davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-07
HAld for Examination

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 6-B. F. Call was
yesterday ordered examined as to his sanity.
Calls first appearance in this county was
about .wo weeks ago. when he was arrested
and charged with starting fire to large
tract Of land at Fairfax. He was tried be-
fore Judge Dufficy and sent up for five
DAYS as vagrant. While in Jail he de-
veloped marked signs of insanity. hence his
commitment Call. 1t is stated, has for
years been familiar figure around Seventh
aud Broadway, Oakland. 1t is said that at
one time he was doing q very profitable
business as a harness-maker in that town,
The morning call., 1891-09-07
THE TlBURoN DRIVEWAY.
The M arin County Improvement Society Will
Build It.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept g. - Yesterday a
large and enthusiastic meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Commtte of the Marin County In
provement Society met at the Hotel Rafael,
7. V. Valentine presiding and R. Bargate
Secretary. Assembyman Estee was pres
emit, and al his suggestion petition was
ordered to be presented to the Board OF Su-
pervisOrs at their meeting next Monday,
asking for their assistance in the building
OF the road to TibuTon. Committees we're
appointed and in a few days canvassers will
start out to collect the necessary funds.
The road is now assured, and 1t will be the
finest driveway In the county.
The morning call., 1891-09-07

people, muttering and gesticulating, surged
back and forth past the theater entrance,
vowing vengeance on Mr.. Knapp, bewailing
their hard luck and demanding their money
back. The scene was a lively one and af-
forded an unusual Sunday might attraction.
An effort was made by CALL reporter,
after the excitement had somewhat SUBJ
sided, 10 see Mr.. Knapp and obtain his YER
sion of the affair, but that gentleman re-
manned inaccessible.
There were several prominent Jewish
business men who told the CALL reporter
that they had purchased from So to $40
worth of tickets each from Mr.. Knapp, on
his representation that last nights per-
Torrance was to be benefit for the Oriental
Opera Company.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

cUNDAh, ccptciHocf o.
Stmr Silver Spring, Higgins, 29 hours from Port
Harford produce to Goodall. Perk ms & Co.
Sehr Newark, Beck, % hours from BOwens Land
Ing; las NJ IT lumber, to Haywood & Hackley.
Schr Albion, Borgensen, % hours from Bowens
Landing: $50 eds bark, to A w Beadle. Redwood
City direct
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
HAyRE-Arrived Sept 6-stmr La Champagne,
from New York
QUEENSTowN-Arrivsd Sept 6-stmr Servia.
from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Ludgate Hill,
from London: stmr La Tourane, from Hayre.
Importations.
PORT HARFORD-Per Silver Sprng-3220 SKIS
wheat, 667 SKIS barley.
Huereme-5 bis wool. TAI SKIS barley. n SKIS mus
tard. 4S7 sSs wheat.
Cnnsignees.
Per Silver Spring-Sinsheimer Bros; Dutard;
Goldtree Bros; Moore. Ferguson & Co; Thos Bell;
Erlanger Il Gainger; Field 4 Stone
The morning call., 1891-09-07
VISITING HIS CONSTITUENTS.
United States Senator Dolph of Oregon Max
ing His Rounds.

ASHLAND Oregon. Sept. 6. - United
States Senator Dolph arrived in Ashland
yesterday to look after the needs of his
Southern Oregon constituents for few
days. lie was given an Informal reception
by number of prominent citizens at the
Oregon Hotel parlors yesterday. The Sem
ator was quite crippled from the effects
of fall received as the train was
emerging from Tunnel 0 near Glendale,
a lurch Of the train throwing him against
the side of the Pullman in which he was
riding, though resulting in no serious injury.
He will pay Medford, Jacksonville, Grants
Pass. Roseburg and some other towns visits
before returning to Portland to acquaint
himself with the needs OF the people at the
next session OF Congress.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
A Large Potato Yield-Fruits Are Ripening
Fast.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6. - The weekly
crop report of the State Agricultural So
ciety, in cooperation with the National
Weather Bureau. is as follows: The weather
will be favorable tor all late crops. The
potato crop is so large and prices so low that
large quantities are left in the ground to rot.
There will be more bales Of hops raised this
than last season, on account of the increased
acreage over that Of last year. Southern
California grapes are ripening fast and
peaches, pears and grapes are & ing to the
canneries in carload lots. A good flow of
artesian water has been struck in Antelope
Valley.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

ROME, Sept. 6.-The Captain Fraca's an
nouncement OF the Pope's serious illness is
vigorously denied.
DENVER. Sept. 6.-Ex-Senator Tabor has
sold the Poorman mine at Caribou to
Leonard Cow of Glasgow for S6500OO.
WELLINGTON (New Zpaland), Sept. g.
The House of Representatives of New Zea-
suffrage to women and qualifying women
for election to Parliament
The morning call., 1891-09-07

The G. W. Clark & Co. and the Whitman,
Peck & Co. played the third and last game
of series at Central Park, the former win
ming by score of 10 to 4. The Clarks
played a strong, steady game.
The Towards defeated the Young Friscos
by a score of 10 to IN the morning and in
the afternoon by a score of to 4. The
victors have changed their name to the
Garden Citys.
The Sporting Times Baseball Club claim
the fourteen-year-old championship. ANY
club disputing their claim may address
Joseph Foley, 26 D0rland street.
The morning call., 1891-09-07

Earned runs-San Joses 2. Three-base hits Nc
Quicken Hanley Hines. TwO-base hits-Phllllps,
Everett Sacrifice hts-Ehrsht, Everett Dooey;
First base on errors-San Joses 8, oakands l. First
base on called balls-San Joses 8. 0aklands Lett
on bases-San J0ses g. oaklands 8. Struck out1By
Lookabaugh 8, by Balsz 3, by sommers l. Frs'
base on hit bv pItcher-Sweeney Double plays
Dooiey to Everett BalsZ to Reitz 10 Power. Passed
baIIS-StalIlngs /, Speer 2 wild pitch = Look
abau Oh Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-Mc-
Donald. oficial scOrer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1891-09-07

with the Imperial Government, asking that
more restrictive legislation be passed in the
Dominion in regard to the admission of
Chinese He said that in British Columbia
the Labor party was opposed to the i'm
migration of Chinese more than they ever
had been in the past. On the other hand,
with the employers Of labor the Mongolian
race is becoming more nnnular.
The morning call., 1891-09-07

Earned run San Jose. Three base hts =
Sweeney, Ebrght Dooley Sacrifice hits -
Ebright, Harper, Cantiilion. Power, sweeney:
First base on errors - san JOses 2. Oaklands
5. First base on called balls-San Joses l, OAK
lands 5. Left on bases-San Joses 3, Oakands 3.
Struck out-By Harper 8. by SOmmers 8. First
base on hit by pitcher-Sweeney. Time Of game
hour and so minutes. Umpire Mcdonald. on
The morning call., 1891-09-07

Earned runB-AIlens l. Home runs-Fisher
Three-base hits-Clingerman, Crosby. TwO-base
hits-Stevens, Crosby, Dean. Wilson. Sacrifice
hts-Crosby, Gateiy, stevens, Green 2. Cook Buck
ley, Sullivan. Base on err0rs-Will & Fincks 5. Al
lens 4. Base on called baIls-Wiil Il Fincks g. Aliens
8. Left on bases-Wil d FIncks 8, Aliens g. Struck
out-Wil Fincks g. Aliens T. Base on hit by pitcher
Daniels, Dumphy, Muvey. Passed balls-SteYens
], Green l. Wild pitches-McDonad 2, MuIvey /.
Time Of game-l hour and so minutes Umpire
Blake. Onicial scorer-Richard MaIden.
The morning call., 1891-09-07

Sacramentos

San Franchises. ID U o IS
Earned runs-Sacrament0s 2, San Franchises g.
Home run-HOffman. TwO-base ht-Sweeney. Sac
rihce hit-Cartwright. First base errors-San
Franchises 2. rst base called balS-Sacra-
mentOs 4, San FranciscOs 3. Lett on bases-Sacra-
mentos z, San Franciscos q. Struck out-By
Hoffman 8, by Cobb D. Double piays-McHae TO
Bowman Hassamer to Reynolds, to McGuirS,
Spies Hassamer, to Reynolds to McGuirk,
Peoples to Sharp. to Cartwright. Passed ball
SWEET. Wild ptcn-CObb Time Of camel hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-Sheridan. On1ciai scorer
Will II. Young.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
Nevada's Champion Shot.

CARSON, Sept. Civilian Blair OF En-
pire won the 500 gold medal AT the Miners
Union picnic yesterday, making hiur the
champ ion wiDg-shot OF Nevada with live
pigeons. He tied with James Woods, kill
ing eleven birds in twelve. The tie was
shot off at five doubles, Blair killing seven.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Firth, marriage aud death notices sent BY mali
will inserte /. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication oices aud bs Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same pu0lishsd.l
BORN.
MESSEMER-In this city. September 8, 1891, to
the wife OF John MESSENGER. son.
RYAN-In this city, September L. 1891, to the wife
OF John II. Ryan. daughter
SHEA-In this city. September 8, 1891, to the wife
OF Timothy Is. Shea daughter.
MAYRI SCH-In Alameda. September 8, 1891, TO
the wife OF L. Mayrisch Jr., a son.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
MRS. ELIZA sIMoNToN.

Mrs Eliza Simonton died yesterday at
the home OF her granddaughter, Mrs. w.
j. Lyon, in New York City. She was the
mo Their of J. w. Simonton, at one time Gen.
eral Agent for the New York Associated
Press. She was 80 years old.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
THE SURVEY COMPLETED.

Plans Finished for the Suffer Creek Electric
Road.
SUFFER- CREEK, Sept 6.-Engineer Marsh
and his corps have completed the survey of
the proposed electric railroad from lone
City. distance of twelve miles. connecting
with all the principal towns along the
mother lode in Amad0r County. Two sur
veys have been made both north and south
of Suffer Creek. The engineers are reticent
as TO their plans and as to which route is
the best. The cost per mile is more than
was at first anticipated and it is surmised
the plans may be changed and steam sub
stituted for electricity.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
Canada and the Chinese.

OTTAWA. Sept. 6.-Iu the Commons yester-
day. on the item Of $500 for the admins
tration of the Chinese Immigration act COM
ing up, Hon. Mr.. Rowell said the American
Government was now IN communication
The morning call., 1891-09-07

SIOUX CITY, Sept g. = Sioux Citys IS.
Omahas 4. Second game-Sioux Citys Is.
Omahas 0.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-Kansas Citys 2,
Denyers &
The morning call., 1891-09-07

PORTLAND, Sept 6.-Portlands 9. Seat
ties 0. In the ninth inning Seattle refused
to play on account of decision of the UNI
pire, and the game was given to Portland
as above.
SPOKANE, Sept. 6-Spokanes u, Taco
mas
The morning call., 1891-09-07
BERNARD DE YOUNG.

Bernard de Young, a well-known San
Francisco diamond broker, died yesterday
of Brights disease at the home OF his son in
New York City, aged Is.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
Snttar cnnntu Hall

YUBA CITY, Sept. 6.-The work on the
Suffer County Hall Of Records was resumed
yesterday. 1t will be an elegant struc-
ture, 42x62 feet, stone finish and costing
The morning call., 1891-09-07

VALLEJO. Sept. 6.-Ths Vaiiejos had no
trouble in defeating the Burlingtons here
to-day by score OF Is to 6. Batteries
Sweeney and Farrell, Rohan and Wilds.
Following Is the summary.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Valletos. 8 o o Oils
Burlingtons. o o O O. q
Earned runs-Burlin gtons /. Three base nit
Stultz, Smith, Hughes. Two base hit-Canty. First
base on errors-Buriingtons 2, Valiejos g. Sacrifice
hit-wise Base on Observation-Disclosures 2, VaileIos
b. Left on Observation-Disclosures 8, YaIiejos H. Struck
out-by swesney o. by kohan 8. Hit Ny pitcher
The morning call., 1891-09-07
LEAGUE LINERS.
CLUBS.

Items of Interest TO California Patrons
and PLAYERS.
The morning call., 1891-09-07
Other Games.

Mcguire. Double play-H. stultz to Trainor. Wild
pitch-Rohan !. Passed bas-Farrel. Time OF
game hours Is minutes. Umpire-Bennett-
The morning call., 1891-09-07
Amateur Contest.

The Will & Finks defeated the Aliens in
a closely contested game yesterday morning
by score of II to 8. Following is the
The morning call., 1891-09-07
AT SHE'LL MOUND.
Anniversary Celebration of the Californ In
Schuetzen Verein.

Anniversary Celebration OF the California
Schuetzen Verein.
The thirty-second anniversary of the
California Schuetzen Verein was celebrated
at Smell Mound Park yesterday. There was
good attendance, good music and good
time generally. The shooting section found,
of course, its chief diversion at the rifle
range, where large number of members
gathered for practice. At the company tar
get the best score made for the afternoon
was shot by c. Thierback, who got Go rings
out Of possible 70.
at the public target competition was I'M
usually keen, though number of crack
shots failed to keep up their average. The
prize winners were as follows:
F. Aiting r. 90 rings; E. Brandt, 3d. F. Freese.
81; +. JacOby, 80; ID. w. Mclaughlin. SO; DIR.
Rlehl, So; W. Glndeman, IS; L. Haake. 81.
Several companies of the National Guard
were also Mt the butts, and did good work.
The City Guard Company B. First Infantry,
Captain Irving b. Cook commanding)
turned out a full membership. it being the
occasion of tue gular monthly medal con-
test of this organization. The medal win.
ners in the respective classes were as fol-
lows:
Champion class
Sergeant A. F. Ramm. 544454444-4s
First class
Benjamin BurdIck.... "a 4 44644444-4l
Second class
e. r. Burtis. 444435 4-3e
Third class
R. j. Kennedy.............44 8 4 8 8 3-3l
Fourth class
H. Poole. 25 s4444 4-3s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS IN TYPE.

a protracted meeting at the gospel tent in
this city. They are having large congre-
cations, and much interest is manifested.
Over $1,000 has been subscribed to the
Daingerfeld school fund.
GAINESVILLE has decided to build q female
college TO cost not less than $1,000. A COM
mittee mas been appointed to solicit suu-
scriptions.
The contract has been let for building a
new Methodist church at Robert Lee. Cook
county. 1t will be neat frame structure
The Methodist district conference is in
session at Bastrop. The annual Methodist
camp meeting at Colorado chapel will begin
on Friday before the third Sunday in
July.
DECATUR, WISE COUNTY, June 3O.-The
protracted meeting conducted by Evangel-
ist Robinson closed Sunday night The
meeting resulted in much good to the town:
in fact, it has been the greatest religious re-
vival Decatur has had for many years
There have been about seventy additions to
the various churches as the result of the
meeting. Gen. Gano of Dallas began
a series of meetings at the Christian
church in this city tonight, and viii likely
continue them for two weeks.
SoUTEMATD, GRAYsoN COUNTY, June 30
The Southmayd Sunday-school association
will erect church building tor its use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

like the heel-flies had found them. The en-
terprise is ROW an assured success. The
Confederate veterans and the Union soldiers
are to be represented in their full strength
Iowa PARK, WICHITA COUNTY, June 30
Last Saturday was the day set apart for
voting on the question of incorporation OF
the town. The election passed off very
quietly, and only light vote was polled as
it seemed to be foregone conclusion what
the result would be. The count showed "A
to in favor of incorporation.
QUANAH. HARDEMAN COUNTY, TEX, June
S0-The Quanah Chief band, whose instru-
ments were badly damaged by their band
house blowing down some week since, have
succeeded in getting them in shape again
and will furnish the music for the big cele-
bration and barbecue on the Fourth. Qua
nah can boast of one of the best bands in
the state for its age.
LEONARD, FAyNIN COUNTY, June 30.--A
rousing citizens meeting was held at the
courthouse at O'Clock this afternoon for
the purpose of arranging for Leonard g
eleventh anniversary jubilee on the 22nd of
July, as on that date eleven years ago the
town was laid of and the first lots sold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS PROGRESS.

QUAyAH, HARDEMAN COUNTY, June 30
We are informed by Judge J. J. Combs that
he has Just completed the organization of a
company composed of Fort Worth and other
capitalists for the purpose Of putting in
electric light, water-worl1s and an ice
plant in Quanah. The company has been in
corporated and charter secured, and work
VIII be commenced at once to get the plants
in operation.
Iowa PARK, WICHITA COUNTY, June 30
The wheat crop thus far threshed has
yielded more than was expected. On most
farms the average per acre is about twenty
bushels, in some instances nearly thirty
bushels per acre. Nearly all of the old
farms had TO build additional granaries, or
at least enlarge the old ones. In some
cases threshing had 10 be stopped to provide
storage room for grain. The oats yield is
also exceeding expectations. Only little
has yet been threshcd. The farmers have
10 more trouble to find storage room for
grain than the railroad has TO handle its
business at this point. Thirty-four cars
were on the siding yesterday, either to be
unloGded or loaded. The depot is always
fuE, ard sometimes the passenger station is
filed with local frci-ht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The revival at Mckinney is increasing in
interest. Seven accessions We're made TO
the church this week
The contract for the new Methodist
church at Quanah has been let 10 MIR. j. NJ.
Forsyth. The church Will be built of stone
ana will be the finest structure OF its kind
N the Panhandle.
The Cumberland Presbyterians OF Hills
ooro have torn down their old church, pre-
paratory 10 building q new one.
The meeting at the tabernacle at Paris is
increasing in interest. Up TO Saturday
there had been fifteen conversions.
The Baptists of Weatherford have de-
eided TO oui!d college.
The Baptist church at Regain, Falls
county, has purchased several lots and is
preparing TO build new church.
The new Presbyterian church at Brock
enridge, Stephens county, was dedicated
last Sunday. The building is large and
well finished.
Paint Rock, Concho county, has 5000
raised for rebuilding church. They will
make it $500.
Ennis, ELLIS COUNTY, June e9-Rev.
Tilburn, Cumberland Presbyterian evan
gelist. assisted by MIR. Barry. is conducting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
Popular Education in England

LONDON, June 3O.-While the house of
commons was IN committee on the public
education bill Right Hon. Henry Harley
Fowler G4iberaD moved the insertion of a
clause in favor of local representation in
the control of the schools receiving the
grants. Fowler's motion had the appro sal
OF the Liberal leaders.
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlai said that
popular control Of denomiuational schools
would be resisted to the utmost. The
principle Of the bill was 70 give free educa-
ton without disturbing the status Of the
schools. He admitted, however, that case
was made out for greater control OF the
voluntary schools and that the time was
ripe for the managers to consider whether
popular control could not be introduced
without injury. Popular control of these
schools meant the establishment of school
boards in their place which would involve
the additional cost of go 900, 900 per wear
which the country would not grant Under
Fowler's proposal, Chamberlain continued,
popular control would apply to fve-sixths
of the church schools, but not to the Yves
leyan or Catholic schools. In conclusion
Chamberlain said that he earnestly wished
to see free education conferred upon the
country, but Fowler'S motion complicated
the government measure and he hoped it
would be rejected.
Goschen declared that there was no proof
of the existence of religious oppression in
the voluntary schools and popular control
would fail to solve the difficulty of religious
intolerance which occurred occasionally
He concluded by quoting from Gladstone's
speech to the effect that it would be folly
to refuse the powerful aid to secular educa-
ton provided by religious zeal.
towier's motion was rejected, 278 20 166.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
Signal Service Change.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Professor Har-
rington of the University of Mi nigan was
to-day appointed chief of the weather
bureau, which has been transferred from
the signal service, under Gen. Greeley, to
Secretary Rusk's department of agricul-
ture. 4 number OF officers, headed by
Mai. Dunwoody have been de-
tailed 10 duty in this bureau
and the friends of Major Dunwoody, who
has q record as the most successful '.indica-
tons expert in the bureau while under
the war department have expected all
along that he would be put in charge of the
weather work. Secretary Rusk is said to
have been greatly pleased with the writ
ings of Professor Harrington on meteorolos
zeal subjects.
The change of the signal service depart
ment from the army to the department of
agriculture, which takes place tomorrow,
will not have any effect in reality upon en-
ployes so far rs their employment Is
concerned, despite the fact that nomber
have been discharged. They are all guaran-
teed to be continued ut least until the term
of service for which they enlist in the army
expires, 1t is the first time Oh record,
however, when such body OF soldiers
have been discharged from the army with
out their consent under anything like Sim
liar circumstances. The $40 or $50 men
CON posing the signal service corps will, after
tomorrow, no longer be subject to military
discipline. Thus major, four captains ard
four first lieutenants with fifty sergeants
and all other non-commiSsioned officers and
men lose their rank ut one stroke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Mr.. =. F. Andrews of St. Louis viii put
in brick machine at Quintana, Brazoria
county He expects to have his yard run
ming within the next thirty or sixty days.
FALKLAND, BUESET COUNTY, June 30
Col +. II. Holloway of Burnett county is
putting in $4,000 gin plant at his station
farm, Fairlaud. The capacity of the plant
is a bale Of 500 pounds every fifteen
minutes. Every modern appliance for
handling and ginning the cotton is being
utilized. 1t is said TO be the finest gin plant
in Middle Texas.
LEoSARD, FANNIS COUNTY, June 30.-A
mattress factory Will be put in operation al
Leonard early in the fall. G. NJ. Gum,
the proprietor, thinks he viii have 4 good
wholesale trade, as there are but few fac
tories IN this part of the state.
The canning factory at Pilot Point, Den
ton county, started with corn Thursday.
The factory will soon be running on full
time.
The frame work for the wooden mill at
Creenviue is completed. The machinery
for the cotton seed oil mill is arriving and
viii be put in position at once.
The Terrell ice factory is running night
and day to Supply the demand. The can-
ming facrory is running full blast.
Grain is coming in rapidly ut Iowa Park
and the elevator is worked 10 its fullest Ca
pacity.
The Jacksonville canning factory has put
up a large lot of beans, but the supply is
not enough TO keep the factory running al
the time.
The Sunset oil company of Brownwood is
negotiating for machinery for another well
and will soon be ready to begin boring in
another place for oil.