davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-06

dence 729 Minna street, between Eighth and
NINTH thence TO st. Joseph's Church: where a
solemn high mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose OF her soul. commencing at O'Clock A. M
1nterment Holy Cross Cemetery.
sMITH-In this city, May 4. 1891, annie q:
Smith, beloved daughter OF M. A. ana IhomaS
Patton and sister OF Thomas j. Smith, native OF !
San Francisco, aged 20 years, months ana 10
ear Friends and acquainrances are respeetfulIy
invited to attend the funeral To- MORO w hurs,
day) at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from the resiuence VI
her parents, GIT Greenwich street; thence 70
81; Francis Church, where high mass wiz 20
celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing
at 8 O'Clock a. N. interment Holy Cross Gene
terry. 80
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE No. 7.-Members
are hereby notified TO assemble at the residence
ofour deceased sister, Annie q. Smith, GIT Green,
wien street, TOMORROW Thursday: at
MAE oNEILL, Secretary
CARTY-In Oakland. May 5. 1884, Agnes NJ, be
loved wife of George w. Carly and sister OF Mrs
Emma Bosch and Mrs. j.. A. Bishop, native OF
Jamaica, West india Islands, aged 80 years, IL
mouths and 20 days.
Fg Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW (Thurs-
day., at 2:30 O'Clock p NJ. from the undertaking
parlors of Halstead IL Co., 9i6 Mission street
Interment Masonic Cemetery.
FORGIE-In Oakland May 3, S91. at the reside nee
of Henry Roberts, 5e7 Fourteenth street. James
Forgie brother of Hugh ForZie and Mrs. H. Rob
erts native OF Girvin, Ayrshire, Scotland, aged
OF years months and 20 days.
ES- Interment at Boston, Mass.
RALPH-In this city May 8, 1891. Mary T., beloved
wife OF William Ii. Ralph, and mother OF Mrs. G.
M MIS- WlIllam SayWeH ana francis. 90
seph and William Ralph. native OF Dublin, Ire
land, aged 4S years months and Is days.
EA- Notice of funeral hereafter.
RADOICICH-In this city, May 8, 1891 Theodore
RadOcich, beloved brother OF Mrs. ELENA f. Dab
ovch, native of SaSovich Bocche di Cattaro,
Austria. aged 81 years.
Ca Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LASTEIN-In South San Francisco May 5, 1901,
Charles beloved son of George and Annie Lastein,
a native of South San Francisco, aged ID years,
months and days.
H5-NOtice of funeral hereafter.
GLENN0N-In this city. May 4, Bridget, beloved
wife OF william Glennon native OF County GaI-
way Ireland aged 50 years.
NYMAN-In this city, May q Agnes E1lm, beloved
daughter of August ana Sofia NymaO, a native or
San francisco, aged II months and % days
HAMM0ND-In Oakland May 2. ReDeeca Ham
moud, native of Maryland. aged % years.
DAHL-In Oakland. May 8. John. beloved husband
OF Elizabeth j. Dahl and brother OF Emma and
Nels Dahl, native of Norway, aged 80 years aud
months.
RAY-In Berkeley, May 4. Sarah A.. wife OF John
C. Ray, native OF Nova Scotia, aged A years, l
month and 81 days
only son OF George w. Smiley, aged "a years.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
POWERS-In the City and County Hospital May 5,
Mrs. NJ. A. Powers, native OF ireland, aged 81
years.
CITY AND COUNTY ALMsHoUsE.
GARNIER-In the City and County AlmShouse, May
4, Alexander GARNER, native or France, aged 80
years.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Suit for Damages.

SAN RAFAEL, May 8. - In the Superior
Court to-day the case of w. II. DAILY vs.
w. H. Jewell was on trial. On the I'd Of
June last Daily, in company with party Of
ladies and gentlemen, engaged q bus and
four horses from Jewell. who at that time
kept livery stable. The party started for
the Lucas ranch, about three miles from
town. While crossing the POrta Suela, at
the north end of town, the brake would not
hold, and there being no hold backs on the
horses the wagon sped down the hill
and was overturned, causing injuries TO
DAILY was the worst injured, and was laid
up for several months. On his recovery,
through his attorneys, John Lord Love and
l. j. Crowley, he instituted suit against
Jewell for $4,000 Many witnesses were
examined for both sides. 1t is expected
that the case viii be concluded to- morrow.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
He Lost HIS Interest.

Il have lost all interest in my work."
sighed the sporting editor of one of the daily
papers last night, as he leaned across the
counter AT the Occidental Hotel and thought
fully eyed the register. There was a time
when l took a great deal Of care with my
department, but | have fallen a victim to
the pIOof-reader, and my ambition has been
blishted. When the fishing season opened
l laid myself out Oh the subject II CHANGED
that | mentioned that the salmon had COM
meneed to run, and uncOnsciOusly l dug a
pit for my own feet. How? Well, when it
reached the proof-readers they objected.
" The salmon have commenced to rum
said one. Now, that must be mistake.
never saw a salmon with legs, did you?
Why, fish swim; they don't run, and that
Must be what that fellow means The re-
suit was that in the next mornings issue Of
the paper the types made me say that the
salmon had commenced to swim, just as il a
fish ever did anything but swim. That
settled me- and am done with fine writing.
Can't blame NE much, eh?"
The morning call., 1891-05-06
JAMES FoRGIF.

James Forgie, a Boston merchant, came to
Oakland about TWO months ago for his health.
He was suffering from pulmonary troubles, and
had FOR two or three winters spent portion OF
the time In the milder climate Of the Southern
States, coming here from Florida. His two
daughters came Out from Boston TWO weeks ago
10 take him home, but he was TOO far gone aud
died at the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Henry
Roberts, 567 Fourteenth stIe-t. Oakland. He
was native OF Girvin. Ayrshire, Scotland.
So years OF age, but had been in
America for lhlrty-hve years. He leaves
a widow and four children-twe sons ana two
daughters. He was member OF ST. Andrews
Society and the British Charitable Association
OF Boston. Hugh Forge OF Newbury, Alameda
County, Is brother brief service Will be held
at the >idence of Mr.. Roberts to-day By Rev.
DR.. COyle. aud the remains Will be sent 10 Bos-
The morning call., 1891-05-06
OBIIU AIRY.
JOHN D. WALL.

The many friends of Captain John d. VIII will
be sorry To- hear OF his death which took place
at Rio de Janeiro on February 81 ST. At the time
fine ship Grace Harwar of London, ana had his
wife ana child with him on the ship. He had
been ailng for some time, and on the morning OF
Ills death started ashore to clear his ship In
order To go TO sea on the next day, but he was
seized with falnting spell aud soon became de-
llrous, and died in the arms of another captain.
The remains were inferred on the following day,
and were followed TO the grave by nearly the en-
tire English speaking colony and all the officers
from the English and American ships in the har-
Dor. Captain Wall came from family Of sea-
men, ana one of his brothers Is at present in
command of the Cuuard steamer BOthnia. In
various ships Captain Wall had visited san Fran
cisco, aud had made some very fast passages TO
this port. On Tie passage 10 Rio de JaneirO he
broke all previous records. Captain Wall was
only 81 years OF age.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
AT ALBANY.
Fine Display Of Flags and Profusion of
Floral Tributes.

Floral Tributes.
ALBANY, May 5.-1his place was reached
at o'clock. The President aud all the
members Of the party were on the rear plat
form of the observation car and gave a
hearty response to the enthusiastic greeting
Of the people. The Cadets of Corvallis Ag-
ricultural College were drawn up in line at
the station and formed part Of the Reception
Committee. There was tine display of flags
and a pTCfuSiOR Of floral tributes. The
Mayor Of the city introduced the President
TO the tbT-ng, and he acknowledged their
cheers With the following address:
My Fellow-cjtiZeBs: II gives me great pleasure
10 see you ana 10 have The testimony OF your
presence here this wet morning 10 the Interest
you lake IN this little party OF strangers that are
pauslDg only for moment 10 your midst. We
do not need any assurance, as We look over an
American audience Ike this, that upon some
things, at least, We are OF one mind. One Of
these things is that We have union indissOluble;
that We have flag We all honor and that shall
suffer no diShOnOr from any quarter LCheers. J
While l regret he inclemency Of the morning, |
have been thinking that, after all, In IL was q
sort OF instructive moral force In the uuCer-
taiuty OF the weather, which our friends in
boy or young woman be we'll trained In self
denial and resignation, who does not know what
II i 10 Lave picnic postponed or picnic dress
spoiled by a shower, or some fishing excursion By
6 storm? 1 thank you FOR this welcome.
In closing, the President introduced Post
masteT-GeneTal Wansmaker and Secretary
Rusk. each Of whom made short speech,
the latter addressing himself particularly TO
the Agricultural Cadets.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Interesting Speeches by State superintendent
of Schools Anderson and Others.
PETALUMA, May 5.-Roll-call this morn
ing showed over 100 teachers in attendance
at the institute. females predominating
largely. State Superintendent Anderson
and Professor Alexis Z. Frye Of Massa-
chusetts. John Dickinson of southern Cali
fOrnia. James q. Kennedy of San Francisco
and George c. Russell and Z. &. Petray of
this county addressed the institute on the
several subjects allotted them. State Super
ntendent Anderson's speech, on 'School
Law and the Wants of Public Schools"
was warmly received and heartily appiauded.
L. 5. Tippilt lectures tonight.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
A LAWYERS DISGRACE.
Arrested on a Charge Of Illegally Aiding
Chinese to Enter This Country.

Arrested on a Charge Of Illegally Aiding
Chinese to Enter This Country.
PORT TOWNSEND, May g. - Attorney
John Trumbull was arrested to-day on a
charge of aiding and abetting the entering
of Chinese into the United States. Special
Agent Mulkey has for several months past
been investigating frauds in connection with
the landing of Chinese in this country
Trumbull is accused of procuring certificates
which are used by Chinese laboreTs. These
certificates were offered for sale in Victoria
for $50 and $50 each. Trumbull was brought
before United States Commissioner Swan
this morning. His examination was post
pOned until Monday next. and Trumbull
was released on $500 bail. All Tom, who was
arrested for smuggling opium. is said to be
an accessory 10 the smuggling of Chinese.
Deputy Collector Charles b. Wood has been
suspended pending full investigation Of
the case
The morning call., 1891-05-06
After Monterey.

Did you ever know" asked r. P. Ham
mono, that General Malone of Virginia
had laid claim to the town Of Monterey in
this State? 1t is fact, however, and he
has communicated with me a number of
times on the subject. 1t seems that there
was rival claim 10 the title now held by
David Jacks, not only to large portion Of
Monterey, but to thousands of acres of
farming land in that vicinity. A few years
ago the claimants found that they had no
money to make fight with, and in looking
about for a purchaser they stumbled across
General Malone. He is a very wealthy
man, of course, and he bought the claim for
a song. and determined to take his chances
The matter is now in The courts, where il
will probably drag along for years and cost
both sides fortune"
The morning call., 1891-05-06
MRS. VAN RENSSELAER, CRUGER.

What Mrs. M. Il. w. Sherwood Writes
About a Successful Woman.
Mrs. Crnger is a very beautiful woman,
of rather more than the average height.
She is taller than the Venus de Medici-
about the size Of the Venus of Milo; and,
as Hene said Of Grisi. she has the arms
which that statue has lost. Most noble are
these fine arms; and the hands are large
and well shaped, with each taper finger
going of into pink as IL it had just crushed
itself into a strawberry, writes Mrs. M. e.
w. Sherwood in the Lppincott Magazine
for May. The face is peculiar. The nose
is ''tip-tilted like the petal of flower
the "nez Watteau"-the lips red, and the
The morning call., 1891-05-06
A NarroR EscanA.

SACRAMENTo, May 5.-Join J. Taylor
and colored man became involved in a
row in Shears saloon, opposite the G-street
entrance to the Agricultural Park, this
afternoon, when, 1t is alleged, the colored
man struck Taylor in the face. Taylor
drew pistol, but just as he pulled the trig-
ger bystander struck the weapon and the
bullet whlZzed harmlessly past the colored
mans head. Taylor was arrested and
brought to the Stati0n-house. Here he was
charged with a no more serious offsnse than
disturbing the peace.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
AT OREGON CITY.
The President Cordially Welcomed by the
Pioneers and Army Veterans.

L
Pioneers and Army Veterans.
OREGON CITY, May 5.-Nowhere has the
President received a more cordial greeting
than was accorded him by the pioneers and
army veterans at this city. a large ever
green arch, with the word Welcome " in
letters of flowers. prominently displayed.
was erected at the theater. Standing be-
meath this the Mayor of the city delivered
an address of welcome, and closed by calling
for three cheers for the President of the
United States. They were given with a vim
aud Will such as is seldom heard. The
President made the following address:
Fellow-ctlzens: This Is a very pleasant morn
Ing feceD IiOu. The heartiuess and genuIneness
OF your greeting Is uHnlsIakabie, and beg TO
assure you that we most heartily appreciate aud
return your kindly thoughts. You have here
most important state; one OF those bordering OH
tile Pacific, completing the autonomy Of our great
country, anu giving US 4 se8OoaTd on the Pacific
as well as on the Atlantic, which was essential 10
our completeness ana Separateness as 4 people.
Tie interesting story OF the early settlement OF
Oregon, OF Tie International contest winch for
some time threatened International war Is fresh
In the minds OF these pioneers, and am sure Is
taught TO the children Of your public schools
The Work OF those who set up the American flag
heIe aud secured 10 US this fertile region Is
WORTHY Of mention aud Of honorable commence
ration by this generation, which Is entering into
their labOrs. Your State has added another 10
that succession Of kindly greetings which began
when We left the National Capital. We have
CONS out OF The land OF irrigation aud roses into
this land where tile Lord takes care Of tie crops.
Laughter and appldUSe.l Aud Ills dependence
upon the seasons Is mol Without Its Instructive
auu moral Influences. Nature seems 10 have
made fresh white pilot Tor US as 1--WE nave come
down The banks OF The beautiful river. To the
pioneers, 10 those who have entered in with less
labor TO the inheritance left 10 them, TO these chill
dren and these comrades of tie Grand Army, |
give my most hearty greeting lCheers.l
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Many Showers.

CoTToNwooD, May ga gentle shower is
falling over Cottonwood Valley.
SAN RAFAEL, May 5.-Light showers
began falling here this afternoon at about
o'clock. The weather is cloudy and the
wind southwest.
PETALUMA. May Sit commenced rain
ing here gently this afternoon at about 3
o'clock. The weather is warm and the
prospect for more rain during the night is
good.
YREKA, May 5-The heaviest rain-storm
for months has been raging here for the
past twenty-four hours. 1t was preceded
by heavy winds.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

NAPA, May 5.-At the municipal election
held here yesterday the following officers
were elected: j. A. Fuller, John Even and
William Ii. Corlett Trustees; &. w. Nero,
Marshal; T. +. Raney, Treasurer. The
new Board of Trustees will have to arrange
for the erection of new drawbridge across
the river at Third street.
GRASS VALLEY. May 5.-The town cleo
ton yesterday resulted in the choice of Will
lam S. Robinson, w. r. Thomas and w. j.
Mitchell, Trustees; w. III. PascOe, Marshal
j. j. Rogers, Assessor; Henry Sylvester,
Treasurer. There was no politics in the
fipht
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Admitted to Practice.

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-The Supreme
Court yesterday examined eighteen appIi-
cants to be admitted to the practice OF law,
and the following were successful: H. de la
M0ntanya. San Rafael; w. j. Variel,
Quincy; II. NJ. Barstow, Napa; Edward H..
Stearns, Oakland; Eugene l.. jenkins, II.
ii. Stackpole, William n. Taylor, Clarence
E. Arnold, San Francisco; John A. Sands,
Oakland; Frank E. Dinsmore, Independ-
dence, Inyo County; I. e. Law, MERGED.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

General Wade Hampton is one of the
most interesting survivors of the war. He
lost his leg after and not in the war, but he
suffered a greater misfortune in tile death
of his son, who was snot down before his
eyes during q cavalry skirmish. The brill
liant cavalry leader dashed up to the fallen
body OF the boy, raised it and kissed the
youths face, and then rode ON into the
fight.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Two Fires,

GRASS VALLEY, May g. This morning
the residence of Edmund Hooking, on En-
pire street, South Grass Valley, was burned
The loss was about $500, covered by insur-
ance.
Early yesterday morning the Cottage Hill
House, on the old Auburn road, twelve
miles south OF town was burned. The oc-
cuDants barely escaped with their lives.
The loss is 5000, partly insured.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Sons of Veterans

BAKERSFIELD, May 5.-The Sons of Vet
Grams received an address of welcome last
night by Hon. G. w. Weir, which was re-
spOnded to by Frederick Y. Woods, Colonel
of the order. Only routine work was trans
acted to-day. Tonight there was a ban
quet. Pasadena and Fresno are mentioned
for the next encampment.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Inhaled Illuminating Gas,

Charles Helm, cook, attempted suicide
at an early hour this morning at the lodging
house, 515 Kearny street. He fastened rub
Der hose to gas jet In his room and
inhaled the gas until unconscious. The
odor of the gas aroused other occupants OF
the house, and the police were notified. His
condition is very serious. Helm had been
out of work and was respondent.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENOI
Arrived.

TUESDAY. May 5.
Stmr Alcatraz johnson, "a hours from Cleone;
lumber, posts aud piles, to l. White.
Ship Spartan Polite 10 days from Seattle; $500
tons coal, To Z Cornwall
Movements of Trsusatl ntic STEAMERS.
GLASGOW-Arriyed May 5-Stmr Ethiopia, from
New YORK.
HAMBURG-Arriyed May 5-Stmr Rhaeta, from
New YORK.
Northumberland May 5-Stmr Micht
gan, from London.
NEW YoRh-Arriyed May 5-Stmr Devonia, firm
Glasgow.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

Nina Catriat, fourteen-year-old girl,
died at Spokane last Friday of typhoid fever.
Her father, who is a Christian scientist.
when the child fell i'll, refused to resort to
remedial agents, rebuffed the advice of
friends and knet and prayed by the sick
girls bed for heavenly succor until the girl
died
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Three Men Drowned

ROCHESTER, On. ". May 5.-Three men
were drowned yesterday at the outlet OF
Braddoeks Bay, on Lake Ontario. They
were at work on the Manitou beach build
ing draw-bridge over the outlet. BY some
mlshap the boat was swamped, throwing
three men into the water.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

Ex-Judge kirkpatrick of Santa Clara. the
hero Of memorable political campaigns in
years gone by, was found wandering about
the streets of that town Sunday night. and
having no funds, was lodged in the jail for
the night. He had been in the AIms-house.
but was released, though he is destitute and
unahla TO work
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Arizona Constitutional Convention,

CLIFTON (Ariz), May 5.-The Democrats
and Republicans have nominated delegates
to the Constitutional Convention. The
Democrats have nominated ex-Sheriff Ben
III. Crawford and Hon. A. NJ. Patterson,
and the Republicans K. E. Norman and Z.
A. Cutter, The election will be held on the
18th.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
AT CHEMAWA.
Address to the Pupils of an Indian Training
School.

address 70 the PuplIs OF an Indian framing
School.
CHEMAwA, May 5.-After leaving Salem
a short stop was made here. where the PreSi-
dent reviewed the pupils of the Indian
Training-sch0oI and addressed them as fol-
lows:
Young friends: 1t gives me great pleasure to
stop for moment aud 10 see these evidences of
the good work the Government is doing Tor you,
and lie good work you are doing for yourselves.
All The purposes Of the Government toward you
aud your people are benevolent and friendly. IL
is cur wish that you may become such people AS
your nelghbOrs administrations, kindly, peace
iu and selfTeSpecting. Everything that l can
do TO promote this end will be gladly done. hope
your instructors and all those WHO aIe brought
close TO you Will in every way express aud carry
out the benevolent aud kindly intentions OF The
(yOVarufnrur
The morning call., 1891-05-06
INSTANT DEATH.
a Placervilie Citizen Killed by the Explosion
of Spraying Pump.

PLAcERyILLE, May 5.-John Davey, a
well-known and respected citizen, was
killed at his ranch, near here, to-day by the
explosion of spraying pump. He was en-
gagged in spraying his orchard trees, using
for the purpose a beam-cylinder spraying
pump. and while in the act of pumping the
cylinder exploded, and one of the flying
fragments tore away one-half of his head,
killing him instantly.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Holm AIIINsoN.

Captain John Atkinson. late master Of the ship
Aristomeue, and formerly of the ship Patterdale,
died In Brooklyn, n. Y on March Sd, aged AZ.
He was well known in San Francisco, having
made several voyages TO this port.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
FELL ON A sCYTHE.
Singular and Fatal Accident to a Young
Farmer Near Stockton.

Farmer Near Stockton.
STOCKTON, May g. Thomas Denton, a
young farmer, was accidentally killed to-
day near his home, three miles from this
city. He was riding in buggy with his
brother, returning from a neighbours farm,
where they had been sharpening scythes.
They had the scythes with them in the
buggy, and while driving along levee the
horse SHE'D, Overturning the vehicle. Ed
ward Denton was not hurt, but Thomas fell
upon one of the scythes, which entered his
thigh, seVeriDg the femoral artery and en-
terlng the abdominal cavity. The flow Of
blood could not be stopped, and he bled to
death before physician reached him from
Stockton. Deceased was native of Eng
land, % years of age
The morning call., 1891-05-06

Harry Standby. who won the naval cadet
ship at Santa Rosa last week, is son of the
celebrated Doc Standby, Sheriff OF Mendo-
cino County, who took a principal part In
capturing the Mendocine outlaws-Billings.
Carr, Brown and Gauntz-in 1878.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
First Of the Season.

WINTERS, May 5.-W. b. Reed shipped
two boxes Of summer squash to the city
markets from here on Monday. This is the
first lot of this vegetable to reach San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Fire at Volcano.

VOLCANO, May "a destructive fire oc-
Cured here this afternoon destroying the
dwellings of E. l.. McCrevey. The loss is
q bout $1,000 with no Insurance.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

Virus taken from hares is being expert
mented with in France, and thus far IL has
been found to work equally we'll for the
purposes OF vaccination as that obtained
from calves.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
Coal. Breakers Burned.

WLKEsBARRE Pa.), May 5.-Nos. 1 and
4 cOal-breakers of the Kingston Coal Com
pany at Edwardsvile were burned this
evening. Loss, $200,000 partially insured.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
RORN.

BURN.
RoLLER-In this city, April 20, 1891. to the wife
OF Charles Roller. son.
R0HRER In this city, April II, 1891, to the wife
OF J. ROhrer, = daughter.
CoLWELL-In this city, May l, 1891. to the wife OF
ii. c. COlwell, a daughter.
JAIMISON-In this city, May 3, 1891 to the wife of
j. w. Jalmison, daughter.
HoLMES-In this city. April %. 1891. to the wife
of H. II. Holiness
MARTENS-In Oakland, April 1S, 1891, to the wife
OF r. Martens, a daughter.
wOERNNE-May. to the wife OF Emil wornne, a
daughter.
The morning call., 1891-05-06
DR. R0IIINn-

DR.. Boiling. one OF the most prominent physi-
clans In the South, and Dean of the University
OF Louisville, KY, died at Louisville yesterday
morning.
The morning call., 1891-05-06

Senator Edmunds has bought place In
Aiken, 5. c., and will hereafter make his
winter home in that delightful resort.