davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

So much space By this cunning trick that Garrison
d VIII S. Luke st The u sn1 %Sh
have beaten them both. But Bum cannot compete
With Mclaughlin and Garrison The result Was Vas, ' 1hs
spectators found almost Impossible 70 separate them
The Judges gave the race to Philosophy ny o shop.
II was day OF close handicap finishes. the fourth
fifth and sixth all furnishing good FINISHES ana
those In the fourth and sixth being especially eXcng
b. A. Haggin was at tho track for the nrst tinie
this year, having arrived from England IN the morn
NJ. Hagein has been absent abroad al this racing
and has seen mono OF the marvellous tnumPhs
10 mako up for lost time and may see salvador ana
Frenri DO as great and possibly even greater things
than In the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

OLDS SIS EACH, 81. 900 ADDED SFE' lAi
WEIGHTS ABOUT SIX FuRLONGs. ON TIKI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

SECOND KACE-FKIE.NUE I b1"hT'''
swccpstAkes for ODDS fols Of 1885, 70 DC run
at the Summer Meeting Of the Washington fark |uo.
Chicago and at the Autumn Meeting Of the Coney isano
jockey Club At shcepshcad Bay. L. L. OF $50 "ach sZ'
forfeit 900 to added bv each association oho"a '"e
ana bor,. win both races q 900 additional In plate or
money will be given half BY each association Colts TO
carry 1ls N; hrce and gedings ll5 m The winner 10
receive half Of the joint subscriptions and 5000 Of inc
sdded money the second $780, and the third 900 OF IN"
added money Penalties and allowances. ABOUT Elk 'ur'
longs on the Futurity Course
winner at Washington Park, rndinc Stables bay colt
Rinfax l16 H. Nsrvsez)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
STAMPED As A CANARD.
onsuI Bee RidicuIes The Story of Chi
Il In,

Consul Bee Rjdicules The Story of Chi
nese Colony in Mexico.
Said Mr.. Bee, the Consul of China, yes
terday in speaking of the reported coloni-
cation scheme of 100000 acres Of land
in Mexico with coolies to be imported from
China by Wog Yin Wau, a San Francisco
Chinaman:
"The proposition is absurd in the face of
it. In the first place, the Chinese Govern
ment will not permit the emigration of
Chi namen to any country with which 1t has
no treaty, and there is no treaty between
China and the Republic of Mexico. The
British authorities at Hong Kong, by spe-
cial arrangement with the Chinese Govern
ment, will not give clearance papers to any
vessel carrying Chinese subjects away. con-
trary to the laws of the country.
"Ihe only way in which Cinnamon can
reach Mexico, or any other country with
which China has no treaty, is fer them to
first ship to some port in treaty country,
as for instance, San Francisco or Liverpool,
and after being landed there, TO afterward
ship to the country for which they are des-
tined. ANY colonization scheme in Mexico
that would entail the shipping Uf the colon
lists by the roundabout route, via San Fran
CISCO would cost too much per head to
make the thing pay.
Anyway, / don't believe that any China
man harbors any such colossal project as
this reported one. Fifteen million acres is
Wau and his reputed partners contemplate
a new Mexican State or two, can't Imagine
what they could do with so much land. Ii
the colonization of Mexico with Cinnamon
was practical it would have been done long
ago. There are thousands of vacant acres
there which the surplus labor OF China could
turn into a garden, but it has not been prac-
tieal and it will not be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12

is God and the prospects for the fall trade
bright.
The Stanford Tract will soon be offered
for sale.
William j. Dngee announces sale at
auction for the 26th inst. which will in
clude the residence of the late Thomas Var
ney and desirable lots at the terminus of
the cable-car line, Piedmont 1t will be
stipulated that a good class of houses only
shall he built and that no saloons will be
permitted in the neighborhood.
Lake Merritt is filing up, aud the author
ities are taking steps to dredge it, which
will inci ease the value of properties in that
neighborhood.
IT, W. Woodward & Co. offer a desir-
able property, 25xSO. paying $50 per month
to the owner situated in central locality
in Oakland.
W. E. Barnard & Son offer rare oppor-
tunity to home-seekers to purchase on the
Heights, commanding a fine view of San
Francisco. lots 40X150, in the new subdivis-
ion of Glen Echo Tract, just put on the
market. Only one-fourth cash required;
balance in monthly or quarterly payments.
beautiful residence lots in the very heart
of The best portion of Oakland at sacri-
fee.
J. L. Sherman will give bargains for
few days in lots near the center OF the city
and on very easy terms.
E, l.. Priest offers fine cottages in good
localities. They have all the modern con-
veniences. One-half cash.
L. L. Salisbury has many lots for sale 4Ox
135. ranging in price from $500.
Charles A. Bailey, 624 Market street, san
Francisco, will sell a lot in Oakland. BOOK
100, with south frontage, for $50 cash, and
the balance in monthly inStallmentS.
Three thousand dollars will buy desir-
able residence property from Mcdonald q
Cameron 479 Ninth street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
visitations by Grand Officers to Subordl
nate Lodges.

Visitations by Grand Officers to SubordI-
nate Lodges.
The officers OF Anchor Lodge, No. 1866, were
Installed Oh Monday evening last by j. o. Jeph-
son, ID. d. q. d. Among the visitors present
were; W. d. Wadman, q, V. D.; c. II. NJ. Curry,
&. R.; j. W. ROurke G. T., aud w. j. Thomson,
p. l. D. AT The close of the exercises in the
lodge-room Dictator Gasque conducted all pres
ent to the banquetroom, where refreshments
were partaken OIL Several of the visiting gran
officers and members of the lodge, by speech and
story, maze this one OF The most interesting 0c
casiOns OF the season. This lodge pays TO Its
sick weekly benefits. aud is increasing in mem
bership.
D. and C. H. NJ. Curry, &. r., visited aud in
stalled the officers of Golden State Lodge, No.
2O5S, at Oakland, on Tuesday evening last.
The constitutions OF 1890 are now ready and
can he procured al the Gland Reporters office.
Occidental Lodge, No. 1890, WAS visited by
from Yosemite and Fortuna lodges on Nednes-
day evening last. Several members OF the lodge
and of The visitors present made very Interesting
remarks In reference 10 matters pertaining to
Tue interest of the order.
Tie following lodges will be visited by the
Fl ancisco. No. 1922, on Monday evening; Lib
eTly, No 3496, on Tuesday evening; Garden
City, No. 1745, at Alameda. on Thursday even
Ing, and Polar Star, No. 1927, On Friday evening.
The following gain OF membership in the juiisdc-
lions named for the week ending the 9th inst:
Alabama z, Arkansas 6, California l, Connecti-
cut /, Florida 2, Georgia II. Illinois 3. Indiana
4, Kentucky l, Louisiana 2, Massachusetts 2,
Michigan 4, Mississippi 6, Missouri 2, Nevada /,
lima Is, Tennessee 8, Texas %, Virginia 2. To-
tai. 141.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF DONOR
A Very Successful Installation of Officers
mt San Jose.

A Very Successful Installation of Officers
at San Jose.
Oakland Lodge has changed Its night OF meet
Ing from Tuesday TO Saturday.
The officers for the current term OF Bay City
Lodge were installed by c. A. Adams, d. ID. q.
p, last Monday evening.
T. A. Lauder, ID. ID. g. 2. of Sacramento, was
in this city during the week. and reports Equity
Lodge as having PIG substantial members.
L. II. Berkey, q. V. r, and I. ii. Lauder ID.
d. G. T., will assist at the installation ceremo-
MES at Marysville Lodge.
Pacific Lodge will hold public In stailatOn
next Monday evening The grand officers have
been Invited TO be present. 1t IS expected that
Oaklan Lodge will make this The occasion OF a
visit TO Pacific
The officers OF e olden Rule Lodge will be pub
licly Installed next Thursday evening
Last wednesday evening NJ. s. H0ran ID. d.
G. r., assisted by A. N. Grant, Z. Il. r., as q.
c., William Dunlap, ID. ID. 6. p, as &. s., and
Mrs. Margafe Dunlap. q. G., installed the Off
GERS of Empire Lodge. Empire continues 10
members.
Mr. Kramer, D. d. &. p, Will install the off.
GERS OF Martha Lodge Oh Friday evening, July
10Th.
The third anniversary of Excelsior Lodge Will
be celebrated at Odd Fellows Hall Oh August
18th.
On last Monday evening, al San Jose, the new.
ly elected Off ceis Of san Jose Lodge were in
stalled by ID. d. q. z. Dunlap OF this city,
sisted by j. p. DOckeiy e. r, Past Protector
Mrs. Nellie Dockery and the Grand Secretary.
The afl air was a triumph In every sense OF The
word. The lodge had recently leased tile large
new social hall ana lodge room In the Germania
Club building and for the occasion The members
bad each apartment pr0fuSely yet tastefuily
decorated. and the members Of the lodge seemed
10 contend with each other In dispensing cor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12

diallty and good cheer to the numerous guests
present. The installation ceremonies were Ell,
acted in the cOmmOdiOus and nicely arranged
social hall, on conclusion OF which tile seVerai
visiting officials briefly addressed The audience,
and then MIR. LaySon announced dancIng III
order. but stated that any time during the even
ny those WHO desired could paItake oil retrcsu-
ments, which were literally served In the lodge-
room adjoining. 1t was an evening most enjoy
ably spent, and to be pleasantly remembered;
AS reported last week The lodge Is In most
prosperous condition at present
The Off GERS OF Garden City Lodge, san Jose,
were installed on Tuesday evening by Mrs l.: a.
Erkson. ID. ID. g. p, assisted by Thomas hcl
Theodore Gebhardt and Mrs. S. J.. Fielding
During The evening four candidates were mi
tiated, and although this lodge is but three
months old, IL now ranks among the nlst ior
enthusiasm and solid membership. GARDEN
City also bears The title Of the Banner Lodge
having won tile banner offered by the u. L. 10
the lodge organized last year with Inc most
beneficiary members. A. n. Grant, L. u. r.,
was present at tie meeting, and addressed the
lodge with instructive remarks on the ofdei.
Mr.. Grant is loud III his praise of the manner III
which Deputy Mrs. ErksOn and other ofncerS
performed their work, and Is confident tnat II
cannot be excelleG by any other lodge Ill tne
jurisdiction. banquet was served, Wnicu
closed this interesting and pleasant meeting.
West End Lodge Installed It's officers last
officiating. The regular monthly social Will take
place on Tuesday evening, the 29tn inst.
The district meeting of Excelsior and Golden
Rule lodges was we'll attended. Mr.. Adams, u;
ID. G. p, presided, and installed the officers Oh
EYcplSjnr IOiup
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
EXPLAINED
AN ANSWER TO A FRIENDLY QUESTION.

lady friend writes us asking how joys Vegeta-
bic Sarsaparilla being bowel remedy, can possibly
affect rheumatism. 1t is proper to state In reply
that was formulated expressly for indigestion and
its sick headaches, constipation and its skin erup-
lions, and that rheumatism was not In our mind.
But 1t so happened that we were compelled to en-
poy an ex tract tnat is very eicacious In rheuma-
tism. Also that the bowel action of joys Vegeta-
Bile Sarsaparilla necessity in the treatment of
rheumatism, which many writers claim Is gorge
ment OF the glands caused by uric acid or other re-
tanned matter. Hence the Importance of promoting
the secretions and eliminating through the natural
channels which is the action of joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. 1t is not claimed that t is specific
for rheumatism, yet that 1t is exceedingly useful in
its early stages is apparent and although we have
said nothing this point yet testimonials attesting
its value iu rheumatism (Which we do not seek)
continue to come One came last week from
Mason street aud Henry Feige of 10241a Capp
street. in this city, writes that "he was troubled
with rheumatism so he could hardly walk aud that
upon taking joys Vegetable Sarsapara that 1t dis
auUearpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
DISCHARGE OF THE CASTAwAYS.


A Libel Filed Against the Challenger
For Wages Claimed by Them.
The two eolOred sailors, Julius Cesar and
Conrad Innes, who were accused OF steal
ing boat from the schooner Challenger in
the South Seas, were yesterday discharged
from custody by Commissioner Sawyer,
who said in dismissing the charge that the
evidence simply presented the stories of two
opposite parties, and that the tale of the de-
PENDANT is on its face the more probable. 1t
is more than likely that the mate of the
Challenger, seeing the ships boat in its
place every day, had supposed that he saw
it on the day that the accused cut ad-ift,
than that two men could stock boat with
provisions, lower it over the side and leave
the ship without any one on board seeing
them do it. The liberated seamen filed late
in the afternoon libel against the schooner
for wages due them on the voyage. The
amount they claim includes, of course the
pay for the time they were adrift IN the
small boat and on an island in the South
Seas waiting to be rescued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
FLORAL SOCIETY.
An Effort to Suppress an Organ
lied Band Of Flower Thieves.

The monthly meeting of the State Floral
Society was held yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the State Beard of Trade.
The Treasurer reported balance on
hand of S166 TO- and the Board of Directors
made known that there are sufficient funds
on hand to meet all obligations incurred by
the spring flower show.
The following committee was appointed
to assist the census officials in enumerating
the ornamental horticultural industries of
California: +. A. Miller, Z. L. Reimer and
John Rock.
The following questions were discussed:
1.-The proper soil for elimatiS, "Propagat-
ing lilacs" and The kind of cloth to use in
place OF glass for covering greenhouses.
John Gabler read an exhaustive and inter-
esting essay on "Rockeries and Vases"
and the paper read by Mrs. Loughead on
"San Francisco Gardens" at the June meet
ing was discussed at length.
Zonale geraniumS, though now a some
what neglected flower, was considered by
the members to be one Of the coming popu-
lar flowers, and it was thought that in few
years the trade i'll geranlum plants would
be fully as great as that in roses.
The abGlishing OF yard fences was con-
sidered advisable in suburban towns and
villages, but impracticabe in San Fran
cisco, on account of the high winds, stray
dogs, and the extraordinary amount Of
thieving carried on here.
The Secretary, Emory E. Smith, intro
duced a resolution to the effect that
the Board of Directors of the State
Floral Society draw up and present a
formal protest to the Chiefs of Police of
San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda, de-
handing that steps be taken to abolish the
systematic stealing of plants and shrubs
from private grounds, and floral designs
from the cemeteries.
Mr.. Smith said, in support of his resolu-
tion, that this evil had grown to such pro-
portions that all designs and flowers are
liable to be stolen the first night after being
placed 10 the cemetery, and valuable plants
are no longer safe in private grounds, there
being an organized band of thieves for
their appropriation and disposal. The res
oluliOn was passed.
A very fine display of flowers was made,
embracing the japanese golden lily, blue
hydrangeas, water lilies, a magnificent
clump of Romneye Coulteri, CALIFORNIA;
grandest wild flower, and other plants.
The subjects Tor the next meeting will be
"Cacti and Sueculents and The Use of
IN, +Io
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
ABSOLUTE.

The name of the priceless remedy, THE GAvI
CALIFORNIA ERo-rINE, Is taken from the word
''ErOs.'' the Sod of Love i'll Greek mythology.
What is it, what its uses, what its purpose?
A great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions Of men and women, no
matter from what cause arising, either from the
excessive use of Stimuants, Tobacco or Opium,
through Youthful IndiScretion Over-indulgence,
Loss OF Power or ImpOtency, Wakefulness, Loss of
Brain Power, BeariBg-down Pains in the Back,
Hystera, Nervous Prostration. Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer
early grave. ERO-T1NE is 4 sure cure.
Send stamp for pamphlet. The study OF the PAM
phlet will be worth your while. Price, 81 n box;
for 50. Six boxes will surely effect permanent
cure. No bogus guarantees. Thousands of testi-
monials received from old and Young. both sexes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
A BACK NUMBER.
Deputy Auditor Cook Unenrths a De-
mind for the Year 1851.

Deputy uditor Cook Unenrths a De-
mand for the Year 1851.
In the course of his work of Strengthening
up everything in the Office and keeping it in
order, a thing which has apparently never
beer done by preceding Auditors, Hiram
Cook, the Auditors first assistant, came
across curious scrap of paper the other
day. 1t was the earliest demand on record
made upon the City Treasury. 1t consists
of scrap of faded blue paper about 6X3
inches in size and upon it is written:
SAN FRANCISCO, July IT, 1851.
city Controller: Please pay John CUtler the
amount OF my account for hauling from the City
Hospital at the June fire. 7. SLATER.
$40.
The order is Endorsed as follows: "No.
g. July, 1851. Received warrant on the
Treasury for within amount. John COtter."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
U. a. o. ID.


The German Groves Picnic at Wild
s.-- wood Glen To-Morrnw.
The Noble Grand Arch has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees for the ensuing
year: On Credentlals-Adam Smith OF No IL
+. w. Weissbaar of No 40 j. J. Mollison OF No
10; on Finance-GeOrge W. LOWE of No. o.
George A. Abel OF No. 16, T. q. COcRrlll of No.
10; on Charters and Petltons-WillIiam Little
OF No. rs, j. +. Martnoni Of No. 81, j. w.
Maer of No H. j. NaffZIger of No. SO;
on Appeals and GrieVances-George Ii. Buck of
No. 3D. j. c. Bernstein OF No. II, Charles New
man OF No. g. ii. X. Morton of No. 10. NJ. Schuss
OF No. . on Laws Of Subordlnates-L.G. Schord
of No. 10, l.. Cassague of No. 10. j. Wagner Of
No. IL, Z. ScodOletti OF No. 81. f. j. Cunha Of
No. 43; on Jurisprudeuce-W William Avery of
No. 6. William L Gibbs OF No "a ID. w Taylor of
No. ~. II. Diuffel of No. g. II. Harms OF No. 10;
on LegslallOn-L. F. Dnnaud Of No. 10, John
Hutton of No. 16, E. Lavine OF No. 81, j. Simon
OF No. 8, f. Waltz OF No. 81 /; on Correspondent ce
j. II. Knarston, Grand Secretary, Ii. j. L.
jacobsen of No. 10, c. A. Merkle OF No. %; on
Printing!. H. Knarston Grand Secretary, G.
Sieg Monument-George W. LOWE of No. 81, L.
L. Wagner of No. 10. L. j. Gregory OF No. 81.
The Journal OF Proceedings OF the twenty
sixth Annual Session Of The Grand Grove VIII be
ready for distribution next week.
District No. has donated over sixty prizes
for Its picnic, which VIII lake place az Harbor
View Park tomorrow.
On Saturday evening Norma Grove, No. 5, held
special meeting and Initiated one member.
Monday evening Templar Grove, No. 10, intl-
ated four members. Tuesday evening Hesperian
Grove, No. 10, conferred the third degree on one
member Wednesday evening Schiller Grove,
No. II, inflated one member and on Thursday
evening Eureka Grove, No. 4, and Laurel Grove,
No. II, each initiated one.
The four German groves Of this city will pic
mic at Wildwood Glen, SausalitO, tomorrow
Walhalla Grove, No. 6, Sacramento, has re-
instated four members and received five applica-
tons for membership since the session OF the
Grand Grove III that city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12

Golden Gate Encampment, No. l, l. o. o. F.,
at It's regular session last evening Installed its
officers for the current term, and had work in
the Palriarchal degree.
Yerba Buena Lodge OF Perfection, No. 6, An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry. held a stated meeting last evening.
The officers OF Apollo Lodge, No. 123 /. O. o.
f., were installed into Office last evening.
Tie annual meeting OF The stockholders OF The
Imp owed Order OF Red Mems Hall Association
OF San Francisco takes place next Monday even
Ing
Ophir Lodge, No. III, l. O. o. F., had its Off
GERS elected to serve for the current term in
stalled last evening.
Widey Encampment No. %. 1. o. o. F.. in
stalls its newly elected off GERS this evening
AT The meeting of Templar Rebekah Degree
Lodge, No. 10. l. o. o. F. this evening the Off
GERS elected for The current term will be nsi allied.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CUNARO LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
*Umbria July 5, 80 AM Aurana, July 20, IL 100 NJ
Servia, July II, 800 Pm Bothna, July 30, 200 PM
Gallia, July 10, 500 AN Umbria Aug 2, $50 AN
Etruria, July 10, 100 AM Servla, Aug. 8, 1900 NJ
*Wi not carry steerage.
Cabin passage, $50 and upward: lntermediate, $35
$40 Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF Europe
very low rates. For freight and passage apply at
the company's Office, Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON IL. BROWN d CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMoND IL CO,
jy27 TuThSa Agents, San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
DANGEROUS PLAY.
Small Boy Wounded by the Cage

A Small Boy Wounded by the Cage in
Elevator.
John Boyle, a boy employed at the Pacific
Roling-mills, was seriously injured yester-
day in an elevator at the works and mar
rowly escaped death. He was removed to
the City Receiving Hospital, where his
wounds were attended to by Police Surgeon
Bunker. Boyle and another boy, who
works in the mills. were playing about the
shaft when one of them started the eleva-
tor. Boyle was on the platform when it
moved upward, and, not thinking of his
danger, leaned over to look at his compan-
ion below. In doing this his head was
caught between the elevator and floor. A
long scalp wound on the left side of the
head was the only injury received, and as
the skull was net fractured the lad escaped
VprV lnckilV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-12
A MOVING TALE.

The yiticu1tural Commission Notified to
Vaoate Platts Hail.
Secretary Winfield Scott of the Viticult-
ural Commission received notification yes
terday from d. o. Mills, who owns Plat
Hall, in which the association has its quar-
tiers, that it will be required to vacate the
premises by the 31st inst. The association
has been anticipating this result of the talk
INDUCED in by Mr.. Mills about building a
new building on that site and has already
secured new quarters. which are, 1t is said,
quite as convenient as the present one, and
with the rent little lower. A decision as
to the moving will be made on Monday at
the meeting of the Executive Committee.