davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-18

SeIf-prai>e Is no recommendation, but there are
times when one must permit person TO tell the
truth about himself. When what he says is sup
ported by the testimony OF others no reasonable
man will doubt his word. Now, 10 say that ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs are the only genuine
and reliable porous pasters made is not self
praise In the slghl est degree. They have STOOD
the test Tor over Thirty years, aud IN proof OF
their merits 1t Is only necessary to call attention
to The cures tbey have effected and TO the yOlun-
tary testimonials of hose VINO have used them.
Beware OF limitations and do not be deceived
by miSreDi eSeptaliOu. Ask for ALLCoCKS aud
let no solicitation explanation induce you TO
accept substitute.
ALLCoCKs CORN and BUNIoN SHIELDS effect
quick aud certain relief.
STOLE WHISKY AND WINE.-Robert Tag
CERT was convicted of grand larceny yesterday.
he stole some whisky and wine from Peter john
son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-18
DRY GoUDs.

We make a SPECIAL OFFERING TO-DAY of $50
DOZEN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FRENCH Isle
THREAD AND ENGLISH SEA ISLAND YARN
HOSIERY, worth soc, Coo and 75c, by closing the
entire line comprising varied of combinations
and colors at the uniform price of 25c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE!
OF.
Fine Furniture, Carpets and Bedding.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
AUCTION SALES.

Thursday. .,..................JuDe Is, 1891,
At IL O'Clock a. M, at
1857 Market St.. near Seventh,
All of the Fine PariOr, Bed and Dining Room Fur
nituTe; French-plate Mantel Mirrors; Fine Engrav-
tngs Handsome 0dd FarlOr Upholstery Body
Brussels and tapestry Carpets ard Rugs; Elegant
Draperies, PoTIieres and Lace Curtains, etc. be-
longing to Cha RLEs BoLGER, and removed from
tn @ California Storage Warehouse. 7Z2 Mission St.
for convenience OF sale, comprising: Elegant Par
i0r Furniture of the latest designs; Handsome oak
and Walnut Bedroom Sets; alnut Wardrobes,
Folding Beds BOOKCASES; Pedestal Extension
Tables, Sdeboards and HalFstauds. being the
former contents OF an elegantly furnished l2rOom
reside nee. III N. j. SIMMONS. Auctioneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-18
ACROSS THE BAY.
A Suit for Damages Against the
Southern Pacific.
Recovery Of Loves Remains-Arrested Pend
ing the Inquest-Funeral of Veteran.
Boom in Berkeley.

Anton and Elizabeth Schmitt Yesterday
sued the Southern Pacific Company to re-
cover S30, 600 damages for the death Of their
son, Adylph G., on the 9th day Of May, 1899,
at tie tunnel near Aitamont, Alameda
County. The son was a brakeman, and
while on a flat-Car. detached, the engine was
backed against the ar suddenly and he was
thrown off and upon the tender OF the en-
CINE in such a manner that he received
injuries from which death resulted. The
parents reside at Los Angeles.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Society, No. l,
Of Oakland was incorporated yesterday,
with Miss Mary Carr, Mrs. Mary Lohse,
Mrs. Julia /. Price. Mrs. Julia Kirk and
Mrs. Hannah MrA!,is:er as the Directresses.
THE DEAD GIVEN UP.
Tie body Of Joseph ". Love, the young
man who jumped from the ferry-boat on
Monday morning, the Sth inst, was found
last evening at the foot Of Grand street,
Alameda. The body was brought to The
Oakland NOrgue, and was identified by the
brother by the sleeve-buttons, shoes and
clothing. The body was found by Captain
Bullock. The inquest will be held at 3
o'clock to-day.
Engineer Moore and Conductor Collins Of
tie gravel train that ran into the Los An
Celes express on Monday have been az
rested and taken 10 Martinez to await the
result OF the inquest.
Tie estate Of John Boyd has been ap-
praised at $500.
FRUIT AND VINEYARD COMPANY.
The Sevilla Fruit and Vineyard Company
Of Tulare County, Cal, was Incorporated
yesterday with principal place Of business
al Oakland. The amount Of capital stock
IS $4,000. The Directors are: +. a.
Leach, =. VI. Robinson, 4. N. Benham.
George A. Warden, Louis Keser Jr., Oak
land; Homer I. Bickel and Thomas r..
Hayes san Francisco
The Piedmont cable broke down yeSter-
day forenoon, Disappointing the German
Sunday-schOul picnic from San Francisco.
Buses charged eXOTbltant fares, which
many people would not pay, and thereto ore
went home. The cars were running again
ia the afternoon.
Jennie Tower has sued Nelson II. Tower
for divorce on account Of his extreme
cruelty.
COMMITTED TO AGNEWS.
Mrs. Eliza Thompson was examined and
committed to Agnews Asylum yesterday
afternoon. She imagineS that some woman
desires to kill her and to prevent being
killed by that unknown she tried to kill her
self, iudIctng several cuts on her breast
with a knife The attack came upon her
suddenly.
The police authorities have been notified
by pTOcla nation from Governor NJ TX ham
that the State Reform School, at Whittier,
VIII be ready after July 1st 10 receive ju-
venie offenders, between the ages Of 10 and
is years.
examination failed on the first day, leaving
;hirty-three to struggle with further Ques-
tons Ii is expected that about one-hall of
the ffty-two Will drop out before the end of
tie week.
The Fabiola Hospital is indebted in the
sum Of $1,000 ana has petitiOned the Su-
perior Court for leave to mortgage It's prop
eTty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-18

We commend our many patrons to make an In
veStment in more of these choice villa lots,
either for family residence or for an Investment
that VIII in the near future qUadruple in value.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-18

Superintendent Flint of the Railway Mail
Service was most emphatic yesterday in his
denial of the sensational charges made by a
morning contemporary regarding the dsap-
pearance of registered packages aud other
mail matter from the wrecked train. Not
single piece of mail was lost but one bag
was carried Ivy mistake to the Oakland
office, which involved a few hours delay in
the tran Smisson Of its contents. The re-
port in the same paper that the mail bags
were ripped open was also declared to be-
untrue, the fact being that the kits belong
ing to the mail clerks, which Contained
their blankets, were placed at the disposal
of the injured people, aud as the bags re-
semble those in which newspapers and
matter of that class are carried, it doubtless
gave some one the idea that the mails were
being tempered with.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29

GRACE CHuRcH-(Blatchley avenue).-Rev. A. Douglas Miller, rector Services at 10:30 m. and pm. during the months of June July and August. If
 EAST PEARL STREET NJ E. CHuRcH-H. D. Weston, D. D., pastor. Preaching by Rev. F: s. Goodrich. l6:30: "A Victorious Defeat" !" 7:so: Memories of Gallilee"
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Rey. Dr. Twitchell, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at lo30 e. m: Sunday school, F m. Meeting in the chapel at D. m. No evening preaching service. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Dwight Place, corner George street)-Preaching by Rev. S. McChesney at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:SO p. m. Evening subject, Church Unity" GRAND AVENUE CoNGREsATIoSAL CHURCH The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, will preach at lo:SO a. m., "Sourcs of Authority in Religion" Dr. Breggoetal, 7:30, "As the Hart Panteth After the Water Brooks" 6:l5 Y. P s. c. E. DAVENPORT CHURCH Cwooster Square).-Rev
 L Q. Meserve, pastor Morning service with ser noon: Chapel meeting at z p. m. The First Baptist congregation unite during August. f GRACE M. E. CHURoH-COld George street) | corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street.
 tor at 1O:SO and 7:3O, Sunday school at noon | Y. F. S. c. E. at 6:30. All are cordially invited FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Rev l Melville B. Chapman, D. D., pastor. Eopreach
 ing. Class meeting 9 a. m. 12 m, Sunday school
 6:3O p. m, Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m., pray
 CT meeting in lecture room Rev. L. L. Arm | strong, who was expected, is unable to be pres ent on account of sickness You are cordiall, | invited.
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGATIoNAL GHURcl | CHmnphrey street near Orange streeO-Preach | ing at 10:30 Q. ID. by the Rev. Andrew W. Arch | baId, D. D., of Davenport, Ia., whose mornin | theme will be ''Some Pertinent Questions" am Combinations of the Bible" Sunday school g
 2p. m. Y.P. s. c. E. at 6:15 p. ID. Everybod | welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
OBITUARY

Death of an Esteemed Aged Physi-
 clan, a Brother of Two Noted New
 York Business Men-EHis Widow a
 Sister of Hon. L.. E. Chittenden.
 Dr. Horace Hatch, an esteemed retired physlcian, died at his home, No. 166 Dav- enport avenue, this city, yesterday morn ing, aged about seventy years. His father was Dr. Horace Hatch of Burlington, Vt., for many years one of the most noted phy- sicians of that state. Deceased was na- tive of Norwich, Vt., where his parents resided before removing to Burlington. He graduated at the University of Yer mont. He began the practice of his pro- fession at Sheboygan, Wis. Later. for years he practiced in Philadelphia. Later for more than twenty years he was a prom inent physician in Washington, D. C., be- ing located there during the war and up to 1884, when he retired on account of fail l ing health. For the last three years Dr.. Hatch and wife have been residents of New Haven. Up to very recently Dr. Hatch had been able to ride and to walk out occasionally. His wife was Miss Chase, who years ago was manager of the School Ol beslSn, III NcW 1orA. Cuo ID . sister of Hon. L. E. Chittenden of New York, ex-register of the United States | treasury department under Lincoln. Dr. Hatch was scholarly physician and a gentleman of unb1emished character. His death will be mourned by many friends in various parts of the Union. He was a man of 8 very genial and kindly nature, | and quiet and refined in his tastes. He leaves two brothers, one of whom is A. s. Hatch of the former noted firm of Fisk & Hatch, bankers and brokers of New York. The other brother is MT. E. P. Hatch of the firm of Lord & Taylor, noted dry l goods dealers, New York.
 The remains of Dr. Hatch were taken to l New York last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the residence of his brother, A. s. Hatch. The latter
 was many years ago 8 resident of New Ha-
 ven and connected with the City bank l here
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
THROWN FROMA sRUS.

George F. Davis Hurled from . Four
 Horse Team by . Crowd of Drunken \ , Passengers-His Condition Serious.
 George F. Davis, teamster residing at 112 Hazel street, met with a rough ex- perience Thursday evening while on his way home from Schuetzen park. During the day, while the butchers barbecue was in progress, Davis ran one four-horse con- veyance and two single teams from the green to the park. Late in the evening he obtained load of passengers and started to return to the city. When part way to the city the crowd refused to deliver up their fares, in consequence of which Davis refused to drive the team any further The passengers, who were in an intoxicated condition, immediately became boisterous and threatened Davis with personal vio- lence unless he brought them into the city. Davis was, however, steadfast in his re- fusal to proceed further until the fares of the passengers had been paid. Some of them, becoming angered thereupon, picked Davis up from his seat and threw him off the 'bus. Davis struck upon his head and at once became unconscious, in which con dition he still remained at late hour last evening. He was soon afterwards picked up and taken to his home. The miscreants left the vehicle and scattered in all direc- tions, and up to the present time there is no clue to their identity.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
ApmIRALFoorE POST.

Grand Army Program for the Future
 The Last Excursion of the Season
 to Glen Island-A Savings Bank in
 Post IT.
 The grand excursion of Admiral Foote post to take part in the National encamp- ment at Washington next August is al ready a popular subject of discussion among Grand Army men. That the vet erans are entering heartily into the affair is evident from the manner in which they are inquiring for details at this early date. If the comrades didn't mean business they would hardly care to know one year in ad- vance just what route they were to take, or what hotel they were to patronize in Washington. They have confidence in their committee, however, and believe that all details will go off as smoothly as upon the famous Boston trip last year.
 A peculiar fund called the Washington excursion fund" has been started by Com mander Morgan, which promises to be- come popular. At each post meeting, comrades intending to make the trip, de- posit with the commanders 10, 25, or 5O C6uES, AS u0 I6elS dUl5 hu pho uAAAAo. | ao commanders receipt upon printed form is immediately filled out and returned to the comrade. By this system of small weekly deposits comrades have accumu- lated an amount equal to the expense of the entire trip almost before they are | aware of it. Should anything occur in the | meantime, to prevent the comrade from 1 joining in the excursion his money is re- turned to him. r
 The committee insist that Admiral Foote | post must be the leading feature of the ! next national encampment. They say that with one exception Post IT is the largest Grand Army organization in the United States, the Lyme post only being ahead o1 it. But to send the veterans tc
 Washington next August in { 1 manner that shall do credit to tht New Havener the committee needs funds
 This is to be raised in various ways. Th'
 first enterprise on the program is a grand G. A. R. excursion to Glen Island mex
 Thursday, September 8. It is the last ex
 cursion the John H. Starin will make t' this popular resort this season, and it i expected that comrades generally will b | on hand with their families and friends
 The committee invite and expect to see tn l comrades from the various posts in Nev
 Haven and surrounding towns. Peopl
 who have neglected to visit this lovel
 summer resort should embrace this las
 opportunity this season.
 At the post meeting tonight tickets ar
 to be distributed among the members.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Personal Notes. Miss Sarah Ravno1ds ia in PhiladelDf


 Miss Sarah Reynolds is in Philadelphia.
 William Ehni, the dentist, has returned from Germany.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. F. Redfeld have gone to Alburgh Springs, Vt.
 Mrs. W. c. Densin of Howard avenue has returned from Detroit. Miss Elizabeth Tillotson is visiting Miss Lizzie Andrews In Terryville. Mrs. Edward O'Brien of s66 State street is summering in Bristol. Miss Maggie Monroe of Frank street has | returned from Springfield. E. s. Isham, an old Yale graduate, is visiting friends in this city for few days. Miss Lillian Brooks of 115 Clay street, who has been sick three months, is able to sit up.
 Clifford Parnaby of 61 Edgewood ave- ! nue sails for Paris next Saturday on the ! Servia.
 Mrs. Lueius Norton and daughter are | spending the summer at MT. French's in Wolcott.
 l Miss Minnie Crowley and Miss Mamie 1 Cowlin are spending their vacation at En- l glewood, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Cannon of Col l 1ege street are the guests of MT. and Mrs, | T. H. Keirns at Bristol.
 Miss Mary Hartwell of this city attend ! ed the reunion of the Hartweu family at Concord, N. H., Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Frisbie, with their daughter, Miss Helen Frisbie, are stopping in New Haven for few days.
 MT. Joseph w. Murphy, formerly at the
 Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, is now located
 at the Monopole, on Church street.
 Mir. E. s. Mcintosh, secretary of the
 New Haven Y. M. c. A, returns Septem
 Der from his home in Mattapau, Mass. MT. and Mrs. David Ashmun went on al
 extended trip west during the summer
 time, from which they have just returned
 to this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac H. Bromley of Bos
 ton are visiting their son, Isaac Bromley
 of the New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford railroad. P. P. Wells, Yale, go, of this city i
 away at Middleiown on two weeks visit He will resume postgraduate studies a
 Yale in the fall. . Judge Rufus s. Pickett returned yester
 day from two-days' trip to New Yorl city. His family will remain in New Yorl to visit relatives. Miss Alma Ferguson and her niece, Mis- , Gsrtie Mills, daughter of James Mills o this city, have returned from Halifax
 where they have been visiting relatives. Sergeant Orr of the Howard avenue DO
 lice station is back at work again, havin, returned from ten days vacation at Savil Rock. The sergeant's family will spent another month at the shore. Officer Jerry McGrath, the well-knowl policeman on the corner of Church an, Grown streets, is home from delightful . trip to Saratoga. His well-known tigur } will be seen on day beat hereafter. E. E. Severy, go s., has been in tow , , for a few days, He was appointed presi dent of the Doyle university, Doyle, Tenn. l, soon after graduation. He is now teach ing sciences in the Pennington seminary ,. Pennington, N. J.
 P. Frederick Metz, night manager at tn New York and New Haven railroad restau 7 rant, leaves this city week from to o-da
 to pursue a course of studies in the medi , cal college of the University of New York l He will be succeeded by Edwin Carroll 8 who has been with Hotstat, the grocer, fo the past four years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Newspaper Correspondent Dead.

MIDDLETowN, Aug. 2S.-Charles L.. Broadway, one of the best known young men of this city, died at 1 p. m. to-day. Death was caused by inflammation of the brain. MT. Broadway was the local core spondent of the Hartford Times snd New York Tribune. He was member of St. Johns lodge of Free Masons and of several other organizations. He was messenger in the state senate and in 1889 carried the electoral vote to Washington as messenger of the state. He was thirty-6ve years of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
TAXES PAYABLE.

Two More Days Before the Expera-
 tion of the Time Limit-The Rush
 Begun.
 There are but two more days in which New Haven taxes may be paid without ad- ditional cost, as the time limit expires with the close of Mondays business. As the time draws neal, ; the number of persons who pay their taxes increases surprising ly. To-day and Monday will be two busy days at Tax Collector Tuttle's office, and on account of the increasing business com fortable weather is earnestly wished for by MT. Futile and his able corps of assist ants.
 About $45O, ,OOO in taxes have been paid out of $1. .000,OOO assessed on the grand list of the town, which was about $5f, O0O, ,000. This amount compares favora ply with the amount paid at the core spending time in previous years. MT. Tuttle's excellent system of man agement of the affairs of the office is ap preciated by the public and by the assist ants, F. c. Anthony, J. F. McHugh, MT Beers and Ezra B. Dibble.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
UGLY FALL FROM A HORSE.

The Animal Landed on the man's
 Leg, Twisting 1t out of shape.
 An unknown man, German, met with an accident on the corner of Union and Wooster streets about six o'clock last evening. He was riding horseback on @ bay horse along Union street in the direc- tion of Chapel. When opposite the Flor ence hotel the horse shied at some passing object, slipped on the wet pavement and fell on it's side upon the German with its entire weight. The mans leg was twisted and his face considerable cut up where it had struck the earth. Hackman Lynch took him fd his home on Congress avenue, where medical attendance was summoned and the sprained limb strength ened with bAnda0es.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
FELL FROM HIS ENGINE.

Engineer J. HI. West Meets With .
 Serious Accident at the Bridge
 Street Crossing.
 John Henry West, an engineer of the switcher which take cars from Belle dock to Cedar Hill, met with serious accident at the Bridge street crossing about ? o'clock last evening. He was riding along on the outside of the cab, so it is said, and in some way accidentally missed his hold and was thrown to the ground, falling up- on his back on the rails of another track. The police ambulance was summoned and he was taken to his home, 301 Exchange street, where Dr. Roberts attended him. Vests back is seriously sprained, and he will probably not be able to attend to his duties for eome time. It is singular CO., incidence that West met with a similar ac- sciient only short time since.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
THE HARTFORD RACES.

Postponed Yesterday-TO Re Called
 To.day-Large Program for This
 Afternoon.
 In consequence of the rain and the heavy track the races at Charter Oak park were postponed yesterday forenoon until to-day, when the races are to be called eafly The following is on the program: The 2:21 class, free-for-all pacers, which includes the famous Yolo Maid and Hal Pointer, the free-for-all trotters; the spe- cial race by William Neely's fine pair, the race by MT. Hamlin's trio, three abreast, the hurdle race by Madam Manantette with four horses, and the 2:27 class.
 If the weather is fair there will be an unusual amount of sport at Charter Oak park this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-29
Entertainments. uvDrDYoN rWr rrD

Daniel Sully again presented ''The Mil lionaire" to well pleased audience last evening. The opening of the theater this season has been @ most suspicious one, and argues we'll for most prosperous season.
 Colonel Milliken's Opera company will appear in "The Chimes of Normandy Monday evening. The Pittsburg Times says of Miss Golde, who appears with Colonel Milliken's Opera company in ''The Chimes of Normandy" Miss Golde is possessed of sweet, strong soprano voice, and acts in vivacious manner that always wins the applause of the people out front. In the matter of personal beauty the young lady is justly entitled to seat in the front rank, and being conscientious worker and neat, captivating dresser, it is not to be wondered at that her services are in active demand. Next season Miss Golde goes out with Colonel Milliken's Opera company, which will have backing of 8 substantial character.
 "The Charity Ball' will be presented by an excellent company next Friday evening
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Held by the Enemy" was again pre- sented last evening to large and we'll pleased audience. The play is handsome ly staged and the various characters are in competent hands. The last performances occur this afternoon and evening.
 The new singing comedy, "An Ameri- can Boy," will be seen for the first time in this city at this house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week.
 PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Through by Daylight" sensational melodrama, was presented last evening to a very small but appreciative audience. Mir. James M. Wood as sMicky Corrigan, i" was, of course, the tsfavorite of the hour" and acquitted himself very creditahly. He was frequently applauded and the play often encored. He was passably we'll sup ported, Mrs. Carrie Clarke Ward and Dick Morosco doing the best work. The hit of the evening was, however, made by the specialties of the ''Beach children" in the second act. As whole, the play was well appreciated and much enjoyed by the audience.
 Edward B. Rose's comedy drama, ''The Westerner," will be presented this after noon and evening by an unusually com petent company. The play, which is in four acts, is simple, wholesome play of American life of to-day. It is brightly written, abounds in ''fat 1ines'' and tells well an unconventional story. The cen tral character acted with sincerity, truth and vigor by MT. Joseph S. Gibbs, a young western man, who saves his dead fathers friend from ruin, after having stuck to that friends son when unjustly discarded, and finally takes the heart his daughter has ready for him.
 Gil1ette's master comedy, ''The Private Secretary" comes Tuesday evening.
 ssThe Witch," which comes to the New Haven opera house Wednesday and Thurs day, September and 3. is remarkable play in more ways than one. The latest distinction to be conferred upon it is the recommendation of the religious press.