davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
X. AND L. OF II.
A New Subordinate Soon to Be Instituted
at Oakland.

A New Subordinate Soon to Be Instituted
at Oakland.
T. II. Berkey. G. p, has appointed Joseph
W. Maher Grand Treasurer, vice II. G. jar
man. deceased.
There was very large gathering of men,
berS of the order at Martha Lodge last
Thursday evening. the occasion being a re-
ception Of the grand officers and deputies.
Mr.. Wilder, d. d. e. p, presided, and
nearly every member OF the official staff
was present.
Pacific, Bay City. West End. Excelsior
Magnolia, Empire and Fidelity lodges were
visited by the Grand Secretary during the
week.
DR.. S. American, S. R, is interested in
new lodge proposition in Oakland.
Mrs. NJ. A. NOyes, D. d. g. p, accom-
panied by the Grand Secretary and others.
will shortly pay an official visit to Oakland
Lodge.
Aurora Lodge now meets in UuiOn-square
building, and is making great preparations
10 receive the grand officers and deputies on
Monday evening next
Ierba Buena Lodge, San Jose, has added
ten to ITS membership since its Institution
two weeks ago.
i. B. Lockhrrd, S. P. will visit California
during the next Grand Lodge session. He
viii be the first supreme officer to visit
this Coast.
According to the new law, no member can
obtain an increased insurance after Novem-
Der 1st. The 5000 clause has not been
stricken out, as enormously reported.
On Wednesday evening, the 2Sth inst, the
grand officers and deputies Will pay an Off
cial visit to Equity and Harmony lodges.
Sacramento.
Under the new law, social members can
hold any position in the subordinate lodges
except that of Grand Lodge Representatives
The appointment this year OF California
representative upon Standing Committee
is the first instance in which the Supreme
Lodge has honnred the order on this Coast
to such an extent.
A new lodge in Florin, Sacramento
County. will be the next addition TO the
Grand Lodge roll.
Magnolia Lodge gave reception on
Thursday evening last to the grand officers
and number of visiting members.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

The Pasadena Star says the SUPERVISORS
of Los Angeles County have struck a curl
GUS find in the form of raised bill for a
jurors mileage He was entitled to 81 90,
but put in a bill for SIPS so. This neat little
job was attempted by making imaginary
trips to and from the Antelope Valley,
while the juror Is. A. Wa!dron) was really
at Los Angeles all the time. 1t wouldn't
be surprising if other mileage bills are liable
dnctOrad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
United Endowment Associates.

Yosemite Lodge. No. 4. had a very pleas
ant entertainment at its last meeting.
Dante Lodge, Ne. q, initiated one candi-
date at its last meeting.
California Lodge. No. 3. initiated one can
didate at its last meeting.
U. S. Grant Lodge, No. II. held an open
meeting and social at its last meeting, at
which a very interesting programme was
rendered and a very enjoyable time had.
Butte Star Lodge. No. 49, promises sew
eral limitations at its next meeting. This is
the "baby" lodge, ana its officers are very
enthusiastic.
James NJ Lenhart, p. G. c., who died
Wednesday evening, was a charter member
of Yosemite Lodge, No. 4. He was Y. =.
of the meeting held in California Hall, All
Kearny street, on the 18Th of February,
1885, at which time the Grand Lodge of the
order was formally organized. When the
officers of that body were chosen he was
elected Grand Sentinel. and was subse-
quently appointed as member of the Com
miltee Oh Laws. At the session of the
Grand Lodge held in Napa in 1887 he was
elected V. Il. c., and at the subsequent ses-
sion held in this city in February, 1888, he
was elected G. G. In this capacity he served
the order with distinction and honor, and at
the end of his term of Office was elected
Chairman of the Executive Committee in
1890, and at the Grand Lodge session of 1891
was reelected as a member OF that commit
tee. and has been faithful worker in be-
half Of the order at all times. In the death
of Mr.. Lenhart the order loses q firm sup
member of several other fraternal and bene-
iciary orders, prominent among which were
the Royal Arcanum, the Knights Of Honor
and American Legion OF Honor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
AFTER EIGHT MONTHS.
A Fugitive EmbezzIer Arrested
Upon Return to the City.

After a lively chase of nearly eight
months Detective James Rogers ran down
an embezzler yesterday and landed him in
the City Prison.
In February Manager 81. Main Of the
Svea Insurance Company ascertained that
T. W. Fem, one Of the company's collectors,
was living in such speedy style as to war
rant a suspicion that he spent more money
than his salary amounted 10. a casual eX-
animation showed tue manager that tenn's
accounts were not straight and an expert
was called in to 90 over the books.
The appearance OF the expert frightened
the suspected collector, and the investiga-
ton disclosed that Fem was a defauter to
the tune Of $3.50. The matter WIS reported
t1 the police, and the leVanter was traced to
Portland, Oregon. When he learned that
detectives were on his track he HE'D himself
b. Salt Lake City, New York, Virginia City
and Carson, but two months ago bObbed up
at san Jose, and thence he went to Hay
wards.
Early yesterday morning the police re-
ceived information that the emOeZzler was
stopping at the Ahlb9rn House, and DateC-
tive Rogers placed him under arrest Fem
had been stopping at the house since the 4th
inst, when he registered as IT. W. French"
At the City Prison he was charged with
felung EN- bezzlement. He refused to make
any statement in reference to his shortages
AMI Wanderings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
TOMS NEW TALENT.
His WiIdness in the Sixth Lost
the Game.
Hank Reitz Went Into the Box and Pitched
Winning Rail for McCloskey's Profit
Sharers.

Among the new talent iDfesting the ma
tional pastime yesterday may be mentioned
the names of G. Borchers and II. Reitz.
The former pitched for oakland and the
latter for the Senator'S, and through the
wildness of G. BJrchers the Senators cap
tured victory by score OF to 3.
II. Relz can scarcely be spoken of as new
talent. He is one of the Two Macs protlt-
sharers who was transferred from second
base to the pitchers box. The young man
was eminentiy successful in his new role,
and had much thu best of it frcm a twirlng
standpoint. His favorite amusement was
10 give batsman three balls and then strike
him out or ma Ike him hit the ball
The Colonies got but i've scattered singles
of his delivery and only four bases on balls.
-Four men struck out, and he assisted six
Others to stop running the bases, all VI which
goes to show that Reitz is no chicken in this
particular line of business. McHale went
10 second base and McCioskey dOnned a
uniform and stood in right field during the
nine innings.
Mae had nothing to do in the pasture, but
he made pair of hits ont of three times up.
BOTcheTs was given the usual Gem0ustra-
ton accorded great men on returning
10 their native haunts, and with one or
two exceptions pitched a very good game Of
ball. The Colonies furnished tTst-clas5 sup
port. but Mr.. Borchers virtually lost the
game.
Both sides scored in the first, McHale's
bad throw to the plate giving the Culonels
their tally HassameU started with a double
and scored on Beesie McGulrk's single.
GuOdenough's uIutf of Borchers' fy in the
third carried the strong boy down to second,
from which he scored on Z. Powers single.
In the fifth the proGt-Sharers tied the
score. In the next, two les on balls,
wild pitcn, high throw to the Plate aud
couple of singles enabled the Senators to
pull down four runs, all of which they
needed to keep ahead of Mr.. Robinson
young men. Only once did II. ReitZ show
signs Of dissolution, and that was in the
seventh inning.
Up to this time he had given but one base,
but for some unknown reason he dropped
into the old California League nut and dis
tTiDuted three. They were mixed IN with
hit and one sacrifice, which were productive
of.one run. Then with two men out and
three on bases Retz caught Power mapping
on first. No more runs were scored on
either side.
A small audience witnessed the game, but
every body felt amply repaid for their time
and trouble Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
MINISTERIAL MEETINGS.
Missions and Revivals the Subject G
Discussion.

Missions and Revivals the Subject of
Discussion.
The meeting Of the Congregational Club
We sterday afternoon was devoted to the
subject Of Missionaries and Missions"
There were present two Eastern representa-
tives of missionary societies. and both adj
dressed the club, the first being Rev. DR..
Beard of New FORK, Secretary of the Amer
lean Missionary Association, and the other
Rev. DR.. c. c. Creegan of Boston, Secretary
of the American Board of Foreign Missions.
The latter spoke principally on the recent
Chinese OutragCS and claimed that the Gov
eminent was dilatory in seeking indemnlfca-
ton.
The time of the Methodists was occupied
in discussing the subject of revivals. A
paper on this theme was read by the Rev. j.
Sterett in W hich he set forth the necessity
of reviyals, the methods to be used to pro-
mote them, and the results to be obtained.
Rev. Drs. Willis, Filbin and Woodward
were appointed Il committee on programme
to arrange for future papers.
The Rev. Dr. ketchum was reelected
President of the Presbyterian Ministerial
Union at its MEETING in the Howard Church
He will serve during the month of NOvem-
Der. paper on What Can the Union Do
TO Secure n Revival in Religion?" was read
by Rev. II. II. Rice. During the meeting
prayer was led by Rev. DR.. EaSton, RhUda,
Fish, GIrette, Coyle and ketchum.
AT meeting of the BaptistS the Rev. G.
b. Knight read paper on Neglected
Themes" selecting as his particular subject
the second coming Of Christ. He argued
the Importance of the subject and contended
that it was not preached on often enough.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
CLARKE'S FERRY SYSTEM.
The Steamer Kearsage VIII Ply on Lake
Enrrat,uf


FRTragut.
Alfred Clarke, known alike to fame and
fortune, has petiti0ned the Supervisors for
the right to construct wharf, chute and
pier on the mud puddle near the old Ocean
House, that he has dubbed with the high
sounding name of Lake Farragut"
Tue utility of the improvement, he says
will be to accommodate the steam ferry
boat Kearsage, W hlch belongs to him. lie
further says that an orchard he has planted
there has become so very productive that 1t
is necessary for him to ferry the product
over the waters of Lake Farragut, there
situate. to Plymouth Cove. at the north
west corner of said lake. contiguous to the
old central macadamiZed road.
The wharf will be 10 feet long, 10 feet
wide and feet above the water. 1t will be
provided with stairs for boat-landing and
buoys for life-saving all to cost $500. The
lake is represented as being 800 feet wide
and 30 feet deep, but in fact there is little
evidence OF water there except in wet
weather. In conclusion he says:
In bringing forward for the purposes OF civil
iZatlOn this lovely sheet OF water, have used
such names as tend 10 keep alive the sgreat
events of American history. In the near future
hope 10 erect 1 beesugar mill for the manu-
facture OF my bets into sugar, and the time may
come, when, By means OF short canal connect
ing us with the Pacific Ocean, We may receive
Scattle coal at our wharf and load the vessel on
the return trip WI n our sugar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN SHORE.
Journal in the Interest of the ord'

A Journal in the Interest of the Order
to Be Published In This City.
c. F. Powell, one of the newly appointed
organizers for the order, organized lodge
in Tacoma, Wash, last Thursday, with 80
members on the charter-lst.
The Board Of Trustees at its last meeting
decided to issue a small monthly paper de-
voted to the interests Of the order. and the
Supreme Secretary is expected to have the
first copy in the hands of the members
some time this month. 1t will be the official
assessment notice to the order and contain
matters of interest to the members.
Alex. Rothensten, P. 5. p, will leave for
the Southern States in the interest of the
order about the 10Th inst
ii. w. Mathews, 5. p, has secured the
services of two new organizers, who are
working in this city and vicinity.
All of tile city lodges have moved into
tho new quarters, corner of O'FarreIl and
Stockton streets, and occupy hall No. 2,
which is named Golden Shore"
Oriental Lodge initiated two candidates
at its me ting of the 8 / inst. and initiated
four or five last Saturday evening.
L. |. Wolfe. 5. s., will address meeting
of tile members in this city upon matters of
Importance to the order as soon as the Com
mItee of Arrangements make necessary
preparations. In addition to the address a
fine programme will be presented
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
ABOUT DRINKING WATER.
Large Cities Investigs ting their Water
Supply-Discovery of Disease Germs
Smllier Cities also in DANGER.

Large Cities Investig ting their Water
Supply-Discovery of Disease Germs
Smaller Cities also in Danger.
New York and other cities are now agtating the
very serious question of their water supply. In
Vestlgation has brought TO light the fact that i'm
pure matters, in spite of expensive attempts at
prevention, will fad their way into the streams
from which the water supply is drawn 1t has been
thought for years that stream running in the open
air Will cleanse itself partly by settling of the i'm
pure matter and partly by aeration, but 1t has re-
Gently been decided by the proper authorities that
no such process OF elf-purfcation takes place.
AS in most places the water supply Is drawn from
streams which pass through land where cattle.
horses or sheep Craze, very general movement has
taken place throughout the United States toward
the publication Of water for drinking purposes in
the home itself. The most popular and effective
method is to mix little pure whisky with the
water; filtration it seems does not get rid OF the
presence OF poisonous ntrates 1t to be impressed
on all those who take this method of preserving
their health that the whisky used must be pure.
Dufy's Pure Malt is highly recommended by lead
Ing doctors and scientists being the purest med
cinal whisky the market. Blues, headaches.
nervousness, liability throat. peculiar aims
in the back and many other small but trouble ONE
Ills frequently have their origin In impure drinking
water. The mixing OF little Duify's Pure Malt
Whisky with drinking water Will render 1t incapa-
bic of producing these even the worse effects of
typhoid and other malignant levers of the same
type. By-the-by 1t Will be well to remember VIII en-
you call at your druggists grocer's for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky that is the onlypure medicinal
one. so do not be willing to take substitute
recommended as Just as good"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

t7:45A sunday Excursion Train to
Newark, San Jose, Los Gato5,
Boulder Greek and 5 lnta Cruz.
SABA Newark, Centervllle, San jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and SANTA
CTuz.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a2:sbP Centerville, San jose, Almadeu.
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and Santa
..,x cruz. ,..';,...'',..'';.,..... y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
The Board VIII Be at Latrobe on
Thursday.

The Board VIII Be at Latrobe on
Thursday.
The State Board of Railroad Commits
sioners held no meeting yesterday, because
on Thursday it will meet for business at
Latrobe, FL Dorado County. The board
will leave here tomorrow morning and
travel to its destination by way of Sacra-
mento aud Folsom. Latrobe is on the
PIaceryile division Of the Southern Pacific
Northern Railway system, thirty seven
miles from Sacramento Two dealers there
in cattle and wood complain that the freight
rate to this city for these commodities is
Commissioners to do something. The Com
missioners have invited all the residents
who have similar grievances to the COM
plainants to appear on Thursday aud ex-
plain what relief they desire.
1t is expected that next Monday the de-
cision Of the Commissioners in the Santa
Cruz lumber case will be ready.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
A YEARS INCOME.

Tax Collector o'Brien Submits His An
nual Report
The Tax Collector has fled his annual
report with the Board Of Supervisors, which
shows the following collections for the fiscal
year 1S90-91: From real estate taxes, in
Guiding penalty, S3.7S9 $40 &c; from city
and county personal property taxes, includ-
ing penalty, s625, $50 %; from State personal
property taxes, including penalty, S347,-
2l2 81 from Dupont-street widening taxes.
S3Og2 "a; from taxes and penalties of pre-
vious years. S27, 361 50; from duplicate taxes,
$685. o.; from sale Of eleven poll tax re-
ceipts s33; from advertising and fees,
SSO1S 80; from commission on State taxes,
$12,249 So Total, S4,813, 345 40. Total ex-
penses of Office, S57, 94S o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Grand Jury of the Federal courts. Charles
L. Field foreman, returned to court with
seven indictments as follows; Against All
Wah, Lee John, John Kee and GoeY Sing
dGr nasinE ~ t"TIt pos5esS'on 70 unsoaped
William j. Marshall for having in their
possession false coin, and against John N
Lanthier for smuggling 12O boxes Of opium
in his false-bOttOm trunk.
William J. Marshall is one Of the Sidney
Flat gang. Each OF the above indictments
follows arrests and facts already published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
SAVILLE SENTENCED.
The Short and LuckIess Career OF Gen.
tleman FOrPer,

UtHaH Il OTRtT'
Bayard Sayille, who several weeks ago
confessed himself guilty of Obtaining money
under false pretenses, and also Of forgery,
was sentenced to San Quentin for three
years by Judge Murphy yesterday.
Saville is about 80 years of age, and has
the appearance of gentleman. He came
to California only short time ago, aud
financial straits soon placed him at his wits
end. Forging letter of introduction from
ex-Secretary of State BayaTd to ex-senator
James G. Fair, he represented himself as a
nephew Of the distinguished statesman, and
induced Mr.. Fair 10 indorse a check fol-
$500, on which he secured the money.
When the fraud was discovered detectives
were put on his trail, and he was soon cor
nered. He also confessed having made an
unsuccessful attempt to get money from
Sen ator Stanford in like manner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

Articles of incorporation of the Golden
Crown Mining and Milling Company were
filed yesterday. The company's capital
stock is $40, coo, COO, of which $4,000 as
been subscribed. The Directors are George
Montgomery. John W. Pearson. j. F. O'Gor-
man, S. Z. Yount and NJ. l.. Templeton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
ClrcuIt Court pismissals.

Judge Hawley of the United States Cir
cult Court dismissed the following cases
yesterday: F. Zan VS.. Richard w. Simp-
son, and F. Fan VS.. Quan Sing Lung
& Co., an action for damages for IN
fringement of broom patent. Standard Oil
Company VS.. the Southern Pacific Com
pany, suit Tor damages for infringement Of
a patent car. Both cases were dismissed at
the complainanls' cost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
The Plaintiff Was Drunk.

Several months ago John Leonard, a
minor, was elected from one Of the cars Of
pany and his plren Is sued the company for
$4,000 damages. The case was tried before
jury in Judge Firms department yester-
day and resulted in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT. II was shown that the young man
was intoxicated and disorderly when he
was put off the car
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPlNWALL <o
y fortnghty for the West Indies and 1NEkM
Southampton, calling route at Cher -ssAanzs
bourg, France. and plymouth to land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading, in connection with tbs
Pacific Mail 5. S. Co.. issued for freight and treasure
TO direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg Southampton. First class. $l95: third
class. $97 80. For further particulars apply to
leloI fARROrr g. CO.. Agents. 500 CalifOriis ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

Bush and Montgomery streets. brick fell
from the fifth story and struck him on the
head. He sustained fracture of the skull
caused by cerebral congestion. Maynard
was aged 10 years and native son. The
Coroner's jury found that his death was
onoidaptoI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

officers of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children yesterday on charge
of keeping a minor in n room resorted 10
for immoral purposes. The woman has
pretty daughter aged years and has been
frequently cautioned by the police to send
her away or change her own method OF
making living
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Beware of "Porch-cIimbers.o

Numerous complaints have been made to
the police of the work OF ''porch-clmbing"
burglars in various sections of the city.
These fellows enter the secOnd-story win
dows while the occupants of the house are
at thinner and steal everything in the way
of jewelry and money on the upper floors.
Chief Crowley cautions residents to beware
of the climbers and take precautions against
their depTedatiOns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Petty Thieves Retired.

John Thomas, an old offender who stole
a pair of shoes, was sentenced by Police
Judge Xix Yesterday to six months impris-
onmrnt in the House of Correction. Judge
Worey also retired Charles Jones to the
same institution for one year. Jones was
convicted on two charges of petty larceny,
nnh hnr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Fonr More New PnIicemen,

Chief Crowley swore in four more new
policemen yesterday. leaving five yet to be
selected. The new officers are: Emery
Walter Eskey, aged %. native of Missouri
labOrer and married; Timothy Patrick Elan
nelly, 30, California, Waterman, and single I;
Peter Alfred Pastor. 81, Iowa, laborer. and
married; and John Lynch, 26, Ireland, Ia
bOrpr and married
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

The latest development of the war of the
cable companies is the fling OF quo war
of, the Park and Ocean Company, to restrain
the Omnibus Company from laying tracks
on Stanyan street south of Waller, and to
declare void the franchise recently granted
the Omnibus CnmpanY by the SnneTYisors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
BAGGAGE NOTICE.

pY RETAINING YOUR BAGGAGE CHECKS
ID until you reach San Francisco and then leaving
che same at our Branch once located In the walt
ing-room OF the Oakland Ferry Depot foot OF Mar
ket street. you will not only the annoyance Of
transfer agents but will also save loo on the do
livery OF each trunk. Our rates: One trunk, 35c;
per trunk. MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. "a
Geary street. Se2tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
A small audience witnessed the game, but
very body felt amply repaid for their time

taF0ed Fuls-7acFlT'leIII29 IN0-O7.s5 H.
enough. Reynolds. BorrheTS. First base on errors
OaAlauds :, SacrAmeutos l. First base on called
balIs-paElsu1s :, SIcrameutos ;. Left on bases
Ga lands Is. Sacrameutos :. Struck Out-By Bor-
ehers 3 by Reitz I. Double plays-Eei:z to Nc
Hale TO IlGulrs. B7rcLers TO Power. Passed balls
-Speer 3. ia pltcu-s-B0rchers > Time OF
game hour aud 10 minutes. Umplre-Sherdan.
O11cIai sc0rer-Stapietou