davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-02

Marshal 7. j. Hynes commanded the
third division, that formed on Davis street.
As be gave the command and fell into line
he was followed by the stalwart Third Regl-
ment Band. Next came the tanners and
curriers', host of them, ana two large floats.
The first represented the curriers' dressing
the hides and the other all the processes of
perfected leather a half-dozen men were
busiy at work. and were it not in the pro-
cessi0n might easily have been mistaken for
a small leather establishment. On the s ldes
of the floats were these legends: " Protect
Home Industry California Leather Chal-
lenses the World-Leather Beats An"
The harness makers helped to swell the
linz, but made no special display. Behind
them marched the Boot and Shoe Makers
White Labor League, headed by a band of
music. The emblem OF their craft was
gilded shoe mounted on staff. The league
all wore Alpine hats and carried bamboo
canes As they stood in line they seemed
legion. The spectators were amazed to know
that there we're So many shOemakerS in the
woodland such fne appearing body of
men,
The morning call., 1890-09-02
To-DAY'S ENTRIES.
COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Superintendent Hea1y's Report for the
FiacaJ Xaar

Superintendent Hea1y's Report for the
Fiscal Year.
The annual report of DR.. j. Fl. Healy,
Superintendent of the City and County Hos
pital, was filed yesterday. Estates that 1884
persons were inmates of the institution
during the year, of whom 3679 were admitted
since July /, 1889. OF this number 4O4 died,
IS were sent to insane asylums and 163 to the
Almshouse. Of those admitted 1919 were
natives of California and 1928 Of foreign
countries. The total number of births in the
sutro Ward was 1876, 6S being male and 67
female The cost of the hospital for the
wear was $77,305 6S. The principal causes
Of sickness were: Alcoholism 10S, aDscesS IA,
amputation of finger 10, bronchitis 81, car
6uncle 49, asthma 80, cataract 10, con
iunctivits Al, general debility IS, dyspepsia
IA, eczema 80, epilepsy IS, erysipelas IS, ma
Iarial fever 122, typhoid fever Sc. acute gas
tritis 26. heart disease AZ, influenza SO, lum-
bago 16, measles 80. pneumonia 6S, paralysis
II, pertonitis II. consumption 1856, pleurisy
RI rheumatism 233.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
Fourth Division.

Marshal Hanlon gave the command that
SET the fourth division in motion. 1t was
formed on Beale street. and marched to the
strains of Meyers Band. The Cigar-makerS
and Bakers Union, No. "a, COMPOSED the
front of the division, then came float rep
reSenting small bakery and kitchen. The
Cooks and Walters, mucn reduced because
then came the Journeymen TailOrs. Here
again was a surprise, not only to the spec
tators but to the participants themselves, for
no one supposed they were so we'll organized
and so strong. They were all nicely
dressed. and most Of them sported tall hats
and canes.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
Tenth Division.

The tenth division closed the procession.
1t was composed wholly of the brewery
workmen, and four immense floats. The
uniform adopted was spear of barley and
a stem of hops woven into the hat-rlms.
This union, by reason of the fact that the
Grand Marshal was selected from its mem
beers, took the greatest possible pride In
making good display. The floats were by
a large majority the most elaborate and
complete in the procession. All OF them
combined represented every. process OF the
manufacture of beer, and it was no make
believe, either; it was genuine.
Emil Kuemmerle was IN command, ana
RitZau'S band furnished the music.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
For Damage to Business.

The City Carpet Beating and Renovating
Works has sued to recover $4,000 damages
from H. l.. Jones, averring that defendant
is under contract to keep out of business in
opposition to plaintiff until 1897, and has
6,en said contract Plaintiff states that
,rSiies is an insolvent debtor, and also asks
for restraining order against the continu-
ance OF his business.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

A.V. la Motto of Glen Ellen, is in the
Otto Sweet, Visala merchant. is at the
Grand.
Herman Hall, Q. S. A., is at the occi-
dental
B. C. Holly, a stock-raiser of Vallejo, is at
the Grand.
d. S. Logan, merchant of HOLSTER, is at
the Grand.
J. N. Comfy, Visalia hotel man, is at
the Baldwin.
F. D. Cobb of Stockton is registered at
Miss Sherwood. Md, of New York is at
the Occidental
Fx-Judge Pierce of Santa Rosa is regis
tered at the Lick.
Eli L. Sheppard of Napa Is among the ar
rivals at the Grand
G. ]. Burnap, Chief Engineer. Z. S. n. is
aguest at the Grand.
Moses King, the Boston publisher. Is reg
istered at the Palace.
Major General Miles will leave for the
East tomorrow evening.
General and Mrs. j. P. Hawkins are quar-
tered at the Pleasantun.
Theodore Springer, railroad man OF Chi
cago, is at the Baldwin.
Dr. C. C. Harrington Of Marysyille is In
town and at the Palace.
C. Il. Murphy, Superintendent Of Schools
at Visalia, is at the Lick.
EAlr. and Mrs. Charles Hayden of Bakers
field are at the Pleasanton.
r. c. Downs, Suffer Creek mining man,
is stopping at the Occidental.
j. Ii. White. stockman of Lakeport, is
in town, and at the Baldwin.
Maud Granger, the actress, is registered at
the Baldwin from New York.
f. W. Hall, prominent business man OF
Sacramento, is at the Occidental.
d. W. Blanchard. an attorney of Lake
port, is registered at the Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Dickerson of Santa
Rosa are staying at the Hotel Pleasanton.
General ard Mrs. n. p. Chapman of Red
Bluff are stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton
William Bliss, President of the Boston
and Albany Railroad, arrived in town yes
terday and is stopping at the Palace.
Samuel Hoar, William Bliss, Charles
E. Srtatton, G. W. Amung and F. W..
Bradlee. railroad men of New York, are
stOupipg at the Palace.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

workers came first into line, Joined by the
wood-earvers. A large float and the Uphol-
sterers' Union followed, and then came the
plumbers and gas-fitters, headed by the First
Regiment Band. The plumbers made an
excellent display. They were we'll dressed,
wore white hats and carried canes.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

jackson Temple-Emigrant. ........... Shaner 2
Palo Alto Stock Farms b. 6. Express, by Elec-
tioneer-Esther. .................. Havey 2
G. A. Doherty's br. S. Victor, by Echo, by
woodburn; .:."..:......:..:.,....l Doherty)
Emerson and Barry's Maggie E, by Nutwood.
dam by Patchen. .,...... .............. Noget
Time, 223A-2: 22-2 :201s.
Pools-First heat Hazel Wilkes 5000. field $40;
none sold after first heat. Mutuals third heat
paid Express (Hazel Wilkes barred) $67 so.
To-DAY'S ENTRIES.
To-day the programme consists of the
Mountain Boy guaranteed purse for the 500
class, $1,000. The starters are Beaury Nc,
Una Wilkes, Bob Mason and Ed Fay. In
the pools last night Beaury Me sold for
$500 against $40 for the field. The 2:30 pac-
ing class, purse of $500. will also send out
some representatives to do battle The start
ers and pooling are: Rupee. $40; Hummer,
SO: Sunrise, Sc; Princess Alice, So; Nc
Ginty, So: 7 B, 81
The morning call., 1890-09-02
First Division.


The first division had formed on Drumm
street with its right resting on Market. 1t
was composed Of the Council of Federated
Trades, Iron-molders' Union and Core
makers Union and commanded by Division
Marshal John j. Curry.
When the way was sufficiently cleared by
the marching away Of the officers, Mayors
Band of twenty pieces swung gracefully
into line and the command of "march !"
was given to the division.
The Federated Trades had no distinctive
uniform more than badge, but supported
a large banner.
Between this body and the 800 IRON
molders was drum corps, that struck up
deafening din as soon the command to
march was given.
The iron-molders wore badges, and the
nations flag fiOated in Two or three sections
of the division. AT the head of the union
was its first banner, made of white SIX,
trimmed with gold tassels, and bears the in
scription: Equal and Exact Justice to All
Men. Union organized November Ia, 1866"
II resembled somewhat battle-fiag that had
seen heavy service; but, rusty as 1t looks, it
is highly priced by the union.
Another banner was carried by the ap-
prentice-boys connected with the lron-mold-
ers' Union. They turned out about seventy
stronp and proclaimed that they would
s.s,and or fall with the union" The lads also
carried a number OF red, white ana blue
flags. ~ Con-
The morning call., 1890-09-02

TIE fifth division captured everybody
along the line of march. Daniel Mcneil of
the Typographical Union was in command,
and Hencke's Band furnished the music.
1t was composed chiefly Of printers, and
their splendid appearance made them the
subjects of general praise.
George H. Saunders acted as Marshal,
and the sixteen pieces in the band were the
best to be found.
The banner that headed this division was
by far the handsomest in the procession. 1t
bears the name Of the union, and in the center
is picture OF Il printer working at the ease
setting tyne. The trimmings are very elabor
ate, OF costly gold and silk aud surmounting
all is bronze hand holding stick" in
which line of big type is set, The word is
Union
Following the music came the officers of
the union, and then the representatives
from the dineront book and JOB on1ces.
They were followed first by IHE CALL
Chapel (seyenty-fye mem, who carried
Japanese parasolS. The Examiner Chapel
l00 mem contented themselves with gray
busters as uniform. The Alta Chapel was
headed by printers devil grOteSquely ar
rayed in red, in imitation Of his namesake.
The Post came next, and carried pretty
siiken banner, announcing that the chapel
had been organized in 1871. They wore
While straw mats. Inc bUTODltie CUdHtt
wore soft felthatSas adistinctive mark. The
German printers followed, after which
came a number OF lady type-setters in car
riages. This division ended with a wagon
carving job printing press, upon which
circulars were being printed and distributed
TO the crow s that lined the sidewalks. All
| Of the charels carried banners designating
| the offices they represented.
The unique feature of the day was the
uniform adopted by THE CALL Chapel.
| wore dark coat and trousers, white vest,
light-bl necktie and button-hole bOu-
! Quet They were the observed of all OBJ
| servers. From the moment they stepped
| into line until the procession broke ranks
| and the parasols were closed they were the
recipients of unceasing admiration and ap-
| plause. As they passed the head of Fourth
| Street portly old lady VINO was lamning
| to the front was heard to eXclaim: what
| the dit kenS are those fellows doing in that
| procession? They're not laboring men!"
Next in the line, but forming no recog-
nized part of the procession, were three
| little dog-carts, foisted upon the parade as
| an advertisement for an alleged evening
| newspaper. They were the only unpleas-
| ant feature of the celebration, serving as
they did to recall controversy between the
| proprietors of the publication and the Har-
| ness-makers' Union relative to the use by
the former Of "scab"- made harness.
| he-Freestone-cutters' Union. the Pattern
| makers Union AID the Galvanized Iron
| Cornice-makerS' Union concluded the fifth
| division. The pattern-makers announced
on transi arency that they 'sowed for 9TH
ers to reap"
The morning call., 1890-09-02
ON TIE MARCH.
Description of the Divisions and Their

Description of the Divisions and Their
Features.
The formation of the parade was mas
terly piece of generalship. The starting
point was the open space at the junction Of
California and Market streets, and no better
point could have been found in the city.
An hour before the procession formed the
whole lower portion of Market street was
busting scene, and the mounted officers
who were to control the whole or the sew
eral divisions rode hither and thither like
army generals. giving directions and placing
the many organizations in position.
ADVANCE GUARD.
The advance guard, consisting Of twenty
four men, was selected from the Coast Sea-
mems Union and commanded by Henry
Ark. The men were beautifully uniformed:
and presented fine appearance. Their
duty, of course, purely formal, was to open
the line and keep it clear for the divisions
that followed. 1t was an inspiriting sight to
witness that platoon of stalwart Seamen
dressed in their clean, white shirts, blue
trousers and navy caps, marching in open
ranks, and followed by an apparently end
less train.
Some little time before II o'clock the
formation of divisions was completed, and
promptly at the hour the bugle notes signify
ing a march We're sounded back and forth
among the divisions, and the advance guard
moved off.
GRAND MARSHAL AND AIDS.
little behind and mounted on prancing
charger came Grand Marshal Alfred Fuhr-
man, President of the Council of Federated
Trades and member of the United Brewery
Norkmen. He Wore broad-rimmed soft
felt hat the right side buttoned up with
brilliant star, and over his left shoulder
STRAINED a red, white and blue scarf.
In his escort we're the following staff and
aids, all mounted:
chief of Staf-W. A. Bushnell, yellow scarf
ana gaunllets
Chief Aids-L. j. Cannon and f. Ferdinand
MaTkt White scarfs.
Ads-Edward Audesson, W. J. White, J. ].
Ryan, John hrueZner, Christ fuebrng, ii. j.
Spring, A. Brehm, NJ. Monaghan, Z. Martin, w.
Mullaney, Henry Meyer. J. Kirby, K. WadecKe.
+. Juettuer, +. v RushtOn, SIlas Moore, John
Smiln, Philip Deeds, Charles Mitchell, Ii. Style,
A. Hutton, John Walsh, Nj. Mullander, James
Sprague, Theodore Ledderhas, Herman Miller
Fred Oswald, Henry Armstrong.
Close in the rear of this mounted escort
was the carriage containing joseph Valen-
tine, President Of the Iron-molders' Union,
who was the President of the day, with
red scarf, and NJ. NJ. McGlynn of the Typo
graphical Union, the Orator of the day,
whose right shoulder bore white and blue
silk scarf.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

Francisco, captained by john Nolan. fol
lowed. Their banner. giving the name OF
the union and the date of its organization,
was their only distinctive feature.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

Division 9, in command of Christian
Fuebrig, formed on Battery street and was
headed by BergePs Band. The furniture
The morning call., 1890-09-02
Eighth Division.

TIE eighth division was composed en-
tirely Of carpenters and joiners and stair
builders, V. A. Lewis was in command,
and it was headed by Heffernan's Band.
This division made splendid showing, as
there were $50 men in the line. The men
all wore rosettes made of shavings, and also
white hats. Union No. % led the way.
Then came Alameda Union, No. AT; Oak
land Union, No. &c. with band and float
showing mimic man hard at work planning
a board. Then came San Francisco Union,
No; 4S3, followed by Rltzau's Band. after
which came the Stair builders Union, No.
304. Each man carried as the emblem of his
trade square over his right shoulder.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

The sixth division formed on Fremont,
with It's right resting on Market. Ii was
headed by Marshal L. II. WetKnecht. Then
came Heyneman's Band, followed by the
Plasterers' Union, 200 strong. They wore
blue caps, and each man carried small
American fig Then came the Temescal
Band, heading the ron-workers Of Emery
vile. They had about 100 men in line and
carried two large silk flags and the banner
of the union.
The Painters ard Decorators, headed by
bugle corps and drum-major, brought up
the rear OF the sixth division. The men
were uniform of white hats and gloves
and all carried canes. There We're about
$50 men in this division.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
Seventh Division.

Marshal Z. l.. Smith was in command of
the seventh division. This division formed
on Battery street, and swung into line keep
ing step TO The Park Band. Here was
another splendid sight 1t was 800 granite
cutters in uniform. more stalwart, robust
turnout it would be hard TO imagine. The
uniforms consisted of granite-colored shirts,
aprons and white cloth hats, and they were
unusually conspicuous, first because of the
fine, manly fellows that wore them, then be-
cause there We're so many Of them, aud they
We're SO bright and clean in appearance
They had two floats. One was drawn by
four hurses, and in the wagon were two
splendid pieces of artly carved granite, on
which three men were at work. In the sec
ond wagon was a nagn licent pillar Of marble,
beautifully polished.
The GIass-bluwers' Union carried the
American flag, and each man wore the
badge of his union. They were followed by
the eoopers, headed by the Third Regiment
Band. This union turned out 30 strong
and had magnificent float drawn by four
gray horses. Barrels were shown in all
stages of the making, and seven men were
busly at work on them. The wagon was
beautifully decorated with the stars and
stripes and garlands OF flowers.
The morning call., 1890-09-02
SUMMARY.

The dawn 3-year-0Id purse, SbUU.
\. 5. GregoryS b. I. Lynette, by Lynwood
Lazy bS.It...'-- W. NoeIJ L L
San Mateo Stock FARMS b. (. Mile Wilkes by
Guy N1lkeS-R Rosetta. GOidSmlth) =
Palo Alto Stack FARMS b. f. Coral, by Elec-
tioneer- G. lumbne go. ........ e.. Havey) 3
Time, 2:30-2:34-2:36
IoSls, frat heat, U,Esi, SlUU. Lynette, sou:
Wilkes S2T. Second heat, Lynette $50: field $40
Third heat, Lynette $50; field, $S. Mutuals,
SIG SO SO so st rs.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

As only one ticket was sold on him, the
happy holder was rewarded with a return
Of Sis % for his So investment. Betting
in the second and third heats was entirely
got second in the second heat. The last
heat showed an interesting brush up the
stretch between Lee, Moses and Balkan,
the latter coming very fast from the draw
bridge, and taking the second place away
from Lee. As no tickets were sold on
Balkan for the heat, the holders of Leeltick.
cts got the benefit Of the money bet on the
heat. Balkan was supposed to have no pos
sible show, as his off knee was greatly
swollen and sore.
The morning call., 1890-09-02

The STEAMBOAT purse of $1,000 for 2 :27 cass
San Matco Stock Farms b. H. Sister V. by sgd
ney-Nettie Lambert ...........J. Goldsmith
ID. j. Dustin's S. g. Lee, by Gen. Lee-Sster A.
.:..........::....... Du. tin 2
AL. Hines BIS Balkan. by Membrino Wi kes-
rdnHy Hines 4 4
L. u. Shippee's b. S. Moses 5. by Hawthor ne-
McCracken's mare: Whiting 8
b. C. Holy's b. m. Flora 6. by Altoona, dam
by Conway's Patchen .-,;-:.....-.:- Holly
Time, 2:254-2:24A-2:221h.
Poos-First heat: Sister $3.50 field SIS; none
sold after Muruais-Lee pair, $1lS.5O (Sister
barred) in first heat
The morning call., 1890-09-02

running, it was thought that he Wonld he
set back and second place given to Victor.
The judges, however, decided otherwise.
and placed Express second, to the great ioy
of select few, who had bought him in The
mutuals, Hazel Wilkes barred, to win the
heat, and WHO reaped return of S67 so for
each So invested Maggie Z brought nm the
rear, so far back that The flag was dropped
in her face, ana she was declared distanced.
The judges awarded first money to Hazel
Wilkes, second to Emma Temple, third to
Express and fourth to Victor.
SUMMARY.
The Electioneer purse of $1,000 for 2:2O class
San MateO Stock FARMS CHI. H. Hazel
Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes Blanche -
.....:...................J Goldsmith
Agnew Stock Farms b. IN. Emma Temple by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-05

the sleepy witness was searched nothing
could be found on his person, but, un-
luckily for him, as he was putting on
his sailor jacket one of the boys saw
loose string hanging down from his
sleeve. For joke, or from some sud
den idea, he pulled it, when forth came
an empty buckskin purse. When this
was shown to the storekeeper he identi-
fed it at once as one of his stolen ones;
he knew it by the initials inside. The
sleepy man now turned pale and would
have sneaked away had he not been pre-
vented A search under the bench in
front of the seat brought forth the
missing gold dust, wrapped up in q
handkerchief. A full confession was ex-
tracted, and when l left the place he
was swinging and turning around with
the twisting of the rope; life had fed.
THE jury who had convicted me were
unanimously voted to be cobbed over
barrel, but the sentence was never car
ried out, as they paid heavy forfeit in
treating the crowd. The storekeeper
had to make good my losses, and in the
end got back safely to camp. My COM
rades arrived too late to see me
hanged and saved by a miracle as
they always put it. With my excite
ment forgot to bring them the prom
iSad 1laSSoS copAvr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-05
FRANCES ARMY SCANDAL.

Great Sensation Caused by Novel Writ
ten by an Under Officer.
A French under officer named Des-
caves has recently published novel
entitled Lies Sous-offs," which is Great
ing great stir in military circles on
both sides of the Vosges. The novel is
intended to illustrate the moral cOrrup-
ton which has honeycombed the corps
of under officers in the French army,
and which in time of war would threaten
the collapse of the French cause. From
the first to the last chapter of his
book Deserves describes the body OF
French under officers as lot of de-
bauched, INSCRIPTIONS, thieving liber-
tines, who associate only with the most
abandoned women, and often enough
are supported by their mistresses. Their
excuses, which go far beyond their
financial means, are as rule paid for
with money obtained by theft, black
mail or open intimidation from the rank
and file. Not a holiday passes, Des-
caves says, without its quota OF fights
and riots among the under officers in the
most disreputable streets and houses in
the large French cities. Altogether,
Deserves regards his comrades in arms
as entirely given over to immortality.
About the same position was taken
not long ago by the French Bishops
when they were opposing the proposal
to enlist in the service young theolog-
ical students. The Bishops were, OF
course, permitted to speak unchecked
their opinions of army morals. Des-
caves is not so lucky. The military
authorities have degraded him from his
military rank, and civil suit has been
brought against him for insulting the
whole French army.
The Deserves book itself, however, Is
not considered half so significant by per-
sons outside of France as the manner IN
which it has been received by the French
press. Many Of the most reputable
French periodicals have criticised the
book favorably and have expressed
agreement with all its allegations.
1.-THE work of Deserves" says the Ma
tional Zeitung in Berlin, land the tone
of tho mum berlea seviews OF IT, give
evidence q Che prevalence OF military
reaction in France. The French have
carried to extrem IS the German pollcy
of universal army service. Inc
expectation of the war Of revenge IN the
near future led the people TO assume
burdens which were all but unDearaDle.
The further this war Sanishes IN the
perspective the more impatient become
the people of their huge military con-
tribntions. The work of Deserves IS
but one symptom of the reaction