davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
AT SACRAMENTO.
Errors Aid in the Downfall of the SEN
atOrs.

Errors Aid in the Downfall of the Sem
atOrs.
SACRAMENTO, June 26-McCloskey's en-
ror in the seventh inning, when the visitors
had the bases full, lost the game for the
home team. Macs other error was also
responsible for a run. Works error was
also responsible for run, and all these
errors were made on balls hit by little
Danny Sweeney Danny did most all the
hitting for his side, securing three safe
drives twice with men on bases. France
and Cobb were both hit hard, the former ia
the fore part Of the game and Cobb in the
last half Both pitchers had good control,
giving but five bases on balls between
them. Hassamer and Sharp did some very
clever infeld work for the visitors, the for
mer making several clever plays. Reddy
Armst rOng played his first game at second,
and made a good impression. His error
was fumbled grounder which he got to
first ahead of the runner, but Sheridan de-
cided otherwise His batting was good and
he played fine all round game. McGuirk
and Cartwright each played fine game at
. first, each making some beautiful pick-ups.
Sheridan umpired fairly well, being off on
one or two close decisions. but his judgment
on ball strikes was splendid.
In the first inning Sweeney hit for two
bases ana scored on CartwrightS single.
In the second Clarke led off with three
Dagger and scored on SWEETS sacrifice. In
the third sharp and Sweeney scored on two
singles and errors by Work and MeClos-
key. In the fourth Peoples led off with
home run, Sunday was given base by be-
ing hit with pitched ball, and was fore ed out
nj second on Work. hit to Hassamer. Work
scored on McGuirk's base on balls and
Snaps error In the fifth inning Spies got
safe on Sweeney's error and was forced TO
second on HutchinsOn's base on balls. Pee
pies forced Hutchinson cut at second and
Spies scored on SWEETS wild throw, Peoples
taking third ana scoring while Sunday was
being run down between the bases. In the
sixth McGurk was safe on Cartwrights er-
Tor and scored on single ana sacrifice In
the seventh HasSamer reached first on balls,
third On Cobb's single, COBB stole second
and France filled the bases by giving Sharp
base on balls. Sweeney drove out a sin
gle which McCloskey let pass, and all four
runners scored, In the eighth MeCloskey
made home run and Armstrong scored on
his single, SPIES sacrifice and Frances sim
gle. A singular feature of the game was the
fact that run was scored in each inning.
Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
FOX HOLDS THE STOCK.
A Wrangle to Secure Possession of Min
ing Shares.

Wrangle to Secure Possession of Min
ing Shares.
The case of Oscar Steel VS.. NJ. w. Fox, to
compel the surrender Of some so, GOO shares
of West Consolidated Virginia stock de-
posted with him under contract, was again
before Court Commissioner Tauszky yes
terday to continue taking testimony. Fox
maintains that the stock is his, he having
pid j. w. Brown $500 for it, lie is ready
to produce it, however, if the Court after
hearing the facts shall so require.
The attOrneys-Joseph NOugues, repre-
sentiEg Steel, and William L. Baggelt, fer
Fox-wrangled so long and boiSterOusly
over their differences that very little head
way was made. Finally Nougues became
tired and moved to adjourn, and that the
court stenOgrapheT be employed to take the
testimony. lie alsU wanted the stock pro-
duced IN court
Baggett objected, and finally the squabble
was transferred 10 Judge Wallace, who or
dered the court reporter to take the test-
mony, and said that he thought the stock
should be produced. Baggett protested, and
declared that he would instruct his client
not TO produce it.
The Judge then said he would not en-
barrass the Commissioner with the case to
the extent OF settling that point, but would
hear IL himself on Monday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. b. Wright of Sacramento is in the city.
Sir Francis Boyle and party went to the
Yosemite yesterday.
c. White Mortimer. British Consul at Los
Angeles, is at the Grand.
A. Ii. Jennings, a prom nent citizen of
Riverside, is at downtown hotel.
General Cone of Red Bluff aud Colonel
Frank Mclaughlin of Orovile are at the
Palace.
Hon. Warner Miller left for the East on
Thursday evening in General Ayers pri
Vate car.
j. a. Muir, Superintendent of the Yuma
Division Of The Southern Pacific. is at the
Baldwin.
Charles F. Eaton, who is interested in
grape and olive culture in Santa Barbara, is
at the Palace.
Captain James Parker, Fourth United
States Cavalry, has been ordered TO tie
PresidiO for special duty
Richard Sweasy of Eureka, one of the
proprletors OF the Humboldt Bay line If
steamers, is staying at the Grand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
OFF FOR AN OUTING.
Philo Jacoby and Party Leave for tn,
Wilds of Mendocino.

Philo JacOby and Party Leave for the
Wilds of Mendocino.
Philo Jacoby. the well-known marksman,
will leave to-day for the wiIds of MendO
cinO County. fifteen miles north of Ukiah,
accompanied by John +. Sarcander of the
German DemOkrat NJ. GottschaIk, Leopold
Simon of the California Schuetzen Club,
DR.. Brown Jr, Jake Baerwald and Robert
Samich.
The party will have a three weeks out
lug, and as there are some expert deer"
hunters and anglers among the rust ieatOrs,
the tables will be well supplied with the
luxurles Of the season, though notwith
standing Jacoby has been busily engaged
during the week shipping provisions of all
kinds to the happy hunting grounds.
lie says that none Of his company will
tranSgress the game laws by killing deer,
but II any stray mountain sheep, or goats,
come within range of their torpedo rifles,
something will have to drop. Before leav.
ing Jacoby stated that the California
Schuetzen Club has added 653 feet frontage
on the railroad side of its shooting park,
near San Rafael, thereby cutting off Jacoby
street and entrance which now leads to the
grounds. The addition will give the club a
shooting range of 1000 feet, which, when
completed, Will be the longest in America,
SO far as the Schuetzan clubs are concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

The American ship Palestine struck on
the outer edge of the bar while trying to
enter the harbOr early yesterday morning,
and soon after went to tie bottom. The
disaster occurred a few minutes after 7
O'Clock, and 10 and in one and half hours
later the vessel " as total wreck.
The Palestine left Tacoma nine days ago,
laden with a cargo Of 900 tons Of coal for
tie Southern Pacific Company, and was in
command of Captain Mccartney. who has
srcnt several years on this Coast, and has
been in AID out Of San Francisco many
times.
The run down the coast was made in fair
time, and nothing Of any consequence oc-
CURED until the vessel arrived outside the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

An extra meeting of the Florists Club
was held last night Emory E. Smith in the
chair.
The Committee on City Parks reported
having had an interview with R. p. Ham,
mond concerning the disposal of flowers and
plants from Golden Gate Park, and that Mr..
Hammond. on behalf of the Park Commits
sioners, promised 10 entertain any commu-
nication the society should send to them
regarding the alleged abuses.
The subject Of street. peddling was then
taken Up for consideration and various
plans considered for driving out of the field
the boys and girls who make an honest liy-
ing selling flowers No final decision on
the matter was reached when the meeting
adiou rnpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

of he EaJcstlne
bar. She was spoken by the tug Wizard,
Captain Glen Randall, who asked if til e
ship wanted to tow in, but as fair wind was
blowing at the time Captain Mccartney de-
cIiued 10 take the tug. which Immediately
stood out TO sea, but did not so very far
from the ship.
At that time the Palestine was inside the
whistling buoy and in mid-channel. The
weather was hay and no one could see very
far ahead The tide was about three-quar-
teTs ebb and running strong. The ship was
~ charge Of the mate, but the captain was
on deck at the time. After speaking the
ting the ship stood in toward the bar. and
at 7:15 o'clock struck lightly. The shock
was not heavy enough to awaken the watch
below
Captain Mccartney at once gave the order
to drop the lead over the side, when il was
found that there was five and a half fathoms
OF water alongside. The ship was then
braced around on the starboaTd tack, but
inside Of ten minutes she again struck the
bar with a crash that threw the men of
their feet Most of the men below were
thrown out of their hunks and at once
rushed on deck. Again and again the fine
vessel struck the hard bottom before she
sailed into deep water. The pumps were
manned and the ensign hOis ted, union down,
as a signal for tug. Meantime the sound
ing-rOd was dropped into the well, and it
was found that the water was pouring into
the ship at a rapid rate.
Fifteen minutes after the flag was hoisted
the tug Wizard ran alongside the doomed
vessel passed her hawser on board and
made fast At this time the Palestine was
heading south. The tug then began to tow
the leaking ship toward the north channrl.
with tie object of bringing her into port
The crew worked away at the pumps like
ITOjans, but the water was fast gaining on
them, and in a little while il was plain that
the vessel had made her last trip. The
Wizard hung on and tOwed the vessel about
a mile and quarter 10 the north Of where
she struck, when, seeing il was no use, the
hawser was let go and the tug ran alongside
the sinking vessel.
BY this time her hold was nearly full of
water and the order was given to clear
away the boats. This was done as rapidly
as possible and the port life boat was soon
IN the water The captains wife and little
child were placed in her with six of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
Tanners Union.

The Tanners Union has elected the fol-
lowing Ulcers: President, J. OBrien /;
Vice-President, a. Park; Recording Secre-
tary, NJ. }. Kelly; Financial Secretary, r.
Dubois; Marshal, j. Reed; Sergeant-at-
Arms, ID. Lynch; Treasurer. J. Fadderle;
Delegates 10 the Federated Trades-H
Trueb, II. Becker, G. German, J. Suhr. The
union expects 10 unionlzs next week the
only shop in the city which it does not now
control. A social for the entertainment of
The union and its friends will be held on
July 10Th
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

a net and in the excitement fell overheard.
At the moment he fell the foremost of the
monsters was not more than ten feet away.
Several buoys were thrown to him at oncs,
but it is supposed that the suction caused by
the vessels speed drew him under immedi-
ately. An anchor was thrown from the
schooner, but the unfortunate man was seen
no more, and is supposed to have become
victim to the sharks hunger.-BaItimore
Hprald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Officers Chosen by Various FraternaI Or
ganizations.

ganIzatiOns.
Fidelity Ledge, X. and L. of H., has elected
the following named as officers: Helen
Krone. P. p; l. Kramer, p; r. r. Leon,
V. P; S. Simmer. S.; w. Duncan. T.
Nellie Lasselle, c.; Mrs. NJ. Z. Duncan,
G.; Mrs. p Holzheiser. g.. G. Koenig, 5.
West End Lodge, X. and l.. of II. has
elected Charles A. Adams, P. F.; S. B.
Cation, P; j. E. Cummings, V. p; Mrs.
NJ. b. Plume, c.. Miss Philippine Kaplan.
r.; Mrs. NJ. f. Carleton,::F and r. S. Miss
Annie O'Conaor, g.; G. Holman, G.
Damien Council, No 30, Young Mems In
p. C. b. fenn, F. v p; a. II. st. Marie,
5. V. P; George w. Yost r. s.; John ID.
Hynes, +. s.; p. j. LAWYER, c. s.. j. j.
smith, NJ; w. p. Chalmers, S., and S. Nc
Faddrn T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
Eaten by Sharks.

q shocking and blood-curdling tragedy oc-
CURED near the mouth of Norfolk Raw wa.
a lew DAYS since, as reported by Captain
Harland of the schooner Silver Queen.
John Howard. the colOred cook, with 9th
ers OF the crew, was attempting to catch one
OF school of sharks in the vessels wake
when he became entangled in the meshes OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
For the National HOLIDAY.

Postal cards were sentout last night from
the Fourth of July headquarters to each of
the Marshaps aids, notifying them to make
no arrangements regarding regalias for the
parade until after the meeting of the EXecu-
tive Committee next Monday evening.
Collections are coming in rapidly. the
aggregate now in the hands of the Finance
Committee being within $1,000 Of the neces-
sary sum total
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

Joseph 5. Ross, the negro jaDitor. who
stole clothing from the store of Peck & Co.,
pleaded guilty yesterday to three charges of
petty larceny. Judge Rx sentenced him to
six months Imprisonment IN the County
Jail on each charge. The other two charges
were dismissed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
AT EMERYv1LLE. JUNE 20, 1891.

base hit-Ebright. TwO-base hit-Hanley. Sacrifice
hits-Haniey, Everett. Hines Ebright. First base
on erTorS-San JoSes /, Oaklands l. First base
on bails-San JoSes 9, Oaklands 4. Left bases
S an Joses 3, Oaklands 9. Struck out-by Harper
!, by Sommers 5. Double pIays-HaTper to DooIey,
Phillips to stevens TO ! oungman. Time of camel
hour and so minutes mpire-Donahue. OffciaI
Scorer-J w Stap,eton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
AT SACRAMENTO, JUNE 2e. 1891.
Sacramentos. ..........0 D 2 o OF
Ban Franclscos.. .......l l 2 0 0 O 81

san Franciscos.........l o o IS
:, Earned runs-Sacramentos 2, San Franeiscos 2
home rnn-Peeples. McCloskey Three-base hit
Clark Two-base hits-Spies. Sweeney Sacrifice
hlts-MeCIoskey, Armstrong, Levy. SWEET. First
base on errors-Sacramentos 2, san Franchises l.
First base on called bais-Sacramentos g. san Fran
clscos 2 Left on bases-SacramentOs d, San Fran
elseos =; struck out-By France l. by Cobb A. First
DaSe on DIT by pitcher-Sunday Time of Rame-l
hour and 30 minutes Umpire-SherLdan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

The loge seats of tie Powell-street The
alter during the production of The Long
Strike" will be occupied by the members of
the Council of Federated Trades. A tage
box has been reserved for representatives of
the preSs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
Rnvcntters Arrested.

Peter Petersen and Albert Hentz were ar
ested last evening on Fourth street for dis
trlbuting boycott circulars IN front of d.
Mayle's cotfee-hO use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

We VIII run free carriage from the junction OF
Valencia and Mission streets Sunny 81 de on sun
day, June 2sth, at the hours OF TO- II. IL A. NJ and
l, =, and P. NJ. MEGGINSoN, DUNN q CO.,
634 Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
Carnenters, Ininn.
ASYLUM DIRECTORS.

Carpenters Union, No. %. voted last
night to withdraw from the Building
Trades League
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

Unless the breath is like a spicy gale
Unless the teeth CLEAN like the driven snow
There is no dazzling smile tender tale,
Grateful to womans eve ear. we know
The tale would lose It's charms-the smile be gaun
TIL brought within tho spell OF SoZUDONT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
Tla Collier Palestine Strikes Bot
tom and Founders.
AN UNACCOUN7LBLE ACCIDENT.
Captain Mccartney Says That Ills Ship
Was in Hid-ChalnGl,
BUT PILOTS SHAKE THEIR HEADS.

Belief That He DTited with the Strong EDb
Tit8-T1e Sudden Rising Of Fog
Brings About The DiS8tST-Ths Crew
STAY BY The Vessel Till She sinks Res
GIad By The Tug Wizard Ship and
Cargo q Total LGS-Tle Wreck a
Menace to Passing YeSaB-Al OffCial
Warning Issued
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
nIcCaIInm HeId fnr Trial

McCallum. Held for Trial.
John McCdilum, arrested for having two
boxes OF unSiamped opium in his possession,
was held foI trial yesterday by Commis-
sOner MOncktnn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

Lake MaggiOrP, In Switzerland, has water
of different colors. In It's northern branch
he color is green, and in the southern a
eep blue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
Do YOUR cORHs HURT !?

THEY CAN BE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY
l. cured by the of our Electric Corn Cure;
remedy that never fails; guarantee is sent with
each box, that IL complete cure is not made from
the nse OF one box the money Is to be refunded at
once 20 cents per box silver postal note); sent
post paid to any address In United States or Canada
on receipt of price; book OF testimonials sent
with each box. LANGH0RNE ALLEN Secretary
Box 3S7 Richmond, Va ie26 &c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
The Archbisbop WIN soeak
Free Excurs;on

Archbishop RiOrdan will address the par
ishioners Of st. Mary's Church, California
street, Tomorrow morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
.o..o SAY FRANCISCO. ca.
ise2 Tbsa1utf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
Total Liabilities. .........

INCOME.
Net Cash actually received for Fire Pre-
lnlulBS
Received for interest ON Bonds ana
MOI tssdstS 90.
Received for interest and dividends on
Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all
otheT sources ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Received for Rents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
/. O, O. +,

In the death of Brother Thomas J. Owens P.
G., Conner Lodge No. g. ]. O. o. F., has sus-
tanned the loss of her oldest member. Brother
Owens joined the lodge in the early '40s on a
card from the Manchester UNITY and has since
then held continuous neutrality-suspicious. a
half century. The members of the order in
general are expected to join with Conner in
paying their last sad duty TO Brother Owens at
lS9 Washington avenue, Allegheny City, at 2 P.
NJ. to-day
At the last regular meeting of Pittsburg
Lodge, No. 336. held Friday evening, Canton
Pittsblrg, No. Is. Patriarchs Militant, paid
the lodge fraternal visit After the third de-
gree had been conferred on four candidates
by the degree staff, the officers and members
took occasion to testify their appreciation of
the services OF one of their members, N. g.
Charles Il. Means. captain of the degree staff.
Brother Y. G. A. j. Potter called the lodge to
order. and after an eloquent address presented
him with beautiful jeweled emblem. on
which was the following inscription: Pre-
sented TO z. q. Charles E. Means by the men,
bers of Pittsburg Lodge. No. 1885, ]. o. D. F.,
January % 1881" Brother Fred Williams ac-
cepted the jewel, with some very appropriate
remarks, on behalf Of Brother Means, after
which be attempted to thank the brothers, but
the overflow was SO great that he only partially
succeeded. A very large number Of visitors
were present. and some very able remarks
were made appropriate to the occasion, after
which the members of Canton Pittsburg de-
livered some very able addresses. The lodge
closed in harmony and peace with good will
and fellowship to all-another lesson learned
in Odd Fellowship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

irmness OF the English market and the strong
statistical position, which was In the main bear.
tsh, 6rddsfreers opinion that the crop OF lsy0
was nearer 4z0.0OO000 bushels than 100000, 600,
was the principal outside assistance which the
snort sellers received. enabling them to depress
the price In the early part OF the session. Bhe
Duy1ng orders from st. Louis was Dlg feature
in the days business. The visible supply Is ex-
pected to show a decrease for the week OF from
900, 900 bushels to 100 900 bushels. The price OF
May wheat finally advanced to $500.
Tho corn market was rather dun and the
nuctuatfons narrow until wheat began TO snow
sucn phenomenal strength, when it also PICKED
up and followed slowly and with somewnas
snorter strides to the close OF the cereal. Inc
May delivery opened at 5l54c and lowered Tor
time between 5l54c and 5lsc, after dip near
the opening to 5l5sc. The subsequent trend OF
the fluctuations vas toward higher lever, anu
an advance to 521Sc ultimately took place;
The oats market was dull and quiet In the
absence Of any outside demand. Tne trading
was mostly In small lots. Hutchinson was the
principal buyer, although he also sold q small
quantity. The market regained its strength
from wheat and-corn.
Only II, 900 hogs arrived at the yards against
2S,OO0 expected, and an active demand Tor the
small receipts was the tenor Of the report from
the stock yards this morning. This gave
frmer tone to the opening transactions In pro-
visions, but 1t lost its early movement In the
first Is minutes, but quickly recovered lt again
and ruled steady Pork for May delivery closed
with gain of sc. Lard made an Improvement
in ribs of TIC.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street,
members Chicago Board of Trade: