davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-03
OLD IRON LIBELED.
The Owner of the County of Clare su

The Owner OF the County of Clare Sues
for Demurrage.
The libel of r. j. Swyny, owner of the
ship County of Glare, against 21S5 tons of
old iron was argued and submitted in the
United States District Court yesterday.
The libellant charges that the ship was
chartered in London by A. Norrington &
Co. TO go TO Bombay and load with old iron
for San Francisco. The County of Clare
arrived here on the 22d day of November,
1887, but though the master reported his ar
rival and signifed his willingness to dock
and unload at once it was thirty days be-
fore wharf was provided for him.
The owner oil the vessel claims that he is
entitled to pay for every day of deten ton
and asks that the owners of the iron he
compelled to pay him S2256 demurrage.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
ELECTRIFIED OFFICIALS.
Commissioners MeAlIister Actually /
mauds n CooIie.

Commissioner MeAlIister Actually Re
mauds Coolie.
The Custom-house officials were electri-
fed yesterday when it was reported that
United States Commissioner Ward Nc
Allister Jr. had at last remanded China
man.
This astounding piece of intelligence was
soon verified, and it was further learned
that the remanded one was Chung Cheong,
a merchant" who had presented the
usual evidence" to support his claims.
Though Cheong claimed to be a mer-
chant ard partner in the firm of Fong
Wick & Co., the Custom-house records
showed that when he left this country in
1888 he was registered as a farm laborer,
the steamship compa VS. books also show
ing this fact.
Though Special Attorney Schell was in
doubt whether Cheong might not be al
lowed to enter this country as merchant,
though he might have been farmer, he al
lowed the Commissioner to settle that
point
The morning call., 1890-04-03
BASEBALL.
Harry o'Day's Departure for the East.
To-Day's Game,

Harry o'Day's Departure for the East.
To-DaY's Game.
Harry ODay yesterday afternoon left for
Minneapolis, where he will play second
base for that city's team. He was not
accompanied by Bill Brown, as had been
arranged, and Harry will make the trip
alone. The young player bears with him
Pacific Coast, and he will certainly make a
record for himself on Eastern fields.
Tom Power and Danny Long are already
prime favorites in Baltimore. Manager
Barnie is enthusiastic over Power, who is
playing third base and captaining the
Orioles, and says he has at last got his
ideal captain.
This afternoon will be pennant day at the
Haight-street Grounds. The flag Oakland
won last year will be raised for the first
time in this city. 1t will also be the first
appearance of a number of new players.
The contesting mines will be as follows:
The morning call., 1890-04-03
DIR. WILLIAMS OBJECTS.

He Ignores the Action of the Board OF
Health-ChaDges.
DR.. Yeamans assumed the duties Of City
Physician yesterday, but ex-City Physician
Williams ignored the order of the Board of
Health appointing him to the subordinate
Office of Police Surgeon. By appointment
DR.. Yeamans was to have met him at the
City Receiving Hospital, at 10 o'clock in
the morning. and they were to go thence to
the County Jail. But he did not appear, so
Dr. Bunker was appointed Police Surgeon
pro tenn. and DR.. Williams was dropped
from the list.
The ex-City Physician says he will hold
the board responsible for his salary and
compel them to show cause why he was
removed from his position.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
TAKEN FROM THE POLICE.
Three More Chinese Placed in Charge o
he gIars hal

Anree more NElneso IIaceu IN Cnafge Oh
the Marshal.
Three more Chinese-Ah Sin, Ling Gooey
and Sing Quan-were yesterday taken on
writs of habeas corpus issued from the
United States Circuit Court and turned
over to the Marshal from the custody of the
police, by whom they were arrested for
visiting Chinese lottery places.
The grounds stated in the petition were
the same as those set forth IN the cases of
the six Chinese who were turned over to
the United States Marshal on Thursday
last.
When the men came to be released on
bail of $500 each. Lee Nang of 500 Dupont
street and Dea Hoy of $40 Dupont street
went on Ling Gooey's bonds, Lee Tuck of
727 Sacramento street on Sing Quan's bond,
and Cow Toy of 1881 Dupont street aud
Toy Ling Ang of 765 Clay street on All
Sins agreement to appear for trial.
A Deputy United States Marshal also
identified Toy Ling Ang as one of the six
who were placed in the custody of the
United States Marshal on Thursday last
He is charged with keeping a lottery place.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

Berkeley.
Santiago Regalado. a student Of the
Berkeley Gymnasium, has been absent
since Saturday. His parents reside in San
Salvador, and his father is wealthy
planter there.
The committee from West Berkeley has
met A. n. Towne. General Manager, and
laid before him the matter of providing
gates for the three street crossings. He
stated that the company would not put up
the automatic gates because it would re-
Quire a great outlay of money. If they
were put up in Berkeley it would be neces-
sary, to have them at every street crossing
In the State. He thought the company
would be willing to put up electric bells.
The Objectionable switches could be reme-
died and the company would consider that
matter and make desired changes.
William I. Welcker states that the use of
his name as a candidate for Justice of the
Peace is without authority on his part, be-
cause he is not and will not be a candidate.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
Thirteen Times Locked Up.

=, An incorrigible gourmand has for the
Tribunal of Paris for swindling restaura-
teurs OF dinners. Our Paris correspondent
says that he has been thirteen times locked
up in asylums as kleptomaniac, and as
often escaped. His last offense was order
ing copious dinner at cafe, and when he
had dispatched it asserting that he had not
farthiDg in the world. A week preyi-
ously the cost of dinner which he ate at
the Maison dor and could not pay for
came to 80 francs. Some years ago he
suuandered a fortune of el400 year in
guiding. According to DR.. Motel, who was
The morning call., 1890-04-03

asked to examine him, he is a hopeless
case, wholly deficient in moral sense, and
dangerous. He has. however, a genius for
getting away from asylums. The prisoner
was remanded. A letter was found on him
to the Due d'Orleans, hailing him as fell
low-trenchermaD, who knew how to do
honor to the skill Of the French chef.-Lon-
don Daily News
The morning call., 1890-04-03

A branch of the White Cross League has
been organized among seamen ON the water
front, and it has at present twenty men,
bers. The following officers have been
elected: Rev. w S. Bovard, President
Michael Tyrreil, Vice-President; George
Adkins. Secretary; Gilbert Simpson, Core
sbonding Secretary; John Burns, Treasurer.
The society is the first branch organized
here, and win hold monthly meetings.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
SHE BOUGHT A CLOAK.

Blythe and Alice Edith Once Visited n
Store Together
The taking of testimony in the Blythe
case was of brief duration yesterday. owing
to the absence of witnesses. Meyer Berko-
WITT testified that he kept store at 10 Du-
pont street in 1881, and that Blythe brought
Alice Edith there and said she was his
wife and to give her what she wanted. She
bought cloak IN his store week before
Blythe's DEATH
The morning call., 1890-04-03

John Renahan, the dry-goods clerk who
was found on Tuesday morning in his room
at 1920 Mission street suffering from the in
halation of Illuminating gas, died last night
in the Receiving Hospital shortly after 6
o'clock. Deceased was native of Ireland,
unmarried and ~ years of age. He was a
member of the Dry-goods Clerks Associa-
ton and his body will be buried by that
association.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

The action to recover 100000 and inter-
est from 1S75-in all about S4O6, o0O-claimed
to have been obtained by William Sharon
from the late William Burling, was in
progress yesterday before Judge Levy, who
heard arguments ON a demurrer to the
amended complaint filed by Mrs. Leonide
II. Burling, executrix of the Burllng es-
tate, against the trustees of the Sharon
The morning call., 1890-04-03

CRUcIFIxIoN. = The new oratorlo by Dr.
Stainer, "CrucIf1ion," win be rendered by a
choir of men and boys numbering forty and Ritz
aus Brass Quartet Tomorrow evening at the
be the first time II has ever been sung by a vested
choir in this city. j. Lewis Browne Will conduct.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

Internal revenue collections in the San
Francisco District for the month of March
amounted to S11S,933, against S125,S75 for
the same month last year. There was
S46,622 collected for beer last month,
S34,67s for spirits. S32,SlS for cigars and
tobacco, and S4S14 from miscellaneous
sources. The collections for the first three
months OF the year compare as follows:
The morning call., 1890-04-03

No LEoTuRE-There will be no lecture before
the Womens Educational and Industrial Union
on Saturday OF this week.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
Foil Into the sewer.

Jane Ann Findlay, an elderly woman,
was carrying plank to her home at 10
Scott place. between Broadway and Pacific
street. yesterday afternoon, when she fell
into defective sewer and sustained frac-
ture of the thigh bone. She was taken to
the City and County Hospital.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CUkds
w OF nervous diseases and also for chronic com
plants and for the suppression OF outrageous quae1
cry
The proprietors are physicians who have the
highest type of medical educations, having had
years, and having knowledge far In advance the
generality OF the profession. We not tied dswn
by any efete or hide-bound code OF ethics in medi
cine, but Gull from all systems the best and most
efectual in the OF human ills.
With minds matured aud enriched by long prac
tice and studies of advanced order also by an ex
tenslye hospital practice, enabled to insure
a speedy and permanent cure of any wemaS
undertake.
1t is not nee essary to enumerate BE diseases to
which we give special attention. 1t is also impos
sible to enumerate the thousands of people who
to-day suffering from the indiscretions OF earlier
life and who have terrible poison still running IN
their veins. Reader. If you have ever had reason
to believe that terrible poison has entered your
system. matter what form it may have at first
developed call at once and will tell you II II Is
still lurking In your system. 1t will cost you moth
ing to be examined and may save you great deal
of suffering and sorrow, maybe an untimey grave
Only a.few months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Iastitute he
doubted the statement OF the physician. To-day he
is in Gods acre at Laurel HILL Take warning by
his fate and If you have TO feel that the
poison may be in Your system seek advice at once.
LadIes-We thoroughly understand the complaints
incident to your delicate organizations and
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as the
case may require; you may rest assured Of honor
able and scientific treatment.
Our female monthly remedies superior; they
never fail of the desired effect.
AIfletters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, 236 Suffer street. will receive prompt
attention and will be considered conhdentiaE once
hours a. NJ. to P. Sundays 10 to II NJ. To
SP.M. mrl6 Il
The morning call., 1890-04-03
THE GREAT
SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
CUR 6

Is now and wonderful discovery, manu-
featured from the pure fresh Juices of the
herbs OF California, in their natural state,
containing all their original properties. De-
Hghtful to the taste and immediate in its
effects. Positively containing no mineral in
its composition. Perfectly harmless and a
sure cure for all the many troubles arising
from the Kidneys, Liver and bladder; among
which are Catarrh of the Bladder and Stom-
ach, Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's Disease,
burning, snarting pains in the small of the
back, Gravel and other disorders these or
gans are heir to. For Leucorrhea, Sup
pressed Menses, and all other female
complaints. The Great Sierra Kidney
and Liver Cure has no equal, being a
blood purifier and enricher, without
blotching. 1t brings the fresh color of
youth to the cheeks. and clears the entire
system of all Impurities. You will imme-
diately feel the beneficial effects of this
wonderful medicine. Give it one trial; you
will never be sorry. Sold by all druggists.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

AFTER dinner take one OF Carter's Little Liver
Pills, and you will be free from sour rising of food
from the stomach. Try them and be convinced.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

MRS. ADcooK, 10 Kearny street, will have
her Spring Opening to-day and Will continue the
balance OF the week.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
fntaI

TheSe ngures show large falling off in
beer drinking this year, and a still more
noticeable falling off in the tobacco trade.
weather in January and February.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
AUCTION SALES.
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
AUCTION SALE.

BY order of Arer Bros, NJ. j. SIMMONS,
Auctioneer, will sell this day, at 1 O'Clock
"A. NJ, at 1857 and 1859 Market street, their
entire stock of over $4,000 worth of
Elegant, Imported, New Parlor Bed and
Dining Room Furniture, French-plate
Mantel Mirrors, Handsome Parlor Orna-
mehts, Wilton Body Brussels Carpets,
Rugs, ETC..
CONSISTING IN PART o.
Grand Rosewood Upright Piano; 40 Elegant Hand
polished Cherry. Oak and Walnut Paror Sets; IL
assorted pieces of Parlor Upholstery of the richest
qualities; 20 Brle-a-Brac and French Square Mantel
Mirrors; 100 Imported Bedroom Sets: 100 Clipper
Spring and Whitehair Mattresses 800 Pairs Of PHI
lows and other Bedding: 20 Walnut and Oak Ward
robes; ID Chifoniers; 20 Sideboards and Extension
Tables; 10 Upright and Secretary Folding Beds;
5000 yards of Brussels Carpets ana line OF other
goods too numerous to mention.
NJ. j. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
n. B.-The above goods are the former contents
OF one OF the largest furniturestores this Coast
and should be by all intending purchasers of
elegant furniture. Sale absolutely without re-
serve. ap3 1t
The morning call., 1890-04-03

but make the statement that they will hand
the money back after they receive judgment
for damages.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

The oak staircase of a new hotel in Lon
don cost $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-04-03
R. R. ROLLINS, AUGTIONEER.

WENDELL HAsros. GEO. W. ralsr. F. R. WILLIE
The morning call., 1890-04-03
A Golden Opportunity
TO IN VEST.

SAVINGS BANKS are paying but per
cent per annum interest to depositors.
These HOME LOTS are certain to pay from
four to five times that amount in advance
in prices during the next few years.
The morning call., 1890-04-03

RE- The Markst-st. Extension will pass
near These Choice III ome Lots, and will tri-
pie the value in a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE HEBREW IMMIGRANT SOCIETY,"

The Board Of Directors Of the Society for Aiding
Hebrew immigration held meeting yesterday morning
AZ 80. 237 Last flfiy-srve nth-st. OF the sixteen
directors twelve present. namely: frfn1nd Levy
nrcs,1ent; solomon o0mprccht vicc-prcsidont; jacob
Weiss TREASURER; NJ. J. Lchtenbcrg. actnr Sc rotary
Jonas We'll Jacob Ric-cr. Bernard SANDS. ~'g Manila
Nathan IukoI, julius II. STICK Frank Gic,nwooc and
Lewis Meyers The secretary read the report Of the
year which showed that nearly 400 immigrants had
lcen assisted durlag the past year and that there was
an enrolment 500 members The treasurer =
account showed that there halanc' IN hand Of
1923, after expenditure duhl tn year OF SlloOo
The presilcnt congratulated the society IL prosperity
and hoped that that they had begun woui
be continued The meeting adlourn'd untN II a. i on
Sunday next to assemble The house, ard decide
a. and place for the general annual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
NEW DRESS GOODS FOR THE SEASON.

The house of Lord & Taylor, at BROADWAY anu
Twentieth-st., now showing 'nc 49, ,snv
portaon Of silks dress goods pdia9oi'' ana ,,
novelties in all departments oil 'heir s'o'' ..
,,v Indj. silks are exhibited this season III NicN
Of choice coorng and quaint artistic c"nbih"uols Vi
co,or in both striped and in figured patterns Ihcre
,s enecial demand for the dainty satin striped White
c,ronnds 6cured in stem green, with brown, paic
Delft blue violet any of the new coiorS. i"efo
are also dark grounds and black sulpco WIN '"'."
srjpes in self color and strcwn Win 'pilgs III aPPo
or cherry blossoms or scattered Wil' SPRAY ~
no,vanthus i'm col0rs. The CoIah silks, winch are
Eighty heavier and somewhat finer in finish than
regnlar India silk are shown in stripes. Wit.
nover clusters conventiOnazcd into geomeiric effect
and color in dull tapestry hues. Large block enec'
are also shown. and white grounds covered III all
over design in delicate colors. English and American
wash silks are shown side by side, to the advantage
Of the American goods This house makes 4
speciality of a black silk of perfectly pure aye winch
can be recommended for wear, ana Is dDsol"tS-'
unweghted in the dye.
Hermann grenadines are exhibited at the dress
goods counters in broche and figured effects ard III
patterns of large coin spots. and are TO be mauc up
in combination with plain goods. Nuns vellhg'
are found in delicate blues, grays, suede ooios
and other neutral shades. and black with the new
omen canvas and tape borders French combination
robes are in Empire patterns Of dentclle and no"creu
satin stripes There is special demand TINS season
for cheviots. and especially for the rough sg2ic,
and Shetland twceds in homespnn coiorins'' Witch
make such durable, stylish or-madc gowns.
Cashmeres in all me delicate artistic coiors OF the
season are imported Icy the yard and in emboceIIeu
robe patterns,with various borders: some OF creamy
old Castilian lace applied on delicate violet pac
lettuce green. silver and other grounds
cloths which are sought for this season for tea
gowns are shown In Parma violet. stem green pen.
blues, crimson. and the new aubeglnc purple snduc9
and other artistic cOlOIS.
The parasol department of this honse ma. IeccnN
been enlarged and embraces all the cnolcc ma
t.,ial
An exquisite white paia>Ol IN the new nine pom,
star shape is embroidered over the RIBS monhlcd
with boiling cloth. yelled with crepe lssc ana mn
ished with full soft ruflcs at the ribs ana hoiu1r'
and stick ending in Dresden porcelain htnuic
delicate gilt frame. finished with fun srring AZ
each rib. still another j. in tub shape, lled WIN
sIirred violet silk covered with Parma violet Grape
shirrcd on full and mounted with fiat button az
the top. in place of ferrulc and having an ebony
stick DANNY parasOl> covered with point d. esprit,
crepe de Chine and other materials. are shown WIN
exouisitely fine mounngs and handles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Flack conspiracy cases Court Of oyer and Iermnes
Inquest in the case of Mrs. Zolk, Coroner once'
IL a. , ,-ouod sn,,es
Examination M F. J. Clsassen before uhited s'''eS
Commis siOncr Shi, ID. =, ,.,
Meeting OF brotherhood Of Baseball Playefs' -,
Reformed preachers and Baptist pastors meetings
morning. e..A fturcb q n m
Meeting Of the Presbytery scotch Churcn p H. MI,
T., stoddards lecture. Berlin In 1881" D"iy
Theatre. IL m. ,,., pro,,,,oc rcadnc
Mrs. Sarah Cowcl lie Moyhes p'o"'s s
Ivceum Theatre. . 80 y. M A., ,,.,,
Noo,ing o the Executive Committee OF the iepuoncai
Comfy Committee. evening. . o W.. ,A,.
uot Of Medical Jurisprudence. No. IL West Thirty
pacc,,jon for Grand Master John W. Vrooman, Ma
sonic Hall. ,. IN. .,,. -, p,A,.s ro,,,c,o,
Avenue Opera House. c,,.,..,.. Hail . - -,
,cri, An geographical Society. Chickerng lall' pm
Vouur Mems Hebrew Association entertainments vienna
,au EIrv.eichth.st and Lexington-a'c., . p. H.
Academy of Political Science, Columbia Ccllege pm
N.vYorx Camera Club, No. 81 Fiith-aNc'' SV pm
knights of Labor meeting in favor OF saxtoh baio
poform hill Cooper Union. y. m
Nassau Boat Club st. Cloud Hotel p m
Mi. Amelia B. Edwards's lecture. Academy OF MUSIC
brooklyn. y. m ,,., = on .. O a,
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
TIE REV. Mr. HART WAS NISREPRESENTED

The Rcv. 4. Ploomer Hart, rector OF ~ STEPHEN :
Ch1ch was yesterday c6f crinnP The trouble That
has arisen the proposed consolidation oi - stephen
and Holy Trinity churches He DECLARED that his position
in the matter nsr r,-ented. The proposal OF
consolidation, he said had not come rom Din" bul rom
R,shop Potter At vcsry meeting At which The plan
was a,proyed seven vcsuyucn and the senior warden
were present The vote stood 10 Ia FAVOR oi con-
so,idation Mr. sSii further that the Withholding
Of the church seal bv tn ua-1rer james Etehhnf-'
WAS without Justice both the eCcc-la-t'a ard Legal
poiut OF view. regard 10 the general feeling IN ie
church Mr. ssid that ~ could not speak positively,
hut he conceded some opposition 10 i'
proposed change. This. he explained, would have no
weight preventing the consodaon since the church
CORPORATION had decided In favor OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
CLOTHING. CUTTERS ORGANIZING.

A mass.meeting under the auspices Of the New-fork
district NJ National District Assembly No. 23 Of Cloth
Ing Cutters held in Clarendon Han yesterday About
600 clothing cutters and silors were present Wall
r. Westbrook presided, and explained when he 'aheu
the meeting 70 that II for the purpose OF show"
inc the trade the benefits National trades district
system and progress recently made toward oifdn'
ton Reports showed that in the cities Of Rochester
St Louis Syracuse. Utica. Baltimore, Milwaukee and
Cincinnati the regular hours Of labor IN inc ua'" h"a
been reduced from sixty 10 hfy-four week new
feature was the organization Of local assemblies Of ao
eight Of which re already organized and Others IN pro-
cess Of formation.
Among the speakers were Robert Blissert. James +.
Archibald George X. Lloyd Henry Hicks and Charles
Miller IL was resolved 20 instruct Charles Miller, gen
eal organizer the district in This city 10 organize AL
the employe. in wholesale clothing industry in New
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

The large hall Cooper Union ~as crowded last nrht
bv those who were to welcome Dr. Mc',ynn back
among them again after his Illness The appearance Of
the Doctor was the signal FOR most enthusiastic recep
ton all rising nNc minutes there was continu-
Gus cheering clsppng Of hands and waving Of handhc-
chiefs When Dr. Mcnlynn rose 70 sak fresh cheering
broke out and he visbly affected by the "e' ONE
ittle whitedrcsscd child presented him with bunch Of
white roses and then broke down. In husky
voice he thanked all the cordla' Of h'iT reception
The lecture Of the given b. the Rev w 5.
Thackeray graduate Of Cambridge University England.
the subject being what Is the Meaning Of and the Di-
,orence Retwccn Ownership Possession p and the
first OF series lectures he il going 70 give advocating
Henry Georges single-tax idea.