davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Elizabeth Entries

NEW YORK, May 1.-Elizabeth entries: First
race, five furlongs-FoxhiIl 116, Defendant 2,
Admiral 1l2, Sir William 102 Vitality 1O2,
Bias co. Watch Me 96, Warsaw 30.
Second race, five furIongs-Eric 115. Now-or-
Never ia, Orifamme 10, Dunboyne ITO,
GOlQen Reel 105, SalvlnI 1o4, Zephyrus 100,
Larchmont 90. Kingsbridge 50.
Third race. six furlongs-Al Reed ia, BIian
Boru ia, Blackthorn la, Salisbury ia, Carnot
1l2, 0lalice 100, Rose 10Y, Cotlion lO7, st.
Mary 1o7, Equality LOT, Louise 10Y, Lord Pey.
ton 100, Prince Howard 100, Flambeau 100,
Issaquena filIy 95.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bradford 124. ST.
Paris 119, Prodigal lis. Frollc ia, Patrocles
III, Little Jake ITO, Monsoon 10. Count Luna
1oS, Japhet 105 Samaria los, Flambeau o.
Queen Elizabeth 105, Clay Stockton 1o4 Con-
gress 100, Puzzle 80, Zulu 81, Minuet 90, Har-
rison 80, Best Boy so.
Fifth race, hall a mile-Sir George no. Ten
dency flly no. Hands-Of ITO, WIregrass colt
ITO. Cerlse colt ITO, Bayer Ito, Grayrock ITO,
Nuban ITO. Emily Cater 1o7, Enola 1O7, Prls.
ella 10Y.
Sixth race, five MISUNDERSTANDING 112, Min
ME ITO, San Jose 100, Jersey Pat 100, Extra Dry
100, Foreigner 100, Mnuet 100, Kanesyille 100,
Penzance 100. Warlike 100, Cecilia 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
ABUNDANT FRUIT.

Excellent Reports From the Orchards in
Suffer County.
MARYsvILLE, May Agents Of the
Suffer Cannery, who have been inspecting
the orchards of the county, find that the
fruit prospect is excellent Apricots will
have to be thinned out in many orchards, as
the trees are over bearing. The trou BILE
from curl leaf has about subsidized and the
trees formerly affected are putting on new
foliage. The outlook for favorable can
ming season is said to be all that could be
desired. There has been some damage to
peach trees near Feather River in conse-
quenee OF too much water, but this will not
greatly affect the general prospect for fruit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

HUME-MACBETH-I Berkeley, April 80, 1890
at the residence of the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
E. 7. Whittemore, Joseph Hume and Bessie Mac
beth, both of Berkeley.
SHAW-PEARL-In San Jose, April 81 1890, Lilo
mel Shaw OF San Francisco and Fannie F. Pearl Of
San Jose.
CANTELOW-THURBER- Pleasant Valley, neal
Vacavile, April 90. 1890. at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, by the Rev. II. t. Jewett, William
I: Cantelow and Frances III. Thurber, both of
Pleasant Valley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
May Day In woodward,s.

The usual May-day festival took place
yesterday at Woodward's Gardens, and was
an immense success. There was very
large crowd in attendance, and the children
enjoyed themselves vastly by indulging in
the games that prevailed, looking at the
animals and visiting the many places Of
interest within the Enclosure. The man
sgers of the affair presented an elaborate
programme. At night the pavilion was
crowded to overfiowing. and the merry
dance was kept up until q late hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
SHOCKING Deaf ii.
a Victoria Drummer Frightfully Mangled by
Railroad Train

q hdlIIOdu IrdIn,
VICTORIA, May IA telegram received
from New Westminster to-day gives partic-
ulars Of the horrible death of w. L. Cusack,
ayoung man belonging to this city. he
was travelling for S. j. Pitts, wholesale
grocer Of Victoria. This morning at New
Westminster he attempted to board the
Cadadian Pacific Railroad train while it was
going at good rate of speed and fell be-
tween the cars. He was rolled by the
brake beam for sixty or seventy feet and
frightfully mutilated. He leaves widow
and two children. The affair has cast a
gloom over the city, as he was well and IA
vOrably known here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
PATRIOTIC PUPILS.
The American Flag Raised Over the Public
School at Anderson

bcHooI at Anders0n.
ANDERSON, May 1.-The national emblem
was raised over the public scbpol-house to-
day with patriotic exercises. The pupils
turned out in holiday attire. and there was
a large cOncourse of people from the sur
rounding country. The flag, IL by "a feet,
was presented to the Board OF Trustees by
Professor Berger, principal of the school,
aud was accepted by E. T. Buss in behalf
of the Trustees. The orator of the day was
Frank Smith, prominent lawyer of Red
ding The exercises were closed by singing
the "Star-spangled Banner" when all adj
journed 10 a picnic held in beautiful oak
grove near the town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Arrested for Burglary.

For several weeks the officers have been
looking for James Donnelly, charged with
burglary, and at about 10 o'clock last night
locked MIN up at the Southern Station. 1t
is claimed that he and a companion named
Edward McElroy entered the residence of
Mr.. Potter, at 5l4 Sixth street, about a
month ago. McElroy was arrested and
tried in Judge Firms department yesterday
IA 10 a,,fn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

The transfer arranged by Robinson by which
Isaacson goes 10 Houston and Elf joins the
Oaklands has not been satisfactorily settled.
The Texas people want Isaacson in their mid ST
before leaving Elf go, and the former Will not
depart for the South before next Monday. Elf
will probably be here within ten days, II he comes
National Arbitration Committee IL the agreement
Is not carried out.
This afternoon the San Francisco and Sacra-
mento clubs play at the Oakland grounds The
batteries will be Harper and Bowman au1 Young
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Lamp-Post MaiI-Boxe,

Postmaster Bryan gives notice that COM
mencing yesterday and until June 4th in
elusive the mail in the street letter boxes,
which is collected hourly, will, after the
hour Of noon on each day. be collected if
teen minutes earlier than the time cards on
the boxes state. This order is necessary
under the new arrangements in connection
with the weighing of the separate mails
over different routes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

TUCSON. May 1.-The six Cinnamon who
were arrested at Nogales last week for un-
lawfully entering the United States had an
examination this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Hughes, and were re-
manded to the custody Of the Marshal to be
taken to Nogales, and placed across the
came.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
St. Pater,s Church

Last night was opened the fair which will
last for two weeks, in aid Of st. Peters
Church, on Alabama street. near Twenty
fourth. The church is burdened by debt
and this fact has stirred the good people of
that parish to an effort to reduce If not en-
tirely remove the incumbranee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
SUICIDE WITH SCISSORS.
Despondent Nurse Takes His Life al
Leaves a Note.

Despondent Nurse Takes His Life and
Leaves Note.
George A. Green, a professional nurse,
living at $50 Post street, committed suicide
last night at his home. He drove scissors
blade into the back of his neck and then
cut through the flesh until an artery was
severed.
The cause of his act is thought to be
dependency. snperilduced by lack of en-
ployment. He left note saying, eff any
thin happens to me Mr. Carroll is not TO
blame" The Coroner could not discover
the party referred to in the note and none
Of the neighbors knew of man named
Carroll with whom Green was acquainted
Deceased was about As years of age and
presumably an Englishman, as he was q
member of the Sons of st. George.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Haggin's Horseh.

Two hundred fine horses from the ranch
OF j. b. Haggin. near Bakersfield, arrived
here last evening in charge of CAPTAIN
Taylor and were taken by a humber of
vaaueros to the Railroad stables, corner Of
Turk and Steiner. They consist Of three
and four year old roadsters, work and draft
horses and are to be sold by Killip & Co. on
the 9Th inst. at the stables named.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
A Ball PLAYER Injured

CLEMENTS. May This afternoon,
while playing first base for the Clements
nine at game of ball between the tones
and Clements. at a picnic, E. Anderson,
while trying to stop ball thrown to him
BY the pitcher, was run into by one Of the
lone boys and had his collar-bone broken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

Custom House Employees Get a Holiday.
Custom-house laborers in the Appraisers
Building, wishing to spend part of May
day among the labor organizations. and
having intimated their desires to Appraiser
Thompson, through the mediumship of
their foreman, the case was referred to Col
lector Phelps, who Immediately granted the
REQUEST Of the nlen for a holiday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
The NntIanalists

The San Francisco Central Nationalist
Club met last evening in Metropolitan Hail.
The resignation of John C. Gore as Treas
urer was accepted aud forty two new mem
bers were added to the roll. W. T. Fores-
OF the Executive Committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Property Sale at San Matso.

Over 400 people left this city yesterday
by special excursion train to attend the
auction sale of the Brewer estate by the
Arthur r. Briggs Company. The sale was
very successful, in fact every lot was sold,
with prices ranging from $500 to $500 for
25-foot lots. The residence of u. r. Judah
was not disposed of. the owner refusing to
confirm the sale at the price bid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Bayard's Tins.

New YORK. May 1.-The following are
Bayard's tips for the Elizabeth races First
race. Iago or Defendant; second. Eric or
Salvlni; third, Salisbury or Lord Peyton /;
fourth, Bradford or Prodigal; fifth, Hands
off or Grey Rock; sixth, Mnuet or Harzburg.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Ace:dent to a Child

PASADENA. May IAN infant child of
A. j. Searles, while playing by the side OF
the Santa Fe Railway track in Lincoln
Park, suburb of Pasadena, was run down
by the local train this morning. Its left
hand was crushed and it received several
bad scalp wounds. 1t is feared it cannot
live
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Fatal Quarrel Between Two Marysville C,
lestials Over a Small Sum

lestidis ONeE Smau Gum.
MARYsvILLE, May la murder in the
Chinese quarter last night caused great ex-
element among the Celestials. The victim
was All Noy. well known about town as
carpet-cleaner The murderer was a
Chinese gambler. whose name is unknown.
They met ON c street and had Quarrel
over 81, which Ney claimed the gambler
owed him.. Noy had Ratchet in his hand
and when he attempted to use it the gam
fled, seeking refuge in the attic of Chinese
drugstore close at hand. The gambler pur
sued and overlook him and plunged inc
knife into All Noy's back above the shout
der-blade, infiicting wound which was
almost instantly fatal. The murderer then
fled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
A Min. Employe Honored

The employees of the Coming Department
of the Mint yesterday presented w. Brode-
rick, on his retirement from the position of
Assistant Coiner,. with gold chain bearing
suitable inscription. The presentation
was made by z; III. Gorham, Coiner, on be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
Kennel Cub Exhibition

Los ANGELES, May 1.-The Southern
California Kennel Clubs exhibition opens
on the 9th. Over $50 dogs are entered for
premiums Several Eastern dogs are en-
tarp1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
SENATOR STANFORD.

He Resumes His Seat in the senats-A Fast
Colt.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Senator Stanford
returned from California this morning and
was in the Senate Chamber fer a short
time. Later in the day he took party of
his colleagues to the race-track, where one
Of his famous Electioneer colts was to try
his mettle. The Senator thinks his horse
will prove world beaten. He displayed
him to his colleagues with much pride.
Senator Wilson will soon sail for Europe
for the benefit of his health.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
A QUESTION OF RACE.
Acquittal Of Hal-Breed Who Was Indicted
as an Iadian

Los ANGELES, May Judge Ross of
the United States Circuit Court this morn
ing instructed the jury to return verdict
of not guilty in the case of Francisco Ward.
half-breed Indian indicted for an assault
committed on the Potrero Indian Reserva-
ton in San Diego County. The prisoners
attorney contended that though Wards
mother was an 1udian, his race status is de-
termined by his father. who was a negro,
and having been indicted as an Indian he
was entitled to an acQuittal. The Court
took this view, holding that the defendant
is not an Indian within the meaning Of the
statutes upon which the Indictment is based.
The jury thereupOn acquitted Ward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

prominent residents of Chico were present
to welcome the Native Sons. The banquet
was great success and was presided over
by President j. ID. Sproule OF Chico Par
lor in his happiest manner. The following
toasts were responded TO: GOOD of the
Order" by M. A. Dorm; Ninth of Sep
TENDER Celebration" G. L. Tilden; " Our
Pioneer Fathers and Mothers" ]. L.
CoOmbs; Our Native Daughters" DR.;
George c. Pardee Progress of Our Order"
w. j. Niece; "Our Guests" General John
Bidwell; California" X. NJ. Fitzgerald;
"0ur Ritual" w. a. Newcomb; "Hy-
rngeon, Degree" c. NJ. Belshaw; Grand
Parlor 81" C. A. Cunningham; 'Chico Par
lor," o. w. Jasper. The banquet was
pleasantly interrupted by the installment
of the new grand officers by retaining Grand
President Ryan. The banquet continued
until late in the morning. This session was
one of the most profitable to the order All
the legislation adopted is good There was
disappointment in the failure to adopt a
new ritual, which will probably be RENE
died before the next meeting. The efforts
of the members of Chico Parlor and the
citizens were unremitting to provide enter
tainment for the delegates. and they sue
ceeded well and are deserving great credit
for their pronounced success
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
An Old Man at The Dalles Found Wandering
in Daz State

THE DALLEs, May 1. - An old man
named A. Hodge was found in dazed con-
dition last night at 6 o'clock. This MORN
ing he was in tho same condition and has
not yet recovered consciousness. Mr..
Hodge sold two horses in this city yester-
day, and the supposition is that he was
doped and robbed No particulars can be
ascertained until he recOEers CONSCIOUSNESS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
". II. miller, Grand President

were tellers. W. 81. Miller was elected
Grand President, Robert NJ. Fitzgerald
Grand Vice-President. Henry Lunstedt
Secretary, Henry s. Martin Treasurer.
Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon reassembling this afternoon thu
proceedings were commenced by the
nomination for Grand Lecturer of W.
Walter Gresr of Sacramento, Charles
NJ. Belshaw of Antioch and T. f.
Hooking of Gfess Valley. The first ballot
resulted: Grear 70, Belshaw n, Hooking %.
No choice. Hooking then withdrew. Sec
ond ballot-Grear 100, Belshaw 81. Grear's
election was made unanimous on motion Of
Belshaw.
GRAND ORATOR.
James I. Boland of San Francisco was
elected Grand Orator by reclamation.
GRAND MARSHAL.
The great contest of the day then began
in the vote for Grand Marshal. Charles l..
Tilden. R. P. Hammond Jr and John
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
KILLED HIS AssAILANT.
Result Of an Attempt to Force Horse Trade
With Revolver

HebHfI Uh IN AtteWpg 70 EoIc6 Nufse. 1rdu6
With Revolver.
ALBUQUERQUE On. Mex.), May lat
Apache Springs, N. Mex, yesterday after
noon, Mexican named Sanchez was shot
and killed by Cruz Chavez Sanchez, who
was intoxicated, wished to trade horses
with Chavez. The latter refused, and San
chez drew revolver and fred at Chavez
but missed. Chavez grappled with the
would-be murderer, and obtaining possess
sion OF the revolver fired at Sanchez with
the above result. Chavez is in Jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
CHlNAMAN MURDERED.

Ign tomorrow with twelve head, in charge
of Trainer Ridges. Jimmy Monahan. the
stables Jockey, goes with the string.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
OBITUARY
,APTAIN ZEUNT

CAPTAIN ZEUNER.
Adviees from Lagos, West Africa, state
that Captain Zeuner, the African explorer,
is dead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and 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 published.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

2. M Fitzgerald Grand Vice-PreStdent
E. McDougall were nominated. After
spirited speeches the interest in the ballot
became intense. First ballot-Hammond
20, Tilden 81, McDougall 4s, scattering 2.
No choice. and four more ballots were nee
essary to determine the contest Second
ballOt-Hammond 60, Tilden 70, McDougall
80, scattering g. Third ballot-Hammond
81, Tilden 81, McDougall g. scattering 8.
Fourth ballot--Hammond 60, Tilden 80, Nc
Dougall 10, W. Fl. Chamberlain 10, scatter
ing g. Fifth ballOt-Hammond 81, Tilden
81. McDougall 9, Chamberlain 10, scattering
/. The result was received with thunder
ing applause and cheers. Tildens election
was made unanimous.
GRAND SENTINELS.
Fl. G. W. Dinkelspiel was elected Grand
Inside Sentinel unanimously. w. j.
Schultz of Yuba, Bertrand Rhine of hide
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
BORN.

FLo0D-In this city, April 49, 1890, to the wife of
7. Z. Flood, daughter.
MATHEwSoN-April 80, 1890, to the wife of Nell
son N Mathewson, daughter.
RAPHAEL-In this city, May l, 1890, TO the wife OF
j. w. Raphael, twin sons.
PILTZ-In San Pedro. to the wife OF A. Piltz, a
daughter my2 1t
WEEkS-In this city April 80, 1890. to the wife Of
DIR. L. w. Weeks, a son.
KAIN-In San Ansemo, April %, 1890, to the wife
of NJ. William Kahn, a son.
STIMMEL-In Yreka, April 80, $780, to the wife Of
John Stimmel, son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Baseball Notes.

1Vt0Ios 49, sss'.s. .Jf
Umpire-John Sheridan.
Scorer-J. w. Stapleton.
Time of game-Two hours.
Attendance, $500,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

1t is the redemption of the promise of
the Republican resolution in the last
platform that no man who wore the blue
should be allowed to become the inmate
of an almshouse, or 20 forced to subsist
on charity, except where his own vices
have led to his dependence. This meas
ure gives a pension of not less than SO a
month and not more than $l2 TO each
honoraby discharged soldier suffering
from mental or physical debility of per-
manent character, not the result of his
own vicious habits, which make him un-
able to earn his own support. The bill
also provides for tho pension of depen-
dent parents aud OF widows and children.
This measure has more in its favor than
any that have been proposed recently. Ii
is not the idea of the people that the men
who served honorably in the war and who
are now. through no fault of their own,
incapable Of their own support, should be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

w. L. SCOTT, the coal baron and the
man who wrote to MIR. Chauncey NJ.
Depew that he could be relied upon
to stand by the corporations if be were re-
elected, as he was friend of the mon
opolies, has been nominated again for
Congress by the Democracy. Had such a
msn been nominate by the Republicans.
the Democratic organs would have howled
themselves hoarse in denunciation, and
would have charged the Republ can party
with coddling. nourishing, and producing
Just such men; but, being a Democratic
monopolist, they will have nothing to
say. Had he been a Republican, the OPP
pressor of the Spring Valley miners would
have been the object of utilization and
righteous Democratic indignation. Being
n Democratic monopolist, they nominate
him to carry Republican district upon
the pretense of his popularity among the
working people. IL is only necessary for
a monopolist to be a Democrat in order
for monopoly to be virtue in the esti-
nation of these hypocrites. Chicago
Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
Tire National Election BiiI.

The methods of the Democrats in the
House toward any Federal election bill
which may be proposed by the Repupli-
can majority are likely to be dilatory.
This is pity. Either there is nee of
such n law or there is not. The country
has come % believe that there is 1t is
for the Democrats to remove the grounds
upon which that belief has been built
very slowly, and we may add, very I'M
willingly. The nation has been slow and
unwilling to be ieve that in the greater
part of eleven States of the Union free
elections and fair counts do not exist,
but circumstances have forced thai belief
upon il.
1t seems impossible to believe that
there should be whole States in which
not even the semblance of opposition to
Democratic rule should exist. Let il be
granted that the Democrats are a lawful
majority of every one of the States for
merly in rebellion, though the assumption
is unnatural and untrue, and il vet re-
mains plain that in every one of them
there must be some nucleus OF opposi-
ton, some body of political protestsnts
whose voice. if heard, and who's 9
votes, if cast and counted, would
lead TO the formation of new
party, aud whose existence would be
a healthy check upon the extreme sc-
tions of the majority. But there are
States in which no semblance of opposi-
tion is found. 1t is not permitted to
IN lnifest itself. The Democrats have to
explain this peculiar condition of poll
tics. 1t is ondition the like of which
is found in free country of the world.
1t is a condition which cannot exist in
free country. 1t is condition which
exists in Mississippi and other States
solely because tree speech and free
voting are unknown there.
Glittering generalities as to the right
of lf-government cannot be accepted
in defense of the Southern States, for
the essence of the motive of the Federal
election law is the grave charge that self
government does not exist in them; that a
government of and by an oligarchy is tho
rule in them; that in all of them great
number, in some of them n great ma
iority, of voters are not allowed any
shadow of political right.
The Democratic duty is to bring facts
in disproof of these grave charges, or,
failing in proof, to plead guilty and to
aid in remedial measures. The most USE
less and aggravating course for them to
pursue is that of factious opposition to
inquiry and remedy. Inter Ocean.