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

The farmers Of Ohio. to the number of
200, met in convention last week and passed
a resolution or declaration that sherman
had had quite enough" The offices the
Ohio Senator has held were enumerated and
the conclusion reached that some other man
should be given a chance. A good many
voters will not share with those Ohio
farmers the desire to take out Of the Senate
one of the few remaining members OF expe-
rience now in it. There are in fact but
half dozen men in the Senate whose opinion
has any considerable weight with the people.
When knotty diplomatic or financial Ques-
ton comes up 1t is a relief to know that
there are men at the head of the Foreign
Relations or Finance Committee who are
authority on questions which come up be-
fore those committees. The lack of able
and experienced men in these responsible
places m light cause US infinite trouble. The
number of Senators On the Republican
side capable by reading and experience to
fill either of these position is small. Sher-
man can ill either or both He is well
versed both in international law and in
finance. Whether one agrees with him or
not in all bis conclusions the fact cannot be
denied that he understands the subject he
deals with. 1t is little shortsighted,
The morning call., 1891-06-05
BETTEK' EQUIPPED DOCTORS.

The medical department Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, which has stood at the
head of medical schools in this country, now
prs 5Tfes to make the term of compulsory
study four years, instead of three. 1t states
that the science Of medicine has so vastly
expanded of late that it is impossible to
master its rudiments in so short period as
three years.
The public is with the faculty in this con-
tention. But it goes further. ana it enter
tains doubts whether even four years is
long enough to enable a student to master
modern medicine and surgery. 1t is not
prepared to deny that on the average med
ical student requires more knowledge dur
ing his university term, but it questions
whether the sum of that knowledge, even 10
the case Of an attentive student, suffices to
equip doctor for general practice. AS a
matter Of fact, it observes that the physi-
clans who reach emineuee in their profess
sion continue their studies assiduously for
years after they graduate; and it is likewise
a matter Of common observation that hardly
any honest practitioner will assert his capa-
city 10 deal with every form Of disease.
Human life is too short. indeed, and the
human mind too limited, for any one man
to master the whole science of modern med
ieine. The subject is too vast. The most
that conscientious professor Of the art of
healing can do is 10 concentrate his faeul-
ties on one organ or one class-Of diseases.
He thus becomes a specialist and if he be
suitably gifted, he may master his subject
and do his part in his day and generation to
alleviate the ills to which humanity is heir
But a physician who proposes to be equally
able to deal with diseases of the lungs
and diseases of the brain, with fevers and
with nervous complaints, claims a range of
knowledge which it is given TO few persons
to possess.
General practitioners will always be needed
in rural localities which can only
support one doctor. and in cities
which swarm with imaginary inyalids,
and with sufferers from trifing all
meDts which nature viii cure if let alone
But, in the future, grave diseases will prob
ably be treated by specialists who deal with
no other maladies. and students will grad
uate al medical colleges as lung doctors,
nerve doctors, brain doctors and the like.
The family physician, having diagnosed the
case. will report thatit is one for treatment by
such or such specialist and the latter will
take charge of it accordingly. When that
regime is established the mortality from
disease will have diminished, and the repu-
tation of the faculty will rise.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
SURRENDER OF THE IrATA.

a dispatch from Iquique says that the
Itata has surrendered to the American men,
of-war now in that port. The assumption
that she had transferred her cargo TO the
Esmeralda proves to have been unfOunded.
At least, the dispatch which announces her
surrender states that she gave ND all the
arms she took on board at San Diego.
There has been a disposition in some
quarters to find fault with the action of the
Government in pursuing the Itata 1t was
said that the Pacific Ocean is broad, and
that there was not one chance in hundred
that the Itata would be captured. But the
conclusion is safe that if the Itata had not
been pursued she would not have been sur
rendered. Not only the Congressional
party in Chile, but belligerents everywhere,
would have asserted their right under the
precedent to purchase arms and munitions
of war in any unfOrtifed American port.
Countless controversies would have re-
suited, aud possibly consequences more
serious. The Government has now shown
its purpose TO execute in good faith the in
ternatioDal law that was established at the
Geneva Conference. Neither party in Chile
will again attempt to run contrabAnd Of war
out of an American port The Congress
sional party surrendered the Itata after she
was safe in port rather than answer for the
breach of law she had committed to the
United States. The pursuit of the Itata did
not imply hostility to the Congressional
party. 1t simply implied determination
to observe in perfect good faith the neu-
trality laws we had helped to establish.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
GOvERNOR HILL REVERSED.

Some weeks ago Governor Hill of New
York refused to honor a request for ex-
tradition made by Governor Buckley Of
Connecticut on the ground that Mr.. Bulke-
ley was not the rishtful Governor of the
State. AS Mr.. Buckley was exercising all
the functions OF the Office at the time, and
as no other person had attempted to assume
them, the friends Of Governor Hill were
forced to admit that he had committed
blunder. The news now comes that the
Supreme Court of Connecticut has decided
the election case in Governor Bukeley's
favor. The decision was written by a
Democrat and was unanimously eoncurred
in. 1t appears that Democratic election
officials had thrown out a number Of votes
on technical grounds, and tn at if these votes
were counted the Democratic candidates
apparent plurality would be wiped out.
The court ordered the votes to be counted.
thus reversing the decision the wUuld-be
leader of the party had volunteered.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
THE GREEDY COMMISSIONERS.

The Chronicle charges THE CALL with
incorporating the proprietor Of that sheet.
While il might Ge a kindness TO De Young
10 misTepTesent him, THE CALL has pre-
ferIed TO present him to the community 10
his natural garb The closer We can get 70
the absolute truth the worse it will be for
him. The people Of this State are now ask
ing how De Young happened to withdraw
lis support from General Chapman, who had
Geen highly recommended TO be the head of
tie Horticultural Department Of the Worlds
Fair The CALL is informed by thor
ouEhly reliable gentleman. who is in po-
stion to know the inside facts Of the case,
that De Young demanded OF General Chip
man as a condition Of his support the control
If the patronage of the Office. General Chip
man replied to this demand that as he would
be responsible for the conduct Of the office,
he desired to retain The right to name his
assistants. There are thirty-One salaried
places in the department. The salaries
range from $1,000 year down, none of them
being too low to be desirable. OF course,
If De Young could have obtained control of
these thirty-0ne subordinate Offices he could
distribute them in a way to benefit himself.
But as General Chapman would not consent
20 be a mere fgurehead, responsible for the
conduct Of men over whom he could exercise
DO control. De Young cast about for more
plable tool. Maxwell, the close friend Of
the sUn-iH-law Of one of the Chronicle em-
plOyes, was presented as a man who would
be content with the salary attached to the
Office, leaving De Young to dictate appoint
ments. The Chronicle may say that this
statement is a misrepresentation. 1t may
say that there are but thirty salaried places
in the Horticultural Department in place of
thirty-one. 1t may be that De Young was
willing to leave one or two at the disposal
Of the Commissioners. De Young may also
deny that he has selfish objects in view.
We are confident. however, that De Young
Will not deny that he withdrew his support
from General Chapman after General Chip
man had refused to surrender the patronage
Of the office
The morning call., 1891-06-05

therefore, for an Ohio convention to declare
that Sherman has had enough. He receives
no more salary than an unknown political
boss who manages TO control the Leglsia-
ture of newly admitted State. His advice
in the Senate on bills chat are likely to come
up is worth ten times his salary. In fact.
no ordinary salary would be too high to pay
a Senator or Congressman if it would In
sure the average to be up to the Sherman
standard. There is a point in capable
public mans life at which in holding office
he gives more than he receives. 1t is not
question whether the public man has had
enough" but whether the State shall con-
tinue to profit by his service.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE q. S. ARMY J
DIVISION a. THE PaCrErF


SAN FRANCISCO. June 4, 1873 P. NJ.
synopsis for the Past Twenty four Ii ours
The barometer has fallen in Northern Oregon and
Washington under the influence of a storm passing
eastward over British Columbia. The barometer
las riseg decidedly in California, Nevada and Art
iona 1t is highest at Eureka $50 2O) and lowest at
Spokane t29S6). II is below the normal in North
ern Oregon and Washington; elsewhere above.
especially IN California. The windS have been
scUtheTIy in all directions except Southern CAlfor
MIA and Arizona, where the direction has been west
ery The foree has been Hight to fresh in the inter
ior and brisk 10 high of the ashingtOn and oregon
coast; Fort Candy south, 80 miles; San Francisco
west, Is. The temperature has fallen in Western
oregon and Western Washington: elsewhere has
risen. It is above the normal except in Southeastern
California and Western Washington Light rains
have fallen IN Washington. Oregon and on the
northwest coast OF California. Fort Candy. .22
inches; Olympia City. OPP; Spokane, trace; walla
Walls. trace; Baker City, O20; Porslaud, O08
Boseburs, O.O2; Eureka, trace
Forecast TIL = p. II. Friday.
For Northern California-FaIr weather. except
light rains in Western Nevada and on the upper
northwest coast; south TO west winds fresh and
brisk along the coast aud in Western Nevada
nearly stationary temperature, except warmer at
Keeier and Fresno and cooler at Eureka, Red Bluff
and WinEemucca-
For southern Caiiiornia-Fair weather: west
erly winds; slightly warmer except nearly station
airy temperature at Los Angeles
Tor Oregon and WashIngon-Light rains; south
g. west winds, fresh To brisk along the cast cooler
except nearly stationary temperature in Western
Washington JOHN ?. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry IN charge
The morning call., 1891-06-05
" MESSE DELLA MORTE."
The First Production OF Professor A. G.
Eimer's Latest Work.

The FIRST Production OF Professor A. &.
Eimer's Latest Work.
A public rehearsal of Professor A. G..
Elmer's latest work, ''Messe Della Morte,"
OPP. 240. was given for the first time yester-
day afternoon at the new Cathedral on Van
Ness avenue. The composition was written
by Professor Elmer as tribute to the men,
DRY of his father and brother, the late Jean
Elmer, who was for many years director of
Music at st. Peters and St PauPS Cathedral
in st. Louis. The following were the prin-
cipal performers: S0pranCs-M Waltz
Grey, Miss Clara McGown; alto-Miss l..
Sullivan; tenOrs-C. Morel, L. Lain; basso5
S. j. Sandy, G. Napoleone. In few days
the composer intends to leave for the East,
where he will personally conduct the pro-
ductiOn Of his requiem, Coates Ajar," 0p.
233, which he dedicated to Mrs. Jeanette
NJ. ThurbeT. During his absence Professor
Dohrmann of st. Patrick's Church will pre-
side at the Cathedral.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
Who Owns st. Charles Street?

Louis de Martini, the owner of land at
the corner of Kearny and Vallejo streets,
has asked for an injunction restraining the
city from grading st. Charles street and
SOnoma alley, alleging that they are private
alleys, over which it has no control. De
Martini contends that the land of which
these alleys are parts formed 50-vara lot
No. PIG, which WAS portion Of the pueblo
of San Francisco until February %. 1S47.
when il was sold to his predecessor. If the
grading is done the buildings on the alleys
Will be removed, and much of the property
will be made inaccessible. as the earth to a
depth Of twenty feet will be removed.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
Important Trade Name DecIsion,

Judge Thayer OF the United States Circuit
Court at St. Louis has recently handed down an
opinion, and granted a perpetual injunction
agaius. the defendants in the case OF The Hos
tetter Company against the Bruggeman, Rinert
Disiilltng Company, ALIAS "Gold Spring DlstiIl-
Ing Company" prohibiting the advertising, man.
ufactuFing or selling Of any article OF stomach
Differs, either in bulk, by the gallon or other
wise, or IN any way making use of the name
"Hostetter" except In connection with the sale
OF the genuine bltters, which are always sold In
bottles securely sealed; ana also prohibiting the
sale Of any bltters 10 bulk. though the name
"HosleIteI" be mot used, but the suggestion
made to the purchaser that he can pat the IN
ia the empty Hosieiier bottles and purchasers
would not discover tie difference His decision
supports The HOsteIteF Company IN the exclu-
stve use OF the name 'Hostetter" In connection
with either the manufacture or sale OF stomach
bltters In any manner or form whatsoever, aud
firmly esia bshes its ownership in the name
"HostetteT" as q TRADE NAME"
Cardinal Gibbons is SAID to be very i'll
with malaria at his residence in Baltimore.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
THE Calls CALENDAR.
JUNE, 1891.
FRIDAY
NOTICE.

Afy Of oar patrons t7bo fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by tra6-5oys
tsiil confer a faror by notifying this Office OF
ueJ0ct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
California University.

The Regents of the University of Cali
fornia will choose President between now
and September. The matter is in the hands
of committee, composed Of Rev. HoratiO
Stebbins, Columbus Bartlett aud Arthur
Rodgers. Among the candidates are Act
ing President Martin kellogg, Professor Ira
Remsen Of Johns Hopkins University, Pro-
fessOr Francis III. Benedck of Columbia
College and Professor Bernard Moses OF the
ITuiyprSity
The morning call., 1891-06-05
Removal of A. L. Bancroft & Co.

The piano house of A. /. Bancroft Il Co. has re-
Gently removed TO elegant and eOmmodious quar-
ters at 1903 Suffer street. next to the of Grant
avenue. This firm, as is well known, represents the
world-famed Knabe, the celebrated Haines Bros
and the Bush 4 Gerts' pianos. We pleased to
recommend to our readers the house OF 4. L. Ban
croft a Co. and the above-named pianos repre-
sented by the firm. Bear In mind the new address,
YOS Surfer street
The morning call., 1891-06-05

DAILY CALL dncludIng sundays. So per year BY
nan, postpaid; 10 cents per week or IS cents per
oalendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies, three months, SIS %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages). 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 50 per year, post
Iald WEEKLY CALL eight pagesl, 81 % per year,
tostl ala. Cubs OF ten (sent to address,, $40
The morning call., 1891-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM
MER MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
have THE DAILY CALL mailed to them
for week or longer at regular subscrip-
tion rates, 15c. per week. Give order to
carrier or send to business office.
The morning call., 1891-06-05

re- Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
-orloCf P n BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny, open until - O'Clock midnight:
SIS Hayes street. open until 9 80 O'Clock; SOB
ialkin street. open until so O'Clock is Mission
street, open until O'Clock P Nj, and lie Ninth
6tIeeI omen un+iI q On u n
The morning call., 1891-06-05
Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup

Has been used fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething, with perfect
success il sOothes the child. softens the gums al
lays pain, wind collie regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething or. other For sale by drug =
gsts in every part OF the world. Be sure and ask
Tor Mrs. WinslowS Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
bottle.
The morning call., 1891-06-05

Jeanpette Wagner has sued Title Strehle,
Charles and George Wagner to quiet title to
property on hlcAllister street near
Buchanan; Stevenson street, near Seven tn,
and Stevenson street, near Sixth
The morning call., 1891-06-05

THOUSANDS OF patrons Will take HOODS
Sarsaparila this spring and realize its benefits
blood purified and strength restored, win you
be one OF the number? Il costs but little.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FURNITUBE-By Geo Z. Lamson at 1924 Fill
more St. at II o'clock.
FURNiTURE.-By 4. L. CresSweil, at lO45 Market
az ! ! O'clock
The morning call., 1891-06-05
BROKEN hOrehOupd candy. TOwns.nG.. ..
CRYsrALLlzED ginger, 25c Id. Townsend's. i.

DIVORCES GRANTED. Judge Levy has
granted divorce TO JACQUES Gerant and Fran
ces Aston, both for deseTtion.
The morning call., 1891-06-05

J.FCUTTERsOLD BoURBoN.--This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hTst-elass druggists aud
gIOceTs. Trade maTk-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1891-06-05

NAVAL ASSOCIATION. - The United States
Naval Association has elected officers as follows:
+. G. WiskeT, Captain; G. A. Douglass. Execu-
tive Ofheer; j. ID. OBrIen, Paymaster; +. A.
Brooks, Clerk.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

IA ANTED-MAN TO RUN FRUIT-DRYER $40
w and found 2tyenters for fruit cannery good
pay; strong young men TO learn furnace worS in
NINE 81 rs a day and increase single SAWYER;
3 men. same ranch. 81 so a day for haylng and 81
Tor harvest; blacksmith for shop city S45 to
$50; butter-ma&ers and mixers; Iaborers for city
81 70 day and board; aborers about foundry
springs, $50; cook, small hotel, city, $40;
herman as yardman for country hotel, $40 aud
found. W. D. EVER 4 CO., $50 Clay Sc. 1t
, HOLDERS, So A DAY; SETTER, SO DAY,
- and of-bearers for brick-yard. 50 25: 2 wash
ers for livery stables, city and country. $50 and
$40; blacksmith helper. country 81 90 day;
drive baker wagon, 500: 10 farmers and hay
makers, 81 20 ana $50 is wood-choppers. 81 70
city, $50. II. T. WARD CO.. $40 Clay st. 1t
3 HOTEL COOKS, COUNTRY, $50 AND $50:
= boarding-ho1se cocks. $40 and $50; store
S75: walters for different couns-9 hotels $50 and
$35: disn-washers for springs, $25; 3 Kitchen
hands. country, $40 and S25. II. T. WARD & CO.
IA ANTED-AMERICAN TO DRIVE A MILK
w wagon. $S5 and found; floor for black
smith shop, so cents an hour, steady work. miner,
$40 and board: buggy-washer, $50 and room;
farmer, near city; mixers; butter-m kers. $50
and ss5; woodchoppers 81 SO cord; laborers for
Transfers 81 10 and So a day; waiter. country
hotel, 500 cooks and others. Apply to j. +. Gro
sErT q CO.. 62S Sacramento st. 1t
pAKER SPRINGS, $50; SECOND COOK,
ID springs. $50; steward. springs SIS; walters,
springs, $50: second cook restaurant $50: cook
$40 a week; walters country hotel, $50; c0lored
walters, $50; pantrymen and dish-washers $50
and $25; buffers, city, $40. C. 4. HANSEN & CO.,
ITO GeaEy sc. 1t
n CRoSs-CUT sAwYERs, $40 AND FOUND;
" 10 lumber pliers $40 and found: 10 men to
work around Saw-mi $50 aud found; 10 to
make roads in the woods, $50 and found; black
smiths, country, $50 and $50 and board, So and
SO so day. wsgon-maker, wood work 81 so a day;
carpenters. bench work 80 q day; farmers and
mixers, $26 and 500 laborers, $50 aud found;
gardener and wife, $50: farmer and wife, $50, see
boss here. q. r. HANSEN CO.. 10 GeaTy st. 1t
WANTED - WAITER FOR FIRST-CLASS
w American restaurant, $50 and found fare s. 8;
walter for Oysterhouse, $S5: waiter-boy for board
ing house, $50; dish-washers, $l5 and $50; French
boy TO do chores, SIS: carpenters, country, French
or Italian preferred, etc. DEL0RME & ANDRE,
500 Suffer ST. 1t
IA ANTED-lO RANCH CARPENTERS; ALSO 10
W laborers FOR steady job. Apply early. MISS X.
PLUNKETf. 424 Suffer st. 1t
The morning call., 1891-06-05

MECHANICS LIEN.-The Golden Gate Lum-
Der Company has SUED Margaret MeGiffin OF
Fulton street for Sl549 90 asking also that it
be declared mechanics lien.
The morning call., 1891-06-05

IN 1850 BrOlDnis Bronchial TrOches" were in
troduced, and their success in relieving Coughs and
Bronchial Troubles has been unparalleled
The morning call., 1891-06-05
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

BEEcHAMs Pills cure bilious and nervous Ills.
The morning call., 1891-06-05
THE MORNING CALI.
PUBLICATION oFFTCE.

Pas a larger circulation Than any 9th
newspa per published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-06-05


" Yerbl Buena Lodge of Perfec- "
H. tioa No 6-stated meeting THIS N
O'Clock. D. 8. llt%l GEO. j. HOBE, Sec. s.zEss.Asp
re- Mount Moriah Lodge. No.44.
6-S f. and A. M.-The obSeQuleS OF our a
late member Brother JOHN H. HUM, will y&
be observed 10 Masonic Temple. SATUR- wv
DAY. June 9th, AT O'Clock, P. NJ. Master Masons
and friends OF deceased are respectfully invited.
1e5 2t c. F. BROWN Secretary
P CaIedonian Clubs, guar ca
- semI I1n L., meeting wiz be held AW
ING June D, 1891 at 3 O'Clock ~
THos. WILSON Sec. 1t
" Improved Q. X. M.--Poca-
chiefs ON FRIDAY EVENING, June 5, AS&
1891; also important business Will be transacted
The members are requested TO attend without fail,
Visiting brothers are cordially invited. BY order
1t POP MERGUIRo, sachem.
" Headguarters Veteran Guard syszY
- OF oio Cal; e. A; k.-Comrades are eo here css
SATURDAY EVENING, Jupe 9Th for escort duty
70 the Commander in Chief, comrade vEAzEY viii
leave armory at 80 O'Clock; blue uniform By or
der of CAPTAIN }. KNOWLT0N
7. G MAsTELLER. Ad utant ir5 e
% Iost-st. Extension Meeting of
h~S property-owne rs Interested in above will he
held SATURDAY, June D, 1891, at Bear Club II ali,
cor Post and Fillmore sts:, at O'Clock,
JED Zt- A. MACkILLOP. Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
~-~>>~~~1>~~U>y>o~o,oDoo.
P Dividend Notice.-Ohiee of the Pa
ME- eihc Coast Borax Company, San Francisco,
May 20, lS9l-At meeting of the Board OF Direc.
dividend (No. 81 of dollar (Sl) per share
was declared. payable WEDNESDAY, June TO- 1891,
at the ONCE OF the company, 2SO Montgomery ST..
Rooms IL and IL. Transfer-books close June g.
1881. at 8 O'clock r: ". ALTON II. OL0UGH. Sec.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NS DIR. Records Restorative Pills. sne-
NE cihc for exhausted vitality, physical DEBILITY
Medicine Paris, and the medical celebrities Sold
by j. q. STEELE 4 Co, 635 Market ST. Palace Ho-
Box 50, 81 25; OF 100 So: of 200, Is so. or 400
go Preparatory Pils. 81. Send for circular e4 iyr
FS Ladies in Trouble; safe, Qa ok Cure.
E7~H chfidiesS couples made parents or no fea,
home; trust only DR.. Anthan, 229 Kearny free. Il
" Whitening Rooms. 81 up; Paperinp
rooms, 90 up ol3 Third ST. my24 lmo
HP Charles Ashton, Ali Montgomery
S~D St. real estate mt: rents collected; prom
erty economically managed. mr26 cod n
~ important for Ladies-A New Pro-
10 cess discovered by DIR. f. Vice the ceie-
brated female physician OF Berlin for female
troubles; medicine need be taken; irreeularities
restored in from TO 2 days no matter from ,vhet
cause; can Dc used at home; never known to fail;
praised women advertisers; DIR. PoPPER ia sole
agent for California. l27 Montgomery st. je3 II
R Abandoned Children in the II. a.
S' orphan Asylum since January I, 1891 Mary
Cunningham, aged years; Agnes Luther aged 10
years. Rosa Mc6ulnness, aged IL years. je3 lot
&C. Schooner Bill the Buteher.-Aup.r
- ties having blls against same present to Hey-
wood Hackley, 33 stsuart st. my8O IL
"a Books bought and sold. King Rro.-
3Fourth St. near Market Inr27 az
- PriV,te Home in Confinemept. alrs
boh0sfhoh midwife, ss5 Howard. 20 i'm