davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
BLACK AND BLUE.
Outrageous Whipping of Boy by Pri
cipal O'Connor.

Outrageous Whipping of Boy by Prin-
cipal O'Connor.
Chester Kinsman, bright little fellow of 12
years, residing at 23l512 Howard street. re-
ceived on Friday mos unmercilul BEATING at
the hands OF Joseph OCounOr principal OF the
Valencia Grammar School. Chester had been
absent from his class for three days, and at the
suggestion of his teacher studied an additional
half hour at home for several nights, in ORDER to
make up for the lost time. On Thursday he was
glVrn certain exercises 10 prepare at home and
submit them on The next DAY, but unfortunately
Tor him the duty siipp' bis memory.
Miss hefs naw, his teacher, probably out
of patience with him, she would not have re-
ported him 10 tile principal, for II Is we'll known
that since his Introduction TO the school teachers
have refrained from sc king his assistance In the
management OF IutractaDe pupils, knowing how
unnatural Is the punishment lie frequently in-
fiicIs. At any the lad placed In his
hands and dragged by him from The class room
to the hall and struck blow, knocking him from
his feet and cutting his lip.
Then with a rattan slick 31A feet long and
measuring % OF Inch around, blows upon
blows were rained upon the little fellow 0C0n-
nor is a large man. Six feet In height, he is
prOportiOnatey broad. aud il is said he brides
himself on Ills athletic training. When enraged
his black eyes seem TO emit fire, and he has been
seen TO blutally knock from his feet by a severe
blow some boy vino had been so unfortunate
to displease him. Cbe>tet's lip, as stated Is
spill, aud Ills back aud body Is one mass of black
and blue marks, with gr at, painful, swollen
blOtches diShguring his right arm, legs aud but
toeks.
Chester's father Is Superintendent OF Construc.
lion at the Stanford University at Palo ALTO, and
IS not one to passivey Tolerate such treat
ment OF member OF his family or neglect 10
take measures for redress. The case has been
reported TO President Sa0iu OF the School Board
who has called meeting OF the Rules and Regu-
laiiOus Committee for tomorrow morning at
$3.50 O'CLOCK, when an investigation Will be
made. In the meantime complaint will have
been sworn to for O'COnnors arrest for the
brutal Treatment OF the boy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

There is nothing more
firmly established than the
solid basis on which the
whole magnificent success of
Hoods Sarsaparilla rests.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has for
its main dependence and
support, the REAL MERIT
which it as a medicine pos
sesses. Competitors may
struggle, imitators may copy
methods and advertising, but
they cannot produce medi-
cine equal to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, because it is prepared
by a Combination, Proper
ton and Process Peculiar to
Itself, known to no other
medicine, and by which
Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
the strongest and best medi-
cine to purify the blood and
build I'D the system.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
BATTING BROUGHT
A VICTORY.
The Home Team Defeated by
the San Jose, Club.
Lookabaugh Pitched Good Ball for the Visi-
tors-The Senators Again Down the
Colonies.

The result of yesterday afternoons game
differed somewhat from that OF the contest
played the preceding Sunday. in fact 1t differed
very materially. Then tile San Francisco team
defeated San Jose by score OF 8 10 0. Yester-
day the Garden City men batted out half
dozen runs While their metropolitan opponents
secured but 5.
The game was an excellent one every way
Tie fielding was fun of life and pretty plays
while errors were as scarce as butterflies in win
ter. There was some sugeing too-considerabe
of it-and three long shots hammered out by
home players gave the excited spectators an OPP
porlunIly TO yell to their hearts content. But
tile hitting wasn't all on one side, however.
Firms men were quietly measuring Mr. Lyons
curves for six innings, and in the seventh swhen
that gentleman became slightly wearied of do
ing the greater portion of the work himself they
settled down TO business From that time until
the close the visitors gave pretty exhibition OF
hard and scientific hitting, and the winning run
was made through one OF tie cleVereSt bits of
batting seen on The local grounds.
NICK L0okabaugh made his temperance be-
fore the Frisco public and Nick doomed mp with
ii delivery 50 per cent swilter than lie had last
year. He put the ball over the plate in Lively
STYLE occasionally sending up one that did not
appear 10 possess sufficient energy TO reach the
batter yet II got there and always avoided The
vicious swipe Of the piece OF ash.
MeGucllen LIayed his first me with the WIS.,
ltors aud made wonderful showing considering
his lack OF practice. Ills running catch OF foul
fly brought ont storm OF applause ana his long
two-baFger in The ninth inning brought victory
TO his side.
Cartwright and Danny Sweeney did most OF
the stick work for their side, each securing
triple and the first baseman raped tile ball
safely every time he stepped 10 bat. The midget
10 center field pulled Down a line hit from
Ebrights bat, aud the look OF disgust Oh the
latters lace was an indication OF his dlsappUiat-
menI.
Neither team scored until the seventh inning,
when TWO OF the FriscOs crossed the plate. Then
san Jose scored three runs, and whel the ninth
opened Clark's base on balls and Swelps triple
tied the score. In The last half Uf the ninth Nc
Ney hit SAT ly TO right hcld, went 10 second on
StdlllnE's sacrifice and scored on McGucken' )
tWo-base hii. lie score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
DOWN A MAN-TRAP.
Mrs. Kidd of Berkeley Has a Fall
on the City Front.

What may prove to be serious accident
took place at the foot of Market street last
night. Mrs. Kidd, a middle-aged lady re-
siding in Be kelley. stepped off one Of the
Howard street ears, and while hurrying
along fell headlong into the trench between
the new turn-table of the MarKet-street cars
and the fence close to the old tracks now
used by the cars.
She dropped some eight or nine feet and
stuck in the mud at the bottom of the hole.
Corporal AVIAN and Joseph King, OF the
international Hotel, saw her disappear and
at once went to her assistance. After some
difficulty the unfortunate lady was rescued,
and, when brought 10 terra irina, tainted.
A large crowd had gathered, and among
them was a physician under whose treat
ment she was restored to consciousness.
She complained of an injury to heI leg,
and it was found that she could not stand.
She was conveyed on board the boat and
taken TO her home. The place where the
accident occurred is a veritable man-trap,
and the only wonder is that more people do
not fall into it as there is nothing to prevent
them from doing So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
4 Sure Foundation

Hoods Sarsaparil1a was
originated by thoroughly edu-
Gated pharmacists, and is
still prepared under their
personal supervision. All
the ingredients are closely
examined, and only the best
retained +; all the roots and
herbs are ground in our own
drug mill, and every step Of
the process is carefully
watched with a view to secur-
ing IN Hoods Sarsaparilla
the best possible results.
All we ask, is, if you need
a good medicine, give Hoods
Sarsaparilla a fair trial. II
is a special favorite as a
Spring Medicine, giving that
tonic effect so much needed
at this season, regulating the
digestion, and thoroughly
purifying the blood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
A HITTING GAME.
The Senators Capture Another Contest
From the Oaklands.


From the OakIands.
SACRAMENTO March 2S.-There was an ex-
eellent attendance at the ball grounds to-day to
witness tie game between The 0aklands and the
home club. Hoffman, who has been sick for the
past week, pilchrd the first six innings for the
home Team, and was touched up for eleven hits,
five being in the sixth inning. France was then
substituted and gave the inst four men bases on
balls, forcing In run. Otherwise he was in.
yInclb!e, not hit being made of him. and but
one run was scored by Oakland.
Hoover had finger injured by foul tip, and
gave way 10 Spies, VINO caught splendid game.
He is a cool, leye-headed backsiOp and fine
thrOwer, most Of the bases stolen by the Oak
lands being secured when man was on thiid.
Garfield, The Colonies new twrler, was In the
box Tor the visitors, aud was given a warm re-
ceptIOn, being touched up for sixteen hits, in
Cludiug a home run and hive doubles. He gave
eleven bases on balls and hit four bdIters. lie
has good speed, but no curves TO speak of. The
general opinion Was that lie VIII not last long In
the league.
Moik and Ward each bit The bali hard, aud
had The former been IN condition his two hits
could easily have been stretched into doubles.
Peoples ana Hutch inSOu's errors were very
costly and were all poor throws. The former re-
deemed himself by making Two beautiful run
ming catches way back In short field.
Phillips, the new OaNland shOrtstOp made his
fiji st appearance and erred on Two easy Chances.
He secured two hits, bat, taken altoge her, he Is
not SO good player as RellZ AOungman was
Kept busy al second, and showed up in better
form than yesterday.
Sheridan did splendid work as umpire and no
fdult could Do iound win lis Work. Both teams
put up rather POOR neldng games, but The home
team hit the hardest and won.
HE OaklandS took Tie lead In the first inning.
but The home team overlook them in the second,
after which zach club alterpated in The lead until
the eighth inning, when the Senators scored five
runs, forging ahead. aud incr eased their dis
lance III the last inning. Tie attendance was
1000, The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
SEA AND SHORE.
A Libel Entered Against the Steamship
MaTiposa.

A Libel Entered Against the Steamship
Mariposa.
A libel was filed yesterday In the District Court
by James Quigley and Thomas Jones against
Captain II. NJ Haywards of the Mariposa aud
the Oceanic Steamship Company for $1,000 dam
ages, alleged 10 have been sustained by their i'm
prisonmeut at Sydney, Australia, in November
The same defendants are also libeled by Quigley
aud Jones for wages amounting TO about $3.50
and clothes $50 each.
The ship JabeZ Howes from Baltimore With
23U0 tons Of cargo, reports that during a heavy
gale in The Atlantic, lasting Two days, she had
her bulwarks stove in and her houses filled with
water. Captain Henry says ii was the worst gale
lie ever experienced. The JaDez HOWes made
The passage In 1874 days.
A dispatch says that the ship Parthia, from
New York for San Francisco, was caught in
heavy gale on the Atlantic coast and was force
into Hampton Roads for shelter. The Parthia
lost her three tOpgallant masts and yards. This
Is lie PdrIhia's maiden trip
The largest cargo OF sugar that has ever been
brought into this port In any one vessel was that
Of Tie British steamer HOunslOw, which arrived
yesterday afternoon with cargo OF 7O,407 bags
OF sugar, over 1000 tons, consigned TO j. ID.
Sufeckels & Bros.
When the HOunslOw left Honolulu The steam.
ship Zeaiandia was booked 10 leave one day
ahead of time. in order 10 reach this pori before
Ann lst, and so as 10 arrive before the sugar
bill goes into effect.
Puget Sound ports, and will lay up until the 9TH
OF next month, when she Will leave for Alaska.
her place Will De taken by the City Of Puebla,
which VIII sail on Tuesday.
The Blush ship Lord Shaftesbury sailed into
pori yesterday after a passage of seYenty.fVe
DAYS from Newcastle, n. s. w, WITH cargo OF
$3.50 tons OF coal.
The followinR-named steamers sailed yester-
day; Columbia for Astoria Corona for San
Diego and he Russian steamer Alexander ii for
PetfopaulovskL
The ship BIcchus and the bark Ceylop flowed
10 sea. as did The Helensburg, the latter having
been detained eleven days by lawsuits.
Inc ships Glen Calrn, PbilOmene aud Scottish
Locks went IN to Port Costa TO load and The
Albyn CAME down and anchored In the stream
Ibe steamer State OF California came in yes
to-day from Portland with 80 cabin and 55
Steerage passengers
The British ships DawpOoe and Lady Cairns,
both from Liverpool with general cargoes, came
In yesterday.
Tie Sh'p Blue Jacket from Seattle, also came
IN yesterday and was locked at Main street. She
has cargo OF 1900 tons OF coal
The little schooner Equator came into mort
yesterday with twenIy-six tons of copra from
ButaTitaTi.
The mail steamship Alameda arrived at Auek-
land Oh Friday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
he WILL MARRY HER.
A Bit of Scandal Which Unex-
peetedIy Reached Its Climax.

a scandal, the news of which will shake
the Little town of San Rafael FROM center to
circumference, reached its climax yesterday
afternoon when William Robertson, pale
young brick-layer, was confronted on East
street, in this city, by an angry brother and
a biz constable, the latter with warrant
for the brick-layer's arrest on charge Of
seduction.
While working in San Rafael, it appears
that William became acquainted with Miss
Lindsay, pretty telephone operator in
Wells-FaTgo's office, and under promise of
marriage, betrayed her. He returned to
this city a short time ago, but wrote her a
letter urging her to meet him in this city for
certain private reasons.
The letter was not delivered as directed,
but fell into the hands of the girls mother,
and SO It was that Robertson was con-
fr0nted at the place of meeting by the big
brother and the officer. Anticipating that
Robertson would not marry his sister, the
brother had vowed to shoot her betrayer,
but while on the way over he was per-
suaded by the officer to give up the pos
session OF the pistol which he carried.
When the warrant was read to him,
Robertson at once agreed to go over and
marry the girl, and to show that he was in
earnest he bought tickets for his captors,
and the trio took the boat for San Rafael
. topptIpr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
HELPING HUMANITY.
Commentator for the Work of the
Daughters of the Good Shepherd.

Commentator for the Work of the
Daughters of the Good Shepherd.
The Daughters OF the Good Shepherd are much
pleased with the beneficial results OF their efforts
to Improve the service and sanitary condition of
the City and County Hospital. The ladies com
posing the oruer, however, do not claim the en-
tire credit OF exposing certain conditions that
existed AT the hospital. Others interested In he
cause OF humanity have visited the institution
and assisted in calling attention to the evils ex-
istng there. but the members desire IL to be un-
derStoOd that they have an independent 0rganl-
Zatlon. ana invite lie cooperation OF all cbarit-
ably inclined persons. They attack no other
organization, aud desire 10 remedy certain evils
and mitigate the wrongs oil suffering humanity.
In a communication f. MarschutZ Jr. COM
mends the good work OF the order in improving
the condition of the County Hospital and their
plan TO establish home for incurables. Dur
ing a visit 10 the hospital Mr.. MaTschuIZ says he
discovered that VentilatoIs in the walls under
the co.'s cause a continual draught making 1t
Impossible for patient to keep warm. In this
particular lie hopes that some change VIII be
made Iu one ward seven deaths occurred on
Saturday, the 21st inst.
This city," he says, Is certainly able to
build and sustain In frst-class condition,
necessarily large and modeFnly constructed hos
pital. and l hope the Daughters of the Good
Shepherd will make an effort toward such
movement, as well as the improvements they
can help to aid in she present old building.
They undoubtedly deserve much praise for their
actions, which are kind 10 humanity"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
THE CINCINNATI CLUB.
The American Association Secures an In.
junction Against the League.

The American Association Secures an In
junction Against the League.
CINCINNATI, March 2S.-Judge Bates of the
Common Pleas Court to-day. upon application OF
the Association Club. enjuined the league from
paying TO AL Johnston a draft for S25, 900, given
uim for bis interest In the Cincinnati franchise
Among the theories 10 the effect OF this decis-
lou is thtit VIII enable the association to OBJ.
tain an order for receiver for the Cincinnati
Club with the sale OF Its effects. that they
purchase the grounds now claimed by the league
club.
The league delegates have been In session all
the afternoon. L is stated they have practically
closed the arrangement 10 place the Cincinnati
Club in the hands OF A. T. Brush OF Indianap-
oils and his associates, who are Cincinnati men.
The league delegates have deposIed tile
money subject 10 the order of Treasurer Young.
10 be paid To Johnston upon his compliance win
the requirements OF The contract. The restrain
Ing order, they say will only have the effect OF
preventing Young from paying Johnston In full
NJ present. Before leaving for home Tonight
the league delegates ratified the contract be-
tween O'Neiil and Johnston relating to the pur-
chase of Tie Cincinnati Club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
RETURNED TO
STAND TRIAL.
In EX-Deputy Postmaster Grows
Weary Of Exile.
Tie Identity Of The ECtFfSS Murdered at
SECkaIe Not EStSbliShet-Dam-
ages for SANDER
sreciaI to THE SUNDAY CALL

EVANSVILLE, March 2S.-Thomas j. Ri
lev returned to this city this morning, and
was soon after arrested on q warrant sworn
TO by Thomas Farrell, charging him with
emhezzlement Two years ago Farrell was
Postn aster Of Marysville and Riley was his
chief deputy. The Office was conducted in
a very loose manner and Riley suddenly
skipped. An examination by Il Postoffice
Inspector showed deplorable condition Of
affairs. The shortage was variously esti-
mated at between SEQ and $1,000, which
Farrell and his bondsmen made good. Other
Offices were concerned, as Riley had Dor
rowed stamps from Yuba City, GrIdley,
Colusa and Red Bluff.
Riley had not been heard of until his re-
turn this morning. he said he went to
Mexico. where lie stayed some time, and
then went to Los Angeles. While there he
was stricken with paralysis, and VIII en- suttl-
GENTLY recovered lie resolved to return to
Mary>ville and clear himself. He denies
taking more than $50. which, he says, was
his own money. He says the Office was run
very loosely and that Far ell was in the
habit Of T. king what money he wanted out
uf the safe without making record, and
was utterly incapable of conducting the
business Of the office himself,
Farrell claims that Riley was in arrears
for 500 aud that additional charges viii
be made against him upon the arrival OF the
United States Marshal tomorrow. Riley
was always considered an exemplary young
man. and public opinion is in his favor.
Tile case will be watched with great inter-
est, and many developments are expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

cording to the wish of the family, the Rev.
DIR. Citizens conducted the services, he hav-
ing performed similar Office Mt the death
of Mr.. Tay few years previously. The
church was filed with sorrowing friends.
The interment was private, the remains be-
ing taken to the family burying plat in
Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland. The
pall-bearers were George II. Payne, w. j.
Bryan, L. NJ kellogg. A. a. Wigmore. Ed
win Danforth and John Weaver. Mrs. Tay
leaves three daughters and a son to mourn
her loss, Mrs. E. P. DaDforth, Hattie l.
Tay, Irene Tay and Charles f. Tay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

SWIFT'S REMAINS.
Nothing Is Known Definitely Regarding
Their

Nothing Is Known Definitely Regarding
Their Arrival.
Aside from the telegram received ON Fri
day by ex-Congressman Morrow to the
effect that the remains of the late Minister
Swift had been buried in state by the Gov
e rnment of Japan, nothing is known con-
corning the funeral or when the arrival of
the remains may be expected. Mr.. Morrow
thinks however, that the Information con-
yeyed in the telegram signinus merely that
the customary national etiquette had been
observed, and that the term "buried"
means the temporary disposition of the
casket in the vault
1t is customary, upon the death of diplo-
mate abroad, Tor the Government to which
he is accredited to offer to send home tue re-
mains in state, and undoubtedly this will be
done in the present case. 1t is unlikely that
the remains will be brought on the next
steamer arriving from Japan, but Mr.. Nor
row thinks that the dispatch to the State
communication from the Japanese Govern
ment rendering an escort of war vessel to
this port. This ietterlfrom the japanese De-
partment of Foreign Affairs will arrive on
the next incoming steamer.
Mrs. TOrbert. sister of Mrs Swift, was
seen at her home at 1101 Pine street last
night by CALL representative, but she has
received no intelligence from Japan her
only knowledge of the disposition of Minis
ter Swft's remains being what she has
cleaned from the columns of the daily
papers.
BE sure and see the property to be sold at public
auction on easy terms Saturday. April 4, 1891, on
the grounds corner Fourteenth and Center streets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
AT SACRAMENTO, MARCH %, 1890.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Sacramentos. ..........1 3 q o 2 5 2-23
Oaklands. ..............2 2 0 4 OIL
Earned runs-SacramentOs T. OakIands g. Home
ruH-N ard. Three-base hits-U'NeH and Phillips
Two-base hts-Hutcniuson .. Ward, McCloskey,
Works, Hines, Garfield. Sacrifice Mc6uirk
McCloskey, Spies. Long, o'NeiI, Garfield 2. First
base on errors-Sacramentos ), Oaklands 8. First
base on called balls-SacramentOs II, Oaklands 8.
Left on bases-SacramentOs II, Oaklands D. Struck
out-By Hoffman 3. by Garfield 2 by France l. First
base on hit by piteher-Ward. McClOskcy g sun
day, Ioungman. Double plays-Peeples to Hutchin-
son. Passed balls-Hoover, Lohman, Spies. Wild
pitches-HoHman. Garfield Time OF gaine-2 hours
40 minutes. UmpiTe-Sheridan. Oniciai scorer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
BuiIding TRADES Federation.

Representatives from various labor unions
held mother meeting last night to discuss tile
proposed plan TO form federation OF the building
trades, but no decisive action was taken. III The
new federation Is formed IL Will have a member.
ship Of over 3000 and will include the carmen.
tiers and jOiners painters and decorators, brick
layers, 81 ante cutters sandsIone-cuilers, plumb
efs and gasHtteis, plasterers. machine wood
workers, wood caryers, cOrnice makers and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

Earned runs-San FranclscOs 2, san Joses I.
Three-base h!ts-Cartwright, Sweeney, SWEET. Two
base hitS-McGuckeu. Sacrifice hlts-Swett, Lyons,
StaingS =, McGucken, Speer, LOOkaOaugh. First
base error>-Sdn FranciScos l. First base
called balls-San franciscos T. San Joses 4. Left
on baSes-San Franc ScOS 10, San J0seS :. Struck
out-By Lyons =, By LIOkabGugh 8. ii II by pitcher
CLARK, Ebright. Double plays-Everctt TO DOoiey,
Sharp, Cartwright and Hassamer, Hassamer, Sharp
aud Cartwright. Time of game-l hour 90 minutes
Umpire-Don ohue othcial scorer. w. StapletOn.
zone out when winning scored.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
OBITUARY
NELSON p. REED.

Nelson P. Reed, senior editor and proprietor
of the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette, died last
night In Pittsburg OF pneumonia following an at
tack Of grippe. In 1866 Mr.. Reed, together with
the late Thomas B. Huston, purchased the Ga
zetie from the late Samuel Riddle. Hon. James
Penniman OF Lancaster, Pa, was engaged as Its
editor-in-chief and continued to conduct II until
the firm purchased the Commercial from John
and James Kennedy when the two papers were
merged. Major Il. Errett then became partner
and edtor-iH-chiel and since that time the old stan
has remained unbroken, except by the death OF
Mr. Huston. MIR. Reed was, strictly speaking,
The business manager, and the success OF the
journal was largely due TO his superior manage
ment. He was very popular both in public and
prlyate life.