davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-10
LAWN TENNIS.
Second Days Play at the Olympic
Grounds.

The second days play in the Olympic
Clubs tennis tournament vas opened yes
terday by Hubbard and Magee. There was
a noticeable incr ease in the attendance over
the opening day, and the players all came to
the courts in the best possible condition.
Magee worked hard. making some excep-
tional baek-hand shots while following the
ball, but was defeated by his opponent on a
score Of 60-63.
Tobin and Gray went next to the score,
and with Gray four games ahead and the
score 40-15, TObin won the game and tied
the score, winning by 90 and the second
set BY 6-3.
Harry Haight then played Gus Taylor,
winning by Ga, 4-6, 6-3 Haight played a
splendid game, making some extra daring
shots while running with the ball.
Bates vanquiShed Southland Hoffman on
score Of 1854, the latter not playing with his
usual skill, while his opponent did some
clever back-hand work.
Yates having won his preliminary match
with Marks by default of the latter, he
PLAYED Hubbard one of the best games ever
seen on the Coast Forty full games were
played before the best two out of three sets
could be decided, the lost set being "yan-
tage."
Tobin won his game with Ogden Hoffman
-6-3 9-7-quite handily.
In the second class l.. Carrigan easily de-
feated Lee-6-3 6-2-and Stewart having
defaulted, Carrigan will play for first place.
II. Harr0n won from l.. Halght by de-
fault and was in turn vanqaished by Col
lier-6-1. rs. Collier then played Beck
and was defeated-6-4, 60.
In the third class Code beat Newell by
6-5, 6-3. afterward losing to Schulz by
65-75. NiekerSOn, who on Saturday de-
feated O'Sulliyan, Succumbed to Cook by
60 o.
The tournament will be finished on Satur-
day. Neil and Cook will play for winner in
the third class, also Carrigan and Beck for
winner in same class. and ii Hubbard de-
feats Haight and Tobin Bates, then Hub
bard and Tobn, cham Mons of the Olympic
and Lakeside clubs respectively. viii COM
pete for the silver mounted and inlaid
racquet offered as a prize for the winners IN
the firsf pIagS
The morning call., 1891-05-10
BROKE HIS ARM.

4 Careless Cable Passenger Meets With
an Accident.
AS Julius Kaulbach. who resides on Quinn
street, was stepping from Yalencia-street
car at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, with
out having taken the precaution to note his
surroundings, he was struck by a car coming
from the opposite direction and knocked
down. He sustained severe fracture of
the right arm and was taken in the patrol
wagon 20 the Observation-Disclosures Police Sta
ton and thence to the City and County
Hospital. Kaulbach was DESTROYS of avoid
ing notoriety in connection with the matter,
and at first refused to divulge his name or
to state the manner in which he received
the injury. He asked the driver of the
patrol wagon to wait until bis arm was set
and then convey him home, but his modest
request was not granted
The morning call., 1891-05-10
FLOURISHING A RATCHET.
william Lunny Arrested for a Piece o

William Lunny Arrested for Piece of
Vandalism.
As Officers Connolly and Mccarthy were
standing at the junction of their beats,
Folsom and Fourth, about Z O'clock last
evening. girl hastily summoned them to
the house of Barney Lunny on Perry
street, near Fifth.
When they arrived at the house they
found the family assembled in the parIor,
where large man, about % years of age
was touriShiDg hatchet, having just con-
cluded the task of smashing to atoms two
handicapped center tables. The vandal
was William Lunny, the worthless son of
Barney Lunny, well-behayed conductor
on the Fourth-Street horse-ear line.
This being the second occasion on which
the son has demolished the family furni-
turp, the father preferred charge of mali
cious mischief at the Southern Police
Station. The young hoodlum was slightly
under the influence of liquor and caused no
little trouble to the arresting officers. He
struck Connolly a powerful blow aud an
additional charge of battery will be pre-
farrad
The morning call., 1891-05-10
Acoidentallrnrnunad.

The Coroner was notified last night of the
death Of Adelina Simmer, aged years and
four months, who was drowned yesterday
by falling into the bay off the old distillery
wharf at Bay View, South San Francisco.
Her father, Peter Simmer, who resides on
Nineteenth avenue, between q and II
streets. was promptly notified Of the sad oc-
currence, and, Fastening to the wharf, he
waded into the water up to his shoulders
and recovered the body Of his unfortunate
little daughter. Deputy Coroner Bridge
wood went to the wharf and, after inyesti-
eating into the circumstances. decided not
to remove the body to the Morgue, it being
clearly q case of accidental death.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
A surnrise for Parsons.

On his recent return from the East Fire
Commissioner T. j. Parsons was surprised
at his residence last evening by being pre-
sented with an elegant diamond badge by
his many friends. The presentation speech
was made lby Thomas G.. Maher Toas;s
were responded to by Maurice Schmitt,
John f. English, Assistant Chief Sullivan,
A. p. Bacon. Sheriff Laumeister, j. A.
PARSER and Supervisor Coffee, Jabez Swan,
Samuel II. Brown. James L. Boyd Jr.,
George Maxwell Samuel Aitken and host
of others.
The morning call., 1891-05-10

he conducts lodging house and neglected
his health, and well. developed case of
Brights disease of the kidneys was the re-
suit Yes, he went to physicians. but they
had not sufficient experience to cope with
the disease, and he began to despair until he
read of the cures effected by the Cosmopoli-
tan Dispensary. He was then unable to
perform any work whatever. He went under
treatment at once, and to-day is almost
well man. Ask him bis experience. There
are lots of others who have also been cured
Among them are : David Greig % Erie street,
San Francisco; Herman j. Bose, 1888 Fol
som street; O. o. Slayton, Niles, CAL; Mrs
Margaretha Keller, San Jose, Cal /; AdoIph
Nelson, 1850 O'Farrell street; Miss Julia
DoOley, 1727 Market street: Hugh McSher-
~. 541 Fifth street; Miss Anna Lindeblad,
Oakland; Mrs. Mary Townsend, % Erie
street; Mrs. Z. p. Woods, 523 Second street;
Miss Minnie Maggie, 6o7 Webster street,
Oakland; G. Heroz. 410h Fell street John
Peterson, 900 O'Farrell street; Orville Well
ing, sec Castro street. Oakland; f. w.
Reising, Mission road, opposite Old st.
Mary's College; j. Homer, 305 Minna
street, A. b.. Adlof. 616h Grove street;
Charles Rose, 100 Jessie street, and hun
dreds of others VINO have consented to the
publication Of their names. We are perma-
nently located here. If our staff of physi-
clans cannot cure you no power on earth
can.
Iyou are out of the city write to them It
will cost you nothing, and hundreds have
been cured by mail treatment. Consultation
advice and thorough examination free 10 pa
tients. A friendly talk may save you thou
sands of dollars or years of suffering, and
perhaps your life. Young, middle-aged or
old men suffering from the effects of follies and
excuses restored to perfect health, manhood
ana vigor. Each visitor seen privately, and all
communications received in sacred confidence.
COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, Stockton,
Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal
Open daily from 8 A. M. TO P. NJ. Sundays, 8
to 4 Send 10 cents for SEXUAL SECRETS, a
work every man should read. my10 II 2t
The morning call., 1891-05-10
BORN.

LUDwIG-In this city. April u. 1891, to the wife
OF j. G. Ludwig, son.
WASSMANN-In this city, May 3, 1891, TO the wife
of h WaSSmann. a daughter.
DAyIS-Tn this city, May 2. 1891 to the wife of
Asher Davis son.
BAILEY In this city. May 8. 1891. to, the wife of
q. g. Bailey, son.
JosEPH-In this city, May 5. 1891. to the wife OF
H. V. Joseph, daughter.
SYNONYM this city, May 8, 1891, to the wife OF
S. l.. Simon, son.
R0THEN BERG-In Oakland, May !, 1891, to the
wife of L. kotbenberg daughter.
JANDA-In Alameda, May a. 1891, TO the wife OF
Frank Janda, son.
BEICKE-May 8, 1891, to the wife of L. J. Beicke
daughter.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
safe. Sure and speedv.

fully and uBquestionaby met these three prime
conditions as successfully as AlIcOck's Porous
Plasters. They are safe because they contain
no deleterious drugs and are manufactured upon
scientific principles OF medicine. They are sure
because nothing goes Into them except ingredl-
ents which are exactly adapted TO the purposes
for which plaster is required. They are speedy
In their action because their medicinal qualities
90 right TO their work OF relieving PAIN and re-
storing the natural and healthy performance Of
the functions Of muscles, nerves and skin.
Beware of limitations and do not be deceived by
INSTRUMENTATION. Ask for Allcock's, and let no
a substitute.
Allcoek's Corn and Bunion Shields effect quick
ana certain relief.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
MARRIED.

BURGESS-HoLT-I this city, May 7, 1891. by
Elder George S. Lincoln. Henry Burgess ana
Ethelyn Holt, both of San Jose, Cal.
CLEAV ES-MORRIS-I Alameda, May z. 1891, at
the Congregational Caurch. by the Rev. George
Morris assisted by the Rev. w. w. Seudder. Jr.,
Fred Loring CleaYes and Katie Florence Maude
Morris, both OF Alameda
FOSTER this city, April %.
1891. by the Rev. Father Brennan. George E.
Foster and Annie L. Morrison, DO tn OF San Fran
cisco.
HUNT-BLODGET ETH North Temeseal. May 9,
1891, by the Rev. j. b. Warren, ID. o. Hunt OF ST.
Helena aud Clara a. Blodgett of Temescal.
MILLER-BELLMER-In Sacramento, May b,
1891 by the Rev. j. r. Won Herrllch. Henry w.
Miller ana Carrie J.. BeIlmer.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
AUCTION SALE
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING.
M. j. SIMMONS. AucTIoNEER.

WILL SELL TOMORROW,
Monday, May I 1891, at Ii o'clock 4. NJ,
at saIesroom. 1857 Mars ct Street, near
seventh. tn entire contents of the Mag
net House, removed TO our saIesroom
for convenience of sale, being the con-
tents of SIS welI-furnishe apartments
Comprising Walnut. Cherry and Oak Bedroom Sets !;
Wardrohes and Chiffoniers Bedsteads Bureaus and
Nashstands; Hair Mattresses; Blankets: Sheets;
Pillows and other Bedding; IS Pairs Lace Curtains;
Paror Sets: Easy Chairs; Bed and Clipper Lounges;
Mantel and Bar Mirrors; Sideboards: Hall Stan DIS;
Extension Tables Dining and other Chairs; Cooking
Ranges, etc; IS Body Brussels and Tapestry Car
pets. The above furniture is all IN good order,
having been in about one year. The attention
OF purchasersis called to this SALE 1t Will be posi-
lively without reserve.
mylO2t NJ j. SIMMONS, AuetiOneer
The morning call., 1891-05-10

way and took a header into the bay. His
shipmates obtained rope and began to fish
for the drowning man. who had been car
ried under the wharf by the strong tide.
Luckily boat was m0ored on the side TO
which he drifted and to this he swan and
was soon rescued from his perilous position.
He was not much the worse for his ducking,
and, after changing his Clothes started up
town to see the sights and help reduce the
supply of beer on the BarbarY Coast.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
LORIN REAL ESTATE.

DARGAIN-COTTAGE OF 3 ROOMS 4 BLOCKS
II from depot; price $500; $500 cash, balance in
easy nstalimentS houses built to order on the in
staimeut plan
Houses built to order on the instaIlment plan;
90 or $500 down; balance easy monthly pay
ments.
Cottage OF rooms: 1920; $500 down, SIS per
month
Cottage Of rooms, basement; lot 5Oxl35; $4,000;
well and large tank just completed $500 down; $50
per month.
A bargaiH-Cottage OF rooms lot 5Oxl35;
blocks from depot; $1,000; $500 down; SIS per
month: now rents at SI8 per month.
Cottage to rent, furnished unfurhisied; lots
500, upward, of S. $40 $I5 per month. Inquire OF
". G. MORAN Borin. or DUSINB CRY a. NURTS,
4b7 Ninth st., Oakland; take Berkeley train. sun
day engagements. my9 10 ~ Is Ia OF
The morning call., 1891-05-10
A Man Overheard.

Loud cries for help in a foreign tongue
were heard about $3.50 o'clock last night at
Green-street wharf. The cries came from
one Of the crew of the German ship C. II.
Watjens. a party Of sailors was coming
ashore when one Of them missed the gang
The morning call., 1891-05-10
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

CBirth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must he handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be ind0rsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1891-05-10
LOTT STREET.
Oak, Hayes and to-be FelI-st. Cable.

To parties desiring to purchase homeresidence
lot or TO all persons looking for investment that
must pay very large interest their venture, we
commend them to examine this extra choice line
OF residence lots, fronting the Golden cate Park,
Fell, Hayes aud Lott streets and Masonic avenue.
All purchasers in this district for the past four
years have received from % to so per cent advance
per annum ali purchases, and that march OF adj
vance must continue the history Of all park pur
ehases repeats itself in all large cities.
Park property grows in favor more aud more
every year. and always advances In all cities with
more rapid profit to purchasers .han IL any other
location in any growing city.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
Wants Promotion.

Fred Frey, official interpreter of German
for the Police Courts. is being urged for the
vacancy created by the death of JUST ce OF
the Peace Wood.
The morning call., 1891-05-10

REUNION AND PIcNIc.-The fourteenth
annual reunion and picnic OF the State of Maine
Association was held yesterday at Shell Mound
Park
The morning call., 1891-05-10

BERTELING has the only reliable methods 70
fl detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
MiSSiOn-St. Stores and Flats.
52:6xl6O; 25lO-25l2 Mission, bet. 2lst aud 92d
sts.; rents $1O5; sterling business investment.
Choice Pacific Heights Corner.

5Oxl37 :6-NE cor Broadway and Laguna; su-
perb unobstructed marine view
14th, bet. Valencia and Guerrero.
5Ox98-434-43415 14th; the house stands in rear,
leaving front ready for building.
10th St., near Market.
5ox103 SIS. line Of 18th, 80 g feet E. of Noe,
fronting Market ST.
I4th-St. Business Lot.
25xl10-0pp Market and 14th st. gore; superior
business locality.
Howard-St. Chur ch Lot.
60x122:6-E. line OF Howard. S. OF 21st; the
eh urch will pay rent to buyer for limited time;
building can be al tered for other purposes; neigh
borhood choicest on the street.
Large 23d-St. Lot.
45x100-S. line OF 25d, commencing AZ 70 feet w.
of Capp.
LOmbard-St. Dwel1ing-Large Lot.
60xl00, with L 81 :6x4S fronting on street;
21s Lombard. below Dupont; modern house, 9
rooms and bath
Jackson-st. Corner-Rents SIa5.
81 6x67 :6-SE. cor. Jackson and Virginia, above
stoekton; brick and frame improvements always
Garden st. FIats-Renrs $50.
25x75; 24x24 :6-6arden. bet. 9th and 7th, OF
Harrison; good income-paying purchase
San Rafael Lots.
Must be sold to close partnership account.
Villa lot z, fronting 40S feet on Petaluma ave-.
running through TO Prospect place, on which 1t
Lots Sc. cor. OF Mission st. (in San RafaeD
and Grand ave.; 1877 feet Mission and ZOE feet
on Grand ave.
Oakland Lots.
200x133-E. line OF Elite St, 800 feet s. OF A. be
ing lots and 4. Block o, Peralta Homestead; and
1O0xl33-E. line Of Hannah ST.. 800 feet 5. OF A:
lot A, Block N Peralta Homestead.
Alameda Lots.
15Oxl50-NE. cor Pacific ave. and Bay ST., being
lots l, 2, 8, 4. o. and 20. in Block f. Page Tract
Los Angeles Lots.
Nos. 25. II. 30. 80. 81. So, in Block l. Old Clapp
Orchard Tract. myl0 Is II l9 20 81 Ct
The morning call., 1891-05-10

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Auctioneers
my7 FrSuMo 81
The morning call., 1891-05-10
Buildinp Lois.
Prnnifa ValInr Ints

Lots Nos. 800 and 800. fronting so feet on San
Bruno avenue, running 800 feet to Loomis street in
the rear; together l20x3O0, well adapted to manu-
nue. WIN greatly enhance the value of this property
Particulars Of G. S. CAPP a CO., AIS Montgomery
street.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
Gift Man 40. 3.

Lots Nos. 273 to $50, having frontages on Pros
pect and Chepnltepec streets, together, 10uxl40:
close to Mission and Valencia cars; neighborhood
rapidly improving. Particulars of G. :. CAPP a.
CO.. AS Montgomery ST,
The morning call., 1891-05-10
GOLDEN GATE REAL ESTATE.

COO MONTHLY INsTAILMENTs FOR A NICE
ID ~ new 5-room cottage: bath; pantry; high
basement: sidewalk all fenced; city water; near
station; price S200O; $500 down. Take Berkeley
train, stop at Golden Gate station, ask for q. A.
RUDOLPH. apo II
Clio A MONTH, $50 DOWN - BEAUTIFUL
aD1O building lots, 4Ox100 $500 to 500; streets
graded; excellent drainage system; near station;
take heTkeley train, stop at Golden Gate Station;
ask for T. BOB6LE, owner. ap25 #
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
- tons taken at CALL Branch Ofices, 500 Larkin
ST., SS9 Hayes st and 25lg Mission st. opea tin
The morning call., 1891-05-10
10 Not Fail to Examine These Choice Resi-
delGG Lots.

The Golden Gate Park is Immediately in front Of
this property and is splendid resort Cor all parties
living in The vicinity, is always in splendid condi-
ton and kept in order by the city authorities. All
effects of interest in this elegant within
few minutes walk of these beautiful lots.
OAK Hayes and to-be Fell-street cable. Take
either of the above cable roads get off at Lott
OF Masonic avenue. Our auction flag, diagrams aud
catalogues the prOperty.
The morning call., 1891-05-10

Only I-3 cash, balance in L and years;
per cent per annum, payable
"a onthIy.
The morning call., 1891-05-10

OAKLAND CY-ADVERTISEMENTS AND
~ subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once OF THE MORNING CALL, 902 broadway.
The morning call., 1891-05-10
MI a S O MIC AVE.
EXTRA TER M S:
MASONIC AVE. 100 IT. wide

Only 1-3 cash, balance in 1 and years:
interest, Z per cent per anEum, payab. g
monthly.
The morning call., 1891-05-10

The CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY will guarantee the title for the full
amount of the purchase price, for eac lot each
purchaser, for the nominal sum of $40 per lot.
The morning call., 1891-05-10

FREDERICK STR EET.
The morning call., 1891-05-10

Mission and Ridley sts.; 79x75:6 must be sold
10 close an estate sale subject to confirmation by
court; only block from Valencia and blocks
from Market st. present Improvements render a
monthly income of $61. U'FARRELL IL LANG,
Agents, / Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-05-10

TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-S2, 5OO-NEARLY
4 new modern cottage OF ! rooms and basement;
lot 25x 100 feet: central location.
S45OO-Two -story house OF rooms: modern i'm
pTOyementS; lot 5Oxl25 feet; hne location.
$500 per acre-l7 acres fine rolling land: house;
barn, orchard and plenty of water; Fruitvale,
Apply 10 o. c. LOGAN & Co., 4Sl Ninth street,
Oakland. 1t
The morning call., 1891-05-10

Elegant Residence Site-Lot 51:6x137:6.
L. side Larkin ST., bet. Jackson and Washington
street work complete; street accepted by the CITY
only IL minutes ride from Baldwin Hotel. the
center OF the city; sale subject to confirmation by
Superior Court. 0FARRELL Il LANG. Agents, IL
MOntnomarv Il
The morning call., 1891-05-10

Manufacturing Site.
Desirable manufacturing location; north side Pa
cihc ST., bet. Dupont aud Stockton; 81 4ISxl37 IS
on car line: old frame improvements: present rents
500 per month. Particulars of &. II. REYN OBDS IL
Co, 333 Montgomery ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

seals. Throughout his active and III
dustrious life Sanjo Saneyoshi was conspicu,,
Gus for the courage with which he asserted
and upheld the imperial prerogatiyes, ana LOT
his devotion 10 the truest interests Of the soy,
ereign. He was a member OF the small ana
exclusive body OF MOBILES attached to the En-
peror's court at Kioto-the city in which the
Mikados dwelt, secluded and politically pow
erless. for centuries. until by the efforts OF
loyal coalition the present ruler was restored
in 1863 To his true position OF supreme autnor-
ity. OF this coalition SanJo was an astiye
leader. and upon the re-estobllshment OF tue
imperial sway he was appointed 70 the lign-
eat post in tho administration. Inc desighh-
tion of Prince was applied TO him more gen
ersIlv by foreigners than by the japanese ms
nrecise grade corresponding more nearly
with that of an English Duke than any other
degree of western nobility. Lake AZ,
the Kupe. or Kioto peers. he traced
his lineage to the family Of the soy
ereirn. being q descendant OF a younger
branch of the house founded by Jimmu
Tenno six centuries before the Christian era.
The rank bestowed upon him at the redisui-
button of titles some years ago was secohd I'd
none In the empire, except that accorded to
the monarchs blood relatives. but he owed
his distinction more directly TO the services
which be rendered the state than to the acct
dental advantages Of his birth; He was great
ly respected by all who knew him, and no man
enioyed wider popularity or possessed
larger share of public confidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
Some Startling Figures.
ATLANTA Constitutional

Occasionally a pessimist looks forward to
the time when there will be 100000 coo peo-
Pile in this country. and predicts a doleful
state of affairs.
Perhaps these hundreds Of millions will get
along very well if they adopt a sensible social
and economic system.
India before she fell under British rule, did
not suffer from the curse Of poverty, and her
inhabitants found ii easier 70 live than the peO-
pie do in our large cities. Yet India is densely
populated The recent census gives her $780,
600 600. OF more than four times the popula-
tion Of the United States.
In ten years the population of India has in
creased &c, DOC, 000
According to figures presented in sum-
mary in the Washington Post. a square mile
Of cultivated land in England gives employ
ment TO fifty persons in the proportion of
twenty-five males to an equal number of
females. But in Bengal each square mile. cul-
tiyated or not, supports an average OF 47i
persons. Bengal is one twenty-thlrd the size
Of this country, and supports 5000, 600 more
people than we have.
France supports an average of 1877 to the
square mile; Bengal supports 715 on its
tillable land. and the province of Dude sup
ports 442 to the square mile.
Now, in this country. our present average
of population is less than eighteen to the
square mile If we had the Bengal average,
our population would be l,G0O,O0000O souls,
or 2O0. 900 more than the present pOpula-
ton Of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
ATLANTA constitutional

Just at this time. when there is such a
strong disposition in certain quarters TO en-
force laws and ordinances which have not at
tracted much attention heretofore, good citi-
zens will wonder why we do not hear more
about the yagrantl law
1t is a fact that this statute is almost dead
letter, and yetits iudicious enforcement would
be great thing for the moral and general
welfare of the community.
At all hours of the day and night. in Allan
to and in other large cities, white and black
loafers. singly in pairs and in groups. may
be seen iOunging around the corners and on
the back streets They are able-bodied men,
but il soon becomes evident that they have
no occupation and are seeking none. They
fill the legal definition OF yagrancy by having
no visible means of support, and leading idle
and dissolute lives. Their presence in a city
is q constant menace 20 its peace. its morals
and its property. They live upon the labor
of others, produce nothing, and in the course
of time go to swell the ranks of more active
criminals.
So long as we ignore the vagrancy law we
may expect to see a worthless class in the city
recruited by the same class in the country.
and our streets will swarm with tramping
negroes and few whites whose labor is
actually needed in many lines of employment.