davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Military lettings.

Brigadier-General Gibbon will not retire
until the 20th inst, and that is the very
best reason in the world why las yet no
definite information has been received in
this city as to who will be his successor"
or, in fact, could have been. Some zest is
given to the speculations as to his successor
by the presence of the Secretary of War in
California However. after retirement,
General Gibbou will remain awhile here
and then go north.
A general court-martial has been ordered
to assemble at Angel Island on Monday.
Captain William f. Dougherty, First In
fantry, has been detailed as President OF
the court, with Second Lieutenant Dwight
K. Holly of the same regiment as judge
Advocate. The detail for the court conf
prises ten officers Of the First Infantry and
four from the First Artillery.
Lieutenant Mark l.. Hersey, Ninth In
fantry, who a few days ago arrived with
sixty recruits for the First Infantry, will
return TO Prescott, ATiz., reporting TO Col
onel Bartlett, commanding Whppe Bar
racks, who was recently Lieutenant-C Colonel
of the First
The morning call., 1891-04-03
NEW PRISON REGIME.
Warden Hale and His Assistants at S
Oueutin

Warden Hale and His Assistants a San
Quentin.
". E. Hale assumed the Wardenship of
San Quentin Prison last Tuesday and tie
following day these new officers were in
stalled: Captain of Yard and ex-Officio
Deputy Warden, John C. Edgar Of San
Mateo; Captain of Guard, J. f. Birlem OF
Salinas; Resident Physician, DR.. j. L.
Mansfield of Butte; Front Gate-keeper,
John C. Jameson of Alameda; Lower
Gate keeper, Thomas c. King OF Marin :;
COmmissary, j. H. Tharp of San Francisco:
Store-keeper, Charles E. Alden of Alameda {;
Recording aud Shipping Clerk, Fred T.
Hulmes Of San Francisco; Superintendent
of Laundry, George II. Rogers of Sacra-
mento; Matron, Mrs. G E. butcher OF So
mona; Chef Engineer, E. I. Young Of San
Francisco; Assistant Engineer, Q. j. Pullen
of Alameda; Sergeant of First Watch, Ben
jamn White of Santa Cruz; Sergeant Of
Second Watch, 4. Y. Ellis of san Francisco;
Chaplain, r. a. brahms of SOnOma; Usher
and Censor of Correspondence, A. G. Hin
man of Santa Clara; Steward convlcts'
dining-room, W. 5. Chappalear of Los
Angeles; Steward officers dining-room,
Captain c. E. Berry of Orange: Stock
nlan and Mail-carrieT, w. L. POllack OF San
Francisco; Telegrapher and Slenographer,
Miss Lillian McElroy Of Alameda.
Other changes are soon expected. Ten Of
the sixty guards nave been succeeded by
new appointeeS and others VIII be relieved
as soon as the new men become accustomed
to their duties.
The morning call., 1891-04-03

pute. in fashion and ont of fashion, and
who can fairly be thanked for the present
sharp revival Of interest in it This revival
is n tribute to the German influence III the
community A gentleman well known in
the city told me the other evening, while we
were watching party OF men working
away at the alleys, that he with number
of friends, had for years gone once week
to a German beer saloon or the east side
whose proprietor kept bowling alley, and
reserved ii on q regular evening Tor their
exclusive use. There were clergymen and
deac0ns among this group OF IndeiaugaDle
b0wlerS behind the beer saloon; but their
wives did not and could not take part.
Now there is scarcely an Athletic club in the
city whose alleys are not open to women
some portion of nearly every day. The Kew
''mill0naires' club" which has had such
difficulty in securing an appropriate name.
will have the finest alleys in the city when
its splendid new ub-hOuse-Surpassing the
Union Leagues built. The newest semi
political club in Brooklyn, the Bushwick,
has just adopted design Tor its proposed
clubhouse, with splendid bowling alleys in
the basement. Nearly all the members OF
the Bushwick Club are Germans and men of
some physical as well as financial soldity
They Will use the very biggest OF the big
balls and make ten strikes with astonishing
frequency. The clubhouse Is to be situated
on the edge of the beer making district, and
Il good proportion of the members are broad
beamrd and wel-balssted brewers. Bowl
ing is, indeed, essentially tie fat mans
game A feather weight trying to bowl
big ball reminds one OF the tail trying to
wag the dog.
The splendidly housed Union League
Club of Brooklyn is one of the organizations
Of the sort where women are permitted to
bowl evenings. l saw there a very spirited
game one Wednesday evening between a
couple of vigorous young matrons, dressed
appropriately in loose silk blouses and plain
serge skirts and low-heeled, broad soled
shoes One wore hat; the other did not,
from which one would conclude that there
is no rule except convenience. The woman
who took her hat off won. One good thing
about bowling as an exercise for women is
that it is absolutely impossible to do any
thing at the alley in tight clothing. The
swing Of the ball, the stoop of the figure. the
long forward iunge of the delivery, are all
inconsistent with cOr5ets.
The new Hanover Club of Brooklyn IL
Illustrates well the prevalence of the bowling
craze 1t is housed in what was formerly a
private residence, and in remodeling this it
was at first supposed that there would be
room for only two alleys. Finally another
was squeezed in, and the House Committee
adopted rule that ladies' introduced by
members could bowl every morning except
holidays. Before the clubhouse had been
The morning call., 1891-04-03
PUNCHED HITS.
Oakland Wins a Game From the
Local Team.
The Colonels Grouped Their Safe Shots and
Batted in Euns-san Jose Downs
the Senators,

Wait till we get the Colonies on our own
lot" said Manager Harris, at the conclusion
Of Wcdnesdays's game at Emeryvilie. We
had uphill work to-day. hut tomorrow we'll
NOV tie grass in the ualght-sueet Grounds
with them"
Tie verdant covering of the local field
wa slightly cut down yesterday afternoon,
but not as Henry Harris predicted. The
Pisces played the u art Of lawn-mower,
and the Oaklands furnished the necessary
proprlIrng power.
V her the home team in the second inning
secured lOur runs, three safe hits, two er-
rors and 2 wild bound OF the ball as 1t
landed at the plate from an outleld throw,
the game was conceded to be the property
OF San Francisco. The tide. however, be-
2 Il to change in the fourth inning, and
slowly bit surely victory began TO drllt to-
ward Oakland.
1t was the first time the Colonies ha d
faced Mr.. Lyons Of Boston, aud they were
dltfi4enl about becoming familiar with the
gentleman from the city Of culture. But
they warmed to him quickly and when the
meeting had ended were on very Intimate
terms With Mr.. Lyons. MeSSrS. McQuaid,
Hines, LOuman and Phillips took prominent
uart in the interview with the Bostonlan, anu
II Il doubtful If the latter entertalDS pleasant
The fun began in the fourth inning. when
McQuaid sent the ball to left field, and
when il was returned to tie diamond he
was on third base. Then Lehman followed
with Il sale shot and McQuaid cantered
over the plate. Hines next doomed up N
deck and raped the ball 10 center, sending
Lehman to third. YOuLgman'S sacrifice
sent Lehman home.
in the sixth inning McQuaid hit safely and
Lohman ba4ted to Van Han5, VINO threw
vide 10 first. Hines sacrifice advanced the
runners anu McQuaid scored. Lehman also
made Tor the plate ON the hit, ana RUDE
Levy threw home, bat the throw was wild
and Pete pggrd up another run. Then
Phillips found the ball for 4 base hit and
! Uuu-man went home.
In The eighth inning LOhman went to first
on balls. Hines hunted safely, sending LOl-
man 10 second. Nuungman made an lntieid
single and Van L ut Tried to throw him out
at inst. The ball struck Iouugman' 5
shoulder, bounded out OF CaTtwHght'S reach
ANA LOhman scored. Phillips lit safely to
Lett field, sendiHg Hines home. ONel sac
TIticed, advancing oungman to third. Car
h,ld batjed to Lyons, who threw to the
Plate. but SWEET erred and Noungman
oTei.
Garfield WAS IN the box for the Colonies.
lie i a heavily built young fellow, has good
speed and lair curves, but is inclined 10 be
vl,d. The F. se0s batted him frs ely, but
Iu,sl Of their hits were gathered IN by out
feeders. The score:
The morning call., 1891-04-03
THE LAST RITES.
Impressive Funeral of the Late Joseph
p. RheIan.

Impressive Funeral OF the Late Joseph
r. Phelan.
The funeral of Joseph p. Phelan took
place yesterday from ST. Mary's Church on
California street, under the auspices of
Yerba Buena Council, No. 1903, Young
Mems Institute, OF which the deceased was
a prominent member. A large number of
the members escorted the remains to the
church, where solemn requiem mass was
celebrated for the repose oil his soul. The
church was well filled with the many warm
personal friends OF the deceased and proml-
nent members of the bench and bar. The
funeral cortege proceeded from the church,
and by way of the creek route, to st. Mary
Cemetery, Oakland, where the remains were
laid at final rest by the side of the late wife
and parents of the deceased.
The pall-bearers were: Superior Judges
Eugene r. CARRIER and John Hunt Jr., repre-
senting the judiciary; ex-Judge j. F. Sulli-
van, representing the Grand Council I. NJ.
l.; License Collector L. |. o Brien and L.. v.
Merle, representing Yerba Buena Council ;
George II. Maxwell, George r. B. Hayes,
Thomas 3. Bishop, y. NJ. H0etler, Colonel
Thomas F. Barry and j. b. Reinstein. repre-
Senting the bar.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

d. d. Dow of Denver is registered at the
Hotel Pleasant0n.
Rev. II. II. Wilcox of Grass Valley is
quartered at The Lick.
Assemblyman n. A. Young of San Diego
is stopping at the Grand.
DIR. Georges S. Farley of Fresno registered
yesterday at the Baldwin.
c. NJ. Coe. formerly of San Francisco, but
now of Seattle, is at the Occidental.
Judge Brusie of Sacramento is at the
Grand. He is accompanied by his wife.
William L. Coffman Of Yosemite arrived
in town last night. He is at the Lick.
Admiral George Brown came down from
Mare Island yesterday and is stopping at
the Palace.
Eli Whitney, the cotton manufacturer, of
Worcester, Mass, is spending a few days at
the Palace.
w. II. Murtagh and wife aud Miss R. III.
Lighter. OF Peoria, ILL.,, are guests at the
Hote Pleasanton.
j. S. Spear Jr., of the firm of E. S. Spear
q Co., is lying seriously i'll with bronchitis
at his residence, 906 Leayenworth street.
The morning call., 1891-04-03

was endeavoring to administer medicine to
pet dog that had been poisoned when the
dog bit her on the hand. Her arm was
terribly swollen and the services of three
physicians were called in. Hooper is man
ager of the Occidental Hotel. San Francisco.
Hugh NJ. Kinds of South Bend, Ind. has
asked FOR the copy of the will OF William r.
Rockwell, who died here in March. leaving
an estate valued at about $4,000. The wife
of tho writer, Mrs. Anna B. Kinds, is
sister of the testator and was devised the
sum of 500. The bulk of the estate was
given to the sisters of the testator residing
here
The morning call., 1891-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid draughts and sudden changes of tempera
ture.
Do not discard your warm winter clothing too
soon 1t is better to suffer little Inconvenience
than to take cold.
Remember that one is especially liable to contract
a bad cold or CHILL at this season of the year.
cough or cold contracted between the seasons is
the most annoying kind and may last through the
summer.
If you feel a cough or cold coming on take drink
OF pure whisky at once 1t will keep the blood IN
circulation and is the best preventive against the
diseases of the season.
Remember that only pure whisky should be TAKEN
Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey has the strongest recon-
mendations from the leading scientists and medlca
1t is the only standard medicinal WHISKY
Take no other from your druggist or grocer.
toll
The morning call., 1891-04-03
ALAMEDA.
The Principal Subject OF the Day Is
Politics.

The Principal Subject OF the Day Is
Politics.
A savings bank is am ng the new institu-
lions talked of for Alameda.
A two weeks mission to be conducted by
Paust Fathers will be opened at st.
Joseph'S Church on Sunday.
The following named have been appointed
as the Executive Committee of the High
license Non-Partisan Convention to con-
duct the campaign: George II. Payne, W.
NJ Rank, George T. Wright, +. w. Van
Sieklen, F. H. Mccormick, L. K. Taylor
and r. g. Daniels.
George Coffee hired a horse and buggy
from j. II. Bigler last summer to take
drive into the country. He did not proceed
very far when the horse became scared and
ran away. The buggy was wrecked. Bigler
brought suit against Coffee to recover 1927
damages. The case was tried on Wednes-
day evening, and judgment was given for
the plaintiff. An appeal will be taken to
the Superior Court
Nine members of the Alameda Improve
ment Association were present the meet
ing last evening, and discussed several
matters relating to Aameda's welfare.
The next meeting will be the annual one,
and committee consisting of Messrs. +.
Dohrmann, ID. Hirschfeld. j. A. Leonard,
Iheodor Meetz and I. G. Daniels was APP
pointed TO suggest officers for the ensuing
year.
The suit of II. n. Knapp against the
Gray Brothers to recover S299 damages was
tried yesterday before Justice Bylrr and a
judgment in favor of tho plaintiff was rem
dered. A couple of weeks ago Knapp was
driving along Pacific avenue in the dark
and his horse stumbled over pile OF gravel
left in the street by Gray Bros, who are ar
tificial-stone sidewalk contractors. There
| was no lantern to warn the drivers, and
| upon this Knapp based his action.
Charles 5. Neal, Chairman of the commit
| tee appointed by the High License Nom
| Partisan Convention to walt upon the NOM
| imees and request them to pledge to
| support the conventions platform, has adj
| dressed letter to j. b. Lanktree, nominee
| for School Director, informing him that I'M
| less he approves the high-license plank of
| the platform his name will be taken from
| Saturday. Lanktree declines positively to
approve it and so does City Marshal Rogers.
'The second Non Partisan Convention will
| be held this evening in Park Opera House.
| At caucus held on Wednesday evening in
| Harmony Hall the names Of Stanley
! Stephenson, August Gewer and William
| Hammond were fayorably mentioned for
| City Trustees, and James b. Barber was
| favored for City Treasurer. A committee
| of three-consistIng of j. ii. Hubecnek, K.
| b. Tappan and I'll. Ii. Reid-was appointed
| to suggest Republican who will act as
| Chairman at the convention. A brass band
| has been engaged and great enthusiasm will
| doubtless prevail.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Rumors That the Governor VIII Change
Its Personnel.

Rumors That the Governor VIII Change
Its Personnel.
RumOrs are again floating around that the
Governor is likely to remove the present
members of the Board of Health and fill
their places with friends of the administra-
lion. Since early in the session of the Legis-
lature there have been on file in the Cover
nor's office the applications of many promi-
nent physicians of this city, among them
Drs. Regen berger, Dorr, Simpson, Mays,
Farnam and Bucknall, but tie Governor has
been so taxed with the labors OF legislation
that he could not give them hearing. 1t
is understood that all these applicants named
have very strong backing.
Ii the change is made it will be excused
on the ground that too many scandals are
mixed up in the present board, and there is
little doubt that the new members Will be
selected with an eye solely to their remote
ness from both Crimmins and Kelly.
The gossip that an entire revolution of
the department will follow is not we'll
founded. Probably no other changes of any
importance will take place.
The morning call., 1891-04-03

married Schelgrau's daughter. Dora, and
over siuce there has been war. Mrs. Gull
left her husband few weeks ago, and ever
since then GULL has been haunting the
Schelgrau residence to see her. While he
was thus engaged last week the Schegraus
had him arrested and locked up. He now is
trying to turn the tables on them. The
father and son were speedily released on
"a In hail
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Threatened by a Customer.

W. A. Benjamin of the firm of Coll. Deane
& Co. stockholders, has sworn to COM
plant for the arrest of Carl Vogt. one Of the
firms customers, who sent him letter
threatening him with death unless he paid
him $3.50 The letter was witnessed before
Military Publir MpiningPr
The morning call., 1891-04-03
For Blood or Beer.

A couple of sailors got into dispute
about o'clock. yesterday afternoon, on
Pacific street, as to who should pay for the
beer. From words they came TO blows, and
when Officers Hall and O'Neil arrived on
the scene the men were going it hammer
and tongs. The warlike sailors were placed
under arrest, and at the North Harbor Sta
ton gave their names as Martin Peterson
and Thomas johnson. They were booked
for battery.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Lecture on Marriage.

The lecture in the German language on
marriage, delivered by Rev. August Lemkau
before the German branch of The Young
Mems Christian Association at 321 Suffer
street, drew a large attendance last night.
After calling attention to its divine origin,
he advocated early marriage between per-
sons of equal station in life, and the same
courtesy and love between the contracting
parties as before the ceremony was per-
formed
The morning call., 1891-04-03

Michael Dolau assau ted and beat Gustave
Berner, 4 shoemaker, in saloon on the
corner of Mission and Thrtieth streets, In
March, 1890, from the effects OF which he
died. Both men are toughs and picked the
row that resulted in the unfortunate mans
dootb
The morning call., 1891-04-03
At SACRAMENTO, APRIL ., 1890,


Sacramento ........O U 2 o o O-6
San Jose .............2 U 0 1 IT
Earned runs-Sacramentos 2, San Joses 8. Home
run-Dooley Two-base hits-McGuirk, Stailings.
Sacrifice Unsatisfactory. france, Spies, McVey 2.
TogarTy. First base on errors acramensos !, san
Joses q First base called balls Sacramentos 3,
San Joses g. Left on bases-SacrainentOs 7. San
Juses Z. Struck Out-By France 8, by Harper D.
First base on hit by piteher-France, Ward. Passed
Harper Time Of camel hour % minutes. UNI
plre- Donobue. Oncial scOrer-Nil II. Young.
The morning call., 1891-04-03

Earned rUnS-OakiaudS 3. Three-baSe hit
ScQuard Sacrifice hits y ouugmau Hines. o'Neii,
Lutuau. Levy. Lyons First base Oh efrOrs-Sau
francis. OS 3, Oaklauds .. First base on called
JaIIs-Sau Tr7uciscos .. Ca lands 3 Left on bases
san Franclsccos p, OaKIands !. Struck out-By Car
ield g. Lyons 1. HIt by pitcher-Ciarae. Double
I.ays-darield IhiilipS, Canttluon. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Shcrdan. ohclal
5curer-SfAplet0n-
swan Zant out Ior running out OF line.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Out on the war-Path.

Charles Rogers was arrested last night by
Officer c. P. Bush after quite a tussle.
Rogers struck NJ. Vaseatos, a Fourth-street
fruit-veDder, and then ran down the street
with the officer in pursuit When near
enough he struck him. Two charges of bat
terry were preferred.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Muoh Ado About Nothin,

The Burning of pile of hay on the
dump at the foot Of Sixth street caused
the alarm from Box 156, at AIS o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
FPS GuilIs Turn Now.

arrested yesterday on complaint of William
B. GULL, who charges them with having
falsely caused his Imprisonment for dis
turbing the peace. Some time ago GULL
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Guilty of NIanslaughter.

The Jury in the case of William Sullivan.
on trial for three days in Judge Troutts
department, found him guilty of man
slaughter yesterday afternoon, after delib-
Grating upward of one hour. Sullivan and
The morning call., 1891-04-03
BOARD OF NEW CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS.

SAN Francisco. April 3, 1851
At MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
n City Hail Commissioners held Wednesday, AprlI
l, 1891 ut 2 p. NJ, the following resolutions were
Resolved. i hat progress estimate and payment
of $l0,42S SO, in favor OF Shain Holman on Con
tract No 20, pass to print.
Adopted.
Ayes-COmmissioners SanderSon, smiley burst
Resolved That progress estimate and payment
OF $3.50 81, in favor OF II. l.. Day on Contract
No. II pass to print
Adopted.
Ayes-COmmissioners Sanderson, Smiley, burst.
Resolved, That progress estimate and payment
of 1850 rs, in favor OF Bateman Brothers, pass
TO print
Adopted.
Ayes-Co mmsSioners Sanderson, Smiley burst.
The Board adjourned to the call OF the President
EDWARD I. WOLFE, Secretary.
TBuletin and Post COPY. ap3 OF
The morning call., 1891-04-03

The steamer City of Sydney from Panama
came in at Ii o'clock last night, and came
TO an anchor off AlcatraZ. She will dock
this morning.
The morning call., 1891-04-03

BE sure and see the property to be sold at public
auction on easy terms Saturday, April 4, 1881, on
the grounds corner Fourteenth aud Center Streets
Oakland William j. plngee, auctioneer.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
CORRESPONDENTS.

New York, Eugene Kelly & Co.: Chicago, the Hi
bernan Banking Association: St LOUIS, the Citi-
Zens' Savings Bank; Portland. Oregon, the First
National Bank, and other points in Oregon and
Washington.
Sell bills of exchange, and Geographic transfers
on Eugene Kelly Il Co., New York: the Consolidated
Bank. London: Bank of Ireland, Dublin; Andre
Neuflize Il Co., Paris; and principal cities in GER
many.
Issue letters of credit available in the United
States and Europe, aud transact general Banking
and Collection business. apl I'm Up
The morning call., 1891-04-03

E. Fl. Bacon, editor of the Coast Review,
was arrested yesterday on the complaint of
K. j. Linnard, who charges him with libe
In having published an article rejecting on
the business operations of the Mutual Life
Association of sAmerica. A warrant Is also
out for the arrest Of John G. Edwards, the
proprietor of the paper.
The morning call., 1891-04-03

Although at times she is not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth.
She only laughs those gems to show.
Which SUZODONT makes white as snow.
The morning call., 1891-04-03

VIsALIA's NEW BANK.-On January 9th the
Yisaa Savings Bank was Incorporated and 1t
has now been licensed to commence business
with an authorized capital OF 100000. The
officers and Directors are: X. L. hyde. Presi-
dent; c. j. Giddings, Cashier and Secretary; G.
Burrel, S. c. Brown and J. ID. Hyde. The bank
will open on the 15In inst.
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Berkeley

The wife Of w. B. Hooper is suffering
from bad case of blood-poisoning She
The morning call., 1891-04-03
NAV Masters Once AGAIN.

Mabel Dickinson, now serving a term in
the County Jail on conviction of vagrancy,
has sworn to a complaint for the arrest Of
May Martin. alias May Hayward, for petty
larceny in stealing hal and cloak while
they were confined in the City Prison, The
Masters woman is the one arrested on a
charge of inducing minors to go to Guate-
mala TOR criminal purposes She was ac-
quilted by jury and is now stated to have
laff iln cifN
The morning call., 1891-04-03
Cheeseman's Specife MiItlPa.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the exposure. change of diet change
In application to business. The medicine contains
nothing that is OF the least injury to the constu
ton. Ask your druggist for it, Price 81 a bottle
1e20 1y FrTu
The morning call., 1891-04-03

To enjoy life stimulate digestion and regulate the
bowels. Take Simmons Liver Regulator
The morning call., 1891-04-03
DIRECTORS.

itlIsESiOhS.
JOSEPH A. DONOHOE, EUGENE KELLY,
ADAM GRANT, IRVING NJ. SCOTT,
JOSEPH q. EASTLAND, JOHN /. MCKINNON,
JOHN BIRMINGHAM, HOWARD HAVENS,
JOHN w. FLOOD, ~. A. D0N0HOE JR.