davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-06
All for the Ninth,

Golden Gate and Mission parlOrs will go
TO Santa Cruz by water. The former has
chartered the tug Relief, and the Mission
boys have engaged the steamer Del Norte.
The latter will leave at o'clock on Tues
day afternoon. Golden Gate Parlor will
participate in the parade on Tuesday night,
dropping out at Steuart and Market streets
for the Oceanic dock. where they will en-
bark for the ocean trip. The boys will
wear sou'wester hats, pea-jackets and top
boots, and will have life preservers about
the upper portion OF their bodies. On the
9th they will take run TO Monterey, spend
ing five hours there, and leaving for home
that night.
The British ship W. ]. Perrle, Captain
Webster, arrived in port on Friday night
from Swansea, an0 yesterday morning flew
the bear flag of the Native Sons of the
Golden West. 1t Is now about one year
since the handsome vessel was here. and on
September 9. 1890. she was the most taste
fully and prettily decorated ship in the har-
Dor, for which reason she was given the flag
which adorned her miZzen yesterday.
In honor Of the departure of the Del
NOrte and Relief the quarantine launch
Governor Perkins and the Custom house
boat Hartley will be gayly decked with
bunting and will act as escorts TO the
Golden Gate. Captain Mcclellan and Nc
Gowan Of the launch are enthusiastic
Native Sons.
The North Pacific Coast Railroad Com
pany will run an excursion On Admission
day, leaving San Francisco at 9:3O A. NJ. for
Fairfax, Camp Taylor and Point Reyes.
and returning will arrive in San Francisco
at p. NJ.
For the accommodation of many Of the
Native Sons and their families the :45 P.
NJ. Los Gatos train (narrow gauge) will be
run through to Santa Cruz on Tuesday,
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Miss Stella Zimman, Miss Lille STAN per,
Miss Rebecka Hassen, Miss f. Green, MISS
B. Barron, Miss Fannie Birnabaum, Miss
Estelle Davidson, Miss r. Ruth Lobree,
Miss Frances Isaacs, Miss Adele Susan
Lobree, Miss Ettie Isaacs; Messrs. Allen
A. Lobree, |. Isaacs, Edward K. lsaacs. n
Rosenberg, ]. Hassen. Louis Blrna6aum. l..
X. Isaacs, Max Stamper, Selig ,Cohn, A.
Green, II. Davidson, j. Cohn and Philip j.
Davies.
Society Personals.
Justice and Mrs. Stephen J. Field are at
the Buckingham Hotel In New York City.
Mr.. Fred W. Sharon and Mr.. Henry Janin
have returned to New York after an ex-
tended visit here.
Mr.. W. S. Hobart is at the Hoffman House
In New York City.
General McCook, in about two weeks, will
make his annual tour to the posts in Arizona
and New Mexico. Several members Of his
staff will accompany him.
Mrs. Robert C. johnson has returned to
Buena Vista Park. her elegant country seat
in Sonoma County, after soiourn OF several
months in this city.
Lotta FarnswOrth and Miss Jennie McMil-
Ian have returned from visit to old Sisson.
Governor Markham has left for a few
days visit to his Pasadena home.
Miss Lisette Hunt has returned home fro3
a visit to Siskiyou.
the guests of Mr.. n. w. Tailant Of Menlo
Park for the month Of September.
Mr.. Frank j. Carolan has been visiting
Saratoga.
Mrs. W. T. Ellis and Miss Ellis will re-
main at the Del Monte until October 1st.
Mrs. Henry C. Hyde and Miss Hyde, Of
San Rafael, are in London.
Mr. Dpnig DOnOh0e ,Jr. has been visiting
Santa Rosa.
MI. and Mrs Thomas Crenin Of Oakland
are at San Diego.
Professor J. W. Griffith of this city has
been appointed teacher in the University
of the Pacific. He leaves for San Jose to-
day and will enter upon his duties to-mor-
row.
Miss Lani Folsom of Los Angeles Is on a
visit TO Miss Laura Vice. She would be
pleased to have any of her friends call on
Friday evening next at 16l6 Golden Gate
avenue, near Scott street.
Mrs. Adams Gardiner has Just returned
from delightful visit in Sacramento 10 her
many frirnds and is sojouIning at down
town hotel.
Mrs. Louise L. Lazarus, teacher of dram
attic art of l21 Post street, is seriously Ill at
her residence IO11 Golden Gaze avenue.
Mr.. +. II. Kellogg of Alameda is now in
Portland Oregon, where he eXuects to per-
manently locate. His son Paul is with him.
and as soon as he becomes settled Mrs. Kel-
logg and Miss Maud Kellogg and the
younger brother will take their departure
for the northern State.
Rev. DR.. Todd and his two daughters have
returned home to Riverside, from an absence
of several weeks among the Coast resorts,
including Santa Monica, Santa Barbara,
Monterey and San Francisco. During their
stay in this city the doctor and his wife
were the guests Of the historian, Mr.. Hubert
H. Bancroft.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
A VOICE FROM The PYRAMIDS.
ABOUT SOCIETY IN THE DAYS
nI I,

SOMETHING q ABOUT SOCIETY IN THE DAYS
OF THE PHARAoHS
The explorations of the pyramids have told us
many wonderful things in reference TO the life and
character OF the Egyptians two thousand years be
fore the birth OF Christ. Entombed in those won
derful struc were the then reignng Kings and
Queens of Egypt. At that time Egypt was in its
glory and power. No one discovery appears to be
more interesting curious than the fact that even
four thousand years ago the ladies OF the Court OF
the Pharaohs dyed their hair IL was OF primitive
character and resembled most of the ordinary dyes
used to-day, some being made out of lead and
others OF walnut stain, both of them being repug-
nsnt in this advanced age when there is the scen-
tifc preparation which has become the standard of
hair coloring-the Imperial Hair Regeneration. The
list OF testimony in its favor continues to grow, In
Guiding as it does Nine. Patti, Fanny Davenport,
the Court Har-dressers Of London, all responsible
hair-dressers in the United States and Canada and
the elite the theatrical profession. II your hair
has been spoiled by the of other preparations
consult the company at their reception parlors, 81
West Twenty-thrd ST., New York. at once. They
guarantee absolute satisfact ion TO all where their
own artists apply it. Send sample of hair and It
will be treated free. Sold at 81 90 and SO per bot
tie by respectable druggists and hairdressers Re-
fuse all substitutes
Agents for the Pacific Coast, Messrs GoLDSTEIN
& COIN, S22 Market ST., San Francisco. 1t is ap-
piled by them and S. STRoZINSKI, 433 Ellis st. 1t
The morning call., 1891-09-06
DIR. LEX VICTIMIZED.
he Explains How Assistant Young
Worked His Scheme.

he Explains How Assistant Young
Worked His Scheme.
DR.. g. W. Leek, the well-knOwn dentist,
In conversation with a MORNING CALL re-
porter yesterday, explained his troubles
with an Office assistant whose arrest he re-
Gently caused on three charges Of embezzle.
ment.
The young man was Harry G. Young,
who claims to be a dentist, but Is not
qualified TO practice. He was employed by
DR.. Leek for five years as a laboratory as
sistant, doing work under DR.. Leek's di-
reetion, and was not partner, as he claimed
In court.
Young received one-half of the fees paid
into DIR. Leek's Office for work in which he
had share, such as making artificial teeth
and crown work. In day-book Kept for
that purpose all fees received were entered,
the amount divided, and to each half of that
amount both DR.. Leek and Young signed
their initials as proof that each had re-
ceived his share. DR.. Leek trusted Young
so implicitly that he seldom glanced at the
book, signing his initials merely whenever
Young handed him the book, and receiving
from him one-half of tie fees for that day.
When DR.. Leek's suspicious were finally
aroused by the fact that Young was
drawing certain of DR.. Leek's customers
to his own (Young's) parlors, by means of
misrepresentation, he examined his books
with the result of discovering many
evidences of Young's crookedness. That
was carly last April and Young's arrest
followed on three separate charges Of mis-
demeaDOr em6ezzlement BE was con-
yicted on the first of these charges on last
Thursday and sentenced by Judge Worley
Of Police Court Q, to pay fine Of $50 or
suffer imprisonment for term of sixty
days.
Young has taken an appeal to the
Superior Court, and pending the decision of
that body the two other cases against him
| have been continued.
DR.. Leek is very bitter in his denunciation
OF Young's ungratefulness and Is the more
incensed because Young not only mani
pulated the books and finances to suit him.
self. but now actually has the hardihood TO
| claim to be thorough and competent
dentist and graduate from DR.. Leek's
office. The truth is, Dr. Leek says, that
the young man in all the time he was In his
| employ. never pulled tooth, filled one or
In any way treated tooth, but merely
| worked in the aboratorys
The morning call., 1891-09-06
CONFIDENCE BETRAYED.

Larceny by a Thief Who Was Given
Lodgings in Charity.
Frank Harris was arrested by Officer An
thony last night and booked at the Central
Station on the charge Of grand larceny.
Harris met some nights ago seafaring man
named James Downs and pleaded that he
had no place to sleep. Downs, who is a
colored man, was struck with Harris tale
and took him to his room on Mason street.
When Downs aw0ke In the morning he
found Harris gone and OIL searching his
room discovered that $500 worth of jewelry
had also disappeared, Downs having a mania
for collecting jewelry. He reported the
case TO the police. who located and arrested
Harris, finding most of the jewelry on his
person. Harris is known to have per-
formed the same trick before.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
ARRESTED BY A WOMAN.
Rasmus Genus Proved No Match for Anne

Rasmus Genus Proved No Match for Ame-
liza Ellison.
Rasmus Genus is a large man, endowed
with more than the ordinary physical
strength. Although he might hold his own
In the arena with one OF his own sex, yet
last night he showed that he was no match
for small yet determined woman. Yester-
day morning Amelia Ellison swore 10 COM
plant for his arrest on the charge Of dis
turbing the peace. The officers were unable
to hnd Genus. and Mrs. Ellison started to
look for the man herself. She found him
on the Barbary Coast, and as soon as her
eyes lighted on him she seized him by the
coat collar and In spite Of his opposition
marched him down to the Central Station.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Sale OF Land by Auction.

Joost. Mertens & Co. will hold a sub
division sale on tho 14th inst They will
offer the block fronting tho Presldio Park
and bounded by Baker, Filbert. Lyon and
Green wich streets. This block has splen-
did location, and affords a splendid view of
the bay. The extension of the Union. street
cable line will pass the block, which is
passed now by the steam cars The lots
will be offered on easy terms. and as this is
the first block offered in this locality for
some time the sale should be successful
The morning call., 1891-09-06
supposed AnonIexx.

The death OF Evelyn Nixon. professor
Of languages. residing at 1919 Broadway,
was reported to the Coroner last night. He
died In the afternoon, and DIR. Mahoney
who reported the case, stated that Nixon
died from apoplexy. The case was reported,
The morning call., 1891-09-06

however, for the reason that man named
Alfred Theobald, residing at 3032 California
street, stated to the people in the house on
Broadway that he had struck Nixon 10 the
law. An inquest will be held.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
There /. mo- srsetness 10 . Kiss.


Unless your teeth are Just like pearls.
Then would you share its trembling bliss
Use SoZoDoNT at once, sweet girls,
For it alone gives to the mouth
White teeth and fragrance OF the South.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Mamie c made all the running to the FIVE
elghths, where Fanny F took command.
Rounding the turn Mamie G spraiued her
ankle and tumbling threw her Jockey, who
however, was not hurt The filly will prob
ably not race again. Fanny kept the lead
from then and won in hand by length.
Bettlng-AuctIons; Onti Ora $50, Mamie c $50
Fanny $40. Books: Mamie G 8 to . and 2 to 5,
onti Ora to 10 aud to 4, Fanny and to 2.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Time, O 0:4gi,-O:4g.
I,l,or,,.not am Iii oooh ho,

Inkerman got off well each heat an won
handly by one length each time. Ida
Glenn got second place the first heat by
three lengths and in the second was beaten
a half by Minnie RS determined finish.
Betting-Auctions: First heat, Inkermau $40,
Ida Glenn $40, field $40; second heat, Inkerman
500. Glenn $50 field So. Books: First heat Ink
erman evens and to 4, Glenn 8 to and to A.
Minnie and to 8, Carroll 10 and TO 5: sec
ond, Inkerman out, Ida Glenn and out Minnie X
8 and eyens, Carroll 20 and 8.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Handicap. all ages. Four furIong heats
w. Il. Sanborn's b. &. Inkerman, 4. by Iron Clad
Alice n, no.. Bally
E. r. Flitners b. IN. Minnie X, a, by Scamper-
down-Sally Blair, 100. ........-.... ....kerns
d. Mlller's ch. m. Ida Glenn, a, by Glen Ellen
queen, llU. .,.......,.,,,......,..... cooper
p. CarrolI's b. C. Pat Carroll, 4, by Iron Clad
Fannie Gordon. Jos U5................H Harmon
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Handicap. all ages, one and an eighth miles.
q. AppIeby's Dr. IN. Fanny +, a, by Wildidle-
game lUo- spence
ID. Reeves blk. {. Ontl Ora, 3. by Alta-rhetis.
96..........,............ Sullivan
Also ran: Mamie c. 95, Harmon; broke down.
Tina 1.bT
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Time. l:U2
BettIng-Auctions: EsDcranZa $50, Pescador
S37 So, field SlS. Books: Esperanza7 to 10 and TO
Pescador 2J2 and l to 2. Romar 10 acd to 8,
Melanita and Blondinette Is and 5.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

"Named" horses. one mile.
o. Appleby's b. IN. Alfaretta, 5, by wildidle. dam
by Monday, S5...-..................... S5. Spence /
E Ftner's b. m Minnie K, by Scamperdown-
Sallie Blair. Jonathan
p. Siebenthaler's ch. s. sheridan, 4, by Young
Bazar-Lost Girl, 97..................... .Rafour 3
The morning call., 1891-09-06

1t may be stated that in none Of the
events on the programme was the value Of
the race stated, noticeable omission.
Two-year-ods. Five furOngs
ID. J. hcCarthy's BIC Romair by Argyle-Rossetta,
- ~ " d az
D. MIiier's b. I. Melanita by Argyle-Corneiia,
lO7 ...... ..................Co Cooper
Also ran: Esperanza. no. Spence; Blondinette,
107, OHearn on the third comeup ROmair
slipped his company by two lengths led all the way
and won in hand by fyei three between second
htrd
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Smith Premier Typewriter's Handsome
Display.


Anything attractive, especially il artistic,
is always pleasing to the eye. Such is the
beautiful booth of the Smith Premier Type
writer 1t is prettily draped with the latest
delicate tnts, sea green and lemon. A
handsome mixture OF colOrs is placed over
head, the material being drawn TO the
center, forming beautiful suHburst. In
candeSceDt lights are used, which gives the
display decidedly attractive appearance.
Under the neat canopy ladies look exceed
ingly charming.
Nimble fingers of experts operate this Ia
chine nightly, and they work it with such
rapidity that even the eye cannot keep
pace with them. Leo E. Alexander & Co.,
agents, 2lS SanS0me street, have placed this
machine in the leading institutions on the
Coast. Those who use it and experts 10 par
ticular say that no machine can stand in
comparison with 1t.
The programme OF music for tomorrow
Is as follows:
AFTERNOON.
T. Grand overture, :iutii in mascicra PeGrotti
g. operate selection, "DInorah". Conrad
4. "MOrceau Characteristlque". Reeves
5. Concert waltz, "TOu1OurS ct Encore|. ..Lamotte
o. Grand overture, "Euryanthe". g. NJ. Won Weber
z. Popular selection Olivette ............ .Audran
.. Solo for cornet, Iris" (polka dl concerLo)..
Hugo Schmidt.
9. "Ihe Dying fOet .UottSchak
10. Gaop, "CbarIOtten" Kuhner
EVENING.
/. March, vienna Dudes" (GlgerD .........
q Grand overture, 'Tempeweihs".. Keller ella
3. operate selection, "Reminiscences OF DOni-
zetti". g Godfrey
(Solos for E-iat and b fiat carinets, cornet,
euphOnium and trombones.)
Z. Solo for coTnet, "Enehantment"... Robinson
Jessie Mlar.
8. Patrol, "BoulanRer'. .Wlegand
(By request.)
8. Grand overture, La Muette de Portlcl'. .Auber
z. Quartet of trombones, Tine " off Is on the
HIP. ...........................C. White
Messrs. Delaney. Tobln, Gutman aud Wright.
8. Popular selection, Pete. ...... Braham
Introducing the popular songs OF harr-
gan's comedy.)
9. Gavotte, "Amty" ty"...................H. H. Patrick
10. GaIop. "All for joy" "............... Fahrbacc
The morning call., 1891-09-06
IN: Ontl Ora, So. Sull van.
u1st,,n I.s0Nk

Alfaretta made all the running, and won
easily by three lengths. Sheridan finished
second, but was set back to third place for
fouling Minnie r, who was placed second.
Betting-Auctions: Sheridan $50, Alfaretta S39
field $40. Books: Sheridan to and up Al
faretta and to 3, Minnie r and 2, onti Ora 10
and ga.
Frank H. Burke's mara Wanda, by Eros,
accompanied by runner, wa, sent an ex-
mile post. Without being urged out she
went the route in :06. an excellent per-
formance considering the condition vf the
track, which had only been prepared for
the runners.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

mos anda
to
upon
Oak
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
SPORTING TRIPLES.

J. Avery Gould has. resigned the presi-
dency of the Yale ball club.
The Harvard Foot Ball association has
elected R. w. Trafford captain of the tea M
tor the next year.
1t is announced that John L. Sullivan
has decid ed to go to Dwight, ILL.,, and sub
NIT to the bichloride of. gold cure for
drunkenness.
Tommy Ryan, the Chicago welter-weight
has telegraphed his acceptance of Danny
Needhams challenge. $4,000 q side, Ethe
contest TO take place in San Francisco in
January Or February.
Thomas P. Connect the famous runner of
the Manhattan Athletic club, has announc-
ed his intention of retiring from amate ur
ranks. He sails on the steamship Umblia
for Ireland, where he will enter the pro-
fessional ranks.
Ned Hanlan, the oarsman, has requested
an investigation, ofthe charges that he prlr-
posely lost his race with Mclean. Hanlan
attributes his defeat to lack of ondition
and sudden nauseau, and declares that in
view Of the charges he will decline match
with Henry Peterson.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
SINS AND SINNERS.

Christopher Koran, who killed Moritz
Weisser in St. Paul is acquitted
John O. Leveroos clerk in the St. Paul
city treasury, commits suicide with
strychnine. 49,
The agent and other officers al the Chey-
enne Indian agency are suspended pending
an investigation of the charges of fraud,
The anarchists who were arrested and
fined in Chicago last month will sue the
city for $50, 900 tor false imprisonment.
Indians threaten to attack the Tongue
River agency, Montana, and troops are sent
thither from Fort Custer.
Harry Miller, son of Joaquin Miller the
poet, is arrested in California for stage
robbery.
James O'Neil, tried at Henderson, Mimi,
for killing Michael Collins is convicted
ofmurder in the first degree.
Oscar Weirauch was arrested in New
York for sending letter to Conrad Harris,
a retired merchant, threatening to kill him
if he did not give him $500, Weirauch is
insane.
United States Senator Jones and John W.
Mackay are sued for damages in connec-
ton with the management of the Consoli-
dated Virginia mine, and are charged with
fraud. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
AROUND THE GLOBE.
a Record Of the Weeks Happe nings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

- B.
Congressman Crisp is duly elected speak
er. .5. 49, at* ateE
The report of Attorney General Miller is
submitted to congress.
Mr.. Sherman is chosen chairman of the
Republican senatorial caucus. r
President Harrison offers Senator Squire
of Washington state the post of minister to
China, and the Chinese want him to accept.
Esecretary Foster is reported still improv-
ing. His temperature is normal and his
appetite good, and his recovery now is con-
hdently expected. b.
The United States supreme court heard
argument in the case of Charles Council
man, brought here on appeal from deci-
sion by. Judge Gresham refusing to grant
him writ of habeas corpus. ~.
The commissioner of immigration has
ordered the deportation Of five INDECENT
Englishmen who attempted to land at
New Orleans from the British steamship
William Cliff, in violation of the immigra-
ton laws.
Commissioner Carter, of the general land
office, recently recommended to the secre-
tary of the interior that all the desert lands
embraced in the so-called Norway survey
around Lake Tulare, CAL, embracing about
103 900 acres, be certified to the state of
California as swamp and overlooked lands,
under the act of Sept. %, 1850.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
. PERSONAL MENTION.

Martin Williams, veteran newspaper
man, dies in Minneapolis.
Cyrus W. Field is growing stronger every
day. His physical condition has improved
and his spirits are brighter.
Archbishop Kenricl's completion Of half
century as bishop is only the second
incident of the kind in the Roman Catholic
church.
Rev. G. C. Mccullough. ex-president of
the national conference of charities and
corrections died at his home in Indianapo-
lis recently Of Bright's disease after several
months confinement.
Senator Gibson, of Maryland, is hand
some and manly looking man who is al
most as keen judge Of terrapin as he is of
politics. and is candid enough to admit
that it tastes better.
Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, is a
gentleman farmer, famed hunter, good
diner-out and rafting speaker. He is Just
the sort of a man to sit next at the dinner
table or to spend holiday with in the
country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
UNFORTUNATE EVENTs.

A lamp explosion causes the death of a
little girl in ST.. Paul. ....s -.
By a fire at Louisville twelve or fifteen
lives are lost and financial loss of $3.50, 900
sustained -
Fifty-eight bodies have been recovered
from the mine at ST. Etienne, France. Six
men have been rescued alive.
The first reports of the colliery accident
at Nike, Russian Poland, were greatly ex-
aggerated. The loss oflife instead Of be-
ing $780, as at first stated, is not more than
four.
The Cleveland, Ohio, theater was de-
stroyed by fire. H. R. Jacobs owned a
large interest in the building, and his loss
was $4,000. The total loss was about $75,-
600, and the insurance $4,000. The "White
Slave" company lost its scenery and cos
tunes, worth 1000. So
The inquest at Trenton, N. j., into the
circumstances of the collision on the Phil
adelphia & Reading road near Pennington,
recently, resulted in the arrest of the con-
ductor and engineer of the train which OBJ
structed the course of the New York ex-
DreSS