davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Rumors that King Charles Of Roumania Is In
cining toward the Triple Alliance have directed
attention 10 The military activity and strength OF
This little kingdom. In $50 the standing army
was but $4,000. Now on 4 war footing the
army numbers four corps OF 81, 900 men each
and an Independent division OF %, 900 men.
The reserves swell the total forces that
R0umania can mobilize to $50, 500 men. The
country is also completing one OF the most re-
marsable systems OF fertilization on lie Con.
tneut and Bucharest, next TO Paris, is regarded
as one Of the most strongly fortified cities In
Europe. Eighteen forts now surround tie city.
They are not quite three miles apart, and about
seven miles from the Guys center. All are
located i'll a chain OF railway and teegraphic
communication. Heavy batteries between the
forts and several revolving armored towers of
ihe GIuSon pattern Will add TO the strength of
this remarkable girdle. When the ornaments
are all provided for The Notifications the signif-
canoe OF General Braimenps declaration, ''not
rabbit Will be able TO get TO Bucharest allve,r
viii be apparent. particularly il the Triple
Alliance should Cooperate with the Roumanians.
ON Reed recently declared: II am a believer
In the brotherhood Of mankind In the eonfeder-
alton OF the world. but not to-day and not to-
morrow. At present humanity is working out
It's destiny by means OF naiionalties, and want
our nationality 10 work out The highest possible
destiny. There Is not any better proof OF what
L am saying that we are keeping the
riches Of this country unto ourselves than
the great fact that wages have Increased
30 Ter cent in this countty. The fact that they
have so increased SHOWS tnat we are keeping this
wealth unto ourselves. The addition OF 90 or
40 cents a day to The wages OF each of US may
seem OF trlhiug importance; but In the aggre
gate II makes an enormous sum for the whole
country, and IL makes Itself manifest every day
In the riches that procure for every man. woman
and child greater comforts than their ancestors
enjoyed"
Cable advices Intimate thar the British For.
eiCn ONCE awaits a response from Picking TO the
uiimaum demanding the adoption OF measures
to punish the leaders in the recent outrages
Sir John NalSham has been directed 10 give the
Chinese Government until the end of the month
TO reply, when, failing satisfaction. The combined
foreign feet Will seize Shanghai and other treaty
ports on the Yang tse kilng, aud the powers
Will take control OF the customs OF each pOr; I'm
I'll the matter in dispute i3 arranged.
The morning call., 1891-11-07
PREPARING FOR WAR.
IroquOis Braves Getting on Their War
Paint and Ecathars.

Iroquois Braves Getting Their War
Paint and Feathers.
The IT0quOis braves are getting on their
war paint and feathers for the coming con-
flict and nerving themselves for deeds des
perate and measures heroic. The only
thing that checks the fiery ardor of thi.
warlke tribe is a treasury the depletion of
which is deplorable. How to repenish the
empty sack was the question discussed at
last evenings meeting in the Sutter-street
Wigwam, for the custodian of Doodle re-
ported less than $500 in the Golfers.
The Committee on Benefit" reported
that performance would be given at the
TiyoH Opera House on tho evening OF No.
yember 18th. the proceeds to go toward a
Campaign Fund. Several prominent DEM
ocrats have engaged boxes for this occasion,
and it Is expected that about 5000 will be
realized
On next Friday evening Judge James G.
Mcguire will explain to the members of the
club the mysteries of the Australian ballot
system. BY a resolution adopted last even
ing all members not present will be fined S.
The morning call., 1891-11-07
Catholic News.


The famous Dominican preacher. Pere
Monsabre. recently had an attack of con-
gestion of the brain. He is now out of
danger, and improving.
Rev. Father Moore, Assistant General Of
the Carmelite Order, accompanied by Rev.
Father Mcdonnell, o. c. c., Prior of Moate.
has left ireland for Bnenos Ayres on a mis-
sionary tour Father Mcdonnell is well
known and very popular in South America.
The Rev. Firmin Coppln, 5. NJ, superin-
tendent OF the Marlst Community and rec
tor of the French Church of NUtre Dame
des victories in Boston, died on Friday,
October 3d. aged "a years. Ii g has been at
the head OF the French priests In charge
of the French Catholics in Boston for three
years,
st. Demands Church In New York CITY
viii be rededicated Sunday November Sth,
by Archbishop Corrigau.
The Very Rev. DR.. Peralta, Bishop of
Panama, has rendered for exh bition at the
Worlds Fair his very remarkable historical
and chronological collection, which has been
Tor SOME years In museum connected with
the Bishops palace. 1t Is one of The most
superb private collections of antiquities in
the world. including ancient gold and silver
ornaments, vessels and objects Of wor-
ship eXhumed from the tombs of the extinct
race that once inhabited Colombia; rare
vases, pottery and eartheDware, rare orna-
menIs, vessels and miSsals that date back
to the time Of the conquest; papers and
| manuscripts, and various other articles OF
historical interest. The offer has been ac-
cepted.
The oldest Catholic church in this coun-
try is that of San Miguel in Santa Fe, New
Mexico. II was built in 1913, seventy-seven
years before the landing Of the pilgrims on
Plymouth Rock.
Near Green Bay, Wis, October 18th, was
dedicated the first Catholic church erected
on the Oneida Reservation In that State.
Father Cushnahan. who has been in Chi
cage purchasing furniture for the new con-
vent scnool now building at Ogden by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross. says that with
the exception OF the Loretto Convent, Just
completed, outside of Denver. there is not
west of the Missouri an academy that can
compare with the Ogden one.
Right Rev. Bishop MeersChaert of Guth-
RE, Oklahoma, recently received a commu-
nicat!on from Mrs. A. J. Drexel of Philn-
dolphia. Offering to pay the tuition Of fifty
Indian children at the Catholic College at
Purcell. She also stated that, as soon as
she can obtain the necessary land from the
Government she will donate $50. 600 to erect
schools, colleges and churches at some point
in the kiowa, Comanche ana Apache reser-
Yations for the education of their children,
The new Ursul!ne Convent at Water
vile. Me, was dedicated October 2lst
large number of prominent clergy was
present Bishop Healy Of Portland preached
the dedicatOry sermon on the Value of a
Christian Education" The convent bell
was blessed by the Bishop, 100 couples act
ing as sponsors, The exercises were closed
by banquet.
The morning call., 1891-11-07

vantages does not rank high in respect to
wealth. With $500 square miles its land
value is only about $40, 200, 600, its personal
property about S5,00oe00, and its popula-
ton a little over 1900. In Santa Clara,
where the holdings are comparatively
small, with land area of 1896 square miles,
the real estate valuation for 1889 was S45,-
$685. and personal property S5,2l1. 40S.
Santa Clara is by no means free from the
evils of large land-holdings. but of late
years opportunities have been offered TO OBJ
tain land in lots to suit
The morning call., 1891-11-07
Tho Hebrew Faith.

Mr.. Emanuel Lehman OF New York.
Treasurer Of the Russian Refugee Trans
portation Fund, reports that subscriptions
up to October 10Th amounted to $50, 500.
The new Hebrew Orphan Asylum in
Brooklyn. n. V, will cost about SIPS, 900.
1t is to be five stories high and to have a
frontage of $50 feet.
The Congregation Shearith Israel. in
West Nineteenth street, is one of the wealth
lest and Oldest Jewish congregations In
New York. Its pastor is the Rev Dr. Pereira
Ii. MenGes
The Hebrew Standard says: By rab-
binicai law the Jew is allowed to drink to
inloxication on two day of the year-Purim
and Simchath Torah. This privilege, how
ever, is reduced by circumstances. On
Purim every Jew may drink, because every
one can klOpf Haman; but on Simchath
Torah only those may drink who know the
law.
The annual meeting Of the First Hebrew
Congregation of Oakland was held in the
vestry-rooms of the synagogue on Sunday
last large membership responding to the
call. The election OF officers resulted as
follows: joseph Harris, President; ID.
Magnes. Vics-President; A. Jonas, Treas
urer; Trustees-George Samuels, Julius
Abrahamsnn, w. w. Jacobs, S. Ringolsky.
l.. Rothenherg and n. Scheeline. The CUES
tiOu Vi duftItiSlBS lUt u IhDDi was deferred
for future action.
Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil. has
long been known for his deep interest in
pathological studies. chiefly Proyencal and
Hebrew. He has lately edited and pub
lished under the title Poeses Hsbraico- pro-
vencales four piyutim from the Ayignou
prayer-book. partly Hebrew and partly Pro-
vencal in Hebrew letters. One of these
poems is Provencal translation of the
Chad Gadya. Dom Pedro has Translated
the Hebrew verses into elegant French
meter, and has enriched the little work with
wealth Of pathological erudition.
A fund of $4,000 has been subscribed
for the establishment in Chicago of a He
brew Home for the Aged. A third of this
sum was given by one man, and several of
the other subscriptions were large.
The Saale Zeitung states from Berlin that.
acting on the suggestions OF Herr Won Bleicb
roder. Herr Won Capriyi has instructed the
German Foreign Office to institute INQUIRIES
as to the settlement of Russian jews in
Brazil, and similar instructions have been
sent to the German Minister at Rio de Ia
metro.
The Hebrews who are trying to Ameri-
caniZe the Russian and Polish Immigrants
report that the latter are much more ready
to assist in this work than had been en-.
pected. Recently the Declaration of indie
pendence was translated into the jargop and
published in pamphlet form together with
explanatory notes.
The morning call., 1891-11-07
GOLDBUGS.

Abram S. Hewitt and Carl Schurz have
been appointed at the head of committee
by the New York Chamber CT Commerce to
urge upon the President and Congress a
modification of the present silver act which
will suspend the purchase of silver until an
international agreement is reached. The
Chamber has apparently Interpreted the re-
cent elections as favorable to the single
gold standard. 4 more reasonable interpre-
tation is that the people propose to see what
the present act will accomplish before as
suming the inconvenience of the drop to the
single silver standard which Tree coinage
would bring about.
The morning call., 1891-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
=


san FRANCISCO, November Is, lsSlJ
Weather Conditions and General Forecasts.
Generally cloudy weather, with light rains in the
western portion of Washington and Oregon, and
generally cloudIess weather IN California. Nevada,
Utah and Arizona, the features OF this evening
weather reports The rainfall 10 oregon and Wash
iugton since this morning amounted to from oOl to
ola OF ali inch. No rains were reported from any
OF the California stations. The parometric depres-
sion OF slight energy covers Arizona and southern
California The barometer is rising along the North
region for the past week having moved eastward
over the British possessions The barometer is
highest along the Northern California coast extend
ins eastward INTO Nevada The temper ature con
tiuues above the normal in Washington. oregon and
the northern portion OF California and Nevada, and
in the vicinity OF Keeer but is slightly below the
normal elsewhere.
The winds in Washington prevail from south TO
west and Will continue from those directions: they
are variable IN Oregon. north to west in Northern
California and Neysda. and variable in Southern
California.
Forecast Until Z. VI. Sa turday.
For Northern Csliforuia-Fair weather; slightly
cooler along the coast; slightly warmer in the
eastern portion.
For southern Caiifornia-Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature.
For oregon and WaSh!ngton-Genersliy cloudy
weather with rains except fair in Northwestern and
Southwestern oregon; slight changes in tempera-
tu.e. ROBERT L, KERKAM. Chief OF Division.
The morning call., 1891-11-07
CHINESE BONDS.

The Government Wins It's Suit Against
Chin Sue Dorm.
Judge Morrow of the United States Dis
trict Court decided for the plaintiff yester-
day afternoon the suit by the Government
against Chin Sue Dorm. Dorm is merchant
at 10 Commercial street, who gave bond
for $500 to insure the appearance of a
Celestial named Teong, who was landed on
haoeas corpus and who claimed to be a
native of this country. Teong failed to
appear in court when his case was called
and the Government sued his bondsmap.
with the result noted. Steps were at once
taken to attach DOrn's property. There
are 115 forfeited bonds OF this kind and the
United States Attorney proposes to sue on
oil
The morning call., 1891-11-07

NOTICE.

Any Of our patrons lpto fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL FOR sale By troil-boys
al confer faror By notifying this office or
AeJGct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-11-07

near the park on Monday night, aud that
her husband, August Kruger, was shot
said that Kruger. who is a fruit dealer of
some MEANS sroused his wifss ire by going
around tco much W tn other women. One
bullet grazed his head, and he is still at
; home on the siek-list
The morning call., 1891-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL Gncludiug sundays SIS per year b,
mail postpaid; Is cents per week. IS cents per
calender month. through carriers. DAILY CALL,
Eve copies three months, IS rs. SUNDAY CALL
GSt1teen pagesl 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. 81 SO per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pagesl. 81 % pes year,
Restpad. Clnhs OF ten sent TO one addressl, $40.
The morning call., 1891-11-07
MRS. HOPKINS SUED.

The Hibernia Bank Demands Recovery
on Three Secured Loans.
The Hibernia Bank yesterday commenced
three suits in the Superior Court to fore
close mortgages against the property at the
northwest corner of Broadway and Laguna
streets, owned by Mrs. Jennie w. Hopkins.
Peter Hopkins, William NJ. Brennan. S. A.
Bousi0n and three others are made CO.
defendants, as holders OF an interest in the
property. The suits are ON three loans
which Mrs. Hopkins made of the bank !;
the first for $4,000, on February 10, 1883; the
second for $500, on June 7. 1888, and the
third for $1,000, on June %, 1888. for which
Mrs. HOPKINS gave her note at per cent
interest and secured by mortgage on the
property.
The morning call., 1891-11-07
On Account of Injuries Received.

Kate Monahan yesterday began action be-
fore Justice of the Peace Campbell against
the California-sireet Cable Company for
S299 damages. Her son was injured by a
car of that company, and the doctors fees,
medicine and damages resulting therefrom,
she alleges, amounted to S2eo.
The morning call., 1891-11-07

s25 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street near Rearny open until - O'Clock midnight
SSs Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
LarkIn street open until 80 O'CLOCK; 1918 Mission
street open until O'Clock P, NJ; and 116 Ninth
etreet opcn until o 30 p. NJ
The morning call., 1891-11-07

Commissioner Sawyer yesterday dismissed
for want of evidence the case against Lee
Low, Chinese, who was charged with as
sisting fellow countryman to laud, in yio-
lation OF the Exclusion Act.
The morning call., 1891-11-07

Ladies and their escorts are cordially inyfted
TO our November opening this Saturday night. at
O'Clock. Souvenirs foe ladies. The Paragon
Cloak Company, 1890 Market street.
The morning call., 1891-11-07

SIX MONTHS FOR BRowN.-Frank Brown, q
sneak-tbief with long record, was convicted Of
petty larceny yesterday, and Judge Rlx SEN
fenced hum 10 six months Imprisonment In the
House OF Correction.
The morning call., 1891-11-07

To PRoLoNG It's LIFE--The Home seekers
Loan Association yesteTd filed notice OF Its in.
tent ion 10 continue lIJ existence
The morning call., 1891-11-07

GOSPEL MEETINGs.-Mr. John CurrIe. the
Scotch evangelist, will begin Gospel meetings at
the First United Presbyterian Church, Mason
sfeet, near EDDY, Tomorrow evening and con
tinue each evening for the week except Saturday,
The morning call., 1891-11-07

EVELYN NIx0N's NILL.-The will Of The late
Evelyn Nixon was filed for probate yesterday.
1t bequeathsd property worth abou, $50. 900 TO
his widow. Elizabeth, who was appointed ex-
ecufyiy
The morning call., 1891-11-07

CoX's GELATINE.-1725- 1891. Checkered
packets only. The original and best gelatine
Ask for new and large packet
The morning call., 1891-11-07

SUED ON BILL. Edwardwarren has sued
Murray, Wait & Co., a bankrupt firm, for the re-
covery OF S349. The claim Is one assigned by r.
on bull of goods
The morning call., 1891-11-07

You CAN BREAK UrA BAD COLD by the timely
use OF DR.. ID. Jsyne's Expectorant an old and pop-
uiar medicine for Sore Lungs and Threats, and the
best Of all Cough remedies
The morning call., 1891-11-07

EVERY lamp guaranteed to give satisfaction
sold by Nathan, Dohrmann s. Co.'s, 122.l32
Suffer stteer. =
The morning call., 1891-11-07

DOUBLED IT'S CAPITAL.-The Grays Harbor
Commercial Company has Increased Its capital
stock from $50 coo 10 $500 COO
The morning call., 1891-11-07

THE most obstinate cases of dyspepsia are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparllla. This medicine tones the
stomach. promotes healthy digestion, creates an
appetite. and relieves headache Give it a trial
The morning call., 1891-11-07

Mrs. Kruger Was the Shooter.
Investigation by the police shows that
Mrs. Elizabeth Kruger of 9i9h Fiber,
street was the woman who did the shoot ne
The morning call., 1891-11-07

FAILURE WITHOUT AssETs.-Edward A.
Moose filed petition in insolvency yesterday,
With liabilities OF S32S4 and no assets
The morning call., 1891-11-07

PURITY and whoesomeness the physicians
Endorsement of Angostura Bitters. manufactured by
DR.. j. &. b. Siegert x Sons. At all druggists
The morning call., 1891-11-07

WOMEN avoid suffering by using PARKER's
GINGER Tonic, as 1t is adapted to their ills
PARKERs HAIR BALsAM aids the hair growth
SuAr<,s
The morning call., 1891-11-07
THE MORNING CALL
PunIICATIoS OFFICE /.

Ess larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-11-07

~ First Presbyterisn Church, Corner
~>D of Van Ness ave and Sacramento st.-The
pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie. ID. D., will preach
at II A. NJ. and ESQ p. NJ. Rev. John Rae, super
1ntendent of Suuday-sehool work. In the evening
Dr. Mackenzie Will continue his series OF lectures
on Evolution in Its Present Relation to Religious
Belief" Sunday-schoOl at l2:i5 NJ. Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor at $3.50 P. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All
are welcome to these services. 1t
~? Woodbridge Presbyterian Church,
ES~c cor. OF Twentieth and Capp sts.-Rev. T. J.
Curtis. pastor. Tomorrow, at 1 a. NJ. and AS
P NJ. Evening lecture. Scottish Kirk aud Court In
Days OF Mary Queen of Scots" Sabbath-schooI and
pastors Bible class, lE 80 O'CLOCK Gospel meet
ing wednesday evening. Visitors always cordially
welcomed IL
The morning call., 1891-11-07

CHURCH NOTICES,


RB Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Case II. D.. pastor. Preaching Tomorrow at IL A. NJ
and 80 P. NJ Sunday school at l O'Clock. Young
Mems meeting at O'Clock p. NJ. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 Morning sermon by DR..
Teller OF England. Evening sermon subject over
the Hill to the Palace" eighth lecture on
"Pilgrim's Progress" Prayer-meetng "Wednesday
evening. Welcome to all these services. PASTORS
singers on Monday evening. Tickets 70 cents. 1t
~ First Methodist Episcopal Church,
BIC Powell St, bet. Washington and JAG SON
NJ ID. Buck, PASTOR residence 1919 Clay st.-The
pastor VIII preach at IL a. NJ the first of series
of discourses "1he Miracles OF Our Lord" and
1880 p NJ. his theme Will be "lsusmess and Reii-
gion-" Glass meetings at 10 A. NJ. II 80 p. NJ and
p. NJ. Epworth Guards Bible drill at 10 A. NJ
School for Bible study, including Annis Merr!lIis
class, at $50 p NJ. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. NJ. Prayer aud testimonial service Monday
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Kings Daugh-
teTS Chry SAINT hemum social Tuesday night. Phnaix
Band of Hope Friday night. Epworth Guards
military dri Saturday night. The public are in
vited to ali these services. II
~ Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis-
Rev. A. c. Hrst. ID. pastor. Preaching at l l
N. and 80 p. Nj. The pastor will preach at both
services Morning theme, The Source of
Spiritual Greatness: evening, a grand praise ser
vice led by the choir, assisted by several dlstin
guished yucalists, with address by the pastor on
the Song OF Giadness." Sunday school at II 80 r
M, {. Is. Perkins Superintendent Epworth League
Tree The public will be warmly welcomed. Ushers
in attendance. Chautauqusn Circle Tuesday even
ing at 80. Prayer and praise service Mednes-
day evening at Ti5. it,
The morning call., 1891-11-07

HRESsMAEERS
< STOCKTON = STYLISH SUITS As UP:
LIZ goods: every hing found as up; made 2S
bours; perfect fit guarantee. nos ste
DESTRUCTION IN DRESS-CUTTING, s. T. TAY-
L Tor system by one OF Taylor's best instructorx
L r WfANr (iat- Chicago). IL Geary, r. ls2e tu
A SIS GEARY ST.. STYLISH PERFECT-FIr-
n ting suits made on short notice: work guaran
teed: prices reasonable. MRS. S. A. LOWE ss25 3m
CUTS FROM sS so UP: sTYLISHLY DRAPED
~ ll9 stockton ST.. doors from tieary fell Am
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
V.LAWRENCE CARP FNTFR a IN aITfI fSSs,
~ OLE sacramento st cabinet WORK and attIny ua
sRees promptly attended; telephone 300 ml6l
The morning call., 1891-11-07
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

NOVEMBER. 1891.
The morning call., 1891-11-07
ROOMS WANTED

pEKSONAL-STOP COUGHING $1,000 RE-
ward for case of throat lung trouble, last
stages excepted, which cannot be relieved by
proper use OF DIR. X stones Bronchial Waters; Csc
a box at druggists For samples sead Zoe TO STONE
MED. CO. CHICAGO. Ill. oc3 Elm SaSu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-01
NOTICE.

Robert j. Iollstcr residing in the city of
Chicago, State of Illinois, llaight Wright, whose
place OF residence If living, is unknown, and if
deceased, the unknown heirs Of said Haight
Wright, Will take notice that on the DIST day of
July. 1891, ChurleS a. Powers filed his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas Of Wood County
Ohio, against the above nnmed parties and
Others, alleging that he and those under whom
he claims, have been In the continuous, eXclu-
sive, open, notorious and adverse possession
for more than forty years past OF ln-lots num-
bered 2l9 and 22O In the Village of Perrysburg,
Ohio that said parties above named claim some
interest In, and lien upon said premises, which
In fact they have no interest In or lien thereon,
and praying that certain mortgage on said
In-lOt No. 2ia given by one l'riah Harbaugh to
mid defendant IIaght Wright and recorded in
Vol. . of the records of Mortgages for said Wood
County, Ohio, at page 52S, may be declared
fully paid. and satisfied and that said Court
will order Its Clerk to enter release and salts
faction OF said mortgage on the record thereof,
and also praying that n certain deed executed
and delivered by Ambrose Rice, as collector of
taxes for Wood County, Ohio. bearing. date
December 10 1926, and recorded In Book "a"
OF the records of deeds for Wood County, Ohio,
at page 30l, conveying 10 John Iollister said
aNd thnt said Court will order It's Clerk to
enter on the proper record in the office OF the
Recorder of Wood County, Ohio, so much OF
said decree, or memorandum thereof, ms may
be necessary To- show said deed to be null and
void
Said parties are required to answer said
petition by September 10Th 1891, or Judgment
will be rendered in accordance with the
prayer thereof ...,,. ,
ID. X. IIoLLEsBECK, Atty.
July II, 1891. lof Sl9'o5