davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-29
ONE DEPUTY Is AWAKE.

Sixteen Celestials Arrested for Illegal
Fishing at Point San Pedro.
The CALLS expose of the Chinese illega
fishing in the bay has already borne fruit
in Marin County, il not elsewhere.
Deputy George McCrimmon of San Rafael
has arrested 16 of the Monaghan fishermen
at Point San Pedro and they are now ind er
bonds to appear in court to answer a charge
OF Illegal fishing
The Chinese were fairly caught in the
act, their junks full of small immatured
fish. and even their stationary nets bearing
evidence of their crime.
After reading THE CALL Monday morn
ing Deputy McCrimmOn determined that
no further blame for the Chinese depreda-
tiOns should rest on his shoulders.
IL made up a crew at once and set out in
a slOop to satisfy himself if THE CALL
The morning call., 1892-06-29
CHINESE DETASTATION.
They Ire Killing Ill the Young Fish
in the Bay.
WHERE Is TIE FISH COMMISSION?
Caucasian Fishermen Are Indignant at
Its Apathy.
1t Enjoys an Appropriation Of $4,000 a
Year-Yttt the Chinese ArePrae.
ticalIy UnmOleSted.
WHERE Is TIE FISH COMMISSION?
Whera are the as CommissIoners2

Where are the Fish Commissioners?
Saws the Political Code Of California: at
is the duty Of the Fish Commissioners to see
that the laws for the preservation Of fish and
game are strictly enforced"
That is the law.
What are the facts?
That the Chinese are destroying all the
edible fish in San Francisco Bay.
That the Monaghan fishermen catch and
shin 10 China every year more than half
million pounds Of young and Immature
fish. which are taken from the water before
they have had chance to spawn
The law seems to lie ali right, and to make
Il effective the Legislature voted an apprO-
priation OF $4,000 a year to be used by the
commission in enforcing the law.
Saws the Penal Code: Every person who
shall set. use or continue, or who shall as
sist Ia setting, using or continuing any
pound, weir, set net, trap OF any other liked
or permanent cOntTivauce for catching fSh
in the waters Of this State, is guilty Of a
Disdomeanor"
Again; That IS the law. What ale the
facts?
That almost every day in the year from
100 to 200 Chinese keep huge stationary nets
In the waters Of the bay located al OF near
the spawning grounds.
That 10 these nets from 10 10 20 tons a
day Of young fish are caught for shipment
10 China
Where are the Fish Commissioners?
The same section OF the Penal Code says:
Every person who, by seine or any other
means, shall catch the young fish Of any
species and who shall not return the same
TO the water immediately and alive, or who
shall sell CT tffer for sale any such fab.
fresh CT dried, is guilty Of a msdemeauor. q"
The facts are that small dried fish OF
almost every variety caught Ia San Fran
cisco Bay are daily and openly offered for
sale in Chinatown and that half million
pounds Of them PASS through the Gus tom
house every year en- route 20 China.
That beyond an occasional arrest and an
exceptional conviction the Chinese are
practically unmOltsted 10 their work Of de-
pletug the fish supply in this bay.
Again, where are the Fish Commits
siOuers?
Joseph D. Redding is In Europe.
Joseph NOriZ.o IS -- we'll nobody ap-
pears 20 know just where he IS He has not
attended a meeting Of the board since
February
Ramon E. Wilson is in the city attending
10 his law business.
As he is not a quorum 'sll by bis lonely"
as the schOolb0y puts IT, the facJ is quite
patent that just al present the meetings Of
lhe Fish Commission are not blessed with a
full attendance,
The morning call., 1892-06-29
WHY sRRIMPs WE'RE SCARCE.
Deputies Tunstead and Bsbcock Make a
Few Arrests.

Deputies Tunstead and BsbcOck Make
Few Arrests.
Shrimps were scarce last week-in fact
there were almost none at all in the marker.
The Chinese fishermen stopped their work Of
devastation and determination long enough
to take q deep breath, and the blind god
dess got her work in for a few days.
This was ell very extraordinary, but it
had a most unusual cause. The Fish Com
missioners woke up and stirred themselves
last week, and their stirring resulted in
placing a dozen Of the 200 or 800 Monaghan
la wbTeakers behind prison bars.
Deputies Tunstead and Babcocl; arrested
a gang OF Monaghan fishermen al the mouth
Of Redwood Creek. The same deputies,
aided by Deputy Sheriff McCTimmjns. cap
tured a bOatload OF Chinese in San Pablo
Bay and locked them up at San Rafael
At once the word was flashed all over the
bay and the operations Of the Chinese fish
The morning call., 1892-06-29
HENRY sCHNEIDER's SUICIDE.
The Young Chemist Had Been Out of
Work and Drinking,

The Young Chemist Had Been Out of
work and Drinking,
There is no longer any doubt that the de-
composed remains found in Golden Gate
Park Monday were those Of Henry Ralston
Schneider, a young chemist and druggist.
An inquest was commenced yesterday.
John II. Ware, a druggist, identified the
deceased as a native of Santa Clara, Cal.
and aged % years. He last saw Schneider
alive on the 18th inst, when he handed over
a pawn-tlcket for watch, which the witness
redeemed. The deceased never gambled.
but lived rather high. lie had been out of
work for nearly two years and drank heav-
lily, but never threatened 10 commit suicide.
Mrs. Theresa kinsmann Identified Schuei-
deT's clothing. and depOsed that he rented
room in her lodging-house at 528 Eddy
street on May 10. He paid no rent, but
promised TO do so when he received employ
ment or a remittance. He drank heavily
ana usually returned to his room at 2 or 3
O'Clock in the morning.
Ad adjournment was taken until to-mor-
row. In the meantime q chemical analysis
of the stomach will be made. Ii Is sup
posed that Schneider ended his life by tax
ing poison, as an empty vial was found
under his body. His father died three
years ago, and his mother Is supposed TO be
in Santa Rosa.
midde-aged lady robed in black called
al the lily M0rgue last night 10 learn
whether the decOmpOsed BODY found in the
park Monday morning was all that was left
of her son, Henry Ralston Schneider.
She was asked how she hoped to identify
the corpse, as the face had been destroyed
aud the remains were IN an advanced stage
Of decomposition. The Deputy Coroner
would not allow her to look at the horrible
head that lay under the white covering, but
when she said that her son had recently
lost nail from the great toe Of his right
foot the lower limbs Of re corpse were ex-
posed and the toe from which q nail lad
been torn was displayed.
Mrs. Schneider at ouce declared that the
dead man was her son, and when showed
the clothes thatwere found in bis trunk at
528 Eddy street identified them as his gar
ments She said that her son was a drug
gist. p years old, who had been subject TO
temporary insanity for years. the result of
typhoid fever She said that he had always
been dntiful son aud was her only sup
port She lives in Santa Rosa and is q
widow.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
The Death Warrant sipned.

The warrant for the hanging of John Nc
Nulty at the County Jail on Friday, the
10Th prox., between the hours of 10 A. NJ,
and 8 p. NJ, had been signed by Judge Muir
ply ana until yesterday afternoon lacked
only the official signature of County Clerk
Battner. The document is very elaborate
production OF the penman, was signed by
the County Clerk upon his return from the
country and then deposited with the Sheriff
The morning call., 1892-06-29

and this regulation was afterward amended
by the Treasury Departments circular, No.
49, issued on December 6, 1889. in such
manner as to permit the execution by trans
portaton companies of general bonds for
the transit Of such lab0rers The last
named circular has just been revoked since
the death OF Consul Bee, and notices served
upon the Custom-houSe authorities through
ont the cOuntry
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Thomas Acknowledgements.

Thomas Deyine, who died on the 9th
ult.. left an eatate of real property valued
at $4,000. His will Is dated May %, 1892,
and gave TO his wife, Elizabeth b. Deyine,
the use and income during life of all his
estate and upon her death three-fourths to
their three children aud the Income from
the other quarter during life to a niece of
the wife. The niece has been a member Of
the family for many years and upon her
death the property will revert TO her
The morning call., 1892-06-29
The Japanese Question.

The people who reside in the vicinity Of
Pacific aud Lcavenworth streets turned out
last night to listen TO q speech by Denis
kearney on the evils OF japanese immigra-
ton. They listened very attentivey aad
frequently applauded the speaker. Among
the audience were three japanese, who
fooK uofac
The morning call., 1892-06-29

This afternoon Frisco and Oakland will
play across the bay, the game beginning at
3 O'Clock. Those going from this side
should take the O'clock boat. Harris is
well pleased with the result Of his southern
trip and will enter into the pastime with
rene wed Zest
The morning call., 1892-06-29

taken-that of inbbery and corruption
well. the result and EXPENSE may be figured
ont 10 suit yourself. Exact figures ale not
Obtainable.
Why should California have a Fish Com
mission
The morning call., 1892-06-29
The Clocks Slammed.

The system which regulates the clocks in
the New City Hall got out of repair yester-
day morning. aud in consequence all the
timepieees which are regulated by the au-
tomato system stopped at 10 o'clock. The
system will be put in working order to-day.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Paid III. Fine.

Eugene CASTOR. convicted Of admitting q
minor TO house of bad repute, appeared in
Police Court yesterday to receive his sem
tence. Judge Joachimsen ordered that he
pay a fine Of S100 or serve 100 days impris-
onment in the County Jail. He paid the
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Chineae rran.nnrtaiinn.

When the late Chinese Consul, Colonel
Bee. was alive, he favored the regulation
for the transit OF Chinese laborers through
the United States upon individual bonds.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
: CREAM FLAKE OATS

~ a other rolled oats the demand has increased
10 their full capacity. They are only manufactured
by the DEL MONTE MILLING CO., who make 1t q
speciality and keep IL free from all other ingre-
dients. thereby making II absolutely pure It IS
noted Tor its DELICIOUS FLAVOR and so nutri-
tOus that IL tones up the health generally Try is
and ask for the PEAC0CK BRAND.
mr4 tfFrWe Sp
The morning call., 1892-06-29
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT
LY RELIABLE.

They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring tire
constipated organs to healthy activity,
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache. BiIiousness
and all other diseases arising from
disordered condition of the Liver ana
Stomach.
They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY
HARMLESS; They are PURELY VEGETABLE;
TRY THEM.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

BORN.

EICHLER-In this city, June %. 1892. to the wife
OF Dr.. Alfred EichIeT. daughter.
WYNNE-In this city June 20, 1892. to the wife OF
Henry F. Nynue, a
McCARTHY-In this city. June %. 1892. to the
wife OF James Il. Mccarthy a son.
wOEST-In this city, June %, 1892, TO the wife OF
Peter " oest. daughter.
STILhUGGINS-In this city, June "a, 1892, to the
wife OF William NJ. StilIuggius. a son
The morning call., 1892-06-29

DIR. T. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. a specific Tor HysIerla Dizziness, fltS Neu-
TalgIa Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused o.
alcohol tobacco, WakefulneSs, Mental bepreS-
sion, Soltening OF the Brain causing insanity ms
cry, decay death. Premature Old age, BarrehneSSs
Loss of Power IN either sex Impotency, Leucor
Losses, Spermatorrhea caused oy OVer-eAertlon OF
the brain SeIf-abuse, over-Indulgenee, months
treatment 81; 8 FOR - by mail We guarantee
8 boxes 70 cure Each order for boxes with %
will send written guarantee TO refund If not cured.
Cuarsntees fssued only by CLARK a. WEIHE,
Drncrists sole ACTS POstSJOneS stS san Francisco.
an24 ~ cod SD
The morning call., 1892-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Highest Hon0rs

In every part of the world are only attained by
the highest merit.
Apollnars Water is the drink of Princes and Of
Peoples.
II is ubiquitous The annual sale is IS millions.
The i11ustrious V1RcHow of BERLIN describes it as
"favorably distinguished from all Others" and
it is everywhere crowned Queen of Table
Waters.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

Perhaps to he on the wrong side always
We always lead others, but the work
wear doesn't. We've duplicated our
sales ofSlate through the policy Of mOd-
crate prices. Ami, mind GU, no better
footwear can be found any VIII re in San
Francisco. DE,CALS0 BROTHERS are
now selling at So, go MEMS ELE'
CANT CALF SHOES. That is all the
eIoquenee we require for those who are
SII Ge-W wise.
DESCALSO BROTHERS,
IS KEARNY STREET.
headquarters for Gents Stylish So SO Shoes
t2aq WeErSu
The morning call., 1892-06-29
BIRTHS Observation-Disclosures.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
win not be inserted. They must be handed IN az
either OF the publication offices and be lndoroe9
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
YALE UNIVERSITY.

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
Il Freshman Glass in Yale College aud the Sheffield
Scientific School Will be held IN San Francisco az tbs
Urban school, l0l7 Hyde St, beginning on IhuTS-
day, June 80 at A. NJ For particulars address
Secretary Yale University. New Haven. Conn.
ieIS rs 29
The morning call., 1892-06-29
no BE PHoTOeRAPHEp.

Thursday afternoon was appointed as the
time and FL Campo the place where and
should be photographed in group.
Miss Ella C0myns of Institute No. ex-
tended an invitation TO the officers and del
egates to attend a reception at Uniou-squaIe
Hall in the evening.
Pending the discussion of proposed
amendments to the constitution the Grand
Institute adjourned until 8 o'clock this
morning.
In the evening an enjoyable reception
was given at Union-square Hall by Instl-
tute. No. 3. which was largely attended.
Refreshments were served and dancing
was kept up until a late hour
The morning call., 1892-06-29


oTTARIANA--In the CITY and County Hospitl
June -, 1892. Gaspari Ottariana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
NO YEAST IN 1T.
Flour Is Rapidly Going Down, to
the Grocer's Dismay.

llIO 01OSCA lSlAtNys
The Minneapolis grocers are at war
again. This time it is -four that is the
controversial bone. 1t all came out at the
meeting of the Retail Grocers' associa-
ton last night in the lumber exchange.
The trouble between Grocer Roth and
the association and the consequent
withdrawal of Mr.. Roth from the asso-
citation occurred so recently that it is all
well remembered. At that time the
association declared war on Mr..
Roth and cut off his supply of
sugar from the jobbing houses,
through an agreement in existence be-
tween the jObbers and the association.
The association also tried to cut off Mr..
koth from getting any flour from the
Minneapolis millers. The millers would
not stand that. Their agreement, they
said, was with the grOcers, as individ-
ualS. and not with the association. They
would sell flour to Mr.. Roth so long as
he did not cut the price. But the asso-
harm. He threatened to take the
! case into the courts under the anti
trust law. Later he decided to hit
the grocers through their pockets.
He bought quantity of flour from out
side millers, millers not bound by the
agreement with the grOcers. and began
to slash the price. The grOcers have
been selling flour at profit of 80 cents
per sack of 100 pounds. That was fair
profit. Mr.. Roth concluded that he
could live without that profit, so he
gave 1t to his customers. He has been
cutting the price of flour until
he has got the price down to
S1.90 a sack, while the regular agree
ment price still stands at S2.65. The
other grOcerS allege that Roth is selling
an inferior quality of flour at that price,
but he is getting the trade just the same.
His action has frightened some of the
members of the Observation-Disclosures
or scared them-until they have resorted
to cutting too. The best quality of flour
sold in Minneapolis is now quoted by
! several prominent grocers at from S2.15
down to sos sack.
The trouble with Roth was taken up
at the meeting of the association last
night. The grocerS can not do much by
themselves.
A committee was appointed to call
upon the millerS during the week and
! endeavOr to bring about an agreement; {;
| also an arrangement with the cutting
| grOcers. whereby the cutting can be
stopped. They are losing money at the
! price the flour is being sold, and they
! cannot afford to lose money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A "sOFT" sOPHIsT.
Lord Salisbury Descends to
= Gentle Whine.

ilLoNDoN, June o. Lord Salisbury
has issued an address to the electors OF
the kingdom. The document, while re-
iriinding them that their votes will de-
cide whether parliament shall be en-
powered to grapple with important
social questions, or wasted upon the
protracted Irish struggle, contends that
the working classes are so powerful
that no party is likely to disregard their
unanimous wish. The vital question of
Ireland overtops all of these. TO the
Ulster election the terrible Importance
of mistakes in other questions may be
repaired; but here the crisis is supreme.
A wrong decision will mean bitter,
prOtracted struggle. eliminating posi-
bly, in civil war, or even doom the 10y
alIstS to the most dread subsection to
their ancient and unchanging enemies.
The address lmploreS the electors to
pause before deciding 10 reverse the
policy of centuries. We do not, indeed,
know, continues Lord Salisbury, the de
tails of the revolution proposed. or the
precise designation of its appearance.
Hollow and fragile securities will doubt
less be offered to ally your fears, and
hide the wrong that is being done.
They will serve to hinder the world
from seeing the full cruelty of this
abandonment, though they will GER
tainly hinder nothing else. A long and
powerful arraignment of the Gladstone
policy then follows, the address deal
ing strongly upon the evidence OF the
Ulster conventions, and concludes by
praying the electors not to Shatter the
peace and order now reigning in Ire
land, resulting from long period OF a
steady government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
BORUP'S RECALL ASKED.
The American Legation Joins in
Frances Request.


PARIS, June 27.-The American lega-
tion here has cabled to Washington
asking the authorities to recall Capt.
Borup, the military attache, who is ac-
cused of having procured plans and de-
scriptions of French Notifications for
illegal purposes from the clerk in the
naval department. Capt. Borup has
apparently lost his hold. and has given
several contradictory versions of the
affair in interviews which he had with
newspaper reporters. A French de-
tective in citizens clothes sits on a
bench in the Avenue Marceau watching
the residence of Capt. Borup aud the
doors of the American legation.
Captain Borup, who denies that he
sold the planst to Italy and Germany,
has been advised to remain in Paris to
face the matter out. His statement is
that NJ. Grenier's visits were to screen
his connection elsewhere. He -Otfers
all his letters and papers for inspection.
Among the papers taken by Nj. Grenier
were plans for the defence of French
Mediterranean ports and Corsica, and a
code of marine signals prepared for use
in the event of war with Italy. Il. JEFF
ferson Coolidge, the American minister
to France. has informed NJ. Ribot, min
lister of foreign affairs, that Captain
Borup admits having paid for secret
official documents, but declared that in
doing this he only followed the example
of all military attaches.
Nj. Ribot replied that if this was q
custom among the attaches it was most
dep.orable that its existence could not
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
POLICEMEN MUST WAIT.
Acting Mayor Potter Vetoes the
Back Pay Resolution.

Will the Minneapolis policemen ever
get that S27.50 that was taken off their
pay during the days cf the famous police
commission? 1t looks as if they would
not. For over a year persistent at
tempt to get that money for the men has
been made in the council, and they are
still without the money. At the last
meeting of the council it was thought
that the difficulty had been solved. The
council voted to take the money neceS-
sary to pay the police that back salary
out of the appropriation voted for extra
police during the convention. The reso-
luton went to Acting Mayor Potter and
he turned to City Attorney Russell for
advice. The city attorney says that the
money cannot be tIken from that
source legally. The council may use
that convention police appropriation to
pay the regular members of the force
for extra work done, but it cannot be
used to pay that back salary. SO Potter
has vetoed the resolution. 1t is possible
that an attempt will be made at the
next council meeting to have the con-
vention appropriation rescinded and the
money reappropriated for the purpose
of paying this back salary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
WILL 1T NEVER CEAsEq
Another Session With the Fra
grant Garbage Question.

Another Session With the Fra
grant Garbage Question.
Yesterday afternoon the council COM
mittee on health and hospitals wrestled
long and faithfully with the garbage
question, and settled it as usual by
doing nothing. The board had three
propositions, or two bids and one propo-
sition before it. The first came from l..
Heberle. He is willing to contract to
remove kitchen garbage, commission
house offal and dead animals for S25 per
carload. provided he gets an average of
one car per day. He will remove seven
cars per day of all other waste matter,
including night soil, at the rate of $40.
The contract should run for five years.
Mr.. Hebere'S offer includes the removal
of the garbage alone. The city would
have to construct and maintain the
dumps.
James MacMullan's bid was put in on
a different basis. He VIII take the con-
tract of removing all the waste ma
terial of Minneapolis for five years.
build the dumps. provide tracks and
cars, and do everything in connection
with the removal. For doing all this he
wants $4,000 the first year, $4,000 the
second and third years and $4,000 the
fourth and fifth years. He would also
take care of all the dead animals for
81 900 a year. Mr. Macmillan would
insist upon the right of charging the
people who use the dumps a certain fee
to reimburse him for maintaining them.
The Sanitary and Economic Crema-
tory company made proposition to put
in crematory. 1t owns the patents on
a revolving crematorY, new thing.
This company wants $4,000 year for
destroying the garbage alone.
The crematOry proposition was diSre-
garded. The company has none in use,