
- Since agitating this movement |
= have received many letters urging
r: me to go ahead, One man in New
=: Y ork. who read an article in re-
@:~gard to the work in The CALL.
= writes as follows: Your proposed
= work is practical and Christian,
;. Many of our churches do not take
into consideration the TACT that In
: nearly all large cities the strange
!. young men are almost forced 10
frequent the drinking saloons. I
believe the time is coming when
religious people will see that the
only way to overcome evil is by
J. doing good"
HENRY VICTOR MORGAN.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
sch1eswig Ho1steiner veretn.

Articles of incorporation of the schleswig
Holsteiner Verein have been fled by John
Schleeman. Charles W. Arp, Curt Both, Rein
hold Rohde and q. Buch. The society Is to
be SOCIAL and educational in its nature
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
The house of DIR Siemens u

The house of DR.. Siemens the Berlin
electrician, is known throughout Germany
as 'the wonder of Wansee. 1t is fitted
from roof to cellar with electricity. The
dinlng-room, kitchen and wine cellar are
all connected by means of miniature
electric railway. In order to convey things
from one room to another the article re-
quired has only to be placed on little car.
button pressed, and the car is almost in.
stantly where it ought TO be-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
Naw niroroa Sni.a

Suits for divorce have been fled in the OF
fee of the County Clerk as follows:
Elizabeth White against George Washing.
ton White, for desertion.
A. B. Kelso against Florence Kelso, for al.
leged intemperance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03

An En- nelishman's hair allowed to grow
to its extreme length, rarely exceeds
twelve or fourteen inchei; while that of
a woman will grow in r.re instances to
seventy or seventy-flve in.hes, though the
average does not exceed twenty five or
thirty inches.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
TENOR AGOSTINl ,

CagIiera. Miss A. Cagliera, DR.. and Mrs. v.
Vaccari. Mrs. L. scatena. Miss Flor
ence Scatena, A. Malpiede, G. Almagia,
E. Patrizi, DR.. G. Ollino, Senator and Mrs. E.
c. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs A Zabald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chicafoia, Miss Tillie Chiccazolo, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Music, Misses Music, Miss Aida Sbar.
boro and DR.. II. Sartori. .3'5A..-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
simpsons Savage Assault.

In Judge Dunne's court yesterday John
Simpson was convicted of assaulting Robert
Morr1sy with deadly weapon. On he 9th of
last September Simpson cut Mr.. Morrlsy's
throat with razor, inf1icting painful
wound.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
LihAl for Wnnna

In the District Court of the Onited States
yesterday John Rury, a sailor, filed libel
against E. A. Mckay, owner of the schooner
to be due for wages.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03

During 1896 the. British Government
called in f2, 100000 worth OF light gold
coin and rehabllitatea it at a cost of 1913,
900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
Accused Doctor of CareIessness.

In Judge Daingerfeld's court the suit of
Mrs. Margaret A Lathrop against DR.. P. H.
Flood for $40 900 damages is on trial. Mrs.
Lathrop charges that the physician was
guilty of carelessness while attending her and
that In consequence her infant child died.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
Maximum expenditure. >,

The act of February 13, 1880, Statutes of
1850, page D. was no doubt enacted TO enable
the county Clerk OF San Francisco to dis
tribute this clerical iorce above referred to in
the twelve Superior Courts, and if yonr de-
termination should be right as to fu ture act
(April 2, 1880 would be the maximum limit
OF his power to appoint
bog leave to call your attention to an error
In your computation as to the compensa tion
Que the three copyists wherein you set down
81 ,SOO-should Id be $40, 800. AS interpret he
laws II should be $500 a month or 500 each,
S5ooo 1t Is unreasonable TO suppose that
copyists could earn $500 per N on th at 6 cents
per folio in official hours or that such maxi
NUNS would be set.
You then saw:
"All clerks IN excess of this number have
been employed under The supposed author za-
tion OF the act of April 2, 1880 Worleys con-
soildatlon act, page 278, which provides that"
Ihen follows quotation of the act. which l beg
ieave TO call your attention to as a misquota-
tlon and not as the act reads.
'1his act is unconstitu ional and void as
special legislation for two reasons: First
Because there was al the time OF its passage
no general classific alton of cities and counties
hHu tne act is therefore obnoxious to the pro-
VISIONS OF the constitution forbddfng special
legislation in the matter of prescrib bing the
powers and duties of city and county officers.
lArnc!e XIV. Sec 25, sub. 2S) Second-Be-
cause 1t is limited ill its application to that
class of municipal corporations known as
cities ana counties and does not by its terms
apply to county clerks of all coun ties"
discussed, etc, in the cases Of Desmond VS..
Dunn 100 CALI. wherein the Mcclure act was
ueciareo unconstitutional and the case OF Earl
VS.. Board OF Education (55 Cal.), wherein the
Iraylor act was declared Unconstitutional,
ana that these rulings were approved in the
case OF Denmann VS.. Broderick Oil CALI ]
nave carefully and patiently gone through
the details OF these cases and read the opinions
In fuil and cannot bring myself to under
ssana ss that the questions before the court in
these cases are at all like or similar to the
questlons raised by your communication. The
McCIure act was uncons titutlonal all over.
In lhat act an attempt was made to force an
entire form of government upon q section of
tnls state In disregard of the will of the peo-
pie and the constitution The Traylor act was
unconstitutional all through because it tres
passed upon the lawful powers of boards of
education and trustees and assumed to estab-
llsh positions and salaries in conflict with the
constitution, and referred to consolidated
citles ana counties only. Both had no other
OBJECT than that OF bestowing special favor on
a special class. AS to the Denman VS.. Brode-
TICK case, the Supreme Court said OF it: "Under
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
In the AIIdiSnCe.

In the Audience.
Among those who attended the opera
last evening were:
R. M. Hotaling, Mrs. A Hotaling. Mrs.
Hayes, Mrs. J. A. Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
Two Sizes to 1t,

Some old fogies iecIare that lovers
should be prevented by law from talking
over the front gate. This is case, how
ever, where great ea. may he SAID on
both sides.-Philadelr mia Times.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03

To-Night's Opera.
The bill for tonight is t.The Masked
Ball." with several new singers in the
. cast. =: ~~:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-03
THE AUDITOR
TO PHBLAu
Broderick's Interpretation of
the Laws Governing the
County Clerk.
The Watchman of the Treasury
Does Not Thoroughly Agree
With the Mayor.
His Views on the Subject Set Forth
in Lengthy Communication.
The Letter in Full

Auditor Broderick, after two days care
ful study OF Mayor Phean's communica-
tion regarding the County Clerk's office,
ter. and submitted the following answer
to the Mayor yesterday:
AUDITOR IS OFFICE. Nov. 2, 1897.
Hon. James d. Pheidn, Mayor Of San FrGnciSco-
DEAR SIR: In consequence OF the receipt of
yours OF october Is, wherein you call my at
tention to an enumeration OF claws affecting
the clerical force OF the County Clerk and Dis
trict Attorney" have given very careful and
industrious search and inquiry into all the
authorities and decisions referred to by you.
Out OF respect TO the office you hold and the
statements made in your com m Mica tion l
have held out the salary demands OF all depu-
ties and copyists of said offices for the month
of October. and propose to refrain from audit
Ing their demands a reasonable time, Tor the
reason that your views have been generally
published in the press of San Francisco and
for the further reason that believe the appro-
priation made b. the BOARD of Supervisors
was based upon the argument therein.
| do not agree with you in many of your
con nclusions. and while it may be hardship
upon the officers whose salary withhold tenn
porarHy because OF your assertion that their
appointments are made under an unconstitu-
tional act. it is nevertheless due the public
and themselves 10 have the subject-matter
cleared up" l am disposed to hold the de-
mauds reasonable time, say ten days, so
that you may reconsider YOUR premises
wherein we differ, and should no change of
opinion arise then that we may bring about
some means OF securing speedy judicial de-
termination of the question at issue. The
question is OF public Importance and is de-
serving of judicial adjudication unless
you can come TO view the matter do. l
have examined all the authorities ou have
cited (and others that You have not ci:ed), as
well as the briefs submitted to the supreme
Court, and am fully convinced that your con-
clusions will bear revision.
As to the office OF County Clerk:
You say that the authority vested in the
County Clerk as to the appointment of depu-
ties and salaries for same is der ived from an
act OF February Is, 1880. and is as follows:
register clerks at S175 per month SlS 300
courtroom clerks at $l75 per MONTH. 1S 9O0
assistant register clerks $3.50 per
month ......................... IA, 400
record clerks probate Court) at $3.50
per month. ............. $3.50
copying clerk (rwenty-t third District
Courp at 81 so per month. ............. 1900
copyists at not to exceed $500 per
month. ........................... 1880
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-16
rlrs. MARY Washington.

Daughters of the Revolution Welcome to
Charlestona Distinguished member of their
Guild.
The Rebecca Motto Chapter of the Dau-
ghters of the Revolution have welcomed to
Charleston one of the most honored and
revered of their patriotic Guild, who is
temporarily in the city. The beautiful
home of Mrs. Captain Ernest O. Patter-
son, in Atlantic street, was the scene of
this courteous greeting. Here the ladies
of the Charleston Society gathered in great
numbers and admitted some of the Sons
to share the felicities of the occasion. The
guest was Mrs. Mary Washington of Ma
con, Georgia. After an informal intro
duction of the many present to Mrs. Wash
ington, tt exercises took on, wholly with
out definite prearrangement, a more cere-
monious aspect. One of the Sons of the
Revolution, who is at the same time not
one of the youngest of the clergymen of
Charleston, though he claims to be, gave
the reason for the special reception given
to their guest. lie recited DR.. Tichenor' S
poem, ''The Virginians of the Valley,'
and gave a sketch of Col. Samuel Ham
mond, one of these, and the descendant of
others, who entered the army of the
American Colonies at II years of age, and
IOuSuL III II UtloIe LGAlESlOu uSuU, OF
Concord, or Bunker Hill, and who, by
merit alone, rose to the rank of colonel Of
the Continental forces, fighting at we'll
nigh every important action in South Car
olina, having two horses shot under him at
Eutaw Springs. Removing, after the war
of 1776, to this State he became prominent
and honored in public life.
1t was his daughter, Mrs. Mary Wash
ington, who, with her son, the Hon. Hugh
V. Washington, is visiting Charleston,
that the ''Daughters'' gave South Caro-
lima welco me. Mrs. Washington, who is
an octogenarian, was the first daughter of
Colonial and Revoluti onary officer to
join the daughters of the Revolution
and she is the regent of her society in
Macon. She has been the recipient of
signal courtesies in Washington and else
where, but it is doubtful if any have been
more beautiful and sincere than those of
this occasion. A number of brief adj
dresses were made, the Ieakers being
the Rev. j. L. Egbert, the Rev. Il. NJ
Grant, the Rev. II. A. Whitman, and the
Rev. G. S. Nedder. The Hon. Hugh Wash
ington responded gracefully for his mother.
Mrs. Washington, it is understood, will
remain some days in this city. [Charles-
ton, S. c., News and Courier &c. 2nd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-16
Another, printed just after the Restora.

announcer, printed just after the ReStOra-
ton, has similar spirit. 1t begins:
All you that in this house be here.
Remember Christ that for us dy'd,
And spend away with modest cheere.
In loving sort this Christmas tide,
And whereas plenty God has sent,
Give frankly to your friends in love:
The bounteous mind is freely bent,
And never will niggard prove
The fortune of the new year proverbially
depended on the day of the week on
which the proceeding Christmas fell. An
old Christmas song says of Wednesday:
If Christmas day, the sothe to say,
Fall upon WEDNESDAY,
That yere shall be an hard winter and strong.
And many hydeus wyndes amonge;
The somer merry and good shall be
That year shall be wete CRETE plente;
Iounge folke shall dye that yere also,
And shyppus in the sea shall have greet WOO.
What chy lde that day born vs.,
He shalbe dowghtye and lyghte i-wisse.
And wyse and slye also of dede,
And find many men mete and wede
In conclusion, we wish all our readers
in the final words of the old carol:
Wolcum be We that arm here,
Wolcum, allie, and max good chere
Wolcum, allie, another yere
Wolcum, vol.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-16

And now comes the second step, in the
effect of the new tariff, the improvement
in wages. The first Improvement under
protective tariff of course would be that
relating to the number of people employ
ed as soon as the new law was assured.
This was felt, for it will be remembered
that there was a marked increase in the
number of people employed, even before
the Dingley bill went upon the statute
books. The second step in the result of
the measure is increased wages, and that
is now beginning to make itself apparent
Notices have been posted in the Mahoning
Valley, in Ohio, announcing an increase
of twenty per cent. in wages among the
limestone operatives of that section; re-
ports come from the iron mines of Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania that wages there
are to be increased ten per cent. on Jauu-
AIRY first while large numbers of manu-
featuring establishments in various parts
of the country have already announced
an increase in wages. 1t will be a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year to
millions in the United States to whom
the holiday season brought little of bright
ness in former years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-16
Miss Butler Resigns.

LONDON, Dec. 6. 1t developed, to- day,
that Miss Butler wrote to Miss Fran
ces E. Willard, last week, resigning the
superintendency of the Purity branch
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, unless the latter unequivocally
pronounced against the six PROPOSE
tons the vice president, Lady Henry
Somerset, sent to Lord George Hamil-
ton, the secretary of State for India, on
April last, relative to the Indian army
which Miss Butler describes as being an
'extreme form of the regulation of vice. :"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-16

The tin-plate manufacturers of the
United States will il is believed, soon be
actively competing in the European mar
kets with the tin-plate makers of Wales,
who less than a decade ago We're supply
ing not only all of Europe but all of the
United States. VIII the Democrats claim
this as another evidence of the accuracy
OF their theory that low tart fl cultivates a
foreign market for our productions?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-16
The "Consumptive Tendency"

It is popularity supposed that consumption
is inherited. This is an error. Consumptive
tendencies are inherited, but the disease it.
self cannot be. Consumption is caused by
These tissues WILL if weak, break down
under the attacks. Persons whose lungs or
bronchial tubes are weak should fortify and
strengthen them against disease. There is
nothing for this purpose to be compared to
Anglers Petroleum Emulsion. 1t is famous
on two continents and as substitute for
Cod Liver Oil has achieved vastly superior
results. Perfectly agreeable to take.