davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
THE LAST RESPECTS.
Judge sabin's Remains Shipped TO

Judge Sabin's Remains Shipped for
Burial in Nevada.
Instead OF leaving the Palace Hotel at the
hour announced last evening, the cortece
escorting the remains of Judge George M.
Sabin of Nevada was compelled to start at
6:15 o'clock The change of time was neees-
sary in order to overtake the train: but its
late announcement prevented many Grand
Army and Loyal Legion comrades from
Joining in the escorting column About
thirty followed the body, and perhaps twice
that number came to the hotel too late to
pay this last respect.
When the casket containing the BODY was
lifted from the hearse and placed on the
vehicle that was used TO convey it to the
ferry, messenger-boys stepped out and
placed number OF floral offerings upon it.
Among them was one composed entirely of
lilies, aud another, feet in heigth, repre-
senting the LOYAL Legion insignia, formed
Of Jacqueminots and Marechal Mel roses,
lilies of the valley, and banked with ferns.
The pall-bearers. six in number, two from
the bar. two from the G. A. X. and two from
the Loyal Legion, accompanied the casket to
the boat and then left it in charge of FL. w.
Sabin, nephew of the deceased, who will
remain with the body until Carson is
reached. The burial ceremonies will take
place tomorrow. Mrs. r. l.. Sabin, sister
ln-law of the deceased, remained in Oak
land last night. she will be joined to-day
by nephew of the late Judge, who comes
from Portland, Oregon. The two will take
arrive there In time to attend the burial.
Mrs. Sabln, in speaking to friend of
Judge Sabin's death, said that it was the
most peaceful she had ever witnessed. 1t
was as though he had sunk into a sweet
and dreamless sleep. Although lie suf-
fered during his illness. at the last all pain
had left him, and his death was so TRANQUIL
as to almost rob it OF its sting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
STATE UNDERWRITERS
Fourth Annual Convention of the
Association.
Business Transacted-List Of Officers Elected
Address on Embalming-Last Nights
Closing Banquet.

The fourth annual convention OF the California
Stale Undertakers Association closed its session,
which opened on Monday in the parlors of Craig
Il Cochran, yesterday afternoon.
The association, now four years old, was
formed with the primary Idea OF elevatin g the
tone OF the undertaking profession, and thu s far
results have been successful to a mark ed de =
gree. The session just closed has also ben the
most harmonious yet held. The next meetin <
will be held In San Francisco on the second
Monday In May, 1891.
Some l IA delegates answered TO their names
San Diego being the only district not repre-
sented. w. L. Woodrow OF San Jose, the Presi-
dent OF the association, occupied the chair.
An addition was made TO existing bylaws pro.
hibitiDg any members from employing solicitors
or runners, or paying commissions, a practice
that is fast being banished
On account OF the distance between the two
extreme ends OF the State, Southern California
was at first anxious for separate Jurisdiction,
but this was decided to be an unwise step and
was voted down.
Considera BILE time was occupied in adjusting
personal grievances, all OF which, however, were
eventually setleo 10 the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned.
Yesterday after luuch lecture on the subject
OF =" Disinfecting aud Emb aming'' WAS delivered
before the association by DIR. 5. Rogers special
ISL on such ma ;eIs, who has made Iife.study
oil the subject, with a view 10 educate and In.
connection.
In the annual election OF officers that followed
I. 5. Wright OF San Francisco WIS elected Presi-
dent and Walter Pierce OF Eureka, j. l.. Hal
steu OF san Francisco and +. b. Orr of Los IL
geles Vice Presidents for the coming wear Al
bert Brown OF Oakland was elected treasurer,
aud H. Is. McAyoy, who has been the Secretary
oil the association ever since its birth, was I'M
animously reelected. Sergeant Arms found
an of1ce-holder in q. Bacigalupi. MIR. McAyoy
was chosen rs the CalifOI MIA delegate-eath State
sending oDe-tO the! annual International con
Vention TO be held In October at Omaha. Last
year II was held in TOrauto, Ontario.
In the evening the association was given ban
quet at Manning'S restaurant, under the auspices
OF the local organization, Atkins Massey pre-
siding During the evening addresses were
MADE on general matters connected with the as
soclation by the Past President, w. L.. " oOi.
row, President c. S. Wright, W. Z. Morgan Of
the California Casket Company. Il. L. Orr OF Los
Aston OF Pomona, Albert Brown of OAKLAND
w. ". 4; simmons OF Calistoga, j. T. Cochrai OF
San francisco aud others
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
QUICK WORK.
4 Santa Rosa InCendiary Justly
Punished.
arrested Last Friday and Sent TO San Quen-
tin Yesterday.
Collapse Of a Big Bridge at Vancouver.
Fatal Runaway Accident al
San Jose.
Special by the California Associated Press

SANTA Rosa. May 13.-W. NJ. Alexander was
Arragned before the Superior Court to- day, and
pleading guilty TO the charge of arson was SEN
fenced 10 two years Imprisonment at San Quen-
tin Thereby hangs a story OF a crime quickly
fastened upon the guilty one and with punish.
meDt following almost as swiftly. In September
last Alexander and his brother purchased for
$1,000 seven and half acres Of land about two
miles northwest from Santa Rosa, intending to
90 into the embarrassing business. The vent
ure WAS not a success and one of the brothers
went East about three months ago, after deciding
his interest TO the other. The property, includ-
lag dwelling and barn, was mortgaged for 5000
10 Unwyler, from whom 1t was purchased, and
for $1,000 to a man named Coffey. After the de-
parture OF the brother Alexander insured the
premises for $1,000, but on complaint of a neigh
Dor, of dangerous exposure OF the chimney pipe
this policy was Cancelled, this neighbor having
had quarrel with Alexander, and having re.
eeiYed lie worst OF the controversy, even TO q
black eye. Tie mortgage, Coffry, demand
ed that the premises be reinsured
In accordance with the conditions OF his
mortgage; and so 1t was that Alexander
reinsured last month for $1,000 in the Home
Mutual. few days after the barn and dwell
ihk ncio CJHeuIucu DN IIc, on Tie morning OF
the 25th OF April, proving total loss. Alexan-
der had left a few days before Ostensibly for
Lodi, and no one was thought 10 be about the
house al the time Of the hre Alexander was at
Santa Rosa, however on Tie evening of the oath
and put up al tie Eagle Hotel, telling at this
time contradictory stories as TO his where
abouts. The adjusters for the Home Mutual
reported on the case and its supposed incen-
diary character, and San Francisco detective,
accompanied by Special Agent Sewel OF the IN
surance company, went 10 Santa Rosa on
Wednesday last 10 MAKE an Investigation. In
town the neighbor above alluded to was openly
charged with the crime but after four hours
interview With him the detectives concluded
that lie was wrongfully accused. and they there
fore turned their attention to Alexander, and on
Thursday evening interviewed him as to his
movements. Alexander was asked 10 meet them
on the following day Tor further Interrogation,
aud the detective IN the meantime having dlscOv-
cred evidence OF AleXRndeT'S actions and sus-
plelous demeanOr on the night OF the fire. lie was
confronted on Friday morning with evidences of
DIS guilt aud confessed. lie was taken to the
lookup and had his preliminary examination Oh
that same afternoon ana was bound over TO
answer in $4,000. Information was filed on
Monday, and yesterday on his arrangement he
pleaded guilty with the result stated,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
QUARANTINE STATIONS.
A Site for Another Selected Opposite Pc

Site for An other Selected Opposite Por.
Townsend.
DIR. Preston II. Bailhache of the Hospital
Marine Service returned yesterday from an
extended trip up Puget Sound, underta ken
Tor the purpose of locating a site for q
North Pacific Coast quarantine station.
Such site was selected on tongue of
land just opposite Port Townsend, and the
doctor is particularly well pleased with the
selection.
The land Is military reservation and,
therefore,, VIII cost the Government moth
ing. The site affords fine anchorage. with
plenty Of room, and is sufficiently remote
from centsrs of population to prevent the
spreading of contagion. This will be the
third quarantine station ON the Coast, the
other TWO being located at San Diego and
at Angel Island, in this harbor
The one on Angel Island is intended to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14

airy the company will be able to furnish the
State with the required power. There are
$780, 600 acres of the finest timber land in the
State which the building of this dam will
enable to find a market. Parties from the
East visited the dam and saw at once the
great possibilities there were to unlock the
vast timber areas. Arrangements were
made with the Folsom Land and Water
Company whereby the Eastern men have
built three great stone piers in the river
swung booms to intercept the logs that will
come down the forks and tributaries of the
American. Saw and planing-mills fac
tories for making furniture and other
articles of manufacture, it is expected. will
be located there and give employment to
thousands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
GONE TO SIOUX FALLS.
An Aneotion... Farewell Give, :, r

an Anectionate Farewell Given to Rev.
j. A. Cruz,n nnd Family.
On leaving for his future home at Sioux
Falls, S. OAK, yesterday afternoon. Rev. ].
A. Cruzan and his wife and three children
were the recipients of endless Offering, of
flowers, fruits, sweetmeats, books and
papers from the many friends who crossed
the Day TO BID good-by to them. The feel
Ing expressed on leave-taking was verv az
iecting and showed the strong bond of love
that united Mr.. and Mrs. Cruzan and an
many, members Of the Third Conar gre a.
1lonaI Church and other friends. Ali were
the future return to this city. Among tha
number who crossed the bay with them
were: Mr. and Mrs. Pryor, MI and MIS-
John F. Myers, DR.. and Mrs. Blake MI.
ana and MT. Hall, Mr.. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
HHr IN Ssrn Mr; Kennedy, A. L. Crane. Mrs.
Moore. mis- W H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
Suicide Of a Soldier.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. May 13.-Private
Giblin OF Company, Fourteenth Infantry, sta
uoned at vancouver Barracks, committed sui
eide this morning on the porch OF hi. company
quarters by shooting himself throu Oh The heart
There Is no clew whatever as to the causes thai
ied 10 the suicide, except 1t be that the man
thought everybody In The army was down on
MIN; he was preparing for guard. mounting, and
aellperately look shoesiring, shortly before as.
semDilng, and fastened 1t to the trigger of his
rlne He then cooked the gun, and, while ait
ting In barrack chair, placed the muzzIe OF The
gun against his left breast and discharged IL by
pulling The trigger with the shoestring fastened
to bis right foot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
LATEST STRIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
TUESDAY, May Is.
Stmr Ajax, Donaldson. SO hours from Coos Bay
pass and coal, to y c 4 n Co.
Ship ConQueror, Lothrop Jr 49 days from Hong
Kong; mdse, to VIM Lichtenberg.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
BoLoGNE-Arrived May 13-Stmr werkendam
from New York.
MoVILLE-Arrived May 13-stmr Circasia, from
New York.
Foreign Ports.
HULL-Arrived May l3-Ship Leyland Brother.
from Tacoma.
LIVERPooL-Arriyed May 13-Ship Crown OF
England, from Portland.
ImportatiOns.
HONG-KONG-Per ConQueror-353 bxs l0I bis 70
b33 rls 1893 pkgs mdse, COZ bgs tapOca, 663 bis
gunuies, rs bgs cloves $40 rs mating SO bis gam
bier pkgs hats. so chstS, 80 p&gs bI tea, Is 1924
bags rice, so cs nut OIL $50 bgs pepper II trunks q
pkgs rattan, PIG bgs cocoa, l20 bgs gunny bags Il
cs furniture, 90 bxs tobacco. 100 bis gunny bags
146 bXs rice -four, b0S2 bgs iinseed, 9O7 bis jute
cuttings, 100 bis wheat pockets. ogs aranyo
pkgs mdse. pillow handle cs elothing.4 cs shoes,
775 tons coal. By treasure (S263l SD.
Consignees.
Per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bros; order of San
Francisco Bank (Limited); Crawford q Co; w IL
San Francisco and London Bank (Limited); Order;
Chinese merchants; IL NJ Newhali Il Co: WIN Bah
COCK.
Per AjaI-Baker & Hamilton: II Smith; Pac Saw
Co: Tillmann q Bendel; fecheimer Il Goodkind;
Wells, Fargo Co; . & * n Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14

NJ. c. Hillyer, a wellknown mining ex-
pert, who possessed wide acquaintance on
this Coast, died on Monday in New York
He was. for number of years. Supernten-
dent of the Silver Hill and st. Louis mines
of Nevada, and was the first United States
Marshal for Alaska. His first appearance
in California, however, WAS in 1852, when
he established a mercantile house at Sacra-
mento. Later on he moved to this city and
went into business in the -four and grain
line. In 1865 he formed stock brokerage
partnership with Charles Grim and grew
wealthy. For several years he has lived in
New York,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
MARRIED..

LARSON-ERIKS0N-Int this city, May IL, 1890,
by the Rev. j. Telleen Gustaf Peter Larson and
Annette Sophie Erikson.
the Rev. j. Saunders Reed, S. IL. Harmon and
Mary E. Lyle.
PENTZ-CoLLIER-In this city, May IL. 1890,
Samuel S. Pentz OF Medford, Or. and Francis II.
Collier Of MERGED
ERSoN-MORRISoN-In this city, May IL
1890, Charles A. Anderson and Sadie A. Morri-
son.
wEAvER-FLOOD-In this city. May 4, 1890 by
the Rev. John Gray, A. l.. Weaver OF San Fran
cisco and Sadie Flood OF Phila ieIphla.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
Mile. Khaa.

j. II. Sinclair, the associate manager OF Mile.
Rhea, Is in the city making preparations for the
appearance OF his star. who opens a brief en-
gagement at the Baldwin Theater next Monday
evening In her new historical play, Josephine,
Empress OF the French" THIS will be the first
presentation OF The play in San francisco. The
piece has been received with almost unqualified
favor In the Eastern cities. The engagement Is
for a week. Tie sale OF seats opens at the box
office of the theater tomorrow morning. The
regular scale Of prices Will be adhered to.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
OBITUA AR Y.
WILLIAM F. WHITE.

William F. White. the venerable father of
Hon Stephen N. White, died at Los Angeles
Yesterday morning of apopeXy. His body
will be taken north, and the funeral will be
held at Pajar0, near Watsonville, to-mor-
row in the little church built there many
years ago by the deceased. He WAS "A years
old and was born in Ireland. He came to
America at the age of years and to Cali
fornia in 1S49 His home for many years
past has been in East Oakland and this city,
He was the candidate of the Workingmen's
ticket for Governor In 1879. He was ap-
pointed Bank Commissioner by Governor
Irwin and reappointed by Governor Stone
man. Eight children survive him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
Golden Gate s,sxedorss.

The Golden Gate Steamship Steved0res' Asso-
citation completed arrangements last evening for
the picnic on the 29th inst. at Germania Gar
dens. and It was reported that ninety prizes had
been received, which will be distributed. The
association is composed OF men who do not be-
long 10 the Steamship Stevedores' Protective
Union and who work on the o. and o. and Gee.
anlc steamship docks. There are fifty members,
aud they expect in time to affiliate with The other
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Accident to the West Bound Overland Tra

Accident to the West Bound Overland Train
al Suisun
SACRAMENTO, May 13.-West- bound overland
train Nc. 4, which passed through this city
this evening for San Francisco behind time. met
with an accident i've miles west OF
Suisun. The engine, baggage-car and
two mail-ears Jumped the track. The
coaches and sleepers broke their couplings and
remained on the track. 1t Is miraculous that no
one was injured A wrecktng train left this city
the road will be clear IN four hours The over
lano, which left here at e $50 o'clock was held al
EImlra, but It's engine went down from there to
the wreck aud brought back the coaches and
sieepers of the derailed train 10 Elmira.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
Pardoned by the Gnvsrnnr.

SACRAMENTO. May 13.-The Governor to-day
granted pardon TO Angelo Domentini, con-
ylcted in 1888 in Sacramento OF criminal assault
and sentenced TO twenty-seyen years imprison-
ment by Judge Van Fleet. The pardon Is granted
the girl upon whom The assault was committed
was OF u hard character and swore falsely on the
MitnesS-Sian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
Organizing Labor.

The Council OF Federated Trades 10 this city
has for some time been considering the adyis-
ability OF establishing some branches in the
southern part OF the State. The field there Is
large aud all that Is required is organization of
the thousands OF workingmen. No active steps
have been taken In this respect, but within the
next few weeks the Organizing Committee will
make trip to Los Angeles and Fresno and or
gauZe branches OF the federation. Stockton will
also be visited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
Bcvs. Matches and P,wdsr

PASADENA, May 13.-Last evening two boys
named Ernest Mccoy and John Shoup were play
ing with can of gunpowder, when one of the
boys dropped a lighted match into the can. The
powder exploded and seriously injured both the
hnVs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
On Trial for Wife.Poisonin0

JACKSON. May 13.-The trial of Domenjco
bacigslupl for poisoning bis wife by strychnine
In September last commenced here Yesterday.
Two days were consumed in getting iury.
mere were nearly 100 jurors to select from. and
one Is lacking TO complete the jury, who will
probably De secured tonight The case elIcits
much interest, and large number OF witnesses
county.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
VarcouYsr,s Caurt Ru,inass

VANCOUVER, May 13.-Tbe tIial Jury called
Tor the May term OF the Supe riOr Court was dis
charged at noon to-day, having disposed OF all
the cases on The docket requiring a jury. The
hearing for motion for a new trial In the Gal-
iagher murder case has been postponed until to-
morrow morning. The present session developed
IDLY increasing. having more Than doubled within
tne last year The court viii adjourn by Thurs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
RnnaWau Rnus In Iail

SAN BERNARDINo, May 14.-Four boys be-
tween IL and 16 years of age started TO run
away this evening. but were arrested by the
Marshal and locked in jail They had been read
ing dine novels aud wanted 10 see The world.
They will be Kept in jail until morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
SARAH NJ. RENTON.

Sarah NJ. Renton, relict of Captain WILL
lam Renton, died at her residence in Port
Blakeley, Washington. yesterday morning
she being in her seventy-eighth year. The
immediate cause of death was cold which
settled on her lungs. Mrs. Renton leaves
an estate estimated at $4,000, 900. 1t COM
prises property in this State, Baltimore,
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Gaffney and Mrs.
D. j. Sackman,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
BreMerY Workmen.

Secretary Fuhrman OF the Brewery Workmen's
Union has received adyices from Seattle and
Tacoma That trade is very brisk aud that no
member of the union in those places is out of
employment. Branch No. 8, In Portland,
Oregon, has been reoI ganiZed with good mem.
bersllip and permanent officers have been
elected. MIR. Thurman will 60 10 San Jose TO-
morrow 10 adjust some troubles which have been
existing there among the coopers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
A Cactus Hedoe Fraud.

SANTA CRUZ, May 13.-The suit OF P. Fl. Jor.
dan ct al VS. d. W. Grover on note for $4,000
was decided by jury in favor OF the defendant
last evening. Tie note was given by Grover 10
Z. II. Fleming for patent right TO a cactus
hedge fence, which proved TO be a fraud. Flem-
Ing sold the note 10 plaintiff. The defense al
legged was that the plaintiff had knowledge Of
the fraud al The time of Tie purchaSe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
FATAL ACCIDENT.

a Young Man Killed by Runaway Team a,
San Jose
San JOSE, May 14.-Emery z. Allison. aged
about 81 years, while driving a four-horse
team through East San Jose this afternoon.
lost control OF the team, which ran
away thf rowing him out, and he was ia tally hurt
broken rib pierced his lung He lived half an
hour. He was employed by Henry S. MelIay OF
evergreen, and was sober and Industrious
man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
R. prievs Granted.

OLYMPIA, May Is. - The Governor to-day
granted reprieye to Richard Anderson, SEN
fenced 10 be hanged for murder May %, 1890.
This reprleve Is granted IN order that he cas-
can have hearing before the Supreme Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
The Montana Lead Ore Discoveries.

HELENA, May Disappointment EmrIck
OF the Montana Smelter at Great Falls returned
to-day from his tour OF inspection Of the Barker
District. He says there is an abundance of lead
ore there and that the smelter will begin opera
lions on June 1st. The finding of the large
bodies OF lead ore will enable the smelters OF
Montana to resume operations. The discovery
In the May aud Edna Mine Is equal to first re-
norris
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.
Two New Electrical and an improvement
Corporation.

Two New Electrical and an Improvement
Corporation.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed yesterday in the County Clerks
office:
Stockton Electric Construction Company. for
the purpose OF operating In the city OF Stockton:
caIital stock 100000. divided into 100 GOD
shares. Dlrectors-F. 4. Brge, Thomas f. Cur.
ran, A. Humphrey. G. A. Koch, j. j. Scoyille.
Bacon Land and improvement Company; capi.
tai stock 100000 divided into 5000 shares
Direclors-H. D. Bacon, +. 2. Bacon, +. S. Page
Charles II. Berlin +. A Berlin.
San jose Construction Company, to conduct a
general electric business IN San jose: capjtai
stock 81 ,oo0.o 900, divided Into 100, 900 shares:
DiIectors-M. b. Hickok. George Il. Lee, +. b.
Prltchard, g. w. Chamberlain, ]. ]. ScoYilie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
Gamblers Arrested.

SACRAMENTO, May 13.-Complaints were
sworn out to-day by Citizen LeitcE against Angus
Rose and Charles Patrick charging them with
conducting faro game last night. Tie COM
plainant says he has proof to convict them, hav-
ing had stool-pigeons at The game. This Is tie
FIRST step in the much-talked-of crusade against
pamhlers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-14
Ritfen nv q lnp

PETALUMA, May 1.-THE little eight year old
daughter of Mrs. Charley Joyce was badly bitten
BY a vicious dog about o'clock last evening.
She was playing with the animal, when It turned
on her and badly lacerated her right arm, biting
out large piece of flesh. Her hand was also
badly lacerated. A doctor was called IN and
dressed the wounds. Tie little sufferer is rest
uaIed