davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-06

BERLIN. May 1.-The Emperor arrived at
Potsdam this morning.
LONDON. May 5.-Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge is seriously i'll.
LONDON, May patti reached her castle
last evening, passing under a triumphal
arch.
CHICAGO, May 5-The highest tempera-
ture to-day was 400, the lowest So. 1t is
cloudlesS.
WASHINGTON. May George Fuller of
San Diego has been admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court.
CHICAGO. May Six men have been put
under heavy bonds for burning the gate
house on the Smell Toll road.
New YORK, May 5.-Dr. Yung Doc Hing,
the boss highlander, was buried to-day. The
papers here give the affair great prominence.
TERRE HAUTE. May 5.-The Sanford
Fork and Tool Works, the largest of the
kind in the West, have assigned. Liabilities,
100000; assets, S250,000.
ST. LOUIS, May "a delegation of hard
ware-men leaves for Washington tonight
to present arguments against the hard ware
section of the Mckinley Tariff Bill.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Montgom-
cry Trust and Safe Deposit Company of
Norristown has suspended. The suspension
was caused by connection with the McFar-
lane syndicate.
BERLIN (Wis), May 5.-Mather & Co.,
James Nj. Hawley the junior member, has
disappeared. The assets are placed at S110-
600; liabilities, 100000.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The case of J. NJ.
Shively VS.. Nancy Welch ct al, appealed
from the Oregon Circuit Court to the United
States Supreme Court, was to- day dismissed
for want of jurisdiction.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-M. A. Hayes of
Aberdeen, Wash, and associates, have
made application to the Comptroller of Cur
rency Tor authority to organize a First
National Bank at that place.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Tracy
has accepted the resignation of Passed AS
sistant Surgeon w. Ii. Whitaker, to take
effect November 9th, and has granted hlm
leave OF absence until that date.
WASHINGTON, MAY 5.-The House to-day
passed the bill creating two new land dis
trcts in the State of Washington, and pro-
yiding for registers and receivers. Land
Offices are established at Olympia and
Wateryille.
WAsHINGfoN, May 5.-Archbishop Ire
land OF st. Paul preached in the Colored
Catholic Church in this city yesterday to
urged social equality between the black and
white races.
WASHINGTON, May 8. THE following
changes have been made in fourth-class
postmasters in California: C. j. Thompson.
appointed at Ophir, Placer County. vice w.
~ 1%ihSSois AOoISuou' L -. JuTSeUS at
Traver, Tulare County, vice Ii. Hurst, re-
moved.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-California pen
sions issue of April 23d Original
Henry N. Van Wrinkle, Santa Bar
bara; Albert II. Burrows, Yreka; John
g. Horden, Bakersfield. Original widows,
etc.-Frances NJ. widow of Eddy d. Mason,
Pasadena. Issue of April oath: Increase
George Il. True, Oakland; George E. Wise,
National Military Home; George E. Hill,
Heads burg
The morning call., 1890-05-06

The outlook for foX-hunting at Newport
the coming season is unusually promising.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Powdered MILK.

There is always something new under the
sun. A Spaniard is said to have recently
taken out patent upon process by which
grasshoppers are to be made into soap. The
product is expected to surpass everything
heretofore manufactured. Putting these
pests to such use may fairly be called
making one hand wash the other.
At the same time We read in the American
Dairyman that Swiss savant has con-
ceived the idea of reducing cows milk to
dry powder, which can be shipped the
world over. A company has been Organized
In Switzerland for the manufacture Of this
milk powder.
The makers assert that it has great ad-
vantages over condensed milk. For one
thing, 1t is said not to contain sugar, the
presence of which makes condensed milk
unit for many cooking operations, as well
as Objectionable as a food for young chill
dren.
1t looks somewhat dubious" saws the
Dairyman, las a complete substitute for
plain milk, not only on account of expense.
but because we do not find any food CAPABLE
OF being thoroughly dried and afterward
made over with water so as to closely re-
semble the original article Nature has a
way OF mingling things that thus far man
has not been able successfully to imitate."
The morning call., 1890-05-06
CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Mahoney's Journeymen Object to a Re.
ductioa of Wages.

1hahouey . OOuTneymen ODJect TO Re-
ductioa OF Wages.
On Saturday evening, Mahoney Bros,
who have charge of the work on the Cath
Ollie Cathedral the Jesuits' Church, the
Home fer the Aged and several other
buildings of more or less note, Informed
their worklngmen that as they had been
obliged to reduce the hours of LABOR they
would also reduce wages.
Yesterday morning the carpenters en-
plOyed on the two churches decided TO
strike for restoration OF wages, and at 9
o'clock appeared at the Home for the Aged,
where at noon they induced the carpenters
to follow their example, leaving but eight
who receive the highest wages to work on
the buildings.
The contractors say they will await dc.
veiopments. The workmen say that the
Mahoney Brothers, who have always been
their friends, were chosen to make tue fight
on them.
This action of the men employed on the
Crocker Building is not Endorsed by all
members of the union.
The Executive Committee met last night
and reported that Dine-tenths of the
carpenters in the city are working but
eight hours per day. They also reported
that the owner of the paper that is COM
PEELED to purchase subscriptions still en-
Dloys men at nine hours per day to produce
one of its prizes.
A joint meeting of all the carpenters
unions will be held this morning.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
O'NEIL CASE.
His Examination fer Disturbing the Peace
Continued for One Week

~--S ~@-o->A--NtAOA III ois III OluG the E6aCe
Continued for One Week
SACRAMENTO, May 5.-The disgraceful
conduct of Captain Norris O'Neil of the
Oakland Baseball Team at Sundays game
was the principal topic of conversation On
the streets among ball cranks to-day. The
universal opinion was that 0'Neil got off
very luckily in being taken in charge
by an officer before the mob
got at him. O'Neil came up from
Oakland on the morning train to-day and
was met at the depot by Manager Robinson.
ONeil appeared to be in his usual high
spirits and treated the matter lightly. 10
an acquaintance he said: 1--WE couldn't ex-
pect anything else from a jaytown like
Sacramento" He believes he is one of
tile most undeseryedly abused men in the
world, but says that he will defy them
all" 0 Neil, accompanied by his attorney,
Hiram Johnson, and Manager Robinson
appeared in the Police Court this afternoon
for examination on charge of disturbing
the peace, which was preferred against
him. The courtroom was jammed,
but the spectators were disappointed,
as O'NeiPs attorney asked for
continuance OF one week, in order that
the Oakland ball club could be summoned
as witnesses. The continuance was granted.
1t IL believed, however, that the matter will
be smoothed over before that time and the
case dismissed.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
BORN.
MARRIED..

HARRIS-ROSENHEIM-I this city May 4, 1890
by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Simon Harris OF Portland,
Oregon, and Eugene Rosenheim of San Fran
CISCO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city May 8,
1890, by the Rev. J. Telleen, Charles Mcdonald
and Lena Wahlrose.
RoWER-KREIBOHM-In this city, April 30,
1890. John Brewer and Mary KreIbohm, both OF
San Francisco.
GALIErA-SKELLY-In Antioch, Fordy D. Galleta
and Agnes Sicily, both of Antioch.
KUHLENKAMP-STEINE this city, May 4,
1890, by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler Henry KuhIen-
kamp and Anna Steiner.
THoLE-KLINGEBERG-I this city May 8, 1890,
by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Henry Thoe and Anna
Klingeberg.
HADELER-DROEGE-In this city, April 80 1890
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, John Hadeler and Anna
Droege.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

Julia Marlowe passed NE in sprlug-like
gown of gray bengalne, whose soft, irreg
ular draperies were caught with pink rib
bons. Her hat was shirred gray tulle
wreathed with green leaves and she carried
a gray tulle parasol.
"A group of pretty girls, composed of Miss
Heckseher., Miss Bergman, Miss Post and
Miss Winthrop, walked under group of
gorgeous parasols. One was yellow point
d'esprit edged with black lace round the
top and with black lace butterfly on one
gore. 1t was lined with yellow silk null
and seemed to have carved wood handle.
Another was covered with black lace and
velvet ribbons in alternate bands. Another
was of gray crepe lisse lined with white,
and with large white enameled handle.
One which | couldn't see we'll was knotted
with scarf of tartan plaided silk to match
hat and walking-gOwn. To watch the
dome-shaped sun-shades bobbing up and
down made one think of an earthquake
under lot of little Chinese pagodas.
1t is not easy to choose any sample gowns
Tor description. Two girls who looked like
sisters were rather pretty and dark haired.
They wore gray and white striped China
silks dotted with pompadour bouquets, with
white embroidered collars turning back
from the throat. and with hats of gray tulle
with wreaths of pink roses. A striking
costume worn by not striking woman was
redlngote of rust-colored cashmere over a
skirt OF peach blossom silk with leg O. NUT
tOh oiCCNCo anu VI IuSI-COlOIeu olIdW,
trimmed with peach blossoms. Two women
were bold enough to wear magenta and
were properly punished by looking hideous.
An actress who knows how to dress-they
don't all of them-wore reseda Amazon
cloth with large glgot sleeves and narrow
standing collar over reseda green velvet.
There was confusion of pelsses and
peerines, with their little capes covering
the shoulders, but the prettiest garments
were the trim little jackets in dull blue or
green cloth, with lapels stitched with gold
thread and showing dainty embroidered
vests or plastrons, and the pleasantest
quarter hour was when the schoolgirls
went skipping home with their flowing
locks and hats covered with crocuses and
jonquils. The schoolgirls are getting ready
for graduation and there are going to be
some very pretty graduation gowns.
CUpyri0hk ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Contests for Political H0norS
in Several Places.
Arrest Of an Eastern Man al Portland on
a Charge Of EmbeZlement
Vancouver Votes 10 Rebuild the Court
Accidental Drowning Of
q Boy In Skeena River.
Special by the California Associated Press

VIsALIA, May 5.-The city election here
to-day elected much interest Three tick
cts were in the field-straight Republican,
straight Democratic and Citizens mixed.
The principal fight was for the Marshal
ship, the saloon men and their friends max
ing strong pull for Gillian, the straight
Democratic candidate. The votes are al
most counted. The indications are that the
entire Democratic ticket is elected, with
the possible exception of the Treasurer.
The majorites are quite large. The Coun-
cilmen-elect are Thomas Barnes, Grunbaum,
Mitchell and Birkenhauer; Marshal, Gill
IAN; Assessor, Brown; Recorder Neill.
School Trustees-Wallace Bradley, Row.
land, Bell and DR.. Pendergrast. Giddings,
the Republican candidate on the Citizens
ticket, is probably elected Treasurer. For
the past three years the Citizens mixed
ticket has triumphed here, but the Demo-
Gratis became dissatisfied this year and
brought out a straight ticket, with the
above result.
REDWOOD CITY, April 5.-The Regular
Citizens ticket was elected at the town
election to-day, none of the opposition can
didates winning. The vote was the
heaviest ever known in the town.
HoLLIsTER, May .. - The election of
municipal officers passed off quietly. hay
ing no political significance. }. T. Lowe,
Q. II. Knapp aud Con Hickey were elected
Town Trustees; G. w. Austin, Marshal; T.
b. Montgomery, Treasurer, and James A.
kearney, Assessor The only offices con-
tested were for Assessor and one Trustee
NEVADA, May 5.-There were 400 votes
cast in the city election to-day. The only
contest was for the MarShalship. The fol-
lowing were elected: j. G. Neagle, Mar
shall; Z. A. Davis, Assessor; Samuel Clut-
ten. Treasurer; Thomas Ii. Carr, Aexan-
der Gault and E. c. Rich, Trustees.
GRASS VALLEY, May 5.-The city cleo
ton held to-day was quiet, but large vote
was cast. G. A. Wanamake and William
Hobby were elected Trustees; w. 81. Pas
eoe, Marshal; H. r. Walker, Assessor. and
Henry Sylvester, Treasurer. Warm fights
were made for Trustees and Marshal
GILROY, May 1.-The municipal election
passed off quietly to-day. A straight Re-
publican ticket was put in the field and the
perennial Democratic victory set aside by
the election of two Republican Councilman
and the City Marshal. The Democrats
elected the Mayor and four of the six
Councilmen, by largely reduced majorities.
The Republicans are much elated.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Murder Trial at Reddine.

REDDING, May 5.-Many jurors and wit
nesses are in town to attend the trial of
Clarity for the killing of Tom Barnes.
Some fifteen of the witnesses are from
Chico, the home Of Barnes father. James
Isaacs, District Attorney, and Clay w.
Taylor are for the people, and w. d.
Diegle and Grove l.. johnson are for
the defense. The case was adjourned until
Wednesday on account of the absence of a
witness for the prosecution
The morning call., 1890-05-06
THE CENSUS.
Gathering Statistics Relative to Sick Ben
eft ana Death Beneficiary Societies.

Gathering Statistics Relative to Sick Ben
eft ana Death Beneficiary Societies.
c. A. Jenny. special agent of the Eleventh
Census, has issued a circular letter in
which he writes:
No organizations In the United States have
multiplied more rapidly in the past ten years
than the sick benefit, funeral aid death benefit,
and other kindred societies.
AS they are generally confined TO those who
are IN The number walks OF life, the good they
nave done Is fncalculsbe, carrying substantial
aid 10 thousands OF stricken families and inspir-
ing those who are fortunate enough In being
members with courage which might not exist
In their hearts without them.
The members OF these organizations will be
glad TO learn that Hon. Robert Z. Porter, Super
lntendent OF the Eleventh Census, will endeavor
to secure statistics of The noble work these asso.
Citations are doing. and 1t is safe 10 say that no
other branch of the census will be more inter-
esting.
The business of gathering the data has
been placed in charge of Charles A. Jen-
ney, special agent of the insurance di-
vision, IS Williams street, New York City,
and all associations throughout the United
States, whether Incorporated or private,
can assist by sending to him the address of
their principal officers.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

People who violate the law by having their
horses dockrd, or who violate the canon Of
mercy by buying horses that have Just been
locked in order TO make them saleable, are con
demned out OF the mouth OF babes and suckIings
TO say nothing OF older critics, like myself The
other day we overheard The following CONVERSE
tion between TWO small girls about the age OF
or o:
First Chld-Would you rather be a common
horse or a nigh horse?
Second Child-I don't know; which would you 2
First Child would rather be common
horse, for all the high horses have to have their
tails cut OF.
This piquant use OF the word "high" was
eharming.-Boston Post.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
AMONG STHE UNIONS.
Piasterers Inaugurate Open Meetings.

Piasterers Inaugurate Open Meetings.
Workmen In Demand.
The plasterers inaugurated departure
last evening for the purpose of adding men,
bers to their organization, and will hold
open meetings, to which all the nom union
iourneymen plasterers are invited. The at
tendance of non-union men last night was
large, and an animated discussion took
place regarding the benefit to be derived
from organization in the trade. Eight or
ten announced their intention of Joining
the union at the next meeting. The open
meeting will be kept up weekly throughout
the month of Nav
The morning call., 1890-05-06
NON-UNIoN MoLDERs.
Twenty-Five Arrive From the East an
Ara nar. iciI Lodi

Twenty-Five Arrive From the East and
Are DOm!ciled.
Another batch of nom union iron-molders
arrived in this city last night and was safely
domicled.
There were twenty-five of them, of whom
twelve were taken to the Union and ten to
the City Iron Works.
The members of the Molders' Union were
informed of their arrival, but failed to
intercept them.
They reached Martinez early in the morn
ing and were taken by boat from Port Costa
at l0:l5 O'Clock to this city, where they
were bestowed as above related. They will
be distributed among the shops where men
are most needed
The morning call., 1890-05-06
OBITU AIRY.
II. II, NAMES,

Fl. 81. Hames, for six years private secre-
tary of j. j. Valentine, Superintendent of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, died at Ray
wards on Saturday of consumption, and was
Lodge. No. 129, /. o. o. F., of which order
he was q very active member.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
VICTORIA.

Drowning Of Boy in skeena River The
Salmon Run.
VICTORIA, May b.-The steamer Bosco-
Witt, from the northern coast to-day,
brought the body Of Robert the young son
The morning call., 1890-05-06

makes me wish 1 were young enough to eat
peanuts to complete my beatitude. From
such a seat the passing throng presented
combinations of health, beauty and Worth
mo pun-that became every minute more
interesting. There was a constant process
sion of novelties lego mutton sleeves
from the Harleian MSS. of the time of
Henry ~. wide collars AID high" from
the Coventry pageants, Vandyke and Gothic
points of the sixteenth century. Dutch
gowns with waists relegated to the armpits
and skirts short, full, undraped and I'M
gored of the school of Holbein. There
were long lace scarfs such as the Spanish
sonora has worn from time immemorial on
birthday festivals and deep fringes that
would have delighted dead and gone bellies.
There were Directory coats buttoned with
reproductions of old Paris guild medals and
old coins of Henry VII and Queen Eliza
beth, and one little tot who tumbed against
me was done up in top coat fastened with
Louis XIV red and bronze buttons. 1t was
like looking on at a carnival of ghosts, only
the ghosts were very gay, radiant with flow
ers on hats and at b0soms, and very much
alive.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Cooks and Waitara

The cooks and walters announced boy
colt TO begin to-day against the proprietor
of a restaurant on Fourth street for the
reason that he would not unionize his
place. Announcements were received from
several managers of local theaters prom
lslng talent Tor the entertainment for the
union on the 31st inst. at irving Hall. fol-
lowed by ball
The morning call., 1890-05-06
A Petty Thiers Eacape.

Andrew Lambert, aged y, sentencde to
serve six months in the House OF Correc-
ton on conviction of petty larceny, sue
ceeded, while at work yesterday afternoon
on the road near the House, in making his
escape from the guards, although fired at
twice by them. He made his way to town
and to his mothers house, where he was
given change of clothing. Last night his
mother, Julia Lambert, was arrested near
the Postoffice by Deputy Flynn, and
charged at the City Prison with aiding and
abetting his escape.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
VIII Work Nine Hours.

The mill machine-hands met yesterday
afternoon and the committee that was ap-
pointed to inform the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION that the men were willing to work
nine hours per day until August LIST and
then demand an eight-hour day, reported
that the mill-owners would not listen to
their proposition. The men, after receiving
their committees report, decided to go back
to work to-day at the old rates.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

of R. A. Stapetop, well-known salmon
Gamer of Skeena River. The young lad fell
from the wharf where he had gone to meet
his mother aud sister. The accident was
witnessed by young Indian girl who gave
the alarm, but 1t was too late to save the
boys life.
The salmon run is commencing In Skeena
River
The morning call., 1890-05-06
A Night in the Overlooked Basin.

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-On Sunday a man
took his family in boat and went up the
river for ride. They went out into the
big overfowed basin north of the city and
became enveloped in mist so that they could
not see the way to the river. They tied the
boat to tree and spent the night on the in
land sea. This morning the party reached
the city safely.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
THE SILVER BILL.

Petitions to Have Purchased Bullion Paid
For in Coin or Currency.
HELENA, May 5-Petitlons are being cir
eulated in every town and mining camp in
the State asking that the silver bill be
drawn SO as TO compel the Treasurer to pay
Tor bullion In legal tender, and not by ex-
change OF bullion. Every citizen having an
opportunity is signing it.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Nine.HOur system 1nausurated.

VIsALIA, May 5.-The nlne-hour labor
system for carpenters was inaugurated here
to-day. This is the result of the organiza-
ton few evenings ago of union by all
the carpenters in town. All the contractors
but one readily agreed to the change from
ten to nine hours.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Steamship stevedores

The steamship stevedores last evening
discussed the eight-hour movement and
unanimously resolved to have nothing to do
with it. AS several put it. they are salts
ned to work nine hours day at their labor
along the wharves and receiving therefor
80 cents an hour. Work is plentiful
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Cigar-Makers' Agitation.

The Agitation Board of Cigar-makers'
Union, No. 22s. discussed the boycott of the
association against two downtown manu-
facturers. New measures for prosecuting
the work were considered and will be re-
ported to the union at its meeting tonight.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

The Builders Association met at $50 Pine
street yesterday afternoon, S. II. Kent in the
chair None but routine business was tran
sacted, and all questions referring to the
elghthour movement were studiously
avoided.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Coal Fields to Be DsYeloped.

LIvERMoRE. May 5.-Active work is now
being done at John Treadwell's Eureka Coal
Mines. The main tunnel is now in 1900
feet, and an additional force of sixty men
will be put to work in few days. The
Livermore coal fields will now be fully de-
yeloped,
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Joa Cation Knnnkad ON.

SAN DIEGO, May John Sullivan of
Oceanside this evening knocked out Joe
Cotton, colored, of San Bernardino in the
sixth round at an entertainment given by
the Silver Gate Athletic Club of this city.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Liuermnrs,s Water Fsnilities

LIvERMoRE, May 5.-The Livermore
Spring Water Company is preparing to lay
a new six-inch main between their upper
reservoir and Positas Springs. When fin
ished it will give this town the best water
facilities of any town In the State
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Preparing fer the Fourth.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May "a rousing
mass-meeting was held tonight in regard
to having a Fourth OF July celebration.
There were a number of prominent speak
ers and committee was appointed to make
arrangements for grand celebration.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
FREDERICK billiard.

Captain Frederick Hilliard, a native
of Massachusetts, died yesterday in this
city. He had been a resident of this State
since 1850, and was a brother of ex-GoVer-
nor Ro mualdo Pacheco.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Verdict in y Min;no Casa

SONORA, May 5.-The jury in the case of
Treawatha VS.. The Buchanan Mining Com
pany, after FIVE hours deliberation, rendered
a verdict Saturday for the plaintiffs for
$1,000. Great interest was taken in this
case by all mining men,
The morning call., 1890-05-06
MCooMBs' EXAMINATION.
a Seattle Man Held to Answer Before Il

& Seattle Man Held to Answer Before the
Superior Court for Forgery.
SEATTLE, May 5.-Ex-Secretary of the
Relief Committee ]. F. McCoombs, at a pre-
iminary hearing this afternoon in the
Justices Court, was bound over to the Su
perior Court upon charge Of forgery. The
amount of McCoombs' defalcation is not vet
known, but it will be given out in few
tanned that McCoombs was sent to San
Quentin In September, 1878, from San Fran
cisco, for forgery.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Died From His Injuries

NEVADA. May 8. - Edward Kendrick,
who fell fifty feet last Thursday night in
the shaft of the Eagle Bird Mine, died this
morning.