davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-28
SPORTING NEWS.

Athletes Who VIII Run at the Thistle
Clubs Games-Ciub Jottings.
The directors of the California Athletic
Club Will meet this evening with the repre-
sentatives of McAullife and Goddard, for
tie purpose Ct arranging the details of the
contest which will be held at the Wigwam
on Thursday evening. The club will auction
off its athletic paraphernalia this forenoon
at New Montgomery street.
The Coriuthian Yacht Club will sail for
Benicia on Friday night, the lst prox. The
club has had a special invitation from the
municipality OF Benlcia TO join 1t In cele-
brating the national holiday. The Jessie
got of the drydOck yesterday. The FTeda
and Linda will have a deep-sea cruise to
brakes Bay; both yachts Will leave this
city on Saturday morning.
The Olympic Club will have special
boxing entertainment in August. Tie d.
rectors Of the club viii meet on Tuesday
evening next
e Entries for the San Rafael tennis tourna-
nent will close this evening with Secretary
c. r. Yates.
The officers of the Pacific Coast Amateur
Athletic Association met last evening at the
Olympic Club and arranged the following
handicaps for tine athletes who will con-
test at The Thistle Club games July 4:
$50 yards, eBtfes-H. S. Henderson. O. c..
scratch; c. II. Jeiueck, o. C., 8 y rds; A. Ma
honey, .. c., IL yards; +, NJ. Wand, y. c., II
yards; +. G. OKane, o. c., 12:yaids; L. chi, o.
G., IA yards; NJ. l.. Espinosa, o. c. 10 yards;
g. 7. Cosgro, o. G., 10 yards; II. c. Cassidy, O.
C., Is yards; W. n. McCan, O. c., IS yards; d.
4. Brown, a. A. a. A, . yards; p Wytien-
back, Acme, a yards; + G.. Warner Alpine. g
yards; Il. G. Stats, Alpine, 3 Yards; j. J.
Larkey, Alpine. Is yards; H. Tank. Acme IS
yards; II. A. Fitzgerald, Reliance, 10 yards;
l.. Huz, o. G., 20 yards; w. T. Haberley, o. c.,
% yalds.
$50 yards. handicap, entres-P. D. Skillman,
o. c.. scratch; j. 2. CosgrO o. O., yards; ID. f.
Brown, a. A. A. A., yards; NJ. /. Espinosa
Q: c.. is yards; II. O. Cassidy, o. c. 10 yards
w. N. McCau, Q. G., Is yards; A. Mahoney.
.. C., is yards; +. g. Okaue, O. c., 20 yards;
+. 7. Moody, Alpine. % yards p +. Bauer
Alpine, % yards X. c. Slaats Alpine, IS yards
j. j. Larkey, Alpine, 80 yards; II. Tank Acme,
30 yards j. F. Little, o. c.. 90 yards; w. l.
Ha6erley, O. C.. 80 yards.
One mile handicap. entrieS-P. ID. Skilman
o. c., scratch Ii. G. Cassidy o. C., 80 yards; +.
L. Cooly. o. C., 90 yards; j. T. Cosgro, o. c.,
% yards ID. A. Brown y. A. a. A.. 90 yards;
NJ. L. EsplnOsa, o. G., 40 yards; W. ~ McCan
o. c. 75 yards; George Deuge Baird. O. c., 50
yards; T.. +. Moody, Alpine. 90 yards; +, r.
Baur, Alpine, 40 yards; j. r. Little, o. C., 140
yards.
Th timers will be j. MeElroy, p. McIn-
tyre and j. Jeryis; judges-J. Kortick. ii.
M. Collins and f. f. Foster; starter, Cap.
tain Elliott
The morning call., 1892-06-28
COURT NOTES.

Addie J. NoltlBg has sued Edward A. Noting
for divorce.
The County Grand Jury has adjourned until
the 18Th OF July at 3 p NJ.
Judge TruItt yesterday granted Mary Stein
berg "a divorce from Joseph SteinbeTg on the
ground of inhdellty.
u. Nj. Demas has satisfied the Judgment OBJ
tanned against him by George LeSZiuSky, and has
paid the latter 5000.
The estate of Samuel Hort has been appraised at
5000. O47 ga ersonal and community property
The vau' of shat Of Zadoc Eiustein WAS re-
turned at s262l 45.
D. j. Bousneld Of Arizona, a brother Of vii.
liam {. Buusted who has been declared insane,
has asked tile Superior Court that Dudley c.
Bales be appointed guardian OF Tie person and
estate of me brother.
Julia Lesser has petitiOned the Superior Court
for sole trader privileges, having $1,000 b0r-
FOwed from her bTOtheT-iu-law 10 invest as
dealer IN boots ana shoes. Her husband Lesser
Lesser, cannot obtain credit on account OF losses
Ia business.
Judge Levy gave judgment as prayed for yes
terday in the case OF Thomas NJ. Quackenbush
against Dennis Jordan and his vile for S4250
principal, $1,000 interest and $500 counsel fees,
with foreclosure on property on Webster street,
south OF Tyler.
Brown, Craig s. Co. and Berton & Lepori have
sued Morris Nindt in the Superior Court for
5000, the value OF 200 cords OF tanbark carried
away on the 1Sth inst, and S1O40. the value OF
60 more cords converted on the same day, While
being held as security Tor advances by plaintiffs
lie owners.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
Labor Unions Meet-A Case of LeprOsy
EOrsewhipped by Wife.

Labor Unions Meet-A Case of LeprOsy.
Horsewhipped by a Wife.
Last night there was well-attended labor
meeting at City Hall Park, The local
unions formed in parade in front of the Hall
Of Records on lower Broadway at 7:30
o'clock and marched up Broadway, headed
by the Fifth Regiment band. At the park
Eugene HOugh acted as chairman. and
speeches were made by X. T. McIgor of
Painters Union No. 40 OF San Francisco,
a. j. Gregg Of Carpenters Union No. 36
Of Oakland, Charles Grambarth of the Cigar
makers Union of San Francisco and by
James Andrew of Berkeley The chairman
read the resolutions and the demands to the
Legislature, concerning labor laws, adopted
at the State labor convention IN San Fran
cisco. May 20 and u.
Mrs LOyelady horsewhipped Mr.. Love
lady yesterday at Fifth ana Myrtle streets.
She had been waiting with rawhlde aud
assaulted him as e was on his way TO work
in cannery Before the angry wife had
done much DAMAGE the husband snatched
the whip from her. MIR. and Mrs. Loyelady
have been living apart for some days, the
cause of their trouble being an accusation
made by the wife that her spouse flirted With
red-headed lady in the cannery.
The case of w. b. Stevens, charged with
embe7Zling funds from the Humane Society,
ing. At the same time the examination of
Secretary Theobald on a charge of libeliDg
Dr. Carpenter, a director, by stating that
be attended the Joe DieYes badger-fght, will
be set.
w. S. OBrien, ex-clerk of the Police
Court, was married in st. Mary's Cathedral.
San Francisco. the other day, TO Mrs. Cap
tain BigleT, and they are now on wed
ding tour 4 tue time of the marriage Mrs.
Bigler's possessions were worth $4,000.
Since Frank Parlin, the bigamiSt, was
committed to Jail to await trial in the SUI
perior Court, he has become hopeless and
i'll. He is threatened with Inflammation OF
the brain.
A cottage at Eighth and Jackson streets,
occupied by Theo. Schaub and family, was
Quilted by fire yesterday, caused by defec-
tive flue. Mrs. Schaub became bysterical
during the fire at the loss Of box Of jew elry
and mementos. During the excitement
some one snatched it from her hands aud
she believed it to be a robbery. The box
was subsequently, found among the house
hold effects.
The Zenith Planing-mils were burned
yesterday, entailing a loss of about $500.
The second case OF leprosy within the
past two months has been discovered in
Oakland The victim is G.. W. butcher,
aged 50, a Tanehhand employed for two or
three years past by =. III. Panniman of
Piedmont, and just outside the city limits.
Last Saturday butcher went TO the Receiv-
ing Hospital to be treated for a sore throat.
DR.. johnson at once detected symptoms Of
leprosy, and after an examination by him
and DR.. Dunn yesterday the case was so
diagnosed Butcher lived in South America
Tor % years, v here he contracted the dis
ease.
The morning call., 1892-06-28

Licenses to marry were Issued yesterday
to the following named:
Christian Hasar and Adelne C. H. Swetman,
1920
Daniel Collins aud Annie l.. Hayes, 44-36.
Charles d. Lewis and Emma Adefton, 25-23.
John T. Shand and Janet 4. Clark, PAID.
C. Oscar Ericsson and LIZZIE Brady, 2S-19.
William g. Frederieks and Lisette Shaw
37-33
Frank W. A. Groskrauz and Amanda Krohhe,
28-19
500.
Thomas NJ Milar and Harriet Seonler. 26-25.
James q. HuIchings and Dorothy o. FOulks,
65-4l
Luer Bottle aud Dorothy A. NJ. LorenzeD,
22-l9
Eugene G. DanerL and Eugene l.. Girard,
24-23.
Charles r. Palmer and Minnie Seidel, 2S-1S
j. Henry Sebid aud Maggie Jung. 24-20.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
ereenebaum,s Creditors.

A meeting of the creditors of Alfred
Greenebaum was held yesterday afternoon,
but resulted in nothing definite being done,
the feeling Deing that the failure must be
Investigated by the courts 1t is under
stood that Father-in-law Levy now valves
his claim to the S81. 900 due him, and that
possibly a dividend of about 20 per cent will
be declared in consequence.
Though Greenebaum shows no anxiety to
hurry up settlement with his creditors, il
is said that he is very punctual in paying
James G. Fair $500 Ter month for the old
Turk-street Temple. The place was opened
several months ago by man named Lasker
as resort under a two years lease from the
ex-senator The proprietor failed to make
the enterprise success, however, ard it
was closed up, but Greeuebaum had made
himself responsible for the rent, and is now
paving the piper
The morning call., 1892-06-28
A DECOMPOSED BODY.
The Remains of an Unidentified Suicide
Found ia the Park,

The Remains of an Unidentified Suicide
Found ia the Park.
Two labOrers named Hogan and Welch
were passing through Golden Gate Park
yesterday morning when they discovered
the badly dec0mpOsed remains of man
lying on the grass under some trees near
the FtTst-aveEue entrance. The suicide
for such the man evidently was-must have
lain there for several weeks. The man lay
on his back. with his right hand over the
body and a cigarette grasped between the
first and second fingers Beside the body
was an empty phial. which is supposed to
have contained poison.
The body was turned over to the COro-
ner and when the clothing was searched at
the Morgue lady'S SILK handkerchief,
knife, plain gold ring and a slip of paper
were found in the pockets. Upon the slip
the following was written In pencil, please
give me 70 one Of he medical colleges as
stiff. There was no signature.
In an inside cOat-pOcket was Monitor
explaining three degrees of Free Masonry.
The following was written upon the fly
leaf at the back: civilian Carel Fisher,
master Santa Ana 2il. Charles Peter
Schneider, master Santa Ana No 24l, f.
4. H."
When seen, Thomas II. Caswell, grand
secretary of the Masons, said that neither
of the names mentioned in the memorandum
of the deceased was in the list of members
Of Santa Ana lodge. He thought tile de-
ceased had taken several degrees in Ma
sorry and bad been given the Monitor TO
study from.
Tie deceased was dressed in a black
double-bIeasted sack coat and vest, light
trousers, black socks, wooden undereloth-
ing, white shirt, white soft hat and en-
broidered slippers The Laundry mark upon
the cuffs was "7202," while "9317" was
the mark upon the handkerchief. The re-
mains were so badly decomposed that the
features were gomez
The corpse is supposed to be the body Of
Henry RaIston Schneider, a young drug
gst. who graduated few years ago from
the University Of California. He was last
seen Oh Eddy street, near LaTkiB. by J. II.
Ware and Z. Z. Hill. His mother lives IN
Santa Rosa
The morning call., 1892-06-28
ALONG SBA And SHORE.
UnfOuBded Complaints About
P0Well-Street Wharf.
1t Is Claimed That Costing Craft and Tugs
VIII Collide With 1.-THE Yacht Hay
seed Clears for San Bias.

Only about 100 feet of the new Powell
street wharf have yet been constructed, aid
this in part only. but the captains of the
coasters and the tugs are already full Of
complaints about if. They say, in just as
many words. that the new wharf is placed
exactly in The way OF the hundreds OF craft
which always:take an inshore course at this
point. and that there will be collision, II
nothing else, the first dark stormy night
after its completion.
81 put it to any man of ceumon-sense,
said an Indignant navigator. ''if the Harbor
Commissioners have any right to run a
wharf, 600 feet long, right out into the bay
at the very place where coasting craft seek
iEg port are bound TO run into it or make a
long board to avoid it. You could not
choose in the whole bay worse place for a
wharf running nOTth-that is to say, at
right angles to the regular run of craft east
and west. The other wharves, lower down,
from Lombard to Clay are not in the way,
but this one. set right at the corner, will
cause a heap of trouble. Why, it is only
just commenced to be built, and what there
is OF it is in the way now What will it be
when it is run out six times the length"
Chief Wharfnger Boobar was asked
about the matter, ard went to the spot with
The morning call., 1892-06-28
PROPOSALS
For Cleaning the Public Streets.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF ST.
" pervisOrs OF the City aud County Of San Fran
cisco. June 70. 1892.
In accordance with Resolution No 1920 Third
Serles) OF the Board OF Supervisors, SEALED PRO
POSALS viii be received in open session Of the
board on TUESDAY EVENING July 5, 1892, from
$50 to O'CLOCK, for sweeping and cleaning. by
machines the public streets that are or may be
hereafter paved planked, for term OF two years
from within 30 days of date award OF contract 20
July l, 1894, In accordance wi specifications and
schedule. copies OF which can be had on application
az the office,
The bidders will be required to deposit with the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors q certified
check drawn to the order OF said Clerk, 10 6e APP
proved by said Clerk, upon some bank In the City
ana County OF San Francisco. in the sum OF 5000
gold coin also to make and execute penal boad,
payable Co The City and County of san Francisco,
with two good and sufficient suTetes In the sum OF
twenty thousand (S2O,oO0) dollars. who shall justify
for that amount TO the satisfaction of the Mayor OF
said city and county, conditioned II the proposal is
accepted and the contract awarded and II the bid
ders shall fail or neglect - execute written
tract therefor and give the bond or S25 900 re-
quired within four days after the award is made.
fail 10 commence the work when directed BY
the superintendent OF Streets. then and In that
ease the said cheek IN the sum OF 5000 together
with the amount OF SAID bond OF 100000, shall be
collected and paid into the City and County Treas
ury by said CLERK as Hquidated damages for such
failure and neglect.
Blank proposals furnished by the Clerk
NOTiCE-Bidders Will estimate and state price
for which they will sweep clean each lineal
mile or streets, with the distinct understanding that
the Board reserves the right to reject all bids II the
public good require; Also that the party or par
ties 70 whom the contract is awarded viii be re-
qurei prior to or at the time of the execution OF
the contract to pay the cost of advertising this
notice In three daily newspapers: also that tue
further right Is reserved by the BOARD 10 terminate
tie contract at any time II the party parties TO
whom the same shall DO awarded shall not perform
the work to the entire satisfaction OF the Superlu
tendent OF Public Streets and the Board.
1ezo St JAO, A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1892-06-28

1t becomes more apparent every day that the
use OF heavy wines at dinners ana banquets is
gradually being abandoned, aud one OF The maya
zines has published interesting evidence OF this
In letters from fashionable dinner giVers
Rhine wines. clarets aud champagne. are hold.
ing sway while burgundies. ports and madelras,
formerly obligatory, are being pushed aside.
Aud what IS of interest TO abStainers or those
holding moderate ideas, is that these light wines
are served with the accompaniment Of natural
table water, which is used either alone or mixed
with wine, and so much so that ApOillHaTS Is
homes.
OF the light wines, champagne is undoubtedly
the SayoTIte, being now often served through the
whole meal, as Is done in Eugland.-N. Y. Times.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
THE COUNTERFEITERs.
Judge Morrow Reduces Murray's Bail {
315,OOO-More Charges.

Judge Morrow Reduces Murray's Bail to
315,O0O-More Charges.
A successful effort was made by the at
torney Of Murray. the saloon man arrested
several days ago for having counterfeit
money in his possession, to have his bail re-
duced from $4,000
The argument was before Judge Morrow,
who. after hearing the matter, made an or
der reducing the bail to $4,000. Murray
says he can furnish this amount, but I'D to
30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon he had been
unable to do 50 and was in consequence
taken back to the County Jail.
The preliminary examination of Murray,
Howell, Abbatti, Vicente and Smith will
take place the last Of this week or the first
of next.
1t is understood that Special Agent Har-
ris does not propose TO give either Howell OF
Murray the slightest opportunity 10 escape
punishment by getting out on bail and dis
appearing, leaving their companions in the
lnTch, and hence he has in reserve ether
charges which will be filed against the men
as rapidly as they are bailed out
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Rapid Work.

On Sunday the members of Carpenters
Union No. % erected house on Pulaski
street, Bernal Heights, for Charles Flood.
fellow-member, residing with his family
at 1923 Minna street. Flood furnished the
ground and lumber and the work was done
by the union without cost to Flood.
The mechanics commenced work at 7 80
A. NJ, Flood acting as foreman and architect.
and by SHUTDOWN the house was finished and
ready Tor occupancy. This is the seventh
house built in the same way for members Of
the unien during the past twelvemonth.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Alameda.

The petition of 200 residents to close the
saloons on Sundays was presented TO the
Board OF Trustees last evening. 1t was fol-
Lowell by the presentation Of a protest
signed by coo taxpayers. After speeches
for and against, the petition was tabled,
all but one of the Trustees voting for that
step. The present ordinance viii, there
fore, continue in force. 1t exacts a license
of $500 per annum and gives the Trustees
the power to deny any application if they
see fit. Five new applications for licenses
were made last night
The morning call., 1892-06-28
MIS-. NIaYbeIl Heard From.

Mrs. Jane Maybell has made answer to
the complaint of Stephen Maybel for
divorce. denying bis every charge, but
accusing him Of unfaithfulness. even to his
leaving their home on the 18th inst. to prose
cute his alleged amOuTs with woman whom
she names in the peadings. Mrs. Maybell
further charges that her health has broken
down under his unkind and abusive acts,
and that be has been very poor proYider.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.
Few Secrets From Her Own Experience
Which Can Be Probably Adopted by


Which Can Be Probably Adopted by
Others.
know charming lady who knows more beauti-
ful and attractive women than any other lady in
this city. In conversation recently, she said; az
often feel very sorry when I see so many beautiful
women so delicate, and suffering so much. and 1
have often asked myself what the reason IS 1
think ladies' do not exercise the proper care they
do not eat nourishlng food they are careless of
their feet, their neckS. the chests. In this way
they open the door for diseases and those thou
sands OF troubles which often afiiet womankind,
but worse than all they allow their life and strength
TO run down TO q low ebb. How many women we
see constantly in this condition They need help,
they need something TO depend upon something
that will assist them. some friend I'm need. know
this, largely from my own experience for 1 was
once in the same condition myself. 1 thought the
matter over carefully and decided what would do
l knew needed gentle, constant stTmulant, some
thing that would assist my vital fore s, keep my
blood throbbing and act tonic. decided TO
try Duifys Pure Malt Wbiskcy and It's effect has been
simply wonderful. do not know what Dains. sick
ness or weakness are and satisfied ladies' gen
orally could be in the same happy condition by a
proper use OF the same means"
This lady's remarks entitled TO the greatest
consideration, for Trey indication Of what
hundreds OF ladies have found to he q necessity 1t
should De borne in mind however. that 10 IS only
pure whiSkey which should ever be used and that
Duify's Pure Malt is The only one which receives
the endorsements OF scientists and the recommends
tiOHs OF Day siciaRs DO not allow any druggist or
grocer to induce you 10 taEe any other.
my24 II tn
The morning call., 1892-06-28

by Mrs. W. Tillie of % Fair Oaks street.
against the confirmation OF the report Of the
Slxteenth-sireet commissioners regarding
the extension of that thorOughfare. 1t is
claimed by them that the expenses of the
work is proposed to be done for the money.
All the grading. they say, will have to be
paid for by another assessment.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
The Jewellers Society.

The jewelers. Mutual Aid Society at
its annual meeting last evening elected the
following officers: Gastave Pohlmanp,
president; William Donahue vice pres-
aeut; Henry Blundell, secretary; Charles
RudoIph, financial secretary; Ferdi-
nand Heiduska, treasurer; Charles Peter
son, marshal; Ed Schmidt, guard; Otto
Klumpp, Charles MOncisvais, c. L. Peter
son, trustees; DR.. Sidney Worth, medical
aVamDar
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Berkeley.

Deputy Sheriff MeCarty is still looking
for Young. who shot Jacob Linklater.
Linklater's chances Of recovery were
greatly improved yesterday although the
bullet In the back Of the head has not yet
been extracted.
The Central Berkeley Improvement Club
presented a petition 10 the Trustees last
evening asking for the removal of China
town.
Curtis Bancroft. the aged man who was
stricken with paralysis, has been removed
to the residence Of his son, Harlow Ban
croft of Alameda.
The board of regents will hold an imp or
tant meeting In Berkeley this evening.
The morning call., 1892-06-28

Daughters of the Golden West to relieve the
sick, distressed and worthy members of the
order, and 10 expend and dispense its gen
eraI charities. Its directors are Mrs. Tina
l.. Kane Of Jackson, Mollie j. johnson and
Mrs. Nettle h. Leake, Of Sacramento, Carrie
Roesch Of Martinez, Mae b. Wilkin Of Santa
Cruz, and Mrs. Julia Il. Steinbach, Mrs
Mary A. Leighton and Hannah Mack Of
this Citv.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
A Chinese Recon,urad.

The Chinese who jumped from rapidly
moving train near Snisun day or two ago
was placed on board the steamship China
yesterday for deportation to his native land.
Strange TO say the man escaped with only
trIfing Injuries. The escape was recap
tured by the railroad company, and first
taken to their hospital in Sacramento. AS
soon as he was able to travel he was brought
To this pitv
The morning call., 1892-06-28

not be assessed IN this State. as It was as
sessed in the Territories where the mines
are located. On his recommendation the
assessment vas reduced from S3,S72. 72i, 10
S456, 200.
The board then adjourned. Later the tax
roll was turned over 10 the Auditor.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
THE SOCIAL WORLD.


Announcement Of Leading Events to
Take Place.
The ladies Of St PauPs Church on Golden
Gate avenue, near Leavenworth street, will
give an anniversary entertainment and
dance at Saratoga Hall this evening.
Young Ladies' Institute No. 3, assisted by
the field music, Third Infantry Regiment,
y. q. C.. will give a unique social at Union
square Hall, this evening.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given by the young people Of Holly Park
Church at their hail. 3405 Mission street,
this evening.
The morning call., 1892-06-28

John Meagher, one Of the spectators at
the cbicken-fght on the Caroline on Sunday
of last week, was arrested by Officer Me
GreeVy last night and booked at the North
HarbOr station.
The morning call., 1892-06-28

The South San Francisco improvement
Club have appointed committees to petition
the Board of Supervisors 10 have larger
water mains introduced into tie district and
TO order Silver avenue graded between san
Bruno road and Fifteen avenue.
The morning call., 1892-06-28

SENT TO THE ASYLUM. Peter Wilde, native
of England aged Al years, was sent 10 the Asy-
lam for the Insane at Stockton yesterday by the
Lunaey Commissioners, as was also Maria Jack
son, a cOlored woman, aged ~ years.
The morning call., 1892-06-28

On. j. g. II. SIEGERT & Sons, the anufacturers
OF the celebrated Angostura BiiterS have obtained
In the Superior Court OF san Francisco perpetual
Injunction with $500 damages and costs against
Max Walter, restraining him from manufacturing
and selling fraudulent imitation of Messrs
Siegerrs well,knOwn trademark.