davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Sheriff BOrgwardt of Kern County is in
the city.
DR.. a. G. Smith of Palermo is at the oc-
cldental.
DR.. H. H. WhitehOuse OF Spokane Falls
is at the Palace.
W. F. George, a merchant of Sacramento,
is at the Grand.
DR.. G. NJ. Fireman of Salt Lake is stop
ping at the Grand.
Ex-Mayor John F. Francis of Los Angeles
is at the Occidental.
L. p. Lane, a banker Of Stockton. is regis
tered at the o cidental.
Il. U. Steenman, q hotel man of Sacra-
meEto, Is at the Palace.
George Campbell a merchant of Vallejo.
is registered at the Baldwin.
Il. #. Bernhard, prominent railroad man
OF Mexico, is at the Baldwin
o. II. Willoughby, cattleman of Wat
sonville. is at the Russ House.
Norman Rideout, the Marysyille CAPITAL
ist, is Stopping at the California.
a l.. Drake. wealthy man Of Ports
mouth, N H., is at the Occidental.
j. Roberts. a Capitalist Of London, En-
gland, is registered at the Baldwin.
w. NJ. Coward, a prominent citizen of
woodland, is stopping at the Palace.
j. Jardalla, an English capitalist. il
registered at the Baldwin from London.
W. E. Hopping, Sheriff of Shasta County.
is registered at tue Grand from Redding.
John Mcclure, editor of the Fresno
County Review is registered at the Baldwin.
j. C. Weston, General Manager of the
Calaveras Consolidated mine, is in the city.
A. J. McIvor Tyndall from ''The Lilacs."
Market Marlborough, England, is In the
city.
j. n. Ferguson, a real-estate man of Bak
ersfield, is In town and registered at thu
Grand.
Bishop WiEgfcld came down from BENZ
cia yesterday and is stopping at the Occi
dental.
Richard Gray, General Traffic Manager Of
the Southern Pacific, has gone to Japan for
his health.
e. j. Morse OF Foo Chow, China, is on his
annual visit to the United States and is
registered at the Russ House.
x-United States Minister L.. 3. Miner
Is registered at the Occidental. He will
leave for Honolulu in few days.
f. f. Carn1uff, of Milton, Cal. attorney
at-law and notary public and correspondents
of the Associated Press. is in the city on
visit.
Alva Udell of Visalia, who represents the
settlers of Kern County who are c0ntesting
their rights to Government land in the
valley, was in the city on Friday morning
lie has been spending couple of weeks at
the Capitol in Sacramento gathering eyi-
dence In support of his clients.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
oHITU AR Y.
COLONEL ]. $. coNRAp.

Colonel Joseph Speed Conrad, Twenty-first
Unued States Infantry. died on Friday Of pnen-
mOlia at Fort Randall, Neb., while on a tour of
inspection of his regiment lie was stationed at
Fort Sidney. Neb. He was born 10 Ithaca, N
August %. 1888. He was graduated at the
United States Military Academy In 1857 and
assigned 10 The Second Infantry, stationed at
Fort Columbus. He was sent TO the western
frontier In 1853, and during the three years sue
When Tie Civil War began he was a First Lieu
tenant and was detailed as Commissary of Sub
sistence TO General Lyon in the Missouri cam
paign In The summer OF 1861. He was wounded
al the battle of Wilson's Greek August 10TH
and was on sick leave until October. He was
promoted Captain November l. 1861, aud placed
al the head OF the Discharge Department in
Washington from that time until January 81,
1864 Early in the summer OF that year he
Joined the regular brigade Of the Army OF the
Potomac, and was engaged in the campaigns
that followed, including the battles of the Wild
erness, Spottsylvania, Petersburg and Reams
ent times as Judge Advocate, Provost arshal,
ana Commissary Of Muslers. He received three
breveis. as Major, LieutenantColonel and Colo
mel of Volunteers. From 1866 till 1871 he was
occupied with garrison duty. after which ne
served as instructor OF Infantry tactics at the
United STATES Military Academy, and then on
special duty In Washington in connection with
the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. In
1877 he was assigned 10 duty on the frontier.
He was promoted TO Major OF the Seventeenth
Infantry April n, 1879 10 Lieutenant-COOnel
in 1886 was in command of Fort Lyon, Colo
rado and subsequently promoted TO Colonel OF
the Twenty-hrst Infantry, stati0nedRI Fort Sid
ney,
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Keystone Lodge, No 21O7. K of H, has
elected the following officers: J. E Kenny,
D.; F. a. d. Hansen, V. D.; W. a. Stowe,
a. D.; F. Raisch, R; n. Rose, f. r.; NJ.
Wurkheim, T.; E. +. Joy, C.. j. D. Boelen,
Guide; William Mccall, Guardian; +. j
Springer. s.; Trustees-E. f. Joy. F. Raabe,
J. Foley; G. Ii. HOcombe, e. L. A; n.
Rose, Alternate.
Grand Circle, C. of f., A o. F., has elected
g. c. c.; Mrs. NJ. A. ROdman. S. c.; Mrs.
NJ. Asher. T.; Mrs. E. r. Roy, s.. Mrs.
KrusgrilI, r. g.; Mrs. w. e. Km6all. l.. G. ;
Mrs: Annie Jones, l. G.; Mrs $, Matzen,
o. g.; Mrs. Brown, H.; E. Phillips, o. !;
Grand Trustees-Mrs.T reachen, Mrs Prete,
Mrs. Zue Kennedy; Auditors-W. J.Wynn,
DIR. l.. Mathe, W. E. Kimban; Final Arbl,
tration Committee-M. Bolhns, Miss M.
Crawford. Mrs. Koppen, Mrs. Phillips, Miss
q. Joice, NJ. Klaus, A CarranZa
The morning call., 1891-12-06
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Her Majesty Will Return to Windsor
Oman Parliament

Her Majesty Will Return to Windsor and
Open Parliament.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-After visiting the Queen
last week at Windsor Lord Salisbury told
his intimate friends that her Majesty will
probably open Parliament as she did last
session. and that she will also maks a pro-
longed visit to London curing the session
and Will hold frequent drawing-rooms.
A settlement for the marriage of Prince
Albert Victor is TO be arranged during the
session, and Parliament will be asked for a
special grant beyond that which is already
given to the Prince OF Wales for his family.
Sir William Jenner has been all week a
guest of the Queen at Windsor Castle. DR..
Jenner declares that the Queen's health is
marvellous, and that she seems stronger than
she was some years ago
The morning call., 1891-12-06
BISHOP WADHAMs.

Bishop Wadhams of the diocese OF Ogdens-
burg N Y, died at 0gdenSburg yesterday morn
ing. Edgar Phillip Wadlams was born in Lewis,
Essex County, \. Y, May 81, 1917. His par
euts were Professionals aEd destined him tor the
ministry Of the Episcopal Church. After study
ing at Middebury College, Vermont, he was
graduated al the General Theological Seminary
New York City, received deacon'S orders, and
was stationed for some time near Port Henry.
He was received into the Roman Catholic Church
In June, 1916, entered ST. Mays Seminary,
Baltimore. Immediately aiteTward 10 prepare for
the priesthood, and was ordained January 10,
1850. He was appointed asslStantat the Cath
eGral of Albany, and continued in taiS post
until 1865 when lie was appointed pastor
OF the Cathedral and Nicar-General of The do
cese. In 1872 lie was nominated 10 the new see
of OgdensbuTg, and on May 9th he was conse-
Grated Bishop. He was Installed In his diocese
May 10th aud ut once begin au energetic admin
istration, building many churches and about
twenty chapels for the smaller missions. The
for these buildings were paid after few years.
He founded schools in 0gdensbure, which he
placed in charge OF The Clerks Of ST. Viateur.
Franciscan sisters opened others in Crogham
and Mohawk Hill, boys college was estab-
lished at WATERFOWL by the Fathers OF the
Sacred Heat, and other schools were estab-
llshed In various places. The imp ovement of
the clergy was also an object with Bishop Mad-
hams, and with this view he established annual
retreats and conferences. with periodical ex-
aminations for the younger priests. In 1855
there were ninety eight churches in the diocese,
and hfty-elght stations, seventy seven priests.
five religious communities OF men and thirteen
OF women.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. "a Washington special
says: New Mexico and Arizona will proba-
bly, enter the Union of States before the
end of the present Congress. Utah will
also be an applicant for admission. but the
lingering traces of NJ ormonism will proba-
bly, keep her out Enabling acts for New
Mexico and Arizona are likely to pass next
spring or summer, but they will not come
into the Union early enough to vote for
President next year. Bills for the admis-
sion of all three Territories will be offered
at the first opportunity by their delegates in
Congress. 1t is quite probable there viii be
no opposition in either House to the admis-
sion of New Mexico aud Arizona il they are
not to vote for President next fall.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Now for the other Convention.

A. G. Booth, one of the Republicans who
was sent East to secure the National Con-
vention for this city, returned on Friday.
lie says the National Committee agreed on
Minneapolis because it thought it would
strengthen the party in the Northwest He
thinks there is good prospect of securing
the Democratic Convention to come here,
and that work should be commenced al
once. John c. Quinn, c. o. Alexander and
Isaac Trumbo, who went East, will not be
home for some days. Mr.. Quinn will re-
main in Washington till Congress opens and
Alexander and Trumbo are in New York.
A meeting of the convention appointed by
Mayor Sanderson to secure the assemblage
in this city of the National conventions Will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday aVaninr
The morning call., 1891-12-06
AN AssAssIN's DEED.
The Assailant Of Two Women Believed f,
Haus Paap

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The investigation of the
murder of Baroness Delard, the mother of
high official in the Ministry Of War, who
was found yesterday with her throat cut,
revealed the fact that the maid, whose
throat was also cut, came upon the muir
derer while he was doing his bloody work.
She entered the room of her mistress and
saw her lying on the floor with the murderer
standing over her. The man grasped the
maid before she could escape, and attempted
to Kill her to prevent her giving the alarm.
The man who committed the crime was
evidently in search of plumber
The morning call., 1891-12-06
ITALY'S FAITH.
The Premier Declares Her Ability to Protect
Herself


Herself
ROME, Dec. 5.-In the Deputies to-day. in
the debate on the Governments ecclesias-
tical policy, the violent remarks of the
Socialist leader. Cipriani, led to so great an
uproar that the presiding officer was obliged
to suspend the sitting. On resumption ex-
Premier Crispi declared that while in
office he caused the law of guaIan-
tees to be strictly observed. Still he
did not regard it as statutory law.
However it was in itself good law.
were it not that the Vatican came forward
so to say as pretender, aud thus rendered
it dangerous. Referring to the Dreibund,
Crispt said that Italy must defend herself
on her own resources, concluding with the
declaration: IF war breaks out it will be
universal, and woe to those who are UMPIRE
pared"
Premier Rudin, in reply, stated that it
was impossible to doubt that Italy was per-
fectly able to protect herself.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

The congregation Of the Howard Church
has unanimously elected David Hanson
Irwin to the passionate at salary of S240O
per annum. Mr.. Irwin is a young man,
having just completed his course of study
in theology, principally in Ireland, but hav-
ing spent one year in Union Seminary, n.
Y. He Is the son of Rev. DIR. Irwin, a dis
tinguished Presbyterian minister at Castle
Rock, Ireland. Mr.. Irwin arrived here via
Cape Horn about six weeks ago and has
been preaching in Howard Church since,
giving such satisfaction as to receive most
unanimous and enthusiastic call. He will
preach this morning and evening.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Jasper Mcdonald. the capitalist, fearing
that an accident was to happen on the Cali,
fornia-street line, upon which he was riding.
jumped off yesterday morning and was in
Jured He was standing on the front plat
form of the car, and as it started down the
hill from Stockton street the brake seem ed
70 give way and there was crash among
the machinery connected with the grip He
was thrown heavily to the cobbles and had
his left hand cut and bruised, while his left
knee was also hurt. The gripman brought
the runaway car to standstill 200 feet
further down before Dupont street had
been reached. No bones were broken, but
Mr.. Mcdonald was badly shaken up and
can
The morning call., 1891-12-06
A STEP IN ADVANCE.
Grand Opening of the Monarch Shoe Com
pany's Store.

Grand Opening of the Monarch Shoe Com
pRny's Store.
a grand opening took place yesterday at
133O-1334 Market street that proved de-
cided attraction for the afternoon and even
ing promenaders, and the exquisitely dressed
windows. unveiled to the public gaze for
the first time. will be an attraction for DAYS
tc come. The enterprising firm that has
done SO much 10 beautify that block is the
Monarch Shoe Company.
IL leased the lot and building, which oceu-
pies 50xl00 feet, and proceeded TO put in a
large stock OF footwear. AS seen last night
the artistic arrangement on the shelves was
remarkable The boxes showed in relief
the name uf the firm. while the lettering was
festooned with ivy. The arrangement of
the dress windows is novelty in this city,
being patterned after Eastern windows
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Chicago Divorces.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-It was past II o'clock
yesterday when Judge Collins mounted the
bench and began the call of the divorce
calendar. containing forty five cases. Much
has been said by the outside world that
divorce cases are tried at the rate of one per
minute In Chicago, and to prove this asser-
lion the actual time in each case was noted.
II took TWO hours and thirty minutes to try
t"ehty-slX cases, or an average of about
one every SIX minutes. Several cases, how
ever. were heard inside of four minutes
each.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Peter Peterson Took Poison, but Decide

Peter Petersen Took Poison, but Decided
Then Not to Die
An old man named Peter Petersen, and
aged 6S years, came to the Receiving Hos
pital yesterday morning and asked to be
treated for sickness resulting from dose of
Rough on Rats" 1t seems from his story
that he is old, frendless, out of work. pen
niless and tired OF life, aud took this means
of ending weary existence. After he told
his acquaintance in the house of his act,
they talked to him and persuaded him that
him to go TO the Receiving Hospital, where
he was pumped out and put to bed in the
ward. AT last accounts he was doing well.
1t is said Petersen even borrowed the
money to buy the poison. He lived at the
Empire House,
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Reapnaarance Of La Grimm

CINCINNATI. Dec. 5.-The physicians of
this city very generally agree that the inhu-
enza or grip of two years ago has returned
to the city. and nearly all of them report
considerable number of cases in their prac-
tice. They unite in saying that the disease
is due to atmospheric influences, aud that
its symptoms appear more in the head than
in the lungs, though in some cases pneumo-
MIA follows. Other cities in the State, nota-
bly, Dayton and Columbus, appear to have
more cases, according to population, tLan
EipciDuoti
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Condition of Cvrr. w NJ,

New York, Dec. 5.-Dr. Fuller said this
afternoon that he did not have such en-
couraging hopes about Cyrus w. Fields
condition as in the two preceding evenings.
Inc patient was very much depressed men
under those circumstances. Np
The morning call., 1891-12-06
FArHER EuGENE o,coNNE1L,

Rev. Father King of the Church Of the Immac-
ulaIe Conception, oakland, has been Informed oil
tho death al Los Angeles OF Father Eugene
O'COnnell, and VIII leave for the CITY of Angels
at once to attend tue funeral. Father OCounell
was well known all over the Coast and warmly
loved by all his acdualntances. He was born In
County Meath, Ireland, Seventy-siX years ago,
and in 1850 was dean of All Halows College at
Dublin. In 1851 he came 10 California, where
he remained four years, returning again TO this
State In 1861, and shortly after was appointed
Bishop OF the harysvllle diocese. About six
years ago he retired on account of his poor
health and went to Los Angeles, where he has
since been acting chaplain of that diocese.
Father OConneIl was well known in Oakland,
as he has spent his summers with Father King
for seNaral wears.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
p. II. M'GREw.

Patterson Henry McGrew, the we'll known
machinist, OF East Oakland died last evening AT
DIR. Woolsey's Hospital of pneumonia, after fiys
OF the late war, serving In Company f, Seven
teenth Regiment, Ohio Infantry and was a char
ter member of Lyon Post No. 8, q. A. Il. He
was one OF the first Directors of the Yountville
Veterans Home Association, aud was on the
board until recently. and was active IN the early
history Of the home and In raising funds for 1t.
He was Past Post Commander of the post.
He was native OF Ohio and was 30 years of
age. He had been resident of East Oakland
for the past twenty-five years.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Y. NJ. C. A. Lyceum.

The meeting of the Lyceum was held last
evening with large attendance, and the
question, "Should Canada have commercial
union with the United States ?" was dis
cussed. On vote the audience was found
to be almost evenly divided on the question
Next Saturday evening Professor j. r.
Ruckstell will deliver popular lecture ON
" lac History of the English Languagen
The morning call., 1891-12-06

TO l73 men. They are paid 20 rents an hour
for their labor, which lasts five hours. Only
about one-quarter of the hungry. unfortu-
nate men who have applied could be gwen
work. The Associated Charities managers
are anxious 10 have about $500 more sub-
scribed by San Francisco people, in order
that they can buy more wood and tools.
Then the yard will pay.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
suspected Train.Rchhnrs Rn1a.s.a

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Men giving their
names as Thomas Hand and Robert M. Jor-
dan, who say they came from Carmel m
few days ago for work. have been arrested
on suspicion of being connected with the
Glendale (Mol train robbery. Both DENY
completely. The Jordan brothers were
closely examined and Intercepted by Chief
Harrigan this morning and were released.
as they told seemingly straight story.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

=. E. Mitchell was arrested last night on
the complaint of Frank Hastings. WIN
charged him with grand larceny. Hastings
claimed that Mitchell took 500 of hismonev
in saloon on Market street, and only re-
turned him $40 of the amount. When mr.
rested Mitchell had on his person draft on
an English bank calling for $500
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Shnt OF His Einrnrs

James Specht, hotel bell boy by occupa-
ton. went to Brentwood duck-hunting a
few days since. On Friday night his gun
was discharged in his hands, tearing off the
three last fingers Of the left and badly
wounding the thumb and index finger of the
right member He came to the Receiving
Hospital yesterday morning and had his in
lures attended to.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

The next meeting OF the California State
Board OF Trade will be held on Tuesday
afternoon in the horticultural rooms at 220
Suffer street The meeting will not be
without interest as the question of the ac
ton OF the board upon tine resolution relat-
ing to the Traffic Association has excited
some il, terest, and the committee will report
upon the resolution.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
zee All Ho Want

Little zee All Ho, an almond-eved
maiden, sat sobbing in tie private office of
United States Marshal Long yesterday. She
was about TO he transported from her
friends, her parents being dead Her case
may, on the request of United States Dis
trirt Attorney Garter, be referred to Com
missioner HoughtOn for further evidence.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Grievances of the southern Pacific rmB,ou.,

=. ~ 1V1IVI II dUIHU Employee.
HoUsToN (Tex), Dec. 5.-The Grievance
Committee has had another conference with
Southern Pacific officials, but little progress
was made, anu 1t is understood their trou-
men ask horizontal increase in wages on
all divisions from New Orleans to San Fran
cisco, and this tie road refuses 10 grant
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Relief for Russian Peasants.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. "a reply from the
Russian Charge d'Affaires in New York has
been received favorable to the gift of a cargo
of flour by American mllers to the starving
peasants of Russia, and thirteen carloads
OF flour have already been subscribed in
MINNEAPOLIS
The morning call., 1891-12-06
JAMES E. HAMM.

James E. Hamm, superintendent of the
Mrs. Langtry, in Lake County, ded sud
denly at Tombstone, Ariz., on The 4th
inst. from the effects of pneumonia. Intelli-
gence Of his death was sent to DR.. q. W. Ably,
who lives on Gebhardps place. and he started
with the widow and her TWO children to st.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

went to drug store and asked for SOZoDoNT
Inc storekeeper said. We're out OF that, but here
Is something Just as good" The practical custom
er said. mo you DON'T" and walked out to
neighborins store and got bottle OF sozoDoNT.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Deserted HIS Children

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. "a special from
Emmetsburg, Iowa, says T. M. Daniels of
the West Bend Lumber Company has dis
appeared with $4,000, leaving three mother
less children.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Working i'm the Wooa-y,rd.

Quite number of persons find employ
ment in the woodward of the Associated
Charities on Webb street. The yard has
been In operation little over a week now,
and during that time work has been given
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Missionaries tn China

Rev. l.. L. McNabb and wife, of Kansas,
missionaries on the way to China, will speak
tonight at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church on Powell street. between Washing
ton and jackson. Bishop Fowler aud other
representative Methodists will be present
The morning call., 1891-12-06
You Pay the Price, We Pay the Freight.

Helena to meet Deputy United States Marshal
A. l.. Parish, brother-in-law, who took th IN TO
bis residence at Haywards, from whence In v
Will proceed TO HOLSTER. where they VIII meet
the remains, and the funeral will take place
there on Mnnday
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Henry Russell a well-kuown resident OF the
Mission district and a native of Norfolk Va,
who afterward resided for a number of years ia
Boston, Mass. died al his residence on Sanchez
and Twenty-ninth Streets In this city, ON Friday
evening. He was one of the Oldest members Of
the Ship-calkers Association, and during the
early years of the Rebellion was assistant fore
man In the arsenal for the navy at WATERFOWL,
Mass. Mr.. Russell was Democrat In politics.
and man Of some note in the district In which
he resided
The morning call., 1891-12-06
John L. MOORE.

John E. Moore, a well-known anG wealthy
farmer OF San Joaquin County, died last night.
after an illness OF about year. He had been a
settler in the county ever since the early days Of
the State and was highly respected. He was 4
Director OF The San Joaquin Valley Agricultural
Society for many years. The value of the prop
" left By hm.is about half million dollars. He
leaves a widow and Two daughters.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

- fAIAtd fuhs-San JOses l. Ibrcebase hit-SDles
Iwo-base hits-Graif, McNa5b. Sacrifice hits-IIar
per y MeN ey Spies Staiiinss. Everett First base
oh effofs-San Joses 5. Eortands o. First base
On eAifed balls = Saa J0ses 3. Portlands O.
5.elt On bases : San JOses 8, Portlands 8.
struck out-by Harper q. by McNabb Z. Hit by
plseher-sples. Work Passed ball-Gran. Time
q game hours 10 minutes UmpireS-Sheri-
Dan and McDerInott Oficiai scorer Stapleton,
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Won by Fresno.

FRESNO, Dec. ga game of baseball
play d here to-day between the All-CaIifoT-
MAS nf San Francisco and the Fresno Club
resulted in victory for the latter. the score
standing 4 70 10
The morning call., 1891-12-06

the Les Angeles-San Franci>cn series TO-
day was won by the home team by score
of I TO 6. The last game of the series VIII
be played tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Z. B. Whitney, Assistant General Freight
Agent OF the Union Pacific Railroad, died yester-
day morning at Omaha from the result of an
operation which had been performed for ucera-
ticn OF the bowels.