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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATT0N OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03

MASSAGE.
w. massage. 9l7 Market. Room 1s. I'd floors Is
NE Anita LIE Grand and Mabel Aver:
WIS., massage. 9l7 Market; Parlors and g. m3 I
R~ Two Young German Ladies give
ls~S massage treatment. ~ Geary, Room 27.2 Inns
RE Ma sage-Ladies only. Sal Market
ss-S ST., Room %; hours 10 to 4. my2 3ts
|" Addie C. Wood, With ssistant. Nu-
&I9 cleus House, Room 10. ap27 Its
Ef7 Two Handsome Ladies' Late of Paris:
I~S massage. % y Sixth St. Room Is. apis IF
60 33 Taylor st. Rose Cleveland, From
massage l TO II r NJ ap30 its
". Rose de Lafont. Best Massage. IIa6
49, Market. ParIors :. 3 la2O 3m
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
~s Dividend Notice.-onice of the Pa
u~S cihc Borax, Salt and Soda Company. San
Board of Directors Of the above-named company
held this day, dividend NO 80 of one dollar Sij
per share was declared. payable SATURDAY. May
gomery ST.. Rooms i and H. Transfer books close
May 5, 1890, at O'Clock P. NJ.
n--z.....z..@....
SPIRITUALISM.
ES DIR. Wood, Trance Medium and In
ub~S dependent sate-writer; all chronic and
nervous diseases successfully treated. liz Valencia
s..se.. apzz W
sITUATIONs-FEMAL
SwEDIsH GIRL WISHES 70 DO HoUsEKEEP.
- ing; Is good cook ABS East cor. washinston3 Sc
M OMAN WANTS TO DO WASHING AND
w cleaning by the day. 945 Seventeenth ST.. near
Castro. my3 3t*
CwEDisH GIRL WANTS TO DO COOKING OR
y general homework. 2o4 steuart ST. my3 3t"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03

OFF FOR GLEN ELLEN.-The tourists OF Ma.
tionai Parior, No. lis, N. s. G. W., who took the
town by storm at the San Jose celebration of
on all excursion and picnic to- morrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

Any of our patrons who fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale BY truh-boys viii
confer a favor by notifying this Office of the
sGCt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03

CHURCH NOTICES.
Howard Presbyterian Church, Mis-
0-O sion St near Thrd-The Rev. Charles D. Mer-
TIL Will preach tomorrow at IL A. NJ. and at 7 40 p
NJ Sunday-school at $50 A. NJ and l2:31 p 4,
Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeayor ar
6:l5 ?. NJ. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eyen,ns
at I:5V O'Clock. Strangers and others are cordi
ally inyitedto these services IL
~ Woodbridge Presbyterian Church
WIZ Rev. 7. J. Curtis pastor. Services fo-mnr
row. Excelsior Hall, 23l9 Mission st.. over q
A. Hall, between Nineteenth and Twentieth AZ II
a A.. NJ, How to See Cod; as P. M, "a Golden
Comparison" Sunday-school, 1880 p NJ Sosnai
meeting Wednesday evening In old church 0 T,e
itors always cordially welcomed. ~
~ First Presbyterian Church. Cor V.n
49, Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rey Robert
Mackenzie, DID,. pastor; the Rev j. b. stewart
DID, copastor The forty-frst anniversary ,,r 49,
Sunday school will be held in the morning At ~
O'Clock. In the evening Dr. Stewart will preach AZ
40 O'Clock Young Peoples Society of Christian
Ehueavor al 40 r NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 2 40 O'Clock. All are welcome to tSess
servces. w uese
&lS church of Christ (Scientist) Hale
w. christian Science services every Sundav az
II A. NJ in Fraternal Hail, Alcazar Buildinss o a,
Vrarreii 81. between stockton and Powell sts
Bible class from IL to l. al invited mys sa r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03

Gettysburg and Phondgraph, Market & Tenth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03

w ANTED-S SHIRT OPERATORS: 8 FINISH
w ers; also matchmaker; IS TO 50 per week:
must mud their own machines: steady employment.
Apply MISS PLUNkETr, 424 Suffer st. my3 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03

MARX TWAIN's NEW BOOK. "A CoNNECTI-
4u cut Yankee IN King Arthurs Court" a keen and
powerful satire English nobility and royalty,
immense sales; big profits. Apply quickly for terms
ana territory 70 A L. BANCROFT d CO., 132 Post
ST.. San Francisco. nol3tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03

BEAcHAM's Pulls cure sick headache.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03
FINANCIAL.

nj OSEY TO LoAN-THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS
w Building and Loan Association of California is
now prepared 10 lend money in moderate sums
upod real estate security subscribers TO its stock
Money loaned Is payable in small monthly INSTALL
mehtS; Inc Republic Savings, Building and Loan
association. 624 Market ST. opposite Palace Hotel
open every day and Wednesday and Saturday even
ingS, aT,Yn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03
AGENTS WANTED.

BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPH, 42x3O, OF U. s.
~ Cruiser Charleston in cOlOrs, heavy paper,
for sale by J. e. SCOTT sole agent % Third ST.
agents wanted; mailed receipt OF price, 75e;
special rates to agents. myl 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-03

(tLERK, COUNTRY HOTEL, $50; SPANISH
~ speaking waiter for rstclass hotel, S35; waiter
for springs, who can play plano, S35: and wife
for country hotel, $50; colored waiter $35; baker
and second cook $40; cook, meat aud pastry, $50:
first and second cooks, country hotel, $I0O dish
washer. vegetable man, etc., S25 and $50 C. r.
HANSEN d CO., no Geary st. 1t
, 1890-03-16

Provision for condemnation and sale OF
useless territorial property.
Surrender by surety of defendant in
court vacation.
Relating to duties Of city officers.
Abundance of prisoners to bail.
Building associations with membership
of five may incorporate.
Authorizing cities and towns to provide
themselves with water systems.
Bank in town of 1000 persons may
operate with $4,000 capital.
Requiring fire insurance companies
organized elsewhere and doing business
here to pay a royalty to fire departments.
Rules for the leasing of school lands.
Reducing membership of coroner's Jury
to three.
Fixing salaries of county officers other
than sheriffs and clerks.
Weston county.
Regulating voluntary assignments.
Allowing municipalities greater latitude
in the management of their W affairs.
Territorial and county revenue, manner
Of levying and collecting.
For the protection of horse breeders.
For temporary care of INDECENT deaf
and dumb and blind; $3.50.
The game bill.
Authority Of judges to adiudicate water
rights.
Fish hatchery; $4,000.
Authority OF district judges in vaca-
tions.
Roads and highways; people wanting
roads to pay for them.
What justice court execution must con-
tain.
Commission may lease poor farm land
near Lander.
, 1890-03-16
The McCaIIa Court.

New YORK. March 15.-The McCalla
court Of inquiry resumed its session today.
e. K, Graham, a seaman on the Enter
prise, was the first witness. He told how
he had been confined in irons five days on
the charge of deserting his post. At the
expiration OF that time Commander Nc
Gala released him, stating it had been
done under a misapprehension. PERMITS
sion had been given witness to leave his
post by Kline. the officer IN charge of the
deck. Kline was present when McCalla
ordered the witness in irons, hut did not
interfere.
John Glynn, marine orderly, told how
he was confined in irons for ten days by
McCalla for going below when he was on
post. He had no fault to fiud with Nc
Gala.
Louis Mayors, seaman, told a story OF
when the ship was off the African coast
he refused to pass coal from one of the
bunkers which had become ignited, and
how McCalla threatened to kill him for
having, as he said, smiled at him.
, 1890-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Represen
tative Lodge introduced his federal cleo
ton bill in the house today. The bill is
a combination the Australian system
with federal control OF elections. The
Australian system, as in force in Massa
chusetts, is adopted and applied to the
whole country. In all congressional and
presidential elections voters who cannot
read or write, and consequently cannot
mark their own tickets, may have tickets
marked for them by one of the super
visors in the presence of another repre-.
senting the opposite party. Primary
elections control the states, but upon the
petition OF 500 voters In any district the
federal government assumes all the
functions of the states and takes absolute
control of the polls under the regulations
who purposely allows any one to know
how he is about to vote, or any person
who endeavors to induce a voter to show
his marked ballot, shall be subject to a
foe of from $50 to $500, and larger fines
and penalties are being imposed for the
destruction Of election posters or supplies,
or for filling false certificates or nomina-
tons, or for failure of election officers In
their duties. Challenges are not to be en-
tertained for the purpose of delaying vot-
ing. To maintain order at elections fines
are also provided for. The bill carries an
appropriation OF $500. 900.
, 1890-03-16
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The at.
torney general has appointed Calvert
Wilson assistant United States attorney
for Arizona,
A meeting Of the senate committee on
privileges and election was held today.
Hoar submitted the first draft of his re-
port on the case Of the senators from
Montana. After slight amendment it
was adopted as the report of the majority
and will be presented to the senate on
Monday or Tuesday. Gray will probably
present the minority report Wednesday.
After routine business the house pro-
ceeded to pay a last tribute to the mem
DRY of the late WIN. d. Kelley, of Penn
sylYania. O'Neal of Pennsylvania re
viewed the career of thai statesman.
Alter 4 recess OF over a month, the
special house committee charged with the
investigation of the Ohio ballot box for
gerry, met this morning to conclude the
taking of testimony. A. G. Sands of
Cincinnati was called to the witness stand.
but developed nothing Of interest.
The house passed a bill, authorizing the
municipal corporation of Ogden. Utah,
to assume a bonded indebtedness (nclud.
ing all existing liabilities) equal to 8 per
cent. of all the taxable property within
that corporation.
, 1890-03-16
VERY SMOOTH SCHEME
Statehood Bills to Be Rapidly
Considered by the House,
But Republican States Must be
Admitted First.
The Wyoming Bill at the Top
Of the Heap.
wyoming,s Bill to be Pushed.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The house
committee on territories today adopted a
resolution by a party vote that the com
mittee on territories approve of the pre-
sentation of the bill TOR the admission of
Wyoming for immediate consideration by
the house. 1t is the desire of the COM
mittee that consideration of said bill be
continued without delay until final action
thereon; that the same course be taken as
TO the Idaho bill as soon as the Wyoming
bill shall be concluded. Further consid-
Grafton of the Wyoming bill will not be
moved until March %. The committee
further desire that as soon as the Idaho
bill shall be disposed of the house shall
take up any other bills for the admission
OF states previously reported by the COM
pittee on territories and endeavor to
have the consideration thereof continued
with as little interruption as practicable
bv other business of the house. and the
committee proceed to consider bills for
enabling acts for Arizona and New Mexi-
co, n both shall be reported fayorably
on adversely at an early day.
The Democratic members of the COM
mittee did not regard this resolution as
sufficiently binding on the Republicans to
take up the New Mexico and Arizona
bills, and Springer offered a resolution.
which was lost by a party vote, that
on Tuesday, March Is next, the
house will take up and consider
the house special bills providing for the
admission OF IGaho. Wyoming, New Mex
leo and Arizona as states into the union,
in the order named, and this order shall
continue from day to day thereafter until
all such bills shall have had consideration
and final action. This order, however,
shall not interfere with the revenue or ap.
preparation bills, but when entered upon
it shall not be interfered with by other
business until all such bills have finally
been disposed of by the house, and at
least one day be allowed for the consider
alton of each bill.
, 1890-03-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

By the falling of a bridge at Glenn
Falls, N. Y, yesterday, two men were
drowned.
Twelve thousand Nottinghamshire
miners have Joined the strike for al ad-
vance In wages.
The New York weekly statement shows
that the banks hold 81, O50, 600 in excess
OF the 25 per cent. rule.
Yesterday Frank Grade, a German
living in Allegheny City, killed his step
child, a little girl aged 10 years.
A boiler exploded near Carbonate, Pa.
at noon yesterday. Two men were torn
to pieces and eleven badly injured.
The LasVegas female seminary was de-
stroyed by fire last night, loss $4,000,
insurance $1,000. No loss OF life.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
260, New Orleans 44o, st. Louis l0o, Gin
cinnati l40, Chicago 80, Winnipeg 90 be-
low.
Whitelaw Reid, American minister to
France, has sailed for New York for the
purpose of accompanying his wife back to
France.
The engineers of the West river, Lon.
don, have Joined the strike of the en-
gineers on the Tees and Tyne for a reduc-
ton of hours.
Two negroes from the Arkansas side
were discovered cutting the levee near
Rosedale, Miss, last night and were shot
and killed by the guard.
Jay Gould has selected the site at FL
Paso for a bridge across the Rio Grande
connecting the Texas Pacific with the
Mexican Central railway.
Henry Purdy, wife and daughter of
Jackson, Mich. while driving across the
Michigan Central railroad track yester-
day, were struck by an engine and all were
killed.
The coal miners of Yorkshire. Lanca-
shire and Derbyshire struck work yester-
day for an advance in wages. A number
of masters have already acceded to the de-
mands.
Two.thirds of the 81, 900, 900 left by
Judge John j. Davis, of Butte, Mont,
will go to New York. The heirs there
are his brother, Erwin Davis, and a
nephew, Henry A. Root.
The Paris Steele says that 80, 0o0 of the
king of DahomeY's troops surrounded the
French garrison at Kotonan, on the coast
of the Blight of Benin, and that reinforce
ments for the French are urgently needed.
The Liverpool dock laborers on strike
have assumed such a menacing attitude
that orders have been issued that troops
be held in readiness to suppress any
demonstration. The authorities have
also ordered the closing of all inns.
, 1890-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, March l5.-The court
of common pleas this morning rendered a
decision in the suit of the Philadelphia
league club against William Mailman.
The court refuses TO graft the injunction
asked for to restrain Mailman from play
ing with the Philadelphia players club.
Mailman played with the Philadelphia
Leage club last season and the latter
claimed that under the reserve rule" the
club held an option on his services for
1890.
In the course of his decision, which is
a lengthy one Judge Thayer says that
careful reading of paragraph Is discloses
that there is nothing whatever contained
in it to bind the player to sign another
contract. All that is enacted was that
the club should have the privilege of a re
serving him for another year. but they
Jailed to state upon what terms. This
failure rendea the contract incomplete
and ineffective and the fault lies with the
Philadelphia Base Ball club, as the con-
tract was drawn up in their interest. II
1t we're true, as claimed by their consul,
that the contract binds the defendant to
sign a similar contract each year it is then
apparent that he must sign so long as it
may suit his employers.
Paragraph II of the contract states
that the club has the right to discharge
the player at ten days notice for any
cause, and by this, in conjunction with
their reading of paragraph Is, Holman
has sold himself for life to them at a salary
of $l,40O a year. He has no further hold
on them than the ten days notice n is
at their mercy. 1t is perfectly apparent
that such a contract is so unfair and lack.
ing in mutually that no court of equity
would lend itself to its enforcement.
, 1890-03-16

LONDON. March 15.-The attention of
Sergins Stepniak, Russian liberal. was
called to the fact TODAY that one portion
of the press expressed doubt as to the
authenticity and trustworthiness of the re.
Gently published accounts of the out
RACES to which political prisoners in ST.
IBERIA were subjected. Stepniak said the
main features OF these accounts were fully
corroborated by such portions of official
opinion, compiled by the Russian gov
ernment, as has been given to the public.
Speaking in reference to the views of the
Russian administrator of prisons, as pub
lished in the London Times Yesterday,
Stepniak said it is almost impossible to
exaggerate the sufferinGs of political prs.
oners in Siberia at the hands of prison
officials. The great merit of Remnants
accounts is that they are based on facts,
learned not only from prisoners, but
from the prison officials. The impression
is that the western writers have idealized
the nihllists beyond all resemblance to
reality.
This view, Stepniak says, is the gross
est calumny. Political exiles, he asserts,
are largely from the most cultured class of
Russians. If lavish self-sacri fee is n
proof of moral sentiment it must be
looked for among them. The fortunes
and degradation which they have expert
enced In prison has not been able to ex
tinguish their moral sense. Stepniak ex-
presses the conviction that the agitation
in America on behalf of reform in the
treatment of political prisoners ln Siberia
cannot fail to have influence with Russian
officials from the car down. He is fully
confident that it will result in mitigating
the severity ofthe treatment which is now
enforced against political exiles.
, 1890-03-16

WOODSTOCK, Ont, March I5.-Detec-
tive Murray today brought to the Jail
Chas. Buck, a farmer residing about half
a mile from the scene OF the Benwell muir
der. The day on which the murder Is
supposed to have beenScommitted, Buck
was driving home from town. He met a
man on the road near where the body was
found. Burchell was brought out of his
cell and confronted by Buck. AS soon as
the latter saw the prisoner, although his
cloches were different, he recognized him
s,the stranger who accosted him on the
road. He said afterwards the coat which
Burchell wore when he saw him was a
sack coat of blush color. Detective MUIR.
ray has such a coat in his possession.
Burchell had nothing to say.
, 1890-03-16

New YORK, March l5.AFor weeks the
federal contract labor inspectors at Castle
Garden have failed to find a mar who was
landed there in violation of the law, al
though 1t was known that almost every
ship brought workmen appointed to posi-
tions here before they left the other side.
This afternoon one OF the commissioners
of emigration took the matter into his own
hands. When the emigrants from the
steamship Allen were being landed, none
of the federal contract labor inspectors
were on duty. The result of the commits
sioner's watching is that a gang of con-
tract laborers are now in the custody of
the emigrant officials, and a gang of $50
more, bound for the mines in Pennsyl-
yania, will in all probability be in the same
position tomorrow. There are four con-
tract inspectors employed by the United
States government, and today not one of
them was to be found at Castle Garden.
Good Hack Service. Call telephone IS.
, 1890-03-16
A Minister Acquitted of Murder.

nicola, Ia, March 15.-Rev. D. Hell.
mick, a Methodist minister, was today
acquitted of the murder OF Ed Palmer
last summer. Helmick had prosecuted a
vigorous crusade against the saloonists
and disorderly element and had been
warned that his life was in danger. He
armed himself, and one night, when re-
turning home, was met by a party OF men
who began to rotten egg and tone him.
He drew his revolver and fred at random,
mortally woundIng Palmer. The verdict
meets public approval.
, 1890-03-16

Secale Flakes are made from the best
of phite rye, and is the most strengthen.
ing dish you can eat.
, 1890-03-16

Everyone should not fail to try Secale
Flakes. Ask your grocer for them.
, 1890-03-16

Btor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo.
, 1890-03-16

By the falling of a bridge at Glenn
Falls, n. Y, yesterday, two men were
, 1890-03-16
Landslide nj Troy-

TROY, N. Y, ia landslide this
morning carried away a two-story dwelling
in the southern part of the city. Three
lives we're lost. Mrs. Margaret Noonan
and daughter, Mrs. Johanna Hogan,
both widows, and Annie Burns, IL ", rs
old, were killed. Mrs. John Ahearn and
infant. Thomas Lamenson and Pat Can
field, Jr., were injured. A mass OF clay
and earth fifty feet deep slid down from
the hill side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
Scruhs are Natural.

scrub calf FIVE years ago was bought for
seventy-fv cents; the mother could have been
bought for sl2. She gave four quarts of milk a
iay. The calf was we'll cared for. Shs was
kent warm and had plenty of good food every
day until she had a calf. She gave eight quarts
of milk day and made five pounds OF butter a
week. The next ca wing season she increased 10
twelve quarts of milk a day ana seven POUNDS OF
butter n week So she progressed until now,
with calf two weeks old, she is giving twenty
ouarts of m ilk day and the past week made
ten and one half POUNDS of butter. Scrubs are
made-so are GOOD cows Practical Farmer
The idea conveyed in the above Is that
il is lust as well TO take scrub calf and
work to build him up TO thoroughbred
standard, as it Is TO start in with thor
oushbreds. The man who adopts the
idea deserves to have nothing but scrub
cattle as long as he stays in the cattle
business. Such course Is simply fool
ishness and waste of time, and no prac-
teal farmer or anyone else, who has any
knowledge of cattle, will entertain the
idea embodied in the above except for an
instant. Long years of work with judi
cious crossing might result in good aui-
mai at last, but what is the use in spend
ing ten years in doing what can be done
IN one2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
ROUND.UPS.
The Rapid Increase Of Hog Shipments
From This Country to Mexico.
Tbs Order Prohibiting the Importation Of Neat
Cattle suspended = The Market for
Eeeders-Cattie in Arizona-Notes.

in letter to The state department
Consul Fetchet, at Piedras Nagras, says:
"Tne importation to Mexico of Ameri-
can live stock on a large scale may be
regarded as O. new trade established In
the past year. This is markedly true OF
the hog importation. Prior TO the win
ter OF lss9-90 number of experimental
shipments OF live hogs had been made
from Kansas City to the City of Mexico
10y a.! of the three routes-El Paso. Eagle
Pass and Laredo. The returns from
these shipments were so satisfactory,
notwithstanding the import duty OF
1925 per head that was imposed from
and after November /, 1889, that these
shipments rapidly multiplied. The hogs
shipped are very large and heavy and OF
pest selected stock from Kansas CITY,
Quickness of transit over SO long q route
is an absolute desideratum. A special
train leaves Kansas City and quickly
REACHES :he frontier. Here the delays
Incident TO frontier customs entries have
been reduced TO minimum and the train
Is quickly dispatched. From Eagle Pass
70 the City of Mexico, by way of the
Mexican International and Mexican Gem
trai railways, is 9s9 miles, and is made
W the special hog train in fifty hours.