davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-06
THE FINEST AND BEST LOCATED
SUBDIVISIONS PLACED ON THE MARKET
SINCE FORTY YEARS.

Close TO Castro-street cable and Marsetstreet
extension There Is from
$4,000 TO $4,000 PROFIT
In sight each lot within three years. as
this tract Is situated in the very center Of
the city. on 22d and Douglass SITS. Don't delay aud
purchase at once this property is selling fast
lake Castro-st cable-cars to I'D St inspect this
property, which is only two blocks distant.
Terms one-fourth cash. balance TO suit purchaser.
For prices and circular call at the office OF
JACOB HEYMAN, $50 Market street,
Owner OF the tract
N. B.-Free carriage at Castro and 2sd SITS.
once open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from to 10 o'clock. oc4 II
The morning call., 1891-10-06

T LANDLER, BUILDER AND OWNER. Is
II. Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-10-06

L'OR SALEM MONTHLY PAYMENTS EQUAL
L TO rent: elegant 2'stOry houses and comfortable
cottages cable lines. For particulars apply 10
L. LANDER is Montgomery St aus If SuTuThSa
SeS $40, SIS MONTHLY PAYMENTS; GOOD
I'D -. Titles sale; Golden Gate PARK lots; easy
terms; well located Before purchasing J. L.
HARRIS 62S Marx st. oc5 2t
G1S Q0O PINE ST.. NEAR POLK: LOT
OlO.UUU. 5OxIS7: 20; offer wanted on this
lot. SAN FRANCISCO LAND CO., 4O9 California
street. oe5 st
The morning call., 1891-10-06

FOR SALE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS EQUAL
TO RENT.
The morning call., 1891-10-06

A SMALL SUMS LOANED; PAYABLE BACK
- IN installments- 20 Ellis Room 10. SEP 3m
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT = SEND
" your old gold and silver by mail to the old aud
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN Al Third st., san
Francisco: viii send by return mail the cash; IL
amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold ~
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- b38 Kearny st., the only corporation that lends
money on diamonds watches; low interest," oc4st
The morning call., 1891-10-06

1ON0 NEAT COTTAGE ON LAIDLEY,
.pIOOO. near Harper (Fairmount Tract) con
tainS large rooms and basement: lot 25xl00 close
to Mission st. and electric road. McAFEE BALD
WIN HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st. oe4Sururh
The morning call., 1891-10-06
Only ONE LEFT OUT OF EIGHT.

Modern cottage: rooms; n block w. OF Castro
ST. cablecars ON Coiiingwood ST. bet 18th and 18th
Also cosy cottage on Hartford St. bet. leth and
20th. ~ block east OF Castro st. Apply premises,
or TO owner and builder L. LANDER, 10 Mont
gomery ST. se29 II ruThSaSu
The morning call., 1891-10-06

.G.S0O GROCERY AND BAR; 4 LIVING
cNf1UU. rooms: fun value In stock and positive
l-lraa-n- We HEAI.N- us MaLkeL st. rs
The morning call., 1891-10-06
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
LoRIN REAL ESTATE.

IF FURNTrURE YoU WANT COOP AND CHEAP
i sec u. sCHELLHAAs- 40s Eleventh ST dos e coo
The morning call., 1891-10-06

Elegant 2-story house, No. 107 Broderick ST., bet.
HaiSht and Waller; on this sunny side; magnificent
view: contains scion parlors, elegant dining-roOm
throug bout house aud all the latest improvements.
The morning call., 1891-10-06


CARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS, Csc A YARD;
y instailment price elsewhere 81 yd. NJ. FRIED
MAN i CO.. 32S-23O stockton. and 237 Post 1t Il
BRUSSELS CARPETS. soc. LAID: WINDOW
~ CIot 25c. S. W SHREK. 1874 Stock ton. NIT
The morning call., 1891-10-06
STORAGE.

TIRsT-CLAss STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE.
u 64z-64s Mission ST. CHAS l. TAYLOR Tvs u
FURNITURE, MERCHANDISE. PIANOS. ETC.
stored at reasonable rates. X. f. OSBORN IL
CO., 1888 Market St. bet. Third ana Fonrthiy3Of
EURNITURE. TRUNKs, PIANOS, ETC, TAKEN
Il OF and stored at reasonable rates. advances
made. LIEBES Pioneer Storage Company. sue
cessors 10 II. wendell. $40 stockton 81. 1y9 U
The morning call., 1891-10-06

C.CDS LADIES ATTENTION-BRANCH BAK-
- 80, cry, candy and coffee rooms 1t Mission.
q III lo-L.N W. 7. HEAl.N. ll4S Marriott ST. o6 Us
The morning call., 1891-10-06
10 YOU KNOW
u WHERE To BUY
BEST AND CHEAPEST
% L on :

$500 ssoH sT .ors 5Ss. IN
county road; onehalf cash, balance $40 per month.
The morning call., 1891-10-06

ONE OF BEST PAYING LIVERY STABLES IN
~ city; rent nearly nothing; lease years; stock
must be sold n once, exchange for Oakland Ala
media ranch properly. Pacific Exchange, %
h-arny 1t
The morning call., 1891-10-06

IF you WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
L anywhere at any time write to GEO. z. POWELL
a CO., 10 Spruce ST., lew York. aul9 ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF IMPORTATION ON
u the subject OF advertising will do well TO obtain
a copy Of Book for Advertisers" 1858 pages price
81; mailed, postage paid. receipt OF price;
taihs careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and
Class journals; gives the circulation rating OF every
one, aud good deal OF Information about rates and
other matters pertaining to the business OF adver-
Using Address ROWELES ADVERTISING BU-
REAU. 10 Spruce St.. New York. aul9 Iy
The morning call., 1891-10-06

Seven elegant large lots over 26x1lO each: Ocean
road: 200 It from Market-st. extension; $4,000, or
$500 each for single lots
The morning call., 1891-10-06

G70 00O oNLY-AN ExCELLSNr COR
I'D tO.OOO. ner investment; Hayes and Polk.
one block from Market ST.; so feet Polk by 100
feet Hayes; fair frame improvements: cable
lines pass property McAfEE, BALDWIN d HAM
MOND, 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-10-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.


N5cAFEE, BALDWIN IL HAMMOND, REAL
Ii Estate Agents and Auctioneers. members OF the
s. +. Real lis ate Exchange 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-10-06

G.0BN CORNER SALOON: BUSINE SS $3.50
- JOt. per week, and clearing $50 per month;
3 rOOnls: lease. w. I. HEALY. HAS Market st 2t~
The morning call., 1891-10-06

Business corner: 9Th ave- and California st.; 50x
100; $1,000; worth S35O0 bargain.
The morning call., 1891-10-06

Snap lot on ST.. near 9Th ave. 25xl15; N side
OF street: s64U; bargain
The morning call., 1891-10-06

G1Sn TO $500 PER LOT AT FRUITvALE
ID LOU Oakland; SO to S25 cash and So per
month: beautiful lots, adjoining the double-deck
car line OF Sessions new electric road; will give
free pass for years any who will build
Apply at once, E. w. WOODWARD & CO., 9o2
Broadway Oakland. oel az
The morning call., 1891-10-06

DARE BARGAIN-A CoNOYER BROS UP
IL right piano, good as new. +. w. SPENCE
Il CO.. 723 Market ST., History Building, second
floor. se29 Il
The morning call., 1891-10-06

QJO EOO NECOR MoNTGOMERYAYE AND
~ i A.JOO.LOmbard St, fronting also New
ell: lot S9xs5; improved: room for more improve
ments; must lie sold: make offer. A. RUFF, Attor-
ney-at-Law, i02 Montgomery st. oc6 II
GO6On WEST SIDE SCOTT. BET. UNION
tDAOOO. and Green; 25x1l0. WILSON *
CARR, Is Post oc6 ct
The morning call., 1891-10-06


BOARDING AND ROOMS.
OOFARRELL-FURNIsHE ROOMS, SUITE
l. or single; board optional: reasonable. oc4 Sc
MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. 3Is AND 32I
ASansome ST., San Francisco. board and room 81,
81 IS and 81 30 per day: free coach.
iy21 If MONTGOMERY BROS proprletors.
A ELLINGTON HOUSE l3T KEARNY-PLEAs-
n ant sunny rooms, ca suite and single; hrstcIAss
u every respect; terms reasonable ja1oi
brooklyn HOTEL, BUSH ST. BET. MONT
10 aomery and Sansome. under the management Of
CHAS. MONTGOMERY: nrst-class family and mer-
can and European plan: board aud room 81 u.s.
81 30, 81 rs and 81 per day; rooms % cents 81:
free coach to and from hotel fe7 lam
IA ONT6oMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL. 237
IM and 22y Second st.-Stngic meals 25c; hoardand
SOON per day, 75c TO ell by the ~ to 80; trss
coach TO and from the hotel. apzl6
CHILDREN BOARDED.
HILD To BOARD; MOTHERS CARE. rs
y Willow ave.. near Larkin st. oc1 2ts
WIDOW WITH PLEASANT HOME; WOULD
w board or children ls06 Market 81. SEQ Il
ATToKNEYs-AT-LAW
u L. JENKINS. ATroRNEY-AT-LAw. rs
u. Fourth ST. advice free on all legal matters. 81
M lex MATTHEWS. ATTORNEY. 3sl MONT
w gomery ST., Room probating estates and fore
closing mechanics liens speciaities advice. aul9 tt
A DyIcE FREE. READ AD PERSONALS CIV.
n HOWE a CO, artorneys-atlaw, $50 Market. &C
y A. CRorHERS ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. COS
N. Clay St nos Il
w W. DAVIDSON, ATroRNEY-AT-LAw, 81
w california st.. Rooms lt-l5; advice free. d3i:
The morning call., 1891-10-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-C.-En FRS l-CLASS TEAMING BUSINESS;
= OV. large dOuble team one OF the best in the
city together with the work for 5 large downtown
wholesale houses by contracts; worth Sl40 to $3.50
Per month: steady winter and summer; is cheap at
$1,000 must sell at once account of sickness in
tamily: trial given until satisfied great chance for
wetkiugman Tor sure income. GEO. STEWART,
= "a ke4Tny
The morning call., 1891-10-06

GO00 FRUITVALE, WITHIN 10 MINUTES
ID -OO. walk of the local station: choice lots
5000 each; $50 down, balance small monthly iu-
stallments. j. A. JONES, 9l8 Broadway. oc4 lot
The morning call., 1891-10-06

S75n0 FOR sALE.THAT ELEGANT ROW
side of Masonic ave-, block 5. OF Haight St each
house contains salon parlors, large sunny dining
ROOM chambers. i'm tshed basement, plate and art
glass windows, electric bells and gas lighting;
extra large yard: the cheapest houses in the city:
make your own terms. FOR particulars inquire on
premises. oc1 SuluTh II
The morning call., 1891-10-06

DR. OBERG, CHRONIC DISEASES HEART
~ and lungs. I122 Market; residence Lorn.23 3m
The morning call., 1891-10-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

~ II. UMBSEN q CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HOUSE BROKERS.
Members of S. F. Real Estate Exchange,
IA Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-10-06
e5o mn RENTS $4,000 PER ANNuM.

Pays per cent clear OF everything; frst-class
downtown corner; 4story building; built only
8 years; frontages: stores and lodging-house;
frst-cass tenants: years lease; no better income
property in the city; call quick. MCAFEE, BALD
WIN HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-10-06

II S. DE RVCHEMoNr,
ii. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
AIS Montgomery St. Rooms and g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-15
BALLOT LAW ATTACKED.
The PrOhibitionists Begin q Suit
to Test Its Conslitutionality.

The long talked Of attack upon the cons
stitutionality Of the Werts ba hot reform
law was made this morning At the last
fall election Stephen B. Ransom. in Dur-
suance of the plan agreed upon by the
Prohibitionists. voted an unofficial ballot
in an unofficial envelope. Section cs Of
the law provides that If voter
az any election where official bal
lots ars used, shall knowingly vote
OF offer to vote any ballot except an
Official ballot enclosed In an official en-
veIope he shall incur penalty Of SIS for
each and every offense, to be recovered
by action Of tort before any court OF com
petent jurisdiction by any person who
bona fide shall first bring suit therefor.
According to the provisions OF this SEQ
tion, Daniel Black, another Prohfbit1onlst
commenced suit this morning, In the
Second District Court, before Jud0e Nc
Grath, TO recover the $25 from Mr.
Ransom Mr.. Ransom viii defend the
suit, setting up the unconsututionhiify o.
the law.
Should Judge McGrath declare the law
constitutional, as he undoubtedly VIII,
the case will be takenf before Judge LIP
pincott on appeal II Judge Lippincott
sustains the court below, Mr.. Ransom
will take the matter TO the Supreme
Court on certiorari. Should he be der
feated there he viii not give up the fight
but win take the matter 10 the Court Of
Errors and Appeals upon writ Of ar
rOr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-15
NEWARK'S Ex-AQUEDUCF BOARD.
They Present Their Claims In Answer to
Mayor Haynes Petition.

Special to the JerseH CITY Ncirs
TRENTON. May Is, 1e91.-.An answer has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Supreme Court to the petition Of Mayor
Haynes Of Newark, who secured q special
term of the Supreme Court to decide on
the constitutionality Of the law creating
the new Board OF Public Works Of
Newark. The answer is given by the Re-
publican members of the old AQueduct
Board which was abolished, and they
assert that it was done by an irregular
vote, and that the new law is unconsti-
tutional for reasons set forth.
1t is the joint answer Of Frederick
Kahn, John Illingsworth and Norris ID.
Macknot, Water Commissioners OF the
city OF Newark, and members OF the
Newark Aqueduct Board, the three de-
PENDANTS named In the petition OF Joseph
f. Haynes. Mayor of Newark.
After citing the manner Of their cleo
tion and qualification as members of the
Aqueduct Board. they state that they dis
charged their duties until April Is, 1891,
at which time five persons, styled the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers of the city of Newark, claim to super
| cede the Newark Aqueduct Board. Tney
usurped the right formerly held by the
defendants. These i've men, Thomas
Harlan. Hugh z. Hendry, James Smith,
Jr., Reuben Trier and Ferdinand A
Hahn. as the Street and Water Commis-
sioners," do not enjoy the rights and
privileges Of the defendants.
They hold that there is no warrant Of
law for the Mayors handing over the
property They challenge the right of
office OF the entire Street and Water
Board, because the act Of March IS. 1891.
| does not create in law any Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners, as they
stated IN the petition; because the act it,
self Is not an operative statute, but Is a
delegation of legislative authority to the
Mayor of any city to which it may be
claimed that 1t applies, to take effect
solely 1T the will Of the Mayor and ia con-
sequence it is delegation of power TO an
| Individual
The act Is unconstitutional because 1t
regulates the internal affairs of Newark
and is not a general law. IL gives special
powers arising under special laws appli-
cable to Newark only. 1t also creates a
diversity in the manner of assessing the
property for taxation and making con-
tracts, and gives the city power to create
new debts and impose them In manner
on tax payers different from any other
city. All these reasons are given TO estab-
lish the unconstitutionalty Of the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-15
BETRAYED her LOVER.
Jennie Smith Was Trapped into Giving
Damaging Evidence Against Burger.

Jennie Smith Was Trapped into Giving
Damaging Evidence Against Burger.
The crime of burglary charged against
Schmidt and Burger, who were arrested
by Police Sergeant Wade and Patrolman
Gassman for breaking into the residence
OF Mr.. Frank Gallery, Wednesday night,
has been definitely fastened upon both
men.
When arrested it will be remembered
that they denied that they had ever seen
each other before. They both said they
did not belong around here or New York
The police today learned that Burger.
knew a girl living in Allen street, whose
name is Jennie smith. The Smith girl
was told she might see her lover, and in
Conversation with Chief of Police
Murphy this morning. she stated she had
known both Burger and Schmidt for over
two years, and seen them together fre-
quenly.
The two burglars were brought from
the prison at Police Headquarters. and
again asked bY the Chief II they knew
each other, boths adhered TO their former
statement that they had never met be-
fore the night of their arrest Ihey were
then confronted with Miss Smith. who
was astonisned TO hear them say they did
not know her. The girl then saw she was
trapped into giving her evidence against
her lover and she cried bitterly
The thieves finally admitted they knew
each other and were acquainted with the
girl. Were it not for this fact Burger
couId not have been convicted, as they
were not together when arrested, and
none Of the stolen property was found on
Burger. Miss Smith is held as a witness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-15
HoBoKES TAx C0MMIssIoSERS
Chairman Hayden Announces the LIS
Of Committees

Chairman Hayden Announces the List
OF Committees
The Board of Tax Commissioners Of
Hoboken will meet tonight and the heads
of the different city departments viii
submit an estimate Of the money they
need for the ensuing year.
Chairman Hayden has announced the
following Committees-FireD Department.,
Harksen; O'Hara and WeinthaI
City observation-disclosures and From
NELL.
Police Department -..weinthH and
Harksen-
Militia-Evans and Fink
Public Grounds and Buildings-Erom>
NELL and Timken.
Poor Fund--Idnks and Evans.
Salaries of City Ohieials--O' Hara and
Harksen.
Public Schools-Timken and FrommelL
Contingent Fund-Harkssn and Vein
thai
Lights-Eyans and Links.
Water-Links and Evans
Uncolleeted taxes = frommeE and
TTiifnks1- N
Sewers--Harksen and O'Harn-
Repairing Streets-O Kara and Weir-
thai.
Sinking Fund-Timksn and From
NELL
Cleaning -wsinthai and HArk-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-15
FORMING A NEW CHURCH.
The Scotch Mission Will Now Do Its
Good Work on a New Basis.

The Scotch Mission on Grand street was
organized into al church last evening
Revs. c. II. Herr, David Mitchell. Alex
ander McKelvey, and Elders J. II. Halsey.
William Oliphant and Williams Jones
officiated. The mission win hereafter be
known as the John Knox Presby terrain
Church.
The Rev. David Mitchell preached the
sermon. He said:-.I am glad to be pre-
sent on this happy occasion. glad 70 see
another church dedicated TO God. con-
gratulate Brother Houston on his sue
cess In having brought the mission into
such prominence as to make IL necessary
that it should be organized into church.
Brother Houston has done q good work in
this mission; he has lab0red hard
and brought many sinners 10 the
foot Of the cross. But he still has lots OF
work 10 do here In this section and do
not doubt that when he is appointed pas
tor of this church he will come up 20 the
mark He has proven himself TO be the
right man In the right place"
James Earl and Joseph McGowan were
ordained elders of the church. Sixty
names were recorded on the membership
roll. The first communion service will be
held next Sunday afternoon at half-past
three O'Clock, when the silver commu-
nion service, which was presented to the
church by the Junior Aid Society, win be
used for the f1rst time.
Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind
preacher, has not been formally appoint
ed pastor, end Rev. David Mitchell will
therefore preside at the preparatory and
communion services until formal call
Is extended to Rev Mr.. Houston.
This will be done at the trustees meeting
on Thursday. May 49, and Rev. Mr..
Houston will probably be installed early
In June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-15

knew her in the South thinks she came
North to be married aud that she = mar
ried now. She did not want Colierd's 8
money, she declared. but only 70 oe set
right before the public, and she delayed
taking action against nim until ne nao
treated her brutaily.
Mrs. Daniel received letter yesterday
signed Arthur Gardner, 1e1 Fourth ave-
nue. n. Y. City, Box "a" The missiys
was writer in a scrawly. disguised hand,
and went on 70 say that the writer was q
widower, strictly honorable and pos
sessed OF means. He had read in the
papers Of her action against CoIlsro, ana
thought that perhaps he ml1nt be OK
some service to her, etc, etc etc.
Mrs Daniel is inclined 70 think that
the letter Is part Of plot TO ruin her
good name and obtain evidence against
her for use upon the trial
She Is willing, she says, 20 forgive
Collerd, for she still thinks great deal
OF him, IL he viii do her justice. but II be
continues in his present course OF In
human treatment she win push her suit
to the bitter end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-15

that the relation existing with the Rev.
j. f. Jowitt be dissolved July l.
Mr.. Jowitt Is a native of England. and
Is about tifty-five years old He has been
rector OF Christ Church about eight years,
and is also the rector of Trinity Church,
Red Bank. 1t is said tnat when he was
engaged to preach at Christ Church there
was an agreement made, whereby the re-
lations between him and the church
should be severed ct the option of either
party. There were two or three months
last year. IL is said, when Mr. Jowitt was
not present at the church, and other
clergymen had to be engaged, also some
Sundays in January. This started the
present disturbance, and led to the adop-
tion OF the above resolution.
Mr.. Jowitt's friends insist that as he
was regularly called to the pastorate Of
the church. the warden and vestrymen
cannot remove him Some Of the MEM
bers of the church declare that II Mr..
Jowitt remains, they viii sever their con-
nection with the society. Nothing will
be done by either Mr.. Jowitt or Christ
Church until July 10. The society will
pay him HIS regular salary for the quar-
ter, and so long as he Is paid he will not
take the case in to court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-15
HALLINGER SEES HIS CHILDREN.
His Stolid Indifference Is Broken by
This Ordeal, and He Sheds Tears.

His Stolfd Indifference Is Broken by
This Ordeal, and He Sheds Tears.
The two children Of the convicted muir
derer. Edward w. HaIlinger, visited him
at the County Jail today. They are Clara
Elizabeth, two and one-half years old,
and Eva c., who was born but ten months
ago.
The little ones have been living with
Mrs. Frank Lyles and her sister. jose
phine Smith, at No. q Canal street, since
the murder. These women are sisters OF
Mrs. Moore, the coiored woman in whose
house the murder was committed. Mrs
Mrs. Lyles and her sister took the little
ones to the jail The four were admitted
TO a room and Hallinger was sent for.
As soon as the gigantic negro saw them
the indifference to his fate that he has
shown all along vanished. He ourst into
tears, and clasping the liGtle ones in his
arms sank into chair. When he was
composed Miss Smith turned to Clara, a
bright aud Intelligent child, and said:-
ssl)o you know who this isf"
Turning toward her illfated father, the
little one replied in her chiicish way,
"'Es my papa"
trembling voice, sand you're my little
baby"
The condemned man and his visitors
did not allude in any way to the execu-
tion, but Hallinger expressed great con-
Germ about the health Of his children,
and asked about the small guam
tity of furniture the dead victim
had possessed. The visit OF the children
lasted about an hour aud when they took
leave Of their father, Hallinger asked the
woman to bring them to him as often as
raaeihla