davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-15
HIS MONEY VANISHED FOR GOOD.


Professor Hermanu's Assistant Alb
seconded When Needed on the Stage,
For week Professor Hermann has de-
lighted and mystlied the audiences in the
little Williamsburg Theater, known as the
Lee-avenue Academy, with his tricks Of
legerdemain. All of his numerous sleight-
of-hand tricks were received with applause,
yet there was one piece of magic which
brought forth more haDd-clapping than all
the others. This is the vanishing money
trick. The professor takes a $40 BILL the
number of which has been noted, and after
a few passes causes it to disappear. Then
after minute or so has elapsed the same
bill is brought on the stage by sable as
sistant known as Arthur. His full name
is Arthur Williams, and he is supposed to
be a Baltimore negro
The disappearance of the money has
always been successful, but the professor
has never been able to make the negro and
the bill disappear so successfully as he nd
yesterday at the matinee. In fact, the dis
appearance of the two was SO complete that
lie has invoked the aid of several detectives
TO help him perform the latter part OF the
trick-tnat Is, to make the money return.
lie don't care about the negro.
This trick was among those performed
yesterday afternoon. The professor refused
to explain how the money finally got into
the possession Of the negro, as it would dis
CIOoe the StCiel u LlnN lHc LICK WAS per
formed. Tie house was full of people and
the professor went through the first part OF
the programme. lie finally began the money
trick, and alter showing the number of the
bill stepped back and made the bill dis
appear. That was easy. The trouble came
when he attempted to make it reappear.
He waited the usual time for Arthur to
bring it on the stage, but as the negro failed
to arrive on time he grew uneasy. The
two minutes lapsed into five the five into
ten, but still no Arthur. and then for the
first time in his life the professor was at
tackled with stage fright. The audience be-
gan to litter. Finally, as a last resource,
he excused himself and rushed off the stage.
He searched for Arthur, but found that he,
too, had disappeared. with the money. The
professor then went back on the stage, and,
after paying so 10 the gentleman in the
Audience from whom he had borrowed the
bill he went on with the performance.
Arthur had been in Professor Hermann's
employ three years and succumDed to
temptation once before, bat was forgiven.
This time. however, If he reappears an ex-
ample will be made of Hmm. Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. No

contempt was a breach of faith with the
American authorities, who consented to her
extradtion upon an entirely different pur-
pose. If the contemplated argument upon
a writ Of habeas corpus and an application
to the Minister of Justice at Ottawa alike
fail in securing a reversal Of her condemna-
ton, representations will probably be made
by her counsel to Washington, AMI the Sec
rotary of State will be asked to demonstrate
with the Canadian authorities, and to de-
mand an explanation of the apparent breach
OF international faith involved in Leda's
entence.-St Louis PostDispatch.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
FORWARDED.

CALIFORNIA ERo5rINE, is taken from the word
Eros" the God of Love in Greek III ythology.
What is II, what its uses what its purpose?
great California cure for Nervousn and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions OF men and women,
matter from what cause arising, either from the
excessive use of Stmulants, Tobacco or Opium,
through Youthful Iudscretion, Over-iudugence.
Loss OF Power or Impotency, Wakefulness, Loss Of
Grain Power, bearing down Pains in the Back,
Hysterin, Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness and Weak
Memory These complaints when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer TO
early grave. ERO-rINE is n sure cure.
send stamp for pamphlet. The study or the pam
phet will be worth your while Price, 81 q box;
6 for IS. Six boxes will surely effect permanent
No bogus guarantees. Thousands OF testi-
nonials received from old and young, both sexes.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

during the scuff1e that ensued he drew
knife and plunged it into the breast of the
bridegroom. who fell to the floor o corpse.
When the bride saw her husband lying
and fell upon the body unconscious. One
of the guests, who had taken part in the
attempt to eject Antonio, also received
knife-thrust from the murderer. The as
sassin was finally oyerpowered, after des-
perately seeking to make his escape. and
was handed over to the police. All the men
concerned in the affair were vendors Of ice
cream.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
THURMAN'S BIRTHDAY.
Police Interfere With a Democratic Banquet
at Ieavenworth

LEAvENwoRTH Kan.), Nov. 1.-THE po-
lice raided the National Hotel yesterday and
carried away with them all the wine and
glassware that were 10 be used at the ban
quet to be given in the evening by the Ban
dana Club in honor of Allen G. Thurman.
About thirty gallons of the wine were Toured
into the sewers. The police were arrested
on the charge Of larceny and a crowd fol-
lowed them. A riot appeared imminent at
one time. The members of the club secured
more wine, and had twenty Deputy Sheriffs
sworn in. Possession was taken of the no.
tel, and the banquet was held. The police
did not attempt TO raid the banquet hall.
COLUMBUS, Nov 14-Ex-PreSdent Cleve-
land left for New I ork this morning in the
private car of Senator Brice. The occupants
of the car were the eX-President, Hon. Dan
lei Lamont ana Congressman Springer of
Illinois. The guests at the banquet mostly
left the city early this morning.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
SIGNED THE BILL.
The President of the Upper House of the Okla

The President OF the Upper House Of the Okla
homa Legislature Brought to Terms
GUTHRIE oklahoma, Nov. 1.-THE Capt.
tai Removal Bill, reported by the committee
yesterday, was signed by the President of
the Lower House and sent to the Upper
House for the signature of the President Of
that body. The President refused TO sign it
vsement, when the members flew into a
rage, every member addressing the Presi-
dent at the same time, many standing on
their desks. The President persisted in his
determination, and motion was passed
declaring the chair vacant. The motion was
finally reconsidered and the President signed
the bill amid great enthusiasm. and peace
was rastOrpu
The morning call., 1890-11-15
To Manufantnrs Plush.

ALBANY, Nov. 14.-As one of the results
of the Mckinley law, the Hind & Harrison
Plush Company was Incorporated by the
Secretary Of State to-day. 1t is to manu-
facture all kinds OF pile goods; also silk and
capital is 500, COO Operations are to be
carried on at Clark's Mills, Oneida County.
The Trustees are Arthur II. Hind of Brad
ford, England; Herbert b. Harrison of
Clark's Mills and Frederick j. Collier of
Hudson
The morning call., 1890-11-15

league early in the day and told him there
was no occasion for strike; he had never
objected to the union or refused to recognize
it. The objectionable man, Samuels, he
further explained, had failed to put in an
appearance, and his place had been declared
vacant. All objectionable features had,
therefore. been removed. and the men all
returned to their work.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
MURDERED AT HIS WEDDING.
An Uninvited Guest Kills the Bridegroom
at n Marriage Feast.

at n Marriage Feast.
A wedding feast which was being held in
the Italian colony in Glasgow, Pa, on the
evening Of the Sd inst, was broken up by
murder committed in the midst of the as
sembled guests. While the feast was pro-
crossing an Italian named Lorenzo Marc
Antonio made his appearance in the room.
He had received no invitation to attend the
he returned, ana the bridegroom and num-
Der of the guests attempted to again drive
him out of the room. Antonio resisted, and
The morning call., 1890-11-15

A person born in hot weather stands the
heat great deal better than one born in the
cold months of winter; of course the rule
works vice versa. Those born in the spring
are usually of more robust constitution
than If born at any other time of the year.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

The upholsterers spent the time of their
meeting last night revising their constitu-
ton and bylaws and initiating six can
idates for membership The union is pre-
pairing to give a ball on the 22d Inst. fot the
benefit of the molders.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
READY TO BACK DOWN.
The Traffic Association Accepting the Union
Pacfc's Terms

Psc fc's Terms
CHICAGO. Nov. IA vote of the men,
bers of the Western Traffic Association to-
day showed that every road except the Bur-
llngton was ready to back down and accept
the terms of the Union Pacific. The ques-
ton as to whether action could be taken
was referred to the Chairman. The Bur-
lington people say that even if the Union
Pacific succeeds in forcing the new divisions
on its Omaha connections it Qhe Burlington
will continue to exchange traffic on the old
basis.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

Timothy Nihon tried last night to disfig-
ure David Dineen, a Howard-street saloon
keeper, and in the prosecution of his project
also disfigured the inside OF spacious re-
sort Alter being safely jailed. under
friend came up and deposited 500 bail
for him. The officer who was sent to let
Nihon out of the cell came in for volley of
Billingsgate, and an additional charge of
using vulgar language was preferred against
the unreasonable Timothy.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

J6rTy d. "hu Not Jerry #.
The attorney selected by Public Admin
istrator-elect Freese to attend to the litiga-
ton of his Office is now said to be ex-District
Attorney Jeremiah ID. Sullivan, and not ex-
Judge jeremiah +. Sullivan.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
Satisfactorily settled.

z The shoemakers' strike in Lewis Murr's
factory came TO happy termination vest r
day forenoon. and now the men are all back
at work again as though nothing had hap
pened. MUIR sent for the Secretary Of the
The morning call., 1890-11-15
A Change of Dactnrs

Change of Doctors.
DR.. George Bradbury has been appointed
Resident Physician Of the City and County
Hospital by the Board Of Health, vice DR..
Simpson, resigned.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
DRY GOODS.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

HOSIERY Department.
At csc a Pair.
80 dozen LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, full
finish and extra long, former price 40c
At 35c Pair.
66 dozen LADIES' BLACK THREAD COTTON
HOSE, Hermsdorf dye, fast black, usual price
At csc a Pair.
% dozen BOYS BLACK THREAD COTTON HOSE,
extra heavy double knee and fast black, worth
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
At soc Each.
80 dozen LADIES' HEAVY MUSLIN CHEMISE
square yoke of all-Oyer embroidery, regular
price 75c.
At 81 Each.
So dozen LADIES' FINE MUSLIN NIGHT
DRESSES double lined back yoke OF tucks and
insertion, worth 81 so.
AT 81 25 Each.
rs dozen LADIES' FINE MUSLIN SKIRTS, extra
wide, tucked and deep rufiie OF embroidery,
worth 81 10.
Rp- We are Offering beautiful line OF CHILL
DREN'S SHORT COATS comprising the latest
styles in Plaids, Stripes, Chinchilas, Pushes and
French Tricots, from s. 50 up.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
Machine wood-workers.

A! the meeting Of the Machine Wood
workers International Union. No. 5, held
last evening, eight candidates were ini-
tiated and seven applications for member
ship were received. Business was reported
fair and all members working. There will
be joint meeting with the Oakland Union
ln.Oakland next Wednesday evening
The morning call., 1890-11-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for csstori..
When she became Miss. she chung to castori.
When shehad Children, she gave them ca.tori..
aus ~ SaTuTh
The morning call., 1890-11-15
LACE DEPARTMENT.

At SOC Dozen.
100 dozen LADIES' FINE Fl. S. HANDKER-
CHIEFS in white and coiored border, usual
price SOC.
At 15c a Yard.
Fine SWISS EMBROIDERIES, Is inches wide,
usually sold at 35c.
At Csc Yard.
10 pieces BLACK FISHERMAN'S DRAPERY NET,
4S inc hes wide, in neat Designs regular price 81
The morning call., 1890-11-15
I'aZeS-l89O-QaZeS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT a CERTI
IN fed copy of the assessment book of the taxable
property OF the City and County of San Francisco,
real estate. personal property and Dupont street
widening for the year 1890 has this day been
ceived; that the State. City and County taxes for
said year are now due and payable al the Office of
the undersigned, first floor new City Hall.
Notice is also hereby given that taxes ON personal
property for State purposes are also due. Taxes
Will become delinquent on Monday, the 29th day OF
December. 1890. at O'Clock NJ, and unless paid
prior thereto per cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
To facilitate business taxpayers will please send
for their bills early as possible. This course Will
permit YOU to avoid the rush later in the season.
In order to accommodate those unable TO attend
during the day the Office will be open in the evening
from7 to O'Clock from Monday, the 22d day OF
December. until Saturday, the 2Tth day OF Decem-
Der, both days inclusive.
December 19, 1890
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Tax Collector of the City and County OF San Fran
cisco.
Dated Monday October Of 1890. NOS
The morning call., 1890-11-15
Musiciaus' Union.

The Musicians Mutual Protective Union
held its meeting on Thursday afternoon at
the Alcazar Building. There was large
attendance. Nominations for officers for
1891 were made, and it was resolved to
establish permanent headquarters at 80
Fourth street. The union took fifty tickets
LOT tho Core-makers ball, and tie Com
mlttee On Agitation OF White Labor Shoes
ana Cigars made favorable reports.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

The Carpenters and Joiners' Union No.
% elected I. c. Rowe, W. f. Floyd and U. A.
Lewis delegates to the District Brotherhood.
which will meet and organize in Harmony
Hall on Thursday next. The District
Brotherhood comprises simply the State
unions, and this i'll be its first meeting in
this State On Monday next the Oakland
Brotherhood will hold an open meeting,
which many members from this city viii
Attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

RAsLRoAD NEWS.

A Half Way Summer Resort ON the Lake
Shore Line-SnehGnish Excursion.
The San Francisco Eramia<r's special train.
consisting Of four cars, arrived yesterday from
Taeozas. snd after exh bifIng prizes offered by
that paper 70 subs yibers making the nearest
Kuesses on the census Of the Cnised States and
Pacific coast districts, left last night for Port
land. The party consssfed Of d K Richie, man
ager: ". L Efdred, C. b Hscies. + r. Morse.
c. J. Forrest. ynkn n Humes, ]. r. Dixon. +.
Wallace, A. C. MARKS and L J. Hicks
The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway
intends locating . pavilion and 6ue station
grounds at 6amamish lake. - . halfway sum-
mer resort fer those who DO not wish to 60 To
Sccqualmse ais on excursions Boats viii
also BE- prs on the lake and other arrangements
made for the pleasure OF visitors.
The Seattle. Lake Shore q Eastern has ar
ranged for an exhibition ty Professor George
whistler At snohomish lake sunday afternoon.
juno L Professor Whistle win walk on the
lake and imsfa.e Pant Bornton's aquatic acts.
Sir. Ed r. Calder. formerly with The Canadian
Pacific Railway Company a. Winnipeg. was in
toe city few days since on his way to Tacoma
TO take . position in the Canadian Pacific
Railway ccrnpany's o1sce there.
General Traffic Manager Ben Campbell and
General Trafic Agent G. s. Mellen. OF the Union
Pacific railway, were in the city yesterday on
their way from Victoria, b. c., 70 Portland.
Mr.. w. r. Mckenzie. travelling auditor, and
Mr. Ben Campbell. general freight agent Of the
Union Paeifc's Pacific division, were in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. G. Hall. superintendent OF the Western
division Of the Northern Pscisc Express Com
pany. was in the city YESTERDAY. He LETT last
evening for Portland.
A large party OF excursionists viii come from
enohomish sunday 10 witness the game oa the
Madison street baseball grounds.
r. r Soauit went to Sncqnalmic Falls yes.er-
day to take charge of the new restaurant there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
rEIxrEks DO II IN STYLE.

Large Attendance and Great Enjoyment
~ the Typographical BAH.
The big ball Of the Armosy never looked more
eheerfal than last night when the printers and
their friends celebrated the annual
ball Of seattle typographical Un!on- There
wss no end OF pretty girls and
the unicn has secured stronger hold on popu-
lar esteem, to soy nothing Of niiing tn Golfers
almost TO bursttng. Three hundred coupies
skipped the light fantastic. read the Typo. pub
lisned In the bah. and looked with interest g
the workings Of nrss-c.ass newspaper once. -
illustrated in one portion Of the Baii. where
E5itos-in-chief Colonel John G. Eznn and IN
able stan prepared hourly edition.. The co onel
showed rare Judgment in excluding paragraphs
about embraces perfecting presses. neat
maxeurG, etc, and the columns Of the
Taper teinf1ilated like diamonds The
devils Of the once. Preston Burns and wf1iie
King. were psssly uniformed and properly
linked Everytcdy tnpped the mszy except the
fast competitors. who were not permitted to
take this exertiOn. tut were walked up and
down for light exercfse 10 harden their
muscles.
The event wss an overwhelming success
from top 10 bottom. There was some talk Of
taking vote 10 see who va the pssttfess siri
present. but II was thought this might cause
ascension, ard % the evening went along
without settlement OF the point The bail was
in full glory 1t midnight. when the Posr-IxTEL-
LicExcER reporter left
LATEE Colonel Esan, Of the Typo. has been
voted the most popular printer In Town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

snepherd, Mr.. Msnhai Million. NJ. Seth Nor
srrd and Mr Henry Jackson-
The peomotions in the grammar school have
not yee been announced They viii Be made
this year In the usual way About = per cent
Of the pupils viii be promoted honorary. > per
cent without examination. vhiio the remain
ing 50 per cent viii take the examinations
The attendance has been very good this year
and the standing Of the pupils. o. . ra.e, above
che average. Oathis account 10 u nos thenght
that many pupils win fail in the examination.
The graduating exerciscs ~ the Academy OF
the Holy Names VIII Be held June II Five
young ladies' viii be graduated from that fnsti-
tuticn this year. Thcy are Miss Norah o Bsien
and the Misses Nessie A. and AimA L Grua-
krarx. OF Seattle; Miss MARY yso:a Conner. OF
LsConaer. and Miss Aiice r. Pettibone. of
whatcou- The exercises marking the close Of
the term win be held on the afternoon OF June
IS and elaborate preparations are now being
made for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
rnE YACHT TRIAL RACE.
Three white Winged Boats i'm yester-

Three .whise Winged Beats i'm xester-
days Csatest.
The sisss rial r<ee OF the seattle Yacht Club
tosk rssee Yesterday morning. and was won BY
William Howe's yacht Cleveland In hours and
- uilnases.
Tee course YES from THE buoy OF the Oregon
In pvusemSnt bankers 10 q buoy Oft Milton
head. thence 10 buoy OF smiths cove and
back 10 the starting point There were six orig
tnal entries fer the race. eas only three Of them
started. rs the other three were unable 10 fer
vsrjs IA ressonS The starters were the Cieve.
land. the iaisf AMI the Sssa
The iales Wa the nsxt TO cross the lice sho
len At - minutes past IL oelock. The Nora
followed The fdier. and the Cleveland lefs lsss.
whsn the hsas rounded the tpoy or N:ben
head tss Ncrs WIS way Ia the iesa hGs Al the
secona huns the ether boats psssed hss. aud
fsesa thai tine she was sui OF the rsse
q The atnef two has the idls. wss in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

John Carter, self-s;yied sJoan the baptist"
held in the county jail for insanity. grew ex-
iremely violent yesterday morning and re-
manned SO all day. He tore oil Of his clothing
ur, reduced to threads the bedcsothes in his
cell. and broke up everything that he could lay
his hands en- Jailer FaETahar was forced to
spend nearly the entire day With him to prevent
him from doing himself any injury. Prohs 10
Judge Osborn Is expected 10 be azsin on the
bench today. and in case he is Garter will he
raken before him. Carter continues TO grow
worse constantly, and there 10 no question but
what hS Will Re sent 10 Sseilacooyr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
An Invitation to Bicyclists.

Nj. Richard Agassiz, captain OF the Seattle
Bicycle Club, has received al invitation to At
tend the celebration OF the anniversary OF
Qneea yictoris's birth az Victoria from the
Island Wanis ring Cycling Club Cf that Ctr. A
letter Of lhanks for the courtesy extended viii
be sent to the Aigners of the Invitation. but il
will be impossible for any Of the local wheel
men to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES.

The Term Ends Next wcdnesday-Acad-
envy Of the Sacred Heart.
The city school term of lss9-ls00 closes June
q and preparations are now being made for the
graduating exercises which viii occur on the
afternoon OF c.osing day. Closing exercises
viii be held ct oil of the schools as is custom
AIRY. There are nine to be graduated from the
high school this year. They are Miss Blanche
Treen Miss Myra 6sowell. Mia Anita Hunt.
Miss Lotte Scott. Miss He'eps MeRae. Miss Eta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

A large company has beep organized In San
Francisco with sufficient capital to 90 extern
sively into the business Of extracting tan bark
from Washington hemlock. Large tracts of
hemlock land will be purchased In the northern
part Of the state near the Straits of Fuca sud an
extensive plant put in. TIE bark will be
shipped all over the United States. Mr. A. I.
Hatch. OF snisun. Cal. 10 . large stockholder In
the concern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

Nothing has been heard from Detective Roa-
ers, who Lett here Wednesday morning for New
York to bring back George g. Turner. the &C.
eomplice Of sx.A Agent McCoombR He win prob
ably arrive there next Thursday night. and will
start from these On hts return with the prisoner
about the middle Of the week. arriving here
early the following week The trial OF Nc
Coombs for forgery on the first count IL Get for
Monday next. Il IL understood, however. that
1t viii be postponed. 1t 10 now estimated that
the steaiings Of McCoomts and Turner VIII
amount to at hast S5O0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
CHRISTIE STILL Ar LARGE.
More Investors In HE .sGood Buys
Heard OF.

Heard Of.
Clarence J. Christie, the swindler. has nss yet
been arrested, buf the cficers who are searching
for him are confident tia: they will capture
him before long. The story Of chrissie's actions
q published in the fosTsISrEILIsExcER Thur
day morning has been freely discussed by the
many scquainfances Of Inc ascending real ss-
tate dealer for two days past CHRISTIE IS uni
yersally condemned. because he interested his
most intimate friends in his schemes and then
GefrGutcd them.
.sNhen confidence man." remarked gen.
tleman who was interested to certain extent
with Christie. yesterday, .plays his games en-
the world we often applaud his cleverness. but
when he inyndes the circle Of his intimate
friends no punishment is great enough for
hira."
Mr.. f. H. Goldie proves to be another OF
Christies victims. He entrusted $500 to his
care TO invest in one CT his good buys. and the
property was never purchased. NJ. Goldie viii
nes prosecute Christie icr defrsuding him.