davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-04

cratic heads than a certain Miss Amy Green,
who halls from the Far West, and who is
written down in the book of fate by those
who are in the know as the coming
American beauty-wth a big B of the
season. Miss Green, it Is true, was debu-
tante at Buckingham Palace yesterday, but
she is no novice in the London great world.
She made her entrance into that exclusive
circle year ago, but failed to impress her
personality upon the exalted members
thereof.
Miss Green, therefore, being wise in her
generation, disappeared from view for a
twelvemontb, returning, however, to the
charge with the swallows of April, and
thus far has succeeded sufficiently to OBJ
tain several honorable mentions at the
early smart parties. Her chaperon is Mrs.
Sidney Peddar, also an American, who also
made her first appearance at Buckingham
Palace this week, under the auspices Of the
energetic Mrs. Blair Kennedy, an English
society lady well known here, who, for a
consideration presents unspOnsored young
women to the Queen. A year ago Mrs.
Kennedy escorted pretty, II n feminine
nobody throughout the season for the modest
EorOraTium of ten guineas week.
Miss Amy Green. who was, by the way,
presented by Mrs. Lincoln, is very good
looking girl, tall and we'll set up, with a
beautiful figure and exquisite neck and
arms, perhaps a trifie too we'll developed for
an ngenue. NJ. Worth says of her that she
possesses the most absolutely perfect figure
he has ever fitted. Her dress at the days
ceremony WAS we'll calculated to show off TO
advantage her charms. 1t was a close fit
ing 'Noah's Ark gown, straight up and
down, and clinging, of white satin, brocaded
in tiny stiff little trees, tie train being of
white silk, heavily trimmed with silver
fringe.
THE independence of Miss Green's
nationality was glaringly displayed in the
arrangement of her feathers, without which
no court dress is complete. Instead of
wearing these conventional plumes in the
ordinary fashion Miss Amy Green elected
to sport hers in an exact imitation of the
Princess of Wales own particular brand,
standing erect on her head, and repeated
again at the front Of her gown. When
demonstrated with by Lady Campbell
Of Bytheowood on the improperly of
sucb.an innovation she cOoly remarked
do so on purpose. l mean that his
Royal HighnesS shall notice mel He
knows me we'll enough by sight, and I've
seen him often enough, too; but he always
will look over my head, and not into my
face; so I'm just wearing his own feathers
to force HIM 10 give inv
'Miss Green comes from San Francisco,
Cal, as she is always careful to state, add
ing, that's where the gold comes from,
but people here say can't hail from there
The morning call., 1891-06-04
MARRIED.


ANDERS0N-ANDERSON this city. June 3,
1881, by the Rev. s. V. Leech. DID,, Frank H.
Anderson and Kate r. Anderson.
LINToTT-HEN DERSoN-In this city, June 8,
1891, by the Rev. Thomas G. Easton. ID. D., Waiter
Robert Evans LIntott and Maggie Londen Hender-
son.
BENSoN-HENRICKSoN- this city, May so,
1881. by the Rev. Matti Tarkkanen, August F.
Benson and Ida Maria Henrickson, both of San
Francisco.
0FFMANN-GRABE-In this city, June 1, 1891,
Charles I. Hoffman, and Amelia Grade.
DONNELLY-MORAN-In this city, June 3, 1891,
by the Rev. Father Doran, James j. Donnelly and
Louise A. Moran, both OF San Francisco
DRAYEUR-AUGER-In this city, June /. 1891,
by the Rev. Father Renaudier of the French
church, AuguSte q. Dray eur and Fortune Anger,
both of Sau Francisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. June 2. 1891, by
the Rev. nj. Nj. Gibson, ID. D., Robert NJ. Munro OF
victoria, b. O., and George A. Mcleod of San
Francisco.
WESToN-GAL'ND0-InI rvington. May 81 1891.
by the Rev. Father I. Caraher, Edward 5. Weston
and Theresa j. Galindo, both OF Alameda County.
HOOE-wRIGHT-In San Jose May 30. 1891. by
the Rev. DIR. Jewell. Headley S. Hooe Of Oakland
and Ruhamah Wright of Pasadena.
HARRIS-BEN NETT-In Vallejo, June l, 1891, j.
j. Harris and Ella Benn EFT.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
THREE SHOTS.
Suicide of Judge 7. D. Edwards, District At
torney Of Carson.

Suicide Of Judge T. D. Edwards, District At
torney Of Carson.
CARSON New, June 3.-Judge T. D.
Edwards, District Attorney, committed sui
eide at 8:l5 o'clock last night. he shot him
self twice, in the left temple and behind the
ear The Judge had been suffering for
some time from nervous prostraton,
brought on by his late illness, and was sup
posed to be la0Oring under a fit of tempo
Tary insanity at the time. Deceased leaves
ole son and two daughters. He has been
lawyer while IN this place and held many
important political situations in 0rmSby
County. His life was insured In the Ma
sonic Aid Association for $780, which his
family viii receive. The remains will be
taken 10 Oakland for interment under the
auspices of the MasOns.
The remains Of the late Judge Edwards
were escorted TO the train by the MasOns,
this evening, preparatory to their interment
in the Oakland Cemetery, where his wife is
buried.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Fatal Quarrel Over a Disputed
Board Bill.
/ Stock HeTdeT Stabbed 10 The Heart in an
Oregon &Kmill.
4 Citizen Of Portland Run Over and H.
staHtly Killed by an Electric
Car In Seattle.
Greeial TO THE MORNING CALL

La GBANDE (Oregonl June "a stab
blDg sffray occurred yesterday at Butler &
JohnsOn's sawmil, on tie Grande Ronde
River, resulting in the death of A. K.
Belden.
The dispute arose over fifty cents. Belden,
who had been employed as a stock-herder,
lived alone in a cabin. About two weeks
ago a young man named Lotus
appeared at Belden's cabin and engaged
board. After a week LOTUS went to
work Belden demanded So In
settlement of his board-bill, while Lof-
tus claimed it was only worth 50 so. In the
quarrel Lotus stabbed Belden to the heart
killing him instantly. Lotus then took a
horse and disappeared in the mountains.
The Sheriff and posse are in pursuit of
him
The morning call., 1891-06-04
the depot by the local organizations of the

the depot by the local organizations OF the
old capital
The procession consisted of the Monterey
Military Band, the California Pioneers, the
Native Sons of the Golden West, Young
Mems Institute, jacksonville Zouaves, car
riages containing officers Of the day. ora
tors priests and friars. The procession
marched from the depot to the spos where
the monument is erected. The monument
was unveiled by Miss Antoinette and Mas
ter Stephen Field, children of Hon. I. j.
Field of this place.
Father Clementine Deymann delivered the
Grafton, in which be said that Father JuDi-
pera Sierra vas born November "a, 17l3, at
the Villa de Petra, on the Island of MajOrca,
in the Mediterranean, belonging to Spain.
From there he went TO Mexico, where for
many years he officiated in the Indian mis-
sons of Sierra GOrdo, in Mexico. He after
ward came to Alta California, founding the
Mission of San Diego in 1859, and arriving
in Monterey June 3, 1770, landing at the base
Of the hill where the monument is erected.
where cross has stood for many years 10
mark the spot where the Franciscan friar
preached his first mass. Immediately after
ward he founded the Carmel Mission, near
Monterey. He died on St Augustine day.
1884, and his body is buried in the Carmel
Mission, in one Of the most beautiful wales
in California.
Hon. Judge w. Fl. Webb then in an elo-
quent manner delivered the civic Grafton,
which was Teplete with eloquent and histor-
ieal facts.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
OBIT u AIRY.
CUARIEs sTFpurNs

Charles Stephens, Secretary of the Board of
Trustees OF the California Academy of Sciences,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon al / O'clock
while at work In his Office. from an attack of
heart disease. Mr.. Stephens had been suffering
for some time past from heart troubles aud had
had no less than seven seizures recently. On
Tuesday last he had very severe attack aud
fell unconscious on tile street, cutting bis chin
and bruslng Ills face.
The deceased was II years OF age, ana was a
native OF The southern part Of England. He
came 10 this country In 1860, and was well.
known as an expert book Keeper and accountant
in mercantile circles. Mr. Stephens has been
connected with the Academy Of Sciences since
1886. he was also an agent ana accountant for
the Raum estate The deceased leaves widow
and Que son. He did not belong TO any of The
fTaternal organizations The funeral will take
place on Saturday next from lie family resi-
dence. 1908 Treat avenue, between Twenty fifth
and TwenIy-SiXth streets.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
40 Picnio and 30 BAND.

Company II of the Second Artillery Regi-
ment n. g. c. Captain Waters), will go by
rail on Sunday morning to Ocean View for
days outing, including drill as skirmish-
ers and sham battle between platoons. 1t
will be accom- panied only by its field music
-four drummers. 1t has no intention of go
Ing off on picnic. nor to take a band,
union or non-union. Colonel Macdonald,
moreover, is not permitting his companies
TO go on Sunday pcnics. Captain Waters
Is at loss therefore to understand why, IN
der these circumstances, the Musicians
Union need demand boycott on ''picnie"
Of the company because of the supposed
engagement of a nOn-nnion band.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
THE MCDOWELL MURDER.
Testimony Of the Constable Who Arrested
Hale for the Assassination

Testimony Of the Constable Who Arrested
Hale for the Assassination.
MERGED, June Sin the Mcdowell muir
der case the principal testimony to-day was
the evidence given by Constable Bither He
said: -, with another officer, drove 10
Hale's home the day after the murder, just
entering the door. Hale was not surprised
when told that I had a warrant for his ar
rest. He asked ccollY tor a clean shirt
His wife gave him one. He changed his
clothes and merely said, I would like to 60
20 my brothers. and send my sister-ln-law
% stay with my Wife" When the officers
arrived at the place designated by Hale the
Eister-in-law consented to go, but like Hale
and his wife asked no questions. Bither
was examined as to his knowledge Of the
condition of the gun found IN Hale'S posses
sion after the murder
There were a number of ladies In court
to-day, and considerable interest is taken il
the case. The evidence so far is not of a
sensational nature, but important develop
ments are looked for.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
JUNIPERO SIERRA.
Ceremonies at the Unwilling Of The NOnu-
m2nt at Monterey.

MONTEREY, June 3.-The unwilling to
day of the monument of Father Junipero
Sierra, which Mrs. Leland Stanford had
erected on the Preside Hill overlooking the
city and bay Of Monterey to commemorate
the memory If the Franciscan friar, was
witnessed By about 1000 people. Excursion
trains from San Francisco and way st atoms
arrived about IL o'clock, and were met at
The morning call., 1891-06-04

of MAGDEBURG GERMANY, ON THE 3lST
" day of December, A. D. 1890, and for the year
ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Com
missioner OF the State of California, pursuant to
the provisions OF Sections $40 and IL OF the POlIt
cal Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the
Commissioner.
The morning call., 1891-06-04


Losses In process OF adjustment or In
SuSpeuSo ......s.sss....-. ...---.......
Gross premiums on marine and in-0
land navigation risks, s.; REIN
Surance 100 per cent.............
Gross premiums on marine tim
risks, 8: reinsurance 80 per
SNlt ssss-.-.sssss..s.
Liability under other epartments.. g.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid -.
Due to other companies for relusur-
2nceS. ..,,,....
The morning call., 1891-06-04

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for marine losses
Gncluding $22. $40 80 losses of pre-
ViouS years.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
Dividends 70 StOc Gh oilers. .......
Paid or allowed for commission or
brokerage. ............
Paid for salaries, fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc.
Paid tOr State, national and local
tdAeS '.'s''. -.'.''.s. 1900.
All other payments and expenditures.
Total expenditures. ...,.........u..
Marine losses during the year ..-.
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Journeymen Bakers.

Bakers Union. No. "a, was very jubilant
last night over the fact that three of its
colt against W. Westerfeld, had been ac-
Quilted. The union will hold a ball at
Harmony Hall on the evening Of the 18th
inst. The convention of Coast bakers will
convene at Portland tomorrow 1t is ex-
pected that all the unions on the Pacific
Coast will be formed into a federation.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Crusade Against Chinese Made
Cigars and Shoes.

Nearly all the labor organizations in the
city have sisnifed willingness to assist the
Cigar-makers' Union in the crusade against
Chinese-nlade cigars. Several have already
sent out committees to assist in canvassng
the city in the interests of the movement
aud all places where cigars are sold are be-
ing visted. A committee of furniture-work
ers and cigar-makers will start out to-day.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
KENT RACES.

The King County Fair and Agricultural So
eiety's Meeting.
SEATTLE, June 3.-The opening day of
the King County Fair and Agricultural So
eiety's meeting at Kent drew a large crowd
to-day.
The trotting race for the 2:26 class, for a
purse of $500, Bishop Hero won, Blondin
Second, HylaS Bay third. Best time, 2:24h
The thIec-Quarters dash, for a purse Of
$3.50. Cyclone won, Malcolm second, Rose
burg third. Time. 1:14A.
The PAGER race, free for al, for purse Of
$500. Rosie won, Tommy Lynne second,
Goldmedal third. Best time, :2OK
The quarter dash, for purse Of $500, Jim
Miller won, Red Dick second, Cyclone third.
Time, 22%.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Fire in Astoria.

ASTORIA, June 3.-A fire broke out this
afternoon in Cuthberth's paint-shop. The
inflammable materials burned rapidly and
for a time a serious confsg ratlon was
threatened, as a strong wind was blowing.
By hard work the Fire Department confined
the flames to the building where they origi-
mated. The heaviest loser is Wong Ho
Lung, a Chinese merchant. The total loss
is $40. 500. The property was uninsured.
The morning call., 1891-06-04

At the meeting of the Boot and Shoe
Makers White Labor League a committee
was appointed 10 wait on the coaSt,Seamen
in reference to checking the sale of Chinese
made shoes in stores along the water front
A communication from General Secretary
DAILY OF the Shoemakers' Union stated
that the trade is at present well organized
in tha Ehst
The morning call., 1891-06-04
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Meeting Of the Commission and the Selection
of facers

Meeting Of the Commission and the Selection
of f1cers.
YOSEMITE, June 3.-The Yosemite COM
mission met to-day. Governor Markham in
the chair. T. T. Madden was elected Vice
President; John P. Irish, Secretary; Kid
der, Chapman and Irish, Executive Com
mittee, and Galen Clark, Guardian. a fine
new view Of Vernal Falls, just been made
accessible by the Guardians. was named
Point Clarke, in honor Of the greatest of
the Guardians. The books and accounts
were reported correct, and plans were laid
for esplanadiBg the MERGED River and re-
storing the original appearances Of the val
ley by removing the undeTbrush. The
weather here is fine and the valley was
never more beautiful. Visitors are indig-
nant at the Misrepresentation OF the valley
published in the Century.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Child Run Over by a Heavily Loaded
Wagon.

A Child Run Over by a Heavily Loaded
Wagon.
Mary ]. Murphy, little three-year-old
girl living at 313 Valley street, was run
over by a wagon-lOad of plaster yesterday
morning and died at IL o'clock from the
effects of her injuries.
The child was playing on Twenty-ninth
street, between Church and Sanchez, at the
time Of the accident. She had started
across the street to join some children. when
she was run over by the wagon. William
Drucker, the driver. did not see the child
until she was under the horses hoofs.
The front wheel of the heavily loaded
wagon passed over the little ones body,
crushing her in a terrible manner. Drucker
Immediately went to the Central Station and
gave himself up, but was released on his
own recognizance. An inquest will be held
this afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Suicide of q Farmer.

AUBURN, June 8. -GeOrge Hasshman CON-
mitted suicide at his farm in Lone Star, near
this city. and was discovered yesterday.
The inquest proves that he had fixed a shot
gun so as to discharge both barrels at nnce.
He had pressed down small balt-nutS on the
CARTRIDGES, and both of them passed through
his body. A letter was found giving de-
spondency and ill-health as the reasons for
killing himself.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Could Not Agree.

The jury that listened TO the filthy develop
mentS in the trial Of young William Stack
spent seven hours last evening trying to
agree upon verdict, and. unable tn do so,
was finally discharged. Stack was accused
of q criminal assault on Mrs. Murphy, an
elderly woman, in South San Francisco, and
a dozen or more young toughs were impli-
Gated With him.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Knocked a Woman Down.

Alexander Hart, sailor. while under the
influence of liquor, visited Remin's saloon.
on Howard street. Becoming offensive he
was ordered away by the wife of the nro-
prietOr, whereupon he knocked her down
and was about to inflict further punishment
Oh her when Officers Maber and Fusier ar
rested him for battery.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
METHODIST SEASIDE RESORT.
The San Diego district Association Presented
With Land and a Hotel

SAN DIEGO, June 3.--The Carlsbad Land
and Mineral Company have donated to the
San Diego District Methodist Association
forty acres of land, including a hotel build
ing, at Carlsbad, as a Methodist seaside re-
perance work, will meet july 1st On
August oath the fOrtnightly assembly begins.
winding up with monster camp-meeting
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Journeymen BARRIERS.

At the recent meeting of the Journeymen
BARRIERS League the members decided not
to work after o'clock in the afternoon on
any legal holiday. The committee appointed
to wait on the various labor unions and ask
them to assist in the movement to close all
shops at O'clock at night reported that good
progress is being made in that direction.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Plumbers and Gas Filters.

The local plumbers and gas-ftters have
Joined the United Association of the United
States and Canada, because the Inter-
national Association has gone out of exist
encP. Preparations for the picnic at San
Rafael on Saturday have been completed.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Granite-Cutters Satisfied.

The granite-cutters report that much good
feeling exists among members over the
amicable settlement of their recent strike
against the mo smoking" order. at the
meeting of the union last night the newly
elected officers were installed and resou-
ton promising to support the cgar-makers
in their fight against Chinese-made cigars
was adopted,
The morning call., 1891-06-04
MISSING CHILDREN.
Search for Boy and Girl Who Wandered Fro
Hama

Home
ORovILLE, June 3.-Two children of Au-
gust Rosa, who lives about twelve miles
from town, wandered from home early yes
terday morning, and up to noon to-day had
not been recovered. The whole neighbor-
hood turned oat to assist in the search, and
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon James
Lyons, one Of the searchers, caught sight of
them, but upon his approach they ran off
into the brush. 1t is feared they have had
their minds unsettled by fear and exposure.
A large dog. which accompanied them, has
not yet returned. The children are a boy
and girl and aged respectively and years.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
RESEMBLES HANCHETTE.
An Ex-sherif Thinks He Has Located the
Missing Mar.

CHICAGO, June 3.-M. S. Cagley, an ex-
Sheriff at Flandreau. S. Oak. to-day tele-
graphed police headquarters asking if ii. J.
Ha nchette of Los Angeles is wanted, ana
what reward was offered. He believed he
had located the man. III was instructed TO
investigate and report. Later he wired that
the man was selling organs near Flandreau.
The police here take little stock in the story.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
GARRoTERs CAUGHT.
Two of the Robbers of the Stockton Watch
maker Arrested for Vagrancy,

STOCKTON, June 3.-John Bozzlo the
Matchmaker who was recently robbed by
three men, to-day identified Cook and
Tabor who were arrested as Migrants, as
two OF the men who robbed him. The
other man, Charles Barry, who was shot in
the arm last night while running away
from an officer, was not identified as the
third man who had his knee on Bozzio's
back during the robbery and could not be
seen. The officers believe he is one of the
robbers and will hold him.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
The Harncss-NIakers.

The barness-makers donated S25 to strik-
ing members OF their craft at Dallas, Tex.
Information was received that co-opera-
tive shop will soon be started at that city.
The local union will give a social on the
last Saturday of this month.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Eight Hours Granted.

At the meeting of the Metal-roofers'
Union it was reported that all the EMPLOYERS
in the city had granted the eight-hour day.
Officers were nominated and the election
will occur at the next meeting. On the 18th
inst
The morning call., 1891-06-04
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must he handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indOrsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
sPRoUL-In this city, May %, 1891, to the wife of
Robert Sproul son.
LoTTRITZ-In this city, June 3, 1891, to the wife
OF Frank Lottritz, son.
CALDWELL-May 81, 1891, to the wife of A r.
caldwell, a son.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
j. W. FARMER,

j. w. Farmer, an old resident OF Vallejo died
In thar place yesterday morning OF rheuma ism
OF the heart, after an illness OF two weeks. He
was IL years Of age, and had been member Of
the Masonic order for forty years. and was, In
fact, the Oldest Freemason in Solano County.
He leaves a widow and three grown Children
The morning call., 1891-06-04
Increased Capital.

ONTARIO, June S-The Citizens Bank of
Ontario has increased its capital stock from
$50. 0C0 to 100000 A mutual building and
loan association has been organized under
the law passed at the last session Of the
Legislature, with capital stock Of $1,000
n0O
The morning call., 1891-06-04
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Citizen Of Portland Killed by an Electric
Car in Seattle.

SEATTLE, june George Il. Humphrey,
manager of the Portland branch Of the Min
neapolis Office and School Furniture Com
pany, was run over and killed by Fremont
electric car this afternoon. He was
standing between the tracks and attempted
to jump on the car, but, missing his hold,
he fell backward on the track and car
from the opposite direction ran over him.
He leaves a widow and three children in
Portland.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
PERSONAL TAX ASSESSMENT ROLL
of San Francisco, 1891.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors OF the City and County OF San
Francisco, June /, 1891.
Public notice is hereby given In accordance vita
Section of entitled, IAN act in relation 10
the assessment and collection OF taxes upon per-
sonaI property in the City and County OF San Fran
CISCO" approved March Is, 1874, that The Assess
ment Book OF Personal Property was completed
and delivered over to me Clerk OF the Board OF
Supervisors on the LIST day of june A. D. 1891, and
that the said Board OF Supervisors viii meet the
9Th day of June, A ID. 1891, at 1850 O'Clock p. NJ,
and continue in session from tIme time until the
22d day of June, 1891 for the purpose OF equaiZng
assessments therein and determining complaints in
regard to errors assessments or personal property
and correcting the same. provided in the afOre-
said act, and as required by the Political Code
The Assessment Book OF Personal Property is
and will be open for examination from this date
from nine (9) o'clock until four t4) O'CLOCK PM.
(Sundays excepted), during the sitting OF the Board
OF Supervisors to equalZe the assessments on said
book.
required to be made IN writing ana verified by oath.
te2 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1891-06-04
The Miller Murder.

Los ANGELES, June 3.-The result of the
preliminary examination of George Miles.
suspected of the murder of George Miller,
was the dismissal of Miles. The evidence
was insufficient to hold him.