davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
At Vallejo.

VALLEJO, Nov. 22.-The home team raised
the pennant here to-day as champions of
the Central California League. There was
big attendance and band of music.
Vallejo defeated Field Sports by score of
10 too Batteries-Balsz and Farrell, Lange
and Stanley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

Earned runs-San Joses l. Thee-base hits
Dooey. HanIey. Two-base hlt-McVey. Sacrifice
hit-McGucSen. First base on errors-San JUses :.
Sacramentos l. First base called bas-San
Joses 2, Sacramentos l. Left on bases-San Joses 5,
Sacramentos 2. Struck Out-By Lookabaugh 3, by
Parrott 4. Double plays-Ebright to Everett to
Dooley. Passed bals-Reitz l. Time OF game-l
hour and IS minutes. Umpire George Harper
Oficial scorer-George Derrick.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
Free LaCtuYe.

The third In course of scientific lectures,
given under the auspices of the San Fran
cisco Polytechnic, will be delivered at the
Standard Theater tomorrow evening by
Rev. Jacob Voorsanger, ID. Subject:
The Hygiene of the Scriptures and the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
In a Critical Condition,

DR.. T. NJ. Leavenworth, the first Alcalde
of San Francisco. is lying in a critical con-
dition at the Commercial Hotel. He was
the first Alcalde of San Francisco and is SO
years of age. He is attended by his wife.
who is II years old. Dr. Lpaveuworth
came TO California from Litchfield, Conn,
In 1916 as physician to the Steven son ex-
pajiTiOD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

Miss Clarlbe Ellis Of the State Normal School
al Los Angeles died 10 that city last Wednesday,
The Los Angeles Express of Friday says: Miss
Ellis, with her parents moved TO San Diego from
Indiana about three years ago. She graduated
from the San Diego High School, then came TO
Los Angeles and entered the Normal TO fit her.
self for the profession OF teaching. Being ambi-
tlous TO enter lie field at once she Joined a
inatlon 10 be held The last of Decemb'r. She
sang In the choir OF the First Presbyterian
church and was an earnest Sabbath-scbool
worker. After a short Illness OF brain fever
the great teacher, whom she loved and trusted
saw nj TO promote her to a higher
school. She was cheerful Christian, and
the day before she died saw a beautiful
vision oil the promised land. Always thought
full for others. she said: Mother. Il was so
beautiful, but came back to stay with you until
tomorrow" The following day she died. The
l1dulgent, grlefstricken parents knew that she
was ready 10 meet her death. She was an ac-
complished young lady OF Is summers Her
sunny disposition and winning ways made her 4
favorite among all VINO knew her. The large at
tendance OF young people ana teachers at her
funeral Thursday, and the beautiful floral
tributes were tokens OF the love and esteem in
which she was held. An emblem OF rest In the
form OF pillow maze of cut flowers aud Labeled
middle Glass, '9l" and bouQet OF white roses
and matdenhair ferns tied with white ribbons
IRON her sweet girl friends-were especially
noticed. The funeral services were conduct ed
by Rev. MIR. Young Of the Boyle Heights Pres.
byierlan Church, and the remaius were pl aced In
a vault in Rosedale Cemetery,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23


Wrenn aud Dillon.
There were several
good innings, and only
2 goOse-eggs were reg
istered. one for each
side. Reardan lost in
his first inning by send
ing his ball so high 1t
nearly reached the
tops of the neigh boring
houses, and it fell a
couple of feet short of
the wall in its descent.
IL was a great effort,
and the hard-handed
NNNattA~ moo Al.@Aaa1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

Two-base hits-Sharp, Levy. SWEET, Shea, Carroll.
CantlliOn. Z. O'Neil. Sacrifice b!ts-Power. p.
Sweeney. First base on errors-oaklauds 4, San
Franciscos 3. First base on called ballS-Oak lands
!, San Franchises .. Left on bases-oaklands 8,
San Frauciscos 3. Struck out-By Sharp 8. Double
plays-E. O'Neil to Carroll, Power to Carroll, Pee
pies to Cartwri ght Time of gsme-1 hour and 3
minutes. Umpire-Sherdan. Official scorer-Mar-
han
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
Umpire Sandy McDerm nft.

Umpire Thomas n. McDermott, some
times spoken of as SANDY" is also pro-
duct of Ohio, the home OF Presidents and
ball-players. He was born at Zanes Vile
and first played ball with that team as
second baseman In 1884 He was with
GAINESVILLE the following year. and next
season joined the Poughkeepsie Club of the
Hudson River League. In 1887 Sandy went
over to the ranks of the umpires, making
his first decisions in the 1ri-State League
and giving entire satisfaction. He remained
in the Tri-State League two years, and then
received call from the Western A-socia-
ton in 1889. During the season of 1890 he
counted balls and strikes in the National
League, contemporaneously with other great
umpres. He was with the Northwest
League during the season just closed, and is
here for the purpose of assisting King
Sheridan in the San JOse-PorIland series
Sandy is AN able man in his department and
popular with the players.
LEAGUE LINERS.
Items of Interest To California Patrons
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
L. c. GOODWIN.

The. Los Angeles Herald, In announcing the
death OF l.. q. Goodwin, a prominent banker of
that city, says: During much OF the time of his
Illness Mr.. Goodwin WAS delrfous but these pc
RODS were 10 his friends and attendants posi-
tive proof OF tie purity OF his nina, for at no
time did he give utterance TO any but the puie est
highest words and thoughts. Al the time OF his
Illness Mr.. Goodwin was Vice. President of the
Farmers and Mercnants' Bank and was Presi-
dent OF the Los Angeles Savings Bank. and a
member OF State Bankers Association. lie was
born In Forsyth, Ga, on the 10th Of MAY, 1882
and In 1858 CANE to California, staying the
greater part OF the time In this city until 1857,
when he went TO Helena. Ark. and thence TO
Memphis, Tenn. In 1858 he was married at
Sunbury. Pa, and In 1866 lie returned 10 this
CITY, where he mas since resided. respected by
his aeQualntaGces aud beloved by his lntlmates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

SCORE INNINGS
Rasa HIS q A 0-lH

oakIands. ;.,.......'.".o 3 % 9 q
Base hits........u....4 O.
Earned runs - San Franciscos 8, oaklands 3.
Three-base hits-PeepIes >. Two-base hlts-Car-
roll, Cartwright, D. sweeney, Clarke. sacrh zee
errors-San Franchises 3. oaklands ]. First
base Oh called balIs-San Francscos s. oaklands 2.
Left on Dases-San Franchises z, Oaklands2. Struck
out-By Blauvelt ]. by Borchers 3. Double plays
Power to Shea, to p. Sweeney p. Sweeney TO Speer,
to Shea, to Power Passed balls-Speer z. VIVA
Observation-Disclosures q BlauveIt l. Time of game
l hour and As minutes Umpire-Sheridan. Off
Clal seoreT-Marden.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
REARDAN WORSTED.
Hand.Ball Cham pi0n Defeated by
Wrenn and Dillon.
BE Makes Thirty-fve Aces, While They Score
Sixty-thres - His Wounded Hand
Hinerance-0ther Games

In the constellation OF hand-ball players
have appeared two that promise to become
fixed stars. They travel together and have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
THE MORNING GAME.
Peck Sharp Pitched and Won for Tired
Harvey BlauveIt.

A great feature of the morning game was
that it was played in one hour and five min
utes, which is the shortest time on record
in these parts. Another feature of it was
that Oakland lost, but this is somewhat
hackneyed. Blauvelt rested himself at
second base while Peck Sharp did turn in
the box against Easy O'Neil on the other
side. Frisco won by score of to Z. The
figures are as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
MARIE ID.
DIE ID.

WARD-RODGERS-AtN New York Landing Contra
Costa Count, Novem Der g, 1891, by the Rev
Father LAWYER George II. Ward of San Pablo and
Martha a. Rodgers OF New YORK Landing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

ISOLATION, playing with Lincoln, from
which club Tacoma purchased his release
during the latter part of this season. He
has made many friends Throughout the
country by his honest, conscientious work
and will doubtless make many more in Cali
forDia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

Northwest he managed the Seattle team,
and at the beginning OF last season was
elected President of the league. For the
past year Mr.. Rockwell has been associated
in business with W. B. Bushnell. with
Headquarters at Tacoma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
LEAGUE LINEF

Items of Interest To California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

John l.. Wadsworth is pitcher of tender
years, but he managed to make his presence
felt in the Northwest during the season just
closed. This young man is a native Of Wei
lngton, Ohio, and was born in 1872. In
1856 aud 1887 he played in college teams,
AMI was with the Cleveland League in 1890.
w ellsworth has a speedy delivery and good
control of the ball
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

Madison Wis and u pIayei his rst a pr9es
sional ball with Colorado Springs of the
Colorado State League in 1899, where he
officiated in the field and behind the bat,
doing good service in both positions. The
season Of 1890 found him with the Wheeling
(W. Va. club of the Tri-State League,
where be remained until July, when the
Pttsburg League Club purchased his re-
lease. At the beginning OF the present sea-
son Lytle signed with Portland, and was of
great assistance to that team in winning the
pennant. Lyle Is first-class backstop,
but prefers 10 play the outfeld.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
A FREE INDIAN.

Plenty Horses Acquittal - On Trial
 Charged With the Murder of Lieu.
 tenant Casey-The Judges Opinion.
 SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 2S.-Plenty Horses, the murderer of Lieutenant Casey, is free Indian. At 2 o'clock to-day the court convened, testimony being completed and the attorneys were preparing to com mence their arguments when Judge Shiras said:
 'tThere is ho need of going further with this case What shall say is the opinion of this court. but not of my colleague. It is said on my own responsibility"
 The judge then said in substance that guilt or innocence of the accused turned upon the question as to whether or not state of actual war existed at the time of Casey's death. In the opinion of the court it has been shown beyond doubt that such state of war did exist Immediately after adjournment Plenty Horses was surrounded by ladies and oth- CT spectators who shook hands with him for some time, after which Attorney Pow CTS, with beaming face, led his still silent and undemonstrative client to the hotel where Plenty Horses spent some time writing autographs for by-standers. The testimony given by Captain Baldwin, aide of General Miles, helped establish the i'm portant fact as to war. At noon to-day White Moon, the Cheyenne scout, who was with Casey at his death and who has been here as witness, attempted suicide by stabbing himself in the base of the neck. He was homesick and Respondent He is not seriously hurt and will recover
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29

4S per cent. loan at 2 per cent and to give the
 holders of those bonds the necessary ninety davs notice on next Monday.
 Dr. Gailor, bishop-elect of Georgia Is out against Dr. Brooks of Massachusetts He thinks the house of bishops will eventually reject Phillips Brooks, even though the standing com mittees approve.
 The statements that a secret clause exists in the commercial treaty with the United States relating to Cuba and Porto Rico and that 6 hitch has occurred in the negotiations, are semi-ofi- cially declared to be untrue.
 Robert Strahan, the colored messenger in the treaury department who it has been charged re- ceiyed SlCo from the man Smith as a considera- sion office through Green B. Raum, jr., has re- signed by request of the secretary, the resigua- ton to take effect May 30
 It is now pretty certain that Commander Lyon of the tug Triana will be court-martialed. Com mander Lyon was sent to the relief of the U-S.S. Galena, which was stranded on the coast of Mas sachusetts near Gay Head, and on this coast nlis. took the swinging Of Q light by 6 life saving sta ton man on shore for lighthouse and stranded his vessel.
 the pope was trying to mediate in the New Orleans dispute Is dtscredited, because it would imply recognition of the Italian monarchy. The Marquis al Rudini has had an important inter view with Mr. Porter the United States minister, and the New Orleans question has assumed fresh phase"
 William D. Luce, twenty nine pleaded guilty yesterday in New York before Recorder Smith of forgery. He forged the signature of William Knowles, his former employe, 10 e check for twenty dollars. Luce is a son of the Rev Isaac Luce, rector of the Methodist Episcopal church at Old Orchard; Maine, and the father wanted him sent to the Elmira reformntory. But as he had forged before the recorder gave hime five years at Sing Sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
FUTURE OF THE SOUTH. What Edward Atkinson Says of
 That Section.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 28.-Edward At kinson contributes to this weeks issue of the Manufacturers Record review of the south and it's future, based on his recent Investigating trip through that section. MT. Atkinson says it may almost seem of6cious for him to deal at much length with the resources of the south but that his justification is found in the strange fact that in the very heart of the eastern part of the United States is an area nearly as large as France, endowed with more varied resources and with 0 better climate than almost any other similar area within the limits of our common country, which is very sparsely settled and until few years ago scarcely known to New England people. ''The time has now come," he says, ''tor men to comprehend that there lies at our door c very large area of almost unoccupied territory capa- ble of supplying meats, fruits and vegeta- bles in almost measureless abundance, where yet @ large part of the grain and meat are imported from the west" MT. Atkinson confines his review mainly to the great Appalachian region of the south, from the Potomac to North Alabama and from the Piedmont region to the Blue Grass district of Kentucky.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
THE SEAL FISHERIES.

A Bill to be Introduced in Com
 mons to Prevent British Subjects
 from Taking Seals in the Behring
 Sea.
 WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The president this afternoon received cipher dispatch from Minister Lincoln at London saying that official notice had been given in the house of commons that a bill would be introduced on Monday to authorize the queen to prohibit British subjects from taking seals in Behring sea. The question engaged the presidents principal attention today and he had conferences at differ ent times on it's various phases with Secretary Foster, Secretary Tracy, Secre- tary Proctor and Acting Secretary Whar- ton. One point considered was the ad- visibility of sending war vessels to Behr- ing sea to reinforce the revenue cutters in preventing the taking of seals in case closed season is decided upon. This fleet would, of course, cooperate with the English war ships now in those waters in the enforcement of the agree ment as concluded.
 It is understood that the secretary of the navy reported that there are three naval vessels that could be prepared for this ser vice without much delay.
 The news of MT. Goschen's action was received with satisfaction at the state de- partment. Generally it is taken as an in- dication that the British government is preparing to accept the condition imposed by the president as a preliminary to arbi- tration and cause the British vessels to re- frain from sealing in the meantime.
 It understood that the Behring Sea bill which is to be introduced in the commo to-day will totally prohibit the fishing of seals for year.
 The Standard in commenting on the measure says: 'Tf the bill is an essential portion of international arrangement after the general restraint of the capture of seals it will be welcome; but if it imposes dis abilities on British subjects, while ii leaves the hands of American adventurerf free vast amount of explanation will be necessary to make it pslatable to parlia, ment or the country"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
THE RUSSIAN HEBREWS.
MT. Gladstone's Answer to MT. Mon. tague-What He Says on the Subject
 of Col0nizing the Hebreus

MT. GIadstone's Answer to MT. Mon- tague-What He Says on the Subject
 of Colonizing the Hebrews.
 LoNDoN, May 2S.-In response to let
 ter from MT. Montague, member of parlia- ment, asking him to join in claiming for Russian Jews the rights accorded to Mo- hammedan subjects, Mir. Gladstone writes: It would be easy to launch denunciatory letter that would act like drain and pro. duce a momentary warmth. But such ut- terances not founded on a careful inquiry and real knowledge may do harm by strengthening the ultra party, to whom and not to the czar these strange revolting proceedings are due. At one time had influence with the Russian government, but when premier in 1885 I had ample proof that my influence was gone. Now my personal action would have no weight. The pressure of opinion of the civilized world based upon ascertained facts is the best mode of proceeding. A wide Iy effective organization of the Jews ought to enable the preparation of a com plete statement showing the exceptional laws bearing upon the Jews in Russia and the total absence of reason for such laws: also an adequate report on the recent per. secutions. Such statement seriously ex- ecuted would bring powerful artillery to play upon the citadel and wiring no state or empire. The greatest nation on earth would have the smallest title to complain of such a mode of interference, offering the inculpated government the fullest, means of defense In concluding MT. Gladstone expresses the hope that the sul- tan will support the scheme for the settle ment of the Jews in Palestine
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. AN UNWBLC0ME GUEST. Deaths Unseen Presence at
 an Assembly. MOVEMENTS OF THE CHARLESTON, Plenty Horses Acquitted
 of Murder. THE ALASKAN SEAL FISHERIES. Trouble Feared Among
 Western Miners.
JUDGE BRICK CKENRIDGE DEAD.

JUDGE DRECKENRIDGE DEAD. Sudden Death of the Eminent Law-
 yer After Speaking Before the Pres-
 byterian Assembly at Dctroit-A
 Prayer Meeting Takes the Place of a
 Banquet.
 DETROIT, May 2S.-The debate on Dr. Briggs was resumed this afternoon and Judge s. J. Breckenridge of St. Louis, 8 member of the committee on theological seminaries and one of the most eminent lawyers in the south, stated the legal points in the case. Yeas ago, he said, Union seminary was independent, but in 1871 became Presbyterian, and of course the assembly from that time controlled the appointments. If we do not veto now, said he, we never can. Dr. Logan's amendment for deferring action is imprac- ticable We view transfer from one chair to another the same as an appointment. We can do nothing wisely except disap- prove. I think it is wise not to assign reasons. A judge sometimes cannot give all the reasons for his decisions on the bench. But without assigning other req sons it does seem to me that the mind of the church for some months has been anx- ious that we should relieve it. His last words were:
 "Now, gentlemen, feel that have dis charged my duty and wish to be excused from further speaking"
 Reaching for glass of water, he threw up his hands and fell, striking the back of his head heavily on the floor. After the judge had been carried to an ante-room the debate was arrested, and when in few moments afterwards the physicians in the audience who hurried to his aid pro- nounced him dead, the assembly voted to do no further business, and instead of the banquet in the rink this evening it held prayer meeting in Fort street church.
 A prayer meeting was held in Fort street church at o'clock this evening. Many will recall the similar and sudden death of ex-Governor Washburne at the great meet ing of the American board in Springfield, which so greatly softened the heated dis cussion which there, as here, was going on over doctrina1 matters
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
Unitarian Festival.

BOSTON, May 2S.-Nine hundred plates were laid for the Unitarian festival in Music hall tonight and after the dinner three hours were passed in listening to speeches. President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard college, presided, and the after dinner speakers were President Eliot, Henry H. Edes, Henry W. Putnam, who welcomed the clergy, Rev. Theodore O.. Williams of New York, who responded for the clergy; Hon. George S. Hale fer the American Unitarian association, Hon. George Fred Williams, Rev. Francis B. Hornbrook, Mayor Rcntoul of Salem, Rev. Samuel N. Brothers of St. Paul, and Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Original hymns by Rev. John W. Chadwick and Rev. Henry G. Spaulding were sung dur ing the evening and letters of regret read from Governor Russell, James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, John G. Whittier, Senator Morrill, and Hoar, Hon. Joseph Choate and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Sir John Macdonald has had a return Of his attack of physical and nervous exhaustion.
 The Union club, New York, resolved Wednes- day night to move uptown.
 The reports of the French commanders stop ping the sale of bait to Americans are confirm ed.
 Green Wells colored, who shot and killed John Ely Saturday last, was lynched by a mob at O. lumbia, Tenn, last evening.
 Cranberry bogs at Sandwich, Mass, suffered by frost last night considerably, and many buds fn that vicinity were badly nipped.
 It has beenpracticaIy decided to extend the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
AIfsce1l 1lanepits

ClafrvOyant, TNRUTHFUL and reliable. Il myl4 lftt 6i2 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
FEELING IN SICILY.
What tho People of That Isle Think
 of the New Orleans Affair,

What tho People of That Isle Think
 of the New Orleans Affair.
 ROME, May 2S.-A well known American who has just returned from long trip in Sicily reports that the people have been in no manner excited over the New Orleans lynching. He says most of the Sicilians seemed to know nothing about it and those who had read the accounts published seemed to care nothing about it. The trade of Sicily with the United States is probably larger than with any other ns- ton. Three-fourths of her fruits and more than one-third of her sulphur go to the United States. It is natural, therefore, that Sicilians should be favorably inclined to Americans. Here in Rome the people at large have never manifested much in terest in the New Orleans incident. It would long ago have passed into history were it not that one or two papers occa- sionally refer to it and always in terms of contempt and villifcation of Americans The Neapolitan papers bewail in lament able terms the "frightful" exodus of Ital- ians from southern Italy and their mad haste to leave their native land for ''the land of assassins." During the week end- ing May 15 $500 emigrants embarked at Naples alone for the United Seates
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
17lauts.

One Cent . Word each fnserrfons nvs eents . word for . full week, (seven tines.1