davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
THE AMATEURS.
The Reports Take the Lead and Santa
Rosa Enters Protest.

The REPORTS Take the Lead and Santa
Rosa Enters Protest.
The Santa Rosas and the Reports, the
leaders in the Amateur League, played yes
terday morning. The race between these
clubs was so close that an exciting time
was anticipated. row began before the
game opened. when the visitors discovered
that the Reports were to play Mulvey of
the Burlingtons. Santa Rosa protested
against him playing. and announced that
they would withdraw from the league if tile
game is not awarded to them. Manager
Robinson umpired the game, and there was
considerable clicking" over his decisions.
Seven innings were played, the Reports
winning by a score of to 5. The victory
placed the Reports in the lead, Santa Rosa
having held first place since the season
opened. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

6enSeieSS g0uQeSS there is, only gave SELL
satlon to one or two.
A CLEVER PHOTOGRAPHER.
OF women who have made success for
themselves in untried paths there is Miss
Frances Johnston of Washington. She had
studied art In the way most girls with a
good talent for drawing do and understood
its principles. In time she became con-
WINGED that she was not destined to make
success either as painter, engTaver or de-
signer. She had small camera given her
and the Photographic fever seized her. Mr..
Smiley, the photographer of the National
Museum, took an interest in the amateur,
and within three or four years Miss john
ston has become most skillful photo
grapher. Her art training has stood
things in a way that the professional,
the mere Photographic workman, cannot do
or has not done. Miss Johnstons first sue
cesses, that made her known to art depart.
ments of illustrated publications and syndi-
Gates, was in photographing the members Of
the Cleveland Cabinet sitting at their office
desks. ohe has photographed the members
OF the Harrison Cabinet in the same way,
and engravlngs from her prints will soon
be published in one of the illustrated
monthlies. She made an admirable portrait
of DR.. Scott. Mrs. Harrison's father. at his
desk. and with flash light caught pic
ture Of
THE WHITE HOUSE BABIES
At their nursery supper-table. She photo
graphed many editors in their sanctums in
order to get chance to see and talk with
those moguls Then she made views of the
different rooms in the Philadelphia Mint,
showing the force at work and the different
processes, and wrote the text which accom-
panied it in Dem0rests Magazine Two
articles on The Interior Of the White
House." illustrated from her own photo
graphs, have just followed in that same
magazine. Succeeding them are to come
descriptions and views of famous Washing
ton houses. The Wanamaker house is the
subject of one sketch and series of pictures.
Miss Johnston has built vi regular bust
ness for herself in furnishing portraits and
views as desired for illustrations, and by
furnishing articles and Illustrations both
has an enviable position in a broader field
of work. The quality Of her Photographic
work demonstrated that she had passed be-
You'd being an amateur some time before
che became we'll enough known to have her
occupation really paying one. Her ex-
ample and success ought to be a stimulus
to many women and amateur Photographs
ers. RUHAMAH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
Mr.. Enright, the controlling Director of

Mr.. Enright, the controlling Director Of
the Sacramento team, was in this city yes
terday. In reference to the case Of Roscoe
Coughlin he said: Il do not propose TO
make fight over the pitcher with Manager
Finn. If it be proved to me that Coughlin
first accepted the terms of the San Fran
cisco manager then l will quietly waive all
claims to him. II is simply domestic dis
pute, and will not be carried out Of the
league. 1 am confident, however, that Sac
ramento has first choice on Couchlin. l
understand from the newspapers that Finn
closed his negotiations with the twirler on
the Sd of July. If that be the case then we
are entitled to the -Oaklander. Last week
| received dispatch from Finn asking me
to keep my hands off Coughlin as Frisco
wanted him. Why, at that time Coughlin
had my advance money. We intend to
carry three pitchers, and viii secure an
other one If we do not get Coughlin, Billy
Farrell will be sent to Portland, where lie
will pitch for Harris. Pitcher France is
still in Texas and is i'll with the same fever
that carried off Harry Elf"
The following dispatch was received last
night from Sacramento: Samuel Gins
berg, one OF the managers of the Sacra-
mento ball team, to-day exhibited several
kilograms from Pitcher Coughlin, showing
conciusively that the Sacramento managers
had secured him. kilograms had been
passing between them and Coughin for
several days. Ginsberg says Coughlin will
pitch for Sacramento in the game ON July
18TH"
Captain Powers has now got his men just
where he wants them and where he can get
the most work out of them. AS leader on
the ball field he is improving with every
game. No matter how hot the weather or
how easy game to win he never relaxes
moment. From start to finish he is always
alert, never missing an opportunity for a
play or chance for steal. But the feature
OF his success in managing the club is his
popularity with the players. They will do
anything to please him and he has that
clever way Of enthusing them in their work
which insures good play and victory. Center
Fielder Long, whom BarnIe thought of lay
ing of a couple of weeks ago, is steadily im-
proving, and there is not single man on
the team now who is not playing ball for all
he is worth.-Baltimore letter.
As an instance of what this baseball war
has done in the way of choking off high
salarled and fancy baseball prices, 1t Is
only necessary TO state that the other day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
Article. of Incorporation Filed.

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
at Sacramento on Saturday:
Female Religious of the Order of st.
Dominic. organized for the purpose Of
caring for orphans. Principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco. Observation-Disclosures M.
Seraphina, Mother Salesia, Mother Gonzaga,
Mother Felicitas and Mother Amanda.
The PiXley Commercial Company of Pix
ley. Capital stock, $4,000. Directors
Hervey D. Pixley, Frank NJ. Pixley, Oar
win G. Allen. William l. Pixley and Robert
Harrison.
The Builders Exchange of San Francisco.
Directors-C. c. Terrill, William N. Miller.
A. Hosmer. ]. F. Riley, NJ. j. Donovan, G.
c. Morehonse. William Cronan, A. w. Star
bird, j. K. Firth, G. l. Duffey and j. r /.
Wilcox.
Grass Valley Drift Mining Company.
Capital stock 100000. Directors-B. f.
Taylor, John Loutzenheiser, Ed c. Morgan.
w. c. Jones and Edmund A. Dunkley.
Nevada Plaster and Fertilizer Company
Of San Francisco. Directors-A. P. Bacon.
A. J. Rhodes, Fl. w. Van der WORT. Al
bert A. Robinson and Jesse w. Brown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
An Expert in Chemistry.

Man Ito fellow-traveler on the cars)-You
say you are at the head of one of the big
gest breweries in the West?
Fellow-traveler-Yes, sir.
Then you must make an enormous
amount of beer?"
ave do. Thousands of barrels annually ?"
Are hops selling high this year?"
"Hops?"
Yes, hops. You buy lots Of hops, don't
your"
Il don't know anything about hops"
Perhaps you are the barley buyer?"
'Never heard of such an article"
GU said You were at the head of the
biggest brewery in the West?"
$50 am, but am not a brewer"
What are you, then?"
"Pm chemist. TEXAS Siftings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
News From the kindergarten.

The Young Schmidt Labels defeated the
st. Patrcks on the Fourth of July by a
score of IA to 4, and on the 9th defeated the
Young Friscos by a score of 8 to O. They
would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are under Is years. Address Fl.
Smith, 1401 Powell street.
The Hesperian Base bril- Club has organi-
zed for the season, and would like to hear
from any club whose members are under II
years. Address Oliver j. Olsen, 1915
Twenty first street.
The S. q. Whitneys defeated a picked
nine by score of 6 to g. and would like to
hear from all mines whose members are 16
years or under. Address j. Fallon, ass
Duncan street
The Morning Calls are open to challenges
from all clubs under II years Of age, the
Golden Citys, 0. n. It's aud Vassars pre-
ferred. Address Frank Kenny. Room 80,
Wells-Fargo Building.
The Golden Citys defeated the o. N. IT'S
by score of TO 4, and would like to hear
from all clubs under II years. Address L.
Godsil, 2911 Harrison street.
The Manning & Cevantes team defeated
the Cation & Cole team by a score OF 6
too.
The c. A. Murcocks defeated the Palmer
& Reys at Central Park yesterday by a
score of 25 to 10. Higgins of the losing club
was batted out of the box.
The Towards defeated the Natomas by a
score of IL to g. They would like to hear
from all clubs whose mem bers are under 10
years. Address l.. Buck, 2106 Howard
street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
OBITU AIRY.
CAPTAIN GEORGE H. DOUGLASS.

CzfI DOUGLASS.
Captain George FL. Douglass, Superintendent
OF the Oceanic Steamship Companys Dock, died
at his residence in this city yesterday morning
Ten weeks ago to-day, while driving down Mar.
ket street. his buggy was capsiZed, he was
thrown to the pavement and received severe In
1uries to bis head, from which he never re.
covered He has since lain In semi-unconscious
state TIL death came TO his relief.
The deceased was native OF Rochester, Mass,
and was 63 Yeas OF age. He came to this State
many years ago and went as second mate OF
the steamer Colorado running to China. After
ward lie commanded The steamers Mohongo,
Montana and Newbern running to Panama and
Mexican ports. He commanded the Montana
when she caught fire and was burned up when
coming out OF Guaymas. He entered Spreckels'
employ thirteen years ago, going as mate of their
schooner Rosario. Nine years ago he was ap-
pointed TO the responsible position OF captain OF
The dock. He owned shares In number of
vessels bailing from this port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Santa Rosas. o 2 Is
Earned ruus-Reports l, Santa Rosas l. Three
base hitS-Creamsr, Glmmell. Two base hitS-Cook,
UT. Sacrifice hIt-Coett First base on errors
Reports u Santa Rosas 8. Left on bases-Reports 8,
Santa Rosa, 7. Struck out-By Monet 1. by Caen
4, First base on hit by pitcher-Dawsoa. Thomp-
son. Double plays = Green to Gormley. Passed
balls-Utt 2. Time OF game-l hour, 80 minutes.
Umpire - Colonel T. +. Robinson. Scorer-Sta-
pletOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

VIII & Fincks........l 2 o d 0 6 U 2-11
Vallejos ..............2 3 0 . 0 2 0
Earned runs-YalleiOs 3, VIII Fincks l. Three
base hit-Lee. Iwo-base hit-Hughes. Sacrifice
hits-Farrell, Hughes. First base errOTs-Nalle-
jos 8, viii q Fncks J. First base on called balls
VaIeiOs 2, VIII & Fincks 9. Lett on bases-Nalle-
Jos T. Will & FincKs 4. Struck out-By Balsz II, by
Howell l, by Leveque g. Hit by pitcher-L. Del
mas Double pay-McGuire to Ryan. Passed balls
Billings g. Farrell l. Wild pltches-Howell l.
Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage aud death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same pubshed.l
BORN.
R0THMAN-In this city, June 80, 1890, to the wife
Of Henry X. Rothman, son.
LUTZEN-In this city, to the wife OF o. A. Lutzen,
daughter.
DE RooS-In this city, June 8, 1890, to the wife of
Leon de Roos. son.
WILLIAMS-In this city, June 81, 1890, to the
wife OF X. S. Williams daughter.
COCHRAN-In Alameda, July s, 1890, to the wife
OF John w. Cochran, daughter
JOHNSON-In this city, July Q, $780, to the wife Of
Theo, johnson, . son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
LEAGUE LINERS.
Enright Says He Has First Claim
on COughlin.
Roscoe Had Signed With Sacramento While
Finn Was Negotiating With Him-Rob-
inscn Will Secure New Players.

Sacramento and San Francisco are still
running very close race, with the Sena-
tors slightly in the lead. There is still the
same difference between the two clubs, both
having won three games and lost two.
Oakland has fallen off slightly, while Stock
ton holds the same percentage. The record:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

Earned runs-Oaklsnds 5, Sacramentos /. Three
base hits-McHaIe, Roberts. Two-base hits-Dun-
gan 2, y. ONeil, Isaacson, GOodenough, Daley,
Hoffman. Stickney 2, Cobb Sacrifice hits-BOw-
man. Mcdonald, Isaacson, C. O'Neill Lohman.
First base on errors-Oaklands 4. Saeramentos y.
First base Oh called balls-Uaklands l. SacramentOs
q. Left on bases-Oaklands IL, Sacrament0s 8.
Struck out-By Cobb4, by Hoffman D.. wild pitch
Hoffman Time of game-2 hours Umpire-Dono-
hue. Scorer-Stapieton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
Coughlan's decision. and the visitors were
given the game again on the decision that
allowed Levy to score.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Stncktons .3 0 o o o.

San Franciscos I'D o l 80
Earned runs-San Franchises 9. Threebase hits
Bucban Selma Base on demonstrations 2, San
Franchises 5. Base balls-Stocktons l. San Fran
ctseos / Left on bases-Stocktons 3, san Fran
ciscos 4 Struck out-By KiirOy 4. by Lookabaugh 8.
First base on hit by pitcher-Armstrong. Double
pays-Shea, EbrIght, Sweeney, Haniey and ED
right Sacrifice hit-Haney. Passed balls-Duane
3. Time of game-l hour and 81 minutes Umpire
-Coughan. Scorer-Ruggles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
American Association.

TOLEDO. July 6-Syracuse 6. Toledo 5.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-St. Louis 7. Brooklyn
g.
LOUISVILLE. July 6.-LOuisville 10. Roch-
ester 8.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Athletics Il.
Columbus l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
Zone out when winning run was made.
AT VALLEJO.

Leveque Pitches Great Game for the
Will 6 Fincks.
The Will & Fincks defeated the home
team at Vallejo yesterday. In the third
inning Leveque was put in the box and
pitched great game. He did not give
base on balls, and but one hit was made off
his delivery. He was well supported by
Strand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07
Bnu Rennrt.a Missing.

1t was reported to the Harbor Police yes
erday that Arthur Nygard, boy years
old was missing from his home at &c WASH
ington street. When he left he wore blue
blouse and kilt skirt, and had on velvet
cap.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

Arrived.

SUNDAY. July 9.
Schr Elvenia, Anderson, Az days from Crescent
City; 1877 NJ 1t lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Movements of Transatlantic Ste imers
QUEENSroWN-Arrived July 6-Stmr Aurania
from New York; stmr Lord Give firm Philadelphia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

President Won der Abe received letter
from the management of the Hamilton,
Ont, Club, stating that for tine sum of $4,000
they would turn over to him whole base
ball team. including uniforms, bat bags,
bats, mascot and two bench boys. How
is that for chunk of the earth with
fence thrown around it, and all for song?
In that Hamilton, team, too, there are some
excellent players-men of undoubted repu-
tation anG ability. Why should not the
magnates and populace ask, Whittier are we
drifting P-St Louis Sayings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

home. but success, the most tickle and
senseless goddess there is. only gave SEN
sation to one or two.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

CLoUGH-In this city. July 8, $50. George William
ClOugh, eldest ana beloved OF Elijah and
Louisa j. CIough, aged "a years and months.
4E-FrleudS ana acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at O'Clock ?. NJ. from his late resid ence.
gil Webster street. InterInent private l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-07

STUART-In this city, July 8, 1890. Mrs. Mary A.
Stuart, beloved wife OF the late James Stuart. a
native OF County Tyrone, Ireland, aged "a years.
6s- Friends and acqualntances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY MON
day. at $3.50 O'Clock a. NJ from her late residence,
40 Spear street; thence to st. Brendan's Church,
where solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated
Tor the repoSe OF her SOUL commencing at 8
terry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
PUSHING THE TIMES
Parnell Will Try to Get at the Origin of the Forgeries.
GLADSTONE WILL ASSIST HIM
A Belief that the Times Holds 6 Sword
 Over the Government

Another Exciting Debate Looked For.
 An Ulster Protestant to Succeed MT.
 Biggar-Balfour Suffering from Over
 work-Emperor William Refuses the
 Pope's Requext.
 LONDON, March 14.-The prospect of another exciting debate in the House of Commons is assured by the announce ment that MT. Parnell intends to move the appointment of Select Committee to inquire into the origin of the forger- iss published in the Times, and that Mr. Gladstone will second the motion.
 The origin of and responsibility for the publication of forgeries being the one phase of the warfare of the Times against the Parnellites (presumably be- cause of the large number of leading Tory officials and members having a hand in the matter), that the Govern ment Is determined to keep secret at all hazards, it may be assumed that the fight over the motion will be a hot one
 It seems to be generally taken for granted that the Times holds q sword over tho Government. which, if the paper were abandoned to it's own de- fense, would fall to the permanent in- jury, if not total political destruction of many Ministers, peers and common CTS, whose excessive zeal led them into indiscretions they now regret
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
THE NAVAL COURT.
Testimony in Favor of and Al Asainst Com-
 nander McCalla.

BROOKLYN, March 14.-Lawyer Joseph H. Choste put in an appearance at the court of inquiry into the charges against Commander McCalla of the Enterprise. Junior Lieut.. P. J. Morley, who had been attached to the Enterprise since October f. 1887, said that on one oc- casion ten men were ironed together for five or six days. An apprentice by the name of Graham was, in his opinion, punished uni justly. He was put in double arms, and the executive officer afterward told the witness to release Graham, as he had been punished by the commanding officer under a misap- prehension.
 Dr. c. J. Herndon, surgeon on the En- terprise, said the only case of an officer striking a man which came under his notice was that of Walker. The wound was not serious. It was on the back of the head and was about an inch and 6 half long and disclosed the bone He said that Walkers wound only required dressing once. The witness said that Captain McCalla's treatment of officers and crew was very courteous.
 Assistant Engineer Bennett testified that Oiler Whalen was placed in irons, and afterward compelled to shovel coal ss punishment for the breaking down of the steam launch while Whalen was running it at Gibraltar. Armorer Ken nedy was cursed on deck by Commander McCalla and relieved from duty for the accidental discharge of a revolver. Several men were put in straight-jack- cts fer days, others were lashed to tho Jacobs ladder
 Chief Engineer Entwistle testified to the various punishments already in evil dence, but revealed no new facts. He denied hat he had ever officially written about or reported any of the events of the cruise.
 Ensign Kline testified to the punish ment of men, and said tho commander seldom or never investigated com plaints. Witness admitted having written friend during the cruise that he thought the ship was the most un- happy one in the service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
MISS NELLIE BAYARD.

One Of the most notable in some re- spects will be that of Herbert Ward, | the young Englishman who was for a time the companion of Stanley in his African explorations, to Miss Sanford, the daughter of Banker Charles II. San- ford of Fifth Avenue, New York There is quite a little romance connected with this match. MT. Ward, who is about 26 years of age, and whose heart has for many years been set on African ex- ploration, had only begun to win the fame that surely awaited him in liter ary and geographical fields when, last summer, on his return from Zanziba he met in London and at once fell hope- lessly in love with the charming lad who is about to become his wife. Of course, his African dreams are explo- ded and he will go therc no more
 A coming wedding in nlgn He 4s th at of Count Loewenhaupt, of Sweden, to Miss Nellie Bayard, the youngest and favorito daughter of exSecretary Bayard. Tho engagement when re- gently announced was quite surprise to many friends of the Delaware states mans family. Miss Nellie has been known as a charming figure in Wash ington society. Her betrothed, who is the heir to large estates abroad, is now in this country, studying practical mechanics at the shipyard of Harlan & Hollinsworth, one of the most exten- sive in the United States. Tho Count is fair-haired martial-looking young fellow of about twenty-fv and scion of ono of the oldest families in Sweden,
 Another match announced to como off when Lent closes, and which has Q delicate flavor of romance about it, is that of Mr. Lawrence Turnure, Jr., and Miss Romaine Stone, the lovely daughter of Gen. Roy Stone. Tho Tur- nures and Stones are both in the Four Hundred, the first being one of the richest families in that array of Ameri- can Cr9suses Gen. Stone is not a wealthy man. The Turnures usually spend the summer at Lenox, where the ladies of the family are very popular and noted as fine equestrians. Miss Stone was their inseparable com panion, although. unlike the Misses Turnure, her physique was delicate and her beauty of tho spirituelle order. She has been prominent in society for two seasons, and at the last New Years ball was considered one of the loveliest | women upon the floor.
 There is another Turnure wedding on the tapis, too, the high contracting parties being MT. Arthur B. Turnure, one of the editors of the Cos mopolitan Magazine" son of | the late David Turnure, and nephew of Lawrence Turnure, to Miss | Lisa Harrison, the daughter of Mir. Jared Harrison, a prominent lawyer of New York City. The bride is wealthy and is quite social favorite. The wedding of Miss Grew, member of one of the oldest and most influential families of the Hub" and MT. John Morgan, son of MT. Pierpont Morgan, will also be celebrated about tho same time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Two WOrkmon Torn to Pieces and Two
 Others Fatally Injured.

Two Workmon Torn to Pieces and Two
 Others Fatally Injured.
 NEW YORK, March 14.-An explosion of dynamite occurred at the Brooklyn Water Works, near Rockville Centre, by which two men were killed and two fatally injured.
 The dynamite was being used for blowing up tree-stumps on the line of the extension of the Brooklyn Aque- duct, half 8 mile east of Rockville Cen Ire.
 Two laborers who were walking near were blown to pieces, parts of their bodies being thrown in all directions. Two others were fatally injured.
 The shock of the explosion created consternation. Many houses were shaken and a number of window -panes broken.
 The names of tho two men killed were Peter Stafney and Tom Baldwin. The injured men are Charles Smith and Dallas Raymond.