davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-03
BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.
Architect Page Browns Plans for til
jolly Palace Not Accepted.

Architect rage Browns 8lan6 Tor the
jolly Palace Not Accepted.
A meeting of the State Board Of Lady
Managers of the Worlds Fair was held at
the rooms of the commission yesterday
afternoon. There were present Chairman
Mrs. Smith, Mrs Bradley, Mrs. Marselers,
Mrs. Cummins Mrs Kimball. Secretary
Miss Harlan. and Mrs. Dean and Miss Waite
of the National Commission.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, President OF the
Southern California Silk Culture Asssoeia-
ton, sent communication asking the Board
TO take steps TO hayea silk exhibit ct Chicago
as there were many women engaged in the
industry in California. She stated that one
Of the members Of her society had invented
a hand reel for the spinning of silk and
would exhibit it.. She also said that the
members Of her organization would all con-
tribute some specimens II their skill for the
fair Mrs. Kimball was appointed Chair
man Of committee, with full power TO act
In the matter.
The Jelly palace committee reported that
they had just received the design and plans
and specifications Of tie commissions archi-
Iect, j. Page Brown. The plans were SUBJ
mitted to the board. The jelly palace has
been the hobby OF the ladies ever since their
appointment. To them il was a grand and
original idea, and one which would show off
leading industry of the State. Alas, for
the architect! No plans were ever more
severely criticized than those of Mr.. Brown.
There was not a lady present but who mag
ined that she could could draw a design for
jelly palace better than the one presented
At any rate every member emphatically sat
upon Mr.. Browns design, and it was re-
solved to reject it as not carrying out the
idea of the lady managers. The ladies re-
solved not 10 give up their idea. but to apply
elsewhere for plans for their favOrite palace.
The board resolved to indOTse and recon-
mend the design of Mrs. Brer of Oakland
for panel in the WOmen's building of the
WCrld's Fair. The panel is in the style Of
the Italian renaissance.
1t was stated that Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Kimball will go to Yolo County this week to
confer with ladies organization recently
effected there on Worlds Fair matters. The
same ladies will go on invitation to any
county in the State in order to explain tue
- q. 49, II L. LII a...a..nrc
The morning call., 1892-06-03
MRS. LAKES INHERITANCE.
Franklin, the Money-Lender, Claims II
in Its Entirety.


In Its Entirety.
The sum of $780, with interest, is in dis
pute between Anne Sloan Lake and Julius
J.. franklin, S. l.. Salomon, II. S. Dexter
and his wife. Jane 3. Dexter Mrs. Lake
was the wife of young DR.. Toland, from
whom she was divor ced in 1885, Her maiden
name was BucRleT, and in September. 1891,
her grand-aunt Hannah Warren Buekler,
died at Baltimore and 0eqUeathed 10 her
out OF her estate one-siXty-ffth share,
valued at $1,000.
On January II, 1892, Mrs. Toland en-
powered Mrs. Dexter, her sister, TO borrow
$1,000 for her, and to enable her TO do so
assigned her interest in the estate The
sister obtained the money from Franklin
and Solomon at 2R per cent interest per
month. and with her husband reassigned
Mrs. Toland's interest in the estate to
Franklin.
All the defendants now claim that said
interest was not assigned as security, but
sold outright for $1,000, and hence the suit.
Mrs. Lake married again about three weeks
ago, and has rendered $1,000 with interest,
which has been refused.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
SECOND CHARGE DISMISSED.
Elwood Bruner VIM Be Tried Only Upon
One Charge.

One Charge.
"People against Bruner," said Judge
Coffey yesterday just before noon.
Mr.. Reddy arose and sat down again, for
there was yet another probate matter to be
settled. Ten minutes later the court again
called the Brunsr case.
Now, MI Reddy, whenever you are"
The court stopped and looked severe and
the baiiff raised his gavel.
Mr.. MacSherry arose. 'Inasmuch, your
Honor, as the previous examination COW
cred all the points in both charges the prose
cutien has decided not TO object to a dis
missal Of the second charge against Mr..
Bruner, should his attorney make such a
motion"
His attorney will make no such motion"
It was MI Reddy who spoke The de-
tense asks for the dismissal OF no charge.
This is virtually an attempt to prosecute a
man twice on the same charge, but we de-
mand a hearing"
Jndge Coffey-One of the charges was a
violation of section Sc and the other Of SO.
Nj ReddY-That is true, your Honor;
but at all events we demand hearing on
this charge aud submit that the prosecution
has no right TO dismiss a charge at pleasure.
We are Informed that there is some recent
evidence against the defendant, and we
want the hearing to bring out that evidence.
Mr.. Barnes-We are not prepared to press
the charge.
Judge Coffey-TheH the defendant Is en-
titled 10 a DISCHARGE.
Mr.. Reddy-If the prosecution is sincere,
and give assurance that the defendant will
not be rearrested on this second charge, Of
coure, we are satisfied.
sir. Barnes - Under no consideration
would l lend myself OF my office TO any
such purpose. Mr.. Bruner will never be
troubled again upon ibis charge.
Judge Coffey-Defendant is discharged
and his bail money refunded.
Then the Bailiff lowered his gavel and the
preliminary hearing Of Assemblyman e.
wood BruneT of Sacramento was over.
In due time the District Attorney will file
an information against BruneI. and his case
will be assigned for trial by the Presiding
Iudgp
The morning call., 1892-06-03
THE RECEIVING HOSPITAL.
Suggestions Made to Better the Eficienc
Of the Institution.


The estimate of expenses for the Recely-
ing Hospital for the coming year was fled
with Auditor Smiley yesterday. Tie total
amount asked for is S9OG5, the items being
as follows: Three assistant surgeons,
S2700; salary Of day steward. $500; salaries
of second and third stewards, 5000; salary
OF matr0n, S720; salary of ass slant ma
iron. 5000; allowances for provisio S, 500;
drugs and medical dressings, 5000: repair
Ing instruments and appliances, S120: new
instruments and appliances, $3.50; laun-
dry, $500; washing and refilling straw mat
iresses, SIS; toweing. sheeting and bed
ding, 500; bandage cloth, cheese cloth, cot
ton, etc, $500.
Police Surgeon SOmers in his estimate
makes several suggestions for improving
the efficiency of the hospital. He says that
the Institution has never been an honor to
San Francisco and never will be until IL is
equipped for properly doing the work re-
quired 1T. Ii has ALWAYS been crippled by
lack OF proper accomm odations, surgical
appliances aud instruments and lack Of suf-
fcent help. The first Improvement sug-
gested is 10 make the Office of Assistant PO-
lice Surgeon a salaried position. The en-
plOyment of another steward is also recon-
mended as is that Of an assistant matron.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
A SHAM CRIPPLE.
How Colonel Southland Hoffman Was
Imposed On.

How Colonel Southland Hoffman Was
Imposed On.
Colonel Southland Hoffman, clerk Of
the United States District Court bad an
experience yesterday which viii have a
tendency to steel the heart of that usually
very philanthrople gentleman against all
applicants for charity in the future.
A hungry-looking individual, wearing a
lOng-tailed coat and walking by aid of a
crutch, having apparently lost one leg. ap-
piled at the colonePs Office and desired an
interview.
lie was told Colonel Hoffman was too
busy to be seen. whereupOn he wrote an
application for aid on piece Of paper and
sent il into the inner office.
The appeal was so pitiful and the Ian
gUage used so touching that the colonePs
heart was sOitened, and when he came out
Of his Cffice and saw that the visitor was a
cripple besides his hand went down into
his pocket, and when it came out again
there was half-dolar in IL, which be gave
to the man. hoping he could afford to give
him more.
Pretty soon the noon hour came, and the
colonel was astonished-yes, cold and
shOcked-to find the man on whom ne had
just exercised his charity walking brskly
along Washington street on both legs The
fellow had pTacticed an old trick by sham
ming TO be a cripple and had managed TO
dupa the colonel
The morning call., 1892-06-03
Tickets for Sale at the Tbu Ferry and at the CompanyS Office
UNION STOCK-YARD COMPANY
GA Market street, .. e.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers viii sail at NOON on the 5th, Ess~a
18th and 18th of each month calling at se7tSsE
various ports Of Mexico and Central America
Through line sailings-Juue 8, SIS san Juan; June
Is, SIS. City of New York: jane rs, SIS. San Bias.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS Al NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH calling at Mazatlan. San Bias Nanzanillo.
Acapulco, Port Angel, Saliua Cruz. TOnaia. San
Henito Ocos Champerico, San Jose de Guatemala,
Acaintla, La Libertsd. La Union, AmapalA Coriasa
kan Juan del Sur and PuDta Arenas
Way line saillng-June l8, at IL O'Clock noon, IS.
City OF Panama.
When the regular sailing date falls on sunday
steamers will be dispatched the following Monday.
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON4
Connecting st Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai and st Hong Kong for East IndsL
Straits. etc:
City Of Rio de Janeiro. Tuesday, June IA, at
CHINA. saturday, July g. as P. Il
Peru new Thursday. August 4. at P V.
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return lt;a'
duced rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the ONCE cOrnar
Fist and Brgnnan streets.
Branch Ofice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DJsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ksaa.
~ FRANCISCO for ports IN Alaska 4 N. &IHE
May -, June and July 3 &, IL. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
May "a. 20; June aud July }, g. -, g. %, %.
Fer Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays a. ".
or Santa Ana. Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day, 8 A.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles. Santa
barbara aud San Luis obspo, every fourth and htth
day at IL A. NJ.
FOR ports in Mexico first o; each month.
Ticket Otiice-Palace Hotel 4 New MOntgomeryis
GO0DALL. PERKINS a CO., General Agents,
II 10 Market St. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-03

Louis Flavilla, who was arrested Wednes-
day night for disturbing the peace. went
with Angelo CaugnaIo and B. Cervili to
the old City Hall and tried to secure a war
rant for the arrest Of Officer Young on a
charge Of battery. The three men were
walking along Montgomery avenue when
Young Intercepted them. They assert that
after telling them to stop singing he struck
FlaVilia on the neck with his club and ar
rested him. Young bears good reputa-
ton and the warrant was refused.
The morning call., 1892-06-03

printed upon it, and might readily be ac-
cepted by one unfamiliar with paper money
and who might not stop to read the adyer-
tiSemelt. On Wednesday an attempt was
made to pass one Of these bills in the saloon
of Julius II. Medau. on Folsom street. The
proprietor of the place endeaVored TO hold
the man until he could call the police, but
he escaped, l"aYing the spurious bill, how
ever behind him
The morning call., 1892-06-03
The Rodeo stockyards.

The Union Stoekyard Company has Sc
cured for the Inhabitants of Contra Costa
County from Oakland 10 Martinez that
which they have long wished and needed.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has
put on midday train. thereby accOmmo-
dating the people along their line. This is
a big move toward populating that part OF
the bay shore, one of the most desirable
locations 10 the State of California, It's Gil
mate being unsurpassed.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
Rittsn hv Cnri nisen.

Roy Hamilton of 10 Sixth street, was
playing billiards with Carl Olsen in the Oc-
cidental Hotel yesterday afternoon, when
he lost the game. he accused Olsen of hay-
Ing cheated him, and during the quarrel
that followed Hamilton's right hand was
badly bitten by Olsen. Hamilton went for
treatment to the Receiving Hospital. where
he said he did not desire 0isen's arrest.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
Bogus Bank Bills.

Many complaints have been made re-
Gently OF attempts to pass an advertisement.
issued by loan office, in the form of a S.
gTeenback or banknote, for genuine bill.
The bogus bill is quite similar to the genu-
me currency, differing mainly in the words
The morning call., 1892-06-03
A Gatherinr of Youn~ pooD,a.

This evening at 8 o'clock In the hall
of the Young Mems Christian Association
there will be special social gathering of
members and friends, over which Mr.
George w. Gibbs. the president, will pre-
side. A brief musical and literary pro-
gramme will be presented.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
The Fresco Painters.

At meeting of the fresco painters held
on Wednesday night it was reported that
great deal OF the work which ought TO be
done by local workmen is being done by
Eastern men, who work for lower wages.
The morning call., 1892-06-03

The Election Commissioners met yester-
day morning in the Mayors Office to consider
the bids for the election houses for next
November. Owing to the unavoidable alb
sence Of City and County Attorney burst
the meeting was adjourned till tomorrow
mprninO
The morning call., 1892-06-03
Goldberg Gets OF.

Fred Goldberg was discharged from Gus
tody yesterday by Judge Trout on a writ
Of habeas corpus. He was under two sen.
fences for having kept illegally two watches.
Judge Xix sentenced him to three months.
as did Judge Slack. 1t was claimed that
the sentences were concurrent, aud Judge
Troutt an hald
The morning call., 1892-06-03
Hogan,s Disturbance.

M. c. Hogan, the contractor, who disturbed
the peace at meeting Of the Paramount
and Church Streets Improvement CLUB, ap-
pearcd before Judge Love yesterday. He
demanded a trial by jury and his case was
continued until August 3.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

C,TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL
- fortnghtly for the West indies and <<NREA
Southampton calling route at Cher -Ss&+<<sas
Lourg France. aud plymouth 10 land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading in connection with sis
Pacihc Mail s. j. ca, issued for freight and tre As ira
10 direct ports In England and Germany
Through tickets IRON San Francisco 10 Plymouth
Cherbourg Southampton. First class, $l95; taird
class, $g7 90. tor further particulars apply 70
lelUtf faKkOfr Il CO.. Agents SJ5 CaltfJs IiA,s,
The morning call., 1892-06-03
Ravenne CoIieetfona,

The Internal Revenue collections tor the
month of May were as follows: Lists,
1881 %: beer. S54, 202 GO; spirits. $50, S45 80;
cigars and cigarettes, SIS. 1856 &c; snuff,
S22 so; tobacco, S2362 50; specials, STA 26;
total, S12l. 341 80
The morning call., 1892-06-03
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture.

Win this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change OF diet, or
change In application TO business. The medicine
contains nothing that IS of the east injury 60 the
constitution Ask your druggist for It, Price 81 a
bottle 0c23 ly Frlu
The morning call., 1892-06-03
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE

IRA 8 I'll A TIC y Z;
French Line to Iavre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEY), AZ NORTH 17sa-
~ River foot of Morton ST. Travellers by SsEs4k59
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
boat
IA BoURGOGNE, Capt LebOeuf ...,,,..,.,,,
.,................. Saturday June llth, 80 Az
LA BRETAGNE. Capt. Collier. .....,,..........
,,,,,..... ....... Saturday, june lSCh 800 AN
LA TOURAINE Capt. Frangeu .................
.,,,,,........... Saturday, Juue 18th, 3 80 A. V
LA 6ASCOGNE Capt. Santeli,.
.......,..... ......., Saturday. Juty I'd 9: W AM
hS- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No Bowling Green New YORK.
J. F. FUGAZI d CO., Agents, Montgomery avs.
san Francisco.
brsncn once, q Montgomery street. mr2vH
The morning call., 1892-06-03
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK,

CABIN SEQ AND UPWARD, ACCORD kSra.
~ ing TO steamer and accomm odations So Sa4sssX
kcted: second cabin, $35: Majestic and Teutonic
sA0 and $40. Steerage tickets from England, Irs.
land, Scotland, sweden. Norway aud Denmark
through to san Francisco at lowest rates. TlckesS
sailing dates and cabin pla may be procured from
W. II. AVERY. Pacific Mall Dock or at the General
once OF the Company. 6l3 Market ST., under Grand
loto. e. w. FLETCHER,
ap2B TuWeFrSutf Gen. AgL for Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1892-06-03

Re dRockT
Company soMnwha at
and TO
is a wi b. ndo show erywhoh
The morning call., 1892-06-03

DOctOrsi Pshswi Take Beecham's Pills.
The morning call., 1892-06-03

for Morning. for Afternoons,
Sundays excepted. tSitusdays only
1Sundays only.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE'VE HELD MANY SUCCESSFUL SALES
LNCE OUR OPENING, BUT THIS SALE OF
Evening journal., 1892-08-25
PRECAUTIONS At NEw YoaK.
The Health Department Fully Able 1,
Cope with the nisense

The Health Department Fully Able to
Cope with the Disease.
New YoRK, Aug. 25.-In view of the
rapid western march of tho dreaded Asiatie
cholera and TO prevent its entering the
United States at the port Of New York,
stringent precautionary measures have been
adopted at quarantine by Health officer
Jenkins, Of the port of New York, and his
assistants. The fact that the cholera has
appeared at Hamburg and Hayre, two OF
the most important European ports to
which the Atlantic lines run. has made the
situation all the more alarming, and has in
creased tenfold the probability Of it's reach
ing the United States.
DR. Jenkins has been carefully WATCHING
the steady westward march of the dread
disease ever since its first appearance, ana
has been making preparations to cope with
Il should it be brought here by any Of the
steamships entering the port. The health
department at quarantine has never before
been in such excellent condition or better
able TO cope with contagious diseases. and
should the cholera appear on any Of the At
lantic liners Dr.. Jenkins is confident that
he can prevent its reaching further than
quarantine
Dr. August Siebert, of 137 East Nine
teenth street, one of the best known Ger
man physicians in this city, has sailed for
Hamburg provided with instructions from
our health officials TO the authorities there
His mission is TO observe the methods Of
cholera treatment there and their system Of
quarantine against the Russian immigrants
that brought the scourge TO that port, as
they threaten to bring it here.
Evening journal., 1892-08-25

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % The marine
hospital service department has ordered
that on and after Sept. IS 1892, no vessel
having ON board personal baggage, bedding
clothing, etc. belonging to Immigrants
from any cholera infected district shall be
admitted into the United States unless ac.
companied by certificate from customs
officer at the port Of emharkation to the I'll
feet that said personal effects baggage, etc.
have been thoroughly disinfected.
An unused United States bonded ware
house at the lazaretto will be used for the
work Of distinction, and the board of
health recommends that the government
direct all vessels arriving from foreign
ports TO stop at the Delaware breakwater
for inspection by the marine hospital de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1892-08-25
LIE Iron AALL oRpER.
Three Mandates Of Interest TO the Mem
beers Issued by tile Court.

Three Mandates OF Interest TO the Mem.
beers Issued by the Court.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 25.-The court has
issued three orders in the Iron Hall case,
the first empowering the receiver to accept
all mail directed to the order, and the sec.
ond directing the branches through the
country to assign all funds in their posses
sion to the receiver.
The third-the one Of most interest to
members r decided that all the active
branches and the members thereof at the
date Of the filing Of the complaint, July 30,
who have paid their assessments and other
liabilities to the supreme sitting, including
assessment No. $50, or who shall pay these
assessments and other liabilities to their
several branches by Oct 10, 1892, and
which branches, through their proper off
GERS, shall fully account for and pay over
the same to the receiver, and also pay over
TO the receiver all reserve funds and ac-
cumulations, or in case the reserve funds
have been invested, then assign the securi-
ties to the receiver by Oct. 10, shall be
entitled to share in the funds now or here
after coming into the hands Of the receiver
for distribution
Haughyille branch has appointed com
mittee to raise a fund to prosecute the
supreme officers.
Supreme Justice Somerby left the city
Tuesday night, going to Chicago and thence
to Philadelphia, where his wife is i'll. Re
garding the report that Somerby had de
camped, Judge Howe said that he could
be found at his home in Philadelphia when
ever he was wanted.
Evening journal., 1892-08-25
MAeTReAreo N MApRlp.
rnited states Charge d'Afaires MacNutt
Arrnsted. CIllbbeA and InnnItna

United states Charge d'Afaires MacNutt
Arrested, ciubbed and in~ultea
ioNnoN, Aug 25 The Madra CORE
spondent Of The Central News sends hy
mail an account Of the arrest and matreat.
ment on last Friday Of Francis AiacNutt
United States secretary 81 legation under
Minister Grub ana since the lntter's de-
parture United States charge diaffaires
The correspondent tried 20 send the account
by telegraph on saturday but the censors
both in Madrid and San Sebastian refused
- pass TO-
On Friday, while out walking in San
Sebastian, Mr. MacNutt entered public
toilet room, but found il SO offensive that
be retired from Il az once. As he stood
outside a detective Ia plain clothes came up
and reproved him Cor his conduct Mr.
MacNutt excused himself on the plea that
the interior of the toilet room was unbear.
ably filthy. The detective replied i'm.
pudently and demanded Mr. MacNutt's
name and address. Thinking the man 70
be a swndler, Mr. MacNutt refused to give
either. The detective then approached him
menacingly rs il TO strike him Mr. Mac
Mutt struck out, knocked the detective
down and then drew his revolver The
detective shouted for help, several police
men responded and Mr. MacNutt was ar
rested
Mr. McNntt made no resistance. At the
police station he presented his card, ex.
planned who he was, and demanded that
the keeper Of the hotel Ia which he stopped
be summoned to confirm his story. The
police jeered at him and refused to consider
his request. The warden then led him to q
large cell, full Of thieves, tramps and drunk
ards, and locked him in it. On the way to
the cell the warden struck Mr. McNutt
three times, and after getting him inside
dubbed him severely. After two hours
confinement Mr. McNutt was released
The warden refused TO apologize, and gave
Mr.. McNutt 70 understand that he might
consider himself lucky to get away so soon
AS soon as news Of the affair reached tho
foreign Office the minister called upon Mr.
McNutt and offered full satisfaction. The
detective, the warden and two policemen
were dismissed Mr. McNutt, upon learn.
ing that one of the policemen had large
family, requested that he be reinsrated and
this was done. Among persons who have
heard of the affair there is only praise for
the good sense and moderation shown by
Mr.. McNutt Every effort is made by the
authorities and the members Of the United
States legation to hush the matter up Mr..
McNutt refuses to talk on the subject
Evening journal., 1892-08-25
reLEeRAPHIc eREMTles.

The reports as to III treatment Of the i'm
prisoned Idaho miners have been proved to
be false
Queen Victoria will leave Osborne House
for Balmoral on Monday.
The sultan Of Morocco has given orders to
raze every Anghera village and exterminate
the rebels
Rev. John B. Jacobs, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Webb City,
Mo, was drowned while fishing
G Hebert Lee. the ST. Johns N. b. law
yer who left home owing, it is said, $780, 900
to estates of which he is trustee, is in
Berlin.
The triennial session of the general as
semby Of the Welsh Calvinistic church OF
the United States began at Utica
The musical exhibition building at Vienna
was struck by lightning five times yester-
day. No serious damage was done.