davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
A New York Murder Nysterv

A New York Murder Mystery Solved.
The body of a murdered woman found in the
coal bin OF New York school house has been
identified as that of Sallie Greenberg, and her
murderer was Isaac Jacob, who committed sui
eide last month after killing Jacob Rogozinski
and attempting to kill the latter's wife and
child. The dead woman was one of Jacobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
Lady Colin Campbell to Act

Lady Colin Campbell is stage-struck She
has written drama in which she will take the
leading part and is negotiating for London
theater in which to produce it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
SHoRT koUTE TO LONDON.
~ NOkDDEUTSCHERL LLOYD s. g. Co
Eanf EInnesa Sf0smerI

10 southampton Iondon. Havrel. Brsnea
70, pm. Ailer. We'd, March ~, $3.50 pm; Msrrs,
an Ems, sat, March 90. pm.
.,n sssss roops sxcs1s1s n0ses i9zgrion2
npxard berth. according tolocatop; "a cabin, go
e26 Penn. ave MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
BALTIMORE AND Ouo R.uBo,n

baltimore AyD Ono RArLRoAp
u sehheduie N , effect Decenoer 20. 1883.
For chicaso ,, avenue aud street
express aaiis Aa 40 NSr,swss. Ses,6gled Lmitsa
saS . 81 Louis aud IndsnspOliA sIprsas
For Pt,sburg and Cleveland. vestibuled Iami.ss
tOr Leaington and Local stations 40 '3oSn
tor fnr.y H's.sF ana way stations 70 3opu
Tor Baltmory. weef days. 90, S 90. 6 40. 20
s;39, 80 go, Il 90. II 90, =? minutes, q u.
Sss ~ iYG, s. 90 go 10. s;s5. sec.
80 as lninutssi, % 70. IS. 70 10 az ~
For Way stations between washington and B.lti
ps 80 IN Sundays tG $40 S AM ia 20 K
10 o. il as 80 c isG StS f.
j., ~ 20 I ana 90 pm Zoo Sundays $50. a. sY0
500 80 ia SO 80. sj a. 30 80 i6 ia i tiS
and l 900 n.
pm: On sa1dsys, $50 am. IS PM, Leave An,
naEolis q 40 aud so an. 1906 aud 500 pm
for stations on the Metropolitan Branch t6s4a
i939 am a 40 n ior principal stations enIys
Tor Tor hoebsile and Way Stations, a :S5pm
- Or 1atherspurE and lntermediste points. 'e:0oI
For Boyds and inteTmediste stations. "a .oopm.
Ghussh s5s1 slys: %ssh,nssOR on sunday 4 10
For Frederick, 10 49, til 10 an. :I0 s:5V =
N. Sundays. 40 pm.
For Hagerstown. N 20 am. and rs :3op.m
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IL As q m. and
90 M from Cincinnati and 81. Louis daily 3:sS
a M. and 1. 5O pm from fIttsburs 10 s-l- 200
pm. daily.
,NLw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
tor New lork, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth N
OU. $500 $40, 'l2 90 H. - 30 q 20 spd
slo:.O pm. Buffet parlor ali day trainA
slselins car on the 10 80 m, open ato 90 pm.
tor Philadelphia, Newark Wilmington and Chester
- 20 tsV0. 's:eo. ~ 90 am. '23o a 20. '7:lJ
For points between Baltimore and Phil
aoeiphia, 10 90 aud So 10 q. ~. IL w. -. Bpm
Trains leave New York for Washington. 3 80
III 90 am. goo $40. 800 pm. aud IL II
night.
., Trains leave Philadelphi. for Washington .4:4o
For Atlantic City = 90 am and 'l2:O0 M sun
days 100 a M. and IL 90 noon.
fExcept sunday daily SSunday only.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
idences By Union Transfer orders left uckse
oflces, y aud 1901 Pa ave. and Of Depot.
j. T. ODELI, CHAs. o. SCUII.
DO Gen Manager. Gen. Psss Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
.<zzTfz9zza
H&e<<

We. ne andsyn0ped Bdrlks and BdHkers. tciu pay all
Dvtrss drd,rr IN The LotsiHaa state Lotteries lehich
mag Be pyeseRted az counters
m MALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana National BAnk
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres. State National Bank
"A. BALDWIN Pres New Orleans National baslk
CARL kOHS. Prrs. Uaion National BaLk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12

Hunting Diamonds With Bloodhounds.
At Dallas. Texas, Monday night in the
full glare OF the electric light a robber broke q
window in the jewelry store Of Damman 4
Samuels seized a tray of diamonds worth s5. 600
and ran. The sheriff is hunting him with
bloodhounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
l. 123 18th st. NV.
$40 A TEAM.
TRIAL LESSONS FREE.
Send tor circulars,
Branches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chicses
Louisville. Paris (France) Berlin an
Dresden. Germany, az m

NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
IN 14O7 Mass ave- (Highland Terracel
14th Street Circle.
d2l-6m. Mr.. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL. Pripcipals
W0OD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 4O7 Z. CAP ST
Endorsed by those in attendance.
New methods; easy terms rapid progress.
Send for circular or call bet. and pm. d12-3m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
p Corner 9TH and d SITS. NV. -
school OF Business and Counting House IraintnR
tChool of Practical English.
school OF Shorthand aud Iypewrtips.
School OF Ieleeraphy and Electrical ScienoA
School Of Spencerian Penmanship.
School OF Mechanical and Architectural Drawine
Day and night sessions
Cali or send for illustrated catalogue free.
HENRY Z. SPENCER. LII T., Principal; SARA A
SPENCER. Vice Principal. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
At THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. APRIL -. 1890
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets at ego each: Halves. s10 Qusrters
90. ienths, e.; Twentieths 81.
LIST OF PRIZES
,PRIZE OF 100000 is..........,. s3oOooo
1PRlZE OF 100000 ls............... IUUUUU
1fkiiz zE OF 5g9'000 o is..---..-..-..-- 59oo0
2 Prizes OF 10000 are............. 10000
2 fkizES oE 5,OOO are....-......--- 10000
In1ZLS VI lsOOu are-..-..-.-...... -.DOOU
q SvV nA11Lo .OV aFc....-.....--.. OO,OOO
fsv tzIso ~, .,Vv ate.....-...-.-. OU'OOu
ssoA--o oR ~Vo @Fe-..-+-.-.+.-'s luO.oou
APPROXIMATION PRlZES
100 Prizes of $500 are.......-........... $4,000
100 Prizes OF 300 are.-.----.-............ 10000
4OO Prizes u SOO are..--.-...--...-....-. 2U,UUU
TERMINAL PRIZES.
sse Prizes Of 400 are.....-...-........... 10000
w. Prizes OF lOO Are-.----..-..-..-.-..-.. $4,000
al34 Prizes amounting s1.054soo
Tied ~ Terminal Prizes
AGENTS WANTED.
dssired. write lesibiy 10 the undersIsned clearly
stating your residence, with state, County and
Number More rapid return mail delivery viii be
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans. La
By ordinary letter. containing Money Order issued
HnE1Rre.s COMPANIES New York kXchAngs. Draft
ASo1es Registered Letters containing Currency u
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
NOVEL IDEAS IN THE SCHOOLS.
Projects Proposed at last Nights
Meeting Of the School Board.

STEPS TAKEN TO SECURE THE ESTABLISHMENT
HERE OF MARINE scHooL-PRoPosED REDIs-
TRIcTISa OF THE CITY-rHE NEED OF ADD
TIoNAL HIGH SCHOOLS TO BE CONSIDERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.
AMBURo-AMERIcAN PACKET COMPANY.

HAMBUhG-ANEKICAN PACKET COMPANY
EXPRESS SERVICE between NEW YORK, SOUTH
AMPToN and HAMBURG by the magnificent new
1900 bore powes err THIS Is, LINE HOLDS THE
ocean voyage only SIX DAYS Steamers uneIcelied
London and Paris. Apply 20 4 y. DROOP.
mhl2-wSs4m 925 Penn ave-, washineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN "AShlNeTON.
da s.n sSH 19oI LANGUAGES NASH
Public
I Pupils to Instruct in the French Language. noca.
fEs nee Hs'f
A NEW H;- ARTm a. Gk a,s INVENTION: SRAroN
three lessons No charge mot successful See pupils
ART SCHOOL WEST END.
Mics w. kE h4ls E ls:a :s s Ned Principal.
{ !oLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, sIs PA.
f;5p:sss late Of New tSs cou.s1SsioSs Boston aA
SHoRTHANp-A NEW ERA IN THE ART. ACME
phOnosrsphy taught in sixteen easy Lessons Pro
TG
spYns' aftR hShSS f aSMs fHoSoskta
w AsHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
s ", Good Iemplar Hal, ~ st and Pa; sveoTwenty-
Free advantages o. b BULLARD. Director ja24.S
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
thorough ESssh Account,
sney; TelesHphy. shor,h AND, fypewri,ins. New
G: x. GRNEE, AN, c.E,, PIN.
years member Of the faculty Of Eastman College
JOINT author Of the Eastman system Of Trainins.
which received the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust
ness Education at the Worlds Fair held Paris 1883
FKIEMDs' SELECT scHooL-AN ELEMENTARY
= and High school for Both Sexes. 1911 st. Pupils
admitted 1t any time.
f25 THos W. SIDwEII. Principal
GERMAN IN FIVE WEEKS MOST ENTERTAIN
~ ing lessons. A practical use of speaking. etc,
guaranteed Free lectures daily. Hours 80 a. ~.
3:20, and 8 pm. Lincoln Music Hall HS-lm
LNDwARD c. TOWNSEND,
~ Teacher of Elocution,
Correct deep Breathing Voice Culture Oratorca and
Dramatic Action, at 1917 9Th ST. NV. rs
MIss SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL Gull
III ture Theory and Analysis of Music: pupil Of ME-
Lyman Wheeler Boston, Mass. also Of n. Conserve
tory. 1121 10th st. NV. jaI3.2m'
iss JULIA - BALCH. EXPERIENCED IN
1 teac hing the English Language to ffera
her services Teacher Members of the Pau Aueri
can Congress and to Foreign Legations. l2O1 IOthuv
ta4-3m
MlSS BALCHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE,
WI 1907 10th ST. nw.-Pupils prepared for ali eY-
aminaions Special Lessons for Census BUREAU
Highest references. ja4
Yr1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
THIRD DISTRICT
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Beckman and Rea Nominated in the First
and Third Districts,

Beckman and Rea Nominated in the First
and Third Districts.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.-The convention
of the First Railroad District convened in
the Assembly Chamber this morning to
nominate r candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner The convention was organized by
the election of J. F. Ellison of Tehama
County. Chairman, and j. NJ. Manning of
Mendocino, Secretary. Several motions to
adjourn until the afternoon, because of the
Third Congressional Convention being
called for the same hour, were cried down,
and, on motion, nominations were called
for. Elwood Bruner of Sacramento nomi-
mated William Beckman of the same county
In few complimentary words. Carothers
of MendOcino seconded the nomination,
pledging the ten votes of his county to
Beckman. Fred Tuttle of Placer County
placed in nomination F. M. Fulweler of
that county. Davis of Placer said that
Beckman aud Fulweiler had, the night be-
fore, agreed to postpone their contest till
o'clock. There were loud cries of "NO,"
and motion to adjourn to the afternoon
was defeated by Beckman's friends. On
motion of Brown Of Solano the roll-call was
commenced, with the following result:
Beckman 126, Fulweiler "A. Beckman's
nomination was made unanimous.
SECOND DISTRICT.
The delegates of the Second Railroad
Commission District met this morning aud
X. II. Lloyd was elected Chairman, with A.
Ruef Secretary. 1t was found that only 81
delegates were present, and the convention
adjourned to meet in San Francisco at the
call of the Chair. 1t was decided that a
candidate for member of the State Board of
Equalization from the First District would
he nominated then also, and the Fourth and
Fifth District Congressional Conventions
would be called on the same occasion.
THIRD DISTRICT.
The Third District Railroad Convention
met in the south side of the Assembly
Chamber this morning, with Judge Adams
of Ventura Chairman and Z. j. Niles of
Los Angeles Secretary. Upon motion of
Judge Chickering of a lameda, seconded by
Walter 5. Moore and I'll. u. Osborne, of Los
Angeles, James w. Rea was renominated
unanimously as member of the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners. The
convention then adjourned to meet during
the noon recess to select members Of the
Board of Equalization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
IN HARD LUCK,
The Home Team Defeated by
the Oakland Club.
Stockton 0utbatted and Outfslded by the
League Leaders.
RObllsOn'S New Men Will Arrive on Time.
Results Of Games Played In the
League and Brotherhood.

The attendance at the ball games Is
steadily increasing since the Bay teams
have been strengthened, and the audience
yesterday was large one for a weekday
contest. The game was OF the average
type, although there were several pretty
features to arouse enthusiasm. The teams
went along at an even gait for three innings,
and then the Friscos' usual bad luck made
its appearance. Tne home boys began
their error-making in the third inning, but
the poor work gave the Colonels one run
only. In two later innings Oakland opened
up on Young, finding him for base-hits, but
several Of the safeties were of an accidental
character. On two or three occasions home
felders were prepared to block easy gro und-
ers, when the ball took false bound and
rolled to the outfield. All of these scratch
hits proved to be the forerunners of tallies.
With such luck against them it was well
nigh impossible for the home team to win,
yet there was another important factor in
the cause of their defeat. They hit Cobb
eight times safely. and the only punching
was done in the eighth inning, when pair
of doubles and single netted two runs.
Young pitched good ball, but the manner
in which some of the Colonels secured their
hits, and the costly errors on his sid e, offset
his box work.
There was pretty double play in the
sixth inning when the bases became filed
with Oakland runners, with one man out.
Dooley hit hot drive to Ebright, who
made a neat stop, forced the runner coming
from second and threw out the man going
home.
The Colonels, with the exception of Lob
man and Stickney, played fine ball. Lob
mans throwing was too strong, and thrice
he sent the ball into center field while try
ing to shut out steal Fortunately for
him only one of the throws brought him an
error.
In the second inning for Frisco Ebright
hit safely. and went to second on q wild
pitch. Everett batted to Cobb, who tried
to force -Ebright at third, but Stickney
muffed. Everett stole second. Speer hitto
n. O'Neil, who touched out Everett, and
Ebright scored. Speer stole second, scor-
ing ON LOhman's high throw and Stock
wells error In the second for Oakland
Stickney was safe on Ebrights error, and
scored on StOckwelPs double.
In the third for Oakland {. O'Neill hit to
Everett, and took second on the shortstOp's
high throw, went to third on Dooley's sac
rifce, and scored on Veacll's error Of Dun
gan's grouuder. In the fourth n. 0'Neil
was hill by a, pitched ball, took third on
scored ON Cobb's single. In the fifth
Dooley was given first base on balls, aud
DUNCAN was safe on Levy's muif. MeD0n-
alas single and out at second scored both
men. In the seventh DUNCAN hit safely,
and advanced or Jchmup's sacrifice. Me-
Donald was given FIRST bass on balls.
SLlekney's sacrifice ana \. 'NeiPs double
sent Durgan pgd MesJonaiG across the
pilee.
In the eighth doubles by Hanley and
Stevens and Stickney's error gave Frisco
two runs. The score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15

". NJ. R. Parker; Napa, W. a. McKinlen;
Nevada, George l.. Hughes. j. F: Kidnef;
Orange, ii. K. Snow; Placer. I. l.. Cham
berlain; Plumas, A. w. Kidde; Sacramento.
A. j. Rhodes. j. w. Wilson. EbeD. b.
Owen; San Benito, Thomas Flint; San
Bernardino. J. NJ. Hurley; San Diego. A.
G. Gassen. San Francisco
Assembly District John II. Simpson;
Ihlrtieth District, DruTy Mel0De; Thirty
first District. William Bendt; Thirty
second District, George E. Lewis; Thirty
third District, P. Barbour; Thirty-tourth
District. Elisha Ransome; Thirty-fifth Dis
trlct, n. I. Whitc0mb; Thirty-sixth Dis
trict. II. Hall; Thirty-seventh District j.
II. Mahoney; Thirty-eighth District, A. A.
Louderback; Thirty-ninth, District, Amos
Currier; Fortieth District. William Offer
man; Forty-frs District. E. N. Gallagher;
Forty-second District. Emil Bauer; Forty
third District, Emmett.P. Barrett, Forty
fourth District Thomas j. Bass; Forty
sixth District, John A. H0ey; Forty-seyenth
District John ID. Devine; Forty-eighth
District, Aaron Doud. San Joaquin,
Luis Obispo. G. Il. Phillips; San
Mateo, William B. Lawrence; Santa Ber-
bara. w. j. Nichols; Santa Clara, +. Z,
Frank, A. Mcdonald, George E. Hearsey;
Santa Cruz. Duncan Mcpherson; Shasta. J,
w. Kidd; Sierra, ID. F. Coles; Siskiyou, II.
e. Deggles; Solano, l.. G. Harrier, L. =.
Perkins; Sonoma, w. d. Sink, Allen b.
Lennon, NJ. X. Cady; Stanslaus. S. K.
Clayes; Sutter, NJ. 4. Sanborn; Tehama. n
Z. Chapman; Trinity, John Martin; lnlaree,
Thomas ii. Thompson; Tuolumne, Frank
w. Street; Ventura, G. j. McDevitt; 10lo.
y. +. Duncan; Yuba, b. Il. Knight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
DISTURBED REPUBLICS.
Miner Will Not Act in Accord With The
Diplomatic Corps.

CITY OF MEXICO. Aug 14-Small-pox is
causing many deaths in the Guatemalan
Army on the Salvadorian frontier.
1t appears difficult to arrange peace be-
tween Guatemala ami San Salvador, as
Miner, the American Minister 10 Guate-
mala, VIII not act in accord with the rest of
the Diplomatic Corps.
PANAMA, Aug. 14.-The Nacion of Buenos
Ayres says another Illegal issue of paper
currency, beyond that of the admitted
S9,000,000. has been made, and that it now
has been discovered the Argentine Congress
is making haste to legaliZe the fraud.
BUENoS AYREs, Aug. 1.-The Govern
ment intends to prevent the military drill in
Corduva, even i; II IS force. TO coinpei .i.sj
Gnvefnor of the province te resign. It is
also determined that nothing shall prevent
the forced liquidation of the provincial ma
tional banks, which violate the terms of
their charters. The Government will re-
veal the truth as regards the financial po-
sition of the country. This depresses affairs
now, but affords hope of a real improve
ment in the future. At the sale of good
Estancia property yesterday unexpectedly
high prices in gold were realized.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-THE satisfaction
is general over the result of the State Con-
ventiOn, and all factions join in declaring
that the ticket is the strongest ever nomi-
mated in the State of California. From top
to bottom it is conceded that there is not
weak spot in it, and Republicans of all
shades Of opinion claim tonight that its
success is certain. Geographically and
otherwise it is strong, So they all say, and,
as one gentleman expressed it, there is not
on it a single man that any Republican in
the State could find a decent excuse to OPP
pose. Sacramento Republicans are de-
lighted. and say the county will give the
largest majority ever known.
The nomination of Mr.. Morrow for Con-
gressman-at-large is especially commended
as a. stroke of wise policy, and completely
eI -dicated whatever heartbprniugs that
might have existed after his defeat for the
gubernatorial nomination. His friends
express themselves as thoroughly satisfied
with the result.
There was large mass-meeting tonight,
at which speeches were made by Colonel
Markham, General Chipman, l.. U. Shippee,
W. H. II. Hart Samuel Shortridge and
others. Great enthusiasm prevailed. and
the convention has wound up in a literal
blaze Of glory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
Fruit Shipments Esst-Arrivsl of Il
- SiIir China

Fruit Shipments Esst-Arrivsl of Ter
and Silk From China.
The City of PekiDg, which arrived yestfF-
day from Chinese ports, brought 425 tons
tea and thirty-fiye tons Of raw silk. Tie
silk will be shipped over the Seutherl
Pacific road BY passenger trains, while the
tea will be sent by special tea trains.
The twenty-frst expedited fruit train was
sent over the Southern Pacific road frufI
Sacramento yesterday for Chicago a.
Eastern cities.
jerome Madden, land agent of the
Southern Pacific Company. reports sales Of
land remarkably good considering She
son of the year. Thus lar this month tha
sales have amounted to over $4,000, or at
the rate Of $3.50 per day for every working
day during the month.
The National Association of TickeF
Sellers is holding its annual meeting III
Denver, Colo, and large attendance is re-
ported. A party consisting of seyenty-fye
ladies and gentlemen will leave Denver on
an extended visit to California on Monday
nnYt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
BURNING WHISKY.
An Extensive Distillery and Pork-Packing
Establishment Dastrovad

An Extensive Distillery and Pork-Paeking
Establishment Destroyed.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 14.-Twenty- thou
sand barrels of burning whisky at the Ken
tucky Distiilery to-day caused one of the
most disastrous fires that has ever visited
Louisville. A rough estimate placed the
total loss at fully $4,000. The flames
caught from lamp to leaking whisky
barrel. The immense warehouse, the dis
tillery proper, and cattle sheds and
slaughter-houses and pOrk-packing estab-
completely destroyed. The pork packing
company's loss will be $4,000. The total
loss to the Kentucky DistiIling Company
is estimated at SSO0,O00. This is lrrespec-
tive of the loss to the Government in un-
paid taxes of so cents per gallon, which
Will amount to 1881, ,63j, making the total
loss by fire not much less than S2.000,000.
The insurance is roughly placed at 500, 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
Mining Trustees.

The Navajo Mining Company has elected
the following Trustees: E. Lott F. A. Ber-
lin, H. II. Pitcher. 7. j. L. Shackelford
and John W. Pew. Mr.. Lott was chosen
President, Mr.. Pew Secretary, Bank OF CAL
ifornia Treasurer, and r. NJ. Catlin Super
intendent.
Thomas Cole Presidentl, c. Hirschfeld,
w. w. Erskine. Thomas Anderson and c.
w. Kellogg have been elected Trustees Of
the Juna Consolidated Company. j. Stsdt-
field Jr. was elected Secretary, Bank of
California Treasurer, and k. Pendergast
Superintendent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
PISTOLS FOR THREE,
A Police Raid Made on Chinese Carryi
Firearms.

A Police Raid Made on Chinese Carrying
Firearms.
By order of Chief Crowley, Sergeant
Spillane and posse raided meeting o.
Chinese in the Suey On Tong Soeiely,
Rooms, 80 Waverly place, last night, snd
searched those present for concealed weag-
ons. Quock Ah. Hong and Gee Hem bad
each in their possession two splendid ns6
Colts revolvers, 45 caliber, with all ths
chambers loaded, and were charged with
carrying concealed weapons. This society.
in whose rooms the arrests were made, y
also known as the Chinese and American
Mutual Protective Association, and is conf
posed almost entirely of highbinders. The
shooting of Wou You on Wednesday morn
ing last arose out of troubles between the
members of the society, Won You being
prominent leader of the organization. De-
tective Cox states that the two prisoners
are prominent highbinders, and that more
between members Of the society
Is likely to occur. While the officers were
searching those in the room, one of theui
managed te dispose Of his pistol. q 38-ealt-
Der Colts revolver, by placing 1t under
bench, where IL was found aad e0niiscatei.
Nou You's condition was reported o.
proved last night, and the Police Surge1a
believes he stands good chance 20 recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-15
QUALIFICATION.
Interior Cities Indorss the Nominees Of the
State Convention.


GILRoY, Aug. 14.-The nomination OF
Markham when bulletined yesterday ere
ated little enthusiasm, but to-day good Re
publicans fall into line and indorse the
nomination. j. W. Rea, as Railroad Com
missioner, pleases them particularly, as he
is native of Gilroy. The balance of ths
ticket is generally commended. There will
be no kickers here.
WOODLAND. Aug. 14.-Hon. c. II. Gar
ROUTE. the nominee for Supreme Judge.
was accorded a rousing reception this even
ing on his return from the State Conyen-
tion by the citizens, irrespective of party.
Congratnlatory speeches were made by sew
eral speakers. The nominee made few
remarks expressing his thanks for the re-
ception. The affair terminated with a
serenade by the brass band.
CHIco, Aug. 14.-The Republicans of
Chico held joliiication over the n0nlina:
tion Of Markham last night. A salute of
thirteen guns was fired. The nominees
please all factions of the party here.
SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 14.-The nomi-
nation of Markham was received with en-
thusiasm in this county. The Republicans
are also well pleased with the balance of
the ticket so far as they know its personnel.
With good local ticket, San Bernardinn
County is good for from 600 to 500 Repub-
llcan majority.