davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-16

the tide did not rise high enough to fill the
enclosure as the manager had counted upon
and as result there was no bathing.
All the City Trustees were present at the
meeting last evening, Jacob Schick was
appointed driver Of the chemical engine
team, at a monthly salary of $50. The City
Marshal was given permission to put up
place in the rear Of his Office for the incar-
ceration of youthful offenders, so that they
may not be brought in contact with adult
prisoners The bridge over slough on
Peach street, en- route to Bay Farm Island,
was reported to be in dangerous condition,
ana was referred to the City Engineer to
report as to the best method to make repairs.
The sewer in Alameda avenue, between
Walnut and Willow streets, which was laid
eieveh years ago, was reported to be crum-
ping to pieces, and new one was ordered
lad, at the expense of the prOpeTty-ownerS.
The restoration of the old names on the
street signs was ordered made, at an esti-
mated cost of 800 The matter of allowing
hose cOmpanyt to be organized, to take the
place of the Central Hose Company, dis
banded, was discussed at considerable length.
Two lists Of names were presented, and the
list with Mark Hackett as foreman was
favored, and he was allowed to organize
company.
The plans and specifications for new
school building in the easterlY end of the
city, as recommended By the Board of Edu-
cation, were adopted. and the clerk was
instructed to advertise for bids. The est-
mated cost is $4,000 An application was
received from David Hirschfeld, J. I.
Fleming, and others, for a franchise to
operate an electric railroad on High street,
Santa Clara avenue, Park street, Pacific
avenue and Webster street, to Oakland.
They agreed to commence work on the track
within one year after Santa Clara avenue is
opened to High street, and to give to the
city 10 per cent OF its net receipts. The ap-
plicatiOn was laid on the table.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
MARRIED.


OZNANSKY-LO0RZA-In this city, june IA.
1891 by the Rev. j. Garfena, Solomon PoznansKy
ana Helena LOorza, both OF San Francisco.
SCHMIrZ-DRISCOLL-In jacksonville, June 10,
1871, by the Rev. Father Damon, Eugene r.
Sehmitz OF San Francisco and Miss Julia DriSeou
OF WatSonville.
MoRGAN-NERNEY-In this city, June 10, 1891,
Dy the Rev. j. {. Smith, Edmund r. Morgan OF
san francisco and Martha Nerney, formerly OF
Oakland.
NlELSEN-NIELSEN-In this city. June II, 1891.
by the Rev. o. Groensberg. MAIDS Nielsen and Jo-
hanna Nielsen.
K0CH-WITTSCHIEF-In this city. June IA 1891,
by the Rev o. Groens5erg, Christian Koch and
Maria w. Wittschief.
ELLIOTT-HOWE-In this city, June Is, l99l, at
the residence OF the brides mother, by the Rev
DR.. ireland, Augustus e. Elliott and Maude
Smith Howe.
ELLIS-FRASER-In this city June 8, 1891. by
the Rev. DR.. Gibson. Hi ey j. Ellis of Port Towns
end and Jessie g. Fraser OF San Francisco
ORD-WILLIAMSON-In Washington, Ne
vada County, June o. 1891. j. A. SangfOrd OF
Grass Valley and Grace s. Williamson Of Wash
tngtOn.
MUKRAY-FISK-In Washington Nevada County
June 10, 1891, by the Rev. John Chisholm. W. d.
Murray of Kings City and Miss Jennie Fisk OF
Washington.
The morning call., 1891-06-16

Mr.. Charles E. Werner, the popular Irish
comedian, has chosen for the third and last
week Of his very successful engagement at
the AlcaZar Dion Boucicault's domestic
drama, The Colleen Bawn." There was
an excellent hOuse-a benefit performance
by the way, Mr.. Mark Thall being the bene-
ficary. AS Myles-na-COppaleen Mr. Yer
ner was seen TO better advantage than
as Conn in The ShaughTaun." We
think, however, that the best played
part in the piece was the Danny
Mann Of Mr.. James NJ. Ward, his
acting in the dying scene being wonder
fully graphic. His efforts were deseryedly
appIauded. Mr.. James Z. Wilson was sat
isfact0ry as Hardness CTegsn, while Mr.. Ju-
Illus Kahn gave point to the lines of Father
Tom. The powerful female character. Ely
O'Connor, the Colleen Bawn, was played
with much dizziness and feeling 10y Miss
Carrie Clarke Ward. Miss Ethel Brandon
made a very attractive looking Anne Chute,
the part suiting her to perfection. Miss
Eleanor Barry did some good work as Mrs.
Cregan. Miss Fanny Young showed her
fine histrionie qualities in the Widow Mann.
The Colleen BaNn" will be continued all
the week.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
UNITED LABOR.
Fifteen Thousand Chinese Ask to
BE Registered.
Cigar-Makers Call for an Investigation Of
Chinatown Factories-Apprentice Molders
Have Left the Risdon Works.

There is no doubt that the Chinese regis
tratiOn law adopted by the Legislature will
be infOrced. When the law was declared it
was stated that the Chinese would oppose
1t on the ground that the United States Gov
eminent could not register one class Of
emigrantS without registering the other
it could not register the Chinese without
registering the natives of Europe. Attor-
ney-General Hart contended that the Gov
eminent could register the Chinese because
they are not permitted to land, while the
European natives are permitted to come to
America when they please.
Il was right" said Acknowledgement
Hart yesterday, land the best proof that l
was right is the application of 1900 Chinese
for certificates of residence, which have been
made to the Labor Commissioner. The
Chinese have good lawyers, aud if they did
not believe that they would be compelled TO
apply for certificates of registration or leave
the country they would not have done so.
Labor Commissioner Watts, who is
charged with the WORK OF registering the
Chinese of the State. is employing deputies
for the work, who will receive their COM
penSatiOn from the fees and fines received
from the Chinese
The morning call., 1891-06-16
WOMEN AT THE FAIR.
The Lady Managers for California Get
ting Down to Work.

The Lady Managers for California Get
ting Down TO Work.
The Board of Lady Managers appointed
to represent California at the Worlds Fair
met at the rooms of the State Commission
on Market street yesterday afternoon in
executive session. There were present Mrs.
James r. Deane of San Francisco. Mrs.
Parthenia P. Rue of Santa Rosa and Mrs.
Frona L. Waite of San Francisco. Mrs.
Theresa Fair, the remaining member of the
board. sent word that she was at Monterey
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs,
and unable to attend, but would make 1t a
point to be present at the next meeting.
A temporary organization was effected by
the election of Mrs Drane as Chairman, and
Mrs. Waite was chosen to act as Secretary.
But little business was transacted, but the
State Commission was petitOned asking
that the Lady Managers be given entire
charge Of the exhibit, so far as relates to
work done either wholly or partially by
women. They ask tina: they be given per-
mission to collect and arrange all such ma
tcral, and request that it be given space in
the State Building. 1t is tie intention TO
meet hereafter once a month, and it Is an
nounced that the next meeting will take
place on Tuesday, the 14th day Of July, in
Room 90 of the Flood Building.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
OBIT U AIRY
MARSHALL HALE.


Yesterday morning Marshall Hale died at the
family residence on Little Market street, San
Jose. The Herald, in noticing his death. saws:
although not in the best OF health for the past
year it not until last Friday that his Illness
became serious, and two OF his sons o. A. and p.
c. Hale. who are in the East on business, were
summoned home. The deceased was born in
Bennington County, Vermont, on July u, 1909
and was therefore nearly 80 years OF age at the
time of his death. He resided for several years
in Syracuse, \. Y, aud thence removed TO Mich-
gan From there he went 10 San Jose arriving
in November. 1873, aud has since made that city
his home. During his lifetime he was an active
and energetic business man. Through his efforts
tile foundation WAS laid for the extensive dry
goods business which his several sons are now
successfully conducting in sacramento, Stockton,
Salinas, Petauna, Los Angeles ana San Jose
In all his business dealings he was a man who
faithfully fulfilled TO the letter every obligation
given. He was man Of generous impulses,
qui t and retiring In disposition. In an unoS-
tentatOus manner he assisted several charitable
institutions and relieved the suferings of many
poor families by generous contributions. The
deceased leaves wife aud eight children, g. n
Hale of South Haven, Michigan, James NJ. Hale
of Los Angeles, L. W.. p. &. aud NJ. Hale Jr. of
Sacramento, o. A. Hale, Il. b. Hale and Miss
Jennie Hale OF San Jose. Tie funeral Will take
place Oh Friday.
The morning call., 1891-06-16

American soprano. receives at the Ocei-
dental Hotel.
Constance Parker Fiske, author of tho
new opera "Nenaj0," is in the city, and wi ii
be present at It's production at the TiYoli,
Monday, June Odd
A. Oakley Hall, once Mayor of New York,
and author Of play called THE CrHcible,"
has returned to New York for short visit.
Mr. Hall has become British subject, and
has made his permanent home in London.
Minnie Palmer telegraphed to Rome for
John Rogers, and both are now in LOndOn n,
receiving congratulations from friends.
Neither will be in hurry to return.
Arthur Dacre and wife sailed for Europe
on Wednesday. He says he will return in
the fall TO continue his legal battle with
Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mrs. Dacre saws she
has had enough of America.
Felix Morris, of the Vokes Company, is
an American, and has farm at OcOnO-
mowoc, Wis. He Is the only one of Miss
Vokes' clever people who prefers the prairie
TO the Strand.
Francis Reinau says he wrote "a Night
Frolic," in which the gigantic Helen Barry
is trying to act, and that Augustus Thomas
simply wrote the title page with his name
as author.
Jack Mason's salary in London is said to
be Just S42 70 per week. while he could
easily get $50 anywhere in America.
Harry Lee has married TesSie Leathers In
LOndOn. This is the young woman for
whom Bob Hilliard chased S. Miller Kent
around the Hoffman House few years
since. Harry Lee, by the way, has also done
up London to the tune of about $4,000.
Caroline Hill returns to England next
week. She hates America, and SAYS Amer
lean women are not clean. Probably her
husband, Herbert Kelley. invented the lat
ter for her special benefit.
Edwin Booth says he expects to act again
in 1898.
The executors of the late Lawrence Bar
rett have invent0ried his estate at S221 ,000
In letter to his wife the tragedian be-
queathed his Cassius armor and sword to the
Players Club of New York
The morning call., 1891-06-16
THE THEATERS.
diplomacy" Crowded the Cali
fOrnia On Its ReOpening.
James N. Ward as Danny Mann at the Al.
caEar-New Business at the Bush.
General Notes

The reopening Of the New California
with Charles Frohman's company was a
grand affair. Our best peOple-and they
have not all left for the interior-crowded
the auditorium. Sardou's famous play,
Diplomacy" was selected for the occa-
sion-a play of absorbing interest. Many
of those present, as was evident, had never
seen the piece performed here before.
The interest was so close and riveted
that there was no room for applause.
1t was such an occasion that the stiffness OF
the audience must be accepted as the best
compliment TO the actors. Yet. candOr conf
pels us to say that the playing OF "Diplo-
macy" by Mr.. Charles Frohman's company
was not, in any respect. superior to the
manner in which it was introduced to US
some years ago at the old theater that stood
on the same site as the present one.
We do not care to make an analyti-
cal comparison between the present
cast and tie former one. Compare
sons are OdiouS; and are false criticism.
We only know we missed Warde as Henry
Beauclerc, Montague as Captain Julian
Beauclerc, Shannon as Baron Stein, Carroll
AS Count OrlUtf. Maude Granger as Dora,
and, more than all, Jetfreys as the
Countess Zcka. Therefore, was tbs acting
performance in many of its phases effete,
and the effect on the audience came from
the intrinsic strength of the play itself, and
not from the grasp of those who had under
taken 10 realize the authors ideas. MIR.
Frank Mordaunt, a capital actor in gen.
ecal way, did not seem to C tch
the Russian political agent, Stein !;
Ouin Johnson's Count OrIoff had no
strength whatever; the interview with the
Beauclercs, after his return from Russia.
one of the best scenes in the piece, was
without form and void. Miss Annie Adams
as the Marquise de Rio ZareS, and Maude
Adams, her daughter, as ID IA, were color
less. They were not in it. as the slang Of
the present day goes. Miss Sydney Arm
strong can play a dispeaSed aud jealous
woman, but she cannot play the Countess
Zcka. The whole cast, in fact, is entirely
below the standard that has been set for US
by the previous productions.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

TRirth, 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 aud residence OF persons authorized
to have the same pubtshed.l
BORN.
wooDs-n This city, Ju.e ii. 1891. to the wife OF
George T. Woods. a son.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
DISTILLERY SEIZURE.
George Lang's Property Here and
at CalistOga Taken.

The distillery of George Lang at CalIstoga
and his wholesale house on First street, near
Market In this city, were seized yesterday by
United States revenue officers for violation
of the STAMP laws. The CalistoGa plant is
valued at $4,000, and the local house at
5000.
1t was found by the internal revenue
agency in October that Lang was shipping
back to Calistoga the stamped and marked
heads OF empty barrels. The numbers were
age was repacked and forwarded. Yester-
day these heads were found in barrels con-
tanning each forty-iye gallons of brandy, in
the possession of II. Newhaus, on Bush and
Montgomery streets, and Bbo, Beermann
q Gretsch. at 500 Mission street.
The barrels were seized bv the internal
revenue officers and Collector Quinn ordered
seizure OF the distilery and wholesale
warehouse of the derelict Lang.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
At St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The winners to-day
were as follows:
One mile and fifty yards, Romp won,
John Irwin second, Silver King third
Time, AN.
Five furlOngs. Minnie won, Frank Ken
ney second, Orvill third. Time. 1;0212.
One mile Ethel Gray won, Faithful see
Ond, Rorka third. Time. :42A.
One mile and seventy yards, Joseph d
Won, McDeanwin second. Annie May third.
Time, ;5OR.
Nine furi0ngs, Shibboleth won, Lockner
second, Guide third. Time. 1 :55b
One mile and fifty yards, Michael won,
Whitney second, Balgoman third. Time,
1861.
Five furlongS Carlsbad won. Invercauld
second, Content third. Time, :O3B
One mile and seventy yards. Top Gallant
won. Duke OF Sonora second, Jasper third.
Time | NIL
The morning call., 1891-06-16
The EASTERN TURF.
Results Of Yesterdays Races on the Lead
Ing Tracks.

NEW YORK, June 15,-The winners at the
Morris Park track to-day were:
Seven furlongs, India Rubber won, Wal
colt second, FIayia third. Time, 1:28
Nine furlongs, Raceland won, Missive
second. There were only two starters.
Time. 1:57A.
One mile, L'Jntriguante won, India Rub
Der second. Trinity third. Time, 1:41.
Six furlOngs. DR.. Wilcox won, Disappoint-
ment second, Arnold third. Time, 1:14.
One mile, Kingston won, Surplus second,
Punster Jr third. Time, :43
Six furlongs, first heat, CynOsure won,
Riot second, Wynn third. Time, 1881,
Second heat, Cyno5ure won, Wynn Sec
The morning call., 1891-06-16

New YORK, June 15.-The Post says on
the Suburban; That Tenny will start with
an immense amount of money laid on him
is undoubted, and nearly all the trainers
yet 10 win the Suburban, and last year could
but get third place, but then he had Saliva
tor to contend against. There is a general
cOncensus Of opinion that Tenny has but
one real rival in the race, and that is Tea
Tray, who will push him and take second
place only. In these contests, however,
another horse is likely TO slip in and gain
the coveted second money. English Lady
is the quiet tip for that honor Riley will
make his presence felt, and Major Toms
owner expects him to do great things. In
fact, a few Of the owners who will start
horses in the race think Tenny has every
thing his own way, although others think
he is far from having sure thing of it.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
More Of The Rilton"

Flo" otherwise Belle Billion, the music
hall singer who married Lord Dunlo, has
become Countess Clancarty by the death of
her husbands father, the Earl of Clancarty.
"Flo" met Viscount Dunlo at the Cor
inthian Club. and, although she had then in
tow a wealthy Hebrew named Wertheimer,
she married the 2C-YeaT-old Lord, and has
since supported him. Flo hasn't much
mense faVorite in London, and receives $500
a week. Countess Flo" will now retire
from the stage-as the noble Earl has fair
incOme-when her contract with Augustus
Harris has expired. Bal of Roster &c Bal
offered her $1,000 a week to come to America
an hour before she was added to the aristoc-
The morning call., 1891-06-16
Corbett's Benefit.

James J. Corbett will be given a testimo-
NAL benefit at the Grand Opera House
Wednesday evening, June cath. on which
occasion volunteers will appear from all the
theaters in the city. John L. Sullivan, the
champion of the champions. has consented
to lend his willing hands, and the two
gladiatOrs will appear in the last act Of
Harrison's Honest Hearts," and indulge
in four-rOund bout. This will be the last
appearance Of the doughty Sullivan, as he de-
parts for Australia the next day. The pro-
gramme will not he an athletic exhibition,
out of nature to please the mass and in
vite the patronage Of ladies' There is much
curiosity to See the Boston man in front Of
COrbett, and John LIS generous appear
ance in behalf Of his young friend is COM
Dliment which he will nrnft by
The morning call., 1891-06-16
THE DRUIDS.

Preparing to Receive the Grand Grove at
San Rafael.
san RAFAEL, June I5.-Great prepara-
tions have been made by TamalpaiS Grove,
No. S. for receiving the delegates to the
Grand Grove, which cOnYenes here to-
morrow morning. The principal streets of
the town have been very tastefully decorated
with flags and bunting. The San Rafael
Opera House, the handsOmeSt and largest
hall in the town, has been very handsomely
decorated for the meetings. and the grand
ball TO be given in honor of the delegates
on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday even
ing grand banquet will be rendered them
al ArmOry Hall, where covers will be laid
for 400 persons. Preparations have been
made so that the delegates will be provided
with cOnveyances and will be driven around
the surrounding country, as well as going to
the summit Of Mount Iamalnais.
The morning call., 1891-06-16

1.-THE Fakir" began It's second and last
week at the Bush-street Theater last even
ing before large audience. All the
changes promised were carried out. The
singing by Rosa France, Alice Garlic and
Lillian Markham met with favor. Max
Arnold, William Mack ana Dan Barrett
were seen in new speciaitieS and Helen
Rpimer and Alt HapptOn introduced
comical duet. Miss Eva Randolph sur
priSed the audience by appearing as the
statue in the studio scene from The Glenn
enceau Case" This lady is the possessor of
a magnificent form and features. The APP
plause throughout the performance was pos
live, and the outlook for a second week is
very bright
The morning call., 1891-06-16
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The winners at to-
days races were: Seven furlongs, Dolli-
kenS won, Prince second, Sis Olee third.
Time, :30H
Six furlongs, Wghtman won. Foreigner
second. Kenyon third. Time. 16b.
Six furlongs, Tom Karl won, AloIie sec
ond, RenOunce third. Time, 16.
Nine fuTloDgs, Racine won, Fayette sec
ond, Jake Sanders third. Time, :56A.
Six furlOng9, McGinty won, Burt Johnson
second, Grispin third. Time, III.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
Strike of Chicago Metalworkers.

CHICAGO, June ia strike of the archi-
tectural metal workers for reduction Of
hours to eight per day and an increase In
pay TO 80 cents per hour was inaugurated
this morning. About 1900 men are out, and
iron and other ornamental metal works upon
many Of the large buildings in course of
construction is at standstll. and the shops
IN which the work is turned out are shut
down. Tonight it is estimated that nearly
1000 men are out. The strike includes metal
workers, pattern-mskers. brass-mOlders,
shopmen, and architectural iron-wOrkers. 1t
affects forty manufacturing firms, besides
delaying work on a number of buildings.
The morning call., 1891-06-16

MANNING-Tn this city. June 49, 1891, to the wife
OF James Manning daughter.
SMITH-In this city, June IS. 1891, to the wife of
Captain j. i. Smith, daughter.
MUELLER-In this city. June IA, 1891, to the wife
of William Mueller, daughter.
RoOS--In San Rafael, to the wife OF B. G. Roos,
ason.
MCDONALD-In this city, June III 1881, TO the
wife of j. F. Mcdonald, son.
RYAN-In this city, June IS, 1891, to the wife OF
Nj. j. Ryan, a son.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
1.-THE Pirates of Penzanoe."

Gilbert ana Sulivan's pleasing work,
The Pirates of Peuzance," re- eived fine
rendering at the Tivol last evening. All
the performers were in good voice and the
orchestra and chorus gave efficient aid.
Miss Iiilie Salinger appeared as Mabel,
Miss Alice Gaillard as Ruth, Mr.. Frank
Pearson as Richard "a pirate chief. Mr..
Melville Stewart as Samuel (the Lieuten-
anti, Mr.. Phil Pransin as Frederic "a pirate
apprentice, Mr.. A. w. T. MacCollin as
Major-General Stanley, and Mr.. Tom Rick
etts as the Sergeant of Police. The Pr
rates" should do well for the management.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
Association Games.

BALTIMORE, June l5-Baltimores 1. Ath-
letics o. The game was called at the end OF
the sixth inning on account Of rain.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Washingtons Z,
BOstons q.
MINNEAPOLIS, jane 15.-The st. Paul
game MAS postponed on account of rain.
No other Western games were played.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
CHINEsE-MADE CIGARS.
Memorial to the Board of Health VIII
BE Prepared.

BE Prepared.
The Cigar-makers' Unions agitation
against Chinese-made cigars has brought
forth fruits that have gratiied aud per-
picked the union.
Upward Of seventy trades unions have
Joined the white cigar-makerS in crusade
against the products of Chinese factories,
but they are pcrpleXed over the discovery
that cigars sold in the city as Key Vests are
mad in Chinatown.
In order that these counterfeits of Key
West may no longer be sold and that
smokers may know just where these weeds
are made the union has decided to call upon
Labor COmmisSi oner Waits to investigate
the Chinese cigar factories and report the
result of his work to the Board of H-alth.
If this is done the union is certain that
the cigar manufacturers who employ Chi
nese will soon observe falling-0f In their
patronage, and that many Chinese factories
that'are now maintained In violation Of the
cubic air law will be abolished.
The morning call., 1891-06-16

General Mention.
Miss Emma Cecilia Thursby. the leading
The morning call., 1891-06-16
SOLDIERS IN COURT.
4 Decision in The WaIIa Walla
LylChin8 Case.
AMOtOn by The Defense to Set Aside The In
diCtm8ntS Sustained.
In Information Filed by the Prosecuting A.
tOrRey Charging the Prisoners With The
Killing Of Hunt
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WALLA WALLA. June 15.-The Superior
Court convened this morning The first
ease called was the case against the soldiers
indicted for killing Hunt. The defendants
were brought into court, when the
Judge announced that he was ready TO
render a decision upon the motion
made by the defense to set aside the indict-
ment. He then read his opinion sustaining
the motion Of defendants. The prosecuting
attorney Immediately fled an information
against the soldiers charging them with the
killing Of Hunt The soldiers were granted
until Tuesday morning to plead.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE


Sailed.
MONDAY, June Is.
Stmr Arago. Donaldson. Coos Bay.
The morning call., 1891-06-16

ference is misrepresented and himself dam
aged by the incorrect report that ii dismissed
or expelled him from the Methodist minis
try. He says, having resigned the Presi-
dency of the Utah University, he asked to
be reported to the Colorado conference and
there discontinued from further connection !;
the vote in the matter was purely formal
and in no sense penal or condemnatory.