davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Do Not Re Deceixed.

Persons with weak lungs-those who are con.
stantly catching cold-should wear an ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER over the chest and an.
other between the shoulder blades during cold
weather. Remember they always strengthen
aud never weaken the part 10 which hey are ap-
piled. DO not be deceived by imagining any
other plaster like them-they are not-may look
II, but looks deceive. Insist always on having
ALLCocK's. the only reliable plaster ever pro-
duced
The morning call., 1892-08-18
OAKLAND NOT In IT.
An Amateur Umpire who Gave German
tho Short End.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 17-San Jose won easily
from Oaklands to-day by superior batting
and fielding. The league had no umpire
here and ID. Flannery, an amateur ball
player, was pressed into service. He did
good work excepting on balls and strikes,
German getting the short end. Carroll was
back In center for Oakland as "Baby"
Brown has been released. The features of
the game were nice running catches by
Hutchinson and StalliDgs, tightening
double play by Hutchinson, Cantillion and
Morrissey, the hitting by EbriRht and Me-
Ney and DeDny's great work at third. The
attendance was fair. onsidering that 1t has
been very hot day. The score:
a1D
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Miss Jeffreys Lewis continues ''Forget-
Me-Not." and draws well. The character
Of Stephanie Is one of Miss Lewis special
ties. and the public seem to indorse her in
IL. Next week divorce" The announce
ment OF the resignation of Mr.. Joseph j.
Levy from the position of treasurer of this
theater is, we understand, premature. The
gentleman is indisposed at present, but
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Earned runs-san Joses l. Three-base hits-Mc-
Vey, McGucken Ebright Two-base hit-Denny.
sacrifice hit-Mc6ucken-First base on errors
San Joses f. oaklands 3. First base on called bails
san Joses 3. 0aklands ]. Left on Dases-San
Joses j. Oaklands g. Struck ont-By Lcokabaugh
3, German g. First base on hit by ptcher-Horner
Double piays-Denny and Ebright, Hutchinson,
Cantiilon and Morrissey. Cantillion and Morrissey
Passed baIis-Clark 1. Wilson 1. Time OF game
hours 10 minutes. Umpire Flannery. Ofhclal
The morning call., 1892-08-18

second story broke and he fell to the
ground. he was insensible when his fellow
workmen picked him up and sent him to
the receiving Hospital, where the surgeon
iound iaat his hip was injured and that he
had received confused wound over the
right eve
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Young Ladies' Institute No. 1 will give
an entertainment and social at B'nai Birth
Hall, Eddy street. Tuesday evening, August
30. An interesting programme has been
prepared, to conclude with farce by Mr..
James Ward and Miss Carrie Clarke Ward.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

drive down the middle line just beyond
reach of the gentlemen in the field, and
brought in both talles. after which Levy
few to Balsz and Blockers Hanley 10
Tredway. leaving. the swaiter Oh the third
bag.
Only one solitary tally was made in the
second, and thar belonged to Hank. New
man dropped an easy foul from Spies bat,
and the latter finally reached the first bag
on called b ais on BalsZ's cratic delivery,
when Siaff"rd's error of Peoples light hill
sent him in to the plate. Then followed
four long, weary innings, in which both
contingents marched in and cut OF the field
with pa nful c'ocklixe regularity the only
feature being that both scored goose eggs
where the runs should be, and the s0ngsters
swatted the only two hits allowed them by
Louis BalSZ esquire.
After the citTus-belters had retired In
their conventional style in their half of the
seventh the songSters rung iB their fourth
tally and the game looked all for Hank with
a 1 TO score in his favor. Balz's delivery
wss heavily swatted, Hoffman starting in
with a pretty hit. but IL could not eyade
Hulen, who caught II on the run.
i. Sweeney ripped off n strong two-bag-
ger. when Sharp opened the passage 10 the
plate for him with ratiling three bag
swat over to the right fence and he scored,
followed by ID. Sweeney and Retz, who
both flew out 10 Wright and killed him on
the second bag
Then came the eyentfnl eighth, IN which
the warblsrs bunched-that is, punched
their err0rs-in an agoniZing way aud lost
the game. On ths strength of the pleasan.
prospect Of a walkover Hank invested a
round dime in fragrant weed, the fumes OF
which rose in clouds perpendcularly in the
still air. But the visitors punched their hits
ana run in four tallies on three good swaLs
and the felders' misplays.
Stafford swiped a redhot liner to ReiiZ.
who blocked its flight and sent IL 10 T..
The morning call., 1892-08-18
AT OAKLAND. AUGUST II. 1892.

Earned runs - San Frauciscos 3, Three-base
hits-Reitz, Sharp. Two-base hits-wright r.
Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Tredway 3, McCauIey
Halep, First base errors-Los Angeles g. San
Franclscos /. First base called balis-Los An
geles 2, San Franciscos 3. Left bases-Los An
Reies 3. San Franciscos z. Struck out-By Baisz e.
by Hoffman 2. Hit by pitcher-tilenalvin. Double
play-Gieaalyin 10 McCauley to Stafford. Umpire-
Mcdonald. OnicIaI scorer-Stapieton.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Social Notes.

Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 80 will
hold social and fraternal meeting in Pros
pect Hall, l. O. o. +. building, this evening.
Orinda Parior No. 56. n. ID. @. W.. will
celebrate its second anniversary at Odd Fell
lows Hail this evening.
The Reception Club will give hop this
evening at Humans Hall, l4l2 Polk street
The second social OF the Halcyons will be
given In A. .. +. Hall tomorrow night. and
not tonight as was previously announced.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

their favor at the finish.
The songsters had the
hest of the game all the
way through until the
eighth in n INF W as
reached. up to which
time the citrus-belters
had but one tally to their
credit on the books.
Perhaps it was out of
courtesy. and perhaps it
wasn't, that the home
The morning call., 1892-08-18
NEW YORK. August II

NEW YORK. August II.
AJred Bouvier, Esq: You asked me to give
Opera Comique Company who are TO do la
Cigale" aud THE Mountebanks" this season. l
1neiose you one OF their date cards and the fol-
lowing Is the personnel: Miss Lillian Russell
Miss Laura Clement, Miss A da Dare, Miss Co.
celia Pollock, Miss Florence FranIon (premiere
dancerA Mr. Hayden Coffin, Mr. Louis Harrison,
MIR. w. L. Carleton, Mr. Charles DUNCAN, Mr.
James q. Peakes, Mr.. John Il. Dudley.
There are 26 chorus ladies, 20 chorus gentle
men. ladies' OF the ballet and 10 children. Mr..
William SmOck stage carpenter OF the Garden
Theater, goes Win the company, as also Mr.. Fox,
bowling, wardrobe woman; Mrs. Bowel. 30 take
charge OF tie children; Mr.. Charles Wernlg,
musical director; Mr.. Gerald Coventry, stage.
manager; MIR. John q. Magic, manager; MIR.
Stevens, oboe-player, and three musicians. hir,
Richard Barker, the welLknOwn stage-manager,
ana his vile viii also accompany the orgaDiza-
tlen and MIR. T. II. French. although managing
three theaters in New York, Will himself go with
the company and personally conduct The tour.
Mr.. w. L. CaTletOn's famous horse Tacoma
Will make the entire trip, aud last, though by
no means least In public attention. Is The ceie-
bfated donkey biscuit" who has upOn two oc-
caSlons during his theatrical career blocked
Broadway; once In front OF SaTOny's; the other
occasion being The day before yesterday when
he Siopped the entire traile IN the lower part OF
the city by making up bis mind not 10 be led
anywhere by anybody. This company will leave
New YORK on Sunday, August 2S, at 1910
O'Clock In tile morning. and travel entirely by
special train from New York 10 San Francisco.
1hey VIII go over me New York Central. Lake
Shore, kock Island and Union Pacific. The
train Is TO be composed OF three scenerycaTs, two
wagner cars 10 Chicago, and two Pullman cars
from Chicago TO san Francisco one day coach
T. FL French
The morning call., 1892-08-18
A PIONEER GONE.
Captain Judah Baker Carried on by n
stroke OF Apoplaxy.

Captain Judah Baker. retired master
mariner and shipcha ndler, fell in fit early
yesterday afternoon at his Office, 21S Cali
forDia street, aud was Immediately con-
veyed to the Receiving Hospital for treat
ment His ailment was at once diagnosed
as apoplexy by the attending physician.
who warned his friends that his death was
imminent. A few minutes later the captain
breathed his last aud his body was turned
over to his friends without an inquest.
Captain Baker was native Of Massaehu-
The morning call., 1892-08-18

outside eases treated was 90 ana outside
prescriptions given 395.
John c. Wade, Plumbing Inspector, for
the month ending August II reported II
plans submitted, representing 101 houses
los inspections In constructions and 90 on
cnmnlpfinn
The morning call., 1892-08-18
A Serious Fall.

John keilar. carpenter who lives at 66o
Howard street, was at work yesterday on
the new building at the corner of Chestnut
street and Montgomery avenue, when the
poafd upon which he was standing in the
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Santa Monica Deposits.

The Microscopical society was addressed
last evening by Henry c. Hyde on the
"Santa Monica Diatomaceous Deposit" The
paper was ably written and was illustrated
with type slides and strewn slides of the
material.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
AlRnada.

Work will be commenced this morning on
the PaTk-street electric road.
Haleyon ParloT. n. 5. G. W., has decided
not to celebrate Admission day as body.
Some of the members will 60 to Santa Rosa,
While others will 60 10 Los Gatos on that
day.
The Iroquois Club Of this city has reor-
ganized with the following officers: Presi-
dent. A. r. Baum; ylce-presdents, T. c.
S,oddard and W. W. Goggin; recording
secretary, A. +. ST. Sure; financial seere-
tary, Il. A. kearney.
G. Schumacher was acquitted by a Jury
yesterday of charge of violating an ordi-
nance relative 10 the dumping Of garbage.
tie Is the owner of some marsh land at the
foot OF Broadway, which he is filling up
with refuse. aud, after an inspection of the
place. the jury commended him. The ordi-
nance permits the dumping of garbage only
In two places within the city limits, aud his
arrest was made at the instigation of the
Health Officer.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

CAUSED BY SODA WATER.-The Quiros Soda
Water Company has been sued in the Justices
Court by May Hin, through her mother and
guardian. Mrs. Hannie Iyers Hill for $50 dam
ages. She says that on the 25Ih OF Februiry
last she drank some OF defendants soda water
and IL made her sick
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Drove on the Sidewalk,

George Mosher of 2lS Eighth street and
James Smith of 710 Natoma street were ar
rested last night on East street for driving
on the sidewalk They are teamsters.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
AMUSE M ENTS.
hiaweek Notes of Theatrical Business
Here and Elsewhere.

eoh votes OF Theatrical Business
Here and Elsewhere.
Ihree performances OF "Colonel Carter of
Cartersvills" at the Baldwin finished the
run. The most salient bad point about
THIS piece is that the Colonel is made sort
oil geDteel Southern deadbeat, with a thin
veneer OF ointment that but imperfeetly
conceais his false position. 'Alebamap
Will be resumed tonight, and play out the
week and the engagement. The sale of
seats for Mr.. Louis A. Morgenstern's COM
piimentary benefit begins this morning.
and he has large orders in advance Mr..
Sol Smith Russell will play "a Poor Rela-
tion" on the occasion of this omplimentary,
which takes place on Wednesday evening
next
The morning call., 1892-08-18

in his customary style,
and few out to Lyle
on the right field, who
blocked what might
have been a atwo-bagger.
Sharp swatted a good
single down center. and
little Dan Sweeney re-
psated the performance
1t was then that NJ.
ReitZ came to the rescue
with A hard three bag
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Oweeney on nTSt. VINO
allowed il TO pass him.
and the batter had
reached tine second stage
before he had adjusted
his eyesight. Wright hit
10 Peoples and reached
first on the second error
made by the latter and
moved Stafford to the
third bag. Tredway
next forced Wright and
Stafford brought in the
first tally, after which
the Angels simply
walked away with the
game in easy time Me-
The morning call., 1892-08-18
VISITORS FROM los ANGELES
They Play Ball and Win a Game
From San Francisco.
1t Was an Elephant Game That Was Played
at Oakland Yesterday Because the Move
ments Were Very Sow.

Hanks sweet warblers played their initial
game OF the week with Vanderbeck's Angels
at the Oakland grounds yesterday after
noon, and the latter just flew out OF their reach
in the last two innings with an S-4 score in
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Miss Nellie McHenry's "a Night at the
Circus has an attraction for those who
love amusement that does not tax any other
part of the body than the risible muscles.
Mile Electra and Mile. Madeline Milan had
quite number of admirers last evening.
The next attraction here will be "The En-
sign"
The morning call., 1892-08-18

The Bush-street is preparing for its re-
opening with Little Tippett" next Mon
day evening.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Considering the torrid atmosphere
Hearts of Oak drew good attendance
at the Alcazar. The sea scene, with the
disabled ship driving In shore. had evil
IDENTIFY cooling effect on the spectators.
One very good scene in this melodrama is
the interview on the beach, where Terry
Dennison pleads his suit with Crystal
miss Victory Bateman). Ii is neatly
worked out. Next week my Partner"
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Mrs. John Drew will, for the future, re-
side permanently in New York with her
daughter, George Drew barrymore.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

''The Little Duke" at the Tivoli drew the
largest audience assembled at any place of
amusement last evening. 1t was benefit
night-a benefit for the Messrs. Kreling.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Anotber s..,.r 49,.

The sealing schooner San Diego arrived
late last night from Kurie Islands with
2100 skins. Her catch is valued at S27. 900.
of which about $4,000 will be distributed
among the crew.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

WHITES Yueatsn Gum is manufactured of abso.
lutey pure materials. and Is equally healthy for tho
young, middle aged and Old.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

The following letter, received yesterday
from I. ii. French. gives full information
concerning the coming operatic attraction
at the Baldwin:
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Take Simmons Liver Regulator for headache.
eonsti patton, Indigestion or biiiousness.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Az Iop,syille..


LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE Louisvilles
won a great game by good all-round work.
Louisviles 8. hits 6, errors 2. Philadelphias
3 hits s. errors 2. Batteries-Clausen and
Grim, keefe and Cross.
At Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE home team
took close game after a lively fight. Pitts
burgs s, hits 8. errors l. Washingtons O.,
hits z, errors 2. Batteries-Baldwin and
Mack. KilleD and McGuire.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug 1.-THE Giants ter
rife batting won them the game with ease.
Cincinnatis Z, hits 8, errors 8. New YOrks
Is, hits IS, errors /. Batteries-Sullivan,
Rhines and Vaughan; Rusie and Ewing.
At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Aug 1.-THE home team
pounded Staley and scored runs in the
sixth inning. Cleveands 10, hits Is. errors
l. Boston 6, hits Q. errors .. Batteries
Cuppy and thinner, Staley and Kelly.
At st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.-The Brooklyns had
another walkover. the Browns putting up a
very poor game. st. Louis 3, hits 3, errors
u. Brooklyns IL, hits II. errors g. Bate
ries-Hawley, Moran and Buckley; Daily
and Kennedy.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
EASTERN BASEBALL.

The Orioles Defeat Anson's Colts In an
Almost Errorless Game.
CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE Colts could not
hit Cobb and the visitors batted Luby hard
and played an errorless game. Chieagos 4,
hits 9, errors 2. Baltimores 9. hits II. Bat
teries-Luby and SchrlYer, Cobb and Gun
c0n
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09
What Water Does.

DENVER, May ga. Zoutman AMI W.
G. Van Dusseldorf, representing hol-
land syndicate, have just arranged ior
the formation of an extensive Dutch
colony in the San Luis valley.
AS basis Of operations, they purchased
of L. G. Henry 5000 acres CONF prislngth the
Empire farm, only a few miles from AIa
mosa. The contract provides also that
Mr.. Henry Shall furnish, later on, 5O'o0o
additional acres. These provisions give
evidence of the magnitude of the project,
and attest the fact that one OF Coorado's
most fertile sections is soon to be
peopled by the thrifty Dutch farmers.
Once arrived at the chosen land each
family will be provided with eighty acres
of ground, fenced and irrigated, a com
Portable house and necessary outbnild'
ings. They will be there in time to do
the fall plowing. 1t is intended that the
efforts of the farmers shall be directed IN
a great measure to poultry, dairy products
and email fruits. Creameries, canning
factories and other accessory institutions
will be established.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS.
The Solicitor Generals Response in
Relation to Schools Houses
and Sites.
The following is self-explanatory


Hon. Amado Chaves, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Santa Fe.
Dear Sir: Your favor OF the Sd inst,
asking if the directors of school district
can use any other money than that OBJ
tanned from the sale of school house bonds
for the purpose of building school houses,
or whether they can use all the funds that
come to the district from licenses, fines
and their proportion of the territorial tax
for the purpose of buying lots and erect
ing houses, is received, and in reply would
say that section IA, chapter 25, laws of
1891, provides that the county superin-
tendent shall make report, annually,
showing the amounb of money raised by
taxes and paid for teachers wages in ad-
dition to the amount of public money
raised by tax or otherwise for the pur-
poses of purchasing sites for school build
ings, etc., showing that other funds were
contemplated for that purpose than those
raised by special tax.
Section 21 empowers the directors to
levy tax not exceeding 5 mills for the
purpose of providing school house sites
and houses, fuel, teachers wages and in
terest on school bonds. Section 22 pro-
vides for levy, not exceeding5 mills, for
the payment of teachers wages, the pur-
chase or lease of school house sites and
contingent expenses.
! n,,th h.s ,oot1 al
bonds. Section "a provides for levy not
exceeding 3 mills on the dollar by the
territorial auditor, annually, and limits
the purpose for which it shall be expend-
ed to certain purposes explicitly set out,
among which the purchase of school sites,
and the erection of houses do not appear.
The temporary school fund provided for
in section 35 is to be paid into the county
treasury to the credit of the several school
districts wherein the same are collected.
From all which it appears to me that the
only limitation upon the use of school
funds, for legitimate school purposes, in
cluding the purchase of sites and erection
of buildings, is in the expenditure Of
mills general territorial levy, which can
only be used for printing, salary OF county
superintendent and paying school. teach
ers, and that all other funds from what
ever source derived, may properly be ap
piled to building school houses or pur
chasing school house sites.
In regard to using the money obtained
from licenses paid in May, for the pur
pose of keeping the schools opened the
necessary length of time, l would say
that the fiscal year for school purposes
ends on the first Of July; the liquor
licenses are issued for the period of twelve
months, from the first of May of eacl
year, and under section 35 of the schoo
law when collected are paid into the
county treasury to the account of the sew
eral school districts and are Immediately
available for the payment of any legiti
mate school expense occurring in the yeal
in which they are paid. Very respect
fully yours, EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Solicitor General of New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09
The Bland Bill Once More.

WASHINGTON, May 9--The silver nues-
tion threatens to come up again as a
subject of present legislative interest.
The silver men are not disposed to accept
their defeat, and there are again in circu-
lation petitions urging the rules commit
tee to bring out an order to fix time tor a
vote on the free coinage bill. Some fifteen
or more signatures have been obtained to
one petition within the last two days and
Representative Pierce, of Tennessee, who
has been the principal mover in the
matter, says, that with the signatures OBJ
tained several weeks ago ninety-nine
names altogether have been secured.
Exclusive OF the members OF the rules
committee 1l3 constitutes majority OF
the Democrats in the house, 80 that four
teen names yet remain to be obtained.
Mr.. Pierce says that he does not know
what will be the result of his efforts, that
he may fail to secure the requisite number
of signatures, but he intends to keep at it
until he becomes convinced that he can
not succeed. The anti-silver men are
not giving themselves much concern over
the matter and say that they do not be-
lieve the silver bill will again be taken up
at this session OF congress. They say
they do not believe the requisite number
of names can be secured, that the house
looks upon the silver question as settled
Tor this session and is not in temper for
a renewal OF the fight over the bland bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09
Democratic Convention.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. May 8. Dele
gates to the Democratic state convention
which assemblies here this afternoon are
arriving in large numbers. The lines are
closely drawn in the Democratic party in
this state. Tie opponents of Gov. Till
man, the Alliance candidate, have already
but little doubt but that Cleveland dele
gates will be elected to Chicago by them.
The Tillmanites, who have the party
machine in their control at the present,
are not committed to any candidate for
the presidency, although it is generally
understood that they are opposed to Cleve-
land. Gov. Tillman, and those most
closely associated with him, are in favor
of western candidate, with Senator Hill
as second choice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-09
An International Conference.

LONDON, May GA large and infuen-
tial meeting was held at the Mansion
house on the subject of an international
conference on the silver question. The
brokers in bullion were numerously rep
resented, and delegates were present from
many of the banks in the eastern part of
England. The necessity of International
action as to silver was earnestly
discussed, and the opinion was ex-
pressed by all the speakers that the time
had come for the establishment of sill
yer on sure and satisfactory basis.
A strong resolution was passed in favor
of an international conference to consider
means for bettering the condition of the
silver market. 1t was voted to send
copies of the resolution to Lord Salisbury
the chancellor of the exchequer and the
first lord Of the treasury.