davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
OBITUA AIRY.
SPENCER E. PRIrcHARD.

pencer E. Prtchard, author and actor.
died in New York Friday. Deceased was
from an old theatrical family of that name.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1S47 and
was student at the University Of Penn
sylvania. His first wife was a sister Of
Lawrence Barrett, the actor. He was the
became prominent! His only sister. Mrs.
Williams, is the wife of New York broker.
His friend, F. NJ. j. Morrissey, at whose
house Pritchard passed away, said 81 met
Spencer week ago last Wednesday. He
was very sick and l took him to my house.
DIR. Baran prescribed for him, but he grew
worse rapidly until his death. Pritchard
told me he had not eaten good square
meal in four months. He had been in hard
luck long time and was too proud to ask
for assistance"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

selves removed from the influence OF the family
firesde. To the young men entering upon the
business OF a lifetime 1t affords o backing OF
friendly encouragement and support. 1t aims to
afford to the Catholic young man all the adyan.
tages of a fraternal organization.
To the member who is stricken down by sick
ness the order extends an allowance, not OF char
ity but OF Just provision from the members own
contributions for his care. While sick mem.
Der is visited daily by his brother members, and
he is entitled to draw 81 per day. When the
heart OF member is stilled in death the loving
hands OF his brothers render the last tribute OF
affection and respect by laying him to rest with
the solemn ceremonial of his church. Sssaza
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
TRIED ON THE BAY.
A Test Made of the San Fran.
ciscO's Engines.

The new cruiser San Francisco made her
first trip on the bay yesterday, propelled by
her own screw. Shortly after 10 o'clock in
the morning the anchor was raised and the
vessel steamed up to Hunters Point.
Turning around, she steamed down back
along the city front and over toward Bios
som Rock. She covered the same course
twice. attracting great attention from peo-
pie along the docks and on the ferry-boats
and returned to her anchorage late in the
afternoon. Another trip around the bay
will be made Tomorrow.
Captain c. Miner Goodall was in COM
mand OF the cruiser and Will remain on her
until the official trial trip is made. Among
those. on board were: Irving NJ. S OFT,
James Dickie Superintendent of the Union
Iron Works and the officers of the navy
> forming the Board of Inspection appointed
nv the Government
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

Young Mems Institute. He was elected Ter
three consecutive terms OF six months each, and
withdrew In favor OF NJ. e. Hassets In Decem-
Der, 1884: He is a PROMINENT member OF the
n. 5. g. W., Captain of Company 4, Third In
fantry Regiment, N. q. c. and was President OF
the last Fourth of July celebration 10 this city.
Born and raised in Sonoma. he Is representa-
tive son OF the " Golden w estn and at he same
time worthy figure in the institute, which he
helped to organize and with which be has been
eminently Identified since its inception. He is
an; an A !. NJ Of Santa Clara College Alter graduate
ing ne look un the study OF law, and Is now
member OF the law firm OF Smith g. O'Keefe, with
lucrative practice and host of friends. HIS
popularity N the institute may be seen in his
unanimous election 10 every Grand Council OF
the order. On all occasions he has acquitted
himself creditab1y as an orator and debater, for
Smith is an able young man.
FRANK MURAsKY.
Justice Frank Murasky is charter member OF
The first institute, and also member of the Com
miltee on Organization that undertook the work
of establishing new branches. He succeeded NJ.
@. Hassett as President OF No. l, and was Jealous
In contributing to the growth of the Institute.
He represented No. 1 in three Grand Councils,
and served one term Grand Director. In
nearly all the entertainments given by the Y. NJ.
/. he has taken part, In recitations aud adj
dresses adding materially to the attraetvenesS
of the programme. He studied law with McKOOn
s. 1owle and is now Justice of The Peace.
l.. V. MERLE
L. V. Merle is the comparatively new member
of tile Y. M. l., who has shown what good
worker can do bF putting his shoulder TO Tie
wheel with a viii. Although connected with tile
order for only a short period. he was elected
Chairman OF the Committee on Finances OF the
present Grand Council, and by his commeDdaDle
energy made complete success OF this most In
portant feature OF the convention aud its cele-
bration. He joined Institute No. 109-the
"baby instltute"-and was elected Its Treasurer.
He Is a native of New Orleans, but has lived in
San Francisco since 1852, and almost looks
upon himself as Native Son. He is a success
full merchant on Kearuy street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
From C.nntc. icut on a Bicvrle.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 2. - Franklin E.
Weaver arrived in this city this afternoon
from New Haven. Conn. He came on a
bicycle, having ridden the same wheel 1000
miles, coming by way of Washing
ton, d. c., st. Louis. Kansas City,
and over the Sierra Nevada by
an old emigrant road. Weaver left New
Haven on the 21st of April and made the
journey by easy stages, stopping for rest
wherever he felt like it. He is travelling
solely for pleasure and sightseeing. His
ride to-day was from Aupurn, and he will
go On Tomorrow for San Francisco, where
he expects to arrive Tuesday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
sta,e Library Affairs

SACRAMENTO. Aug. AT a meeting of
the State Library Trustees to-day, Libra
rian Perkins made his first report to the
board covering the period of his ineum-
bercy, from April 9TH to June Goth. of this
year. In his report, Mr.. Perkins said he
found on the books of the library nearly S20,
900 to the credit of the library, whereas. after
paying the claims contracted by his prede-
cessor the balance left was less than SILL
coo. The report further states that an in
ventory of the library shows several thou
sand less books than appear in the cata-
logue. The board adopted the new rules
prepared by Trustee W. S. Green and al
lowed several claims
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
A Cal forniau R bbsd.

TACOMA, Aug William Buck of
San Felipe, Cal, who had been spending
a few days in this city, to-day had valise
in each hand and was about to board the
train for Portland, when two strangers
brushed up against him and robbed him of
$1,000 in stocks, notes and cash which he
carried in an inside waistcoat pocket. The
Portland police were given a description of
one of the men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
Al Cnmn Haintzalnnn-

SAN DIEGO. Aug. Camp Heintzelman
to-day has been filled to overfowIng, many
visitors arriving by to-day's train. A
grand ball was given ut the Hotel Coronado
this evening in honor of The visiting G. A.
r. men, at which there was large attend
ance. Preparation are now being made
for a sham battle during the coming week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
An Oust.d Partner.

John +. Sieke has petitioned for the APP
polntment OF receiver for the Golden
Eagle Hotel on Broadway and Montgomery
street. lie complains that he went into
partnership with Adam Miller on March
10Th last, but that on July 10Th the latter
elected him and has since ignored his claim
upon the business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

he will get the biggest vote. DIR. Gallwey has
been identified with the Young Mems Institute
the members and by all right entitled to their
consideration as much for the WORK he has ae-
complished as for the faithful returns he has
made while acting as Medical Examiner of some
city institutes
1t is not likely that there will be any compet-
ton for The other offices. and none las been
spoken OF among the members.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
ANNIE STEWART DE ROMERO.

Mrs. Annie Stewart de Romero, wife Of
Mrs. William Stewart. died in this city on
Friday, at the residence Of her aunt, Mrs.
Aldrich, at 1922 Clay street The date for
the funeral has not yet been fixed. Senator
Stewart who is IN Washington, left for
this city last evening. Mr.. de Remero is
the First Secretary of the Spanish Legation
at Peking, China
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

A. b. Mcguire was born in the Hub, but has
spent the best part of his life in San Francisco.
He has always been identified with Catholic So
cietIes since he was quite young man, and for
many years served as President of ST. Peters
Suuday-schoO When tile third institute was
organizing lie stepped In and became most sue
cessful organizer. He was elected It's first Pres.
ident and then not only devoted his best efforts
to building up the Institute, but ably assisted the
then Grand President in spreading the young
movement and materially hened the OrganiZa-
ton OF the whole society. MIR. Mcguire is an
earnest. genial and enthusiastic member of the
Young Mems Institute and prosperous mer-
chant of mis- civ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

John r. Clark, President of the First
National Bank and one of the leading citi-
zens of Lincoln, Nebr., dropped dead in his
house last night from the effects Of heart
failure. Mr. Clark was 81 years. of age aud
an acknowledged authority on financial
questions throughout the Northwest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
A Mistake Corr,eted.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.-The statement
was published this morning crediting Cen
sus Supervisor Anderson with saying that
Oakland has 10000 population. This was
mistake. The reporter so understood Mr..
Anderson, but he explains that he said So
600, which will probably run a few hun
bred over Los Angeles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
HIS Mack WIS Rrnkan

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2-Vealdo Yguerra,
a resident Of this county, was killed this
morning near Olema while returning from
Yguerra and his COMPANIONS were riding
was overturned and Yguerra had his neck
broken. An inquest was held at Olema
I'D
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
Burial OF exicau veteran.

REDDNG. Aug Isaac Hare, an old
pioneer. was buried at Lower Soda Springs
to-day. Hare has been quite prominent
man in Shasta COunry'S history. He was
Mexican War veteran and explored Mexico
in 1850 with the French expedition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

From beds OF flowers is the breath that has been
rendered agre5aGly odorous with SCZoDONT,
which communicates to the teeth a marble white
ness. and to the gums roseate tint Use it. and
beautify your mouth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
MARTIN W. FLEMING.

Martin W. Fleming was a charter member OF
Institute No. 1, and was elected delegate TO
the second Grand Council and Grand President
at the fourth Grand Council IN Stockton. He
ganiZed Institute No. 30 in his city and worked
for IL will such enthusiasm that it soon became
one of the leading local branches OF the society.
He was faithful and energetic as a Grand PresI-
dent, and during his term OF Office the order was
marked by healthy growth, which closed with
tile favorable showing of 1910 member RS before
the convention assembled year ago in Oakland
and he was succeeded by Judge sullivan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

SATURDAY. Aug 9.
Stmr Signal Bondegard 8 days from, Depart
ure Bay; 545 tons coal, to Il d Chandler
Stmr Willamette. Hanson. rs hours from Seattle;
2700 tons coal. to Oregon improvement Co..
SUNDAY. Aug 3-l2:45 A. NJ. e
Stmr Zealandia, Van 0terendorp, - days FROM
Sydney, via Honolulu - days; pass and mdSe. to J
ID Snreckes 4 Bros.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03


PythIan Castle, 9091s Market street, has been
selected as the headquarters OF the institutes
from Gilroy, Watsonvile. Monterey, Salinas and
Castroville. A band will accompany THESE ln-
stltItes.
No. 227, Oakland, win probably make one OF
the finest showings in the parade. Each MEM
Der will wear a white straw hat. white vest dark
trousers, and they will carry light bamboo canes.
There will be no reserved seats at the Grano
Opera House. The rule will be first come nrst
served. Visiting delegates from tile country
will be furnished tickets free Of expense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
NJ. c. HAssETT.
NJ z. HA5SEII.
For many years NJ. G. Hassett was prominent

For many years NJ. c. Hassett was prominent
In various Catholic aud Irish societies OF this
city, being always anxious TO promote any move
ment for the welfare of young men, and when
the Y. NJ. L. was organized lie eagerly awaited
himself OF an opportunity 10 help IN laying the
foundation for The society. He a charter
member OF Institute No. OF San Francisco, and
at the expiration OF the term Of the first Presi-
dent was requested by the members TO accept
the Office of President, which he did. During
his administration he organized seventeen
branches and The Institute increased rapidly in
membership, although when lie TOOK hold OF the
reins 1t was waning, and he introduced the idea
of making the meetings interesting by holding
literary and musical entertainments at every SEES.
sion. He was the first Deputy Grand President
and did efficient work in this position He was
also Chairman of the Board of Grand Directors
for TWO years, and gave his time ana energies TO
ing law, and is now prominent and popular at
toTney of this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
Fdwards Couvicted NJ Murdar.

NJ. Buckingham, Thomas G. Snyder, Fred. Pat
tersou. John r. Chopper, John Z. Churchill and
Ronert MURRAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

Grand Secretary joseph l. Twohig became
member of Institute No. 8 at Its organization in
June, 1885, ON which time dates his connec-
lion With the order He was elected TO represent
No. at the second Grand Council in San Jose,
when he was chosen Grand Corresponding Secre-
tary, the duties of which he discharged with sat
isfactl0n durlug the year, and, as a consequence,
he found himself elected al every Grand Couu-
ell to the office. AS the work increased with the
growth of the society he labored harder with
the v0luminous correspondent entailed In or
gauizing country branches and establishing them
permanently and well. II is eots in this diTec-
tion have been recognized by the members, who
regard him with feelings Of walmest friendship
aud esteem. He is Il good-natured, unassumng
member, who makes no noise about his work for
the society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
Dr.. PIERcE's PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly EarDl-
less. Unequaled as a Liver PHI. Smallest,
Cheapest, Easiest to Take. One Tiny,
Sugar coated Pellet n Dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache.
Constipation, indigestion, Bilious at
tacks, and all arrangements of the Stomach
and Bowels. 20 cents VIAL by druggists.
fn2R SnW q From 4 Wy 1v
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
COUNCIL OF
CATHOLIC LAITY.
The Sixth Convention of the Y.
NJ. I. in This City.
History Of the 0rder-Its Aims and Objects.
Its Prominent Members - Dele
gates and Committees.

Mike any organiza-
tion ever before formed
within the pale of the
Catholic Church, the
Young Mems Institute
stands distinctly alone
as a fraternal order,
which possesses as its
cornerstone the great
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
ruF HEApouARTERs.

may go on increasing in numbers, influence and in
the true usefulness. ! am in X to Jesus, yours
truly, w. ii. GROSS, q D. . Il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
JOUN n. MORAN.

John P. Moran, Grand First Vice-P President, Is
a native OF Los Angeles, and while his appear
anee would lead one to believe him man OF
middle age he is now only in his thiTiy-seyenIh
year. He assisted in the organization OF the first
Institute of Southern CaIOrnia-No IA OF Los
Angeles-ana elected its first President. He
represented that institute in the last three Grand
Councils, ana was twice chosen Grand First
Nice-P resident. He is a prominent citizen OF
Los Angeles and owner of considerable real eS-
tate in and near that city and proprietor of
larIe terra Gotta works there. Mr. Moran Is
very popular III the south, both as n citizen and
member of the Y. NJ. L., OF which he is ali earn
ast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

James F. Smith was chosen Chairman, E.
j, Sheehan Secretary, and George R. Max
well Treasurer. S. j. Mccormick made a
very fitting address on behalf of fraternity
and a society based on principles like those
which now characterize the institute. All
present pledged themselves to devote their
best endeayors to organize society, which
they did with credit to themselves. A con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted in the
following Juno and the following officers
elected:
j. F. Smith, President; D. j. Driscoll,
First Vice-President; James Hughes. Sec
ond Viee-Pre sident; James II. Stack, Re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

IuOH U1 uU' VIIIPIIoI1IHb
complete unification of all Catholic young
men. and their elevation socially, intellect
ually. morally and physically, as we'll as
their improvement and advancement in all
the walks of business life. 1t is, therefore.
not mere beneficiary society, and for this
reason has taken remarkable hold in its
particular sphere and established itself per-
manently.
The Young Mems Institute was organized
on the first Sunday in March, 1888. in a
classroom of st. Joseph's Paroehial
School, on Tenth street, by small number
of men who for years had been connected
with societies in connection with st. Jo-
seph's Parish. Those present were John
j. Med ade, ]. T. Smith. E. j. Sheehan, s.
]. Mccormick, W. II. Gagau. George r.
Maxwell and W. 7. Ryan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
PROMINENT OFFICERS.

Some Worthy Founders of the Young
Mems Institute.
The Young Mems Institute numbers in the
ranks of its membership several prominent and
respected men, who occupy high positions as
citizens and have made worthy records as Or
ganiZers and workers for their order. Among
them are the following prominent members OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
JOHN LYNCH.

Grand Treasurer John Lynch OF Oakland as
sisted in organizing Institute No. 6-the first
branch OF The Y. NJ. |. in Alameda Cousty--in
his own city. He was chosen for its first Presi-
dent and took lively interest in developing the
institute in Alameda County, Al all the Grand
Councils of the order he was present as the rep
resentaiye OF No. 6. For four consecutive years
he has held The position OF Grand Treasurer at
the unanimous wish OF the Grand Councils. lie
is The father OF seven children, ameng whom are
said TO be some promising young members for
the Y. Nj. !. Mr.. Lynch Is well-known and re-
spected citizen OF Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

Grand Lecturer Gerry has Tor many wears been
Interested in societies 10 promote The welfare OF
tile younger generation, and has been actively
connected with local organizations. He Is
enthusiast IN military matters. aud now ranks as
ajor OF the Second Artillery Regiment n. e. Z.
He was elected President of Institute No. for
two years. during which time his endeavors
toward firmly establishing and populariZing that
branch were fruitful in good results. Twice has
he been elected Grand Lecturer. the duties OF
which office he discharged faithfully and credit
ably.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03

Grand Marshal Leander L. James OF Napa is 4
native OF The county III which he lives. He grad
uated from st. Mary's College, and when The in
stitute was being organized started No. Fl In
Napa, and then filled the Office of President OF
thar branch for two years. He was Deputy
Grand President twice, and represented his IN
stitute in four Grand Councils OF the order. de
was unanimously elected Grand Marshal at the
last two conventions He is leading citizen and
prominent merchant Of his native city, Conduct
ing an extensive lumber business there, and
owning a controlling interest in a rica quick
silver mine in that locality. He Is also President
OF tic Agricultural Fair Association of his dis
trict, and In addition TO all has always taken an
active interest III promoting the welfare OF the
Y. NJ. 1. In Napa County lie is Immensely popu-
lar as he is with all members of the Institute
who nave met him. Physically, as well as per
sonally. be is splendid specimen of a native
son of California, and will make an Imposing
chief OF the parade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-03
FRANZ 7. SHEA.

Frank I. Shea began mis- connection with the
Y. NJ. l. on becoming member OF Institute No.
So in this city when IL was organized. Since
then he quickly rose from The ranks TO promi-
nent place among the members, who appreciated
bis WORK, and when al Tie request OF j. J. Me-
Dade he was asked to transfer his membership
TO a new institute then forming in ST. Bridget's
parish. The members OF 30, regretIing to lose his
genial presence, protested In friendly spirit
against the transfer. The new branch No So
gained Jealous and earnest member la HIM
Nearly all The members OF The San francisco
Institutes and delegates TO the Grand Councils
are familiar with bis eloquent addresses In
pleading The cause OF The Y. M. /. He designed
the new charter OF the Institute in connection
with j. >. McDade. MIR. Shea is a representative
man OF San Francisco accomplished Travelled
and educated He was travelling aud studying
architecture In the cities OF Europe for some
years, when the institute was being organized,
and Is now a member OF the firm Of Shea & Shea,
architects.
JAMES +. SMITH.
James T. Smith was the iirss President of the
Evening journal., 1890-03-24
mAKRtrp.

BOTHUM-W WEST in this city, on March
10. by the Rev. John d g. Hanna. s. Frank
Bothum of Washington. Del and Miss
Mamie e. West of Princess Anne Md.
HILL-BURRIs in this CITY, on March 10,
by the Rev. William l.. White, Charles w.
Hill and Lizzie Burria, both OF this city.
HETNEL-APPELL.--At Philadelphia, on
March 20, by the Rev. G.. A. Scheer, Charles
S. Heinel of this city and Jennie Ann Appel
Of Philadelphia.
IRo oNs-swATKA I'm Union NJ. E par
sonage, Wednesday evening, March 10. BY the
Rev. Adam Stengle John n. Irons and Miss
sophia Swatka. both Of this city.
LEWIS STAFFORD. On March 10. BY the
Rev. Louis E Barrett, William w. Lewis and
Amanda stafford, both Of Wilmington.
MACKLEM- WOODS.-On February 20.
1889, by the Rev. George w. Finlaw, at 1916
Benson street, Camden. N. j., Matthew Mack
lem, proprietor of theWestern Hotel, VIII
mington, Del, and Miss Mary L. Woods.
MOORE--sLACK.--O March 20, by the
Rev. J. B. Bryan, Harry IL. Moore and Jennie
Slack both of this county.
WEBB -ELLISON.-Ne Glasgow, Del, on
March 10, by the Rev. II, 9. Anderson, Veazey
NJ. Webb and Maggie Q. Ellison. both OF New
Castle county. Del.