davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-12
HER JOURNEY OVER.
An Eastern Lady Dies From Suffocati
Isu

An Eastern Lady Dies From Suffocation
by Gas.
Mrs. Frank Bishop, who arrived in this
city on Tuesday from Weymouth, Mass.
was suffocated by escaping coal-gas during
the night in her room at the Gait House, 632
Market street.
Shortly after midnight she was taken
from the ferry-Ianding by Railway Agent
Phillips to the Gait House. She was given
a room and YEARLY retired after blow ing
out the gas. About two hours later the od or
of escaping gas was detected through til Q
house and traced to Mrs. Bishops room.
The door was forced open and it was found
that the woman still lived. Physicians
we're Immediately summoned, but despite
their heroic treatment for two hours she died
at 9 o'clock. She now lies at the Morgue.
The deceased was a handsome woman. 80
years OF age. and possessed Of an attractive
figure. She was on her way to Alma, Santa
Clara County, where her friends live.
An inquest was held on her remains in
the afternoon and a verdict OF death from
suffocation by gas returned.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
JUBILANT BREWERS.
Probable Success OF the Portland Brew
cry Fight.

Probable Success of the Portland Brew
cry Fight.
The Executive Committee of the brewery
workmen received the following telegram
last night from John OBrien, President Of
the Portland Trades and Labor Assembly
met a committee of saloon.keepers TO- night.
Wennardt told them that all his men would be
compelled TO join the union. also met Vein
hardt on Thursday. The saloon-k eepers say II he
does not unonze they will withdraw their pat
Ionage.
This, of course, locks very much as if the
crusade against the Weinhardt brewery of
Portland by the brewery workmen would
be successful. The fight has been most Bit
spent in it.
The Beer Wagon Drivers, Branch 5, now
numbers $40 members, and contains several
from Alameda County. Five more joined
last night,
The morning call., 1890-11-12
Furniture-workers.

The Furniture-workers' Union has been
asked by the American Federation of Labor
to send delegate to the convention of the
federation, which will meet in Denver on
December Sth next. No definite action as
as yet been taken in regard to the matter
There will be a united meeting of the two
branches, Nos. Is and %, tonight, to hear
the report of the delegate to the National
Convention. The furniture-wOrkers have
also caught the labor bureau epidemic, and
are considering whether or not they will or
pariZe one.
The morning call., 1890-11-12

F. L. NJ Smith. who conducts a dis
peDsary in the building at the northwest
corner of Stockton and Ellis streets, has
sued Della Mcdonnell, from whom he leased
the premises, TO restrain her from removing
door across rear hallway. The plaintiff
says there are two entrances to the build
ing. and he put up door in hallway lead
ing from one entrance TO prevent his
patients from coming in contact with
dodgers in the house. The defendant has
already torn down this door several times,
and for this Smith asks damages in the sum
of $500.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
SweIIinrrn Nnmhers.

The cooks and walters added several to
to their membership last night and to-day
will hold special meeting to initiate eigh-
teen more. from the Wigwam and Tiyoli
theaters. Wishing to keep up with the
times this union has decided TO establish
permanent headquarters and labor bureau
at 600 Sacramento street, where cooks and
walters for any and all emergencies can be
spcurpt
The morning call., 1890-11-12
THE CHARITY FETE.
Second Day of the Big Church
Enterprise at Irving Hall.

All the hard-headed business men in town,
as well as the fastidIous club men, are eulo-
giving the luncheons provided by the ladies
at the Charity Fete in Irving Hall. Chickens
and turkeys are among the substantials on
the MEM, and the volunteer service by
charming, deft-handed Phylises is excellent.
To-day st. Johns and St. Stephens church
members have charge of the lunches.
Among the nearly 400 who availed them
selves of this midday meal were such rep
reSentatiye gentlemen as MIR. Lloyd Tevis,
Judge Selden Wright, Mr.. w. T. Goad, DR..
Voorhies. Mr.. Saunders Reed, Mr.. v allen
The morning call., 1890-11-12

The Republican State Central Committee
has addressed the following letter to Hon.
W. w. Morrow:
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA. !
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10, 1901
Hon ". ". n oTrolc, san Frdncisco-DEAR
SIR: The Executive Committee Of the Repubi-
can State Central Committee desire to extend 10
you their sincere thanks for The services rem.
der ed by you in the campaign just closed
When we contrast the result in this State with
the results In the Eastern States, the victory
stands out as the most glorious that the Repubii-
cans have ever achieved in California. We have
carefully considered the causes which led to this
very happy conclusion. In This regard we con-
slider the aid received from you as worthy OF
special mention, and desire to assure you that
we appreciate the sacrifice that you made In
crossing the continent for the purpose only Of
assisting us In this campaign; the placing OF
yourself entirely In the hands OF this committee |;
The activity displayed by you IN canvassing so
large portion of the Stale in such short time,
ana the support given our nominee for Governor
not allowing the fact OF your having been rivals
before the same convention for the high honor,
to sway you from the plain path of political duty.
Again we desire TO thank you for the dstu.
gulshed services you have rendered, which we
hope Will be rewarded by an anpreciative public
In The bestowng of still greater honOrs than any
you have yet received. Very respectfully,
IRWIN Z. STUMP,
Chairman Republican State Central Committee.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
On Con.,,,utionn, ero,nd..

All You, who has been the subject of sew
eral petitions for writs of habeas corpus to
secure his release from the County Jail,
where he is incarcerated for having visited
a house of ill-fame. has made another appli :
cation and this time has succeeded. The
papers were filed on Monday in the Supreme
Court and yesterday Justice Fox ms de an
order directing the writ to ISSUE The petit
tion Is based on the ex post facto provision
The morning call., 1890-11-12
Non-Union MoIders Leaving.

The Iron Molders' Union at its recent
meeting elected President j. F. Valentine
and Edward Harper delegates to the FEEDER
ated Trades. The union reports that five
non-union molders have left the National
Iron Works in the last few days, seven
have left the Union and one the Miners.
All these men have gone direct to the East
and no new ones have taken their places.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
THE PRIZE-FIGHTERS.

They Plead Not Gulty-Defective Com
plants Discovered.
Sidney Huntington and Charles Rochelle
pleaded not guilty to the charge of prize
fighting made against them in Judge Shat
ters court yesterday. These two young
men were arrested at the California
Athletic Club several weeks ago for fighting
and their cases assigned to Judge Shafter'
court. 1t was found at the last moment
Yesterday that the informations against
them were defective, so the cases were post
poned until to-day that the defects might be
remedied.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
MoIder Corcoran.

James Corcoran. the union iron-molder,
arrested during the recent troubles on four
charges of assault to murder and assault
with deadly weapon, wa held by Police
Judge yesterday in bonds of $4,000, of
which $1,000 was for each charge of assault
and $4,000 for the graver charges. Corcoran
was charged with shooting at non-uuiou
molders in the iron district.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
Completely Organized.

The shareholders. who have had under
consideration for some time the proposition
TO join the carpenters in establishing a me-
chanics' reading-room and labor bureau. de-
cided last night to cooperate in the move
ment The union has now unionized every
shop in the city, and boasts of being the only
union on the Coast that embraces every bit
of its own particular industry.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
Tho seven O'Clock Crusade.

The store clerks were out in numbers last
night requesting the public to desist from
buying shoes of the Philadelphia Shoe Com
pany on account of the firms refusal to
comply with the o'clock closing move
ment. The public seemed to sympathize
with the clerks in their struggle, as no Gus
evening.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Decree,

In the libel suit of w. M. Castle and others
VS.. the schooner Pannonia, the United States
District Court yesterday ordered that an
interloeutory decree in favor of the libelant
be drawn and entered. The suit was brought
to recover Sf604 on a cargo of logs said TO
have been damaged in trip from San Bias
to San Francisco in 1883. The amount Of
damage has yet to be determined.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
A Judrmen. Ran.ua,.

C. W. Gordans filed complaint in the
Superior Court yesterday against T. F.
Jenkins and John NJ. Bost, to renew a
the Superior Court in November, 1885.
The morning call., 1890-11-12

The BARRIERS have changed the name of
their organization to the Journeymen Bar
bers' League, and the name will be in every
sense significant of its membership. The
league is now discussing the feasibility of
establishing headquarters, reading-rOom
and labor bureau.
The morning call., 1890-11-12

of the State Constitution. the prohibition
against the infliction of unusual and cruel
punishments and the declaration that the
Bingham Chinatown ordinance is null and
W1,id
The morning call., 1890-11-12

| the defendant smoothed it over bv saying
| that his Honor was not dull and did not look
| dry.
The case will go on again at o'clock this
\ off
The morning call., 1890-11-12
MIsCELLANEoUs.

The story Is told of German, who took the
hands Of his clock to the maker to have them
fIed, because they did not keep proper time.
scorks, as in them lay the trouble. Boils and
blotches, piInples and other eruptions on the
exterior tell Of 9 disordcred condition of the
blood within. If you have these indications,
be wise in time, and take DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t puts the liver and
kidneys in good working order, purif1es the
blood, cleanses the system from all impure
ties. from whatever cause arising, and tones
up the functions generally.
"Golden Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inroads Of Scrofula and. If taken
In time, arrests the march of Consumption Of
the Lungs (Which is Lung-scrofula). purifies
and enriches tho blood, thereby curing all
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores. Swell
ings. and kindred ailments. 1t is powerfully
tonic as well as Alternative, or bloOd-cleansing,
In its effects, hence it strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all
those languid, tired feelings" experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has it mani
tested its potency in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas. Boils Carbuncles.
Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and En-
larged Glands.
Golden Medical Discovery" is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists.
and guaranteed by it's manufacturers, to do
all that it is claimed to accomplish, or money
paid for It will be promptly refunded.
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TON, Manufacturers. No. G63 Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call., 1890-11-12

Don't trust or try every ones remedy: use DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup and be cured at once.
The question OF the hour.-Can any better remedy
exist than Salvation OH? No, SIR
The morning call., 1890-11-12
MORROW THANKED.

His Work in the Republican Campaign
Highly Appreciated.
The Republican State Central Committee
has addressed the following letter to Hon.
" w Morrow.
The morning call., 1890-11-12

81 knew him well; he was fre-eater,"
said Charles Reynolds, clerk in the Chief of
Policies Office, yesterday to THE CALL re-
porter, pointing to the following dispatch
The morning call., 1890-11-12

IT0M MtXICU.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 10-A policeman at.
tempted to take Edward Bouligny OF New Or
leans 10 police headquarters last might but the
latter refused, and The policeman opened fire on
Buul1gny In his Office branch OF Bougny &,
Co. of Philadelphia. Bouligny returned the fire,
aud his book-keeper, who stood between him
aud the policeman, was fatally shot in the stom-
ach. The trouble grew out OF the pay ment of
wages in BOuligDy's printing Office. The affair
has caused great sensation, as Bouigny is The
largest printer here
The morning call., 1890-11-12

AT the request of the reporter Mr.. Rey-
polds. who has spent years in the sister
republic, told the thrilling story of Bou-
lipgy's life.
The morning call., 1890-11-12

So far as was known, the dead book
keeper is the thirteenth man who has fallen
dead before the ready and uuerring pistol
of Bouligny, who to all appearances is a
counterpart of Bret Harte's hero of Angels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
TOICIiING SELLERS.
They Have Matched Plan which They
Think Will Help Them to Heat Uncle sam

They Have Matched Plan which They
Think Will Help Them to Heat Uncle sam.
VICTORIA. B. c., June When tho fleet Of
seal schooners sailed from here several weeks
ago some officers declared positively that they
would make better catches than last year. and
that United States revenue cutters would not
tow any OF them into Tort Townsend. as was
benefit Of Uncle sam. At the time this state
ment was sent out from here. but it was ridi-
cued as mere bravado though 1t was noticed
that the schooners carried an unusual supply
of provisions and arms. There were some
stories that Indian crews. most OF whom are
shipped at Sitka, and who receive percentage
OF the catch. had determind TO resist seizures
this year. but this. too, was regarded as nero
talk.
To-day the secret is out. and the confidence
OF the seal poachers is explained. All Captains.
before they left here agreed upon plan which
is inexpensive and at the same time very In
genious. This is to establish rendezvous for
the entire sealing fleet at Standpoint, on the
Aleutian Archipelago. There Keepers will be
maintained and when a schooner has mado
modest catch of from 500 to 800 skins she will
put into Standpoint and discharge her cargo.
The skins will be concealed. SO that II revenue
officers should raid the place they will find
nothing.
Cruising, around Standpoint will be q fast
steamer chartered for the season. When the
keeper at the Point has secured enough skins
TO make up good cargo. the steamer will
leave for Victoria. returning to take the re-
mninder of the catch. There will be no danger
Of this steamer being overhauled as she Is
able to walk away from either the Bear or
Rush, neither Of which is noted for its speed.
EXpers here say the plan is entire feasible.
and thai Il the schooner captains show orii-
nary skill they ought to make u catch that
will be half as large as that allowed by tho
Government Mt Pribylos. without losing
siMgIe vessel or single skin.
From what can be learned hore 1t Is evident
that this plan Is already in operation. as the
date fixed fol-, commencing work was the LIST OF
Buhring Sea. II she is not already In cruising
ground. but the hush cant interfere with bust
ness for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Which Ia the faircet, rose or q lily7
Which Ia the sweetest, peach or pearf
Nerry's ooQuetish, and charming In Milly;
Dora is gentle and fair. [hef,
Sweet as q flower was her face when kissed
Glove is the romance and glory of nfe,)
Nllly, my playmate, love like q sister"
But Dora choose for my wife.
That is right young man. marry the girl
you love, by all means, II she will have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
this Ia usually due TO functional disturbances,
weaknesses, Irregularities, or painful disor-
ders peculiar to her sex, in the cure of which
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription IL guarnn-
teed to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Bee tho printed certificate Of guarantee on
botte-wrnpper.
For overworked, worn-out," rundown"
deblitated Teachers milners dreesmakerG.
seamstresses, "shop- girB," housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gener-
ally. DR.. Pierce's Fnvorite Prescription 10 tho
greatest earthly boon, being unequRled az an
appetiEing cordial and restorative tonic, or
strenyth-giver.
Copyright 1883 by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
EXPLORING IN ALASKA.
An Expedition That Hopes TO Get tho
Enst Side OF Mt. 81. Elias.

SAN Francisco. June MARK Is. Kerr and
]. c. Russell OF the United States Typographical
Department in Washington have arrived in
this city with two assistants. and will leave for
Alaska on coas survey steamer on next
Wednesday. The object Of tho expedition Is to
explore and survey southwestern Alaska and
determine the chief Typographical features,
If 1t bo possible Mr. Kerr and Mr. Russell
intend to climb Mt 81. Elias.
Last year" said Mr.. Kerr, "a new river was
discovered IT was supposed TO be the Harri-
son River. which empties into tho YUKON. 1t
Is thought that this river cuts through the st.
Elias range. and that our expedition will be
able to take advantage Of the pass through
which it takes its course TO get into the coun-
try to tho south and Immediately behind the
mountain As you know. the western side OF
this mighty mountain chain is composed OF In
accessible icy ellis and glaciers filled with
deep crevasses. Behind this mountain range
II Is bel eyed that spurs are far loss PERCEPTIONS
and an ascent ls feasible. We shall see. how
ever ,.,
sell and myself, two assistants five oxperi-
enced mountalneers from this coast, aud M
teen Alaska Indians. We shall return here
some time In November"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
MEN WHO CAN HANDLE CANOES.
Lively Regatta In Rough Water ut
Bath Beach.

A Lively Regatta In Rough water ot
Bath Beach.
The Marine and Field Club OF Bath Beach
L. l.. held one Of the finest canoe regattas
yesterday that has been given during the
present season. The wind WAS very severe
early in the afternoon. but moderated some
what later In the day. AS it was. however. tho
smallest sails had to be carried. and the sailors
had to employ their utmost skill to keep their
boats right side up in the water. In the second
race three out OF the four boats capsized and
the occupants had to be picked up by the steam
launches Five races were sailed In the fol-
lowing order:
First race. the unclassihed sailing race. dis
lance three miles. This only had two entries,
II. P. Allen. Marine and Field Club; canoes
Restless and r. y. Denison. Crescent Athletic
Club; canoe Galoux; Denison got of about
twenty live minutes at the finish. The second
race WAS the JUNO saili AZ race for three miles.
-Four canoes appeared - follows
F. G. Moore. kntckerbocker c, G.. canoe Eros:
y; i, H. Warner descent Athletic, canoe Ma
with Smythe first over tho line. The
wind began 70 blow a sma all II gale;
= mile. ami shortly aiterward ,WaIren''s canoe
and he displayed considerable science In keep
Ing his canoe ahoat The starters in the sem
GT ssi b race %eT9 a.
ers club cs car S Viosso W. S. Eliot Marine
and Field Club. canoe Truant. Oxhohn was
put back for bong over the line at the time the
gun was Gred. Elliott took second place and
losser third. These positions were main
tanned during the race
The invitation race was the most interesting
ard eI'nE rGS Of the ID day eeH 69Hs
q the SIafFhss H and W" fislIs 6 c Tho SoSts
we're E EIR C. knappes Springfield dsId, Mass
Quick Yonkers G. G.. Canoe no; Paul Butler
ESsGer c. eano" Ely George p nouslass
Neylna; D, 2. Gegsler. KnickkerboGker G: C.,
canoe Cyrus E william ave" W Tutod &0f brookbn
sroo G canoe Gu cG aas G. WsEd
distance, was ~ miles. three times around the
Quick ami Ward were making strong light
for, first place, and the first mile and
half vas si1 finished with Quick 100 fee. ahead Of
Gessler; Ward now did some very pretty sail
ing, and In the next half milo succeeded In
tuck race Ward gradually shot ahoai. Tho
EFF aRS%d Of Qpick followed by Masten vauI;
the three miles, but very Dluckily managed to
right his canoe without any assistance and
and Quick was l minute and 80 seconds be-
hind. Vaux was third, and Masten fourth.
Palmer Gapsized before all the boats: The
following starters: Everett Maston, Paul But
Ter. d. D, Gessler, f. c. Moore and g. +. Doug
lass; distance one-Quarter OF mile. Each
boat had to dip the topmast of It's sails. Doug
lass and Gessler got OIL lrst;, Gessler, made
very pretty Dip and speedily ,righted. coming
Handsome prizes we're given for each event.
In the evening a lantern parade took place.
All the canoes which took part in the races
were decorated and lighted with lanterns. and
sailed through many complex manHuvres on
the bay.
The Judges OF the races were: Robert II.
Wilkinson, Brooklyn Canoe Club. and +. N.
DorIand, Arlington Canoe Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
SOSSIP FROM BERLIN.
The Enaperor's Attitude Toward Bismarck
-An American CItIEsn Arrested.

CopyrtOhL 1880 bv The Ne1O FORK Assoctdted Pres
BERLIN. June 7.-Suggestions have been
given to the official press to aRude to Prince
Bismarck only when necessary. and to then
speak OF him with unvarying courtesy as q
statesman who has rendered the greatest ser
vices to his country. but who has probably out
lived his capacity to guide the affairs OF tho
nation. This exactly represents the attitude
the Emperor desires the Ministers to assume
toward Prince Bismarck.
The Lower House OF the Prussian Diet to-
day rejected the Clerical Funds bill on third
reading. Minister Won Gossler sought to weak
en- the Contrast opposition by declaring that
DR.. Windthorst was inaccurate in asserting
that the Catholic Bishops disapproVed Of the
measure On the contrary. the Minister said
the Church approved Of the bill.
The report OF Major Wissman. published In q
fortified forth d'p posts at Tabora and Ciuja and the
establishment OF stations on the lakes. on
Which he says smS a5 Redt Sahsr aFs In
report OF Cant, Wallets. from Zanzibar. saying
that Emin, With his expedition. is proceeding
Gen. Won Caprivi attended a grand military
banquet tonight Many Generals and Tow
S cIans W cSda eTeetnr Mr. phep the
American Minister. was among the guests and
was seated next to the Chancellor.
The Crown Prince OF Italy will arrive hero on
Monday he will stay at Potsdam for four
DAYS.
The ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the Duchess Of Sparta,
sister OF Emperor William, Is expected TO take
place in July, II the child is son the King OF
Greece will abdicate in favor OF the Duke OF
Sparta. Empress Frederick will go to Athens
after the event.
Prince Henry Of Nassau has p-ofessed his
conversion to the Catholic faith In the cathe-
dral at Frtzlar.
The Old Catholics tenth Congress will meet
at Cologne In September.
The Socialist, Janiszewski. who was the on
ponent OF Prof. Elrchow at the last election.
innate friend OF Mende lsohn. who was recently
arrested in Paris. and was sentenced along
with him at Posen
An American citizen named Jonassen who
was arrested here on the charge OF two stu
dents, who accused him ct uttering treason
nble words In beer house. has been liberated.
The police wore ccnsured by the Court Tor the
arrest, there being no evidence to Justify their
interference.