davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Daniel Foley. commanding Company A; First
Lieutenant. Miles J. BOlger: Second Lieutenant
7. j. Hagan; Captain E. II. Kennedy. command
ing Company B; First Lieutenant, J. 7. Burns;
captain Henry Levy, commanding Company c;
First Lieutenant, Martin Ryan; Second Lieuien-
ant, Daniel Crowley; Captain william NJ. Sulli-
van, commanding Company ID; First Lieutenant,
Edward Fitzpatrick; Second Lieutenant, John
f. Murphy Captain Z. /. SheehRn commanding
Company Z: Second Lieutenant, August Bre-
mer; Captain James f. Smith, commanding
Company Fl First Lieutenant Frank W. War
ren; Captain Daniel j. Dn.eoll. commanding
Company q; First Lieutenant, John p White;
Second Lieutenant, Charles w. OZias; Captain
Samuel j. Rnddelt, commanding Company II /;
First Lieutenant, Peter I. Riley; Second Lieu
tenant, j. A. Brosnan.
A baseball game between guardsmen and reg
ulars had been arranged for tie afternoon, but
owing 10 The absence OF a pitcher and the selec-
tiOn of suitable grounds the contest was post
pOned until to-day.
he competitive rifie-sbOoting between twenty
would prefer TO shoot at target at a distance OF
from 800 10 600 yards but as only 2O0-yard
range Is used on The grounds they will have 10 be
content with the lesser distance. The contest
VIII begin at 10 O'clock this morning and Will be
supervised by Lieulenanl-COlOnel W. B. English,
l. X p n. e. C., and Captain Thomas II. Barry,
u. S. A.
There was some practice shooting before tbe
honorary targets yesterday. Colonel Macdonald
refused TO participate. Appended are some OF
the scores made: Lent nant Kehrlein Ca +. G.
Muller 66, Private EbTenDfOrt 62, Major Klose
50. LieutenaDt-Colonel English Is, Lieutenant
Middleton 81, Colonel Barry 5; Captain Barry,
u 3 A, II Lieutenant Darlington, u. s, A !:
Lieutenant Hally, U. S. A., 3S.
When taps were sounded at 1890 o'clock last
night the lights went out before the last notes OF
the warning bugle ceased TO cho over the Marin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

however, for a special prize of $50 had been Of
fe:ed 10 lie company which put up lis tent first.
AT 10:4O o'clock tent pii ching began, and for
twenty minutes the boys in blue " worked as
though tnelr lives depended on the outcome OF
d Tor the reason that its members pitched nine
tents in just eighteen minutes. They then as
sisted in putting up The other company tents,
and within twenty minutes after the commence
ment all was complete and even every wrinkle
had disappeared from The canvas.
During the succeeding three hours there was
little fOf men and officers TO do. Guard mount,
mess-cai and officers call passed of sereneiy,
and after that the genial officers paid consider
able attention to entertaining visitors. The little
city of tents was viewed with admiration by resi-
dents of San Rafael and San Quentin who
Visl ed the camp during the afternoon. The regi-
mental tents and cOmmissaTy department were
located on the north side OF the grounds, and
there visiting officers from various regiments
were en- ertalDed in royal style.
A skITmisb dTin by Ibe regulars was followed
in The afternoon by a dress parade and review.
The guardsmen showed uD to good advanta &c
during the review, and II was participated In by
The majority of the following named officers OF
the Third Regiment.
Colonel commanding. Thomas F. Barry; Lieu
teBant.COlOnel, jeremiah OGOnnor; Major John
j. OBrien; Captain ?. NJ. Delany, Adjutant;
First Lieutenant Thomas L Dillon, COmmIssary
First Lieutenant Emil A. Kehrein. Paymaster;
Fist Lieutenant John Z. Millar, Oiduance ON
Ger; First Lieutenant Thomas brady, Inspector
Rife Practice; Major jerome Hughes surgeon;
Captain Rev. Thomas Larkin, Chaplain; Captain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

from which pack Of 2o2. 932 pounds of
raisins were realized. The majority of the
vineyards, the Press explains, are young.
which accounts for the small yield.
The Monterey Cypress says that there is
an excellent opening there for dry goods
store. AT the last round Of the city License
Collector the other day one of the three dry
goods merchants refused to make sworn
statement of his monthly business. pre-
ferrng TO pay the highest license imposed
by the ordinance for doing So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
GUARDSMEN AND
REGULARS.
Invasion Of SchuetZen Park by
the Third Infantry.
Incidents of Life at Camp MacdOnald-Com-
pany D Won the Tent Pitching Con-
test-shOOting Tournament.

Colonel William Macdonald, Second Ar
tilery Regiment, \. G. c.. was probably
the happiest man in Marin County yester-
day. he was more than proud OF the
honor bestowed upon him by the Third In
fantry Regiment. \. G. c.. in naming after
him the two days encampment at Schuetzen
Park The Seconds Colonel is noted for
his modesty. and so is his genial friend,
Colonel Thomas F. Barry, commanding the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
MIRTHFUL
MASKERS.
Anniversary of Americas Dis.
eOvery Celebrated.
A Brilliant Street Parade and Masked Ball
Given by the Spanish Mutual Be-
neyolent Society.
MIRTHFUL

The Spanish Mutual Benevolent Society,
under the banners of King Menus, invaded
the city last evening, and after triumphal
march from jackson and Stockton streets
along Montgomery avenue to Kearny street.
thence to Market and up TO Larkin. finally
intrenched itself in the Mechanics Pavilion,
where, with playful pranks, mirth. music
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

and dancing. dull care was forgotten. and
the fleeing hours we're passed away, in
commemoration of the three hundred and
ninety-ninth anniversary of the discovery
of America.
The entrance to the city was made from
many different directions. just after dark.
The various companies, however, massed
at the corner of Stockton and Jackson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

success, though The large crowd which had
gathered at an early hour kept waiting Tor
hours for the arrival OF the procession, and IL
was after 10 O'Clock before such arrival was
heralded.
After fine musical selection. the grand march
commenced headed by WOleOtts Band The
regular oTderof dances then followed and was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

was almost a mile In length and was witnessed
by thousands. The streets on either side OF the
line were packed with people from the point OF
massing 10 their entrance into the Pavilion.
The floats were well arranged and excited the
approval of the crowd. They were Illuminated
with electric lights, In addition to which colored
fires were gnlted at short intervals along the
line OF march, The procession arrived at the
Pavilion about 10 O'Clock, where the maskers
were taken In charge by the various committees.
The bal masque at the Pavilion was great
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Brought multitude OF Ills upon humanity SO saith
the aneients; but bottle of SoZoDoNT is a WELL
spring OF Joy In the family 1t refreshes the invalid
by cleansing his mouth and fits the belle for the
parlor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
SatclGls, Fl2sks, Purses,
Travelling Cases,
Morning Gowns,
House Goats, Smoking Jackets,
Bath Robes and Slippers,
Knit Jackets, Jersey Jackets,
Silk Underwear,
Cartwright { Warmers, MOrlGy'S
MerilOs, PajanaS, SILK Night
Shirts, Gloves, Etc.

Now is your time to send in your orders
for Fall and Winter Clothing. Our stock is
the most complete in the West. Ask for our
self-measurement rule we will send you one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Miss Lydia ii. Geisnger, who is now an
inmate of the Agnews Asylum, has APP
pealed to Secretary Holbrook of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children to
liberate her. She declares she is unjustl y
detained thara
The morning call., 1891-12-20

muster only $4,000 between them. Twenty
years later San Francisco has increased, roughly
speaking. 100 per cent, but ST. Paul and Mime
apolis have Increased over 900 per cent, and
their increase is fairly credtable TO their own
energy and eXertions. Ii is entirely safe to say
that II those cities had sat by the gate of the
western sea. as we have for many years. they
would have had steamship lines between Them
selves and Atlantic ports which would have
made the railroad companies as respectful and
deferental as they are now presnmptuous and
oyerbearng
Not only that, but If they had had railroad
as near them as the terminus of the Atlantic
and Pacific Is to u.s. they would have spanned
the gap long ago with the bridge Of steel, even
though they had received no assistance from
that company. It is less than four hundred
miles 10 Mojave-less than the distance from
Minneapolis TO Sault Ste Marie-and much of
the route through level valley. II weconld
exchange populations with ST. Paul and Mime
apolis. II would not be forty-eight hours before a
railroad would be planned and subscribed for,
10 connect with the Atlantic and Pacific at
Moiaye, and IL would be built just as RAPIDLY as
grading and track-laying could progress. In
stead OF waiting for railroad 10 come here,
those people would reach out and bring one here.
One may well doubt how long II would take in
this city 10 procure subscriptions to the amount
Of eight hundred thousand dollars for a railroad
from San Francisco 10 Moiaye, or TO any other
point which should insure connection With a
genuine competing railro d.
Ii is small wonder that The Transcontinental
Association treats our requests and even de-
mands with supreme contempt, for tie railroad
companies composing 1t have ample reason TO
believe that San Francisco Will not move hand
or foot in her own behalf. The Traffic Associa-
tlon is the only sign this city has given for at
least a decade Of even wanting to do anything 10
benefit herself or TO escape the domination OF
those who have ruled her for twenty years and
more with rod of iron,
The morning call., 1891-12-20
SOUTHERN COUNTRIES.

The southern countries on the American
Continent contain population of upward
of $1,000, 900. Their annual foreign trade
amounts to 81, 200, 100000. The most populous
of these is Brazil, with little more than
4.o0o, 900 people. Next comes Mexico with
100000, then Argentine with 1900, 900,
Central America with 100000, Colombia
with nearly 1000. 600. Chile with little less
than 100000, Peru with about the same
number. the Spanish West Indies with more
than 100000. and the British West Indies
with more than 100000. With reciprocity
agreements with Brazil, Cuba, Mexico and
the British West indies, we have opened up
by far the most populous countries to
American trade. Argentine is the only
country of comparatively large foreign trade
that our treaties do not include. The dis
patch indicates that Mexico will be in
Guided in the number. Mexico and Brazil
contain nearly one-half Of the population of
all the southern countries. The purpose of
reciprocity agreements is to give American
products in the countries with which they
are made an advantage over the products Of
other countries. There is trade in these
countries of over 81. 200, 0oO 900 year, which
the United States is in fair way of getting
a lions share OF.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
TWO VERY YOUNG MEN.

George Fred Williams and Sherman Hear
are Democratic members of the present
Congress. They are also members Of two of
the first families of Massachusetts. They
are highly educated young men and repre-
sent what Governor Russell calls the best
blood in the commonwealth. Although
Congress is not yet fairly organized these
young men have already achieved distnc-
ton. They did it by taking an active part
in the contest over the speakership and by
refusing 10 vote for the caucus nominee.
They preferred Mills and voted for him on
every ballot, but refused to vote for Crisp
for Speaker. The fact of their voting or
not voting had no effect upon the result, but
it might have had. In the event of a close
election their refusal to vote for the caucus
candidate might have prevented an election.
Circumstances may be imagined in which
the refusal OF these young men to vote for
the caucus candidate would be appauded,
but none Of these circumstances existed in
the case under consideration. There is no
reason why Mr.. Crisp should not be Speaker
if a majority of his party wants him in that
capacity. The reason these young Repre-
resentatiyes from Massachusetts gave for
their refusal to vote for Crisp is that Crisp
would not promise to use his influence
against bad financial legislation and the ex-
tension Of silver coinage. In view of the
fact that the Democratic party out Of Massa-
chusetts has not decided against an ex-
tension of silver coinage the demand they
made upon Mr.. Crisp savored somewhat of
assurance Regret has often been expressed
that young men of good families and high
social position do not take a moro active
part in politics. The silly action Of these
Massachusetts members will tend to mti-
gate this regret. While family and social
position are desirable in their way they are
hardly compensation for an entire lack of
common sense.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ex-President Cleveland's law practice is
said TO be, in lucrative way, y disappoint-
ment to his friends and himself.
Around the statue of Heine, that ia to be
be erected near her palace at Corfu, the EN-
press Of Austria has decided to plant 80, 900
rose bushes.
Eugenie's small and elegant foot, once the
admiration of the French Court has now, it
is said, become swollen out of shape by
govt and rheumatism.
Harry Crisp, brother of the new Iy
elected Speaker, was at one time well known
to theater-goers, having played for several
seasons with Louis Aldrlch in ''My Part
ner."
w. n. Pethick, recently appointed man.
aging director OF the Chinese RAILWAYS by
Lii Hung Chang, who is running China at
present for the young Emperor, was formerly
citizen OF New York.
Ex-senator Jones of Florida continues to
nurse the decisions that resulted in his in
sanity. Physically he is In better condi-
ton than he has been for years, and on
ordinary matters his judgment is sound.
DR.. Ernst, the new professor in the Har-
ward Medical School. is the man who once
demonstrated to some skeptical professors
the fact that a curved ball could be pitched
by repeatedly curving the ball between two
posts set up in line.
Miss Wolsely, Lord Wolselys daughter.
is quite bibliophile. enjoying not only the
contents Of book, but being an ardent COL
lect0r of rare old bindings, and even of ex-
quisite book plates from English and foreign
presses, title pages. advertisements and the
like.
Prince Nicholas OF Greece, who was one
OF the royal guests at Copenhagen this fall.
has gone to Athens to enter regiment of
artillery Foreign papers say that it was
formerly his intention to spend two years in
the Academy of War in Berlin. The es-
arrangement between the ruling families of
Greece and Germany has become so great
since the conversion Of the Emperor's sis
ter, the Grown Princess of Greece. to the
Greek Church that it was deemed advisable
to posti one his sojourn at the famous
school.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
HOW IT WILL WORK.

A free-trade contemporary says that the
expected proclamation Of the President re-
imposing duties OF certain products from
countries that have refused to make recip-
rocal arrangements will take in all the teas
and most of the coffees, sugar and hides
brought into this country. This assertion is
not correct. Reciprocal arrangements have
already been made with the countries which
supply US with most of our coffee and sugar.
Brazil, Cuba, the British West Indies, Porto
Rico and San Domingo supply us with SO
large proportion of our imports of those
articles that prices will be fixed by such i'm
ports. If the countries that have not con-
Guided treaties, and dc not, continue to send
us their coffee. sugar and hides they will
have to pay the duty.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
THE MICHIGAN PLAN.

The introduction into the Presidents
message OF paragraph condemning the
choice of Presidential electors by districts
has caused considerable discussion in both
Republican and Democratic papers The
weak point in what is termed the michigan
plan" Is the fact that it will not become
general States which are steadily Repub-
lican or steadily Democratic will not risk a
loss of electoral votes for their Presidential
candidate, which the Michigan plan in
wolves. There are but few States which
would return a solid electoral vote for either
party if each Congressional district was al
lowed to elect an elector. at present the
district plan would help the Democratic
ticket Not one of the States Of the Solid
South would risk the loss OF an electoral
The morning call., 1891-12-20
AT THE FAIR.

Secretary Thomas L. Thompson of the
California Worlds Fair Commission has for
several weeks been in consultation with the
Worlds Fair managers at Chicago. and re-
ports them quite well disposed toward Cali
fornia. Even the chief of the Horticultural
Bureau bears California no ill-will for the
opposition made to his election. In view OF
the fact that Mr.. Samuels has got the Office
that belonged by right of rank in horticult-
ural products to California, there seems no
reason why Mr.. Samuels should be inimical
to this State. The winner of a fight is moi
generally the man who bears ill-wll. Mr..
Samuels knows without doubt that he owes
his Office to the refusal Of Mr.. NJ. H. de
Young to support either of two men whom
the people of California wanted for that
Cffi
The morning call., 1891-12-20


Weather Conditions and General Forecast.
A storm trough of considerable Intensity exists
this evening from Southeastern California north
ward over Nevada, Eastern oregon and Eastern
Washington. extending into the British possession.
There are apparently ceuters to the depres-
sion. over Southern Nevada, and The second
Just north OF Eastern Washington and Idaho.
Rains have been general to-day II all portions OF
Northern California, Nevada, oregon aud Washing
ton. with SHOWS the mountains Nevada and
Eastern oregon. The heaviest rains fell along the
North California aud South Oregon coasts ranging
from so OF inch at san Francisco, IS at Point
Reyes. - at Eureka, to 80 at Rosehurg- In the
interior of Northern California. in Eastern Oregon
and Nevada the precp tatiua of last twelve hours
amounted TO from 0ue-fth to two ffths OF inch,
except al Keller, where there was but a sprinkle
Clearing conditions are indicated Tor the north
tion OF orJhern California and all of southern
California VIII receive rain and cooler weather.
Brisk west to north winds VIII blow in Southeastern
California
Forces Till y T. NJ. Sunday.
For Northern Clliforuia-Scattering rains, fol-
lowed by clearing cooler weather; north TO west
winds, brisk coast
For Southern CaIiIornia-Rains, cooler, southerly
winds. becoming westerly.
ing rains and SHOWS ia eastern portions aud Southern
oregon clearing away, westerly winds, generally
COOLER.
For Ulah-Lisht snow: cooler.
ROBERT + KERKAN. Chief OF Division
The morning call., 1891-12-20

A DEMOCRATIC WALL.

The day after Mr.. Crisp was elected
Speaker, the st. Louis Republic uttered the
following wall: "The noblest Democrat in
the United States, the purest patriot, and
one of the ablest statesmen that we can
boast of, has been sacrificed by ism, clan
and faction rings, combinations and cor
ruptionists.
This was considered somewhat gloomy
view of the situation considering the
fact that good Democrat had been elected
Speaker. But the real inwardness of the
wall was not discovered until day or two
later when the editor of the Republic was
seen to emerge from a barber-shop shorn
of his luxuriant whiskers. He had bet
them on Mills as the most valued of his
possessions and had lost. 1t was the i'm
pending calamity staring him In the face
that the above wall was penned.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
CAUTIOUS HILL.

When Lieutenant Governor jones asked
Governor Hill to resign the Office of Cover
nor one week before the term expired, Gov
ernor Hill replied that he feared Jones
would act with the Republicans. 1t must
be admitted that there was some ground for
the fear expressed. Hill is earnestly en-
gagged in placing Democrats in the places
of three Republican Senators whom the re-
turns show TO be elected and it Is doubtful
If Jones would follow up the work. These
three Democratic Senators are needed to
The morning call., 1891-12-20
vote by throwing the choice into districts

vote by throwing the choice into districts.
But States usually Republican which
elected anti-Republican Legislatures in 1890
would adopt the district system as giving
the Republican opposition a chance to carry
one or more districts. In Michigan the Re-
publicans will probably lose five electoral
votes, even if the Republican ticket should
be elected by fair majority in the whole
State The district system might be fair
enough if generally adopted, but under
present conditions il is little short of fraud.
The morning call., 1891-12-20

secure Democratic control of the Senate.
which becomes especially important In view
of the purpose said to be entertained by
Hill to elect Presidential electors in 1892 by
the Legislature. When a man has a job of
that kind on hand he naturally wants to at
tend to il himself.
The morning call., 1891-12-20

525 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: Tlo Market
street. near Kearny, open until IL O'Clock midnight;
339 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock; COS
Iarkin street open until 80 O'CLOCK; 25lS Mission
street, open until o'clock P. NJ; and 1l5 Ninth
street open until 9 30 r. NJ
The morning call., 1891-12-20
DFCEMBER 20, 1891
SiXtGGl-P2g9 Edition.
NoTICEI

Ang Of our patrons 1eho fail TO find THE
MORNING GALL for sale Jy train-boys
viliconfer a foror By notifying this Office or
HeJoct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-12-20

The football match which was to have
been played yesterday at Central Park. did
not take place, owing to the inclemency OF
the weather. The game has been postponed
indefnItey
The morning call., 1891-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4:

DAILY CALL dnoludiug sundays, Sc per year by
mail postpaid; 10 cents per week, or 65 cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
I'VE ccples three months, SIS 20. SUNDAY CALL
fslxteeu.pagcs), 81 90 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALI. and WEEKLY CALL, 81 SO per year. post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pages. 81 % per year,
postpaid. Clubs of ten tsent to address,, $40.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
BRANCH OFFICES OF

THE DAILY MORNING CALL.
New York . BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
New Orleans ALLOT & JOUBERT,
ll5Ia Common ST.
The morning call., 1891-12-20

IF SUCCESS be the true test OF merit 1t is settled
fact that "Brol0ls Bronchial Troches have equal
for the prompt relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat
The morning call., 1891-12-20

DIFFICULTIES with the liver and kidneys. causing
pains in the back, lassitude and general weakness
readily cured by Hoods Sarsapariila. the
great regulating medicine. Sold by all druggists
The morning call., 1891-12-20
Left to His Widow.

The will of S. Bening was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. He left all his property.
valued at SIS, 900. to his widow, A. NJ. Ben
inc
The morning call., 1891-12-20

No Christmas and New Years table should be
without bottle OF DR.. Siegerts Angostura Bitters
the worid-renowned appetizer of exquisite favor.
Beware OF counterfeits.
The morning call., 1891-12-20

JANUARY styles BUTTERFLIES patterns. Data
logues mailed free. II. A. Dsming, 124 Post St. 8. f.
The morning call., 1891-12-20

FINE wines and liquors at reduced prices at Sbar-
boro & Co., grocers, 53l washington st.
The morning call., 1891-12-20

ASSOCIATED CHARITIEs.-The report OF the
Registrar OF the Associated Charities shows that
lO2 applied for relief during the week which
ended on Friday
The morning call., 1891-12-20

NEW onyx tables. suitable for holiday pres.
ents. at Nathan, Dohrmann Co.'s, 122.132 SUIT
Ter street below Kearny.