davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
ERIN GO BRAGH.
Reunion of the Hibernians at
WO0dWard's Gardens.
A Thoroughly Enjoyable Evsnt-Music and
Games-Feats of Prowess and Strength.
List Of Winners.

Yesterday the Ancient Order Of fiber
mans held their twenty first annual reunion
at WoOdward's Gardens, which were crowd
ed all day with the members, their families
and friends.
A very pleasing feature-one that re-
called scenes of youth and "reminiscences of
life in the mountain Businesses to every son
OF Erin, was the piper, professor" McCarty,
who furnished the chords for the jig
dancers.
The morning was devoted to romping
by the children and to preparations by their
fathers and mothers, while the young men
and ladies marched arm in arm from one
point of attraction to another.
The afternoons programme consisted of
an exhibition by contortionist, an operetta
by Miss Adeline Brandon, representative
representation by S. Abraham, song by
the ''KalifOrnia Kranky Rooms" and an ex-
hibi,0n By Zeno, the human marvel.
As soon as the programme was completed
the crowds resorted to the western end,
where the games were enjoyed. Prizes were
awarded the winners in each event, which
terminated as follows:
Boys race, undei 10 years, distance 60 yards
John Gallagher first, James Hasey second.
Girls race, same age-kose Murphy and LIZ
Zie Sullivan.
Young mems race-Jack Trainer, John Eagan
and Jack TOmeity.
Young ladies' race-Annie Murphy. Tessle Nc
Laughiin and Katie Tessier.
Fat mems race-M. Martens, j. Harvey and
n. McCouaky.
Race for members of the order-J, Cronan, L.
H0vey, NJ. Welch and NJ Leonard.
Throwing thirty pound slone-J. Mccarthy
and j. O'Dowd.
Jig danclng-Mrs Murphy and J. oconnor.
Tan st man on The grounds. I. Deviue.
grounds (. RNunupF
Three-legged race. Killeen, j. Reinbury, W.
Norton aud their partners
Hop step and iump-T. ODowd, j. Smith. j.
ODowd aud +. Ryan.
Alter the races, which terminated after
dark, recess was taken. About o'clock
dancing commenced, and it was after mid
night when the crowd dispersed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT,

Allen G. Thurman will be II years old on
November 18Th.
The salary of President Mcleod of the
Reading Railroad has been increased to $40
coo.
Jay Gould and Charles A. Dana were
both skipped in the census count Of New
York.
Charles II. Freeman, the new checker
champion, is descended from the Pequot In
dianS.
John Whistler, the Pottamatomie who died
last week, was tho richest man in Indian
Territory.
Senator Butler OF South Carolina always
stops at Don Cameron's house on his way to
the Senate.
dinner in Bingham gown, and keeps the
table in a roar.
Adelina Patti thinks that swell London
audiences are the most heartless and incon-
siderate in the world.
Boucicaults first wife was not Agnes Rob-
ertson, but rich English widow who died
after three years of married life.
Miss Caroline Wilkinson, just dead, was
engaged to Alexander Stephens for forty
years. His i'll health prevented the mar
riage.
General Enochs, candidate for Congress in
Ohio, was full Brigad err General in the
War of the Rebellion when he was 81 years
of age.
Persons who have seen Sara Bernhard in
her T, hearsals as Cleopatra are somewhat
undecided as to which Is Sara and which is
the asp.
a unique canvass is now progressing in
the Ftrt Scott (Kans.) district, where Gen.
eral John Ii. Rice and his son are opposing
candidates for the Legislature.
The Empress Frederick, to whom the En-
glish taxpayers have contributed $4,000
year for the past thirty-fye years, has at
present an income of $3.50, 600 year.
Miss Jane Graydon. professor of Greek in
Hastings College. Hastings, Neb, is only "a
years OF age, and is perhaps the youngest
professor in the country. She is native of
indianapolis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
MORMON METHODS.
The Story Of Former Salt Lake School
Teacher

Teacher.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Miss Inez Coultre
called at the barge Office yesterday for the
purpose of lending her assistant to the
Government in putting stop to the I'M
portation of Mormon women. Miss Coultre
for couple Of years past has been engaged
as a schO0l-teacher i'll Salt Lake City and
is connected with the Presbyterian mission
in this city. She was introduced TO Rev.
DR.. Drumm, Port Chaplain of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, to whom she told what
she knew of the life Mormons lead. Among
other things Miss Coultre says one of TIE
chief arguments of the Mormon elders to get
converts is that the Messiah is soon to APP
pear in the Zion of the Latter-day Saints and
that all who are not these are lost. Incl
dentally large amount of money is shown
to the people whom the MOrmOns are try ing
to capture. The gold catches the eve and
they are ready to do almost anything to
get it. Nothing is said about polyga amy.
The elders, when abroad, take care to select
the best looking young women they can get.
When Utah Is reached sometimes the people
are turned adrift by the elders for the sake
of getting them more fully in their power.
The best looking of the women are then
taken by rich old Mormon elders and be-
come "sealed wives" After hearing the
story Dr. Drumm told the gist of it to Geh-
eral O'Beirne. aud the latter requested Miss
CUulre to make a statement, which she
promised to do. 1t will be forwarded to the
Attorney General of the United States on
Monday. who will be asked to decide
whether or not Mormon converts are crimi-
mails. DR.. Drumm claims they are. If the
Acknowledgement decides that they are then
the Superintendent of immigration will bar
them from landing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Hebrew Trades Convention.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The first days ses-
sion of the Hebrew Trades Convention be-
gan yesterday in Clarendon Hall. Gre
deptials were submitted by 12O delegates,
representing about 1000 workiDgmen. Louis
Miller of the Arbeiter Zeitung was elected
Chairman. The hall was especially deco
rated for the convention and there
were many notices. Abe Kahn
was the first speaker. He said,
in Hebrew, that there were over
10000 Hebrew workmen in this country, and
if they were thoroughly organized they
would become a power in the land. The
questions for the consideration of the con-
ventiun are factory inspection, the estab-
liSbment of national organizations, Hebrew
trades unions, the establishment of Strike
Fund, shorter hours of labor and higher
wages.
L he second days session of the National
Convention of the Jewish workmen to-day
was well attended. Resolutions advising a
national union between the United States
and Canada trades unions were adopted,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
DEADLY CATERPILLARS.
Man Dead and Young Girl Very Ill
From Their Elites.

From Their Elites.
Edward Bainbrick, 50 years of age, of La
grange, rear Bustleton, died on Wednesday
OF blood poisoning, caused by the bite of a
green caterpillar, says the Philadelphia
Press. Nearly fortnight ago Bambrick
tod Policeman Ashton Of Bustleton that he
had been bitten on the neck by green cat
erpillar as he lay on the grass in front of his
own home. The creature inflicted what
seemed an Insignificant puncture, which
bled freely.
Bambrick did not heed the wound until
some time after, when DR.. Bever was called
in. Medical skill failed to overcome the
poison and the patient died.
Ella Weiser. q years, 4242 Thomas street,
Frankfort, is in dangerous condition, also
from the bite of green caterpillar. A week
ago yesterday, while sitting in grape ar6or
peeling potatoes, Miss Weser felt something
creeping on her neck. II got on TO the right
side of her face, whence she attempted to
diSplace it with her hand. The creeper held
on, and then she got hold Of it with piece
of cloth The caterpillar, however, retained
its hold of Miss Weiser's face, and sine had
considerable difficulty in freeing herself of
its grip. 1t bit her severely. and she lost
enough blood to thoroughly Saturate a pocket
handkerchief.
and Miss Weser rubbed her face with cos
maine. On Tuesday she became thor
oughly alarmed and consulted Dr. Ellis,
who told her that she was suffering from
blood poisoning, and that if the swelling ex-
tends TO her throat her case will be almost
hopeless. The young lady is about the
house, but her face Is very much swollen,
and last evening the swelling was extend
ing under her chin toward her throat.
Mss Weiser had hard lump ON her face
where she was bitten, as large as a silver
dollar. Slight suppuration set in yesterday,
but DR.. Ellis says his patient viii be in dan
ger of her life uutil suppuratlon ceases and
the poison has been driven out of her body.
and that her health will not be completely
restored until some time after. He further
said in conversation; II would not like to
be in the position of Miss Weiser. Her
case is similar to one which occurred in
New York. In that case the patient died"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
A oNE-sIDED CONTEST.
The OakIands Take the Lead Awny
From The Sacramantaa


From the Sacramentos.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.-Colonel Robin sons
grand excursion to this city to-day turned
out to be a complete success About go
enthusiasts accompanied his team, all well
armed with tin-whistles, cow-bells and other
noise-making instruments. Harper gave
them the game in the second inning, when
he was hit for four singles and two triples,
which, with base on balls and couple of
errors, netted the Colonies eight runs. This
lead the home team was unable to overcome,
although they played stubborn, up
hill game. Hoffman was substi-
tuted for Harper In the third inning,
and pitched fine game, but five
hits being scored OFF his delivery. Ward
went into catch in tie third, Bowman going
to first base, where he made two uneXcus-
able errors. Cobb pitched a strong game,
striking ont nine men and keeping the hits off
him well scattered. Goodenough played fine
game in center making, some grand running
catches. Cedar did good work at the bat,
securing home ran, a triple and a single
out of four times up. The double-umpire
system was tried to-day with great sucress,
Frank Lane of the Midnight Bell Company,
an old National League umpire, officiating
with Sweeney. Both gave satisfaction. Four
thousand were present who went wild at
different stages of the game. Their cheer
ing could be heard for blocks. In the sec
ond inning DUNCAN led off with a triple.
GIOhman flew out to GOOdenough, DUNCAN
scoring. c. ONeill hit safe for a single.
taking second On McDonald's base on balls.
Bo h advanced base on n. O'NePs safe
hit. Cobb's single scored c. O'Neill and Nc
Donald. Dooley's triple cleared the bases.
Dooley scored on Roberts error
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06


expert shot from this place. He
hastily put off from shore through the
surf and soon ranged alongside this monster
Of the deep But he and Mr.. Edison fired
charge after charge int The grisly-looking
head, but the heavy shot appeared % lla7a
no serious effect. The painter of the boat
head and Whidden's boat was fastened to
the stern of Edson's boat. The monster was
meanwhile gliding thorough the water at a
moderate speed, its long, gnake-like tail
glistening in the sunlight, and the people on
dent that with the wea ons they possessed
they could not overcome the huge monster
and tile rope was cut. The serpent immedi-
ately Owed, exposing portion of its body
The men in the boat and those on shore as
serted that the serpent was at least thirty
five feet in length, and when it glided
through the water it left a wake like that of
a large boat-Globe- Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
STARCH KILLED HER.
The Fate of n Girl who Tried to Beau-
tifY Her Complexion.


tify Her Complexion.
Maggie Fulmer IA years of age. who
lived with her stepfather and her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ley, at bennington,
Ohio, has been for some time in the habit
OF eating starch, as she thought, for the
benefit of her complexion. Last week the
family laid in a supply of starch OF the same
brand they had been using. Whether or
not Miss Fulner took an overdose of the
starch is not known, but OH Thursday even
ing, as she was going home, she suddenly
became i'll. had severe fit Of vomiting, and
was carried into the house of L. Jackson,
where medical aid was promptly summoned.
She remained there till Wednesday morn
ing, when she was removed 10 her home on
stretcner. She fingered in a semi-con-
scious condition until 3 o'clock in the after
noon, when she passed away without any
sign of pain or motion. The friends were
not able to ascertain from her any infOrma-
ton as to the quantity of starch she had
eaten.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

The Black Eagles would like to hear from
all clubs whose members are under Is
years, the Alcaldes or Libertys preferred
Address D. F. Carrick, 1905 Sanchez street
The Potrero Mascots defeated the Mon
itors by a score of Is to s. The yictors
would like to hear from all clubs under IA
Address challenges to W. Mccormack, 315
Seventh street.
The Unions defeated the Knockabouts by
a score If to .. Address challenges to G.
Howell 615 Natoma street.
The Black Eagles defeated the Deming
Palmers by score of 9 to O. The yictors
would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are under Is years Of age. Ad-
dress d. +. Carrick, 1895 Sanchez street
The Diamonds would like to hear from all
clubs whose members are under IA years of
age. Address all challenges to p. Traynor,
4O7 Green street.
The Libertys would like to hear from all
clubs whose members are under IA years of
age-all games to be played at the Preside
or at Golden Gate Park. Address o. Va
lente, 214 Broadway street
The Schmidt Labels defeated the Rose
buds by score OF 10 to 10. The feature of
the game was the battery work of Bodie
and Smith. The victors would like to hear
from all clubs whose members are under 13
Address all challenges to J. Bodie, 1901
Mason street
The Friscos defeated the Reliables by
score of to 2. The winners would like to
play all clubs under 49, Address w. Nc
Carthy, 637 Stevenson street.
The Youths Directory nine beat the
Monitors by score of TO s. The victors
would like to hear from all mines whose
members are under 10. Address challenges
TO E. Cullman, 2030 Howard street.
The John Prideaux defeated the Dollards
by score OF 6 10 s. A feature of the game
was the batting Of Prideaux and Dow Of the
former, each getting two home runs.
The Young p. Bs defeated the Jeffersons
by a score of to 2. The victors would like
TO hear from clubs whose members are 10
years OF age. Address challenge to G.
Devlin, G6 Clementna street.
The p. BIS defeated the n. I. CARROTS by
a score of Is TO 3.
The Klinkers defeated the Climax Club at
Klinkerville, by score of 9 tot.
The Crystals would like to hear from all
clubs whose members are under 10 years of
age. Address challenges to 6. Mangan. 4l2
Page street.
Kast & Co.'s Baseball Club defeated the
Rosenthais at Emoryyille yesterday by
score of IA to 6.
The Del Monies have reorganzed, and
would like to hear from all clubs under IA
years of age, the p. BIS preferred. Ad-
dress challenges to A. Nelson, Alb First
street
The Monitor Baseball Club would like to
hear from all clubs under II years of age.
Address challenges to William Riordan,
31l9 Mission street.
The Washington Hills defeated the Lib
eTtys on Saturday by score of 2 to /. Ad-
dress challenges to T. McGeorge, 1911 Tay-
lor street.
The Standing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
ROPED A SEA SERPENT.
Tho Adventure of Three of whltma,

1he Adventure OF Three of Within ans
Respected and Truthful Citizens.
Three respected and truthful citizens of
Whitman, Mass. are sure that they saw the
sea serpent off Brant Rock, Marshfeld, a
few days ago, and their story is substanti-
ated by many eyewitness living in that
seaport town. George Edison and his son,
L. IL. Edison, while lying off the rock, saw
some large object ahead. 1t appeared TO be
long snake, with its head above the water
line. Mr. Edison is well-known gunner
any Is considered crack Shot, while lear is
lie gave chase to the monster and su ccepded
IN throwing rope about its head. By this
time large and excited crowd had gathered
on the beach, attracted by the strange sight.
among them being }. E. Whidden, an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

of Sweeney's hit. Sweeney scored ON
Roberts error of Dungan's hit aud a
right fielder scored Lohman's fly out. In
the third inning Daily hit single and scored
on Sweeney's error. Ward drove out single.
Goodenough forced out Ward. Roberts
safety put Goody to third. Roberts stole
second and both scored on n. 0'Neips
error. In the fourth Cedar r:ade long hit
for four bags. In the seventh McHale's error
and sacrifice gave the Colonies run. In
the eighth two single errors gave two more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
OBITU AIRY.
REV. HENRY D. KINfBALL.

Rev. Henry ID. Kimball died at his resi-
dence in Brooklyn, n. Y, yesterday, aged
81 years. from the effects of shock received
several years ago. Mr.. Kimball was
prominent in the anii-slavery movement and
was the founder of the Christian Union.
For ten years or more past he has been a
city missionary, his field of labor having
been street-preachiag. During that time he
also dispensed food, clothing and fuel to the
poor. He was the author of the saving
There is no use to preach the gospel to
men with empty stomachs," and he acted
upon that principle, feeding them first and
preaching to them afterward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, October p
1890, at st. Johns Church. by the Rev. Dr. Spaiu
ing, Arthur A. McCoughry and Alice g. Loucks'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, october L.
1880, by the Rev. DR.. j. X. Smith, Robert GORDON
aud JEANNE NJ Anderson, both of San francisco.
SMITH-McALEER-In this city, October 2, 1890.
by the Rev. Father Lagan. Robert watson smith
and May McAIeer, both OF San francisco.
MONAHAN-REDDING-In this city, october 3,
1890. w. Monahan and NJ. L. Reddiny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
California Fruit Growing.

NEW DIRK, Oct. Accommodating on the
narrow escape Of the California fruit
growers from great loss by recent rains. the
Tribune says the whole country may re-
joice with California with her season of I'M
exampled prosperity. The new gold bids
fair to outweigh the old, aud happily the
lode need never play out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Sale nj tho Ch;c,g, St.hle

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 5.-The we'll
known Chicago stable, at one time one of
the most powerful racing stables in Amer
lea, went out of existence yesterday.
All of the horses were disposed of by
Auctionecr Easton. No fancy prices were
realized but the bidding was spirited Ka-
loolah brought $500, Egmont $3.50, Joe
Blackburn S2l00, Wrestler $500 and Pizana
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
san FRAScIsco ocToprp 1sao

Earned runs-San Franciscos 3 Stocktons A.
Home - Stevens. Three-base hit - Holiday.
TwO-0ase hits - Wilson, Neach, Hanley, Stevens.
Sacrifice hits-EvereJt, Neach, Armstrong. II olI
day. First base on errors-San Franciscos 4. First
base called balls-StOcktons 4. Left on Asses
San FrancscOs 9, stocktons 5. Struck out-3y
CoEghim 2, Perrott l. Double plays-Everett, Shea
and Neach. Passed bals-ArmstrOng q Time of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes Umpire-Donohue
Scorer-M aler WALLACE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
yalnabls Stallion Killed.

CANTON Ohio, Oct. 5.-During the races
at the Marlboro Fair yesterday the stallion
Bismarck. valued at $4,000, and owned by
William Myers, collided with buggy being
DIR ven across the track. The stallion was
instantly killed, aud Myers was very seri-
Ously niured
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Iughes out for not touching second.


FRESNO, Oct, 5.-An interesting game
was played to-day, that of Fresno against
MERGED. The batteries were Chase and
Vincent for MERGED, and Howell and Stanley
for Fresno. Howell, the young pitcher. re-
ceivec good support. and succeeded In
shutting out the MercedS. The score stood:
Fresno 6, MERGED 0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
AT SACRAMENTO, OCTOBER 5, 1890.

Sacramentos. ....,.....0 o o O. a
oaklands ............O . 2 Oil
Earned runs-Sacramentos l, Oaklands 4. Home
run-6odar. Three-baSe nitS-GOdar, DUNCAN and
Dooley. Sacrifice hits-Cantil!ion 2, Lehman 2.
First base errors-Sacramentos 8, Oaklands i.
First base called balls-SacramentoS !, Oakl-
ands l. Left on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. oaklands 3.
Struek out-By Harper l, by Cobb 9, by Hoffman ).
Time OF game-2 hours. UmpireS-Sweeney and
Lane SCOrer-W. II Young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

fBirth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have toe same puOIlshed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Buying Pictures.

New YORK, Oct. "a cablegram to Dun
laps agency from London says that Senator
Stanford has been buying famous pictures
abroad, one by Bonheur, and had also or
dered three from Burghum, a California
artist who is studying in Europe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Eastern Games.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 5.-One of the best
games of the season was called at the end of
the ninth inning on account of the darkness,
neither Louisville nor Columbus having been
able to Scure single run.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-St. Louis G, Toledos 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

San Franchises are trifle below the Sena-
tors but so close are ali three teams that
the result of single game will be sufficient
to alter the positions Of all of them. The
Stock tons are hopelesSly last.
RECORD TO DATE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

s seno1t E08as - i-g
Earned runs-Santa Rosas 4 Three-base hits
Bradley. Twobase hits-CoOk. Sharp, Stulz Sac
riice hlts-ReilIy, Hulen, Stuz, GImmel 2, Monet,
Caleu. First base errors-Santa Rosss g, Re-
ports 4. First base called bails-Santa Rosas 4.
Reports 2. Left on bases-Santa Rosas 9, Reports
s. Struck out-By Monet a. by Callen a. Fassed
balls-Green l, Pace l. Wild pltches-Cailen !,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
LATEST snIprING INrELLIGENcE
Arrived.

SUNDAY. Oct 5.
Baw stmr San Mateo, Colville, 4 days I'm Comax;
1890 tons coal, to L Co.
Russ stnr Alexander II. Gronberg. 20 days 10
hours from Petropau.OvsS; furs, TO Hutchinson,
Kohl, Philippeus II Co.
Domestic Ports
SAN DIE6o-Arrived Oct 6-Schr Volant. from
Eureka
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

The following are the scores of the game S
played by the California Amateur League
teams at the Haight-street grounds yester-
day:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Al Vallejo.
At Vallejo.
The Vallejos out-batted the BurlingtOns
in this game and won easily The score:

Valleios. 3 0 U s-ls
Earned runs-vaIleios 5. Three-base hit-Bose.
TwObase hiIs-SmIth, Mcclure, Rohan, Hughes,
Baisz >. Mulvey First base errorsBurlingtons l,
ValejoS 5. First base on called bsllS-Bur ingtons
7, VaIIejos o. Left observation-disclosures 8, Va
llejos 7. Struck out-By Balsz 10, by Rohan 6. Hit
by pitched balI-Auvey. Wild ptches-Rohan 2,
BalSz 2. Passed balls-Farrell, Whds Umpire
MOg
sHughes out for not touching second.