davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-16

afflicted. Tho usual precautions were
adopted and the patient will soon be, il he
is not already. discharged.
Tie report deals with the recently dlscov-
cred case Of leprosy in Oakland, the COM
plant Of the health authorities in that city
regarding the careless quarantine Inspection
at this port and Dir. LAWYERS reply thereto.
In commenting on the facts brought out the
report states that nearly every populous
county In the State has more than once
cared for lepers In pesthouses, but San
Francisco has borne the greatest share CT
the burden. Those counties. which have
found it inconyenient TO erect pesthouse.
have kindly assisted the afflicted person to
the metropolis, and in this way consider
able number have been cared for nearly all
the time, which properly belonged in other
counties. Sacramento has had number OF
cases. Yolo had one or two in recent years.
Fresno had one not long ago.
The State Board of Health has under con-
sderation bill, to be presented to the next
Legislature, providing for q lazarettO in
which TO seQuestrate this class OF ncurables.
for all must agree that it 10 neither prudent
nor proper TO treat them as they are now
being cared for.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
THE VETERANS.
Meeting OF the Directors OF the Soldiers
Home at YountviIIe.

Meeting OF the Directors OF the Soldiers
Home at YountviIIe.
The board Of directors of the Veterans
Home met last night under the presidency
of James A. Waymire. Directors Rockwell.
Herrick, Deal, Royce. Hobart. Stevens,
Ruddick and Commandant Merrman were
also present. A petition from the inmates
to remove George S. Walker on account of
disloyal and abusive language and insubor-
dihation was referred to the executive COM
mittee. 1t was announced that the new
canteen will be opened at the home on July
j. 1t is expected that this will keep the
inmates from spending their money in
drink down at the Napa saloons. J. McGon-
igal and John Simon were readmitted TO
the home on making good shOwings of their
desire to behave we'll in the future
The commandments report showed that
there were 400 inmates on June l, only 10
being sick. in the hospital and 10 in quar-
ters, ana that there were Is empty beds.
Various applications for admission TO the
home and outside relief were read and re-
lerred to the various committees. A check
for $500. on account of the building of the
new canteen, was ordered drawn in favor of
the contractor. The meeting then adjourned,
The morning call., 1892-06-16
The GRAND JURY
It Is Taking a LireIy Interest Ia Di
Matters.

It Is Taking LireIy Interest ia Dire
Matters
II several OF the diYekeepers Of this city
are not indicted by the present Grand Jury
il will be a strange thing. considering the
testimony that has been and is to be pre-
sented to that body.
Names Of witnesses have been given to
the Grand Jury and strong testimony will
be taken with aview of ndicung Jack Halli-
nan and Ned HOman. These latter worthless
are not go brazen as they used to be,
having been considerably tanned. Their
Crem0TBe Crime Hatchery still remains
closed. though Homan says he will open
IL again before long.
Perhaps by the time he gets ready to open
Il, both himself and his pal, Jack Mailman,
will be gazing al the Marin landscape
through framework Of iron. and wearing
still louder clothing than they now affect
The morning call., 1892-06-16

Sun Ying. Miss Fung said that she was 20
years old, and Miss Wing said that she wa
% They looked much younger, and sal
that they did not wish to leave the house.
1t was supposed that this statement was
made TO deceive any of the highlander
owners Of the girls who might have been
lurking within earShot
Mrs. Downs decided to take the girls to
the mission and did so. An officer was sent
to the mission to remain there all night and
protect the inmates from any possible at
tack by the highbinders whose slaves had
The morning call., 1892-06-16
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city June g. 1892.
by the Rev. Father Fitzpatrick Joseph r. Hagerty
and Mary a. KosHamp. both Of South San Fran
cisco.
DARLING-CoNVERSE-I this city. June IA,
1892, Charles c. Darling Jr. and Salie ~ Con-
verse
Observation-Disclosures this city. June Ia,
1892, in st. Fatrick's Church. by the Rev. Father
FOLEY, Edmund Lefeyer of South Dakota and
Jennie MeGiyneY or san Francisco
SMlTH-SCANICKER-In this city, June IA. 1892,
Hasey q. Smith OF Sacramento and Mary ID.
Schumacher OF san Francisco
OHLSON-FITZGERALD-I Vallejo, June IL
1892. by the Rev. Father Louis John j. Gibson
OF New York and Della L. Fitzgerald OF San Fran
The morning call., 1892-06-16
SENSATIONAL BALL-PLAYING.
German Was WIND, but 1t Was a Good
Game.

Los ANGELES, June 15.-German was
wild and Intellectual to-day, allowing Los
Angeles Is hits and sending nine men
down the line. Besides this, the Oakland
outfield played ragged ball and every error
cost one or more runs. For Los Angeles
Baliz pitched good game and was well
supported by Newman behind the bat. In
spite Of numerous errors, the game was a
highly interesting contest, full of sensa-
tional incidents. Whitehead PLAYED a phe-
nomenal second base, Mannasau captured
hard chances and Hassamer cut off no less
than three ats and threw a runner out at
first. Glenalyn's chances were all difficult
and young Hulen played a sensational
fielding game at third. The stick work Of
GlenalYin and Newman was also feature.
Following is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-06-16
SLAVES RESCUED.
Two Young Chinese Girls Taken to tn,
Methodist Mission.

Two Young Chinese Girls Taken to the
Methodist Mission.
The Chinese slaVe-dealers have another
cause for hating the Christian missions.
Last night two of their most valuable female
chsttes were taken from brOthel and
placed 10 the mission conducted by the
Methodist church. at sic Washington street.
Mrs. Downs, the matron of the mission,
learned recently that several young Chinese
girls were confined in dens against their
will, and called upon the police to rescue
them. Several officers, with Sergeant
Tobln's posse, and Detectives Cox aud
Glennon. were detailed to go with her ana
find the girls. They first visited q mouse =. On
Dupont street, near Jackson, which they
Thoroughly searched, but in which they
found some old women who appeared 10 De
perfectly contented with their lot.
They next went to a notorious brother al
Il Washington alley. Two officers were
stationed in front of the building, Two MeIs
sent 10 guard the rear and two accompanied
Mrs Downs. Two girls were found within;
They gave their names as Sun Fung ana
The morning call., 1892-06-16
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
The Board of Health FaVors the Erection
of a State LaZarettO.

OF "A LaZarettOs
According to the mortality reports of the
State Board of Health there were 1856
deaths in the State during the month of
May. This corresponds TO a death rate of
1.31 per 1000 for the month, or 10 y per an
mum.
There were 162 deaths due to cOnsump-
ton, GO to pneumonia, d TO bronchitis, 8 to
congestion of the lungs, 10 to diarrhea and
dysentery, IL 10 cholera infantum, A to
other diseases of the stomach and bowels,
20 to diphtheria, II to Group. 10 to scarlatina,
to measles, IL to whO0ping-cOugh. IA to
typhoid fever, to malaral feVers, / TO
cerebro-spinal fever. 81 TO cancer, to cry
spelas, 90 to diseases of the heart, 6 to- al
cOholism, 2 TO influenza and 478 10 all other
causes.
This shows a continued. though small, re-
duction In fatalities from respiratory dis
eases.
Reports OF prevailing diseases from 20
towns and sanitary districts outside OF the
large cities show. Is cases Of acute pneu-
monla, IL or pleurisy, 135 OF acute bronchitis,
Of congestion Of the lungs, 154 Of diarrhea,
60 OF dysentery, % Of cholera nfantum. AZ
oil cholera mOrbus, 81 Of tdiphtheria, OF
Group, % OF sscarlatina, 81 of measles, So of
whoOpiDg cough, 100 of malarial fevers. 10 Of
typhoid fever. 80 OF erysipelas. II of infam-
NATION OF the brain. IL OF Inflammation Of
the bowels, 10 of Inflammation of the kid
neys, 63 OF influenza, II of neuralgia, 20 of
| rheumatism. and SO OF tOnsilits.
Measles are reported at MERGED and Santa
| Clara, but are also prevalent in other
| places. Whooping-cough prevailed in a
number of localities. Diphthera was7 re-
| ported epidemic at Riverside and College
City, aud searlatina at MERGED.
The case OF varioloid at Berkeley and the
one at Sacramento have both been dis
charged. and although sufficient time ha:
elapsed, no new cases have developed.
Another case was reported from Sar
Pablo, Contra Costa County, but it has
been impossible to obtain reliable data con
eerning the previous history of the man
The morning call., 1892-06-16
HENRY BEHRS' FALL.

He Is Charged With Embedding Max
SaIomOn's Cash.
Henry Behrs. a rather dudsh young
man, was arrested by Detective Rogers last
night and lodged in the City Prison. He is
charged with embeZzlement.
Behrs WAS employed by Max Solomon, a
real estate dealer, whose Office is at S21
Market street. 1t is alleged that he col
lected $3.50 In Stockton for his employer and
kept sthe money. 1t is said that he gave
his employers receipt for the cash and
spent it with depraved companions.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
THE CALL CHAPEL.
1t VIII Picnic with It's Friends To-Day
at Ei Campo.

at Ei Campo.
This morning at $40 o'clock THE CALL
Chapel will take several hundred invited
guests to Ell Campo on their second an
nual outing. The steamer James NJ.
D0nahue has been specially chartered
for the occasion, the exclusive use of the
grounds obtained and very extensive ar
rangements made for the creature comforts
and amusement of the company
Though the excursion is limited in Num-
Der and Is strictly invitation affair. its
promoters have provided 40 valuable prizes
for distribution among those who attend.
A band Will accompany the party to furnish
music for dancing.
The committee Of arrangements consists
oil Messrs: j. w. Butler chairman; j. Il.
Driscol. T.. ). Belcher, f. A, Moonev G. r
Dyer and j. S. Phillips
The morning call., 1892-06-16
At O4KLAND. IUNE IS, 1892.

, Eatned Tuns-han fTanclscOs !, San JOses ].
Two-base hits-Sharp 2, Staiilngs, Clark. ReiIz 2
Sacrifice hits - Everett, Ebright. Levy. Hanley,
Sharp. First base on eTrOTs-San Franchises l. san
Joses 0. First base called baiIs-San Franciscos
2. San Joses l. Left on bases San Franchises 8,
San JOses 5. Struck out-By Tanning 2 by Harper
B. Hit by piteher-P Sweeney. Peoples Double
Sharp to Sweeney. Umpire-MeDermott. OmclaI
The morning call., 1892-06-16
FOURTH OE JULY.

The Committee Gets Flag-Encoufag-
ing Prospects Reported.
The executive committee and the sub
committees Of the Fourth OF July celebra-
ton committee will meet this evening at
their rooms on Market and Ellis streets.
The following names have been added to
the finance committee:
w. w. Sanderson, Emanuel Mccormick,
William r. hathaway, William +. Smith,
William j. Schroth, l.. NJ. Hoefler, l.. +.
D1nand Benjamin Arnhold.
The committee on decoration has provided
flag "A feet in length which will be hung
across Market street.
The finance committee report very en-
couTagng prospects for grand display.
A 68-pound salmon is the biggest Of the
seasons catch at Astoria this year.
The morning call., 1892-06-16

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either or the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
BORN.
zELINsKY-In this city, June 10, to the wife OF D.
Zellnsky, son.
VALENTINE-In this city. June 10, 1892, TO the
wife OF A. G. Valentine. daughter.
MAYER-In this city, June 8, 1892, to the wife OF
George Mayer, a daughter.
BARUH-In this city. June TO- 1892. to the wife OF
NJ. o. Baruh daughter.
P0HLI-In this city, June 13. 1892, to the wife OF
Emil Pohli
RAMM-In this city. June H. 1892, TO the wife OF
Charles Ramm. q son.
THoMPsoN-In this city. June IL. 1892, to the
wife OF j. NJ. Thompson, ason.
HILL-In this city, June IL, 1892 to the wife OF
john Il. Hill. a SON
DKAY-In this city, June l, to the wife OF william
II. Dray a daughter.
BRUGGE-1n this city. June IA, 1892, TO the wife
OF Edward Brugge, sou.
REIMANN-In Tacoma Wash May 80 1892 to
the wife OF II. A. Reimann, a son.
The morning call., 1892-06-16

Plans have been prepared for extensive
new water works in Golden Gate Park,
upon which the Commissioners have de-
cided to spend in the neighborhood of
$50. coo. When completed the works will
have capacity of 1.250000 gallons a day,
which will allow considerable of the 70 ugh
land to be brought under cultivation.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
The sheriTs.Northerp Tr,n

Sheriff Laumeister and his party will ar
rive in the city by the SAB train this morn
Ing from their northern trip. Official busi-
ness OF Importance has caused the Sheriff 10
return sooner than was contemplated dur
ing the trip.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

WIN tsDAY, Juno TO.
Stmr Crescent City, Allen. 80 hours from Crescent
City; pass and mdse to Hobbs. Wall a Co,
Nor ship Cashmere. Giertzen, go days from New.
castle, NSW 1870 tons coal. TO GIryin, Baldwin a
Eyre.
Schr Amethyst ThorSon, days from Suslaw;
100 NJ &c lum Der, TO Beadle * Stevens
Schr Eureka Wirschuieit, 4 days from CoquIle;
10 NJ II lumber TO Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Louise new Rasmussen. so hours from
Humboldt; lumber and shingles TO Chas Nelson.
sailed.
.IunaI
The morning call., 1892-06-16
Rate or Interest.

1t is announced that circular will shortly
be published announcing that for the COM
ing term the rate Of interest in the savings
banks will be 4. 33 for ordinary deposits and
$40 for term deposits.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
schr Mary Gilbert. Olsen.

Domestic Ports.
TATOOSH-Passed June l5-Stmr City OF Pu-
ebla hence June IS for Victoria.
Passed out June l5-Shlp Dashing Wave, from
Tacoma for san Franc SEQ; Nor bark Emblem, from
New Whatcom for Queenstown.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed June l5-Schr Lillebonne.
PORT GAMBLE-Arriycd June 15-Schr Laura
Madsen. hence May 81,
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived June l5-Stmr Majestic.
from Llverpool; stmr Polynesia. from Copenhagen
and Stettin; stmr Wyoming, from Liverpool.
BALTIM0RE-Arrivod June 15-Stmr Stuttgart,
from Bremen.
Wan, from Boston.
The morning call., 1892-06-16
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF The CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County oil san IRAN
cisco, June g. 1892. -,-..
Public notice is hereby given that IN accordanee
with the provisions OF an act OF the legislature en-
titled IAN act in relation to the asSesseH CIV s ,t
and county OF san Francisco" approved MArch lo;
1874 the Board OF Supervisors OF this city anu
county met on the 18th day OF june D.
1892 and examined the Assessments BOOK
of Personal Property for the year lSSZ.
that said board VIII continue IN session from uine
TO time until MONDAY, the 9th day OfJune, A. D.,
1892 at IL O'Clock noon, 10 examine applicants iOE
the correction of errors in the said Assessments
Book OF Personal Property. -, -, -
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
THE Assessment Book OF Personal Property has
been and Will DE open to public lnS Peetlon rom
IeI4 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL. Clerk
The morning call., 1892-06-16
AT Los AverLrs. June Is lsa9

Earned runs-LOs Angeles L. Two-base hits-Tur-
ner. Wright, Glenalyin 2, Mannasau and Wilson.
Sacrihee hits - Tredway, Stafford 2. Hulen Tur
ner z Mannasau Whitehead, First base on errors
Los Angeles 8, OaklInds .. First base on called
bails-By German 8. by BaIsz 3. Left on bases
Los Angeles II, Oaklands .. Struck Out-Bv Ger
man 2, by Balsz 3. First base on hit by pitcher
Glenavn. Double plays-Hulen 10 McCauley to
Hassamer. Wild pttChes-By German 2. Time OF
game-l hour and 40 minutes Umpire-Mc Don
aid Scorer. VIII Lyons
Northern League.
PORTLAND, June 15.-POrtland 6, Seattle Q
The morning call., 1892-06-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her casto,ja
When she was Child. she cried for Castoris
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When shehac Children, she gavethem castoria
aug 2y saTuTh
The morning call., 1892-06-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES.

A 6S-pound salmon is the biggest Of the
seasons catch at Astoria this year.
The morning call., 1892-06-16

Doctor w. II. Carver is making extensive
preparations for his great wild West
show" at the Grand Opera house. that
opens on Saturday evening next. There
will be a full-dress rehearsal tomorrow
awning
The morning call., 1892-06-16
KELLEY I 1',c,+s,' G,I5
o. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BRANCH IN CALL
fornia of the world-renowned Kelley Institute
of Dwight, ILL., tor the treatment OF Liquor, Opium.
Tobacco and certain Nervous Diseases Parties In
San Francesca and vicinity can obtain all inIorms-
tiOn by calling on or addressing PEER TIFFANY,
city agent room 81, Academy OF Sciences building.
Sl9 Market street. my26 ThSuTu Il
The morning call., 1892-06-16

Miss Jennie Beasy, well known as an ac-
complished young musician and composer.
who wrote "A Dream of the White House"
on the occasion of President Har.ison's
election, has just finished another compost
ton, Let Me Dream Again." now that he
has been renOminated at Minneapolis.
Miss Beasy is only IA, is thorough French
scholar, and has in course of preparation
all opera from the Odyssey, the theme being
Ulysses"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15

Messrs. L. nj. Smith and j. H..
Cravens, the Las Vegas tennis play
ars, are in the city as representatives
together in the Las Vegas doubles,
while Mr.. Cravens is representative
in singles. Mr.. Smith was formerly
a tennis player at Yale college, and
Mr.. Cravens at Columbia college,
hence the contest is virtually between
eastern and western skill. The gen
tlemen from Las Vegas are desirous
that these contests may result in a
territorial tournament. The score of
yesterdays game is given elsewhere
in this paper.-Albuquerque Demo
crat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15

tions le, II and 1s, seemed
likely, through ignorance, to
lose their rights at the expiration of
two years from the date of that law.
To give them chance 5000 circu.
lars in Spanish,giving correct trans
lation of the law and calling attention
to it, as many in English, and
great number of letters in Spanish
were sent out, early in the year,
throughout the territory. A great
many letters In Spanish and as many
in English have been received in re-
turn, to which l have replied, ex-
planning the application of the law
to particular cases. Forty filings
under section ls have been received,
which have. been recorded in book
prepared for that purpose, and they
are coming in daily. A blank which
/ have sent out facilitates their prep
aration.
Spanish title papers in my charge
are being called for examination by
attorneys and others. Attending the
land court to testify to the genuine
ness of documents on file at my Office
has taken much of my time and hold
ing hearings in grant boundary cases
promises to absorb more, but this
labor on the grant business is cheer
fully undertaken in view of the fair
prospect that New Mexico will soon
be in a great measure free from that
which has been the greatest obstacle
Lo.her progress the uncertainty of her
and titles. Among the benefits in
his regard that have been secured
by the rulings of the present secre-
-ary of the department, may men
lion that the owners of the Scolly
grant will soon report to me their
selection of five leagues of land out
If the % leagues that have been held
or 92 years for them to select from;
,hus releasing to the public domain
81 900 acres of land"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15
LATE NEWS.
NEW MEx1oo's PROSPECTS.

WAsHINGToN, July l4.-The en-
abling act for New Mexico has not
yet been reported by the senate COM
mlttee, and the opinion prevails here
that it will sleep in that committee
or be reported adversely. The reason
for this is purely political, for no one
here seriously questions the right of
New Mexico to statehood. The Re-
publican senators admit that New
Mexico would probably be Demo
cratic if admitted and as a large vote
is sure to be taken from their party
by the Peoples party, they canInot
afford to take any chance of admit
ting a Democratic state. 1t is of
course a great outrage on New Mex
leo to keep her out of her just dues
on such narrow partisan grounds,
and the people of the territory will
not forget that the Democratic house
has done all in its power to help the
cause Of statehood, and success this
year would have been sure but for
the unjust and illiberal action of the
senate committee.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

MINNEAPoLIs, July l4.-A special
to the Journal from Spokane says:
General Carlin's infantry from Fort
Sherman reached Wardnerlast night
The took possession of the town and
placed the county (Shoshone) under
martial law. A score of refugees
from the mission slaughter struggled
into town today. The presented a
pitiable appearance, with torn clothes
and bruised bodies. They confirm
the story of the slaughter. A report
is in circulation that 5000 armed
union men are on their way here
from Montana, and if the strikers are
arrested bloodshed is predicted.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15
TENNIS MATCH.

The match, in doubles, between
the Las Vegas and Albuquerque rep
resentatives of tennis skill, occurred
yesterday afternoon on the Scott
court. The best of feeling prevailed
and both sides responded nobly, but
the Las Vegans won the three sets.
The first set was strong, with Las
Vegas with the start, 4-a in favor
Albuquerque, but strong volleying
won for Vegas, 7-5.
The second set was won by Las
Vegas rather easily, Go.
The third set was hardly fought,
but finally won by Las Vegas, 6-3.
The strong features of the game
were the good playing of Mr.. Baker,
of the Albuquerques, and the hard
smashing of Mr.. Smith, of Las We
gas.
The sharp match of singles between
Las Vegas and Albuquerque will oc-
cur at o O'Clock this morning at
Scott's court.
AT. 4:So p. m. today the Albu.
querques will try to beat Las Vegas
with a stronger team.-Alb. Demo
crat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-15
WORLDS EAIa NOTES.

A Buffalo, N. Y, man proposes to
furnish the Worlds fair with an at
traction in the shape of a collection
of snakes. He claims to be able to
show as many as 1000 varieties.
One of the novel exhibits in ma
chinerY hall at the Worlds fair will
be model paper mill. 1t will be in
active operation and will show all
the processes of paper making from
the pulp to the finished card, which
will be in the form of a Worlds
fair souvenir. Secretary Agnew, of
the Paper Trade club, of Chicago,
accompanied by several leading man.
ufacturers, have recently made ar
Irangements with Chief Robinson for
the exhibit.
The mineral exhibit at the Worlds
fair promises to be incomparably
finer than any ever before made in
this country or abroad. California
and California each is striving to
surpass all other states, and claims it
will surely do so. Michigan, Mon.
tana and Missouri, too, are making a |
speciality of the exhibition of their
remarkably rich and varied mineral !
resources, and are not without hope
of winning the highest award. AL
most every state possesses mineral
resources of especial merit In one or
more particulars, and will display its
best. From all together wonder
fully complete and valuable exhibit
is certainty, Then, too, many for
eign nations, notably England, will
make mineral exhibits oil the most
complete description. Canada will
occupy 10000 square feet for its min
eral display. Half of it is'desired by
Ontario province, which intends to
make an extensive exhibit, including
lead, copper, iron, gold, graphite,
mica, asbestos, phosphate of lime,
gysum, mari, petroleum, salt, terra
Gotta clay, nickel, silver, and many
varieties of marble, granite and other
building material.