davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
that, workmanship and material consid-
cred. 'new-old' sign costs a great deal
more than would a sign in fresh, bright
gilt."-NeW England Grocer
REAL ROMANCE.
A Spanish Grandee weds a Polish
Peasant.

A Spanish Grandee weds Polish
Peasant.
A very interesting wedding, which can
not be aptly described as a marriage a la
mode, or love match, or even a mere
mesalliance. but rartakes of the nature of
all three, has lately taken place in AN
obscure Polish village, says St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Boston Herald.
the bridegroom being no less parsonage
than Spanish grandee. the Governor of the
Philippine Islands. and the bride charm
ing, artless Polish peasant girl. The match
was brought about in thisway. A year ago the
Spanish dignitary obtained leave OF absence,
and paid visit 10 Paris for the sole pur-
pose of seeking for a suitable lie partner
in that international matrimonial mart.
The qualifications required IN the Drlde
were few, but important; she should
profess the Roman Catholic faith, and
should have something more valuable than
her face for her fortune. His Vlgilant eyes
soon fell upon beautiful Polish maiden,
who, though peasant, could boast of
great worldly wealth, and was blessed with
good looks, which were over and above the
conditions. The Spaniard cultivated the
acquaintance Of this Slavonc maiden,
talked with her father. proposed, and
was accepted. Shortly before the mar
riage of Polish prince, the owner of the
village OF Sandomir, was induced to confer
by adoption upon the young lady the title
of rincess. After this the Governor of
the Philippine Islands jOurneyed to Rus
sian Poland, to the government of Kelets,
where, few days ago, he was united in
wedlock to the lady of his-heart, The
marriage ceremony was performed by the
Bishop of Sandomir in the rural church of
an obscure village, according to the rites of
the Roman Catholic church. The little
chapel was filled with peasants of every age,
among whom were many of the former
playmates OF the blushing bride.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
New England Senators Interested in the Pr,

New England Senators Interested in the Pre-
posed Reciprocity Treaty.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The proposition
to establish a reciprocity treaty with the
South American countries as an offset to
the proposed duty on hides is one to which
the New England Senators and Representa-
tives are giving great deal of attention.
81 have not given the subject an extended
consideration" said Senator Chandler yes
terday, "and l would not care to pass judg-
ment upon it without careful cOnsidera-
ion. l should be inclined TO say though
that we could well establish reciprocal re-
lations with any of the countries of the
Western Hemisphere which would adopt
our tariff system and schedules. |
am quite inclined to believe that it
would be wise to establish these re-
lations with all countries between the bor-
ders Of Canada and the Isthmus of Panama.
1t would not be in any sense an abandon
ment of any part of our system of protec-
tion and it would guarantee to us the almost
exclusive trade of these countries. In ex-
tending the boundaries OF our tariff system
along so much more of coast line we would,
of course, have to undertake the added re-
sponsibility of protecting ourselves from
smuggling but | am inclined to think that
we would reap great advantage from such
rplatjoup -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
Congressman DalzeIl Openly Declares War
Against Senator Quay.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Sunday
Herald says: Congressman Dalzell has at
last declared war against Senator Quay,
and yesterday the Pittsburg representative
came out flat-footed in an interview and
announced that he was for any man for
Governor who was anti-Quay. This de-
claratiOn is not surprise to Pennsylvania
Republicans, for it has been antici ated for
some time. The wonder has been that
DalZell did not throw down the gauntlet
ere this, but now that he has expressed
himself, the country may prepare for some
lively Keystone State politics. Mr.. Dalzell
is an ardent Republican and not given to
kicking over the party traces, but in this
instance it will be found that he is with the
best element of the Pennsylvania Republi-
cans, who are bent on strangling the ma
chine of which Senator Quay is the ac-
knowledged boss"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THE STRIKERS.

Anxiously Awaiting the Arrival OF q
Load OF Non-Unionists.
The Strikers Executive Committee re-
ports that it has already received $4,000
from the International Molders' Union and
from the labor unions of this city.
The committee late yesterday afternoon
received dispatch from one of the pickets
at Newhall to the effect that train-load of
Philadelphia "scabs" had passed through
that the captains of the tugs Alert and Re
lief had received orders to meet the men
across the bay. 1t was said by the strikers
that the newcomers would be divided
among the National, City and Occidental
iron works.
A member of the Executive Committee,
when asked whether the men were coming,
replied that the strikers had made mis-
take and positively declared that no men
were on the way to this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
SAN BRUNO ROAD.
Regular Meeting of the Improvement
Club-The Petitiou.

Regular Meeting of the Improvement
Club-The Petition.
The regular meeting of the San Bruno
Road Improvement Club was held yester-
day afternoon at the Guadeloupe Dairy. on
the San Bruno road, L. A. Hayward pre-
siding.
John Reynolds, for the Executive Com
mittee, reported that the petitions for the
improvement of the road were duly pre-
sented to the Board of Supervisors, and
were referred to the Street Committee and
came up at the last meeting of that body.
On the following Monday it came before
the Supervisors again and was referred
back to the Street Committee, which met
last Thursday. At that time it WAS though
best to recommend to the Board to appro-
pirate the $1,000 asked for, this amount to
be added to the next tax levy. This will
come up before the Supervisors tonight to
be acted upon.
George Fl. Reynolds moved, and it was
carried, that vote OF thanks be given Mr..
l.. j. Ewell for his success in securing
signers to the petition just presented
a hlll amounting to SS4, for work on the
San Bruno road. near Army street, was re-
ported paid by private subscriptions,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
CROSSED THE BORDER
The Chinese Invasion via Mex
leo.
One Band Of Thirteen Captured Near Tia
Juana.
All But Two Of Them Landed a Few DAYS
Ago From the Steamer NeWbern
at ElSeDada.
Special by the California Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. April 6.-The first train
from Tia Juana brought up from the line
thirteen Chinese who were caught about
o'clock this morning entering this country
from below the line. They were all males,
three OF them being boys from s to 10 years
of age On receipt of information from
Ensenada of the landing at that place of
over eighty Cinnamon from the steamer
Newbern the Custom house officers imme-
dately began to lay plans to guard the line.
with view to catching the MongUlians if
they attempted to cross. The constable who
was patrOlling the river-bank near the wagon
bridge to the west of the railroad track
about IL o'clock came across Chinaman
sneaking along toward the Mexican line
and Immediately brought him into camp.
He then went back to his station and about
two hours afterward along came the entire
band from the other side. He Immediately
dropped his revolver on the crowd and took
them into custody and they are now in the
County Jail. All but two of the men
landed few days ago from the steamer
Newbern at Ensenada and are part of a
consignment brought from China by the
City of Peking. Two Cinnamon, who acted
as guides for the party, will be prosecuted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of surocation whNs
lying down; to breathe freely sleep soundly and
disturbed; to rise refreshed head clear. brain
active and free from pain or ache; to know that
poisonous putrid matter deles the breath and rots
away the delicate machinery OF SMELL taste and
hearing; to feel that the system does not through
Its veins and arteries suck up the poison that Is
to undermine and destroy, is indeed blessing be-
yond all other human enjoyments. To purchase i'm
munty from such a fate should be the object Of all
afflicted But those who have tried many remedies
and physicians despair Of relief or cure.
sANPoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase OF
Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most losth-
some and destructive stages. 1t is local and eensti
tutional Instant In relieving, permanent In curing
safe, economical and never-failing.
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
OF the RADICAL CURE. one box OF CATARRHAL sol-
VENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER. all wrapped In
one package with treatise and directions and sold
by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG q CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
JournaIi.ts L,beI themselves.

and otherwise, who are admitted to court
festivities, have just sent a curious petition
to the Gar. They asked to be allowed to
wear on their dress-coats some small orna-
ment with the name Of the paper they
represent inscribed on it, by which they
might be recognized as representatives ~
the press. The Car has at oLce granted
the request. and at the next court ball all
the bona fde journalists will appear
adorned with their new badge. Noone but
an accredited representative of paper will
be allowed to wear the badge, the raison
d'etre for which appears to be- the fact that
not unfrequently number of gentlem en-
had gained admittance as press men who
were much better acquainted with the art
of blacking boots than with that of fur
nishing newspaper reports.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

Norwegian navigators still cling to the
idea of discovering the North Pole. Their
hopes are based upon the fact that various
articles from the Pacific are occasionally
found stranded on the coast of Greenland,
having been carried there by some current.
A notable instance of this Is the finding
there Of pair of oilskin trousers, marked
with the name of one of the crew Of a vessel.
that had been wrecked on the Pacific sids
of Behring Straits. 1t Is argued that where
a pair of trousers can so a properly con-
structed vessel ought to be able to follow,
by virtue of q supposed current between
the two oceans, via the Arctic pnle.-Ex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THE LODI TRACK.
Arrangements Being Made for Winter
Races

Races.
LODI, April 6.-The Lodi races closed
yesterday, the last Of two days contest.
The leading event was a match between c.
Il. Corson's Sleepy Tom, Tully's Nino and
Taylor's Old Tom. Sleepy Tom won in
three straight heats. Best time. 2:57. To
the establishment of the sports the short
end got away with the proceeds of the pool
box. the same thing occurring the day pre-
Vious.
1t is the purpose of the management to
have races each month. One is now being
arranged for the 25th inst, with three en-
tries. Dougherty's Eva d, Peirano's Fred
and Smiths Rosa S. The Lodi Trotting
Park Association was Incorporated in jan
uary of this year by the election of l.. NJ.
Morse President and G. ii. Corson Secre-
tary, with S. Ferdun, B. f. Langford, j. II.
Pope, p. Armstrong and j. w. DOugherty
Directors. The grounds cost $1,000 and the
improvements already made, with the con-
tracts let, represent an additional outlay of
$1,000
Several leading horsemen from Sacra-
mentO, Stockton and Oakland have made
application for stalls for next winter. it be-
ing their intention to continue training
through the winter months, as this point
is the only available place In the State for
winter races. At the next race an effort
will be made by a colt of Dexter Prince to
capture the first premium, offered by l.. NJ.
Morse, the owner of that great stallion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Old Signs In Favor.

The latest trick of some tradesmen Is
shown in desire to display old-looking
signs at their business places. "Its sur
prlsing, said a sign-painter to a reporter
Tie other day, ito note now anxious some
newly established firms are to purchase
signs that have seen service. A sign that
is exposed to the elements for a humber
Of ears is bound to assume that weather.
beaten front that is the pride and DIR aw-
ing card of the old and successful
merchant | have had twenty odd years
experience at outdoor advertising, and
AeVer saw this old-sign craze so rampant
as at the present time. To meet the de-
mand have worked hard of late months,
ana have hit upon plan by which | can
construct at lew days notice sign that
Will have all the appearances of having
been through the water. The mixture
which use requires great care IN forming,
and Its ingredients are very expensive, So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

Prince Bismarck taught Berlin shoe
maker, who was proverbal for making
promises which he did not keep, how to be
punctual. The man, after many promises,
had failed to keep them. When this again
occurred, the shoemaker was aroused at 6
o'clock the next morning by messenger
with the simple question:
Are Herr Bismarck's boots ready yet?"
When the shoemaker said NO." he re-
tired; but in ten minutes another messen-
ger arrived. Loud rang the bell.
Are Herr Bismarck's boots ready yet?"
was the inquiry.
NO." was the reply.
And SO it went on every ten minutes
until the boots were ready in tile evening
The shoemaker was more cautious in max
ing promises after that.-Harper's Young
People.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THE RESCUED SAILORS.

Thrilling Story of the Suffering Of the
Wrecked Marines.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The crew of the
German bark Lydia Anna. whose rescue
was reported in yesterdays dispatches.
tell thrilling story of their experiences.
For ten days starvation stared them in the
face The only food available was water
soaked crackers. Rain fell incessanty
while they we're on Sandy Island
and hurricane prevailed. making
it impossible to start fire. As
days passed some of the crew became
desperate and threatened to commit suic ide.
The captain was Ill with bronchial troubles,
aud to increase the hardship an ice foe
blocked the passage to what remained of
the wrecked vessel. On the ninth day every
bit of food aud the last drop of water was
gone. At noon on the tenth day the Oracle
was sighted. saw their signals and rescued
them. They will be sent home by the Ger
man Consul
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Result of a Mississippi Flood
Casualty.
Accident Caused by a Landslide on the
West Shore Road.
4 Hunter Carried Over Niagara Falls.
Sequel TO the Newman Murder.
ThuFmaR'S Illness.
Special by the California Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, April 6-Reports from the
lower Mississippi indicate a rise more or
less heavy. The river is falling rapidly at
Cairo to-day. and 1t is expected to fall rap
idly from now on.
Intelligence from Arkansas City is to the
effect that party of armed men went down
from the Red Fork district and cut the
lrvee at Boggy Bayou at Possum Forks,
La. causing a dangerous crevasse. The
guards on patrol were removed several
days ago. The State authorities will try to
close the gap.
A party of negroes lately arrived in
Louisiana from North Carolina, got on an
improvised raft TO escape the overflow in
the BOgue Yolaya, and, being unused to
navigation. they ran against a stump and
wrecked the raft Twelve women and
children were drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
April Showers.

GRASS VALLEY, April 6-Heavy show
ers have fallen since 10 o'clock last night.
There are indications of another shower
and that it will clear up Tonight.
MERGED, April 6.-After a week of warm
and pleasant weather the rain commenced
to fall at 4 O'clock this morning and con-
tinued to fall in warm showers until about
noon, when the wind changed and the sun
shone out. The fruit trees are loaded with
blossoms, aud it is thought that more fruit
and better will be raised this year than
ever before in Merced County.
SANTA Rosa, April ct commenced
raining yesterday afternoon and rained all
last night, the result being that half an
inch of water fell for the storm. This aft
ernoon the sky was clear, with strong
breeze from the west. 1t may rain again in
a few hours.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
FOUR KILLED.
A Sheriff and Three Negroes Shot at Bir-

a Sheriff and Three Negroes Shot at Bir-
mineham, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), April City Mar
Shal England of Irondale was fatally wound
ed and three negroes were killed last even
ing. Further trouble is expected. War
rants were issued against the negroes
for larceny, and Marshal England. ac-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Fonten-
purpose of making the arrest. The negroes
saw the officers and ran. The officers called
10 the negroes, when Ralt, one of the
negroes, fired. England fell mortally
wounded. Fontenberry returned the fire
and killed three negroes. The killing was
not political, but the causes leading to it
we're.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Kniehts Templar servicas

UKIAH, April 6.-Ukiah was visited to-
day by $50 excursionists from Santa Rosa,
among them being Santa Rosa Commandery
OF the order of Knights Templar The
knights Templar held services at the
Pavilion OF the Agricultural Fair, an i'm
mense crowd being present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THE RIoToUs STUDENTS.

Only Those Implicated in the Disorders Of
1883 to Be Expelled.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6-The student
disorders have practically ended, the hUli-
days having taken majority of the students
to the country. 1t has been decided that
only those shall be expelled who were i'm
plicated in the disorders Of 1885,
The Car, Czarina and family, and the
Queen of Greece attended the fete OF
mounted guards to-day
LONDON, April GA dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the Daily Telegraph says:
The Minister of Education and Professor
Mendeliff of the University have both re-
signed after having had quarrel. The
disorders among the students continue and
the prisons are Overflowing with inmates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
POISONED CORN.

Emma Starke, Eewman's Domestic, Charged
W tn Murder.
CHICAGO, April emma Starke, the
domestic that placed poison in can of
corn that caused the death of Mr.. and Mrs
Newman, was arrested last night at the
Park Theater, q low resort. Size denied
that her name was SJarke, or that she had
worked for the Newmans, but she was pos
lively identified by young Newman and
matron of the Anchorage Mission, who
had sent her to Newman's. The girl told a
number of improbable stories, and was
locked up on a charge of murder. Mr..
Newman's son has fully recovered, but the
daughter is still low, and fears are enter
tanned for her recovery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
WILL STRIKE.

The Carpenters o: Chicago Decide to Quit
Work To-Day.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The question of n
carpenters strike is no longer matter of
doubt. The strike will take place Monday
morning. and building operations will prac-
tieaiy be brought to standstill thereby
The final order for a strike was promul-
gated at a meeting of the United Carpen-
tegs. Council at midnight. The meeting
was attended by representatives OF all the
the United Brotherhood, Amalgamated
Union, International Union and Knights
of Labor. and the decision was arrived at
unanimously. Three thousand to 1000 men
will be directly affected by the strike, and
there is every probability that it will be q
bitterly contested fight from the very out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
SANTA ROSA.
The Destructionists Making the City OF Roses
Their Refuge.

Their Refuge.
SANTA Rosa, April Ga number Of re-
ligious enthusiasts, who believe that Oak
land will be deluged with water, are flock
ing to this city. One real estate agent. who
is devotee of Mrs. Woodworth. has leased
all houses in his hands to the refugees I'M
til the fatal 14th inst. is over.
Easter Sunday was generally observed
here to-day. Rev. j. P. Fay, Secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association, oc-
cupied pulpit.
The rain and wet grounds prevented the
game between the E. I. Aliens and Daily
Reports of the State Amateur League to-
daV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.
The Silver Coinage and National Election
Laws Under Consideration

Laws Under Consideration.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-About two-thirds
of the Republican Senators met in confer
ence last night at the residence of Senator
Chandler to discuss the silver question.
The Western Senators. known rs silver
men. had the floor at first and explained
their views at length, and then the repre-
sentatiyes of other sections expressed them
selves. No marked preference for the
Window bill as against the Jones bill ire
ported by the Senate Committee on FL
nance was shown. 1t was the final opinion
that Republican Congressman should har-
monize upon some measure of legislation
Oh the silver question and press it to a pass
age at as early date as possible.
The action of the Republican members of
the Committee on Privileges and Elections
in requesting Chairman Hoar to prepare
national election law is understood to have
met the approval Of the conference. When
it is reported back from the judiciary COM
mittee Senator Edmunds said he would call
it up Immediately after the Montana case
was concluded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
NEWS FROM HONOLULU.
The Barkentine Ella Wrecked During a
Severe GaIe,

The Barkentine Ella Wrecked During n
Severe Gale.
The barkentine Planter yesterday brought
the following news from Honolulu:
The barkentine Ella went ashore at
Mahukona at 3 o'clock on the morning Of
March Sth. during southwest gale, and
became total loss
At the time of the disaster she had
cargo of 1860 bags of sugar, of which but
800 bags We're saved.
The list of whalers that had arrived at
Honolulu March 10th is as follows: Bark
Northern Light, clean bark Alice Knowles,
ITO barrels sperm; bark Helen Mar, clean |;
bark Alaska, clean; steamer Belvedere,
clean; bark Lydia, clean; brig Reindeer,
clean; bark Andrew Hicks. % barrels
sperm oil; bark james Allen, clean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
single-Tax Society.

AT the meeting of the Single-tax Society
last evening the programme consisted Of
music, songs and recitations by Mrs. Null
liner, Mr.. Hashne and Miss Currie. An
address was made by A. Cridge on Ballot
Reform" setting forth that the present
system was unjust and admitted Of fraud
1t was announced that Mr.. James w. Barry
would speak at the next meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

lived. A youth who accompanied the Of
ficer to the prison stated that the young
inebrlate was bOotblack and lived on Fill
bert street, near Kearny
The arrested lad could not tell where he
obtained the liquor, but it is supposed that
he got quantity Of cheap wine somewhere
in the Latin quarter and drank enough to
stupify himself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Tn. Mi st,c.

The companion ship to the Teutonic,
called the Majestic, will be 1000 horse
power stronger than her sister. Captain
the senior captain of the White Star Line,
is to be in charge If her, and to be promoted
TO the rank of the commodore Of the fleet
The Majestic's first trip from New York
will be on Wednesday, the i1th of June
Ex