davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-16
IN WEEKLY SESSION.

Reports Handed In TO the Joint Com
miutee.
The weekly meeting of the General Com
mittee of Native Sons was held in Pioneer
Hall last evening, with w. Ii. Chamberlain
in the chair.
a letter was read from c. F. Croker,
Chairman of the Finance Committee, stating
that the committee had no special report to
make, but that he felt assured money
enough would be collected TO meet all neces-
sary expenditures, but at the same time be
did not think there would be any money to
waste.
The Auditing Committee made a report
in which it outlined policy to be pursued
in auditing accounts, and desired that there
be NO delay III the presentation and audit
ing of accounts, in order that at the close
of the celebration it might be able to report
the cost of each particular feature.
The report of the Committee on Halls
and Headquarters and Pavilion was read,
and when its adoption was moved, G. Gun
ZendOrffer moved an amendment that the
Golden West, the official organ of the
Native Sons, be allotted five feet square in
the Pavilion, where it might be sold.
a GOOD DEAL OF DISCUSSION.
This created Il good deal of discussion,
and was opposed by Messrs. Kennedy.
Steinbach, Metson and others, who opposed
the amendment on the ground that 1t would
violate the contract made with Ii. S. Crock
er & Co., to whom had been granted the
exclusive right to distribute periodicals and
souvenirs.
vote on the amendment was taken and
resulted in a tie, but upon a second vote it
was lost. The report was then adopted as
a whole.
The Committee on Hotels and Accommo-
dations reported that it had been unable 10
bO0E dates ahead rpnnpStp1 bppallaa
hotel proprietors refused to make rates. 1t
requested that those knowing of rooms to
be had notify the committee.
The Committee on Entertainment re-
ported favoring the appointment of COM
mittee of seven TO make arrangements for
the preliminary parade on the evening Of
September 9th, and also that the contract
for the pyrotechnic display on the night of
September 9th be awarded to the California
Fireworks Company at the price of $780,
The report was adopted.
ALL THE BANDS NECESSARY.
The Music Committee asked for authority
to employ all the bands necessary for the
various parades at cost not to exceed
$500, which was granted.
The Printing Committee reported having
ordered circulars, programmes, ETC., printed
and the Souvenir Committee announced
tisements.
The Committee on Pioneers made known
that the Pioneers were going to take an
active interest in aid of the celebration.
The Committee on Native Daughters
asked for an appropriation Of $1,000 to en-
able it to give an exhibition on the evening
of the Sth, and 1t was granted.
The Chairman read communication from
Native Sons residing in Seattle. saying thar
they would be on hand to take part in the
celebration.
During the progress of the meeting
Robert I. Ryan, Past Grand President Of
the organization and Of Sacramento, Ii. w.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
ON HIS TRAIL.
u Woman Chases Her Recreant Lover
IN He

a Woman Chases Her Recreant Lover,
but He Escapes.
Yesterday afternoon pedestrians at the
lower end of Market street had their at
tention arrested by the sight of a middle
aged woman who was running after an
express wagon, which was being driven
rapidly down toward the ferry landing.
The woman shouted as she ran and at
tracted the attention of the driver, who
pulled up at the corner of Market and
Sueuart streets.
AS soon as the wagon came to stand
still a well-dressed man, who was on the
seat with the driver, jumped off with
valise in hand and entered the drugstore
through the front door and emerged through
the door on the side The woman met him
there and gave him a good tongue-l flashing.
The man went down to the ferry and
lodged in and out among the cars and the
entrances. Wherever he went she followed
close at his heels.
Finally he asked the police TO arrest the
woman for ANNOYING him, but she had done
nothing to break the peace, and they would
not do it. The woman wanted to have him
arrested. She said he was a Frenchman,
named Louis Ranzet, that she had lived
with him for two years as his wife, and he
was trying to run away from her and 90
East. The police, of course, could do moth
ing In the matter.
After lodging about for half an hour,
RaDZet boarded Valencia-Street cable-car
that was pulling out. The woman hailed
the car and sat alongside him on the dunl-
my. AS the car passed Steuart street,
Ranzet made flying jump from the car and
ran rapidly down that thoroughfare. The
woman was afraid to jump. and by the time
the car was stopped her fleeing paramOur
was nowhere to be seen.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

nm u Uinrof IT,iab i. Of tho Grand
- IL, of S;.,.;r.o, IL ~ tha
" " 'auies neais u ''''Ai'ou 10 az '''0
NiTA v;.o,;. :, o,. =, d..
T >. u. hyde OIL 'lsaiia Is quest d. LILO
AiGh, ~,
D. A. Law, tiie Weh-Aio"h nei'eu law
yer is al the LICK
D. a. Louttel, otocktoh ia"yeI' Is stop-
ping al Tue 0rahu'
jesse ID. Carr, fayorite son OF Salinas,
is guest at tlie faiace'
Charles IT, Lamberson, lawyer,o1 Fisaiia,
may De louhu at Tue uranu.
S. Blum, capitalist, OF Martinez, is in the
city patronlZlns the Grand.
Wyman Murphy, the big Santa Rosa saw
mill man. is at the Grand.
Joseph ID. Lynch, a Los Angeles journal
ist. is taking notes at the Lick.
G. Wiley Wells. prominent Los An
geles lawyer. is at the Baldwin.
w. w. Kellogg. prominent citizen of
Quincy, can be found at the Lick.
DR.. Ii. c. Dimmock, capitalist, is up from
Santa Barbara and is at the Grand.
Judge r. b. Carpenter of Los Angeles il
making the Palace his headquarters.
George B. Sperry. proprietor of the Stock.
ton FIour-milis. is guest at the Grand
v r McClatchey of the Sacramento
Roe is Waving the situation from tho GrenS
Hervev LindIev. a prominent citigan "A ~
Ios an1eIes has his ouarters nj tho paiao "a
"o " Dorn .ttorrav ~ i",,, "i"oe.
d. q. an gnias " $500 as law up
n LII A-o' ~ 'no n"iu-
1o.,..o, T.,,n,o of c
JEusS H. oi,aD tho u Ianta rosa Is
~ tne ohS' LIZ ii"Ao' 'no i4i'A LIS stopping
piace,
a: ID. CaIl0ck, u wealthy panker doing
The morning call., 1890-08-16
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL.
Five of the Bids Retained for Futu
dan

Five of the Bids Retained for Future
Consideration.
The Board of School Directors met last
night to consider the bids submitted at their
last meeting for the erection, furnishing,
ETC., of the new Girls High School. There
were present: Frank Dalton, Chairman,
Henry Gibbons Jr.. J. W. Mcdonald, Is. p.
Flint, Thomas p. Woodward and Sampson
Tams.
After calling the roll Director Stone
moved that the members retire in executive
session for fifteen minutes, for the purpose
OF considering the bids in committee. This
was carried, and they went into an adjoin-
ing room and sat with closed doors.
Upon their return the following list OF
bids was handed the Secretary: j. A. ~ j.
NJ Day, building, S114,5S2; III. Williams,
plumbing. s4824; William Winter, paint
ing. S14O0; j. G. Mcmillan, furn iture,
$500.
Director Stone moved that all bids be re-
jected and the checks returned to the bid
ders, except the above.
Judge W. c. Burnett asked if he might
be allowed to enter a protest against the
non-aceeptance of the bid of J. }. Conrad
for $4,000. There appeared to be some
doubt as to what was covered by Mr.. Con-
RAIDS bid, and he said he thought the
board was lab0ring under misapprehen-
sion.
Director Stone said that if there was no
objection on the part of the other MEM
beers Mr. Conrad's bid would be added to
the above. No one Directing, it was so Or
dered. The board then adjourned until the
next regular meeting, at which, if the full
board is present, the matter Will be dis
posed of.
The morning call., 1890-08-16

ing of the Coleman strength were changed
yesterday. For instance, his vote in Los
Angeles, quoted at 80, is now said to be ~.
Other counties are accredited with similar
changes in his favor and nowhere is there
a whisper of anybody going back On his
col0rs.
General Carey, so far, has no opposing
candidate for the Office of Attorney-Gen-
eral. John Kittren of Modesto and John
T. Harrington of Colusa are both mem
toned as candidates, but neither appear to
be in it. Kittrell cannot get the support OF
his own county delegation on account OF
the candidacy of j. d. Spencer for CLERK OF
the Supreme Court Spencer is from the
same county and the delegation Is AFRAID OIL
asking too much. Harrington, 1t IS saiu,
has been persuaded to Withdraw from tne
fight by his own friends. The lack OF can
didates for this Office excltes surprise, as
General Carey has a great deal OF personal
opposition among the DELEGATES, and an
eligible man would carry off the plum
CONVENTION OFFICERS.
A. c. Berthfer of San Francisco and w.
Fl. Dryer of Fresno are each working hard
for the Secretaryship of the convention
Berthier has the support of the solid San
Francisco delegation and will probably
win, since the San Francisco delegation are
not asking for the Craftsmanship. 1t is
quite likely, however, that Dwyer VIII De
selected as an assistant.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
GEOkGE La BLANCHE.
He Will Leave To-Day for the Nor,l
west.

He Will Leave To-day for the North
west.
George la Blanche. finding that San
Francisco has no longer any charms for
him, has concluded to try his luck in the
northern cities. He will leave to-day for
Seattle, where he expects to arrange con-
test with Young Mitchell or Mike Lucie.
The Seattle Athletic Association has made
very tempting offer to La Blanche and
Mitchell, and If these pugiists can agree
upon terms the sports of the northern
cities will witness fight which the MEM
bers Of the California Club were in hopes
of having.
"The Marine" is anxious to see the con-
test between Lucie and Ellingsworth,
which will also take place in Seattle in the
latter part Of this month.
1t was rumored last night that Gus
Brown and his hacker had left for Port
land. Brown will challenge any man of his
weight in Oregon.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
Eagle Republican Club.

a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Eagle Republican Club was held in Golden
Gate ball on Pacific avenue, near Polk
street, to take action upon the nominations
made by the State Convention at Sacra-
mento. The following resolution was in
truduced by Edward l. Wolfe:
ResoIued That The Eagle Republican Club
heartily indorses The action of the Republican
State Convention in nominating Colonel III. II.
Markham OF Los Angeles for Governor OF the
Stale of California, anu be IL further
ReSOlUed, That We #ii lend our nearly support
to secure The election of the entire State ticket.
George II. Walker seconded the resolu-
a6n, aud after speeches from Colonel
Royce, J. T. Hayes a. Z. T. Morley, J. c.
Stevenson, Il. A. Steffens and other MEM
bers of the club. the resolution was unani-
mously adopted with three rousing cheers.
A committee of FIVE was then appointed
to arrange for a ratification meeting. to be
held under the auspices of the Twenty
second Senatorial District.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
IRoOUOIs BRAVES.
Their New Wigwam to Be Formally
Opened Tonight.

Their New Wigwam to Be Formaiiy
Opened Tonight.
A meeting OF the IrOquois Club was held
last evening at the new wigwam, 207 Suffer
street, President L. j. WEIGH in the chair,
j. H. Zemansky Secretary. The Committee
on Picnic again asked for further time. and
the Committee on BulPs-head Breakfast re-
ported progress.
Chairman Ruddick of the committee hay
ing in charge the arrangements for the
formal opening of the new wigwam TINS
evening reported that there would be lit
erary entertainment, vocal and instru-
mental music and refreshments, and that it
was expected that number of delegates
from the interior to the convention Will be
present.
Max Pepper, Chairman of the Transpor-
tatiOn Committee, said that ten cars OF the
narrow-gauge railroad had been engaged
for next Thursday evening to take members
of the Iroquois clubs and their friends
down to San Jose for the purpose of ratify-
ing the ticket nominated at the State Con
ventiOn. 1t is expected to be the largest
gathering of members of lrOquois clubs
ever held in the State.
Nine palefaces were initiated and maze
full fledged braves, with the usual solemn
ceremonial OF the club, and number OF
names were proposed for membership.
The morning call., 1890-08-16

A number of coursing enthusiasts assem-
bled last night TO witness "the drawing"
of dogs which will run tomorrow at New
ark. The following is the result of the
draw:
NJ. Hynes' Lady Hynes meets J. Barry's Wood
side, NJ. Hyues' Lady O'Bren meets j. Sheas
McGinty. j. j. Edmonds' Pppin Jr meets j.
Barry's z J, z. 0'ConnePs Mark Devlin meets
j. Shea's Nelly Bly,.
The stake is SIS each. J. Grace will Off
ciate as Judge and p. OConnell as slipper.
There will be other matches after the stake
The morning call., 1890-08-16
MORROW DECLINES.
He TeIegraphs His Refusal to Rum for
Congress-ar-LArge.

He TeIegrnphs His Refusal TO Rum for
Congress-ac-LArge.
Postmaster Backus is in receipt of tele-
gram from Congressman Morrow declining
the nomination for Congressman-atlarge
as rendered him by the State Convention.
General Backus, in speaking of the declina-
ton, said that it was simply what he eX-
pected, since Mr.. Morrow has repeatedly
stated that he would not run again for
Congress.
Tie news of Morrow's declinaton caused
good deal of regretful comment among
Republican politicians in the lobby of the
Palace Hotel last night. The available men
to fill the place made vacant were can
vassed and General Chapman appeared to
be the choice 1t is not known if the Cen
eral will accept if the nomination is offered
him
The morning call., 1890-08-16

Joseph Harding, young man who re-
Gently arrived in this city, was taken in
custody yesterday on warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Sarah E. Butterfeld of Kern Coun-
ty, charging him with embezzlement, Hard
ing says that her action against him was
prompted by jealousy and anger Resulting
from his jilting her and marrying another
woman. He also claims that there il moth
ing in the case,
The morning call., 1890-08-16

Pacific Parlor. No. TO- will parade with
go men, and will have in the parade new
banner presented by Miss Inga Paterson.
President of Alta Parlor. No. 3, which cost
$1,000. Pacific Parlor's headquarters are at
odd Fellows Hall, where it will give recep-
tions on Monday and Tuesday, September
Sth and 9th, and a ball on the evening of
tho 9TH
The morning call., 1890-08-16

At the monthly meeting of the principals
of the San Francisco schools, committee
composed of S. A. White, principal of the
Spring Valley Grammar, Miss Emma Stin-
cen, principal of the Whittier, Miss Jean
Parker, principal of the Broadway Gram
mar School, was appointed to draft resolu-
tions of respect to the memory of Mrs.
Wood, late principal of the Jefferson-street
School
The morning call., 1890-08-16
C. C. O'DOANELL FOR MAYOR!
REASONS WHY HE WILL BE ELECTED
BY A HANDSOME VOTE.

Il w
By A HANDSOME VOTE.
He Is the choice OF the people.
2-He has been tried and found true.
She does not wear the collar OF a boss.
4-He is the enemy of monopoly.
She is the hero OF antfCOolieism.
Tile Is absolutely honest.
Tie is the friend of labor.
She Is the enemy OF criminals.
She Is the terror of political scoundrels.
10-He is the Watchdog of the treasury.
lille is the founder of the Public Morgue.
12-He is the only Coroner we ever had.
13-He has sacrificed his life for the people.
lille has spent a fortune for the people.
15-He is an honor to the city.
l6-He is descendant of the CAROLS OF Carrollton
This family ranks high in the nation.
1S-He ranks high in the hearts of the people.
19-His election will kill bOSsism.
20-His election will Kill Coolielsm.
21-His election will remove Chinatown.
22-His election will be our regeneration.
23-He will emancipate white labor.
24-He will purify the city.
25-He will secure low water-rales.
26-He will improve the city.
27-He Will secure good sewerage.
2S-He viii lead the Board of Health.
29-He will pilot the Board of Supervisors.
30-He Will restore prosperity.
31-He will represent the people, not bo5sism.
He was elected last time but was counted
out, and by SO doing DISTINGUISHED every
ma IN in California. au13 It's
The morning call., 1890-08-16
A Box-Cheok Thief.

Antoine Bacigalupi, fourteen-year-old
boy, was arrested by Officer NcGrath of the
Harbor Police yesterday while in the act Of
stealing fruit-box checks from a peddler's
wagon on Davis street. When searched at
the station over forty checks calling for
small amounts of money from produce com.
mission-houses were found on him. Baciga-
lupi, who lives at 1924 Dupont street, was
charged with petty larceny.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
| AM WITH
GEORGE WASHINGTON, F. 0. H. C.

TN ALLUDING TO HIS LITTLE RATCHET
businessn-"I cannot tell a lie." / tDiu not tell
lie for If / should say that can take out tooth
Without pain, using no Anesthetics, that would be
an ,fntruth-any child knows better; and If should
say that an opera ton can be performed upon any
part of the human BODY, with any kind of surgical
instrument. without causing some pain, that also
would be false, as any surgeon will ADMIT and no
one would believe it. But what do say is this:
extract teeth and the patients FEEL NO PAIN.
When Choroform Ether and gas is administered
and Electricity applied with henumbng applications
TO the Gums and all the (socaed) remedies
well; but it Is my NEW B1FURCATED aud TRI-
CUSPIDATE BEAK FoRCEpS after all that does
the pork, and do claim there is less pain and
agony experienced by the patient than has been
felt heretofore with the different tooth-extractng
instruments In use. All suffering from aching
bad teeth will find It to their advantage to cali.
Patients need not fear the tooth breaking of.
crushing or decorating the gums, which is mortal
dread to many and all are assured that with these
new Instruments the operation is less diHcult more
certain with far less pain.
Every Wednesday and Saturday from 80 to
80 O'Clock extracting at 0NE-HALF the usual fee.
or paying what they can afford. Those without any
means, charge; especially for all ORPHAN CHILL
DREN, consultation and extraction will be FREE).
The morning call., 1890-08-16
Young Mems Insfitnta.

The Grand Director of the Young Mems
Institute met last night and appointed
committees and wound up the business of
the Grand Council.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
PACIFIC Parlor.s Parade

Flynn, Past Grand Secretary, of HOLSTER.
and +. P. futile, Past Grand Orator. en-
fered the hall and were loudly eheered.
The morning call., 1890-08-16

The coins of Siam are made of porcelain;
those of Japan are made principally OF iron.
The morning call., 1890-08-16

LOOK AT OUR SILK vEILINGS,
At 15c yard.
sTsToRE OPEN SATURDAY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22
CERRILLOS NOTES.

A carload of pumping machinery for
the Tres Hermanos nliaes has arrived al
CerriIlos.
The store house and goods belonging to
Mr.. Bellows, ut the Cash Entry, burned
down Oh Wednesday night.
Between Cerrillos and Dolores yester-
day afternoon q peddler named Levy was
halted by two masked men and robbed Of
$l35.
The New MEXICAN says there isn't a
dry goods firm in Santa Fe that aiver-
tises, and naturally asks: What can be
expected Of the future when there is nc
enterprise in the present ?-kustler.
Vim. Dalba and Mr.. Clark, of the A.,
T. & s. F., are examining the natural re.
sources and the great mineral deposits
which lie between Cerrillos and San
Pedro. Jefferson Reynolds, OF Las Vegas,
is with them.
McIntire, Williams and Cole have a
flattering gold prospect in the Ortiz, ut
the head of the gulch. An assay made OF
the ore last week gave 1913 in gold and
$3.50 in silver. The lead is said to show
four feet betw cen porphvry walls.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22
NOYeltieR Galore,

Novelties Galore.
1t isn't often that Santa Feans are called
upon TO make selections from such col
lection of novelties as those offered to-day
by Messrs. Wagner & Hatfner. This
morning a car load of goods was delivered
at their establishment, and among the
attractive things for housewives are noted
great variety of fancy brackets, bamboo
goods of all descriptions, ornamental iron
bedsteacs, hanging and piano. stand
lamps, genuine French chinaware, dec
GRATED in all designs, glassware of all de-
scrptlons, hair mattresses and rare feather
pillows, and collection of fancy goods,
the like of which was never before opened
here. AS for prices, this firm buys for
cash, and, by reason of its extensive bust
ness, can seIl Oh the lnstallment plan in
such a manner as to make all purchases
come very easy on buyers, if desired
They ask the public to bring with them
the catalogues OF outside firms if they
think for a moment that their prices will
not stand comparison. Call and examine
their new goods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Free lunch at Parker's tonight.
The glorious weather is often compli
nented.
Nice Sunday dinner at Parker's to
morrow.
A phaeton in good order for sale. Ap
ply to Mrs. W. ". Griffin.
A fine Durham COW for sale. Apply tC
post surgeon, Fort Marcy.
Will the plaza receive the attention ii
deserves before the grass-seeding time il
gone?
Contracts for supplying Fort Marcy
and other posts with forage and hay are
asked for in an advertisement to be found
elsew here in this issue.
Among the days arrivals at the Ex,
change are l.. NJ. Krenz, Peoria, ILL.,; Ii.
A. Cranwall, MENDOZA, ILL.,; J. I. Hagan,
Abiquiu; J. G. Hall, kedlands, Cal.
Engineer Frank Basler, who is inter.
ested iu q new railway line to connect
the Rio Grande valley with Durango,
Colo, leaves tonight ior Albuquerque Oh
business, expecting to return here in a
lew days.
In the local markets the price of beef
and mutton has advanced about 80 per
cent in the past ten days. For the first
time in years this is an advance that does
not wholly benefit the middle man, the
producer getting the best OF the increase.
The official staff of the commander in
chief, Gov. L. Bradford Prince, now COLI
sists of the following colonies: w. S.
Fletcher, adjutant general; Fletcher A.
Blake, Inspector general; John Syming-
ton, surgeon general. Majors and aiu-de-
CAMPS: Henry bold, q. NJ. Shannon,
Chas. +. Easey. NJ. Salazar, J. b. Klsque,
W. q. Brown.
At the Palace: B. F. Perea, Bernalillo !;
S. E. Green, st. Louis; Il. o. McCarty,
White Oaks; Serapio Romero, Wagon
Mound; s. Lechtehstein, New York !;
Gen. Grierson, Los Angeles; j. E. Nun
son, Ell Rito; J. X. Gilman, Albuquer-
que n. +. Holman and wife, Spokane
Falls; M. s. Otero, Bernalilo; Vim.
FIlene and wife, Boston.
Canvasback duck and ice cream at
ParkeI's tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. FORAGE

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE
\ AND STRAW. Headquarters Depart
ment OF Arizona, Office OF the Chief @ quar-
lermaster, Los Angeles, CAL, March %,
1880 Sealed proposals will be received
at this office, and at the offices of the
Qnartermasters at each of the stations
below named, until IL O'Clock q. M, on
tuesday, April 70, 1890, and opened inn
nedlately thereafter in the presence of
bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of
luel, forage and straw, during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1891, at military
stations la the Department OF Arizona, as
follows; Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant,
iHuachuca, Lowell, Mojave, Thomas and
Verde, and San Carlos, Whipple Bar
racks, and Tucson, A. T.; Los Angeles
and San Diego Barracks, CAL, and Forts
bayard, Stanton, Union and Wingate,
and Santa Fe, n. NJ. Preference given to
artlces OF domestic production and manu-
iactule, conditions of price and quality
being equal, and such preference given to
artlciesof American production and manu-
iacture produced on the Pacific coast to
the extent Of the consumption required
ny the public service there. Proposals
iof either class OF the supplies mentioned,
or tor quantities less than the whole re-
CURED, or for delivery of the supplies at
points other than those above named, will
DC entertained. Specifications, general
instructions to bidders and blank forms
OF proposal will be furnished on applica-
tlon to this office, or to the Quartermas-
ters at any OF the stations named above.
a. 3. klMBALL, Quartermsster, U. s.
Army, Chief Quarts1mastar.