davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
CoNrRABAND FROM CANADA.

Special Agent Tingle of the Treasury De-
partment says the Government agents find
great difficulty in preventing smuggling
from Canada. The Puget Sound Dstricr,
he says. furnishes splendid facilities for
smuggling both dutiable goods and Chinese
into this country. The Canadian cranks
who are continually talking about CONNER
clal union between Canada and the United
States should propose some solution of the
Chlnese question as presented through the
policy OF Canada in admitting Chinese on
payment OF per capita tax of $50 A
Chlnaman takes receipt on paying his
e $50 which enables him to go and come al
pleasure. III he is arrested in an ATTEMPT to
enter the United States he may be returned
either to Canada or China, as the courts may
decide. and may repeat his attempt without
penalty until he succeeds. The United
States policy of restriction of Chinese i'm
migration is thus in manner nullitied by
the mercenary legislation OF Canada. Ca
nadians ought to comprehend that the
United States cannot permit the free ex-
change Of products of the two countries
without concessions on the part Of Canada
in respect to her immigration laws. Even
if the Canadian Parliament should repeal
the present law permitting Chinese immi-
grafton on payment of head-tax there can
be no security that other legislation equally
Objectionable may not be enacted subse-
qnent TO the arrangement for commercial
union. 1t is difficult TO imagine political
proposition which presents more unsur-
moun'able difficulties than free trade be-
tween Canada ard tie United States The
industrial condition OF each country de-
ponds so much upon the fiscal policy either
may adopt that anything like free trade is
impracticabie unless one country takes its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
KINDER -ARTEN WORK.

Comparatively few people have an idea Of
the extent Of kindergarten work in this city.
Our busy people know there are schools
which pick up waits from tho street at an
earlier age than the public schools provide
for them, but very few notice that more
than 2600 children, most of them under four
years old, receive instruction in these
schools. The poet says, GAS the twig is bent
the tree is Inclined" and if this is true of
twigs it is certainly true of children Early
associations are never quite forgotten,
though the impression for good or evil NAV
be partially effaced. In her annual report
Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, the President and
founder of the kindergarten Association,
says there are now twelve schools under
this association, all supported by private in
dividuals. There are fifty-eight teachers
employed, and the total receipts for the year
were S42,376 SS. No one can closely esti-
mate the good these schools have done.
Boys and girls now approaching maturity
with the prospect of useful and honorable
career before them received in these schools
their trSt incline to the right
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
THE POSToFFICE SITE.

An intimation comes from Washington
that the selection of site IN this city for
Postoflice is not irrevocable. If it appears
that Il fraudulent conspiracy has existed to
sell the Government property at an eXorb-
tant price, the decision announced may be
withdrawn. In a case of this kind it is not
necessary to prove a fraudulent conspiracy
on evidence that would convict the parties
implicated on a criminal trial. If the agents
of the Government are convinced that such
conspiracy was entered into it may refuse
to pay the money, leaving to the parties to
the ALLEGED conspiracy the redress offered by
the courts.
THE CALL has already said that the
Washington authorities will be relieved
from suspicion Of wrong in this matter.
Mr.. Wanamaker is the only man of the
three officials authorized to make the selec-
ton who had any personal knowledge of
the site selected. To the other two the cor
ner of Seventh and Mission streets had no
local significance. They knew, probably.
that the location was south of the main
street. and seven blocks from First. which
they may suppose TO be at the wharf line or
not. They probably did not know that the
Seyenth-and- MiSSion-street property was as
sesStd at less than one fourth of the price it
was sold at, nor that the property was val
ued by real estate experts at less than one
half Of that price. The work of selecting
and recommending sites had been intrusted
TO commission composed of reputable San
Francisco citizens, and the honor and judg-
ment Of these men were relied upon to pro-
teCt the Government from wrong. The fact
that the only locations brought to the notice
OF tie Washington authorities were proper
ties assessed at figures ont of all proportion
TO the prices asked is evidence that the
commission was not acting with judgment
toward the Government. Commissioner
Irish. in his defense of the acts of the CON-
mission, instances the other lots submitted
TO consideration, out does not state that the
commission had seriously considered any
location the market value of which bore
any reasonable relation to the prices asked
Tor 1t. Tie public inference from the letter
OF Mr. Irish is that the Washington authori-
lies were limited in their choice TO sites on
which there was profit of more than SO per
cent i'll case of a sale. If the Washington
authorities had had before them offers of
sites worth in the market nearly the prices
asked, and had then selected cheap lot at
a high price, questions might then be
asked as TO the motives for making such
selection. AS it is. the responsibility lies
with our own people. An effort has been
made to sell the Government piece of
property worth not more than one-half the
price asked for it. In the absence of posi-
tive knowledge fixing the responsibility in
other quarters, the Federal officials repre-
senting the State. who are known to have
Endorsed the Mission-and-Seven Sc
lection, will be held as having failed in their
duty both to the national and local Govern
ment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

starvation and still be unable to buy a
turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner. We do
not know that philanthropy can take a bet
ter form than this. While it is admitted
that the really hungry should be fed with
something before turkey dinners are pro-
vided for people not able to buy their own,
1t is relief to know that the really hungry
are, in this city, very generally provided
for. If there are auY cases CT restitution
they are either unknown or known to be
chronic almS-seekers When sickness or
other misfortunes have brought poverty,
there are always people ready to give relief,
The Fruit and Flower Mission visits about
125 families, and while its main object is In
the direction of supplying luxuries, it GER
tainly would not withhold relief from more
urgent cases of restitution. Busy people
with means and desire to do good can
greatly aid the ladies Of the mission in their
good work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
CAN'T LET GO.
The New York Times SAYS:

The New York Times says:
The fact Is that the Republican party has Nc
kinleyism as he boy had the wolf-by the ears.
IL cant let CO."
There is no evidence that the Republican
party wants to let 60. With the tariff as the
leading issue in Ohio the party gained more
than 10000 on the vote of last year. Con-
gresham Mills was called upon to help
Campbell on the free-trade side, but the more
Ills talked free trade the more the people
voted the Republican ticket. The desire of
the Republicans now is to have Mills elected
Speaker that straight issue may he made
in 1892 between the protective policy and
free trade. The Republicans cannot be in
duced to let go the tariff issue. but it is
doubtful if the Democrats are as ready to 60
into battle on the free trade issue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
One of Mr.. Gilleran's Enemies ALLOW
Tn ut,,

One of Mr.. Gilleran's Enemies Allowed
to $50 Further" After Him.
communication was received by the
Judiciary Committee of the Board of Su-
pervisors yesterday. 1t was signed by
Frederick Jones Of 200 Waller street, and it
announced that unless the board prevented
Street superintendent Gilleran from having
Chinese servant he would go further.
The committee decided to let Mr.. Jones
''go further"
Upon the recommendation of Counselor
burst the judgment of S1l90 obtained
against the city by Hannah Butler on ac-
count of damages resulting from an over
flowed sewer will be paid rather than take
an appeal, as the claim is good one
The ordinance prohibiting the sale OF
striped bass weighing less than eight rounds
will be amended by substituting the word
three" This amendment was recon-
mended by Thomas Tunsead. Chief of Pa
troll Of the Fish Commission, II. A. Cobb
and j. II. Gilmore
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
FROM TURKEY n0wN

The lady President of the Fruit and Flower
Mission says that the mission intends to
give applicants good dinner on Thanks
giving day from turkey down." OF course
some caution will be taken against imposi-
tons. A Thanksgiving dinner will only be Civ
en- to families who are notin financial condi-
ton to provide for themselves. The mission
will. however, probable bear in mind the
fact that people may d able to stsye of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

sa5 Montgomery street near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p u. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near kcarny, open unti - O'Clock midnight
SS9 Hayes street, open uatil $3.50 ociOck; 60S
LzrAn erect open until $50 O'Clock: 25lS Mission
street, OMEN until O'Clock r. NJ; and ll6 Ninth
street opcn until 40 T. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
Pacific Coast Wom.n,s 20. &C.,,

Pacific Coast Women's Press Association.
There will be social meeting Of the Pa
eitic Coast Women's Press Association at
Union-square Hall next Monday at 8
o'cljck in the afternoon. As 1t Will he
Authors day. the programme, under the
direction of Mrs. Alice Kingsbury-Cooley.
will be of especial interest. as Mrs. Carr
Mrs Mrs. Newhall, Mrs. Towle. Mrs. Parkhurst'
and other Pacific Coast writers will take
part therein. A full attendance of mem
bers and their friends is expented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

DAILY CALL Unciudiag sundays. So per year b,
mall. postpaid: Is cents per week, or 90 cents per
calender month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies, three months, So rs. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pagrs), 81 80 per year postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid WEEKLY CALL (eight paSes), 81 % pes year.
postpaid Guns OF ten sent TO one a.ldressl, $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
A Tacoma Man Missing.

The police have been asked to find 4 man
named Charles w. Stuart, who was expected
here from Tacoma to visit his relatives. 1t
is said that he arrived here n week ago on
the steamer Walla Walla from Tacoma.
gave his checks to an agent of the Califor.
MIA Transfer Company, but has not been
heard of since.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER UREAU.
& =, E,.~-,,--, N,varubar pn 1901


weather Conditions nd General Forecasts
There is a Iow-pressure passing eastward
over NortDern Montana thai has given rain and
brisk to nigh westerly winds in nearly all portions
OF Oregon and Washington today. The rain ex-
tended INFO Northern California, but was very
light The heaviest falls reported about third
OF an inch =; olympia and Fort Candy, Wash, aud
the amount NJ Eureka Cal. but .O2 OF an inch.
There is considerable cloudinesS and fog along
the upper California coast, and with the prevailing
northw est wind il is likely to DRIFT over this vicin-
ity. Fair weather prevails in Southern California,
with nearly normal temperature conditions. There
was general rise in the temperature o. Oregon and
Washington to-day, but there viii be general fan
Tonight
The hgl-rressure that was central over
Northern California is moving eastward over Ne
vada ana Western Utah, and is affecting that sec
ton by cooler weather.
The isheSt temperatures to-day In Northern Cat
i!ornia ranged from 81 to 90 degrees in southern
California from 81 10 ~ degrees
Forecast Until y. NJ. Saturday.
For Northern CalifoTnia-Fair, but cloudy and
light scattering rains in extreme northern portion
and fog along the coast; prevailing northwest
winds. rising temperature.
For southern California Fair weather. nearly
stationary temperature. except slightly warmer in
northern portion: prevailing westerly winds
For oregon and Nashin- toni threatening. with
scattering rains; clearing ia Western Oregon; pre-
vauing westerly winds; generally cooler
For Utah-Generally fair; warmer; followed by
cooler weather
RoHERr Z. KERKAM, chief OF Division
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

fiscal policy from the other While Canada
holds her present relations to Great Britain
she caunot make the concessions the United
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

Nineteen Acknowledged Celestials are in
one of the cells of the City Prison charged
with gambling. Officer King, disguised as
Chnaman, raided at an early hour yester-
day morning the game of tan" progress
ing In Fish alley. with the above result
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

Cox's GELATINE.-1725 1891. Checkered
packets only. Tho original and best geatine,
Ask for new and large packet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21


NE Powell st. bet. Washington and JacisSnma'
NJ. d. Buck. pastor: residence 1913 Clay stNM m
Buck. the pastor will preach at A. NJ on ''Turnins
Water Into wine," ana at 80 P NJ on ..Rs ,nIng
and Bands" Glass meetings at 10 A. M II 40 p w
and P. NJ. Boys Brigade Bible drill at 10 \,
School for Bible study. including AIMS Merrill.
class at IL 80 p NJ. Young Peoples meeting at 10
p. N. Revival service each evening during the
week. Strangers are cordially Invited. II tu'
FSP Central Methodist EpiscppaI Cbnro.
- Mission ST.. bet Sixth and Seventh-Rev W W
and $50 P. NJ. sundayschooI at i O'Clock. yHnn M;
Mems meeting at P. NJ Young Peoples meet
aud Mr. Crittenton in the evening MeetirrS LING
night during the week Many have been saved al
eIceyt Satnraax Will preach every evening
Pastors residence. 1914 Mission st. 1t
~ simpson Epson, Memorial Methodist Epis-
NJ copar Church, cor Hayes and Buchanan SIS
Rev. A. c. Hirst. DID,. pastor: residence a3s Dat
street. Preaching at II A. NJ and ;3t oaA
the pastor Viii preach at both services. Subject at
NJ, THE Modern Spirit OF Inquiry" SpocIaI wnstc
by the choir Mrs. L; S. Anderson. leader Grand
song service aud Sunday school at ~ 80 p NJ a. IA
Perkins superintendent. Epworth League service
at $50 P; N. The seats in this church are free
The public VIII be warmly welcomed IJshara a.,
attendance. Chautauqua Circle Tuesday eyanYs IN
7;3o. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
go. no2l 2*
" Woodbridge Presbyterian Chnrcb-
tk-S cor. OF Twentieth and Capp sts-Rsv r.
Curtis pastor VIII preach tomorrow morning ana nd
ties and Privileges" Services Commence az ~ iT,-
and :45 p. NJ SabbahschooI and pastor,s i,t,f
class, 1880 O'Clock. Gospel meeting Wednesdav
evening. Visitors always cordially welcomed. IL
~ First Presbyterian Church Torno
G-S OF Van Ness ave. and Sacramento ar tn
pastor. Rev. Robert Mackenzie. DID, will nraanS
at IL A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. Rev. John Rae snner
intendent of Sunday-schOo work. In the evan,n,
the work OF the Pacific Presbyterian Union viii hss
presented. Sunday schoo at u :45 r. NJ Y6upa pa
pies Society of Christian Endeavor al q al p ~
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening AT Az All
are welcome TO these services -"
~ Plymouth Congregational Churcb
tS>S Post ST.. bet buchanan and WebstefNRev'
W. ID. Williams. DID. pastor. Preaching at / 1 NJ
and 1880 p M Sunday schools 8 80 A. M. and
1Z:30 P. NJ. Christian Endeavor at $40 p M
Thanksgiving services Thursday at 1890 A NJ Ray
o. g. Miller VIII preach. Tomorrow morning ser.
mon, christ or Cesar evening, Coming to
onttoe. oeioneo,o Wcioohie. 1t
K St. Adams Church and Sund.x
lS~D school, lO2 o'Farrell St, Rev. W. L. Clitnens
minister IN charg0-Holy communion at s: 30 A. M
Sunday-scboo at $3.50. Evening seryjco at q
o'clo S, sermon by Rev. W. L. Citizens. All are
cordially welcome no2I 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

IMPURE water. the cause of so much III health ia
made harmless by adding little Angostura Bitters
Manufactured by DR.. J. &. b. Siegert a Sons
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

GUILTY OF THE LESSER OFFENsE.-WillIam
HelbOdt was tried for grand larceny in Judge
Iroutts department yesterday, but convicted
only OF petty larceny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

SILVERPLATED hard metal fiji e.proof fish
ana Entree Dishes, very ornamental, at Nathan,
DohrmanB & Co.'s, 122-132 Suffer street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

AUCTION SALES TODAY.
FrRSITrRE.-By VIM. Buiterfeld at 437 Eddy
g.. Al II O'Clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

HOOPS SarsaparlIla, the most popular and sr,-
cessful blood purifier before the public is pre,
pared only by C. l. Hood u Co, ApothecarIes
Lowell, Mass. and is sold BY all drnrcists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

BANK OF COMMERCE - Commissioners Ger.
berding and DuDsmore examined the affairs of
the Bank OF Commerce OF San Diego on Tuesday
and report assets and liabilities S257,732 "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
TIE MORNING CALL
ONFICE:

Ess 4 larger circulation than any other
newspaper published IN San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

CALIFORNIA Wild Flowers Fac.simfles of
water colors especially suited as Christmas gift
TO Eastern friends. The j. Dewlng Company.
FLOOD Building, Sl3 Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

Ross BOUND OVER. - The burglar. William
hoss, who stole valuable lot OF machInsts'
Tools was held over 10 answer before the Supe.
Ills bond Fixed at $1,000 '''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
honey TO LOAN.

nj ONEf LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD Ar
IVA Security Loan Bank i los Nnrtet :, ~ Nas ~.
private entrance Z Turk n, J. FRANKLiN&Co 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

SATURDAY.

NOnCtfts.
The following music will be rendered in
Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow after
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

VIZ St. Adams Church and sundav
~ school, lo2 o'Farrell St, Rev. w l.. Citizens
minister In charg0-Holy communion at $40 A. M
Sunday-schooi at $3.50. Evening service at q
oclGck Sermon by Rev. w. L. Citizens All are
cordially welcome. po2I 5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

The California prune is rapidly displacng the
foreign article. New York trade journal de-.
clares there is no market for the imported
article. There is, 1t intimates, considerable
stock OF old. portion OF which has been pol
tShed aud put IN a condition 10 resemble new
goods, but the g renovatIng" process does NOT
count for much as the cry is general for Call
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

The House Adopts Gov. Filters Resolution
The Election Bill Reported.

The House Adopts Gov. Filters Resolution
The Election Bill Reported.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. March p "A COM
munication was presented in the house
from Gov. Fifer setting forth that he
had been apprised by the general gov
eminent that the sum Of 1874, j6s. 63 had
been appropriated to the state of
Illinois in full settlement of the
direct tax claim of the state.
A joint resolution accompanied the
message providing that the money be
accepted on the terms upon which it
was appropriated. J. w. White moved
the adoption of the joint resolu-
ton and Mr.. Eddy, of Mclean, moved
its reference TO the committee on fed
eral relations. Alter half an hours
wrangle over the question the yeas
and nays were demanded on the motion
TO refer and it was lost. The Joint res
OlutiOn was then adopted. A substi-
tute election bill from the committee
on elections was read under the
rules. This bill takes the place of all
the Australian ballot and election bills
introduced in the house, and is
considered the most perfect measure of
the kind yet evolved in this
country. The bill was ordered printed,
and when it comes up for second read
ing Mr. Dixon. of Lee, win offer his
amendment to the ballot clauses. There
is no doubt that the bill viii pass the
house and probably the senate also. 1t
provides for the absolute secrecy of the
ballot and applies to all elections ex-
cept school trustees and town trustees.
Among the bills introduced were the
following:
To require railroads IN this state to keep a
bN1letin board at each station showing whether
trains are on time; to make the first Monday
IN September Of each year a legal holiday to be
designated as Labor day" to provide that the
money 10 be paid the state by the general gov
ernment in accordance with the direct tax act
shall be applied 10 the construction OF hard
roads throughout the state; TO require tele
graph companies doing business in this state
90 keep their Offices open az all hours of the
day and night in cities having more than 10000
Inhabitants.
The senate passed the bill requiring
corporations to pay their employees
weekly; also the bill to cede To the
United States government certain lands
in Rock Island. A large number of
bills were presented, and many were
advanced To third reading.
The bin authorizing a tax OF two mills
TO maintain the Chicago public library
has passed both houses of the legisla-
ture, and only awaits the signature OF
the governor to become law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
HEALY BADLY HURT.
One of Parneu's Bitterest Foes Assaulted
at Cork.

AT YORK
CORK. March 25.-Mr. Timothy D.
Healy, NJ p. had very rough expert
ence in this city Monday, being assault
ed and seriously injured. He had at
tended the assizes, being interested in
case in which his brother, Maurice
Healy, TO whom Mr. Parnell re-
Gently sent his famous resignation
challenge, had obtained damages
for libel against local member
of the Parnelite party Upon leav-
ing the courtroom at the conclusion of
the trial Mr.. Timothy Healy was soon
surrounded by bowling mob, who fol-
lowed him along the street and made
number of attempts to assault him
The crowd finally became So violent
that Mr.. Healy 10 escape his torment
ors was compelled to beat a retreat and
take refuge in the dressingroom Of
the Victoria hotel. But this proved to
be only temporary place of safety, for.
before Mr. Healy could recover from
the effects of the mob's rough usage, d
man suddenly rushed into the room.
turned out the light, and then struck
Mr. Healy powerful blow in the face,
hAnhSIAiig MS ~ g X idSNt-N 10 pieces W iltu
assistance arrived and the room was
again lighted Mr.. lIealy was found 10
have been badly injured, rs he had re-
ceived numerous cuts from the broken
pieces Of his eyeglasses, and the blood
was pouring down his face in streams.
He was removed To a room, and, as he
appeared to be suffering intense
pain, a number of physicians were
Summoned. Three doctors are now
in attendance. They have made
an examination Of the wounds in
his eyes and express the fear that Mr.
Healy's injuries may result in the loss
of his sight Healy's assailant is O. Brien
Dalton. who was connected with the
Tipperary conspiracy He first upbraid-
ed Healy for his insulting speech,
which, he says, Healy made while Dal-
ton was in prison He then struck
Healy. The glass injured the coats of
Healy's left eye and inflicted an incised
wound an inch below the eyelid