davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
HE MARRIED. THE YOUNGER SISTER.
The Knot Tied While the Elder Sister, In
Bridal Kobcs. Was Awaiting His Coming.

KINGSTON, May 1s.-Invitations were issued
for the marriage OF Jacob LiclIer to Miss
Marian Post. both of this city. Each is about
TWENTY-FIVE years of age. When the guests as
sembled at the brides home last evening to
witness the ceremony there was no BRIDE
groom. Miss Post was attred in bridal array.
but the groom came not. 1t was soon noticed
that Miss Henrietta Post. Younger sister Of
present were discussing the situation young
LietIer and Miss Henrctta Post alghted from
informed the parents and guests that they had
Just been married During the excitement pre-
Iimnary 10 tho intended marriage young
I.efler drove up in q carriage. which Miss Post
entered and they then drove to Kingston Point
on the outskirts of the city. 1t is believed that
intended elopemeut. The young wife is only
fourteen yelrS old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

ATLANTIC CITY, May ls.- Tho Osborne House,
located in Pacific and Arkansas avenues. this
city. was partly destroyed by fro this morning
There were about twenty guests in tho hotel
and some Of them narrowly escaped suloca-
ZION. The place wns insured for Sl5,OOn, and
the loss IL Is thought will reach about half Of
that amount,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
Russin,s Military Display.

VIENNA. May 1S.-The Russian manpuvres on
the Eastern frontier will be held in August
and will last three weeks.
Tho troops will be drawn from Poland. LII
thuria. Odessa, Chaskoff and Moscow. and
will be commanded by Gems. Ghourko and
Dragomiroff. who will be designated for high
commands In the event ofwar.
All the railways In the district will be placed
under the control OF the military authorities.
The nuns in o Catholic convent at Durno have
been eyicted and the nunnery has been con-
verified into Il magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
RACING ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

Three Ocean Greyhounds Aiming to he
First at the Port of New York.
LONDON. May 1s.-The Anchor line steamer
City of Rome. Capt. Young. sailed from Queens
town at 1890 p. NJ. to-day for New York. The
Guion steamer Alaska. Capt Murray. sailed Mt
go P. NJ. and the Cunard steamer Aurania.
Capt. Dutton at 2 P. NJ. All went ahead at full
steam directly they cleared Queenstown har-
bor There is heavy betting on the result Of
the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
New south wales's Premier Hurt.

SYDNEY. n. S. W. May ls.-The Premier was
thrown from n cab to-day while driving from
Bomain. His leg was broken by the fall. The
accident was caused by the horse taking
fright and boiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
Russia Threatens tho Porte.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. May 18.-The Porte has not
yet replied to Russia's claim for the payment
of the arrears Of the war indemnity. NJ. Nell
doff. the Russian Ambassador in an urgent
note to tho Porte. demands the payment OF
the arrears from the new loan. Otherwise. he
adds. Russia will reserve the right to take
further measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

PRESCOTT Ariz., May 1s.-The greatest
achievement yet made In heliographinG was ac-
cOmplished during practice in the Department
of Arizona yesterday by Lieut. WItenmeyer,
who succeeded in senGinG message by Il
single flash l25 miles from Mount Reno noar
Fort Mcdowell. to Mount Graham, near Foit
The latter by turning his Instrument flashed
the MESSAGE TO tort Huachuaca. distance Of
ninety miles. making DISTANCE 2l3 mics with
q single intervening station. The longest dis
lance heretofore made with signal lash Is
said 10 DE- about seventy miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
A Portuguese Expedition to Africa.

LISBON. May 18.-A political and scientific
expedition to Mozambique will start from this
city early in July and will dsembark at Quilt
manc, Sonhores CarSalho and Riboiro formerly
members OF the Portuguese Cabinet, will nc
company the expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
Three New Cardinals.

ROME May ia the next conslstory, which
will probably be held on tho 18th inst, three
Bishops will receive Cardinals hats, Mgr.
Sarthou Vicar Apostolic Of western Chill. Will
DO transferred to PeEin In q similar capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
BoulauGer Explains His Letter.

LONDON. May 19.-Gen. Bouanger has in
formed a friend that the letter by which he dis
solved tho Bouanglst National Committee
does not mean, that he Is renouncing his
claims, but that he desires the absence OF any
medium between universal suffrage and him
self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

BERLIN. May 1a-An anti-Semitic meeting
was held at Halle to-day at which Deputy Son.
nenberg was the principal speaker.
Riotng broke out between Socialists and
anti-Semitics, and the meeting was dissolved
By the police. The Socialists stormed the plat
form, and free fight ensued. Many arrests
wpra made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

LONDON. Nav ls.--Ihe steamer Harold, bound
from Bilbao to Glasgow has foundered oil the
Irish coast. Six persons were drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

81. PETEGsRUEG. May l5.-The Italian Crown
Prince will arrive here on the 3Oth inst. He
will proceed on his tour on June u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

The Fassett Committee resumes its sessions
this morning in the room Of Fart ii. of the
Superior Court. Tho Excise Department is
next on the calendar after tho committee has
got through with McCaIn's story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

Pogr irFRsoS, May Is.--The sloop yacht Lakshmi
carried away its mast oil LdtonS Neck ON Saturday
The owner Charles Mck leoser OF New York and
guests were board The yacht was tOwoi 10 Nor.
walk ami " day IL was brought 10 tia hGTbOE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
Mher. ycsterda,,s rIres Were.

Milo, l3o Stanton street, CharleS Striker and
Brothers grocery store, damage $50: 80 ".@34
Second avenue Ambrose CrauIer's apartments damage
$50 30, - West street Patrick NCUart!ys liquor
sore. awning, damage s2I: "'Ii ;@s East seventy
fourth street, 'nUsldvr GcFkrimaus Au'Ttmcut. dam
aga 80 T. NJ A., 49, Ioaucty s'rry' II" damage;
o. 49, West THIRTY Sixth stree, utrGItc' ~ ATf.
seniors damage Slght, luL dpartmeuls OF Mrs =,
Weldon the bevOHd l0Or of n Bank street. no damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

BENTLEY SCHOOL FOR BOYS:
Rsiss,pS% e.oSts az Hsdisco sve. aeaf SstS.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Gam 6fbools.

Fam 5fbools.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK
LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL - D.. LII d. Chancellor,
.ENKY M Mace KACKEN DID,. LID, Vicc-NhAnceiloh
DAVID IL. JAQC Is, LII. D.. Dean OF Law Faculty.
The thirty begins Oct l. 1880 and ends
Inc coSrse il designed u give the student
preparation for the examinations required iof
competent know ledge Of substantive law and Of plead
ng, evidence and practice. ,.. -,,.o. y,
course Of annual sessions and thorough written S
we'll as Tor orIrc. All
Allowance Il than year Is made Tor previous
study elsewhere. =. -. -. ...,..
ships OF $40 each awarded the end OF the Junior
year.
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL CLASS LECTURES 1901 !;
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER LII D.. Admiralty ana
Matju me law, Jurisdiction and Practice
CHHKLES +. MacLEAN, J. U. D., Criminal Law.
CEPHAS DRAlNEKD Esq, International Law.
4, A. KEDF EI.D. Esq. Restraints on Parliamentary
non MYEii s. ISAACS. Examination Of Titles 70 Real
Estate
For catalogues. &C.. apply g To-. yrsxr,,.
Equitable building. 100 broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Ncm publications.

Ncm publications.
THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
AUGUST. 1890.
.ouR CONTINENT;
AMERICA FOR TIE ANERICANS.'
PAN.AMER!CAN CONFERENCE
4 BLAINES Addres, OF Welcome.
2 Actual Results, Of the Congress.
O. Closing Speeches.
a. Blsines Reciprocity Report.
6. The Presidents Letter on tie Same
II.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
T. 1et,ers of l. " F. from mites In Brazil. Buenos
Ayres &c.
Letter. OF l. y. F. from the West Coast
Shorter Trade.-Lcttcrs from the North Coast
and Isthmus.
Ill.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Letter. OF L. L. O. from Newfoundland on the Country
and the Fisheries
Is CENTS COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. NewYofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Jnstrurtion.


For Boys and Young Men-City
A. DE LA SALE INSTITUTE,
CENTRAL PARK, SOUTH.
(Visitors' entrance, los west 53tn'stJ no1v
REOPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ ~
TTCHNIC ACADEMIC AND BUSINESS COURSES.
Regular Lessons In Gymnastics and Military DILL
4 limited number Of bOarders received
For catalogue address BROTHER JAMES DIRECTOR:
-Messrs. WILSON KELLOGG'S SCHOoL'
a. No. 622 FIFrI1.AVE. near 5Oth-st ~
school Of high character. preparatory 70 any coese'
scientific school or business. Gymnasium
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced instructress
Fourteenth year begins September ~
A. SIS FIFTH.AvE-,
Corner 47thst.
"e0p'"' ''p''w1 WILLIAM FREELAND. Principal
q EKKELEY SCHOOL.
EAST ARTIST.
AUTUMN HALF-EIEVENTH YEAR-W1LL BEGIN
on TUESDAY SEPT. &c.
For tho Tenth Annual Register Of the School and fer The
Illustrated circular descrtye Of ths new ireproo, Vuans
and srnory now erecting IT, 90 % and "a West 44ths%'
'DD''e'u0H may % j. t CLARK READ. A. M RI s!srar
4, LASSES FOR BOYS. q East 54th.st reopen Oct
- 2. English. French rr tat,n MISSES GRINNELL
-OLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
OF
DR. j. SACHS.
NO. 80 WEST 53TH.sT.
REOPENS MONDAY SEPT. 70.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR COLLEGES AND
ccIEvTIEIC SCHOOLS CAREFUL TRAINING FOR
BUSINESS.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Qearhers.

MERICAS and foreign professors. tutors eove.nesse'
sDoSen MIRiHM toYKiEE 1850 5thave cor 2oth..s
A -Il>r TEACHERS. American and Fog suppl q q
h.s' ,laaeAr; any baby no chaIs W YSso0H
,te L. & Ascty.. American school BGr,An W: l,thst'
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors Goveraesses'
&C. , sos. ssaS:s i4e ae?
EVERETT STONE YALE. IS EAST o ID ST.
Ur Taylor "a succeesfu! tAch'r; ehiNcnuy QuA1.'ea
,I.iriN;, rFA, uKR. charging go quartz for
"A session week prla;'s Sc'nS h" "r u
tour hours, which given " mathematics h,to
ana l!trrsturr. languae" frrnh .;,fnah or Lawn"
,s ,ror7c,. g,.arau,d t, faithful stud" t. r,~rs 70
,,..,r, and f,rrr- nu =. hdtf--> Mis> r.. NJ. NOM
,,n ,..nnd.s," brooklyn. ". 7. ---
(,DiIt,t MAN "a d"si:e- POSITION ~ t"lrher h'sh
L ~ r, ,i, n-n!Aon rpNc fa'" -aiarE "N.,t"d Nd
t-... Irii: T. binr rp'nwn of!r" LIS H'1At"iN'
<,ItMAN rEACHt.H. aip.one". w,,h r'f-l@'"r M;,
II =, nd knowledge ~ ir'neh. G"rmm ana inel's!
any gan AMI - mr-r. C"-rr~ ~ 9S i''i 'ht
in An Am. ri! al iainy ~tati"i.ry N'rt teacher
~ hard IN , ho" IN '\'Lan." FOR in-tFu'to i. '"
tANpAH. Il lafayette Place.
MISSES TEACHERS AGlNCY. Il Fast i7thSt. sup
ll,,- Competent teachers. tutors, r'Nrtn",> nt>i'
c,,n. ,,.. all bran, recommends best schools
r. gli,h tern French spanish >loN'n
1IrS> voN DER SAIL. "t iiamb.'c. VII m't nv an.
vi miro. WHO d.r urivat, Instruction N 'i" man
, a mu, at -act,ry rtrrnr,s Nd ,r'>> 3o' w 5"d.'i
rr,l;At'UEE WANTED F1rst.class man as suhmss'er
and ip,ra %saE sc Msd IL r %A's school
,,,,N,>.s EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU cfoi
w both Sexes supplies professors t"ah"r> Go'ernesscs
musicians non.ess*r. %
Miss C. T. wFRNEr 800 9Th ave-. New-v York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Jnsirnrtion
Boys and Young Men-Coun'

Rows end Young Men-Country.
sSHsHS ssS
1SSRsiS Ei$$ ss:1
;S$ss e
10 S.sI ias,s s:AI1x SCHOOL sI
y: E.sh
Tisf %ssss: :snf Lax. < tSec
THE MOUNT PLEASANT ymS Sa
nss:h : :ss d.Hss ;ss s
;';Ss; LEFT :ss:s sss si:'
81;
F.v G;HSHs 5TxSs sss:.
men :ss1sa. * az s.Ss ssss:
'ss' S.: q sir Ss.Ss home
s: .iH
eon ns' septe@Ser IL
TEE MlLIIAEy, AGADFaMsx. s'f sss:a
sAs 'osEfH Had M..
YlHu1AsD rAi FEhksRlE sf42o asrnox. n. A.
Send for catalogue. CARL 4. AAfsotts' ,,-,,T;
WARRALL HALL Military ACA ,alDis,on for young
boys. Mrs. G.. J. WRIGHT Sup"rntenocMs
-. IInrRTY ST yFWRI.RG " VI will receive
700 into nv family on and after s. p 20 four boys rom
to IA year. Of age and direct IN y,
their ,drcaton. W. HAsBROrCK: formerly prn''p'' "
Hasbrouck institute jersey Clty, y. :.
$4O0 ooS. hro sSsiH s s sr. t!susi
,-~1 -cHNEI0TTE HALL SCHOOL, 1890 -sisu u
800. ion "nsua pra, nd Military courses Roard
a IN W SiiVtS1J;R Charlotte Hall st. Mary's Co.. Nd
-
For Roth SpxeS-Country.
VI $3.50 - .Nn urDSON
CLAYFRACK a. ~. CoLtLnE IND md b.autifuIiy
~ VEN iHSIli Iv,ir nords superior ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

~ oLLEG1ATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
WILLIAM McDowELL HALSEY. PHI. D.
Formerly Everson Il Ilascyo .,,.
Short lessons thoroughly mastered Number OF pupils
r,duons 81 the Class OF 80 COLLEGIATE Depa rtment.
entrr,d Columbia Yale Princeton Harvard. Amherst.
Williams and HaNrrford. .
Refers among others to the following patrons'
Mr.. Geo. a. Robbins. MI Ionh Soarhs
Rev DR.. Thos II. Sill, MI itoUTt MacHs!,,,Lun
MIR. Henry Is. Iarnr-. k"N.pr fI.hni, ~ "hi'e'
H. Warner Van NoIdnn Ilr. George H. Humphreys
Mr. John McKrsson jr., MIR. Joseph w. Harper
The morning call., 1890-07-08
ISAAC MURPHY.
BIS First Start in Life to Fame and
EortuDe.

BIS First Start in Life to Fame and
Fortune.
Isaac Murphy. who piloted Salvador to
such a great victory, is a quiet, polite
young man, who never made q bet in his
life, never swore and never was caught tell
ing lie. His integrity and honor are the
pride of the turf, and many Of the best
horsemen pronounce him the greatest
jockey that ever mounted a horse. His
face, like a sphinx carved out of mahogany,
is familiar on every race-track in America
Murphy is about q years Of age, and was
raised on the Hunt-Rey nolds farm In the
very heart of the Kentucky blue grass.
Mrs. Reynolds taught him to read and
write, and it is TO the refining influence of
her household that Murphy owes his good
breeding and his fine moral character. He
was almost raised on horseback, and rode
some of the Hunt-Reynolds horses when
he could hardly walk.
Murphy has always been very grateful to
his beneiactreSs, and in all his contracts
specifies that whenever she needs him TO
ride any of her hCrses he must be allowed
to 60. Murphy is very saving in his habits,
and as his income for the past five years
has been between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year, he has amassed a neat competency.
He has his own homo in Lexington, and
owns a number OF houses there, all of
which bring him in good rents. He min
giles very little with his own race and
spends his leisure hours in reading and
studying.
IL is hardly an exaggeration to say that
Murphy is the greatest judge of pace this
country ever saw. 81 asked him to ride my
horse, Ban Fox, at St. Louis" said Jack
Chinn to some friends one day when Muir
phys name was mentioned. at was the
time that Bankrupt was sweeping every
thing before him, and l asked Murphy If lie
thought he could beat Bankrupt in the race
next day. What can your horse go the
distance IMP he asked me. l told him he
could run the three-quarters-that was the
distance-in 114R. If he can do that L
can win,' said he, because Bankrupt can't
do it. | have watched the horse closely,
and believe that if you head him OF lie is
gutter
The next day took Murphy ont and
gave him Instructions He was TO make
the first quarter in .2412, the half in 40, and
the tnree-quarters in I:142. Well. l put
my trainer AZ the quarter with his watch
and l stood at the half with my own.
Bankrupt, as usual. shot out in the lead.
and Ban Fox followed him two or three
lengths behind. As Ban Fox passed the
quarter my trainer looked at his watch. 1t
was just .24R. Coming by me Bankrupt was
still well in front, ana that black machine
on Ban Fox was sitting like log l
glanced at my watch. 1t was just 40 to
dot. In the last quarter he closed up on
Bank upt, passed him, and came under the
string an easy winner. | looked at the
time when it was hung up. 1t was just
1:14h."
Murphy is said TO have the best control
OF II horse of any jockey on the turf, and
the most unruly animal soon yields to the
iron power Of those long, sinewy arms
Louisville Courier Ournal
The morning call., 1890-07-08
A VERY BOLD MOVE.
Collector Phelps Expectation of
Remanded Chinese.

Collector of the Port Phelps was yester-
day expecting to hear from the twenty-four
Chinese at Tucson, who are on trial there
on the charge of smuggling themselves into
the United States. These coolies were part
OF the lot that went south on the steamer
Newbern, on whose trail Special Agents
Irwin and Memo" camped so long Said
Collector Phelps:
" am somewhat anxious about these
people, because have been apprised of an
attempt likely to be made to secure their
release on writs OF habeas corpus upon the
ground That they were not remanded to the
country from whence they came. These
are the first cases in which the Chinese
have been directly remanded tU China by
the court officials.
The Cinnamon who were sent up here
from San Diego were not remanded to China
by the Court Commissioner, but were
simply found by him to be unlawfully within
the United States and were handed over
INTO my custody. had to take the respon-
sibility of sending them back TO China, in
stead OF to Mexico. the country through
which they came. l can assure you that
L did not like the responsibility thrown upon
me and breathed freely only when the Mon
gollans were safely shipped.
1t was great wonder to me that some OF
the attorneys here who watch our Chinese
cases did not discover the fact that had
no direct warrant of law for sending thesa
Celestials back to China. l expected every
hour to have them taken out of my hands
on writs of habeas corpus. These Chi
nese who are expected tonight have been
at my request directly remanded to China
by the United States Commissioner at
Tucson, who by the Exclusion Act is vested
with all the powers of Justice of the Su-
preme Court in these peculiar cases.
Apparently there is no appeal from his
decision. i think that it would be foolish
on the part of the Cinnamon to attempt to
prevent their deportation. The evidence
that they went through Mexico for the sole
purpose OF getting into the United States
was so conclusive that Mexico could not be
regarded as the country from whence they
came any more than could the Pacific
Ocean over which they travelled, except that
is not
what do l think of the threats
OF the Chinese Minister that China
Will retaiate upon us for our Exclusion
Act? Why, l think that we could very
well afford to exchange our $4,000 Chinese
for the fifty Americans now in China, and
l understand that they are rather poor
Americans at that. But, seriously, our
trade cannot be very mat erially hurt by
anything that China may do, except, per-
haps, the missionary trade.
Our merchants deal directly in the En-
glish port of HOng-Kong, and cannot be
disturbed except by England'S consent.
As to the missionaries L don't think that
they have been making a brilliant success
so far of the work of Outstanding the
Celestial empire, and if the work was sud-
denly put stop to we could find other enl-
ployment for their energies"
So far as could be learned at late hour
last night neither the twenty-four Chinese
expected nor Interpreter Richards had put
IN an appearance.
The morning call., 1890-07-08
MINISTERIAL UNION.

Religion and Morality in Public Schools
Discussed.
The Presbyterian Ministerial Union met
in Calvary Church yesterday morning, Rev.
w. II. Mcfarland presiding. Rev. W. A.
Sample, ID, was reelected President for
the ensuing month.
Discussion was resumed on Religion
and Morality in the Public Schools" DR..
Fraser advised encouraging and fostering
private schools in which religion is taught.
DIR. Stewart opposed anything like union
of church and state in educational matters,
and favored religious instruction by private
enterprise and at private expense. Rev.
Mr.. Lounsbury considered that point in
morality had been gained in public schools
since the days when Bible-teachiDg was ac-
companied by a liberal use of the ferrule
and cowhide. Rev. Mr.. Stevenson cited
case of dismissal of a teacher in Montana
who was Christian and the appointment
of a successor who taught the doctrine of
an impersonal God. Rev. S. NJ. Dodge of
Santa Rosa gave his opinion that intimacy
with knowledge of the Bible tended to
maintain higher standard Of honor and
morality among pupils.
" City Eyangelization will be discussed
at the next meeting. Rev. Ii. NJ. Paynter,
an evangelist from Chicago. win take
leading part in the debate.
The morning call., 1890-07-08
LURED ON TO DEATH.
The Husband Identifies tho Dead Woman
of The Nntick House.

The Husband Identifies tho Dead Woman
of the Natick House.
The young woman who was found dead
on Sunday in the Natick House, on Third
street, was identified by her husband at the
morgue yesterday as Lille A. Wilt of Visa
liza.
F. A. Wilt owned a furniture store in
Visalia, and married the woman five years
ago, when she was a widow with two chill
dren. Soon after the marriage she devel-
oped habit of excessive drinking, which
finally caused him to sell out his store and
make his home in South San Francisco.
From here she disappeared about two
weeks ago with middle-aged man and en-
gagged room at the house where she died.
Her husband and his friends searched for
the unfortunate woman until they despaired
of ever finding her. He traced her to the
Natick House, but was disappointed on be-
ing told that no woman answering her de-
scriptiOn was there She had been hidden
from his sight when he searched the rooms.
The notice of the wOman'S death in
yesterdays papers took him TO the Morgue,
but his next quest will be for the man who
betrayed his wife and helped her to kill
hprSalf with llOuOr
The morning call., 1890-07-08
FALL OF THE BASTILE.
Preparing for the Celebration of Its An
niVersary.

Preparing for the Celebration of Its An
niVersary.
a meeting Of the General Committee of
French citizens having in charge the ar
Ttngements for proper celebration Of the
anniversary Of the Fall of the Bastile on
Tie l4th inst, met last evening at 90 Jack
son street, President Emanuel Meyer in the
chair. a communication was received
from the Italian Bersaglieri, stating that
four or five officers of the company would
take part in the procession, but that the
company itself would not turn out.
The committees on decorations, games,
literary exercises, ETC., made reports, which
were accepted. There will be two distinct
celebrations at Woodward's Gardens The
first will commence at 10 o'clock in the
morning and last until 6 O'clock in the even
ing. Then the gardens Will be closed
They win open again at o'clock, when
there will be a display of fireworks and a
ball, which will last all night. The floor
managers OF the ball will be l.. Dennery, j.
y. Pom aud C.. Amatee.
Two bands, the Paris and the Pillar
moniQue, have been engaged, and V. Hue
Paris will act as musical director. Two
Swiss societies, the Ticinese and the Lib
erals, have signideG their intention of par
ticipating to make the celebration sue
The morning call., 1890-07-08
MORE SAN QUENTIN SCANDALS.


How Contractor Sheerin Is Said to BE
Favored.
The scandal which in the early portion
OF the year was current gossip about the
lease of the quarry ground at San Quentin
has taken new form. 1t is said that the
quarry does not pay and now 1t is an
nounced that the McComb- Chambers COM
bne are helping out Daniel Sneerin, the
influential San Francisco contractor, VINO
secured the lease. 1t is charged that Sheerin
tapped the pipe that supplies the prison
with water at great expense from the Marin
County Water Company and that he pays
nothing for it.
The quarry tools are, it is said, kept in
repair at the prison shops, and the prison
teams are alleged to be employed in
Sheerin's interest. 1t is said, further, that
McComb even donated some OF the States
property in the shape Of prison beds for the
use of the quarry hands.-Sacramento Bee,
July It'll.