davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-18
IITEMS OF INTEREST.

a photographer paid Stanley $1,000 for por-
trait.
Chicago has policeman whose name is Straw
berry.
The Mayor Of PlaInfeld. N. j., has an UNI
brella that he has carried for thirty-tiye years.
Armed with a pitehfork, a woman of Pike
County, Pa, drove away six tramps fIom her
barn.
Eight thousand eight hundred and eigbty.fye
places are licensed in New York City TO sell
liquor
The beech is said to be crowdlng out all other
trees in the struggle for existence in The Danish
forests.
A white lobster was caught by fisherman in
Penobscot Bay, Me-, the other day and sold to a
Boston museum for SIS.
A thief VINO robbed a house at Wikesbarre,
Pa, took bath aud arrayed himself IN clean
linen and d fresh suit before lie left.
A bogus American has been imposing on some
agreeable nOvelty.-BuffalO Express.
The first steamboat on the Mississippi was the
New Orleans, built at fittSburg in 1911 by
Nicholas }. Roosevelt. from plans furnished by
Robert Fulton.
Walter Haynes of BrimfieId, Me-, who cele.
brated his one hundredth birthday nearly year
ago, spent his spare time last week riding a
horse TO pillow.
The income of the University of Oxford for the
present year Is abOu &66, 200 During The last
year The university has Increased Its capital by
nearly e13 600
1t is said that the Province OF Araueania in
Chile. is Infested by hOrdes Of bandits, aud AFRO
cioas crimes are succeeding each other with
alarming rapidly.
The announcement Of the double engagement
OF members OF the graduating class at Boston
University shows that coeducaIlon is often fac-
tor in matfimony.
The King Of Sweden's literary works. consist
ing Of dramas, poems, essays and tran stations,
are 10 be published IN three volumes and fourth
volume Will be devoted 10 speeches.
Pineapple juice Is the latest discovered domes-
tic remedy for dph herla. 1t is said to be used
with great and unfaillng success by the negroes
OF Louisiana and other parts OF tn South.
A tasteful monument has been placed over the
grave OF MIS- I. T. PitmaD at Newport bearing
no Inscription but "Margery Deane," the name
by which she was known in her newspaper work.
An African craze prevails in Germany. The
foreign office is flooded with applications, largely
from army officers but including all SORTS OF
people, asAiug Tor government employment in
Africa.
According 10 late consular report the parts
OF Europe cover the following areas: Germany.
"a, $50 900 acres; Russia, 494, 22S, 600 acres;
Austria Hungary, 1851 700 acres; Sweden,
$4,000, 900 acres; France. 22,240,000 acres;
spain, 100000 acres; Italy, 1884, $40 acres;
England, 2,471 900 acres.
Judge W. T. Newman OF Atlanta owns a
pewter coin or medal bearing on one side the
representation OF Independence Hall, at Phila-
delphia, and the date l776. On the other side
Is the Liberty Bell and The Inscriptions: PRO
claim liberty throughout The land, unto all the
go"
The morning call., 1890-06-18
THE CLUES WILL FIGHT.
At Least They Say They VIII Do SO
Test the Lew.

At Least They Say They VIII Do SO to
Test the Lew.
Chief Crowley's announcement that he Will ar
est the first brace of pugilIsts who enter ring
for the purpose of fighting in any OF the GYM
nasiums OF this city has set the Directors OF the
clubs 10 thinking.
Well" said prominent member OF the Ca IL
foinla Club yesterday. I" Chief Crowley could
lave stopped fstie exhibitions long ago, but l
: cannot see why he should, as there never
have b en- any serious results from our eXhibi-
tons. The California Club was Incorporated for
The purpose of giving its members some amuse-
III Ut, and The exhibitions have always been at
Tended by The Chief business men or this City,
Inents If they had The least seniblance OF bru-
lalily. There Is class OF people who always OPP
pose athletics OF any kind, ana this Is the class
who have been digging their speats into our
club since it was organized. Why, sir,
there is more danger attached 10 game of foot
bail than nifty boxing contests"
" W III the club give Its next exhibition as an
uOuHced on the 27th?" was asked.
Why, certainly; aud II the police make any
arrests The club VIII make test case OF 1t. Our
counsel IS of the opinion that Attorney-General
JOIN, On's only resource Is 10 seek forfeiture
OF tne clubs charter, on the ground that il was
obtained for an illegal purpose. Club ex-
hibittons have been carried on In this city for
the past two years and / think 1t strange. In-
deed, thai at this late hour the authorities should
attempt 10 stop them. The California Club has
gene To great EXPENSE 10 hitting up and embei-
listing It's quarters on Howard and New Mont
EOmeIy streets. which it certainly would not have
done had the Directors anticipated interference
from the authorizes"
The announcement of the Chief will certainly
lave a damaging effect on the La Blanche
mitchell contest, and already rumOr says that
The pugillsts viii find some difficulty In getting
men 10 second them.
Hiram Cook, the official referee. says that II
the sclub decides 10 hold its monthly exhibition
evil not show the white feather by sending in
card al the last moment to the President stat
Ing bat lie is suffering from severe cold and
cannot do justice TO himself or the club in
Telefeeing the contest.
Should the exhibition OF the California Club he
stopped the President Of The Occidental Cub
says that his cleb will not hold back, tb at the
Nurphy-Akers contest will go on unless the po-
Ice prevent 1t, and then the Two clubs conformity
VIII make Test case Of the whole matter.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
CASEY, ALIAS CRONIN.

A Petty Larcenist Arrested Ono
Charge and Held Another.
At an early hour yesterday morning Cor
poral Fitzgibbon of the Harbor Police dis
covered quantity of wool, that was sup
posed to have been stolen, in an unoceupied
shanty on the sea-wall. A watch was kept,
and later, when young hoodlum named
Thomas Casey, alias CroniD, visited the
place. he was arrested and charged at the
Harbor Station with petty larceny. The
officer was too previous, however, for
although the wool had undoubtedly been
stolen it could not be shown that the pris-
oner had any connection with the theft.
When Cronin was searched there were
found on him a number Of papers, among
them being blank Police Court bail bond,
twenty Southern Pacific Railroad snow
shovelers' pay orders and certificate of
baptism and confirmation issued to William
Addison Douglas, given March %, 1890, by
Elder Thomas Daley of the Latter-day
Saints
Officer Egan was detailed by Captain
Dunlevy to Investigate the matter. Douglas
name could not be found in the directory,
SO the officer went to Oakland, the head
quarters of the Latter-day Saints. There,
after considerable search, he found that
Douglas lived at 53i Bush street. in this
city. On visiting there the officer saw Mrs.
Douglas and found that her husbands coat
containing the papers mentioned had been
stolen from the house about six weeks ago.
Egan then placed charge of petty larceny
against Casey's name for stealing the coat
The morning call., 1890-06-18
A MAKKET-STREkT BLAZE.
The Cioak-Houss of j. Loewenthal Com
nleteIy Gutred,

The Cionk-House of j. LoewenthaI Com
pleteIy Quilted.
The cloak and suit house OF j. Loewen-
thai, 925 Market street, was Quilted by fire
last night. About quarter past o'clock
the show-window suddenly became ablaze,
it is supposed from some goods coming in
contact with gas-jet. In moment the
window was enveloped by flames, which
spread rapidly to the store, and as some of
the stock was of an iDflammable character
the entire establishment was soon burning.
An alarm was turned in from Station Al,
and the chemical-engine, which was quickly
on the scene, did effective work in confining
the fire to the building until several streams
were brought into play.
LoewenthaPs stock was practically total
loss, as such portions OF his goods as were
not scorched or burned were ruined by
water and blackened debris. Loewenthal
says he carried $4,000 stock, and was in
sured for $4,000. On the upper floor of the
building were the dental rooms of DR.. C.
Ii. Wilson, whose loss is about $1,000.
The building is the property of j. P. w.
Hale, and was damaged to the extent Of
$1,000.
During the fire two lengths of hose burst
near the corner of Fifth and Market streets,
and hundreds of people gathered about
were severely drenched.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
PERSONAL NOTES,

+. l.. Coombs, Napa lawyer, is at the Grand.
Z. ]. Griffith, Fresno lawyer is at the Lick.
DR.. J. j. Stephens of Monterey is at the Grand.
DR.. David Powell of Marysyllle is at the Lick.
J. &. Payton, Suisun merchant, is at the Bald
win.
e. Mclaughlin of San Jose is at the occl-
dental.
A. c. Walkeys OF Micronesia is at the occi-
dental.
A. l.. Levinsky, Stockton attorney, is at the
Grand
N. p. Chapman, Red Bluff banker, is at the
Palace.
Henry E. Smith of the Lick mills is at the
Palace.
George S. Van Law of Denver, Colo, is at the
Palace.
DR.. W. E. Briggs OF Sacramento is at the
Palace.
Guy W. Currer. a Lodi merchant, is at the
Baldwin.
C. J. Averett walsonville merchant, is at
A. Hebron, large Sacramento cattle dealer,
is at the Grand.
George D. sperry, a leading miller OF Stockton,
Is at the Palace.
w. c. North, leading fruit-grower of San
Jose. is at the Lick.
Surveyor. General Theodore Reichert of Sacra-
mento is at the Baldwin.
George Meyers, an Albuquerque On. Mex)
merchant, Is at the Baldwin.
General L. W. Sheehan OF the Sacramento
Record Union Is at the Grand.
p. Kerrin, a wellknown mining man of VIr-
ginia City, New, is at the Palace.
I. L. Smell and ii. V. Smith, two mining men
from Smith Creek, are at the Lick.
John t. Fogarty, ex-Deputy Collector of the
Port. has returned from three months trip to
tile Eastern States.
Stamen Folney Of the Coast Survey, for many
years stationed In San Francisco and Lower Cali
fornia, has recently been ordered In charge OF a
large surveying party on the coast of Florida.
Captain Henry Clay Cochrane, U. S. nj. c., has
been ordered 10 report al the Marine Barracks,
Mare Island, and Is expected TO arrive about the
LIST of next month, relieving First Lieutenant
Leroy Webster, who has been ordered to report
at League Island Marine Barracks on the 1st OF
the month.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
OUR NATAL DAY.
An Invitation to Thomas V.
Gator to Deliver the Grafton.

A meeting of the Literary Committee
having in charge the preparation of pro-
gramme for the Fourth of July was held
yesterday afternoon. with j. III. Barry in
the C hair.
The question of the selection of hall
was first taken up. and there being some
little difficulty in reaching a decision the
matter was left open. The committee has
a positive promise of Metropolitan Hall,
but will try and secure the Grand o. era
House. as there is a possibility of making
such an arrangement.
Likewise the selection of the young lady
who will sing the "Star-spangled Banner"
was also deferred until the next meeting.
An offer from Professor Speranza to have
100 of his young lady pupils sing THE
American Flag" in costume, was accepted.
Quite discussion arose over the selec-
ton of the orator of the day, but upon q
ballot being taken Thomas V. Gator, the at
tOrney. was unanimously chosen.
Captain James +. Smith was then selected
as President of the day, and w. w. Stone
was empowered to engage for the occasion
the old Amphion Quartet, consisting of Ben
Clark, Clarence Rowland, John r. Jones
and Walter c. Campbell. Mr.. Stone was
also instructed to secure an orchestra.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

ced was voted to the chair and Mr. 2. Alex
ander Bergerot appointed Secretary. MT.
Simpson then moved that an appropriate
mittee of five, including the Chairman, in
memory of Mr.. Russell. aud that the Score.
tary send a copy Of them to the family OF
the deceased, to the local papers OF Mer-
eed and to the publications of the Univer-
sity OF California. The following commit
tee was appointed: Messrs. Rector, Lane,
Atchison, Beleher and Bergerot.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

Howard street had been deserted by the
occupants and people living in the neigh
borhood were helping themselves to the
clothes the Mongolians left behind. Ryan
recovered the greater part Of the pilfered
linen and turned it over to the property
clerk, together with about $500 worth of
unwashed garments found in the place.
The laundrymen left the building last Sum-
day and the cause of the sudden desertion
m Inlv eth
The morning call., 1890-06-18

The Regatta Committee also met in the
evening. Present: +. J. Callundan, f. w.
Rosebach and j. j. Harrigan. A long dis
cusslon took place regarding the best means
of making the regatta the leading feature,
if possible, of the day Each one of the
memb ers entered enthusiastically into the
spirit OF the affair. 1t was decided to notify
the various rowing clubs, Whitehall boat
men and Master Mariners to meet the COM
mittee morrow evening and confer as to
what races shall be held on the Fourth.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
CARRIAGE-DRIyERS.
Their Union Decides to Join the FEEDER

Their Union Decides to Join the Fedora
ton of Trades.
The Carriage drivers Protective Union held a
meeting in Police Court l last night, with Presi-
dent T. O'Neill in the chair
The meeting was addressed by E. W. Thurman
OF the Federated Trades who cOunseed the
union TO join the federation and pointed out the
benefits TO be derived from taking such course.
Tie meeting unanimously decided To join the
federation and the following committee was ap-
pointed TO take the necessary steps for that pur-
pose; Robert Mlngham, Thomas Ii arr, Hugo
HeubneT and Thomas Martin.
The President of the union was also instructed
to cause the arrest OF all persons driving car
riages without regular drivers licenses.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

International Clgar.makers' Union, No. 22s,
last night elected the following officers: PIesi-
dent, Ii. Kretlow; Vice President. o. c. Banner;
Secretary, G. J. Boyle; Treasurer. A. A. Phlo;
Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Hecht; Executive Board
j. DUbin, X. NalSn, +. Grambarth, D. Melbach;
Delegates to the Federated Trades-C. j. Boyle,
IL. kreilUn, c. GrambarIh. J. Gassner, A. A.
Phio; Auditing Committee. DOblin. X. Walsh
e.. Guenther; Finance COmmtlee-P. Fdulhaber,
p. APPEL, II Hanselmann; Trustee - Charles
GramDarth. The Cooks and Walters Union
boycott on the Austro Hungarian restaurant was
Endorsed, aud IL was also determined TO give
picnic at Badgers Park, July 4th. Tue boycott
on Lebes Brothers was continued and 800 was
voted To The mOlders
The morning call., 1890-06-18

The Parade.
At the meeting of the Parade Committee

At the meeting of the Parade Committee
held in the evening with j. w. Grove and
Louis Livingston present, it was resolved
to send a special invitation to all the trades
union organizations of the city to partc-
pate in the parade. Invitations will also
be sent to the military, civic, fraternal and
benevolent organizations to take part The
committee will visit Butchertown and make
efforts to secure the wholesale butchers to
turn out their large wagons gayly deco
Grated. The committee will meet again on
Friday night
The morning call., 1890-06-18
stores WIN Close.

Wholesale merchants will close their
stores on the 9Th of July. which is Satur-
day. Stores will also be closed on Friday,
the 4th, and this will give three days
vacation-Frlday, Saturday and Sunday.
There is possibility that the retailers may
close in the same manner. The movement
for three days holiday may spread 10
other trades and pursuits as well.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

Seattle-We've got the biggest Wash in
the Union.
Jackson-And we the prettiest Miss.
Philadelphla-And we the wealthiest Pa.
HotSprings-But we are the most ancient;
we have got the Ark.
Bangor-And what's tho matter with Me !?
New York-Hush, children, about your
foibles; you will make little Chicago Ill
with envy.-N. Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
Mountain Ice Company.

The Mountain Ice Company of Californ ia
has been Incorporated to do general bust
ness in the State. A. RixoD, w. NJ. Merles.
Il. Knickerb0cker, S. ID. Smith and j. Mar
tin are the Directors. The capital stock is
$500, 900. of which $500 has been subscribed.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
Liquors victim.

A verdict of death from gunshot wound
self-inflicted while Respondent from the
excessive use of liquor was reformed yes
terday by the Curoner's jury in the case of
Ferdinand Hildebrandt, who shot himself
on Bakers Beach last Sunday.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

The Eighthour League met at 1874 Howard
street last night, and decided to meet again next
Tuesday night at the same place. One hundred
dollars was voted 10 The mOlders and S25 10 the
core-makerS. Ii was announced that there Will
be meeting Friday hight TO arrange about The
luOldprsi nicnfr
The morning call., 1890-06-18
Mnlners, Sirike.

There was no change In the status of the
molders' strike yesterday. President Valentine
said that 1t was believed by molders that some
of the new inSIallmen of eighteen are common
IabOTers and one was found TO be a cigar-maker.
One moldeT is &c years old and too feeble TO do
work, lie saId. The mo lders still claim that they
will win
The morning call., 1890-06-18

Furniture-wOrkers' Union, No. 10. last night
Initiated fifteen candidates for membership. 1t
declined 10 act with the Fourth of July Commit
tee until II is learned what Is the status OF the
new Musicians Union, aud whether. ii will be
tecoGniZrd
The morning call., 1890-06-18

The freestone cutters last night admitted ff-
teen candidates to membership. Trade was re-
ported good and The demand for positions light.
II was decided TO have bali holiday on Salur-
days hereafter and lose three hours wages there
h.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

Philip Dugan. an employe of the Hibernia
Brewery. yesterday afternoon while taking
a beer barrel from wagon slipped and fell.
The keg struck his left leg, breaking both
bones below the knee. He was removed to
the Receiving Hospital for treatment.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
EnrIneers' Wages.

few days ago there was rumor that the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company would reduce
the wages Of the third assistant engineers.
warren Harvey, Secretary OF the Marine Eu-
gineers' Association, reports that there Is no
truth whatever in the rumor.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
20 Their CoIIeagne,s Memnrv,

The Junior students OF the Hastings Law
College adopted a set Of resolutions last
Saturday in respect to the memory of r. E.
Russell of MERGED, a feilow-student On
motion Of Mr.. Rowland, Mr.. Rector of Mer-
The morning call., 1890-06-18

The Praise of Sozodont
Like the famous article itself, is in almost every
body's mouth. The people know that 1t preserves
well as beautifies the teeth. Hence it is the
standard Tooth Wash OF the Period.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
Shareholders BYLAWS.

Stair-bui!ders' UDlon. No. 116, adopted local
bylaws last night to conform with international
laws. Three candidates were Initiated and five
propositions received.
Wo"d-Csryers.
The wood-carvers ndorsed last night the cooks
and walters boycott of The Ausro-Hungarian
lac n II.lIhf
The morning call., 1890-06-18

Earl Spencer, possible successor to
with an enormous red mustache and beard
The morning call., 1890-06-18
A Mayor Visits Chinatown.

Marshall w. Way, Mayor of Westchester,
and party Of friends last night paid visit
to Chinatown under the guidance of Ser
geant Spillane.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

A FREE PoLYCLINIC.- An evening hour for
the benefit of working people has been estab-
IIsbed by the Homeopathic Polytechnic Institu-
Is free TO the poor.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
4 Deserted Laundry.

Officer Ryan was Informed yesterday
evening that the Chinese laundry at 563
The morning call., 1890-06-18

Everybody has heard of a "horse laugh.
but who has ever seen an equine gifted with
the power of speech2 Such an animal would
be pronounced miracle; but 80 would the
telegraph and the telephone hundred years
ago. Why, even very recently a cure for con-
sumption, which is universally acknowledged
to be scrofula affecting the lungs, would have
been looked upon as miraculous, but now peo-
pie are beginning to realize that the disease
Is not inourable. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure it, If taken in time and
gi zen fair trial. This world-renowned REM
edy will not make new lungs, but it will re-
store diseased ones to healthy state when
other means have failed. Thousands CRATE
fully testify to this. 1t is the most potent
tonic, or strength restorer, alternative, or
blood cleanser and nutritive, or flesh-buider.
known to medical science. For Weak LUNGS
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma. "a.
tarrh in the Head, and all Lingering Coughs.
1t is an unequaled remedy. In derangemepts
of the stomach. liver and bowels as Indi0es-
ton, or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or Liver
Complaint" Chronic Diarrhea and Kindred
ailments, 1t Is sovereign remedy.
fEIIARkNTFEn covery > is the only med
E0VaslHH LII. icine of its class, sold
by druggists, under a
printed GUARANTEED, from the manufaet-
urers, that It viii benefit or cure in every case
of disease for which it is recommended or
money paid for 1t will be promptly refunded
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS MED ASSN.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
A Com p|ete Assortment
Hle Very Latest New York Styles!
Saving Of From 20 to 40 per Cent will be Effected by
Supplying Your Wants from Our Establishment
cents-srR1PED FOUR IN HAND
TIES regular price so
TIES. very designs
for the
scARFs, very patterns
silk worth
STRIPED SOCKS, quality,
SUPERIOR QUALITY WHITE
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS warranted linen bosoms and bands
Cents-GENTS
SHIRTS, 81 IS.
Atsi.oo-GENTS' EXTRA QUALITY TWILLED NIGHT-SHRTS,
n ST. So
5o-GENTS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of
mel. in checks stripes and motted effects worth So
.75 SUPERIOR QUALITY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
worth So 25
SPECIAL!
magnificent 1ineo LADIES' HIGH-oLAss SILK
LAWN DRESS sACoUEs white and light
o.5o $40 each
Country ordersr eceivep prompt
delivered free in oahI"nd Alameda and Berkeiev

Country orders receive prompt attention
Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
KAYAEAGH FAREWELL.

REGULAR Evenings csc, SOC, 55c and 81
PRICES: lMatinees......-..25c,5 soc and zoe
KAYANAGH FAREWELL.
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE
THURSDAY EVENING, June 10Th, and FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. June Doth Positively Last
Appearance in San Francisco Of
Master Blachford Kavanagh
The Boy Soprano assisted by MASTER HARRY
DIMOND, Violin and Mandolin SolOist S1GNO OR
ENRICO CAMPOBELLO, Baritone Soloist
MR.. J. LEWIS BROWN, Solo Organist, and PRO
FESSOR H. b. rooney. Solo organist and Musical
Director, and the Choristers Of the Church OF the
Advent.
New Programmed Popular Pricesi
Reserved seats soc and 81. 1000 seats at Soc.
GRAND MATINEE for Ladies and Children spe-
cialy FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Popular prices: Re-
served seats soc and 81. 1000 seats at Csc.
Orders for seats from suburban towns will re-
ceive prompt attention. The management has de-
termined to leave nothing undone to crafty the
public in the presentation OF these last concerts.
Special feature for Thursday evening, 1.-The Star
Spanged Banner" solo by Master Kavanagh as
sisted by the ehorsters of the Church of the Advent
Box-ofhce open at Sherman, Clay 81 Co.'s, Wecnes-
day noon, June 18th je16 5t
Mr.. AND MRS DREwS' DANCING ACAO- "a
WI envy, II New Montgomery st.-New Il
rangements; tuition reduced: dancing learned ~
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beglnners) -
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (beginnersl, Tues
days Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenings private
The morning call., 1890-06-18

REGULAR Evenings .e5c, SOC, 55c and 81
The morning call., 1890-06-18
A LONGLANE
PINE MEADOW:

"A Play That Teaches n Better Moral
Than Any Sermon"
The morning call., 1890-06-18
SPECIAL

magnificent line HIGH-CLASS FINE
DRESS SACQUES, white and light coors
wear prices irons or % 2oeach
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
Endorsed by Leading Physicians

tonic general