davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-07
EASY WINNERS.

The All-Californias Take Sweet Revenge
Out OF the Champion San Franci.cos.
About 500 people viewed the game be-
tween Fogarty's combination of California
stars, with Eastern records, and the cham
pitn home team at the Haight-street
Grounds yesterday.
The day being cold and the rounds damp
We're not conductive to good ball-playing.
still, despite this and the unevenness of the
score, the exhibition, with few exceptions,
was decidedly pretty one to look on.
1t was very evident from the start that
the Fasteners were determined to prevent,
If possible, a repetition of the Friscos' per-
Torrance of last Sunday. They lost no
tine il gaugng Roscoe Coughlin's curves,
bHtlng him out sharply and hard for two
Singles ana double, which, together with a
brace OF sacrifices, base ON balls and errors,
produced hye runs IN the first inning and
gave them mighty cinch On the game
The much-admired little twirer, Phil
Knell, occupied the box for the All-Cali-
1orDias and ms pitching was of high order
Big "Ango Brown received his delivery in
most graceful style. but had little oppor-
tuDity 10 display his ability in throwing, as
the home team very judici0usly Rugged the
bases.
AT second Pete Sweeney put up es neat a
game as ever seen here, but his side partner
= an HatreD, showed up very weak at
short. allowing one ball to go through him,
fumbling and wildly throwing another, and
/. with two out and two ON bases. was unde-
clded as to what to do with Everett's
erounder, permitting through this misjudg-
ment three men to be safe.
But notwithstanding Vans errors and
two muffs by Ebrght ON easy foul flies.
there Was an abundance of really brilliant
work occurring in nearly eveIy inning
which more than compensated for the mis-
plays.
The outfield work was particularly prais e.
worthy, Stevens, Hanley, Long and Hardle
making number OF very sensational
catches, Whine Everett and Sweeney on the
lnteld did some marvellous work q 9th
Carroll and lsaacson guarded the initial in a
most efficient manner. Two double PLAYS.
one by Sweeney and Van Haltren and the
other by Stevens at the brilliant end and
completed by Everett and Shea, were alone
well worth the admission.
In the absence of Umpire Gagus, Jim
Mcdonald Of the Oaklands was secured to
ofiiciaie, which he did very successfully
There WAS some little kicking by the
kogarty clientele, but we presume that this
The morning call., 1890-12-07
REAL ESTATE.
A Few Good Sales Reported.
Property at Auction-NOtes.

The Carnall-Fitzhugh-H Hopkins Company
sold yesterday lot 1871 :6x137 &c. on the north
east corner of Pierce and Green streets, for
$4,000; inside 50-vara lot on the south side
Of Union street, 1877 IS east of Pierce. for
$4,000, from Mark Sheldon to Albert Gala
tin, and in Sacramento lot 49xS0 (2OxSO in
the rear, on Second street. between j and
K. with three-story brick houses, for $50, GOO.
Kennedy & Pope have disposed of their
Buckingham & Co. nave disposed of one
quarter OF Block 81, outside land, to j. f.
Smith of London, England, and three-ouar-
ters OF the same block to a city capitalist.
The property has only been few days in
the hands of the firm; also lot 5ox120 on
Seventh avenue, near Olympic Club grounds,
for S2400; lot on | street, $500; lot on
Eighth avenue. 50X120, between / and ]
streets, $1,000; lot on same street. 25xl2O
$1,000, and lot 25X120 on Thirteenth avenue.
near j street, for $500.
FUTURE AUCTION SALES.
Easton, Eldridge & Co. will offer on Tues
day at auction line of city property en-
bracing business stands, lots and residence
sites; and they are Offering at private sale
in subdivisions outside land block ISL, only
one block from the ocean beach.
OFarrell IL Lang will sell at auction to-
morrow, on the premises, at y O'Clock,
that magnificent residence BOLT Washington
street, containing salon parlors. diuing-halI,
commodious kitchen. servants rooms,
laundry, four sunny and capacous cham
beers, large bathroom; in fact, an elegant
home, with every known modern convent
ence; lot 25X137 Is.
PROGRESS OF THE EXCHANGE.
The Real Estate Record for December.
published by o. d. Baldwin, JoOst & Mer-
tens, contains valuable review of the mar
ket for November and an article oil the
Real Estate Exchange, which concludes as
follows: A wise provision has been added
since our last writing to the constitution and
bylaws, providing for the election of 100
honorary members Of the exchange, to be
chosen principally from among the heavy
real estate operators of this city. This move
was suggested by the expressed desire of a
number of prominent capitalists to become
identified with the exchange. No stronger
proof than this can be adduced to show how
favorably the institution is looked upon by
those who in measure are directly affect ed
by any change in the method of buyiug or
selling rea! estate. Thus we look forward
with pride and satisfaction to the day when
the exchange will open for business in the
early part OF the coming year, which ii is
the ambition of its members to make one of
the most formidable ane honorable in COM
mercial circles Of the Pacific Coast
William b. MarshutZ & Co, 630 Market
street, offer splendid corner ON Mission
road, lot 75xS3 IS; choice lot, 50x100, on
Baker street, close 10 Golden Gate Park; n
good investment on Belcher street, near
Market, paying per cent, and fine bust
ness corner on Fifth street, with four stores
and flats. paying per cent net.
They have also for sale in Tehama County
1S,U90 acres at a low Inquire per acre, which
they consider bargain.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Henry Harris Has Become the Owner of
he Ern

the san Francisco Club.
A deal has been made by which Henry
Harris will become sole owner of the San
Francisco Club, Finn retiring ana returning
to San Jose, after having disposed of his in
terest in the Haight-street Ground Associa-
ton to MesSrs. Harris and Robinson, who
are now the owners.
Harris will come as the sole owner Of the
San Francisco club, and Finn will 20 to San
Jose as the saiaried manager Of the Garden
City club. He has a two years iron-ciad
contract with the owners of The Garden
City club, and aside from his desire to put
a team in the race that will contest for the
championship, has no interest in base ball.
There were many reas0 rs that induced Mr.
Finn to dispose Of his baseball interest
here, the chief one being the health of HIM
self and family
For some time Mr. Finn has been on the
sick list, and his wife and children have
been almost constantly under the doctor 5
care for two years; 1t was the hope Of i'm
proving the health of himself and family
that induced him to dispose of the San
Francisco Club and his interest in the
Haight-street Grounds. He will have
nothing to do with the Garden City club
other than to organize a club and to manage
1t. The owners and Board of Directors of
the San Jose Club are: T. w. Hobson, J.
ii. Henry, James I. Rucker, Arthur G.
Field, Rudolph Spence. d. NJ. Murphy and
d. T. Bryant
They have engaged him to manage the
team for two years, and have given him
every encouragement to go ahead and secure
players who will give the other clubs hard
rub for the championship. The best of
grounds will be furnished and everything
possible done to make San Jose good ball
town. So far Finn has signed two men for
his team-Eyerett, who will play shortstOp,
and FUgarty of last seasons 5 ocktons sec
ond. He will probably take one or two
more from tie champions of 1890. and the
rest Of the team will be made up With we'll
known Eastern players. Finn viii remove
with his family to San Jose about the latter
part of February.
Harris is busy securing his team for this
city, and will have one OF the hest ever or
ganized here. Perhaps one of the cham
pions of 1890, Rube Levy, will play with
him, and every one knows that a team rep
resenting this city would be incomplete
without Rube. The others Will come from
the East, and perhaps one or two stars may
be seen with san Francisco, as Harris has
offered good money to one or TWO who occupy
t0p-nOtch places in the baseball world
Already he has signed a pitcher, catcher,
second and third basemen, but he will not
say who they are.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
SHOT DURING
A FAMILY ROW.
Quarrel Between EeiShbOTS in
the SOnOma Mountains.
A Dangerous Wound Claimed to Have Been
Inflicted in Self-Defe1Se.
The San Jose Boy Burglar Under Arrest at
PleaSdntOn San Diego Citizen Killed
by Deputy Constable.
epeeial to THE MoRNISs CALL.

PETALUMA, Dec. 6-Last evening about
shutdown a row occurred between the
Pickett and James Todd families on Sonoma
Mountain. about ten miles from this city,
which resulted in Alfred Pickett, about 20
years old, the only child of James Pickett.
getting shot by Willie Cook. aged about IS
and stepson of James Todd. On the
Pickett side were a man and two
boys and on the Todd eide one man and three
boys. The quarrel commenced on the line of
the land owned by the two men about lost
calf, but when the shooting occurred the
Todd party had reiterated some distance
within their own premises and were pursued
by the others against their remonstrance.
Alfred Pickett was shot with 32-caliber
revolver. One shot just grazed his shoulder
and another entered his right side, between
the seventh and eighth ribs. The ball has not
been found. The wounded boy was resting
easy this morning ard his doctors thought
he might recover, though dangerously
wounded. Willie Cook, who did the shoot
ing, came to town and surrendered to the
authorities, claiming that he shot Pickett in
Calf-AafapSa
The morning call., 1890-12-07

is one of the means the graduated Cali
fornan talent take of impressng the audi
ence that they are just from the East, and
their opinions are consequently indisputably
correct.
After opening with five runs, this highly
cultured aggr CATION added another of five
in the third inning by three III, II being sent
to hrst on Coughlin'S wildntsS. two sing es,
doS Bile and triple. and couple of errors.
In the eighth Van Haltren'- bunt and Fo-
garty's triple to deep center gave them one
more tally.
Friscos' three runs were made in as many
innings. In the first, Shea singled to center
and took second on Fogarty letting the ball
get by him. Stevens sacrificed and wild
pitch gave Joe the first tally. In the second
1saacson was safe on Van Haitren's error;
he advanced to third on Coughln's safety,
and scored on Ganley's safe shot which
dropped short of Fogarty in center. The
home team failed to tally again till the
ninth, when Ebright banged out slashlng
triple over Fosarty's head, and crossed the
plate on Haniey's sacrifice hy-out. The
score:
The morning call., 1890-12-07
the Pacidc-Uuion Club as the guest of E. l.

the Pacific Union Club as the guest of E. L.
q. Steele. Covers will be laid for about
twenty, and the guests will represent the
bar and the leading business interests of the
State.
The King has not yet arranged his trip in
the country. but it is probable he will visit
Monterey, Los Angeles and San Diego.
1t IS also thought that he will 90 as far north
as Portland. His visit to this State will
last about one month. when he will return
by the Charleston or San Francisco.
The King has shown how he appreci-
ated the courtesy of the officers of the
Charleston by knighting her leading officers.
The ceremony took place on Friday, at
noon.
Admiral Brown was invested with the
nigh grade OF Knight Grand Officer; Captain
Remy received the next grade, with the
title of knight Commander: Flag-Lieuten-
ant Dyer was invested with the grade of
Knight Companion. After the investiture
OF the several orders, the King entertained
the recipients at an elaborate breakfast in
his private dining-room
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Personal NOTES.

Rev. J. E. Wheeler OF San Rafael is at the
Palace.
G. A. THAN of Chicago is registered at the
Hotel Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mis-. w. N. Van Berger are stay
Ing at the Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Briggs are quar-
tered at the Pleasanton.
j.. w. Moorhead of Mountain View is in-
the city and registered ut tile Palace.
Charles Coombe Tenant the only brother
OF Mrs. Henry III. Stanley, is in this city.
Thomas IL. Buckingham and wife have
taken up apartments at the Hotel Pleasatl-
ton.
j. l.. ellis, Assistant Division Superin-
tendent Tor the Southern Pacific Company
at Sacramento, is at the Grand,
The morning call., 1890-12-07
THE BEST OF GOOD LIVING.

Where 1t May Be Obtained for the Least
DEMONSTRATING of New Restaurant.
San Francisco has long enjoyed the repu-
tatiOn of affOrding the best living for less
money than any other city in the Union
Such a large proportion of our population is
practically deprived of home comforts that
it is no little advantage to be able to secure
not only well-seIved meals, but also share
of the little conveniences and luxuries of
domestic life.
All this and much more can be obtained
at the coffee and ice-cream parl0rs, OF which
Messrs. Ravn & Christesen are proprietOrs,
situated at q Fifth street, opposite the Met
ropolitan Temple Everything possible is
done to promote the comfort of patrons.
Separate apartments are provided for lad eS.
The walters are attentive and capable, and
the table services irreproachable. A spec
ialty Is made OF breakfasts and lunches for
business men. The parlors are famous for
the Mission eggs which are always to be
relied upon. The proprietors, in addition
TO their diDing-Io0m duties, are also pre-
pared to supply private families with Ice
cream and cbtfee at moderate rates.
OPENING OF A NEW RESTAURANT
On Tuesday morning next another restau-
rant will he opened at 30 Ellis street, W hich
VIII inferior 10 none IN the city. COmmO-
dious apartments are now being fitted up in
the most lavish style for MesSrs. FL. X.
Malatesta ~ Co., propTietors of the dining
garlors which will be named the CITY
Florence"
The bar, counters and pictures are con-
structed of massive oak, beautifully pol
ished. The dlnng-ro0m will accommodate
100 persons at once, comfortably. There
are several private rooms for ladies, carpeted
and furnished with elegance and taste.
The kitchen is furnished with the latest
| culinary appliances, and will contain an
! electric machine patented by one Of the pro-
| piietors. This palt of the establishment
| will be presided over by gentleman who
formerly prepared dishes for the Archduke
| Salvatore OF Tuscany, and who subsequently
catered for the Union and Manhattan clubs
| of New York.
The proprietors are sparing neither pains
| nor expense to add to the attractveness of
| this dining-palace. Some idea of its mag
| nificeDce may be obtained from the state
ment that the bar alone cost $1,000, and the
silver-ware $500. The City Florence will
probably become one of the most popular of
our firSt-claSs Restaurants
The morning call., 1890-12-07
The Pistol as an Argument

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Cyrus Donate,
aged q, was shot and probably fatally
wounded this morning by Louis Palma, an
Italian fruit-dealer. Donate is employed
in his fathers grocery on Alpine street, and
Palma charged him with interfering with
his business. A fight ensued and the shoot
ing occurred. The bullet entered Donates
left side and lodged in the muscles of the op-
Tosite side. Donate is still living, but there
is little chance of his recovery. Palma fled
down the street and is still at large, but a
large force is hunting him and he will doubt
less be caught soon.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
BURNED STABLES.

The Fire Starts in Hay-Lof; and Il II rms
Rapidly.
The alarm from Box 10. at 1855 o'clock
last night, was for fire in the stables and
hay-loft of c. A. Writ, at 52S O'FarreIl
street. 1t was occupied by Patterson Broth
ers, teamsters. The building was de-
stroyed. but all the stock was saved.
The fire originated in the hay-loft.
1t extended TO the rear of the double dwell
ing-house Nos. 512 and 512h Leavenworth
street, and also scorched Ross Stable on the
corner of LeavenwOrth and Geary streets,
The damages to the premises occupied by
Patterson Bros. amounted to $4,000. 4
thousand dollars will cover the other losses.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLtGENCE.
Arrived.

Stmr oregon. POLICEMAN. hours from Portland
eisc RsIil2 hours' pass and mdse, TO Union ia
+o ship Spartan Polite 8 days from Seattle; 2loO
Schr kitsap, Tibbetts, s days from Port Lud-
io Sch iam naH and iaths to Pope & Talbot.
22o NJ 1t lumber, to Dean & Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. Dec 8.
Stmr Venture. johnson.
Br stmr Wellington salmond. Nanamo.
s s,nar POINT Po Iona Conway. Grays HarDor.
Stmr Santa Maria. keaneiy. san Diego
d. sliIr Gaellc, Pearne, y okohama and Houg-Hong.
Correction.
The reported departure OF the stmr Point Arena
on Page 10, is an
TeIegraDhic.
POINT LOBoS - Dec - 10 P. M.-weather
cloudy; wind calm.
Per tug Sea King-Captain reports seeing the ship
Glory OF the Seas from Nanamo for san Pedro, .
Bark Tidal wave, from Port Madison for san
Francisco, miles off Point Reyes
Ship Oriental. from Tacoma for San Francisco
miles of Point Reyes.
Domestic Ports.
PORT MADISoN-ArrIvcd Dec 6-BarS Nonan
tum, hence Aov 1S
SAN DihGo-Arrived Dec 6-Bark Carrollton.
.AsfoRIA-sailed Dec 5-stmr Columbia. for SAN
Francisco.
Arrived Dec 6-Bktn Tam o. shanter hence Nov
COOS BAY Arrived Dec 6-stmr Emily. hence
\.
Sailed Dec 1-stmr Arago and schr Gen Banning.
for San Francisco
TAC0MA-Sailed Dec 6-Bark Canada.
Foreign Ports.
ACAPULCO-Saied Dec 5-Stmr San Juan, for
San francisco.
Import ltions.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA-Per Oregon-sOi6
SKIS wheat o4l3 SKIS barley, 2jS SKIS onions. 1 box
pr unes, 90 bxs fruit, blankets, $50 pes scrap
iron, 20 bxs apples IS pkgs tobacco PSI bdls lsths
$50 bdls shocks, 80 NJ II lumber. 250 or SKIS 1ouf
2914 SKIS fax. 1857 cs salmon. SOS sks oats, 1926 sks
flour, 1857 cs oil meal bx peaches, l bx drtiys, 2
mules, rolls leather, II bdls skins 95S SIS oysters
1 shoes, $50 bids hoops, Dbl cider 20 pkgs der
ricks: lib tons iron. 80 bxs lemons 40 bxs porter
pkgs express, treasure 1853 I'D.
Consignees.
Per Oregon-Allen & Lewis; A Levy & Co. A I
Block Co; Balfour, Guthrie & Co; Bauer Bros:
Brown Bros Co; Bachnan Bros; Burustein pros.
Chas Harley & Co: Cain Co; Cal Wire W orks Cat.
sop Mill Co; Eagle Cracker Co: e Bowen & Co:
Eppineer & Co: Field ~ Stone; George W McNear;
II Dutard:J Everding 4 Co: J Ziegeubein & Co:I j
Mack X Co: j w Adams; j + McGowap & Co. j IL
johnson 81 Co; kittle 4 Co: Langley & MichaeIs;
Netten, Gerbhardt & Co: Morgan Oyster Co; NJ Hy-
man Co; o Madsen Coz Oregon & Cal Cider c.:
Porter Bros e Co; Price, Berlin Co; Pac Iron &
Nail Co; Risdon. Cahen Il Co; Sachs Bros N Co:
Sherwood Sherwood; Wells. Fargo Co; + Il
X Co.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
FATAL AFFRAY.
Msrkstman Shot Dead by a Drunken
Deruty Constable.

Markstman Shot Dead by Drunken
Daruty Constable.
SAN DIEGO, Dee. 9.-Alfred Haurz, pro-
prietor of the Plaza Oyster Market, was
shot and instantly killed at 10 o'clock
this evening by A. d. Pearson, a
deputy constable. who had been placed
in charge of the formers place of
business, on writ of attachment.
Pearson and Haurz had been drinking
together during the evening, and at the
time of the shooting both were under the
influence of liquor. They just returned
from saloon when Pearson stepped inside
Of the market and refused to let Haurz
enter The latter attempted to force
his way in, and during the
scuffie struck Pearson, who Immediately
drew a revolver and shot him dead. Pear
son was arrested and placed in the County
Jail. He is we'll known here, having served
as a Deputy Sheriff and Constable Of
National City.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
SPORTING EVENTS.
Will the Dempsey Firh,
Take PIaca9

w 80 INC mt
Take Place?
The announced contest to a finish between
Jack Dempsey, champion midde-weight
pugiiist Of the world. and Fitzsimmons of
Australia has cause an unlimited amount
OF talk as regards which of the men will re-
tire with the laurels of victory. The general
belief is that the match has been arranged
to come off under the auspices Of the New
Orleans Olympic Club in January, but then
there are rumors that the much-looked for
battle may not be decided as early as sport
ing men anticipate Since the articles were
81 gned and matters satisfactorily arranged
apparently to all concerned the authorities
OF New Orleans have, according to later
report, declared themselves against such an
encounter because they do not consider
themselves In the swim, so to
speak. They may place dalnper
on this great middle-weight contest, which
has been SO extensively advertised, unless
the Olympic Club officials Of New Orleans
agree to- certain terms proposed by the
powers that be. AS matters stand, there is
no certainty Of the match taking place at
New Orleans in January, and indeed, il
rumors put in circulati by men who have
a fairly. good knowledge of the future of
ew Orleans as far as fsticuffs are con-
cerned, are to be accepted as reliable, the
great match between the Australian and the
American champ ions may be eventually de-
cided in this city. New Orleans, according
to excellent authority. has seen its best
days. pugilistically speaking, and if the
sporting men Of that city desire to witness
future slogglng matches they will have to
pay very handsomely for their pastime.
Time, however, will prove the truth of this
report.
The Lurline Amateur Athletic Club has
elected officers for the ensuing term as fol-
lows: President, James A. Goodwin; Vice.
President, George Dykeman; Recording
Secretary, w. Z. Swift; Financial Secre-
tary, L. W. Kline; Treasurer, John Ringen;
Board OF Trustees = Victor Wasserman,
Charles Stutz and Joseph Stein; Leader,
W. NJ. Schwartz; Field Captain, b. f. Sup.
pie; Boating Captain, J. w. Lynch They
Will be installed in their respective Offices
on the first Tuesday in January. 1891. The
club is making some needed improvements
In the clubhouse pertaining TO the gymna-
SUM. and is also negotiating for tue ptir-
chase OF several new boats Of Eastern build.
In athletics tile members have not taken
The morning call., 1890-12-07
LABOR NOTES.
The Brick Handlers Will Pay
Sick Benefits.

Commencing with January 1st next, the
Brick. handlers Union will put in practice
their newly adopted law to pay sick and
accident benefits at the rate of $40 week.
The union will give a ball on Saturday
evening next in the Grand Opera Hall, 737
Mission street, the arrangements for which
occupied most of the nights session. Can
didates for office were nominated, and the
election will take place On the night of
December 10th.
The morning call., 1890-12-07

much int rest excepting me or two; but
now as inducements will be offered. the
club will have a great many athletes.
A Gr8co-Roman wrestling match took
place last evening at a sporting resort on
Pacific street between Thomas Mcguire and
William Kelly. The match was well con-
tested and witnessed by large crowd.
John Teemer will have an opportunity
this afternoon of gauging Dan Leahy, eY-
champion sculler of this Coast, who will
row private match race with John Sulli-
van