davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-07
IN ALL OUR IMMENSE DEp'TS
LACE DEPARTMENT..

LACE DEPARTMENT.
At csc each-65 dozen LADIES' AND CHILL
DREN'S VAN DYKE LACE COLLARS. regular
price 40c.
AT SOC dozen-2OO dozen LADIES' WHITE HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, three rows
hemstitching. usual price 81 a dozen.
At 60c yard-2O pieces FINE FRENCH DRAPERY
NET, 40 inches wide, in pink, blue and cream.
former price soc.
AT 81 90 yard-3O pieces BLACK SILK DRAP-
cry NETS, in fsherman's and Tuscan, new de-
signs worth 81 30.
LADIES' SKIRTS AND CoRSETS.
AT LOO each-20 dozen LADIES' BLACK SAT-
ZEN SKIRTS, quilted and fleece lined. former
price 81 so.
At $L75 each-25 dozen LADIES' BLACK FAR
MER'S SATIN SKIRTS double box-pleated
rufie, regular price So rs.
At 81. 90 each-75 dozen LADIES' BLACK FRENCH
sATEEN C0RSETS, double busk and side steels.
usual price 81 80.
Ladies' and Children'S Muslin Underwear.
At Use eaeh-50 dozen LADIES' HEAVY MUSLIN
SKIRTS, princess back, deep founce, tucked
and trimmed with lace, 81.
At 81 90 each-S5 dozen LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT
GOWNS yoke make OF solid tuck and finished,
fine edge, 81 90.
At 81 500 dozen CHILDREN'S FRENCH LAWN
DRESSES yoke of tucks and inserting. deep
French hem, worth 81.
At 81 each-15 dozen CHILDREN'S TENNIS
FLANNEL COATS. fancy stripes. reduced
from 81.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
CENTS FURNISHING DEPT.

LUX AT THE BARGAINS
AT 50e each-40 dozen GENTS SILK NECKwEAR
In Knots, ur-ln-haDds and Windsors, worth Use
at 76c-25 dozen GENTS yICUNA SHIRTS extra
fine merino. reduced from 81.
We have Just received new lot OF MEMS FI,AN-
MEL SHIRTS which we will offer during the week
at extremely low prices
The morning call., 1890-09-07
BORN.

GIBBoNS-In this city. August "a. 1890, to the
wife OF Philip Gibbons, o daughter.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
R1sp-Rnli To-day.

The Sacramentos and San Franciseos will play
at Haight street this afternoon with the following
The morning call., 1890-09-07
EASTERN GAMES.
Hard Fought Battles on National and Players

League Diamonds.
CHICAGO, Sept. G.-The home league team
was out batted and out-felded to-day, but won
The game on the only hit they made, assisted by
errors. Score:
Chlcagos :..'...--. .-'-'.......-O U VI
Cincinnatfs..-. ..--...-.-.......O o U U ~
Base hits - Chicagos !. Cncinnatis A. Errors
Chicagos 5, Cincinnats .. Decentralization
aud Kittredge, Muliane and harrington. Umpire
McQuaid.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
LADIES' MERINo UNDERWEAR.

AL I3c each-70 dozen LADIES' FRENCH Isle
HkEAD VESTS, low neck. no sleeves, en-
prolnered fronts worth 81 20.
AT " eac h-6O dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
MOoL VESTS. long sleeves, iii all colors, regular
price 81 So
AT " 5O eaeh-6O dozen LADIES' NATURAL
WOOL VESTS, high neck and long sleeves
The morning call., 1890-09-07

Pittsburgs. ,.,..........,.......,..l q q o 0-3
ChicagoS. ........................1 o y D %
Base hitS-Pittsburgs z, Chicag0s g. Errors-
Pittsburgs ], Cbicagos /. Batteries-Staley and
Quinn, King and Farrell. Umpires-Hoibert and
The morning call., 1890-09-07
LADIES' SKIRTS AND coRsETs
Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear

LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
The morning call., 1890-09-07

VII ND COUNTY At M5HOU5h- =.
SMlTH-in the City and County Almsn,vu US
September q, John Smith, native OF Ehs'anu
aged SO years.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
AMAZING BARGAINS F.!
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
AT Ioc par-200 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK
25c, ~ ~ ~ ' WV"
AT zoe pair-l00 dozen LADIES' FINE FRENCH
,bLheok CoT1 on HOSE, Hermsdorf dye, absO-
AT 3oc palr-lbO dozen LADIES' BLACK AND
CoLOhED FRENCH COTTON HOSE, extra fine
uaiity and fast colors worth soc.
At SOC pair-S0 dozen LADIES' FINE FRENCH
Isle HOSE, in black and fancy colors usual
price Toe, ' ' ~
The morning call., 1890-09-07
THE BROTHERHOOD.
The Piitsburg ard Chicago Teams Play Two
Games With Even Results.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 6.-Both brotherhood games
to-day were stubbOrnIy contested. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
THE NATIVE SONS.
The Grand ParlOr in Session
at Chico.
Splendid Entertainment Given
the Delegates.
A Grand Parade and Drive Through
the Country.
General Bidwell Plays the Role of
Generous Host-Business of the
Parlor Progressing Finely. f
Associated Press Dispatches. |

ASSOCldUeQ fTeSS DlSpdCcneS.I
CHICO, Cal, April 2S.-The city is
crowded with visitors and delegates at
tending the session of the Native Sons.
Two hundred and fifty delegates have
reported. A parade was held this morn
ing, the Park band leading the march
made from headquarters at the Park
hotel. Four or five hundred members
of the order were in the procession.
There was much enthusiasm along the
line of march. The thirteenth. annual
session was formally opened by Grand
President Ryan at IL 80 o'clock. He
made short address and then an
nounced the committees. An adjourn
ment was then taken till this evening,
and the delegates left for a drive. They
were served refreshments at General
Bidwell's on their return.
The ride extended the delegates to the
Grand Parlor this afternoon, was the
principal feature of the day. The ride
extended over the ranch of General Bid
well, where the General made stirring
address to the members, relating remin-
iscences of the early days. On recon-
vening, Grand Secretary Lunstedt ap-
pointed William A. Shannon, assistant
secretary for the session, and F G. For
man, of San Francisco, was selected
official reporter by the committee of
journalists.
Business was resumed at 8 O'Clock this
evening. The report of the committee
on credentials seated all the delegates.
Frank Coombs, chairman of the COM
mittee on ritual, asked for further time
to report. Granted.
The Suffers Fort committee reported
that over $4,000 had been collected for
the purpose of purchasing the fort, and
recommended the appointment of a
committee OF five for next year to con-
tinue the work and complete the pur-
chase of it, to be presented to the State,
and the Legislature is asked to appor-
ton money to preserve it. The recon-
mendation was adopted.
Past-President Steinbach offered a
resolution that the next Admission Day
celebration be held in San Francisco,
Tuesday, September 9th.
A committee of five were appointed on
the death of j. M. Donahue.
G. T. Lindsay, of Visalia, offered a
resolution that side degree be made
for the Native Daughters. Letters of
congratulation were read from the par
lors of the latter order.
A petition was read from the colored
natives, asking that the word "white"
be stricken from the constitution. Citi-
zens of Nevada petitioned, asking that
the constitution be amended admitting
citizens of that State.
An invitation was accepted to visit
the Normal school.
Gregory, Coombs and Curry were ap-
pointed committee of three to confer
with the State and county officials, in
regard to preparing an exhibit at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
RACING SUMMARY.
Yesterdays Results at Linden Park and
Nashville.

LINDEN PARK, N. j., April 28.-Five
and one-half furlongs-Best Boy won,
Tipstaff second, Bradford third; time,
:2214.
One mile-Golden Reel won, Lisi-
mony second, Sam Morse third time,
1 :4911s.
Five-eighths of mile-Gray Rock
won, Ely second, Chatham third; time,
:061s.
One mile-Salvini won, Eric second.
Sorrento third time, AS.
One mile and sixteenth-Tristan
won, Taragon second, Silleck third;
time, :5614.
Seven-eighths of mile-Puzzle won,
Shotover second, Zulu third; time,
:34L.
At Nashv Vile.
NASHVILLE, April 28.-Seven and one
half furlongs-Billy Pinkerton won,
Bliss second, Carlton third time, :421l.
Four and one-half furlongs-Black
Knight won, National second, Consoli-
dation third; time, :O1A.
Mile-Glockner won, Buckler second.
Friendless third: time, :46A.
Half mile-Ida Pickwick won, Drift
second, Laura Doxey third time, 0 :52N.
Five-eighths of a mile-Billy Parker
won, Leo Brigel second, Iago third;
time, 1 :06.
Mile and eighth-Mamie Fonso won,
Event second, Skobeloff third; time,
2.O6
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
KEMMLER'S DOOM.
The ElectrOcutiOn to Take
o. Place Soon.
The Machinery of Death Nearly
Adjusted.
Great Interest Manifested i'm the
Fatal Experiment.
The Prisoner Remains Calm and Con-
tinues to Study the Bible-He
Makes His Will.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

AUBURN, N. Y, April 2S.-The latest
news about Murderer William Kemmler
is that he is still alive, and no one but
Warden Durston knows definitely at
what hour, or on what day, the electri-
cal shock will be sent through his body.
1t had been almost settled that the exc
cution was to take place Tuesday, but
the machinery of the death room was
not in final order when the working
hours were over this evening, and it is
believed the arrangements will not be
completed until late tomorrow. Warden
Durston said this afternoon that the
execution would certainly not occur
during the next twenty-four hours,
Several scientists and law officers, who
have been invited to witness the execu-
ton, have arrived here. Absolutely no
newspaper men will be permitted to see
it except the representatives of the two
press associations.
This afternoon Warden Durston
showed to number of reporters the
different electrical devices and chair in
which Kemmler will be electrocuted. 1t
is the same as has been described re-
Gently at length in the press. There is
movable piece at the top supporting
an electrode cap which will fit on the
victims head, and wire passing down
the back connecting another electrode,
which will be placed at the base of the
spine. Saturated sponges will be placed
between the electrodes and the
body to prevent burning. The
victim will be firmly strapped
in the chair and broad leather strap
will cover his face, except the nose, thus
concealing the death agony. 1t is under
stood the current used to cause.his death
will be between $500 and 2,700 volts in
force, enough to supply 1000 lights.
Kemmler has passed the day in about
the same way he has the last week. He
has read the Bible as well as he could
and listened to his religious advisors,
Dan McNaughton, DR.. Houghton and
| Chaplain Yates. He made his will to-
night, giving pictorial Bible to Keeper
McNaughton, pigs-in-clover puzzle to
Rev. DR.. Houghton, a testament to
Keeper Wemple and slate covered
with autographs to Chaplain Yates.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
EASTERN ECHOES.

w. w. Allen, superintendent of mails
at New York, has been arrested, charged
with robbing the mails.
Bishop Bourgess, who recently re-
signed from the Detroit diocese on
account OF ill-health, was stricken with
paralysis Saturday night and is not ex-
pected to recover.
O'Donovan Rosa has been convicted
OF criminal libel, with a recommends
ton of mercy, for calling P. S. Cassidy a
British spy and publishing similar
libel in the United Irishman.
Judge Benedict in the United States
Court at New York, denied the demur-
rer of Peter GLEASON to forty of the forty
four indictments charging him with the
perversion of funds of the Sixth National
Bank. GLEASON entered a plea of not
guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
LONDON CULLINGS.
Stanley to be Dubbed Lord of Congo.
The Irish Land Bill, Etc.

Stanley to be Dubbed Lord of Congo.
The Irish Land Bill, Etc.
LONDON, April 2S.-Stanley returned
to London this morning from Sandring-
ham. 1t is reported that the Queen will
confer title on Stanley, making him
Lord Stanley of Congo.
Speaker Peel has recovered and re-
sumed his duties in the House of Com
mons today.
There is blockade of railway goods
at Holyhead, owing to the Irish strike.
In the Commons this evening Cham
berlain agreed with the ParnelIites that
the suggestions relating to the establish
ment of cheap land registration and
transfer, would meet with general ac-
ceptance. He favored incorporating to
some extent Parnell's proposals in the
Government bill. He suggested as a
means of meeting Parnell's objections
that the House quickly dispose of the
Land Purchase bill in order to enable
the Government to introduce and pass
the Irish Local Government bill during
the present session. But whether
such bill passed or not, could not the
Government promise the formation
of Irish county councils which
should take over the working of the
Land Purchase bill, etc. He believed
the League could exercise little control
over the Councils, and the plan would
meet the bulk of Gladstone's objections.
Harcourt said the Government would
better withdraw the bill than accept the
plans of both Parnell and Chamberlain.
The Chronicles Vienna correspondent
says Schmidt, who was implicated in
the Cronstadt scandal has been secretly
shot. Russian papers were forbidden
to mention the shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
DISORDERS IN AUSTRIA.

The jews Numerically Persecuted-Many
Serious Riots Reported.
VIENNA, April additional deaths
resulting from the riot at Biala, make
the number of victims seventeen.
The Burgomaster at Murschan has
been threatened with death for forbid
ding demonstrations on May day.
The Burgomaster of Stockerau, whose
house contains synagogue, has received
letter warning him that his house will
be burned and not Jew will escape
alive.
Anti-Jewish rioting is reported in
Kolomea, Galicia.
| Peasants and laborers at Kolomea,
where anti-Jewish rioting was repeated
| last night, are making threats against
| the lives of the landlords. Several riot
ers have been arrested. Further trouble
is feared. Troops are being hurried to
the town.
Later dispatches say the troops re-
stored order at Kolomea. During the
rioting the peasants attempted to burn
several mansions. The movement is
spreading throughout Galicia. The Pc
troleum district of Drohobiez is in state
of ferment, and many excesses have been
committed.
Southern Europe.
MADRID, April 2S.-The Government
has given orders to permit labor demon
strations in Valencia ON May day unless
disorders arise.
ROME, April 2S.-The Italian Govern
ment has taken precautions looking to
the maintenance of order on May LIST.
The Project of Bologna has forbidden
professions on that day. All the shops
will be closed.
LISBON, April 2S.-A shock of earth.
quake occurred in this city today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
STORMY FRANCE.
The Boulangists Completely Buried
Anarchists Making Trouble.


PARIS, April 2S.-Returns from the
municipal elections show that twelve
Republicans, eight Conservatives and
one Boulangist were successful. Fifty
nine supplementary ballots will be
necessary, in which forty-two Republi-
cans will probably be elected.
Full returns show tremendous fall
ing off of the Boulangist vote at yester-
days election. The result of the ballot
ing is looked upon as death-blow to
Boulangism.
A meeting of anarchists was held at
Lyons yesterday, at which speech was
made favoring violence by the working
men May 1st. Eleven of the partici-
pants of the meeting were arrested.
Socialists at Lille, Department Du
Nord, and all the laboring centers in the
department, especially at Roubaix and
Armentieres, are melting the workmen
to acts of violence on May day.
Stringent measures will be taken
by the authorities to prevent any
riotous demonstrations. Two unknown
men have been arrested at Versailles for
circulating hand bills melting the SOL
diers to shoot the officers if ordered to
charge on the workmen on May LIST.
Seven leading anarchists have been
arrested. A search of their residences
resulted in the discovery of printing
press and number of revolutionary
documents. The Marquis de Mores is
among the number arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
A HIGHBINDER MURDER.
Prominent Celestial Shot Down on tho
Streets of San Francisco.

"A frOmlnenC CelesClal SnOC Down on tho
Streets of San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, April 2S.-Go LUX, a
Chinese contractor, was shot and killed
tonight at the corner of Jackson and
Dupont streets, by All Quay, a high
binder, who has been arrested. Go Dan,
a Chinese merchant of Stockton, was
arrested April 1st on warrant from Sac
ramento, charging him with grand lar
ceny. His wife was arrested at the same
time on a warrant from Auburn. Go
Dan was taken to Sacramento with his
wife, but she was taken to Auburn with
another Chinese woman. Dams wife, it
is stated, was placed in house of i'll
fame, and the other woman substituted
for her in court. Go LUX, who was killed,
was Dams uncle, and was in search of
the latter's wife, who has not yet been
found. 1t is believed he was killed by
highbinders interested in the woman s
abduction. The Auburn and Sacramento
constables have been indicted On charges
OF abduction, fraud and conspiracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
SHANNON KNOCKED OUT.
BILLY MAHAN WON THE FIGHT IN
FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Shannon Had the Best of the Battle Up
to the Fatal Fifteenth, When Mahan
Knocked Him Out.

SAN Francisco, April 2S.-Billy Mahan
and Billy Shannon, local middle-weights,
fought in the Occidental Athletic Club
tonight for purse of 81, ,250. Shannon
was knocked out in fifteen rounds, after
hard fight. He forced the fighting
from the start and had much the best Of
it up to the last round. Mahan fought
we'll, and in the fifteenth round knocked
Shannon down with swinging right
handler on the jaw. The latter got uI
groggy, but still forced the fighting
Mahan got in another good blow ano
knocked out his opponent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
OLD WORLD ECHOES.
INTEREST CENTERING IN THE MAY
DAY DEMONSTRATIONS.
Emperor William Will Himself Lead the
Troops in Case of Trouble-Stanley to
be Dubbed the Lord of Congo.

BERLIN, April %. - Emperor Will
liam announces that he will himself
take command of the Berlin garrison on
May day and ride at the head of the first
body of troops it may be necessary to
send out to quell any tumultuous demon
stration in the streets.
The managers OF the military work
shops at Spandau have announced that
workmen who absent themselves on
May day will be dismissed.
Privy Councillor Rottenburg has re-
signed. In the future he will reside in
England.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
The Clayton Inquiry.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 2S.-The
Clayton-Breckenridge investigation COM
mittee examined 1876 witnesses today.
All but three were colored voters who
were at Plummersville on election day
and voted for Clayton. Sheriff Shelby
testified that when the ballot box at
Plummersville was stolen, he made dill
gent search to discover the thieves. He
had pistol in his possession which was
found near the house where Clayton
was killed. 1t was delivered to the
committee until Friday, when he will
be examined regarding the Clayton
murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
A MISSING INDICTMENT.
Prisoner Whigham May Go Free
Through Oficial Care1essness.

Prisoner Whigham May Go Free
Through Oficia1 Carelessness.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-In 1885 the
Grand Jury of this city and
county found an Indictment against
one William Whigham for the
crime of perjury, and at the time
of filing the Indictment, a bench warrant
was issued for the arrest of the accused,
but the Sheriff failed to find him.
Recently, however, he was discov-
cred and arrested, and is now
in the county Jail awaiting the
action of the court. Today A. M.
Armstrong, as attorney for the prisoner,
petitioned the Superior Court for the
issue of writ of habeas corpus, alleging
that Whigham 4 is unlawfully inn
prisoned, for there is no indict-
ment against him to be found on file
on the criminal records of the court. A
writ has been issued as prayed for, and
will be heard tomorrow. In the mean
time orders have been given to search
every nook and corner of the County
Clerks office, in the hope that the
hiding-place of the indictment may be
discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-29
SUTRO TUNNEL SUIT.
Answer of the Defendants to the
Plaintiffs Allegation.


SAN Francisco, April 2S.-The princi-
pal defendants in the suit brought by
Frank 1. Symmes and others against
the Comstock Tunnel Company ct al. in
the United States Circuit Court for
Nevada, today filed thei answer at Car
son City. 1t is quite voluminous doc
ument, and sets forth minutely the his
tory of the reorganization of the Sutro
Tunnel Company, through the efforts Of
Theodore Sutro, of New York.
In July, 1887, Theodore Sutro made a
favorable settlement of the mortgage
claim of the McCalmonts, on the condition
that the money should be paid on or be-
fore January 1, 1888. About one million
dollars was required, and to raise the
money Sutro proposed to issue income
bonds of the company to be taken by
the stockholders on the condition that
the entire amount be raised by Febru-
ary 1, 1888. Only about 100000 was
subscribed up to that time, and it ap-
pearing impossible to get all the stock
holders to subscribe, Sutro succeeded in
getting syndicate of capitalists headed
by the Seligmans to guarantee half the
bonds. The plan was then changed and
the stockholders who had previously
subscribed conditionally, came in under
the new plan, which was to purchase the
mortgage from the McCalmonts and fore
close in the interest of the subscribing
stockholders and syndicate, unless all
the stockholders subscribed. They
were, it is claimed, given the fullest OPP
portunity and urged by circulars and
advertisements to do so, but only about
three-fourths came in and it was neces-
sary to foreclose. This was done and
the property was transferred to the Com
stock Tunnel Company for the purpose.
The answer states that the widest pub
licity was given to the plan, and that
this plan was the only method by which
foreclosure in the sole interest Of the
McCalmonts could be prevented, 1t
further states that the trustees OF the
Sutro Tunnel Company and syndicate, as
well as Theodore Sutro, acted in good
faith in the matter. All charges OF at
tempt to defraud any of the stockhold-
ers, or to take any unfair advantage, are
specifically denied. 1t also states that
the three plaintiffs are the only stock
holders who have raised any objection to
the course pursued, and that they have
not shown themselves entitled to any
relief whatever, and that they in fact
assented to the plans.
Edmund Tansky, of San Francisco,
and w. E. F. Deal, of Virginia, are So
licitors for the defendants, and Pillsbury
q Blanding, also of San Francisco, and
Wheeler H. Peckham, of New York, are
of the counsel.