davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-11
FEDERATED TRADES.
Preparations Made for the Labor Demon
stratiOn June %.

Preparations Made for the Labor Demon
stratiOn June %.
The weekly meeting Of the Federated
Trades was held last evening at their rooms.
Second and Mission streets. The attend
ance was large.
Eight delegates from the Sailors Union
presented their credentials and were seated.
a delegation from the Furniture Work
ers' Union reported trade duh, and stated
that the union had forwarded $50 to their
brethren In New FORK who were on strike.
Delegations from the Sailors Union pre-
sented their side of the recent trouble on the
waterfront in which one OF their number
received fatal Injuries
Tie brewery workers reported that the
Santa Clara Federated Trades had sue
ceeded in 0ustlng all non-uniOn men IN San
Jose; also that business Of the cooperative
breWeTieS was picking up.
The committee OD ways and means Te-
ported that tile sum OF SlS7 would be neces-
sary 10 carry out the proposed labor demon
stration on the 9th Of this month.
Considerable discussion ensued as TO
whether the stated sum would be sufficient,
and it was fIally decided TO assess the
unions 81 for each delegate.
After much debate a motion was made
and adopted that the demonstration be held
under the auspices Of the Pacific Coast Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
Lowering the Cage-nagOns.

bark John Worst arrived from Chile with
a cargo Of nitrate, and brought tidings OF
the arTiva! al AntOfagaSta Of "A OF the crew
Of the knight Carrier, which had fOundered
at sea. The men had suffered terribly from
lack Of water and provisions during the six
days it took to reach port.
The M0nOwai reports that the American
mission schooner Pitcairn is detained at
Auckland, \. T.. on the way to this port,
owing TO the critical Illness Of her captain.
The American bark Alice and the British
bark Waimea both sailed for New York
from Auckland few days before the Mon
oval. The American barkentne st. Lucie,
the brigaDtlne Motley and the bark Annie
Reed were all loading for American ports.
There was a stiff breeze blowing on the
front yesterday, with few extra strong
puffs, one Of which carried away the smoke
stack Of Hobbs, Wall & Co.'S place on Spear
street
The British ship Darra has finished dis
charging her Hong-KOug cargo at Harrison
street. and has proceeded to Mission fats 70
be laid up.
The wharf at Redondo Beach is being ex-
tended to deeper water.
The steamer PalmOs has been chartered
for the Upton line between HOng-KOng and
Vancouver, and will leave Vancouver on
July TO-
Captain T. W. Graholm, agent Of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company at Ma
naimo. was 10 town yesterday.
The tug Sea King tore out two of her bits
yesterday while taking q tow over to Ala
media.
The steamer Coquitlan, belonging to the
Union Steam Navigation Company of Van
cOuYeT, has been chartered TO 60 to Bering
Sea TO collect the sealing catch.
The steamer ROmulus and the bark
Southern Chief. which were in collision at
The morning call., 1892-06-11
A CANINE ROBBER.
How a Mexican Highwayman Used
DOglas An Assistant.

Dogsas An Assistant.
For over year, says city Of Mexico dis
patch to the st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat, the
people living within a radius of 20 miles of
this city have been in a state OF semi-panie
over the strange attacks which have been
made upon travellers who are compelled to
be out after nightfall. There appeared to
be some demon who took delight in mang-
ling belated people and rObbing them. No
deaths occurred, but in each instance the
party attacked was suddenly grasped by the
throat by some apparently powerful animal.
which was so strong-iawed that it shut off
the air at the first grasp and caused the vic
tim to faint. When consciousness returned,
in every instance the victim found himself
lying with a bleeding throat aud his
pockets rifled OF ali their contents. One
man who had occasion to be out
alter dark says that 1t appeared to
be some long animal which came leaping
upon him, and he had barely time to notice
this ere lie was borne to the ground and
held with grasp OF the awful jaws. Man
uel PeDez, a wealthy ranch-owner, made
himself an armOr to protect his throat
from whatever it was that caught the people.
Taking the heavy leather stirrup-pece from
his saddle, he cut collar and fitted it to his
neck in such a manner that it fully COW
cred his whole throat Then, with pistol
In each hand, he rode through the dark roads
toward the city. He was ia sight of the
lights of the city and began to feel that he
had safely passed the danger, when he saw
an animal leaping toward him. He had just
time to notice the animal when il leaped at
his throat and bore him from his horse to
the ground. bis armor served well, how
ever, and the animal could not get grip on
his throat.
PeneZ had his revolver ready and pressing
IL against the side of his assailant fred a
shot which rolled it over. Then Just as he
was raising he was again attacked, but this
time by man who struck him with q club
The blow was not severe enough to do much
harm and in the hand-to-hand conflict which
followed PeneZ got the better Of his adver-
sary and stunned him. He bound the man
and brought him TO the city. An nvestiga-
tion showed that the animal was a great
! Dane hound. which had been trained to pnt
down the people without killing them. His
master sent him after the victims and when
| they were rendered unconscious lie would
| rob them with impunity and then return to
The morning call., 1892-06-11

did the work swiftly and silently. Whole
cages Of lions, hyenas and tigers were lifted
out Of the hold and set down on the wharf
much IN the fashion that GulliyeT drew the
fleet Of the King Of Blefuscu into the harbOr
Of Lilliput. The kangarO0s. emGs and cas-
sowaries bore the ordeal less cOuTageously
than the caTniyora, and there was big hub
bub while they were being landed. The
elephants were gotten out of the hold in big
boxes and swung ashore without difficulty,
The air is full Of wars and TumOTs Of
wGr5 (of rates. on that part Of the city front
whence the Stockton steamers depart. The
new steamer Captain Webber," which left
on Thursday evening, cut the freight rate
from s. ton TO 81 at the
start, and the regular line will as
suredy not only meet all cuts but ''gO
them one better" even 10 paying shippers
for putting freight on board and taking
freight for nothing. 1t is war to the knife
anyhow, and the end is not easy TO tore
see.
The schooner Gem cOllided with the
British fourmaster Eul0mene yesterday
morning, damaging the latter's headgear
and carrying away her Gwn mainbOOm.
Another of the knights" is in trouble.
Not many weeks ago the Knight Com
mander arrived here, 453 days from Ant
weTp, after a series of mishaps and disasters
scarcely paTalleled In the annals Of Pacific
coast navigation. Yesterday the American
The morning call., 1892-06-11
Wagner stood on HI. Head.

Wagner the eminent composer had the
nerves OF an acrobat, says the Youths Com
panion. Once he was climbing precipi-
tous mountain in company with q young
friend. When some distance I'D, while
walking along a narrow ledge, the c0mpan-
ion. who was following called out that he
was growing giddy. Wagner turned around
on the ledge Of rock, caught his friend and
passed him between the rock and him
self TO the front. His biograpber.
Ferdinand Praeger, relates an incident
of visit TO Wagner at his Swiss
home. The two men sat one morning on an
ottoman in the drawing-room, talking over
the events of the year. Suddenly Wagner,
who was 60 years old, rose and stood on his
head on the ottoman. After that moment
Wagner's wife entered. Her surprise and
alarm caused he to run to her husband, ex-
claiming: "Ah, Richard! Richard~ Quickly
recovering himself he assured her that he
could stand on his head at 60, which was
more than Ferdinand could do.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
THEIR LAST ADIEUS.
Lawyers Pay Parting Tribute to
the Late S. NJ. Wilson.
His Funeral Services at Grace Church At
tended by Many Prominent Citizens
and Members of the Bar.
The body of great man was laia to res t

The body of great man was LAID to res t
yesterday afternoon.
A great municipality mourned his loss.
and its best citizens and greatest men fol-
lowed reverently the remains to their rest
Ing place.
The four walls Of Grace Episcopal Church
never inclosed a more distinguished assem-
blage than that which gathered to say their
last adieu to the body of Samuel Mountford
Wilson.
Att o'clock the Bar Association held
meeting at its rooms on Post street, passed
appropriate resolutions of coincidence. then
formed in a body and marched to Grace
Church. They were seated in body in
the nave.
The chancel of the church and the altar
were covered with a profusion OF rare
flowers, ferns and beautiful floral pieces.
OF the latter, huge cross of white sweet
pea blossoms. white roses and lilies, was,
perhaps, the most stmagnifcent 1t was sent
by Mrs. Wilson, the widow. Another
noticeable piece was the one sent by the
Bar Association-an open book of maiden
The morning call., 1892-06-11
LEARN TO FORGET.
Occasions on Which n Good Memory Is
Not Desirable.
Rostan JOurnaf


Boston Journal.
All sorts of advice is given as to the best
method of stimulating the memory. Hints
of system of recollection are thrown out
and will bear fruit If persistentlY followed,
but no one ever suggests that it would be
an excellent thing at some times to forget.
A good "forgetery" is much more comfort
able than good memory. 1t is the bring
ing up Of by-gone splendors that prove so
narrowing. The revival of fading men,
ories will often open up heart wounds. and
the sooner one can bury in the past the
everyday sights and hurts the sooner the
wound will heal
We have all met with misfortunes, all en-
countered s0rrOwful events, had distressing
failures, seen our cherished hopes dashed
10 the ground aud know that weImust buckle
to and begin again.
Now, is there any earthly good In keeping
alive the remembrance of that which will
always hurt whenever we think of it and
which the more speedily forgotten is the
more quickly healeda What matters the
hurt of to-day when it has faded out of
our minds? II Is only the transient prick
of pin, and why puncture the tender flesh
more than is necessary? Learn speedily to
forget the wrongs. the crosses and the dis
appointments and keep alive the remem-
brance of the glimpses of sunshine. the days
when skies were cloudless, and life will be
brighter and happier when you have
acquired reliable "forgettery."
The morning call., 1892-06-11


where she played good, but not leading
parts. 1t was here that Lawrence Bar
Iett saw her and made her a member OF
his company That was in 1885. In
short time she became his chief support, ana
made successes in leading Shakespearean
roles. Her favorite roles have been POrtial,
Rosalind and Viola in the Twelfth Night.
When Booth and Barrett combined she be-
came the leading lady of the company.
After Mr.. Barretts death she organized
company of her own. and last season
starred. chiefly in Shakespearean plays. She
filed two city engagements at the Harlem
and Broadway theatres. Her best success
has heen in Oscar Wllde's tragedy, Guido
Ferranti," in which she played the role OF
the Duchess Of Palermo.
Mr.. Haynes is q general agent OF the
Equitable Company. and has charge OF one
of the Is metropolitan agency districts Ii
is announced that Miss Gale will not leave
the stage upon her marriage. She lives with
her mother in this city.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
S0APING GEYSERS.
Playing Tricks on Them to Make Them
Spout Between Periods.

Spout Between Periods.
New York SUM-
Tourists in the Yellowstone National Park
got into the habit some years ago of soaping
the geysers to make them spout, and the
park authorities were compelled to enforce
the rule against throwing objects of any
kind into the springs, because some Of
them had been permanently injured by
such treatment. The art of soaping
geysers was accidentally discovered by
a Chinese laundryman in the Upper Geyser
Basin in the summer OF 1885, One day
he throw some SOAP into the hot spring from
which he was accustomed to draw water;
and, greatly to his surprise. he produced
an eruption resembling that of a true gey-
ser. Tourists who had come long distances
to see erHptions began to experiment on
the larger geysers with some success. They
found that they could coax the unwilling
geysers to perform, and If the practice had
been continued it is probable that the gey-
sers would long before now have lost much
of their spectacular value.
Mr.. Arnold Hague investigated the cur
ious phenomenon. By q series of expert
ments on the action Of soap in stimulating
the eruptions of geysers, he found that
some were much more susceptible TO the
treatment than others. He found that many
The morning call., 1892-06-11
tAnt aud running thence NV 2l5, Sw $50, Sc i e5
\ $50, to beginning, Peralta Park Tract, Berkeley

tant aud running thence NV 215, Sw $50, Sc e5
\ $50. to beginning, Peralta Park Tract, Berkeley
$40
J. Steinart TO Bertha Isaac, undivided quarter,
commencing at a point in san Francisco Bay 10
chains and 10 chains w Of granite monument set
on i line OF section 10, township s. range w. 40
chains OF the Sc corner OF section 10 10 chains
by 10 chains. containing 10 acres; $3.50.
a. X. and Louisa r. Frame TO Charles G. Bene-
diet lot on line of Ashby avenue. so W OF Ray
mond, W SO BY 135 g. block A, Woogsey Tract,
Berkeley; $40.
James l.. and Mary C. Parker to Thomas Addison,
lot 43, block 2, subdiyided block 2, Beaver Tract
Berkeley; 800.
J. West Martin TO Hattie Hyde Addison. lot on
line OF Charming way. 275 OF Dana, + 20 81 by n
l30. block 2 Beaver Tract. Berkeley: 800.
Nathan Mansfield to Hugh King. lot on y. line OF
Carton street, 402.+2 + of Shattuck avenue. lS5
by z 90, block l426, Berkeley property, Berkeley;
$500.
j. y. and Mary f. Knowles to Joseph L. Petit
homme, lot 2. block S. Knowles and Potter sub
division, Kennedy Tract. Brooklyn Township; $40.
Mary l. Jackson and as trustee of estate OF Laura
Annetta Galigher to Lott T. orr, lot % block 81.
Fltchburg Homestead, Brooklyn Township; 5000
Same 10 Frank J. Low. lot "a block ST, Fitch
burg Homestead, Brooklyn Township; $3.50.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
Mnmmifvinr nKInr.

It is now six years since AlDhonso XII,
King Of Spain, died. 1t is generally sup
posed that be Is buried, but be is said not TO
be. Carefully wrapped up in fine linen his
body lies upon a slab close to a stream that
flows through the PudridO, the name Of the
cavern on the side Of the mountain upon
which the Escurial stands. 1t will be left
there until it has all the peculiarities that
belong to a mummy. Then it will be placed
In the niche prepared for it in the
wonderful jasper vault under the
great cupola of the Eseural, where
the remains of all the Kings of
Spain are deposited. Some royal bodies,
and particularly that Of the father of Queen
Isabella, remained for % years on that
same slab before they were considered fit
for removal 10 the grand vault
The morning call., 1892-06-11
MARRIED.

BARTON-SHEA-In this city, June 9. 1892. by
the Rev. w. L. Smith, j. L Barton and NJ Shea,
both OF San Francisco
COOK K-HOLTZ-In this city, June 9, 1892, by the
Rev. DIR. SpaIdng, Charles +. Cook and Lille A
Q. Holtz. both OF San Francisco.
TILDEN-MITCHELL-In this city, June 9. 1892,
by the Rev. Edgar j. Lion Charles L. TlIdeh anu
Lily F. Mitchell both Of San Francisco.
WEST WEST-In this city. June .. 1897, WlIiam
Denison West aud Mrs. Catherine West Doth or
Oakland. Cal
SEDGE-RICHE-In this city. June g. 1892. by the
Rev. j. +. Davis John Sedge OF San hAaei Ano
Susan Richie of San Francisco
HENNINGS-NEwELL-In Oakland. June 8, 1892.
by the Rev Father McNally. Robert A. Jennings
ana Maroaret E Newell. both OF Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
The Whaling Fleet Has a Hard
Time in the Japan Sea.
Great Excitement at Folsom-street Wharf
During the Unloading Of Sells Circus.
a Breezy Day,

The first news received from the whaling
feet is not of an encouraging character
The vessels are at the present time In the
Japan Sea and all of them are light.
Heavy weather was experienced on the way
up and three of the feet had to put into
Vladivostock In distress. while one is being
repaired at Nagasaki, Japan The hrst
whale Of the season was seen on April a.
Fred Anderson, cook of the brig w. ID.
Myer. was killed by sea on that date aud
buried the next day. The bark Cape Horn
Pigeon and the schooner Mary II. Thomas
were found at Vladiyostoek. Both vessels
were leaking. The outlook is gloomy for
the entire feet unless good catch is made
in the Arctic.
TIE work of unloading the menagerie Of
Sells Circus from the MonOwai was CON-
menced early yesterday morning and occu-
pied a considerable part Of the day. The
animals bore the transhipment well, al
though some Of them had never before been
taken bodily out of a ship. The work was
done by the three hydraulic cranes, which
The morning call., 1892-06-11
A New Democratie Club.

An enthusiastic meeting of Democrats
was held last evening at lrish-American
Hall for the purpose Of establishing dis
trict Democratic club. r. J. 0'Reilly pre-
sided.
A temporary organization was effected by
the election of r. j. O'Reilly as chairman
and J. J. Phelan as secretary.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by
MessTs. Egan, Well and others.
a resolution was adopted electng James
Neil to represent the club at the convention
of Democratic clubs IN Chicago
Permanent organization will be effected
at the next meeting Of the club, a week
bpnna
The morning call., 1892-06-11

his home without fear of detection. The
prisoner appeared TO mourn the loss Of his
dog greatly and did not seem to care what
became of him since the animal was dead.
An Investigation revealed the fact that the
man lived in the outskirts of the city and
was evidently a tamale-vender. In his
cabin were found the fruits Of several re-
cent robberies aud evidence sufficient to
show that the prisoner made robbery his
regular nightly occupation. An effort was
was made to Get him TO tell something about
himself and the dog, but he stubbornly re-
f,1cnd 10 toll.
The morning call., 1892-06-11

Princess Marie. to be great Moreover,
the match is one which will give great salts
faction TO the Queen, whose sole scruple
about the engagement was that her pretty
grandchild was ''OveT young to marry yet"
The betrOthal cannot but be other than
beneficial to Roumania, as it allies the little
kingdom more closely to more than one
great power. The Prince, who is tall, fair
and distinguished looking, is Rmiable and
somewhat romantic in temperament, and rs
Princess Marie has been most excellently
trained by the Duchess of Edinburgh, who Is
one Of the wiSest of mothers, there is every
reason TO believe that the marriage will
prove completely happy.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
Landing the Elephants.

both gone to sea. The damage done TO the
Romulus was less than at first supposed
and she bas been bonded in the salvage
suit.
The British ship Clackmannanshire has
been chartered to load wheat for Europe at
aI rs Cd, the CYpromene at 81 5s, the Nor
wegian ship Vildanden at 81 6s Sd and the
willie R0seDfeld at el 0s 81
The steam schooner Lakme, from Ocos,
Guatemala, with coffee, put into San Pedro
Yesterday on account of stress of weather,
and procc eded for this port at nightfall, all
vron
The morning call., 1892-06-11
Indefinitely Postnoned.

The inquest in the case Of Frederika Dunn
mel. who died from the effects Of mall
practice, was yesterday postponed indefi.
nitely, on account Of the absence from the
State of Morris Wilson, who is wanted as a
witness in the case, and who, it is alleged.
hpfraupd lnr
The morning call., 1892-06-11

tilul, as all Princes are
brave and handsome, by
courtesy. but in the case
of Princess Marie il is
the simple truth that
she is really lovely. In
heriting much OK the
ready wit and bright in
telligence of her mother,
Princess Marie is likely
TO hold her own, even in
the troublesome little
kingdom Of Roumania /;
and her influence over
the i'm pres sionable
Prince Ferdinand is sure
The morning call., 1892-06-11
settlIng Up . Vast Estate.

AS attorney for Mrs. Miranda Lux and
Sheldon @. PJtter, executors OF the estate
of Cha rles Lux. William +. Herrin filed
complaint yesterday against Henry Miller.
suryiying partner of the firm of Miller q
I.px asking for settlementof OF the partner
snip business and division OF It's vast assets
The morning call., 1892-06-11

1t has also DecOine
known that she is to be
married to Mr.. Archi-
bald c. Haynes Of the
Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. II is con-
jactured that the we'd
ding will take place
some time this summer.
Miss Gale is a New
York girl, and has been
on the stage seven or
eight years. Her first
experience was on the
Pacific Coast in Daniel
The morning call., 1892-06-11

The proceeding is of an amicable nature,
involving an estate estimated at from
$4,000. .0G0 to 10000 GOO, though $4,000. 600
is probably fair and reasonable estimate:
The firm of Miller & Lux owns hundreds OF
thousands of acres of land in Oregon,
Nevada aud this State stocked with cattle.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
RniIders, Cortract.

L. Kenney with Mareuse & RemmeI. building on
lot on L line OF Douglass street, 200 OF Seven
teenth, 25xl02; $ll55.
Mrs NJ w. Newman with w. Il. Birch & Co,
building on lot on SW corner Bush and Chelsea, w
.Gxl Is S267b
The morning call., 1892-06-11
WILL RULE R0UMANIA.

Queen yIotoria's Pretty Granddaughter
Recently Betrothed.
Princess Marie of Edinburgh, who was re-
Gently betrothed to Ferdinand of Hohen-'
zelern, Crown Prince of Roumania, is one
of Queen Victoria's cleverest and prettiest
granddaughters. All Princesses are beau
The morning call., 1892-06-11
Getting Rid OF a King.

=
There is evidence of deliberate purpose
to allow the King Of Bavaria to commit
suicide by cigarettes. This insane monarch
smokes six packs of cigarettes day and no
one interferes. The regent and councillors
are cheerfully preparing to bury him and
put sane king on the throne.
The morning call., 1892-06-11
FuueraI of Mrs, Merrill

The funeral Of Mrs. Annis Merrill took
place on Thursday from her late residence,
1907 Jackson street, and was attended by
large numbers Of friends. Rev. DR.. Mae
kenzie of the First Presbyterian Church ofiei-
ated and pronounced the eulogY
The morning call., 1892-06-11
SILENT WITNESSES !

The loveliest face In the world will be marred by
facial eruptons II constipation Indigestion inter-
feres with the system.
troubles
But you have, the eruptlons are silent witnesses
to IL.
Constipation, Indigestion and stomach disturb
anees are IN thousands OF cases OF so mild form
that the only evidences are the eTuptions
Correction OF the stomach or digestion removes
them In AZ hours
Blood purifiers, called. wont help you.
But joys Vegetable SarsaparIlla will It's the
only Sarsaparilla that acts directly on the bowels
and digestive organs II eorreets them almost at
once.
1t removes pimples that result from stomach dis
turDances in a few days.
1a16 SaMoYe
The morning call., 1892-06-11
DIED.

HAwLEY-Tn this city, June 8. 1892. Margaret
Ann Hawey, beloved daughter OF samuel and
Margaret Ann Hawley and granddaughter of
Samuel and Hope Hawley, native OF San Fran
cisco. aged years. months aud 3 days
E5- Friends and acquan tances respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral THIS Day (Satur-
day., at O'Clock p. NJ, from the residence of
The morning call., 1892-06-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

PRATT-In this city, May 80. 1892 to the wife OF
Frank L. Pratt. daughter.
BRoDERICK-In this city. June 5, 1892, to the
wife OF 4. c. Broderick, ason.