davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
For MEMORIAL DAY.
The Morning and Evening Programm


The Morning and Evening Programmes
Announced.
A meeting Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public was held at their quarters on Eddy
street last night, for the purpose of making
final arrangements for the proper obsery-
ance of Memorial day, and the programme
to be carried out was announced. The cere-
monies of the corning Will be held in G. A.
r. plat in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, and
will be:
Firing OF minute guns by the United States
Drge, Fifth Artillery Band.
Prayer, Rev. 5. NJ Freeland.
Remarks COmrade +. $. Solomon.
Song, Cosmopolitan Quartet
Poem, COmrade w. w. Stone
Grafton, Samuel NJ. ShOrtrdge.
Strewing of flowers Un the graves OF dead COM
Song, Cosmopolitan Quartet.
Parting salute, Lincoln Post.
In the evening meeting will be held at
Metropolitan Hall and the following pro-
gramme will be observed:
Overture. Fifth Artillery Band
Prayer, Comrade Rev. f. w. Werth.
Remarks Rev. Edwin McClsh.
Song, '..Tening on the Old Camp Ground"
Cosmop olitan Quartet.
Music, Filth Artillery Band.
Recitation, Mrs. II. o. Barto.
Solo, Hand Brigade" j. Q. Hughes.
Bugle cals-Reyeille, stable, mess, taps, Miss
Pearl Noble.
Solo, A. Wilkes.
Recitation, Miss Edith Burtis.
Music, Fifth Artillery Band.
Solo. unknown Dead" Mrs.F. S. Bowley,
Grafton, Hon. Frank MeGowan.
Song, Who VIII Care for Mother Now % Co.'S
mopolitan Quartet.
America" Fifth Artillery Band
In conclusion the audience Will Join in "My
Country. IT'S OF Thee"
Tho attention of the committee was called
TO the fact that certain church in this city
had decided to hold memorial services on
Monday, June 1st, and had invited the G.
A. r. TO attend. In view of this it was de-
clared to be the sense of the meeting that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
JEALOUSY AND DEATH
Terrible Work of Reyes Gonzales
With a Dagger.
he Fatally Slabs severa sisneros Beautiful
Mexican Woman, and Then Puts the
Blade Through His Heart.
Although hardened to sin and accustomed

Although hardened to sin and accustomed
to scenes of horror and degrad ton the oc-
cupants of the Model lodging-house at 22S
Montgomery avenue shuddeTed with horror
as they viewed the terribly mutilated re-
mains of the victims of a double tragedy
that occurred in that resort Tor a certain
class of women yesterday afternoon.
In Room lay the bodies of Severa Sis
neros, beautiful Mexican woman, and
Reyes Gonzales, young man of the same
nationality. She had been stabbed to death
by her jealous lover. who fittingly completed
his murderOuS work by forcing the keen
point of a seVen-inch dagger into his own
heart.
The woman was about % years of age.
and beyond the fact that she came to this
city from Los Angeles about six months
ago little is known of her anteeedents.
Gonzales was barber and three years her
junior. She was very jealous of him and on
many occasions he showed a similar state of
feeling toward her. When not in a low
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26

in a kneeling posture. Her murderer in
flicted as many wounds upon his own breast
before the point of the dagger reached his
heart
While the bodies were being removed to
the MoTgue CALL reporter questioned the
inmates of the house. Through an inter-
prefer Lavignolle told what he knew OF the
affair. He said that Gonzales and the
woman first took a room in the house about
six weeks ago. They quarreled violently
two weeks ago and she left him, securing
another room. Last Wednesday they settled
their differences and again decided to live
together in the room in which their bodies
were found. He saw them leave the house
together about $3.50 O'Clock in the morning
and did not know that they had returned I'M
I'll after o'clock, when he entered the room
and found their bodies covered with blood.
NO SOUNDS OF A STRUGGLE.
Several Mexican women who occupy
rooms in the house when not in the places
where they make livelihood were next in
terrogated. Some of them were in the
house while the tragedy was being enacted,
but they claimed to have heard no sounds
Of a struggle. One woman who shared the
same den on kearny street with the de-
ceased stated by the aid of an interpreter
that Gonzales was very jealous of Severa,
and on several occasions she said that she
was afraid he would kill her. She was
very much attached to him, however, aud
cheerfuly shared with him her earnings.
Friday night he paced up and down the
sidewalk in front of the place. He looked
very fierce and seemed to be watching those
who passed in and out.
Mrs. Santos, an aunt OF Gonzales, wept
copiOusly as she related how jealous Reyes
and Severa had been of each other. She
said that uD to a few months ago Gonzales
had worked as a barber. He was last en-
ployed in a shop at 20 California street
A QUARRELsosIE FELLOW.
For about eight months Gonzales worked
in a shop on Broadway, between Kearny
and Montgomery streets. There he was
known as very unreliable and quarrelsome
and was finally discharged for drunkenness.
Some one at 22S Montgomery avenue sug-
gested that Gonzales and the woman had
both been murdered by some Mexican who
was jealous of the woman. No one was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
LAND FOR SETTLEMENT.
Part Of the Colville Reservation to Be Pur-
chased by the Government,

Part OF the ColVllle RESERVATION 10 De EuI-
chased by the Government
SPOKANE (Wash.l, May 25.-The Com
sioners appointed by an act OF Congress to
negotiate with the various tribes Of Indians
now occupying the great C0lville Reserva-
ton, north Of this city, have returned 10
Spokane after one months negotiations.
Their efforts have resulted in an agreement
with the Indians by which !, 800 600 acres, ora
little more than half Of the reservation, are
10 be sold 60 the Government for 81 per
acre and thrown open to settlement. The
Commissioners are: Mark Fullerton of
Washington, James +. Payne OF North
Carolina and W. II. Dufur Of Oregon. The
Commissi gnerS went 10 the agency at Fort
Spokane about a month ago, from which
point runners were sent out 10 gather in the
Indians al the mouth Of the NeZ Perez River.
On the Columbia, 20 miles below Fort
Spokane. the council was commenced on
May OH. with the Columbus, NeZ PeTces,
ObanOEans and San Puells fully represented.
The Coiyiles and Lakes were thiniy repre-
scented. At first there was much opposition
among the Indians. Moses was Indifferent
and ) -seph said he did not feel that ne had
q right 10 pass upon question OF that kind
because he and his people had been placed
on the reservation more as prisoners and
exiIes than independent owners of the land.
After q conference lasting two days the
Indians began TO sign. Antoine, Chief
Of the Okanogans, came 6rst and
was followed by his people, Then came
Moses and his people, and then Joseph and
the NeZ Perces. The San Puells were bit
terly opposed to the sale and not one of
them signed.
The commission then went TO Marcus,
where the Lakes and C0lvilles sig0ed.
Although 500 adult males signed, 200
more than the required majority. Under
the treaty every Indian, man, woman and
child. has a right TO select eighty acres in
sevPralty. The treaty shall 60 into effect
immediately its approval by Congress.
The land coded comprises farming, grazing
and mineral land
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
MILLMEN's STRIKE.
The Contractors Decline to Ask for Arbi-
tration.

The Contractors Decline to Ask for Arbi-
tratfon.
A meeting of the Builders Association
composed OF contractors, was held yesterday
afternoon, at which a suggestion was made
on behalf of the Mlllnien's Association,
whose members are suffering on account of
the strike, that the differences between the
mill-owners and the striking bench car
penters be referred to the State Board Of
Arbitration.
The contractors, it appears, did not look
upon the strike as a very serious matter,
owing TO the fact that they can obtain ma
teral at the factories that have given in to
the demand for the eight-hour day and thus
avoid a conflict with their employees, and
they voted TO table the resolution.
Then a resolution was offered that the
matter be referred to Committee on Arbi-
tratiOn, composed Of carpenters. contractors
and mill-owners, anu that WAS also laid on
the table. The mill-owners will meet this
afternoon to consider the strike. No addi-
tiOnal desertiUnS from their ranks are re-
ported.
The strikers appointed last night four
pickets TO guard the entrance to the ferry,
and give chase to any loads of material that
may be brought over from Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of TransatI mite Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived May 26-Stmr Alaska firm
Liverpool; Stmr Ethiopia, from Glasgow; stmr AL
Ter, from Bremen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26

All of the six wounds were on the left side
and ranged from the collar bone down to
the base of the heart.
On the body Of tho woman DR.. Williams
discovered five wounds. One, a severe
slash, nearly severed her chin. Another.
from an incised blow, was just over the
collar bone on the right side and penetrated
to the lungs, while there was almost an ex-
actly similar one OIL the left side. Still an
other, entering three inches over the left
nipple, perforated the heart. There was
also deep slash three inches long. run
ming from above the left collar bone to un-
derheath the arm pit.
THE DAGGER.
The dagger found implanted In Gonzales
heart and undoubtedly the weapon with
which the wounds on both the man and
woman were inflicted, is a new one, with
blade seven inches long and one inch wide.
1t has a very handsome twisted imitation
ivory handle. The sheath into which il
fitted was found on the right side of Con-
zales' trousers. fastened to the waist. band,
DIR. Williams was of the opinion, after
having examined the bodies, that Gonzales
first stabbed the woman, INJECTING the yari-
Gus wounds found on her body, and then in
frenzy of blood and despair, stabbed him
self six times. The two superficial wounds
were probably inflicted first, then the two
lung wounds, and next he dealt himself the
two blows that reached the heart, and were
the immediate cause of death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

F. w. Mather of Napa is at the California.
c. L. Wilson Jr. of Chico is stopping at
the Baldwin.
C. S. Young of Bakersfield is guest of
the Baldwin.
C. Ii. Dwinelle of Fulton registered at the
Grand yesterday.
w. w. Thompson. the Napa attorney, is
at the California.
Colonel Paul Henshaw of Chico is in town
and at the Palace.
Captain Calder and wife, of LOOMS. are
Quartered at the Occidental.
General L. b. Bunting OF Santa Cruz is in
the city. He is at the Palace.
John l.. Sullivan and wife, OF New York.
are registered at the Baldwin.
w. L. Blake of the Fresno Republican Is
spending few days at the Grand
Miss K. Campbell Griffiths Of Toronto.
Canada, is at the Hotel Pleas anton.
DIR. II. w. FELTON, came up from Salinas
yesterday, and is now at the Grand
Commodore j. Il. Bartlett, u. S. N. of
Providence, r. l., accompanied by his wife
and daughters, is guest at the Hotel Pleas
anton.
Captain d. f. Callinan, First Infantry.
who has been on duty under the Inspector.
General at Angel Island, has completed his
work and returned to Benicia Barracks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26

seen entering or leaving their room, and the
location of the wounds indicated that Con-
Zales had done the murderous work. De-
tective Hauley and DR.. Williams stated,
after cursory examination of the bodies at
the MOrgue, that there could be no doubt
that 1t was clear case of murder and suicide.
EXAMINING THE WOUNDS.
A post mortem examination Of the bodies
was made last night by Police Surgeon r.
Z. Williams. Six incised dagger wounds
were found on the body of Gonzales. One,
just over the left nipple, penetrated the
heart; another, entering nearly at the same
place, transfixed the heart; two wounds
close together penetrated to the lungs, and
two were simply superficial slight stabs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
A Generons Employer.

A. Macdonald, proprietor Of the Golden
Gate Planning mill, is one of the members of
the Mill-ownerS' Association, who has es-
tabllshed the eight-hOur day in his shop.
He employs forty hands, who were agreea-
bly, surprised when they were paid yester-
day on finding that their wages were the
same as they were before the hours Of toll
were reduced As return for their e1l-
ployer'S kindness, they voted to attend the
picnic of a society of which he is an officer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
CONSTITUTION AND RY.IAws.
HOsuitaI Work.

At meeting of the Daughters of the
Good Shepherd. held yesterday afternoon
at ;i25 Montgomery street, it was decided to
petition the Board of Supervisors to estab-
lish training school for nurses for the City
and County Hospital. A resolution was
passed indorSing the action of the Salvation
Army in establishing rescue home. After
The meeting committee visited the City
Receiving Hospital and Prison and reported
things in fair condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
A MORTAL WOUND.
Fatal Result Of a Quarrel Over
SaTdineS.
. Tom TulIey Jr. Shot by The Proprietor Of
q RGCklil Hotel.
L Large Tract Of Land 10 Be Thrown
Open for Settlement - Nevada
Press Association at Reno.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALI.

RoCKLIN. May 25.-John Evans, pToprie-
tor Of the Western Hotel, shot and mortally
wounded Tom Tulley Jr. this evening at 10
O'clock Evans also owns a store and Tulley
and another companion wanted some
sardines, but were refused. They after
ward met at the hotel and had more words.
Evans ran from the bar-roOm into the
dining-room, closed the door quickly and
fred twice through the door. one shot striking
TuIey in the abdomen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26

Colonel Henry L. Kendrlck. LID, Professor
I'm the United States Army, who served as ill.,
structor at West Point for thi!tyhye years. died
In the city OF New York on Sunday night. He
was born IN New Hampshire and was appointed
from that State a cadet at the United States
Military Academy, September /, 1881, and
graduated July /, 1885. Ills actual rank at
that time was Brevet Second Lieutenant, Second
United States Infantry. He was made Second
The Second Artillery June 10. 1886; was made
FIRST Lieutenant June 20, 1887: Captain June
IS, 1916; Professor in the Military Academy
March 3, 1857, and retired with the pay of
Colonel December 13, 1880. at his own request,
being over 62 years Of age and having been
foriy.tive years in service. His breveJ ran
was: Brevet Major, October IL, 1947. for
gallant and mertorlous condcct In the defense
oil Puebla.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26

Robert Barton. manager and part owner OF the
widely known Barton Vineyard, died al / go
O'clock last night at Fresno. Deceased was
taken down with la grippe early In the year, and
afteIward by exposure suffered a relapse. He
took TO his bed again about the last OF March,
and with the exception of two days has not left
the house since. complication OF diseases de-
Veloped, among which pneumonia and
pleufisy Deceased was about AZ years OF age.
He leaves q widow and four children. His body
will probably be brought TO this city for burial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
& hon Past.

New YORK, May 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin, referring to the reports of ravageS
of the hop louise on the Pacific Coast, says:
Cynical observers may class this as prop
erly coming under the heads of borrowed
trouble, but when the history of Wisconsin
as a hop-growing State is looked into, it
will be found the presence of the lice on
the Pacific Coast is not thing to be wholly
ignored.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26

Both men were on horseback and quarreled.
Smith accused Fendrick of poisoning his
cattle. Fendrick attempted to draw his pis-
toll when Smith drew up his rifle and shot
Fendrick. The horse ran in the brush and
Fendrick fell dead. Smith came to town
and gave himself up to the Sheriff, when
both returned to the scene Of the shooting.
The above is Smiths story.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
Horse Shoers' Union,

At last nights meeting of the Horse
shoers' Union a resolution to boycott p.
Lynch for employing non-union labor was
unanimously adopted. The Federated Trades
will be asked to indOrse the boycott. The
union Endorsed the BARRIERS early-cluSng
movement and voted to patronize No wielder
of the razor VINO does not close al clock
in the evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
Grain Suurlv

NEW YORK, May 25.-Following is the
statement of the visible supply of grain in
store and afioat Saturday, May 23d: Wheat,
Is, 291, 900 bushels, a decrease Of 951, 951
corn, 4,495OO0 bushels, an increase of
1,O14,O0O; oats, 8, 533, 600 bushels, an increase
OF 46l, 600; barley, $4,000 bushels, decrease
of 233 600
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
A Child soalaed

SAN RAFAEL, May 25-This morning
little Alfredo Whittemore, aged years. fell
into a caldrOn of boiling water at the
White Hill ranch. She was so badly
scalded that her life is despaired of, al
though doctors have been summoned and
are doing their utmost to get her out Of
danger,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
FATALLY SHOT.
Sequel to an Old Quarrel Between Residents
Of Vallejo

Of Vallejo.
VALLEJO, May 25.-Last night JOHN
Smith, a years old, a steYedore at South
Vallejo, was seriously if not fatally shot by
William Dellschaft at that place. Ill-teeling
between the parties for the past few months
WAS the cause of the shooting 1t seems
Smith was under the influence OF liquor and
entered Charles Olsen's saloon and sat
down a few minutes. Later Dellschaft
came in and Smith arose and going toward
him cursed him roundlY. Dellschaft, who
is the owner of a barbeT-shOp aud has re-
sided al South Vallejo for the past two
years, fearing trouble, left the saloon for
his shop. followed by Smith, whom he
warned three times to keep away from him.
Smith continued to advance and when ten
feet from him DellsChaft drew a pistol from
his pocket and fred. The ball entered
Smiths body on the left side. little below
the heart 1t was extracted by DR.. Vallejo,
but it is thought Smith is bleeding internally
and may die. Dellschaft surrendered him
self and claims the shooting was done in
gef-defense,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
The Horticultural Ruraan.

SAN DIEGO, May 25-At meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening mo-
ton was introduced by Frank A. Kimball
and adOpted recommending the appoint.
ment of J. de Barth Shorb for chief of the
horticultural bureau Of the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Kimball has been prominently spoken of
for that place, but withdrew in favor Of the
Los Angeles selection.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
Mysterious Cutting ARRAY.

SEATTLE, May 25.-Early this morning J.
Leonard, a variety actor, was found in his
room in clearinghouse, covered with blood
flowing from eight knife wounds in the alb
dOmen and one in the shoulder. The room
gave evidence of a desperate struggle,
Leonard was not dead, but was uncon-
Bcious. He is not expected to live. His as
sailants are not known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
The Trial of Plenty Horses.

SIOUX FALLS Is. Dak), May %. - The
second trial Of Plenty Horses, the Sioux
warrior. for the murder of Lieutenant
Casey, began to-day before Judges Shiras
and Edgerton. No testimony materially
different from that of the first trial has been
given so far,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
MoIders' Union,

AT meeting of the Molders' Union
committee was appointed to cooperate with
the union cigar-makers in boycotting saloons
and stores selling Chinese-made cigars in
the foundry districts. Five OF the striking
members of the union will be sent East to
obtain work to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
An Amicable Settlement.

Representatives of the Council of Fede-
rated Trades visited the struck cooper-shop
on Brannan street yesterday, and were in
formed by the manager that he is willing to
settle his dispute with the jOurneymen, and
a conference between him and the repre-
sentatiyes of the Coopero' Union will be
held for that purpose tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
GnvrRNnR RnrI ER.

The announcement is made that Ex-Governor
Butler, who was the first Governor of Nebraska
elected after the admission OF that STATE into the
Union, died suddenly yesterday morning at his
home near PawDee City from the effect OF heart
failure. He was always prominent man In the
political development OF that commonwealth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
Plasterers, Union.

The Plasterers' Union, at the request of
committee from the Cigar-makers' Union
who visited it, last night passed resolution
fOrbldding any member Of the union to
patrOnize any store or saloon in which Chi
nese-made cigars are sold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
snit Arainst a Railrnad.

PORTLAND, May %. in the United States
Circuit Court to-day the case of John B.
Raub vs.. the Southern Pacific was called
Raub brings suit to recover damages for in
iuries received in the Lake Labish disaster
of November u, 1890 The forenoon was
consumed in securing jury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
wofen Said Hard Things.

Michael Goss has sued Max Wolfen, a
merchant doing business at 407 Front street,
to recover $4,000 damages, alleging that
Wolfen called him thief in the presence of
witnesses. and ntimated that he had three
families in this city and might have left five
wives behind him in Malta.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
CUT WITH A RAZOR.

A Swiss Seriously Injured by Two of His
Countrymen.
PETALUMA, May pa Swiss of this city
went to NovatO, Marin County, yesterday to
collect some money from two other Swiss,
brothers, for whom he had worked. They
got into a fight, when the former was badly
cut with a razor about the head and face
and stabbed in the breast with knife. The
brothers were armed and evidently intended
10 kill the assaulted man
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
lot fine Union,s Sentiment

Pacific Coast Laborers' Union No. repu-
dates the petition of E. ID. Mckinley to the
Board of Supervisors in favor Of high Ii
Cense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
A Physician Killed.

HILLsBoRo O.. Mex, May 25.-James A.
Hitler. proprietor of the Mountain Pride
Hotel. shot and killed DR.. Mason, who, 1t is
alleged, was intimate with Hiler's wife.
in imminent danger Of being lynched when
the police arri we'd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
The O,Mallev Briharv Case.

NEW ORLEANS, May 25-The attorney
for O'Malley in the jury bribing case to-day
gave notice that he would apply for a
change of venue, on the ground that he cam
not have a fair and impartial trial in the
parish of New Orleans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-26
SMYRNA Fruit Comnanv.

The Smyrna Fruit Company has been or
gained with capital of $3.50, 600. of which
So, 900 has been subscribed. Its purpose is
to grow and sell fruit. The Directors are
w, Romano, j. Chaplin, II. s. Osborn, Il.
A. Craig and w. z. Ransom.