davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

Messrs. T. Andrews and r. McBurnie,
having leased the Grand Opera House for a
term, will inaugurate their management on
Saturday evening, August 10th, with Miss
Nellie McHenry III " Lady Peggy as their
opening attraction. This clever actress will
be supported by an excellent company.
The house will be run at popular prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

A CHURCH CoNyENTIoN.-The first conven-
ton of the New Church (Swedenborgian) Pacific
Coast Association Will be held at tile church on
OFarrell street. near Mason, on Saturday even
Ing. the 18th inst. Services will be held on Sun
day, and the convention Will adjourn on Monday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
recovered rrom Nh, Raw.

One of the slabs in the Morgue was occu-
pied yesterday by a body found floating in
the bay. near the landing Of the narrow
gauge ferry steamers. From all appearances
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
The Crystal Bath

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea-
water tub and swimming baths foot of Mason
street, terminus OF all North Beach cars. John
FaTnDam, Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
Genuine CLEARANCE SALE
FINE FURNITURE!
EIGHT CROWDED WAREROOMS.

In addition to our own large ware
rooms, we have secured the adjoining
store for this sale.
We promise to make such low prices
as will insure immediate sale Of a large
quantity Of goods.
Purchasers Of goods at our previous
sale KNOW they secured bargains.
We guarantee that buyers, now, will
not be disappointed at goods and prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

AS proof of the hold this farce-comedy
has on the public, 1t may be mentioned that
the attendance last evening-the beginning
Of the last week of the engagement-was
larger than on any Monday night since the
company appeared. Several new songs
have been introduced and were gleefully
received by the large audience. On Thurs
day evening the Mystic Shriners will oc-
cupy this theater, and already nearly all
the seating area is disposed of.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

ALIMoNY AwARDED.-In the case Of Annie
Nj. Fitzpatrick VS.. James r. Fitzpatrick. the de-
PENDANT has been ordered by Judge Hunt to pay
her $50 per month alimony out OF money due
fl ON the heirs Of the estate OF Peter Donahue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
On HCVUunI UI uePRT 0uIe IOT LVTOPe'
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE

=. COMPRISING.
Very Elegant Latestyle Parlor Set, upholstered in
satin damask silk tapestry and coiored plushes
Elegant Odd Easy Chairs and Rockers;
Fine Lace Curtains; Costly Pictures;
Best Body Brussels Carpets; Rich Rugs; Hand
some Portieres: Center Tables:
Four Eastiake Antique Oak Chamber Suits, with
beyeLplate mirrors;
Three-quarter Bedsteads: Oak Chiffoniers;
Extra Spring and Hair Mattresses;
Finest Pillows and California Blankets;
Handsome Oak Sideboard; Pedestal Oak Extension
Table;
Fine Oak Dining Chairs; Extra Table Cutlery; ST.
Superior improved RANGE Agate-ware; Laundry
Furniture, etc.
Bf5- The above furniture Is all as good as new
having been in use but short time.
aus 81 GEO F. LAMsoN, Aucnoneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
\. BRANDENsTElN 6 CO.,

New Montgomery and Mission Streets.
IN ~ Aa IN
BY order of the weiknown j. F. LACoSTE OF
San Jose, Cal,
WE WILL SELL on ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE,
TOMORROW.
Wednesday. August 6, 1890
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
;. The vice-Admiral,


me tice-Admtral'
Is running to packed houses at the Tivoli.
1t will be continued till further notice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
TAX ON IMMIGRANTS.

and the most dangerous free trade" Is tnat IN
paupers criminals communists and anarchists,
in which the balance has always been against
the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

A few days since N. J. Flavin & Co. of
this city donated the sum of 500 to the
fund in aid Of the striking iron-molders,
accompanying the gift with letter of
which the following is n nnnV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

WHEREAS. Tracts OF millions OF acres OF
land have heretofore been acquired and are now
owned by subjects of foreign Governments,
which under existing laws may be transmitted
intact, Tor generations to generations, thus en-
abng foreigners to build up and maintain I'M
mense landed estates in this country; therefore,
ReSOlUed, That we favor an amendment 10 the
Constitution of The United States prohibiting
NONRESIDENT aliens from transmitting real prop
erty by will; aud render forever incompetent all
persons whOmsoever from taking real properly
from nonresident aliens by devise or decedent.
LAND LAWS AND EDUCATION.
WHEREAS BY reason OF The lax condition OF
the Stale ana national land laws, In reference 10
The disposition OF the public land, aliens resident
aud NONRESIDENT have been enabled to acquire
and have acquired vast tracts Of the public
lands, and have thereby deprived American cit-
Zeus of their brthrlght; now, therefore, in order
10 prevent the continuance OF this great evil be IL
RESOLVED, That we demand that the national
ana Stale land laws be so amended that no per-
SONS except native born citizens shall be per-
mtted TO enter or purchase any public land from
the State or National Government.
Resolved, That the ownership OF land by resi-
denI aliens should be limited In area and value.
Resotved, That we favor educating the boys
and girls of American citizens as mechanics aud
artisans, thus fitting them to Ill the places now
filled by foreigners who supply the greater part
OF our Skilled labor and thereby almost entirely
control all the great industries OF our country
save, PERHAPS that OF agriculture alone, and, In
order TO accomplish the object here stated, we
demand that the State establish free technical
schools wherein American boys and girls may be
taught trades and thereby become skilled arti-
sans and mechanics.
Resolved, That we believe In equal and Just
taxation and to accomplish This necessary re-
form we favor uniform reduction OF taxes on
the real estate OF the cutivator of the SOIL and
tile imposing of advanced rates on properly COM
lug under the head oil Injuries.
Resolped: That we are In favor OF fostering
and encouraging American industries OF every
class and kind, and to that END would protect our
home productions and manufactures, aud inaug-
uraIe and maintain system that will not only
exclude the competitive cheap labor productions
of other countries, but VIII also exclude
the Cheap Iaborers OF other countries,
and prevent them coming here to
compete with American w0rkingmen; but we
denoluce tie s0-callrd issue OF protection versus
free trade, as used by the Democratic aud Re
publican parties as fraud ana snare and we
charge that the consideration which these parties
manifest for the rights of American labor Is
sham and a preense The best 4protecton" Is
that which protects the labor and life blood OF
the Republic from the degrading composition
The morning call., 1890-05-29
THE GIRL SUICIDE.

A Nom -CommittaI Verdict Rendered by
the Jury.
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Eaton in the case of Victoria Valencia
Ureas, also known as Marisco.
Mrs. Kelly of 8 Morris avenue testified
that Marisco, the reputed father of the girl,
had frequently importuned the girl to &c
home with him and that she appeared TO be
in great fear of him.
Mrs. Lynch, resident Of the same house
as Mrs. Kelly, said that the girl had often
spoken to her of Marisco's treatment, as
serting that he wanted her TO be his and his
wife's drudge, and that she would kin her.
self before she returned.
Veto Marisc0 testified that he had adopted
Victoria when she was years of age. She
always refused te go to school, and though
he had whipped her when she was at fault
he had never done so brutally. When he
went tc Europe he had taken her with him.
lie had sent her to convent but she ran
away, and since his marriage hs wife had
had baby and he called at the Kelly house
to induce Victoria to return home and as
sist in caring for the baby.
The jury returned simple verdict Of
suicide with Rough on Rats" poison. The
unfortunate girl was buried yesterday after
noon from the Boys and Girls Aid So
cletyS Home. Marlsco contributed toward
the expense Of the funeral.
The funeral Of Victoria Ureas Morosci
took place from the home OF the Boys and
Girls Aid Society Wednesday afternoon,
the services being conducted in a very i'm
preSslve manner by David Heap, the Su-
perlntendent, after which the children of
the society and officers, aud several adult
friends, followed the remains to the Ma
sonic Burying- ground. where they were
inferred. The foster father of the girl, MIR.
MorOsci, and Mrs. Kelly, the lady with
whom the society placed her over year
ago, bore the expense
The morning call., 1890-05-29
COGSWELL COLLEGE,
Remarkable Exhibit at the Class-y
Exercises

Remarkable Exhibit at the Class-Day
Exercises
The large hall of the CogswelI PolytechnlcaCol-
lege was filled with people last night, and many
who could not obtain admission lotered on the
stairways and blocked up the corridors. The oc-
caslon was the classday exercises Of the col
lege, and the large crowd was called out by the
extraordinary exhibition of the haudiwOrk OF
The scholars about 10 be exposed 10 The gaze OF
the visiting public
The programme of the exercles contained the
. usual music and Speechmaklng, both of which
the audience. The most interesting feature was
paper by Frank w. Bancroft, the first (and
this year the only graduate of this college.
HE subject, The Drllt OF Ihe Physical Sci
ences," was treated in Il masteiy manner,
Young Bancroft alluded 10 the unscleutific char
aeter of Greclan philosophy, and then went on to
show the gradual turning of mental vigOr
from merely speculative 10 physically scientific
by reason of previous training in similar n-
StituIon IN the East graduates a year ahead OF
his schOOmateS.
After the exercises were oyes the audience
turned its attention to the specimens OF the
pupils bandcraft that were ranged all around
The large room, and many were the expressions
OF delight that the exhibition called forth. The
proficiency OF the scholars was simply aston iSh-
ing. There were designs for carving, oil cloths,
prints, calicOes, engines, buildings and many
similar things, designs which would do credit 10
professional designers, aud drawn with a skill
not 10 be looked for among amateur artists
The specimens of wood carving aud 1niner
work were equal TO anything turned out or San
Francisco shops, aud the tools aud pats of ma
chlnery made by the students could find a steady
sale on the market. Competent critics, who
were present, were unanimous aud loud i'll their
praises, and predicted a brilliant future for the
college and its graduates.
Among the speakers Deputy SUperiu-
tendenl of Schools Babcock and President Ual-
ton Of the Board OF Education.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

GENEVA, May 2S.-Ihe authorities have
closed all the gambling houses.
MOUNT NORRIS On. ", May 2S.-This
place has quarantined against DanvilIe on
account OF four deaths from smallpox at
Danvile.
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-W. II. Edwards
has been appointed Postmaster at Russell
Sacramento County, Cal, vice NJ. Mathew
deceased.
PTTsBURG, May 28-Edward Strauss
the orchestra leader, was robbed of 500 by
hotel porter. The latter was arrested
and the money recovered.
BERLIN, May 2S.-The Emin Relief Com
mittee has received a letter from Dr.
Peters, dated Bubahya, Uganda, saying
that he is about to return to Bagamoyo.
LINCOLN Qll.), May 26.-Twelve men in
dicted for selling their votes at the last
April election were remanded to Jail this
III orning in default of bail. Warrants are
out for twelve more. The widest excite
ment prevails.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The following
named National Bank has been authorized
10 commence business: First National
Bank of Boulder, Mont; capital, $50, ,OC0;
president. William Il. Gaffney; Cashier,
Ferdinand Beerende.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Secretary of
Ihe interior has affirmed the decision of the
Lana Commissioner in holding for can
ceIIatlon quarter section of land in the
BoZeman District, Montana, selected by
the Northern Pacific Railroad and on
which Hiram Faris had made entry.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
LoUDERBAcK's REPLY.
he Says That Crimmins' PublisI
CHARGES Are Not True

He Says That Crimmins Published
Charges Are Not True.
Andrew A. Louderback, who is osteusibly the
mittee," is not pleased with the charges made
by PM Crmmins in Tuesdays CALL, and when
seen yesterday took occasion TO refer TO the mat.
ter in vigorous manner. He said:
% | do not desire to indulge In any deuuncIation
OF Crimnlins or of any Republican for that mat
ter, but must say that the charges made In the
interview with him are false. 1t is not true that
| voted the Democratic ticket at the last State
election. have always been Republican and
have always voted and supported The Republican
ticket
al have no enemies to punish, and my only
reason Tor going into the present movement Is
to keep the Republican party free from boss,
lsm.' The old combinations and dishonest pOlit.
1cal methods which have been resorted TO In the
past, must be broken up and discontinued I
insist, and believe the great majority OF the Re-
publican party Will also insist, upon pure bal
lot and an honest count at our primary elections
with the ballot box in full view of ALL and the
primary election under the protection OF law
favor such aprimary election for the selec
uon OF delegates 10 n convention for The nomi-
nation OF municipal officers for 1t viii afford an
opportunity Tor fun and fair expression OF the
wishes of the Republican voters.
IA great object OF the Republican Executive
committee IS 10 maintain in the Republican
party the purity OF the ballot box and to pre-
vent those who are not Republicans from be-
coming members Of our clubs and voting at Re-
publican primary elections.
I'VE should have an honest and fair primary
election and permit the majority OF Republican
voters TO select our conventions and then abide
by the result and maintain the harmony and
secure the success OF our party.n
The morning call., 1890-05-29
COAST ITEMS.
Brief Notes From Pacific States and Ter

Brief Notes From Pacific States and Ter
ritorles.
The MaTyslle cannery now receives ten
tons OF cherries each day.
The Presbyterian Church, now building
at Helena, Mont, will cost $500
The Fresno farmers are troubled with the
appearance of slanders in their horses.
There are eighty prisoners in the Idaho
penitentiary, which is too much crowded.
The Chamber of Commerce of San Diego
has passed resolutions in favor of free coin
age of silver.
Within two weeks the people of Riverside
subscribed S13, ,511 80 to clear oil the debt lof
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
While olling big saw at the Ilwaco Mill.
Wash, the other day, Fred Cater lost
every finger from his left hand.
Mrs. Lindley of Phoenix, Arlz, was bitten
by ceDtipede on SUNDAY and was in
danger OF her life AT last accounts.
One merchant of San Bernardino cleaned
up S250,0O0 recently by tn" sale of some
mines in the Harqua Hala district, Arz.
N. j. Davenspeck, a prominent cattle
dealer oil Montana, was drowned while
trying to ford Snake River last Saturday.
There are twenty candidates making
vigorous contest for the position Of Col
lector of Internal Revenue for New Mexico
and Arizona.
the people OF Woodland got very tired, and
1t Is now dangerous to use the word in
their hearing.
"A hremen's tournament will be held at
Healdsburg on the 9TH and 9th of June.
Large crowds are expected and teams are
practicing daily.
Edmund Sharon of Blucher Valley, So
homa county, fell into a hole near his
house on Tuesday, while 10 a fit, and was
SuffUcated to DEATH
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Indignant PrOperty-Owners on Twen
seventh Street.

Indignant Property-Owners on Twenty
seventh Street.
A largely attended meeting of the prop
erty-owners of Twenty-seventh and Do
lores streets, was hald at 339 TWENTY
street, on last evening, to protest against
the further continuance of the blockade of
said streets by the high embankment of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company. E. F.
Clark presided, aud f. E. Haskell acted as
Secretary.
Many statements were made by those
present of their personal experience and
the hardshIps met with in their endeavors
to get some action taken by the railroad
company, or the Superintendent of Streets,
for the abatement of this blockade and
nuisance. After the discussion the follow
ing preamble and resolution were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is notorious fact that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company Is maintain-
ing blockade on Twenty seventh street at its
intersection With Dolores street, and whereas
SAID blockade also causes a disease breeding
pool OF stagnant water to form there, which Is
causing sickness aud death in our neighborhood
ana also serious depreciation IN the value OF
yur pfopertyi and whereas, by personal eu-
deavors Of years we have been unable to get re-
lief;
ReSolUed That we now form ourselves into A
club Tor mutual benefit, aud that we continue to
perseVere until we accomplish the removal OF
this outrageous nuisance from our midst.
The next move of the club will be to bring
the matter before the Board of Health, as
the Supervisors say they have done all they
can and the railroad company has ignored
their orders.
Thirty-SiX taxpayers of the locality signed
the club-rOll.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
Plan for the Organization of Distric

Plan for the Organization of District
Cfubs.
A called meeting OF the Republican County
Committee was held at 419 California street last
night with President Myers in the chair. He
stated that the meeting had been called to pro-
vide Tor any exigencies that might arise through
the absence OF any of the members of the COM
mlllee from The city on Monday night next
Inc Secretary then read the plan OF OrganiZa-
ton, which had been agreed upon 1t provides
that district clubs shall be organized in all AS
sembly districts, the number of clubs TO cor
respond TO The number of County Committeeman,
and shall be organized on Monday evening next
at O'Clock. Each club shall be called to order
by The Committeeman representing IL, who shal
at once appoint temporary Chairman, Secre-
lary ana Enrolling Committee of five members
whose duty II shall be to open a roll of member
ship. The roll shall remain open for five con.
secutlVe evenings for signatures.
committeeman Dorm then moved that each
committeeman be authorized to appoint an alter
nate 10 act Ill his place in case that lie should BE-
absent from Ihe city or should not care to serve
This was agreed To unanimously. The Executive
committee was also given the power 10 take such
further action as might be deemed necessary TO
complete the organic ,tion.
committeeman Dorm reported that he had
called upon the agents of the Nucleus Building
and had made arrangements for quarters for the
committee for six months or until December Ist
and 1t was decided that they should occupy them
on Monday.
recess Of five minutes was granted 10 allow
Tie finance Committee 10 meet and report, and
at the end Of that time they announced that they
had ample means at their disposal 10 meet all
expenses.
The committee then adjourned until Wednes-
day next,
The morning call., 1890-05-29

1t Had Fallen Into the Rolling Baby
Carriage.
What did you do with that legal document you
had me acknowledge yesterday afternoon?"
asked County Clerk Hamilton OF attorney h. NJ
Clarken This morning.
We'll, don't know" answered the lawyer,
down at my Office"
''YOu remember distinctly that gave 1t 10 you
and that you took il away?" Insisted the County
Clerk.
OF course do" replied MI. ClarGen, "but
why do you ask?"
Because" said Hamilton, feeling In his In
side pocket, " here is tile document"
IL was produced, sure enough, and the as
tonished lawyer inquired: Where i'll Tue world
did you get ~?
" Last night man came TO my house, knocked
at The door. and gave me paper. lie said his
wife had been down town shopping during the
day, aud that when she got home she found the
document In her baby carriage. How 1t came
there she could not tell"
The lawyer was DOnplused for 4 moment, and
then he recalled an incident which occurred yes
terday afternoon, ana which was witnessed by a
number OF people. Mr.. Claiken was walking
leiSu1ely down street, on the north side, when
he observed a baby carriage which contained a
very small infant, and which had been left in
font OF the Nonpareil store, begin To roll toward
the street. The distance from the sidewalk 10
The street Is fully Two 1eet at this poinI, an
Clarkeh' eye took In the impending disaster at
glance. lie leaped from The sidewalk Just as
the. buggy went over, and actually caught the in
fant ION the fiy," and before II touched the
cOboes. Mr. Clarken warmly congTatul-
ated on his quick and gallant deed, the buggy
was righted the infant was placed therein-and
so was The document which was returned TO The
county Clerk this morning.-Sacra mento Bee
Nav 2Stn
The morning call., 1890-05-29
A CLASSIC FESTIVAL.
With College Songs and Reminlscenc
by the "PhfsD

With College Songs and "Reminiscences
bv tho "Phis.D
In place of the annual banquet usually
held ill San Francisco, the resident men,
bers of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity this
year held reunion at the commodious
clubhouse of the local chapter at Berkeley
Tuesday night After supper toasts were
responded to by Professors Jones and
Christy, of the University, George Z. de
Cola and ID. Edward Collins, of Oakland,
j. B. Reinstein and John McHenry, of this
city, also by l.. r. Hewitt, who represented
the undergraduate membership, and by
Harry A. Melvin. delegate to the recent
national convention at Bloomington, Ill.
There were also vocal selections by III. A.
Melvin.
College songs and "reminiscences of college
days were INDUCED in until a late hour.
The following were present:
s. C. Scheeline, Z. f. Holmes, w. a. Earl of
Wabash College, Indiana, Z. S. Melvin, c. u Al
lardt, f. A. Allardt W. o. Morgan OF Oakland.
besides the following actiYe members: W. S.
Smith of Stockton, ii. q. Parker, D. S Halladay.
G. II. Sturgeon, Z. II. Edwards OF Santa Ana T.
c Young of Santa Rosa, j. A. Benton, Ross
Nor gan, Ii. W. Stuart, Z. Il. Leeeh of Oakland
Louis Titus of Acampo. Z. 7. Tomkins IL NJ
Willis Jr., n. b. Hinckley of San BernaI dino f.
+. Goodyear of Berkeley, W. H. Waste b. L.
Han OF Los Angeles, }. IL. Gray OF this ciIy.