davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-11
IN SPITE OF THE POLICE.

Hor Jack Haitinoa's Crime Hatchery Is
Kept Open to the Public.
In spite of the police. the most disreputa-
bic OF the dives, Including Hallinan's Crime
Hatchery, manage TO keep running.
This is the way they do It.
Their keepers as we'll as every other
seller Of liquors by retail in this city must
Fave license. All keepers of reputable
hquor-houses have good solid licenses.
The places tabooed by the police are run
ming on make-shift licenses, or what might
be called exigency licenses
What created the exigency?
LOOK at the ordinance:
SECTION !. xxx. Every person who sells
epirltuous or malt or fermented liquors or wines
I'D less guanti les than one quart shall be desIg.
mated as retail liauor-dealero and as a "gro.
SeIy and fesaii iiquol.dealer." and shall pay
First. Those making sales TO the amount OF
$4,000 ana over per quarter shall pay license
OF Sal per quarter.
Second. Those making sales OF lcss than
$4,000 per quarter shall pay license OF sol
per quarter provided. that on and after JANUARY
Is grocery and retail liquor dea!er.n snail he
fssusd by the Collector OF Licenses unless the
person DESIRING the same shall have obtained the
written consent OF majority Of the Board OF
Police Commissioners OF the city and county of
Gan FRANCISCO 10 carry on or conduct said bust.
ness out tn case ~ refusal Of such consent upon
shall grant The same upon the written recon-.
meDdation OF not less than IL citizens OF San
francisco owning real estat- in the block or
square In which said business OF retail liquor.
Dealer or grocery and retail liquor. dealer" is
TO be carried on. All licenses issued under this
section shall be known and designated as retail
liquor dealer" aud grocery and retail liquor
DEALER license.
Fourth. Every person violating any Of the
provisions OF this section, or falsely representing
himself as being citizen of San Francisco, and
owning real estate In tile block square therein
epecffed, shall be guilty OF a misd smeanor.
Sec. 2. All other licenses Including retail
hqnor-dealers' licenses) shall be issued for The
period OF three months, TO date from the expira-
tion OF Tie last license, or from the daIe that the
applicant shall have commenced business. for
which a license shall be required.
When the Board of Police Commissioners
refuses to grant a license to the keeper Of
such place as Hallinan's Crime Hatchery.
the makeshift license then comes into play.
This is procured by the filing out Of a
long document which Is cas*A recon-
The morning call., 1892-04-11

women infest the place. and boys and girls
Gath of last month the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children found three
small boys In the foul dive. One Of them
proved TO be few months over Is years of
age, but the other two were between
ii and IA Y years. HolmQuist was arrested,
and his case is now pending In Department
OF the Police Court. He demanded Jury
trial and the case has gone over until June s.
The society means to press the case vigor-
ously. 1t has information that little boys
ID knee breeehes were decoyed into Holm
GUSTS den. A careful watch is being kept
on the place and another arrest will be made
as soon as the necessary evidence is pro-
cured
The morning call., 1892-04-11
THE DIVES MUST Gu
DR.. McCiish ora Hindrances to Spiritual
Development

Dr. MeCttsh ora Hindrances to Spiritual
Development.
The parable OF the Talents formed the
text OF the discourse delivered at Howard
street NJ. Z. Church last night by the Rev.
DR.. Ell McClish, pastor of Grace NJ. E.
Church Of this city.
In his Introductory remarks the preacher
traced the natural analogy between unused
powers and the hermit crab or the blind
fish In the Mammoth Cave of Kentuky.
Limbs that are not used become palsied
and atrophled. Will rower not exerted
soon ceases to be will-power. and men may
20 hau1dead already when they are con-
graduating themselves that the cares Of
the world, tie duties Of life aud the prob
lens OF the future cease to worry or con-
Germ them. Lost will power Is mostly ire
The morning call., 1892-04-11
ANOTHER BASEMENT DIVE.

Refused by the Police Commission 1t Ap-
peats to Property Ourners.
Fred Anderegg & Jacob Sladler's base
ment dive at 514h Pine street has been run
ming on "property-owners' consent" for
nearly year. 1t is dark and gloomy
place in the daytime and grimy and dirty
looking even at night. The very lowest OF
women congregate here. and the men are
mostly drunkards and blacklegs. There is
a pool-table here, sometimes fiddle or
banjo is heard, but no regular stage per-
Torrance.
Upstairs. on the first floor. there is Chi
nese lottery joint with blind" clothing
store in front The latter Is closed by 10
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Il Mass-Meeting Suggested.

The CALLS crusade against the dives has
already resulted in great good. The Gre
morne-one OF the most notorious crime
breeding. youth destroying dens in the
city-has been Taided, and a number of
boys. ranging from II years Of age up, were
arrested with Ed Holman, who Is one OF the
proprietors of the hellsh place. Public SEN
timent is With The CALL In this warfare,
and should be crystallized into a demand
that the police should 10 their whole duty
Every parent, every good citizen, is inter-
ested in the closing, once for all, of these
iniquitOus resorts. We suggest that the
High License Association call, during the
coming week, mass-meeting to voice the
public will
The morning call., 1892-04-11
THE SCANDINAVIANS.
n Very Strong Protest From the Rer. O.
GroeasterO's PufDif.

n Very Strong Protest From the Rec. O.
Groensterg's Putpit.
No man is more In sympathy with The
CALLS expose of tho dive evil than the
Rev. o. Groensberg Of Our Savfor's Scandi-
navian Evangelical Church, on Howard
street. near Thirteenth.
Mr.. Groensberg is man who has the cour-
age OF his convictions, and he plainly told
his congregation yesterday morning during
the confirmation services that he was glad
there Is newspaper 10 this city which de-
votes its columns TO so noble purpose as
the one which shows the deadfalls OF the
city In their true colors certainly Is.
Warning to all Gods children" was Mr..
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Blumenberg. for IS and Is ST. Mary street :;
H. Bumenberg, for DO Pine street; II.
Fietzen. for $40 Pine street; II. w. Lyman.
for 415 to 421 Kearny street; John
Jingg. for 532 Pine street; Louis Schmidt,
for 500 California street; Charles 5. Tilden,
for the northeast corner of Pine and Quincy
streets; J. NJ. Byrne. for 629 California
street, and George Whettell, for the Lun-
ing estate at 401 to 400 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
MARRIED..

THOMASON-LUNDY-In Berryessa, March %.
1892. h. A. Thomson and Edith Lundy.
DE MoNT-HALyORSEN-In this city April @.
1892, Joseph Z. de Mont and PetToneIls Havor-
REYNoLDS-DEADY-In Oakland, George Clare
Reynolds and \. Myrtle Deadly
ELLINGW ooD-GATTINGER-In San Jose April
=, 1892 ey the Rev. Mr.. Anthony. Auburn w. FL
lingw God and Mary a. Gattinger both of san Fran
cisco.
PEPPIN-CARROLL-I In Tucson, Ariz April 4
1892. by the Rev. Mr.. Mahafie, E b. Peppin of
San Jose and Jennie Carroll OF san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
already beginning to Tell.
Alameda Aroma

The San Francisco CALL is making a cru
SADIE against the dives in San Francisco that
Is already beginning to tell. The police.
spurred on by the exposures made in that
journal, raided the Cremorne last night, and
hencefOrtb. at least as long as The CALL
are likely to sail in troubled waters The
CALL, by the way, is very much Quickened
and improved of late and is newspaper
that always contains something interesting
to read.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Door and Harnes. Thieves.

Patrick Mcdonald and Omar Pence were
arrested last evening for burglary, they
having been found in possession of a set of
harness stolen from the Magdalen Asylum.
The police claim they correspond TO q de-
scription OF TWO young men who have been
stealing doors from vacant houses and SELL
ing them.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
WHAT THEY SIGN.

The Att-Potcerful TsreIre Put Their Pens 10
DdHnobie Document.
Here is what the twelve sign in order that
the Cremorne Crime Hatchery shall be kept
open seven nights week:
The morning call., 1892-04-11
PRESS CONTENT.

Commentator Of ." The CaiFs " Crusade
against immortality.
The press of the State Is already begin
ming to take an interest in THE CALLS war
on the dives OF this city. As an evidence Of
public sentiment on the subject the follow
ing excerpts are presented.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Arrive I.

Arr1ve1.
SUNDAY, April 10
Ship Florence Duncan, 1877 days from New York !;
mdse. to Williams, Dimond d Co.
Spoken.
Per ship Florence Duncan-Feb TO- lat So l6 s.
lon lS IS w, ship Henry Willard, from New York
for Portland, Or.
Domestic Ports.
TATOOSH-Passed Apr 10-Stmr Willamette
for Portland; stmr Signal. from Departure Bay for
San Francisco; Br ship Geo Thompson, from sgd
ney. y w. for Iuget Sound.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
LAMBERT-In this city, April 10, 1892, to the
wife of William Z. Lambert, a daughter.
BR0WN-In this city. April 3. 1892, to the wife o.
p. L. Brown a daughter
GOECKER-fn this city, April 10. 1892. to the
wife of &. Cocker a son.
FRANCis-In this city. April T. 1892 TO the wife OF
George w. Francis. son.
SCHNEIDER-In this city, April g, 1892, to the
wife of Camille Schneider, son.
CQMAN-In this city, april z, 1892, TO the wife Of
+. $. Conan, son.
EGBERT-In Oakland, April 2. 1892 to the wife Of
Charles Egbert a son.
CRAMER-In Oakland. April g. 1892. to the wife Of
j. ID. Cramer. a son.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Entitled to Great Praise.

The Weekly Reporter.
The DAILY MORNING CALL is entitled to
great praise for the crusade it has COM
menced against the horrible dives of this
city. Who will suggest practicable plan
for their determination
The morning call., 1892-04-11
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

Translated into plain English this petition
Is as follows:
The morning call., 1892-04-11

to
Consent the Applicant for GOOD Cause
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10

THE CHEAPEST TEAS.
Hollands Happy Thought" SOC per ID.
Hollands II know" Coo per Id.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
The Little Ghost,

1.-THE Poplars" is the name of the old
Revolutionary homestead. tits great,
square, white, stone house built in the
center of a thousand acres. The master
of it was childless. His little boy had
died a week before, and he had gone
away. Every night a little figure in
white with light was seen fitting
from window to window in the old
library. When the servants, led by the
gardener, assembled at the library door
the light and the figure would disap-
pear noiselessly and simultaneously. The
light and figure were never seen in any
other room of the old mansion, and now
it was remembered that the dead heir
had spent more time in the library than
in any other room in the house.
When the master returned, toward
the end of autumn, he was informed OF
it all. He hid behind the tapestry night
after night, and one night he was re-
warded by seeing a little white figure
glide in, light candle, climb up to one
of the highest shelves, take down rare
old book and begin to pore over it. Ii
was the gardeners son, and he is now
the lord of 1.-THE Poplars," and the no.
blest landlord in the west of England
New York Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10

phia, the Quaker Guy signaled Harris
burg, and then in quick succession Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati, Louisville and New
Orleans were opened to the metropolis.
No one drew breath scarcely until the
tick came, and in a minute an unbroken
message was sent between the north and
south. That may seem primitive i.
these days, when there is no measuring
electric power; but then it was the talk
of the nation. This is a bit of untold
history; but | shall never forget that
hour. New York Sun.
The Mistreatment of Horses
Doubtless it was the daily spectacle
of the abuse of horses which stimulated
Henry Bergh to the great service which
has justly made his name renowned.
But the guilt of the abuse is not confined
to draymen and teamsters The igno-
rance and indifference of wealth and
fashion to the treatment of horses are
quite as conspicuous, and for obvious
reasons much more objectionable.
The horse, which is one of the most
sensitive and delicate of animals, is
greatly to be commiserated as he APP
pears in the fashionable drive of Central
park. He is treated as a part of the
show of the parade, and he is at the
mercy of the owner, who buys horses
not because he likes them or knows
anything about them, but because he
must have an equipage, and he aban-
dons them to the care of grooms and
coachmen, whose sole aim is to produce
a more swell" effect than their rivals
For stylish" effect the horse is robbed
of his natural ornament and defense,
and is checked and trussed and tortured
by harness which encumbers his ma
tural action and forces him into an arti-
fetal "gait."
to an auxiliary animal like the horse
should aim to develop his natural apti-
tudes. He should be treated as a hu-
name and skillful gardener treats a tree
in our modern landscape gardening, not
as a tree was maltreated by the false
and morbid taste of two centuries ago.
Such remarks do not apply to the low
ers of horses who care for them with
sympathy and intelligence, who compre-
bend their practical helplessness and
their faithful service. Such
lovers permit in their stables no flash
ions" invented by ignorant and inhuman
grooms to produce stylish action" to
impress similar ignorance and folly
Harper's Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10

One room served for entrance into the
house, for parlor, study and bedroom; the
other to the dining and workroom, writes
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher in describing
the first home which she and Mr.. Beecher
had years ago in the west. The bed
room was so small that | was obliged to
make the bed on one side first, then GO
out on the veranda, raise a window,
reach in and make the bed on the other
side. Not such very troublesome work
after all, when one gets accustomed tc
it. The little kitchen, partitioned of
from the veranda, was just large enough
to allow passage between the cooking
table and the stove into the dining room
without burning my dress, and my
table was only divided from Mr.. Beech
er's study table by tho partition.
For nearly seven years this was oul
home-a home full of cares and no lux
uries, but very happy home-for many
reasons the happiest we ever knew, fol-
we were less separated there. In Brook
Ign, in later years, Mr.. Beechers public
duties naturally drew him more away
from the family circle, but in those day.
in the west | had him almost entirely Il
myself. Ladies Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
Thrilling Adventure of a Miner.

John Clarkson tells an interesting
story of how he came near being de-
voured by large army of rats in the
Baker coal bank. 1t was his custom to
cook his meal in the coal bank at din
ner time. One day as he was sitting be-
fore a fire boiling his meat he was star
tied to hear the noise made by running
rats. The odor of the cooking meat per
meated the bank, attracted the attention
of the rodents and they came tripping
along to the fire at lively rate.
John says he thought the "old bob
was after him. In little while there
mast have been fully 500 rats gathered
about him and his heart was in his
mouth. He threw them piece of the
meat, and while they fought for it he
stole away.-New Lisbon Patriot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
EXTRAORDINARY.

Madame Roudousky, the highly
celebrated spiritual medium. Every
hidden mystery revealed and lucky
numbers In lottery given. Has the
power Of any two mediums. Parlors,
2lS AvenueC 2:8 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, 25c. Box.
LL.LYONS & CO., Proprietors,
New Orleans, La.
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pnnding upon healthy condition Of the
vital organs. If the Liver be inactive,
you have Bilious Look, If your stomach
be diSordered you have Dyspeptic Look,
and if your Kidneys be affected you have
a Pinched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and Tonic, acts di-
rectly on these vital organs. Cures PIN
pies. BlOtcheS, Boils and gives good
complexion. Sold at Adolph Dreiss, and
DreiSS, Thompson & Co. soc per bottle. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-10
DISORDERS OF The LIVER
TESTIMONY.

have useo Brodie's Pills for many years in
my family and have found them invaluable in
all cases, and as Liver Pill do not think they
have an equal. GEO. II. WILEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
The CLEVELAND CALCULATIONS.
Chsck-Action OF the Convention.
From Our Recnisr Corrcspondoutl


WAsnrNGTos. ID. c., May 90.-- Advocates
Of tho nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland clam
that he now has within thirty votes
enough of the delegates to Chicago to
nominate him, but to figure GU, this re-
suit they are very sweeping in their claims.
For instance, they concede only two votes
to the an,i-Cl.yeland forces in the Massa-
chuse.ts delegation. and they ar 2 the dele
gates from the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict of the State part of Boston, who are
instructed tor Senator Hill. 1t ia known
here that not less than ten and probably
twelve Of the Massachusetts delegation are
anti Cleveland. The Cleyelandmen claim
a majority Of the North Carolina
and two thirds of the Georgia delegation.
They are badly of in .thelr estimates
regarding these two States. They insist
that the sixtv-eight votes of Pennsylvania
will be cast .solidly for Cleveland. whereas
the delegation contains not less thnn
twenty-five anti-Cleyeland men led 10y ex-
Senator Wallace. All OF the delegates nom
Pennsylvania. except those at large, were
chosen by districts. and they are not
bound up by instructions. Dir. Wallace
saws the district delegates are not bound.
and he and his friends propose TO vote as
they please. Illinois and Indiana are un-
fetterei IN the same way. and IN spite OF
the claims of the Cleveland men, there are
no indications that he Is yet anywhere
near the nomination. and the two-thirds
rule will set "a a check from the start in
the convention.
Cleveland hasn't o majority OF the
Georgia delegation by long shot. accord
ing TO what prominent Georgians say, but
when it comes TO a test between Cleveland
and Hill they admit that Cleveland has the
pull IN the State. They will look elsewhere
for a candidate, and II can be depended on
Anf Al ot f'bfroun
matters carefully before nomination Is
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31

How The Worst Invasion Of Modern Tlmes 3
Absolutely Overcome Hints Of Crtat
Vnlue.

When men and women feel depressed or DO
b,litated a, tho present day, Il Ia common TO
ssy. III think have malaria" what's malaria
I, IA only germs that get into the body; germs
that thrive and increase unless thsy ARC killed;
germs that worm themselves all through the
syrtem. germs that ruin the health aud under.
mine the life. They are aagrt seiye, they iced
upon tho body. Tney must DO killed. many
things which have been advocatet for Ri lag
these germs will no. do 40. u hos been thought
fhat ouiniI.e would accomplish this, but many
people cannot take quinipe; II dtsngrees Win
fhsm IL often neuscates. IL 10 known. now.
evor that pure spirits taken In moderation VIII
KIN and entirely exterfnnate tue worst army OF
of germs which ever Invaded the system. 1ncy
cannot withstand H. Under the influence OF
pure stImuiants ttc germs are killed, ana the
body Ia stren gthened 10 expel them from the
sys;efn. and thus restore the health.
III should no. DO underatood, however, that
ali spirits will do this; few will It requires
somethlng specially pure, and specially de-
signed for this purpose, and inst u precseiy
VIII At Duffy's Pare Malt Wbisiey i.. IL is a
scientific medicinal preparation IL does no. rank
with tho ordinary whisEeys, but - specially de-
signed for fortifying tho body and repclllng
disoase- IL has the highest entertainments OF
doctors and sstontists; u Is wonderfully popu-
lar because II is go e1icient and powerful. DO
not be deceived into the use CT any otier, Tor
there IL no other preparation uron tho mar
ket that can accomplish wnat Is accomplished
by Duffy's Pure Malt. You will find that II Is
kept by reliable druggists ana grocc-s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
Linens and House.
FURNISHINGS.

Tvo-roned DAMAsK SHOW TOWEl.s-some-
thing new. ut soc. each.
bath TOWELS, in plain and fancy Styles
'r9 Iara ae.s ns KNOTTED FRINGE DAMAsK
TOWELS al ice for the 25c. quality.
Frtra large and fine BORDERED HCCk
T0WEis AZ Fl, per dozen for the ~ quality and
nj 40 per dozen Tor the Sl2 quality.
Colored Border FRiNGED NAPKINS at 4oc.
ner dozen for the 6Oc quality: at 13c. per dozen
Tor the 81 quality, and at orc per dozen Tor the
s1.50 quality. ,.s,
assorted. and chea pest stock OF lABLE-tLOlnS
NAPKINS, TOWELS. DOiLIRs, LINEN shEEl-
INCS and PILLOw-CAsING, SIAhPED TIA
CLOTHS, SPLASHERs, BUFFET and ~ EkAC,
| sCARFS, &C.. in this state. An examination ot
our s;ock will be the best evidence
NARsEI.LES QUILTS, very hne and heavy,
at I'll. 9s for the $3.50 quality. ana at s2-So ior
INC me ys largest uaH oNEYCoNB QUILTS. only o3c.
MhRsEiLLEs PATTERN QUILTS at 81,
al %, sl5c, and the extrarlsrgest size o. ~
~ r S1is sTAND-cOvERs at 35c. for the
Red TABLE CLOTRs, 21s yards long, at 81
| for the s1.25 quality.
PiLLOW-CAsEs, full 3Gxi5 inches, at loc'
| each. $50 - a q,
| god sheeting, only Csc eacb.
arye s,1e LINEN SHEETS, for double bed, at
| AZ. 4, Der pair for the $3.50 quality.
LINEN PILLOW-CAsES at 50c. each for the
CSC. quality
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
AFFAIRS m BERTHE COUNTY.
school Pic-Nics and Fishing Parties
Third-Parfy Eumors-The "Cbicf"

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatcn.l
WINDSOR, n. c.. MAY 29.--Professor p. H..
Boggs and the students of his school went
on an excursion 10 Saratoga Springs" on
the Cashie Tiver, where they held plc-nc
on Friday. There were about ninety Young
people in attendance. The springs are SIX
miles below Windsor, and they went 70
their destination on rOw-bOats. They spent
the day fishing IN the river and playing on
the banks.
Bad colds and neuralgia are very preya-
lent III this community, and many OF the
people are confined TO their beds.
Fishing parties are all the 20 now.
Mayor A. s. Ruscoe seems TO be the cham
pion fisherman. and be generally stealns
twenty-five miles q day in his naptha
launch on these excursions. and returns
home al night with his launch well laden.
Yesterday he brought home three very
large black bass COR chubs). The heaviest
of them weighed eleven pounds and three
ounces.
CANDIDATES.
There are rumors of the organization OF
Third party IL this county, but they are
Whiting until after the meeting OF the Ma
tioual Democratic Convention, and the
County Democratic Convention, which Will
not be held until the 9Th OF october.
There are not less than dozen candidates
for the nomination for each ONCE, and a
GOOD many of the disappointed ofiee-seek-
ers will. If they can get any following,
make an attempt TO organize a Third party.
Tie most prominent candidate for the
nomination of the State House OF Repre-
sentatiyes is John :. Gillian. prominent
farmer and Alliance man, who. II nomi-
mated will unite all different elements OF
tho party, and poll the entire Democratic
vote. $40 -,
MIR. George Gray has qualified as chief
of notice for the town. Mr.. Gray has
served IN that capacity before ana made
the best chief of police the town has ever
had