davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-06

Some weeks ago, when President llari-
son, contrary to the advice and against
the entire Congressional delegation, ap-
pointed Mr.. Clark to be collector of the
port of Chicago, Senator Farwell threat
ened to blow up the President with
dynamite, so to speak. All the other
Republican Senators sympathized with
him cordially, and the nomination was
to be Immediately rejected by the whole
sale. But in the lapse of time Senator
| Farwell's rage has dwindled to below
/ the shotgun standard, the sympathy OF
! the other Senators has lost its cordiality,
and the whole Pickwickian fight will
probably wind up with the confirmation
of Mr.. Clark 1t is the same with the
nomination of Ex-Governor Yarmouth
TO be the collector Mt New Orleans. All
the Republican leaders of Louisiana in
and out of Congress, are opposed to the
nomination and have been from the
| first. They did all they could to prevent
| the President from making the nomina-
| ton, and they have since done all they
| could to induce him to withdraw it.
The last time the delegation called at
| the White House the President simply
told them that he did not want to hear
them, and that he had no patience with
their interference. 81 have disposed of
the matter" said the President, 'and
that settles it," He had even gone so
/ far as to say in a tone that implied a
| threat that the nomination would be
I confirmed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-06
JOSEPH NEUBERGER'S BRICK STORE.
BARGAINS FLYING RIGHT and LEFT
Clothing Department

The following eXtraordina
go before January 20: Mems
boys overcoats, S1.50, reduced
cents, cannot be matched for
shirts and drawers, 40 cents,
grade, 25 cents each. Mems ST
made. $500, reduced from S14
90, reduced from 5000. A
caps at slaughtering prices.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
BASE DISCRETION.
A Defaulter AbscOnds With a WO.
man Not His Wife.

81. J. Reiter, clerk in John Quadt's paper
store. 1926 Market street, disappeared very
strangely without bidding his friends good
by Not only has he absconded from his
creditors, but he deserted his young wife,
who is without means or home of her own.
About eighteen months ago he married and
made home at 305 Tenth street. His wife
was. happy with him, believing him true
and good husband. But this was because
she did not know his conduct with another
woman.
s. You are not looking quite well, dear
wife, he said to her affectionately just two
weeks ago. You will take a rest and a
trip into the country"
The trusting woman was joyful and
thanked him for being so kind and thought
she left he took charge OF her diamond ring
and watch for saie-keeping, and she did
not suspect his motive at the time. He was
TO follow her i'll day or two. Last Thurs
day a friend visited her at Tamalpais look
ing for her husband. 1t was only then she
realized he had deceived and deserted her.
The house on Tenth street was ito let
on her return and Reiter was gone from the
city, whittier no one knew but himself and
the woman with whom he had kept COM
pany. He had sold out the furniture, and
even went so far as to barter for a trihe the
mother priced beyond measure.
ReiteT was last seen at the ferries depot
with a young woman wearing bleached
blonde hair and flashily dressed. 1t is
almost certain they left town together.
William Ehren 0fort, a carpet-dealer, who
has a store adjoining Quadts, laments
Refers disappearance. Reiter received a
check for $50 from one of their customers
to deliver to them, but neglected to do so
before departing. Ehrenpfort thinks that
Reiter may have received other money on
their account.
How much has been taken from Quadt is
not yet known. The books are still under
going an examination, and the firm refuse
to make any statements until it is known
just how the accounts stand. 1t is known
from other sources, however, that there is
a shortage of about $1,000. Reiter owed
two months rent to Captain c. ii. Rodgers,
and borrowed a valuable shotgun from him
on the pretext Of going out for days
shooting. He borrowed money from saloon
men and almost all of his acquaintance
shortly before leaving, and most of it is
said to have been spent on the frail beauty
who led him away from wife and home.
The police are looking for him,
The morning call., 1890-06-26
FALL OF THE BASTILE.
Arrangements in Progress for the Frencl
Celebration.

Arrangements IN Progress Tor the french
Celebration.
The General Committee for the celebra-
ton of the fall of the Bastile, on July 18th,
met at 80 jackson street last night, Presi-
dent Emanuel Meyer presiding.
A communication was received from the
Guardia de Juarez accepting the invitation
of the committee to parade ON the day of
the celebration.
Reports were received from the sub
committees ON decoration. illumination and
fire works, but TO definite action was taken
and further reports will be presented at the
next meeting.
The General Committee decided to give a
number of prizes, not yet selected, for
games for children during the day celebra-
ton at Woodward's Gardens.
A communication was received from the
French musical society called La GauloiSe,
stating that the members would furnish
music free of charge, both for the parade
and afternoon exercises. The committee
was inclined to accept the offer, but as the
society named does not belong 10 the Mu-
sicians' Union II was thought that an ac-
ceptance Of the proposition would give rise
to trouble. The matter was deferred unt til
1t could be ascertained If the union bands
would play with the independent musi-
clans. 1t was stated that La GaulOise Is
composed chiefly of young French resi-
dents, who organized society more for
pleasure than profit.
President Meyer appointed the following
additional subcommittee, and instructed
them to proceed to work at once:
reception Committee-Raphael WE'LL, Edward
Godchaux, j. Julien. j. Roth. J. Bergez, G..
Remond, p. Hourtane, j. b. Casadebat, z. de
Bauge
Committee on order-Captalns GIraud, Des-
champs and Eyre, y. LutzeD, Z. Clavere, A. p
Bellue, J. Deuwell, A. Delarche. J. Ia Barihe.
Committee on Ball-P. 81. julien, c. Rimassa,
A. Vauthier, Il. Hitte, j. A. Raymond, F.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
FALSE ACCUSATIONS.
The Founding Asylum Is Prop
erIy Managed.

Mrs. @. B. Hutchns, President of the San Fran
cisco Founding Asylum and Maternity Home,
is Indignant over the charges made against that
institution by Mrs. NJ S. Logan, the eX-mairon.
She claims that the asylum Is well conducted,
and that the death rate there is no higher than
in other Institutions of the kind
She admits that II is high, and, to the casual
observer, excessive, but then il is extremely diff
ficult to rear infants on artificial food and the
majority of the children received are found in
such condition that they are almost certain to
die, despite the best care aud medical skill.
'MtS. Logan was discharged last Wednes day."
said she 10 Secretary Hunter of the Society Tor
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children yesterday.
She seems TO be very Splteful woman any
way. Before we engaged her We had Mrs. Nc
Conahey, most excellent woman, as lnatron, who
was The right woman in the right place, kind
hearted and neat in her ways, and kept the
place III excellent order. But she resigned and
Mrs. Logan was engaged through Mrs Smith, a
member OF the board.
Mrs. Logan made trouble from the begin
ming. She circulated stories that Mrs. Nc
Conahey had been poisoning babies with excess
siye doses OF paregoTc, ana tried 10 Induce
patieuts and some employees TO swear that her
statements were true. We dismissed her last
Wednesday, when she went off In rage, threat
ening TO inform tile Grand jury that children
were killed IN the institution. We are anxious
TO have the matter settled by an investlga-
tlon.'
Secretary Hunter VIII inquire into the charges
pref erred by Mrs. Logan,
The morning call., 1890-06-26

provement Association has been postponed
from July Sd to Jul, 10th.
Bishop William Taylor will leave next
Tuesday for Oregon, and will travel
through the Northwest. Before returning
to the scenes of his missionary labors IN
Africa he will revisit his home in Alameda.
Over fifty property-Owners were granted
permission at the meeting of the City Trus-
tees to lay artificial. stone sidewalks In
front of their premises by private contract.
The contract awarded to Albert kynoch
TO lay sewer in Eagle avenue, between
Bay and Sherman streets, has been re-
time required by law. New bids will be
called for.
The grading of Pacific avenue was COM
pleted several weeks ago, and macadamiz-
ing will be commenced in few days, prep
arations for it having already been begun.
The Puget Sound Lumber Company Will
bring suit against S. c. Baldwin to foreclose
lien of $500 OH his cottage on Morton
street. All the other liens except this and
another that were filed on the cottage have
been compromised.
NJ. f. Tarpey has captured the Demo.
cratic club of this city in the interests OF
James V. Coleman for Governor. Delegates
TO the County Convention will be selected
this evening. The aspirants from Alameda
to the State Convention are NJ. I. Tarpey,
T. l.. Shoaff and Thomas Stoddard.
W. p. Perkins, q deputy under Constable
Fassking, was tried before Justice Nook Of
Oakland yesterday on charge of embeZzle-
ment and acquitted. He was accused by 5.
j. Farrell of having collected So for him and
of failing to turn it over, but the evidence
showed that lie had given the money to Far
relfs wife.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
ANGRY MUSICIANS.
The Independent Union Score the
Union Members.
Butchers Favor Milk Inspector-sh oemakers'
New Quarters Finished-The Molders'
Strike.

At a meeting OF the Independent Musicians
Union at Music Hall last night twenty new ap-
plicants were initiated. II was decided to print
500 membership tickets. number OF speeches
In favor OF freedom were made, aud The 80.
called regular union" OF musicians was de-
nounced by several speakers.
l.. f. Heller said I" have been here thirty
p three years, and know that most of the regular
union men In the bands can't read English. l
was drummer-boy in the late war. and am an
American. 1t is an outrage and a disgrace II we
are ruled out and called non-union. We are as
much an American union as they are. Their
fees are prohibitOry. so high that "A poor man
cannot pay them. II we are not hired, IL we are
ruled out, lie. US march out ana play free OF
charge, and carry the American flag over our
drums and instruments. If the foreigners get
such hold here that Americans ana native sons
are ruled out, then, by the gods, let us go up In
The mountains, as old Grizzly wilson used to
do. and celebrate the birth of freedom, where at
least the air is free" lCheersl
1t was decided not 10 play for the union bands
il they request II, unless the independents are
also hired
The morning call., 1890-06-26
TAN GAME RAIDED.
Sergeant spillane Captures Eight I'm
suspecting Players.

Sergeant Spillane Captures Eight I'm
suspscting Players.
Sergeant Spillane and Officer Oman made
a clever capture of eight tan-players last
evening at 602 Dupont street. About sup
perfume the police squad left Chinatown,
but the Sergeant and policeman returned.
1t was suspected that the gamblers took adj
vantage OF the absence of the officers dur
ing meal-times to open play for an hour or
SO. Yesterday evening Spillane went into
the basement of the place mentioned and
guarded the trap-G0Or opening from above.
Oman went upstairs and frem the clicking
of tan buttons within one OF the rooms
knew that a game was in progress. He
forced an entrance. but the evidence" was
missing. The players sought to escape
through the trap-door but were confronted
by Spillane and held captive until the
balance of the squad arrived. The buttons
and peculiar stick used by the dealer,
together with 1888 in cash, were discovered
hidden in the ashes under range.
All Whan, one of the prisoners, was
charged with conducting a tan game and
the others were booked for visiting.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
ON AN OLD SCORE.
Federal Election Supervisors Clamoring
for Back Pay.

Federal Election Supervisors Clamoring
for Back Pay.
In the year 1886 four hundred Federal
supervisors of election were appointed in
San Francisco and adjacent cities. They
were paid for five days labor. at the rate of
S. per day. They all claimed that they
should have been paid for ten days service,
and two hundred of them pooled their
issues and brought suit in the United States
courts. The case was carried up TO the
Supreme Court of the United States, in
which decision was rendered in their
favor. The other two hundred naturally
want their money also, and have been call
ing at the MarshaPs Office from day to day
making inquiries about the matter. Mar
shall Long has no authority TO pay them,
but agreeing finally to see what can be done
with their claims, has written to Attorney
General Miller for Instructions and expects
a reply in two or three days.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

Judge Gleason will take trip East this
summer during the vacation at the Uni
VerSity.
1t is reported that B. A. Hayne desires to
go as delegate from this town to the Demo-
cratic State Convention.
The grass and weeds in Stanford Park
are being cut down, preparatory for the
Fourth of July demonstration to take place
there.
Special trains were run yesterday on the
local lines to accommodate the large
crowds Of people who attended the exer-
ciSes at the University.
The lower one mile of the new County
road is about to be improved under the di-
rection of Road Overseer Boswell. When
this is done the road will be the most at
tractYe drive in the county.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

The Boot and Shoe Makers White Labor
League was In session at B'nai Birth Hall last
night. Officers were elected. but ii is against
the laws TO give their names for publication.
The Australian ballot was Endorsed, and res0lu-
tons approving the union OF white shirt-makers
were adopted. The union Will next meet at the
new quarters Second and Mission streets. where
the Secretary Will always be in attendance.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
A striker Gives in.

Harry Lawenguth, a striking molder. better
known among the molders as French Harry"
has Joined The Don-union men at the Fulton Iron
Works. lie has been here for many years and Is
quite well off, Since the strike lie has been earn.
Ing So 80 a day at another business. 1t Is said
that lie thinks that the molders have no chance
to win
President Valentine said yesterday that four
men had been gained by the union within twenty
four hours. Two OF them came from Pennsyl-
yania, one from the Pacific and one from the
CITY Iron Works
The morning call., 1890-06-26
The Parks --latest Acquisition.

Yesterday morning Officer Ii. II. Dobbin
of the park police heard an unusual noise
in the direction of the deer park, and hast
ened to see what the matter could be. He
found one more elk than usual, but its ar
rival was explained by the maternal low
ings OF one of the females. The officer went
to fondle the mothers darling and place it
under his official care by being the first per-
son To welcome it to this world of sins and
sorrows. but the watchful, jealous father
was on the qui vive. and chased him out of
the Enclosure with more speed than grace.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

The San Francisco Butchers Protective Asso.
citation met last night at B'nal Birth Hall. Ii
was reported that many members of the Butch
ers' Protective Union have joined the associa-
ton. and That the mission of The organization Is
being carried out with success.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Could No, Read Eurlisb.

The charge against Ramel Coriat, who
was arrested for refusing to answer census
questions. was yesterday dismissed by Com
missioner Sawyer 1t appeared that the
enumerator had not seen Mr.. Coriat, but
left blank for him to fill out. which he re-
fused to do on the ground that he could not
read English.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
GEORGE F. HANSON,
AUCT1oNEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
425 Kearny ST.. bet. California and Pima
THIS DAY.
AT IL O'Clock a. the premises,
25l6 California ST., Bet Steiner and Pierce.
--..I WILL SELL
THE rJprbNT CUpNJTUpV M prcJnpunp
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,

One Elegant Drawing-room Set. 3 pieces Sofa and
Large Easy Chairs upholstered In black aud
orange colored satin; Extra Reception Chairs
and Rockers. in silk tapestry; Costly Pictures
Ornaments: Parlor Tables; Body Brussels Car
pets; Angora Mats Eastern Walnut Marble
top Chamber Suits: Enameied Cottage Cham
Der Suit; Elegant Walnut Bookcase and Secre-
taTy: Best Spring and Hair Mattresses; Feather
Pillows; Bedding; Lounge; II Bedsteads and
Mattresses: Willow Rockers: | Elegant Walnut
Sideboard; l Pillar walnut Extension Table;
Dining Suit, upholstered in Russian Leather |;
Extra Silver-plated Ware; Kitchen Utensils;
Garden Hose, etc.
TERMs-CAsH.
te25 GEO. II. LAMSON. AuctiOnepr
The morning call., 1890-06-26

The San Francisco Butchers Association last
night blaek-sted two men for selling Chinese
pork. and reinstated one member who has quit
handling IT, Names were withheld. The APP
pOntment of a milk Inspector aud OF additional
meat Inspectors was urged.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
"a Tho calrs" Premium Dictionaries.

THE CALL has received another consign-
ment Of the ALLEN" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscIib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

The Master Mariners Benevolent Association
elected the following officers at their meeting at
Unlon-square Hall last night President. James
Z. EscheD; VicePresldent, On. Never Record
Ing Secretary, l.. Traung; Financial Secretary
I. A. Thompson; Treasurer, II. ii. BIrKholm;
Irustees-W. M. Smith. John Simpson. A.
Fisher, Ii. A. Thompson, III. RaVn.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
A Valuable Remedy,

Hon. Edmund L. Pitts. the late esident OF
the New York State Senate, writes:
estate OF NEW YORK SENATE CHAMBER,
ALBANY. March II, 1885,
Il have used ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERS
In my family for the past five years, and can
trutbfuiy say they are valuable remedy and
effect great cures. / would not be without them.
i have In seyeia instances given some TO friends
suffering with weak and lame backs, and they
have invariably afforded certain and speedy re.
lief, They cannot be too highly recommended"
The morning call., 1890-06-26
NJ ]. SIMMONS, AUCTlONEEH.

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Thursday, June 26th. at IL o'clock A. NJ,
at 1857 and 1859 Market ST., near Seventh,
all of the Parlor. Bedroom and Dining
room Furniture. Grand Rosewood Upright
Piano, Large French-plate Mantel Mirrors,
odd Parlor Upholstery, OH Paintings and
Engravings. Upright Folding Beds. ParlO IT
Cabinets, English Body Brussels Carpets,
Etr., Removed from two Elegantly Fur
nished Houses for Convenience of Sale,
CONSISTING IN PART o..
One Grand Rosewood Upright Z ano; Elegant Par
Tor Sets, i'll satin brocatel and French hair-coth;
Parlor Lounges Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
Walnut and Marble-top Center Tables: Eastern
Walnut Bedroom Sets with French dressing eases;
Spring and Hair Mattresses: Pillows, Blankets and
other BEDDING: Walnut Piate-door wardrobes
Chifoniers: Sideboards; Pedestal Extension Ia
bIes; winthrop Range. with Porcelain fixtures
Crockery and Glassware; Hall and Stair Carpets etc.
ices 1t NJ j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

ASSIGNEE APPOINTED Samuel Newman has
been appointed assignee of Herman KolKmaD,
in insolvency, with a bond set at 500.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
RECEIVERS SALE.
THIS DAY.

THURSDAY une 10, 1891,
AT IL O'Clock A NJ, on the premises,
CALIFORNIA ST.. ABOVE KEARNY.
al WILL SELL.
By order OF CHARLES RANKIN, Receiver.
The Stock and Fixtures of Very Fine
Restaurant, Nearly New.
COMPRISING IN PART:
20 Tables. rs Chairs. Counter and Shelving Mirror,
Iron Burglar and Fire-proot Safe. Crockery, China,
Glass, Iron and Tin Ware, balance OF Stock. OIL
cloth: also, one lot OF Assorted Furniture, etc,
CHARLES RANKIN. Receiver.
je2B 1t X. r. ROLLINS. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Handsomely and Substantially Bound!

The best Dictionary the English language containing
words Noah Webster additional
words and appendix containing much valuable matter
other editions the Pronunciation the
Quotations. Phrases French Italian
Notices of the different States Authorizations also contains table
$50 Synonyms II of Pronuneng Vocabulary Scripture Proper
Names 81 of Pronouncng Vocabulary Greek
Names pages Pronouncng Vocabulary Modern Geographical
and 1900 Pictorial Illustrations
The morning call., 1890-06-26

For twenty-five cents you can get Carters Lit
tie Liver Pills-the best liver regulator in the
world. Don't forget this. One pill dose.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

Brewery Workmen's Union, No. A, was In ses-
sion last night for the purpose OF eecting off,
GERS. There were five limitations. The result of
the election was not known at an early hour this
morning
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Alameda.

E. B. Mastick, Chairman Of the Board Of
City Trustees. is spending few days at
Captain Fl0yd's ranch in Lake County.
The monthly meeting Of the Alameda In
The morning call., 1890-06-26

George Brakeman OF Snohomish WASH killed
a large turkey buzZard recently. The wings
measured seven feet i've inches when spread.
This bird was the first ever seen In that locality.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

SItdmbhFp ShIIOTss
AT a meeting of the Steamship Sailors on Tues
day night the boycott on Dunsmur & Sons We'll
liDgton coal was Endorsed.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Lots in Holly Park Tract.

Sanchez-street Building Lot.
25xlO5: W. line of Sanchez ST.. % &c feet s. o.
18th: good location and must be sold.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

AN IssoLvENT DIscHARGED.-Judge Rear
den has granted Peter Vldovich discharge iu
Insolvency.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

25x80: l4O4 Church ST.. 30 feet s. OF 9th; house
of rooms and bath; conservatory; brick founda-
ton; S-foot basement all planked-
Also adjoining on 27th ST., % :6x105; 407 27th;
hall or factory building; easily Rented both pieces
must be sold.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

3O:l1xlO0. more or less; Sw. cor Holly park and
PARK Tract jel5 is 20 "a % %
The morning call., 1890-06-26

Use Platt's Chiorides to Purify
The waste pipes, closets, stables, etc.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Pond.street Coy Home.

25xSO; Is Pond st. bet. Noe and Sanchez, 18th
and II; rooms and bath: brick toundatton; nice
home for small family.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

5O19O: Sc cor. O'Farrell and Laguna SITS; so feet
O'Farrei st. by 80 on Laguna: splenddy adapted
for stores and fats nne view.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Church-street Dwelling.

25xlOO; 3Os and 80 vicksburg ST.. bet. Gath and
25th: 2 flats and rooms and bath each; rents
S32; new modern bay-window flats.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
0ak-straet Panhandle Building Lot.


81 :6x137 IS; S. line OF Oak ST.. % f. of Cole.
close to Stanyan facing Golden Gate PARK: quarter
cash. remainder in l and years.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Page street.-The Flats.

33x117:6: 1881 Dolores ST., bet. 23d and oath
foundation,
The morning call., 1890-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION
Won Rhein& Co.
524 California Street,
THURSDAY .---- JUNE rs, 1890,
Alta o'clock NJ. Sharp.
Seeond-street Business Property.

35xs0: 247 Second ST., bet. Folsom and Clemel
tina: lodging house of 81 rooms and large basement
leased for two years at $3.50; worth $175 per month
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Valencia Street, near Sixteenth.
0'FaHeII- street Business Corner.

3OxsS; $40 Valencia ST., bet. 18th ami 18th: stor
and bay-window fiat; rents $50; the choicest G
Valencia st.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

23x50; rs Ciementna ST., bet LIST and I'd; fats. 8
and 4 each; rents $25; substantial brick
building.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Clementina-st. Income Propert,

2Sx122 IS; PHO Howard ST.; handsome Groom
modern bay-window residence; stable, garden and
chicken house sunny side; cable cars pass
The morning call., 1890-06-26
Bush Street, bet. Mason and Taylor

25xl37 IS; S29 Bush ST.: 10 rooms and bath Iarg
finished basement; fine view from rear of house
location central and fashionable; $1,000 remain
on mortgage,