davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-06
FIELD OF SPORT.
Ryan Wants to Meet Goddard-The Cali
fornIa Club-Germau Athletes.


fornia Club-German Athletes.
Paddy Ryan says he has $1,000 which he
would like to wager against all equal
amount that Joe Goddard, 'the Barrier
champion" cannot stop him in ten rounds
of Queensberry rules.
RYAN was one of the Interested spectators
of the McAuliffe and Goddard fight, and he
left the bail with all others disgusied with
the fighting qualities Of the two heavy
weights.
"Why, McAuliffe is about the biggest old
woman / have ever seen inside ropes" said
Paddy to a crowd OF friends yesterday
afternoon, "and as for Goddard. he is a
good, game fellow who does not know the
first thing about the manly art. He hits
like raw recruit and leaves his body open
to attack from all points"
Paddy is not engaged In any business at
the present time, aud although he has not
had the gloves on 10 years, he is of the
opinion that few weeks training would
put him In condition sufficient to stand off
the Australians rushes for ten rounds.
Bob Fitzsimmons elt this city yesterday
for New Orleans. Jimmy Carroll saws that
he will follow Long Bob to his destination
purposely TO prove FitZsmmons shabby
way of doing business. "Why, the man is
going away so as not TO appear in n suit he
brought against me recently" said Carroll
in fieudish delight.
The California Athletic Club did nothing
last evening as regards the changing of the
date liked for the Dawson and Needham
fight. which is July %. The Pacific Club
Is determined that If Dawson and Needham
fight On the 70 h inst. il will give its July
entertainment on the evening of the 2lst
inst. 1t looks like dog eat dog affair
already between the clubs.
The Nerein Eintracht Turn Section met
last evening al 3l6 Post street. As regards
the expected designations of some of the
members who had threatened TO leave the
organization because the section refused to
give medals for competition, the secretary
OF the club stated TO a representative of
The CALL that the Turner'S are only too
pleased TO part with any member who is
not satisfied TO live up to the rules of the
Turn Bund which governs all Turner so
cieties.
I'VE will continue TO give diplomas as
the awards OF honor and success in athletic
sports such as we adopt" said the professor
OF athletics. land under no conditions shall
we depart from that rule. II man desires
to join the professional ranks lie will find
no difficulty IN leaving our society"
The directors OF the Olympic Club will
meet on Tuesday evening next. Matters
pertaining TO the new building aud the salt
water scheme will be discussed. Kent Cat
tor. the clubs secretary. is expected to-day
from Benica, where he has been assisting
the good citizens of that burg to celebrate
the national holiday. Gator returns with
the Corlnthian Yacht Club fleet.
The Sportsman's Protective Association
met last evening. The attendance was very
small, many Of the members being away in
the country. IL is the intention Of the as
sociation to perfect arrangements at its
next monthly meeting for grand trap
shooting tournament in August or Septem-
Der.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
THE UNION LEAGUE.
Permanent Organization OF the 70
Efan,s Drill Corps

Permanent Organization OF the Young
Mems DrIlI Corps.
The Union League Drill Corps met last
night in the leagues home on Geary street
and effected permanent organization. The
committee on bylaws and constitution made
its report, which, with few amendments,
was adopted. 1t was decided to make the
dues 81 80 a month, with fine Of 30 cents
for delinquency. A fine of 81 was fixed for
non-attendance at parades. All meetings
are to be called by the captain for drilling
or other business.
The young men showed great interest in
the organization. and for one or two of the
offices there were spirited but good natured
contests. John II. Roster was unanimously
elected president and captain. c. T. Kins-
man DR.. q. f. Westphal we're put in nomina-
tion for the Office of vice. president and first
lieutenant, and the former was elected.
For second lieutenant there we're three can
didates, but tie honors fell to Chauncy NJ.
ST. John. IL. w. Spaulding was elected
secretary and w. Spear treasurer.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
SUCCEEDED AT LAST.

Suicide of an Aged Frsnchmsn by Gas
Asphyxiation.
After several attempts, Eugene CASTOR, an
aged man, who made a living by collecting
rents for the owners Of houses of bad re-
pute on Quincy street, succeeded in COM
mitting suicide by gas asphyxiation. Att
O'Clock yesterday morning he was found
dead in his room at % Quincy street. The
room was filled with gas that escaped from
the open burner. Last month he tried 10
end bis life in similar manner. but he was
discovered in time and resuscitated at the
Receiving Hospital. When he recovered
and went back to the house he told the in
mates that he had tried to kill himself by
asphyxiation. Recently his troubles were
increased by his arrest aud conviction on a
charge of admitting minor to a house of
shady repute. He escaped imprisonment by
paying a bne OF 500. CASTOR was aged 62
years and native of France. His remains
were turned over to the Coroner
The morning call., 1892-07-06
A Female PuCilist.

Margaret Mckenna, a female pugilist,
was arrested for assaulting Edwin Arnold
last night Mrs. McKenna rented the store
at 139 Valencia street to Charles Blair who
could not make it pay and also owed
Kenna objected TO having Arnold collect
what was due him before she was paid her
self. She therefore knocked Arnold out
which led to her arrest
The morning call., 1892-07-06
LATEST sHIrpINc INTELLrGENCk.
sailed.

49,, Tuesday. July 5.
stmr Hattie Gage, Ysrneberg. Port Kenyon.
Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers.
MoVILLE-Arriyed July 6-Stmr CircassIa from
New York
TwERP-Arrived July 5-stmr NordIand, firm
New ork.
NEW YoRK-Arrved July 6-Stmr state OF Ne
braska. firm Glasgow; stmr Rotterdam Amst sterdam
The morning call., 1892-07-06
MA RRIED.

JANES-COSACK-r this city, July s., 1892, by
the Rev. ii. c. Christian. Thomas l. James. NJ. D.
and Tryphinnie b. Cosack NJ. D.. both of San
Francisco.
COLLINS-HAYES-fnt this city. June 2S 1892 NJ
Holy Cross Church. by the Rev. Father McGinty
Daniel Collins and Annie I. Hayes both OF san
Francisco
WSKI-REBSTOCK-In this city
July 2, 1892. by the Rev. Father Cottle Oswald
Thomasch ewski and Mary +. RebstocS.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Injured by an OperatIou.

John McQuade OF 11o9 Hampshire street
was recently discharged from the City and
County Hospital after having been oper-
ated upon for a tumor In the head Last
night ne returned to his home and suddenly
became craZed and was taken back to the
hospital for treatment. 1t is supposed that
his brain has been injured by the operation.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
BORN.

METZLER-In thus city. July g. 1892, to the wife
OF Herman Metzler. daughter
LICHTESsTEIN-in this city, July l. 1892, to the
wife OF Simon. Lichrenstein. a son.
LOUGHLiN-In this city, July g. 1892, TO the wife
OF John Derby LougElin. twin sons.
MCD0N 0UGH-ln this city, July g. 1892 to the
wife OF L. y. McDonough, a daughter.
McSALLY-ln this city. July l. 1892 TO the wife OF
Peter McNaliy. daughter.
RICHARDs-In this city. July 3. 1892, to the wife
OF Harry c. Richards, daughter.
WHIrE-In this city. July 1, 1892, to the wife OF
Waller white, a daughter.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Berkeley.

The residence of Dr. Armistead was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday.
William Murphy of North Berkeley has
been missing from his home since last week
The morning call., 1892-07-06

ened his face with burnt cork Monday and
proceeded to celebrate the Fourth by dis
charging pistol through an open window
OF the narrow-gauge local train. He was
placed under arrest and charged with carry
ing concealed weapon and GiScharging fire.
arms within the city limits.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
DIED.

BATCHAS-In this city. July 3. 1892. Alexander
Bstchan, native OF Peterhead. Scotland. aged
SO years
2c- Friends aud ACQUAINTANCE are respee.fully
Invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAf (Wednes-
day.. at O'Clock p. NJ, from the undertaking
parlors OF j. g. 0'Connor Co., 767 Mission
street. between Third aud Fousth Interment
l. q. q. +. Cemetery 90
JILLOyICH-In Alameda. July 4. 1892 Mark
beloved husband of Annie Jiliovtch, a native OF
Austria. aged AZ years.
81 Friends and acquaintances respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednes-
day.. at O'Clock L. NJ, from the First Baptist
Church. Alameda, under the auspices Of Magnolia
Lodge. A o. " w. All brother workmen are in-
vited to attend.
sCHAEFER-In this city. July 4. 1892. Joseph. be-
loved son of Louis and julia Sehaefer, and grand
child of the late John aud Mary Corbett aged 7
years. months and Ia days.
So Friends and acquaintsnees are respectfully
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Non-DeIiverv of B,rIev.

j. c. Bauer & Co. have asked the
Superior Court to award them judgment
against William III. Yates for S36S5. Ac-
cordlng TO their complaint Yates failed in a
contract to deliver on the 9Th of July, 1890.
at Stockton BOO sacks of barley for 81 08
per Genital payable on delivery.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
CREAM FLAKE OATS"

IN ACCOUNT OF THEIR SUPERIORITY OVER
~ al other rolled oats the demand has Increased
to their full capacity They are only manufactured
oy the DEL MONTE MILLING Co., who make 1t a
specially and keep it free fr ON all other ingre-
dients, thereby making it absolutely pure. 1t is
noteu Tor its DELICIOUS FLAVOR and so nutri-
tious that it tones mp the health generally Try IL
and ask for the PEACOCK BRAND.
THRIVE
The morning call., 1892-07-06
To Be Kemnred.

The row OF two-story buildings on the
northwest corner of Sutter and Mason
streets. which Is the site recently acquired
by the Bohemian Club for new quarters,
are to be removed by the 10Th inst
The morning call., 1892-07-06
-4ass-z
a UNITED USDERTAKERS' /;
q EMBALMING PARLORS. 4
Everyth Requisitefor Ffrst-ciass Funerals
at Reasonable Rates. b
ETeiephone 3lo7. ~ and % Fifth street
NEW WESTERN HOrrr.

IL EARNY AND WASHINGTON SrS.-RE-MOD-
IN eied and renovated KING WARD a co.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 90 per day, 81 TO
81 per week, 50 to $50 per month; Tree baths: hot
anu cold water every room: fire CRATES In every
room. elevator runs ali nj yht fell WeSaSu ly
The morning call., 1892-07-06
Charged with Threats.

Officers Dillon and Crockett yesterday
arrested Daniel Hullasey on a warrant for
making threats against the life of Emma
Endres.
The morning call., 1892-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

[Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication ofices aud be indorsed
with the name ana residence OF persons authorzed
70 have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

Alexander. Isaac
Berliner. Aaron
Batchan. Alexander
Brown. Mrs. Mary
Baker. Cynthia
Beatty. Adrian III.
Callahan. Michael 4.
Convery. John
Crebbin. Joha
Calero. Giovanni
Doyle, Mary
Denniston. william NJ.
Fuchs, Arthur
Fonda, Emile f.
Gould. Mrs. Eleanor L.
Hughes, John
Herbert, Edward
Hudemann, Hermann
Jillovic b. Mark
Jensen (infant)
Kelly. JulIa
Kelly, Thomas
King, Ada Catherine
Eiely. Cornelius &.
The morning call., 1892-07-06

Kearns. Catherine
kieiieger, Maria
Levy. Alexander Leon
Lane. Edna Lottie
McDonGld, James E
McKenna. William j.
Nanghton. Joseph
Nelson. Thomas
Oraya. John Thomas
owens. willard w.
Perez. Bartolo
Palmer. Carleton j.
Pscheco. Francisco
Resch. Pauline +.
kasdumana, Charles
Ryan. Mary
Schaefer. Joseph
Spellmann. b. w.
Spaudan. Margerta
Tothammer. II. z.
Taylor. Laura A.
walters. Frederick
Wosser. Richard IL.
Yrilary. Francois
The morning call., 1892-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
CUT
PRICES.

Tooth Powder, 1oc; Skin
Tonic, 25c; Sachet Powder,
25c; Glycerine Soaps, Ioc;
Bandoline, 1oc; Florida
Water, 35c; Came1lia Powder
and Puff Box, 25c; Bay Rum,
I5c, 25c, soc; Trial Size Per-
fumes, IOc.
75c. Challes, all wool. cut TO. 4Oc
81 so. 4S.inch Dress Goods cut to. soc
81 20. Black Gros- Grain SILK cut to ....75c
S15 90. SUIT Patterns cut to. ... 81 so
1212c. Child's Muslin Drawers cut to-. S1s C
75e Chlld's GIngham Dresses cut to......... SOC
81 so. Ladies' Aprons cut to-. ............75c
81 90. Ladies' Aprons cut to............S 81 90
35c, 40c. soc. Black SILK Lace cut to
25c. SILK handkerchief, embroid., cut to. 4 ~ C
81 90. Real Kid Gloves cut utto............. 81 so
80 90. Real Kid Gauntlets cut to. ......S1 so
25e. Mems Scarfs cut TO 15c
soc. Mems Scaffs cut 10 ..........25c
81 90. Mems Scarfs cut TO o....5Oc
81 90. Mems Yicuna Underwear cut to....@1 90
81 90. LADIES' Sill, Vests cut to-. ......5 soc
81 90 Ladies' Six Vests cut to..sI e5
75c. Ladies' French Lisle Hose cut to- go. soc
40e. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Hose cut to-. Csc
81 co. Black Sateen Cofsets cut to..SI so
81 so Black SaJeen Corsets cut to...S1 90
SO 90. Black Sateen Corsets cut to-. ..... So 80
DC. Apron Ginghams cut tto..................3 30
60c. Table Damask, 56 inches, cut TO-. - 45c
81 20 Table Damask. GA inches, cut to. S5e
1212c. Dress Gnghams cut tto.......S1s
SS so Chenille Portieres cut to...........s5 so
81 90. Lace Curtains cut TO. .........Sf 90
81 90. Lace Curtains cut to.......SI 40
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-07

The slim attendance at the Democratic
county convention this afternoon was
surprise which the bosses noted with 10
unconcealed displeasuro. There were
not fifty people on hand including the
members of brass band, hired for the
occasion, and the lookers-on.
Temporary organization was effected
by the selection of Candelario Martinez,
chairman; Bernardino Baca, secretary ;
H. l.. Ortiz, Interpreter. The committee
on permanent organization consisted of
J. II. Crist, j. IL. Sloan, +. Vigil, Juan
Delgado and Manuel Afmijo, and they re-
ported in favor of the following
permanent officers; Chairman, c.
F. Easley; chairman, Eplfano
Vigil and M. Arranjo; secretary and in.
terpreter same as IN the temporary or
ganization.
The committee on credentials consisted
of Manuel Romero, b. Selisman, Jose
Ortiz Baca, Carlos Ortiz, Felipe Ortiz,
W. ii. Coleman, c. +, Easley, II. Kelly
and Manuel Sanchez
Committee ON Resolutions-B. Seig.
man, Romulo Martinez, S. Spiegelberg
Marcellno Garcia, j. II. Crist, T. +
Moore, E. Ribera, Esteban Baca, Mar
celino Sanchez.
Committee 10 Select Delegates to thu
Territorial Convention - II. Lindheim
Juan Delgado, Luciano Baca, r. Kelly
J: Ortiz Baca, D. G. Kelly, F. Silva, J
II. Sloan, J. II. Crist.
The resolutions demand free and IN
limited coinage Of silver
The delegates to Albuquerque are: C
I. Easey, W. L. Dame, d. G. Kelly, II
l-indhoim, Romulo Martinez, II. L. ORTIZ
Juan DrIgado, B. T. Baca, B. Seligman
J. If. Crist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-07
SATURDAY SALAD,


This merry month Of May will endenyor
to rival the month Of roses in the mum
Der aud beauty Of its weddings. Tn
it will prove to be formidable
rival for since the passing OF Lent there
has been an uninterrupted ringing Of
wedding bells. What is that you say
about leap year? Why, how unkind OF
you Leap year certainly is not respon-
sible for this laudable endeavor on the
part of the youth. OF the land to prove
whether or no marriage is failure. |
attended charming wedding yesterday.
Charming, ! said, for the church with its
garlands of bright spring flowers was
bower of beauty. The bride, OF course,
was beautiful and accomplished. Brides
always are. 1t is strange but true how
Mary smith, who is by far tie plalnest
girl in town, developes into a beautiful
and accomplished one see daily
papers on the day of her marriage. l
suppose the society reporter feels 1t his
duty to say something Of the sort, and,
when one comes to think of it, it would
hardly be proper for him to speak OF her
as that homely Miss Smith on such
occasion. But, my young
friend, who took such solemn VOWS so
at the altar Yesterday, can be
called beautiful without infringing upon
the truth 1t is said to be love match.
Shall ! repeat that for you? A love
match, my dear. One SO seldom hears
of love now -a-days that it quite startles
one when some daring spirit utters the
magic word. What have We to do with
love? Whv court the small god that
brings so much bliss and sorrow? Were
it not better to think Of ways and means
rather than love? OF course! What {
splendidly matter of fact world this il
getting to be. Are You not pleased tina
YOU dwell in the twilight OF this wonder
ful century, when people are beginning tt
do without love?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-07

COL S. a, Kercheval, OF Indiana, a
special agent OF the department of Justice,
Is III the city on official business. His
wife aud daughter were here during The
fore part of the week and went cast
Thursday last. Col. kerchevnI, who has
the reputation of being one Of the best
officials in the department, will remain
here several weeks.
q. W. Garner, president of the Louisa
County National bank, Of Columbus
junction, Iowa, and an old time friend
of Judge Seeds, was an east bound pass
enger last night on his way home from g
two months trip to the coast, where he
accompanied his wife and mother. Mr..
Garner promises TO visit New Mexico
during the summer.
The ladies are preparing for another of
those jolly gatherings IN the interest OF
the special exhibit from Santa Fe county
for the Worlds fair. The event will take
place on Friday evening next, when
music, feasting and dancing will be the
features. Everybody who enjoys Il good
time and is willing to aid in a good cause
is expected to be in attendance with his
sisters, his cousins and his aunts.
Mr.. George E. Harris, his handsome
and accomplished wife and lovely girl
baby will return to Buffalo on
June l for three months visit to
their old home. Mr.. Harris, who hss
been here eight months, has been greatly
benefited by Santa Fe's incompatible eli
mate and expects to return for the
coming winter. They will be greatly
missed during their absence, which,
their many friends hope, will be but short.
Lieut.. L. II. Pummer was relieved Of
his duties as regimental qnartermaster
10th infantry, to-day, having served for
the regulation period of four wears. He
is succeeded in those duties by Lieut.. V.
E Stotter. AS token of the general
esteem in which he is held, the non.
commissioned regimental staff at Fort
Marcy, composed of Band Leader Creutz
burg, Quartermaster Sergeant VIM
Wathers. and others to-day presented
Lieut.. Pummer with handsome silver
combination coffee and tea set Of sil
pieces and tray, the same being appro
priateIy engraved.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-07

Man is creature given over to deceit.
There is truth in that statement. A man
will tell woman that her new gown is
charming, when he knows it is not. He
will say and do all manner CT things
simply because he is so deceltful. "A
man of my acquaintance escorted young
woman to her car, the other day. While
waiting for the car a playful April shower
came up, and these two unfortunates
were drenched. The rain fell in buckets
full. The young woman apologized for
herself, for the weather, for everything, as
women will. The man, the deceitful man
smiled blandly and said it was delightful.
He had strange ideas of pleasure, truly.
At last the car came, the woman get on
board, and the man, the deceltful man,
walked up to his room and spoke in a
foreign language for half an hour. The
cause of all this was blissfully unaware
of the deceit practiced by her escort, and
told her bosom friend, who told ME in
secret, mind, that MIR. j. was a"fully
kind and seemed TO enjoy being in the
rain with her. Speaking of bosom trends
reminds me that, though man is being
of deceit, he has one redeeming trait, he
does not confde secrets to his friends.
He leaves that weakness to women, l
suppose, for the members of the fair sex
are never so happy as when condding
some wonderful happening to bosom
friend. The dear friend must never tell
the very idea tell of course not. When
you are gone she runs over to see her dear
friend next door; when you reach home
this secret, this important secret OF yours,
has been shouted from the house tops, as
it were. In course of time you learn that
your faith has been betrayed, and you
vow to hereafter have all secret in your
own safe keeping. This VOW, you keep
a week. CADENCE HAMILTON.
~
The Methodist church was packed with
a delighted audience on Tuesday evening
when the musicale and flag drill enter
tainment took place. Those who won
applause as participants in the musical
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-07

Pueblo, Colo, and Albuquerque horses.
HuaIpa, H. l., O5tiz' horse, had the pole
and took the lead, keeping it through the
race. Silent King, the Pueblo horse, be-
gan to press at three.quarters, but Hual-
pn passed first under the wire, running
the mile in | So Thus San9a Fe is al
ways to be heard from, be it as the pros
porous fruit spot and delicious garden of
New Mexico, or be it in climatic advan-
tages or raising fine stock.
Prof. Downie's historical lectures, rich
ly illustrated, bid fair to attract large
audiences at the court house on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The opinion of
leading New York journals is that "no
lecturer from abroad has ever brought to
America such superb collection of illus
trations, nor has any one presented more
valuable matter in manner at once so
scholarly and so entertaining" These
lectures are given under the auspices of
the Athletic Club. Tickets may be &C.
cured at Ireland's drug store.
An aspiration has been made to Gov
ernor Prince by leading citizens OF San
Miguel county, fol reprieve for Diego
Trnjjilo, an old man recently convicted
under the Edmund's act, pending an ap-
plicaton for pardon to the president.
This being U. S. olfeEse, none but the
president can grant q pardon, but the
governor has power to suspend the SEN
tence by repreve until tie decision of
the president is male Trujilo is IS years
old.
Gov. Prince has just obtained from
western kaneas a lot OF the seed of the
kailir corn, Milo Maize and Jerusalem
corn, all OF which, together with sorghum,
grow in the semi arid portions OF Kansas
in the most successful manner. These
forage plants ought to be cultivated large.
ly in the portions of New Mexich where
water is not abundant. The governor
received more Kaflir corn than he needs
for his own planting, and will gladly give
some of the seed to anyone who wishes to
experiment.
N Mondragon and brother, the well
known Mexican fligree jewelers. on the
plaza, have recently made new depart
ure; they are manufacturing souvenir
brooches and souvenir spoons out Of solid
filigree work, either gold or silver, tc
order, and the work is very handsome
and delicate. They have during the pas
week enjoyed fine trade in that line
the work being excellent aud the designs
handsome and unique; they make these
articles with initials and names OF towns
The brooches and spoons are universally
admired
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-07
Dissolution Notice.

SANTA FE, N. M, May l, l802.--The
o-partnership heretofore existing under
the name of Wedeles & Eldodt has been
dissolved this day by mutual consent, Mr..
5. Wedeles retiring therefrom and Mr.. M.
Eldodt continuing the same general mer-
chandise business as before under the
name and style of "M. Eldodt' by as
Stunning all assets and liabilities of the
former concern.
Extending our gratitude for favors be-
slowed upon us in the past, we would
thank the public to transfer its patron
age to the new firm, which will endeavor
to justify the confidence, heretofore
place in them. We are most respectfully
yours, s. WEDELEs,
MARCUS ELDoDT,