davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
GRAND FANFARE OF TRUMPETS.
THE ART OF WAR.
SLAVES AND INCENSE BURNERS.

An Outline of the Programme of the
Navy Department Officers.
New York World.
In the good old days of the clipper period
naval officer had to be seaman--from
clew to earring-nothing more, nothing less
II he could handle his ship under canvas
WORK his battery in seaway, and, II need
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
fRECKLES
CURED IN 10 DAYS

With Mrs. Har-
rison's Face
Bleach. 10. goo
ladies, gentle
men and chit
dren have had
their freckles
removed In 10
days, some Of
80 years stand
ing. Truly this
/ s { h e IN O S t
wonderful dis
|, coyery @ err
made by ply
stefan or chem
ist. 1t Is worth
its weight in
gold. Why, 1t
will rem o v 9
90. oHd nn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
al NEW snPRANn.

Miss Katharine w. Kimball, late of Bos-
ton, Mass, has accepted the position of So
prano In the choir Of the First Congrega-
tional Church of this city, vice Mrs. Fleiss-
ner-Lewis resigned. The lady is credited
with mezZo soprano voice Of delicious
quality, and will 10 doubt be great aequi-
sition 10 our local musical talent. Miss
Kimball is professional and intends to give
instruction Ia her art.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
Events In Mu,io Circles.

Miss Marguerite Morrow, a well-known
contralto of this city, with voice at once
sweet and powerful. announces a grand
concert at Irving Hall, On Friday next. the
10th inst. The lady will be assisted by Mrs.
Fleissner- Lewis. Mr.. Savlet and Mr.. Harry
Samuels, promising young violinist that
cGnnOisseuTs are beginning to talk about,
besides a number Of other well-accredited
performers. AS Mrs. Morrow has many
friends among our society people, the con-
cert will no doubt be financial as well as
foffa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
4 Populnr Opera-Honse.

The TivOli continues TO enjoy public con-
fdence and patronage to a degree that must
be gratifying to the Kreling management.
Audran's The Golden Hen" tue leading
roles in which were so satisfactorily sung
by Miss Title Salinger and Nj George
Omi, filed the auditorium all the week. 1t
viii give place tomorrow evening to Var
ney's three-act comic opera, The Mus
keteers," with the following distribution Of
characters:
Naroisse de Brissae captain in the Red Nus
GOntran de Soianges lhis comrade) - ''
Abbe Bridaiae je1:iator Of GontTan visitor 70
Governor Of Toufane Count de Pohteoarayl ''A
Bigo5efi sergeant in the Red Masseto t !, NM
rclar aadlofd Of the Inn The Gay y0f HSs 1''
simon waiter at Picnards inn Oracle Pisstec
Marie de Pontcoufiay tniece OF the governor.
Louise her sister ................. Emna VeTce
Superior Of the Ursuiine Convent. :. Irene Mule
Isabelle ...... ~, 80. ISIS Berkeley
CIarfss -........ fupls ..Miss Nj lard
Julia. ............ .,orTa-r go. Miss Hirsch
Ber-ns........... S Sh ven ......Miss wimot
biaucbe. --....... N@--O0i' ...-. Miss Lyster
Clorl uda......... Miss Carleton
JscQueilue..... T,aes.n+ rs-ss TRACE Vernon
Claudiue ....... sA'' "ii4' Miss Simmons
Fracani. p. Wilson
PatOtTas. illiam StrAcAan
Lsnglos. I'd 1erpl
Janin.. H. A. Barkalsw
Tie argument Of this opera is so we'll
known that there is no need to print il. 1t
is bright, dashing plot, embracing soldiers,
convent-school girls, abDeS and monasties.
There are intrigues and love schemes IN
plenty, and the music is sweet and catchy.
Audran's "0hEette" will be- given on Mon
dav SnDfoD, har 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11

Ladies' at distance treated by correspondence
fer all bemishes or defects of face or figure.
Ladies out OF town sending this ad. with 10 cents
I'm stamps will receive book of Instructions and
box of skin Food ana Face Powder free.
ASK your druggist to order for you, or IL more
convenient will be sent to You receipt OF price
to any part OF che United states Never let sales
man persuade GU 20 try something else said to be
Just as good.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11

burn in few applications Price 81 per
bottle.
Mrs. Harrison pledges her word of honor
to the public that her Face Bleach contains
no injurious ingredients 1t Will whten
the skin in few days and leave it soft and
beautiful. with the constant use of LOLA
MONTEZ CREME, the SKIN FOOD and
TISSUE BUILDER, TO keep it so. LOLA
MONTEZ CREME, price 75e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11

Ho Traveller. take Beecham's Pills with you.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11

9Th and Market StS.,
WEEK COMMENCING
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
"A MUSEUM OF ANIMATED NATURE

A SCORE OF AERIAL SPECIALISTS
The sun., 1892-11-30
& THE or AorH ru.ir MS rRrE.
The Bni:,~c,rd EcroIne IL Locked Up In
the Jamaica Town zIuiL

A tale ot love that Is true was told vest nrlGy
by II pretty yoruG Italian woman. who is
locked up in the Town Hall. Jamaica. accused
If stcaliuc go and some articles Of !"wclty
from CARL Barry of Ozone Park Tho Pretty
prisoners name is Mrs. Marin Neal. When
sh" lcft Italy six vpnrs ago with nor parents
snc had darl..egcl lover. and th"y sworc to
l.. true to each "taer. six months ago. She
says. her parents forced her TO marry Neal.
whom .he detested. and they went to live in
Ozone Park.
Thr .uahsury ,a.:;Gs %;@tr c: her fate to 'ss
lover in sunny Italy. lie crossed the ocean
and sought her ont: The clcpeh and came to
New York (" live: But her discarded husband
was tire!ess IN his search FOR revenge. and
finally succeeded it! - .ntin: the couple. w'n
were ron,entcd and happy. 1t was thcn that
Barry. who is one Of Maals friends and lives
in the same house with him. went hefore Jus
tice Nacheron and swore out ~ warrant for the
young woman's arrest. and she was taken
weeping IL the Town Hall.
She spends her time protesting her inno-
cence and hemoaninG the fate OF herself and
her lover. Neal sought an interview with her
yesterday. hut size refused TO sreak t. him.
and in a rage he spat in her face. She will ne
arraigncd for examination this morning.
The sun., 1892-11-30
EISYNESS TEOTHIES.
\ TRANSACTION In sci oonrt~, Coo cnnnWt~. and
HinmonLs- 'rrncInS KcnIc Nincd Gonh..

Judgment for s. l22 was yesterday entered
against Hobart Brooks. ECward A. Dietrich.
and Michael I. lhmsen Bron&s. Dietrich 4
Co.. theatrical managers. in favor OF Lics !cr X
Mass. for litho.raphc work.
The Sheriff yesterday received writ of re.
rlevin for ST 900 worth OF icw"lry against
William II. Sandif"r at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in favor of T.. W. Adams & Co.. and rccov-
cred about 5000 worth.
Two judgments for S277O were entered yes
terdav against 1slor i. Eubcnstein in favor
OF William l. EG.hhun. The latter sold tho
schooner bucriha to Rubenstcln on Jan.
Tor $1,000 cocoanuts. to I've delivered within II
year. Mr. ku. enstsin delivered 10000. hut
fail q to deliver the rest. which Ny. Eathhun
considered worth sL.hUO Mr.. Eathhun also
advanced : and let Mr.. Rurrnst"in have u
diamond rim. to sell !0r him. The ring. II was
claimed. was sold by Mr. Nubcnstem in the
United States of Colombia for ST.. but he did
not turn over the money.
Herman Joseph obtained vest orday eiE wri'5
Of rorlcvin against liicsch SHelip. dealer in
clothing and dry goods nj 1G Carmnn an! 't
Mulberry streets. alleging that he had removed
the stock from both stores to the st.r" OF II
relative on Bleeckcr street. Mr.. Joseph traced
the stock and rcrlevin,d il.
A. Fine Son. clothing manufacturers N ~
Fast Eroa!way have se,ttrd with their c!cd-
itnrs for - cents on the dollar.
The Sheriff yesterday received an eNecUt on
for 81. 4 against the EiiVcn Palace steam ship
Company in favor of George L. Fisher.
The sun., 1892-11-30
NOW TIE FIGHT Is on.
The JeNersonIan Foe Bexlns 10 Close In on
the Gleason Camp.

The first step toward disentangling the Long
Island City Mayoraty muddie was made be-
fore Justice Cullen in the Queens County STU
rreme Court. Long Island City. yesterday
morning. when Lawyer Henry \. Montfort on
behalf OF the Jcilersonian Democrats of that
city. obtained writs Of mandamus against City
Clerk Thomas Burke and County Clerk John
H. Sutphin. Clerk Burke is directed to show
cause why he should not return the election
returns to the eleven different election dis
tricts. in which Horatio s. Sanford's
name was misspclled. for correction.
The writ against County Clerk Sutrhin di.
rects him to show cause why he should not
be compelled to furnish sample ballots to be
appended to certain Long Isl and City returns
which were filcd without such ballot append
ed as required b. law. The w;its Will be
argued before Justice Cullen in Brooklyn on
Saturday
In reply to question by Justice Alien Law
yer Montfort said he did not know OF any
question OF fact on his side. but that such a
Question was likely to arise from the other
tinue the present session OF court in order that
| the controversy might be settled before the
first OF the new year. .
| Horace 8. Sanford. the Jeffersonian candi-
| date for Mayor who received an apparent rlu-
| rnlity on the face OF tho returns but was
| the certificate of election. took the oath 81
! oflice ns Mayor before Notary Public Henry W.
| Sharkey on Monday night A copy OF tho oatf
was fled in the County Jerks Office in Jamaica
| yesterday. City Clerk Burke declined to ac.
cert the copy sent to his Office. He said he had
! Stafford waa eiertctl. \ Copy q tbs cath Eas
| left in his Office despite his objections.
The sun., 1892-11-30
LPrE.iHL.NG EOR .NEGCY.
Allen Nc 3ermott Asks the Hoar,, Of Par
dor. TO FORGIVE the Emiloi-hoa suffers.

TRENTON. Nov 20. ALEU- J.. McDermo,t
Chairman OF the Democratic state Committee.
presented petitions to the Court Of rardons
to-day in behalf OF the ballot, box suffers OF
Hudson county. who are now confined in State
prison and in the renitcn,iary at Snake Hill
The petitions arc signed hy about 300 citizens
of Hudson county. including politicians of
both parties. c!ergymen. lawyers. physicians.
aud merchants.
Mr.. MrDermott had an unusual privilege in
appearing before the Court and arguing the
matter. lla said the men had been terribly
punished nlrcady. and nothing could hs
gaIneH by .heir cnntinnea incar.Hrsticn; The
ends 81 lnstir- were now satisfied. The law
afford to he merciful. Mr.. McDermott asked
for their liberty 80 that they might lie able to
support their families and look after business
Interest," Many friends Of the prisoners were
at the state House. and there is strong feel
most Of the cases at tho next meeting OF the
Court OF Pardons on Dec. Is.
The sun., 1892-11-30
Do ,Rothschild. with his valet. a courier:

and other attendants was. at one ,si
Is hs tho faps nes Of
making tlnal arrangements for the Interna.
her Of the family was in Washington for some
days. 1t harpcrcd to be at q time when the
bin. and Mr. De- iRothschiid showed much in.
terest in The controversy IN nm intcrvisw lew ne W
wha saa A Mr. hi hahS ms n nT +" %s not DO
but was from curiosity over the excite
ment which could be aroused in America
nnRnE o nsSSH spSn bS whs ns
Congressional turmoil very lightly. From his
has changed his mind considerably as to tho
imnSr,nnee Of concerted ns,9n among rSo tho n,
last spring. various members Of tile lioths,
child family, have teen here. although their
visits have always been MS sightseers rather
At the Treasury Department to-day there
has been much satisfaction over ne news
entire Conference would collapse without rro-
ducing anything further thnn thc expression
proposition Of Alfred de- Rothschii is recorded
at the Treasury DEPARTMENT as an assurance
inat n. leading ilnanSiSrs Of l1ropS trent
not expected hero that any deiini u results will
he secured. as il is pointed out that m agree.
various powers. and that many months and
probably years would intervene before, the
agreement COulU secure tne SANCTION OF me
countries represented
Representative Bland denounces the Eo,hs-
child proposition az Si'lninOus scheme to
demonetize silver. Mr. Bland is tho Chairman
of thc, House Committee on Coinage. Weights.
and Measures. He claracterizel lio,hschids
plan as an insult to the friends OF silver all
over the world. He contends thnt silver is
now worth sixty pence. and I" reduce Its rrice
citation OF al the silver money in tlie worl,l.
The entire silver currency now amounts 70
child's. scheme would demoncti2e one billion
three hundred thousand dollars. Mr.. Bland
loss OF ono hundred millions OF dollars
Of United States silver currency. md Mr.
Bland cannot believe that the United States
Commissioners will over agree to 1t. 1t is the
bolhest scheme for tho contraction and de-
monrtiZat!on OF silver ever proposed. he says.
and 1t is nothing less than the first sicp toward
un endeavor on the part OF tho gold barons to
stop all use of silver as currency. He does not
believe tho Ro,hschilh plan will he adopted by
the Conference. but II 1t should he fells conf;
dent that the decision would never he ratified
by the Congress of the United States.
The sun., 1892-11-30
DITIDING sTEUBEN COLNTT.
The Legislature to BE Asked to Form, II New
County and Name II Lincoln.

BATH. Nov. 29.-For years tha division Of
Steuben county has been advocated BY
leading citizens OF tho northern part OF tho
county. OF which Hornellsville is the most
important trade centre. A movement TINT
was likely to result In such n division was
made about Ave years ago. but certain con-
ccsoions were made to Hornellsvi!!e and tho
matter was drorrcd. Bath is the county seat
OF Steuhcn. with Corning as shire town. For q
long time Corning has sought to have the To-
cation OF its Court House changed and u new
one erected. but the Boa rd of Supervisors have
refused to put the county to the expense Of
such change 1t looks now as though the
shire town would succeed in having the Court
House moved and a new one built
The movement for II division oi the county
has, therefore, been revived. and has ad-
vanccd SO far that u Till has been drafted
authorizing the division. and it will be p,e
The bill provides for he cutting OF the county
in two by a geographical line extending east
and west through It. the northern part TO re-
tain tho name of Sieutcn and Bath HS the
county seat, with Hornellsville as tho shire
town. The southern hall Is to be called Linz
coin county. with Corning ns the county seat.
Steuben is one OF the largest counties IN he
state, and local politicians are hamprrrd in
their aspirations 10y the existence of too large
county officers. As Corning viii probably
make no objection to the proposed thrust!ng &
Of new importance uDon her AS the county
seat %. a new county. it is believed that the
movement will be carried out according to
the programme.
The sun., 1892-11-30
CO., orth. Porter Cen.r.

WAsuIN"roS. %oy. -. .-Eunerintrnhrrt pgy.
ter in his ANNA report {" the terret.ry II th.
Interior again recommend, that the C"nsu,
Ollicn bo made u permanent iur"au pr l..
Govafnment From the hc..inn;I: o. !hr
eleventh census up To Juru 80 Last "tut At
"S.-'l{GS: lHy ol rrumrrntur-, St.i.r, 4Is {.
-ati,iirs. OF lnIns. homes. and moit snG.',
=, '.!i; rrnSus lfup"r, : NIB pI.. nInEI
iamtur">, siiS, 80. rint.t!4s and sr,ti,I".v
50 ,'iS'. sine NIL, iHr.. ,h" nUu' rs 4, (
clerks on the oil 81 tnu ollie, LIS boon l.-
dH""h from 2:t"u 1" LIZA. aud ~ iht hr-
Gluh!D. ot the Hew ltar the numl or wal MT
exceed LOCO. II l. - lmHl"d Tint s-ip.p y
VI be reIu,red to run the VLiSv rVu, Nsreh
The sun., 1892-11-30
BLED TO DEATH AT THE DENTISTS.
There Wa. No stopping the Bleeding After
Pulling. the Boys Tooth.

Meyer GreenterG. the 1O-yenr-old son OF n
lussian reddler living mt 322 Grand street.
lied to death u stcrdny after having n tooth
extracted ty Samuel handel. II dentist at 800
& and street. He was what is known as a
blceier. that IS. person whose blood vessels
leak on the slightest rrovoca:ion. He was ac-
customed to bleed from the gums. but his
father did not tell Dentist Randel this when lie
wont with the boy to have the tooth extracted.
The dentist extracted tho tooth in the usual
manner. without anTsthotics or unusual pre-
cautions. IL was no sooner out than blood
spuutod from the cavity in a constant
stream which no plugging would stop. brs.
Dorfmar OF l24 luvngton street and Morris
of II Orchard street were summoned. hut
their efforts 20 stop the hemorrhage were un-
ayailing aud the 10y died In less than half an
hour.
Both PHYSICIANS nnd even the boys father
eXouarate Dentist Randel from blame. Little
Green erg died not because his tooth was eX-
trncted nut recause he was SO constitu ed
that his bleeding to death WAS only question
U! time.
The sun., 1892-11-30
E.fILTRE IN NEW.iRK.
The Collapse or IL Dry Goods House Started
There by New York Men.

On Se4t. l. two dry goods clerks from this
city hired thra" floors Of one OF the largest
buildings in Newark, owned hy a member Of
the firm of Ballentino Il Co.. brewers. They
opened large department store to compete
with three or four stores OF that kind in New
ark which have grown great from small begin
nings. The young men were +. H. Hill and
Samuel II. CraGg. Each lived in Willoughby
avenue. Brookly lyn. and they owned the houses
they occupied. They seemed to he doing
good business. aud the display they made was
the finest in Newark
Yesterday the doors We're closed, and II was
announced that the firm had made IN as sign
ment. the assets We're stated to be SG3auO
and the liabilities. S41.7!o.32. Ir. Hill as
signs his hous- and lot nt 4.'S Willourhty
avenue. BROOKLYN. and confesses indc btedness
amounting to $500. Mr. CrngG assigns two
houses 5i2 and 523 WillouGhby avenue.
BROOKLYN. and confesscs Indebtedness Of
$l5OOU.
MIR. CraCg's personal creditors are the Brook.
lyn Trust Company. $1,000. secured by mort
gage +. \. lragG. $1,000 similarly secured:
Mrs. y. J. Lvans $1,000. secured. and f. y.
Cragg. another 5000. secured. Mr. Hills
personal debts are TO Susan Eanderveer.
$1,000 secured Ly mortgage on 4.'j Nillough-
by avenue. and Ii. II. Treyalls. $1,000. simi.
larly secured.
The debts Of tho firm are to manufacturers.
importers, and lobbers in this city. Boston.
Philadelphia. and Newark. Mr.. CraRg said
yesterday that the failure was due to tho fact
that they had not received promised backing.
The sun., 1892-11-30
TO SrSTEND YNNIGEiTfON
The Senate Committee FnvOr~ l.tw l.
Guiding Foreigners foi. One Year.

The Senate Committee FnvOrS ~ I.uw I.s-
tinsiina Foreigners for Ono lcnr.
The Senate COmmt,oc on Immigration met
YESTERDAYS: in rarlor - of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Six Of the twelve members OF the
committee were present. Senators tliscock
and li!tl were amOug The atsenccs. A propo-
sition to suspend for one year. from March J..
'Sa"', all immigration except from North and
South America was considered but no conclu-
!,ioH Was reached. The proposition provides
for Il law so framed as not to hinder the FREQ
return Of American citizens. or the easy adj
mission OF visitors. and. though no vote was
taken yesterday. there Is reason for Eelicvir /.
that such measure will te advocated uy tho
committee.
1t was determined in view OF the danger Of
the coming Of cholera during the summer Of
1907. to limit the present consideration Of tho
subject 10 the question uf the total suspension
ot imm igration for one year The committee
Also decided that It was .visahl To submit -
Congress for consideration law eulbracin <
the following propositions.
first immigrant ,nail hc admitted to the United
states between the aych Of T. aid ~ unless 10
ran read and write freely and tn.iiy HI native IAN
'nnn"t Rad w-i'e except Ms member of family
coming
vtr%" "9r :'"nty y l's t'Ii la!tE. S:t"t :!.at
The heat OF FANNY may bring with Inn send r"r
The uinrr members Of HIS tayit he or they possess
rhird-A intending immig ants shall hiring wiz,
ihrm ccrIca'cs fr Img-G states rousri- Hhrn,t.
sho",ng tnnt they have SATISFIED. ench Consul that
! foutth-Al persons scskin. aral naturaltZa ton
rhr-lS SHAH give ,eraic notice to IT,.
..u,nr the en-, sha inves,ieate ;ns facts p.
on tho other side when the application Is cUhsiterei
The sun., 1892-11-30

Patroman William Lemmar OF the Balti-
more Police Department who was badly Bit
ton by a mad dog several days ago whi!c on
duty. arrived at the Pastcur Institute in West
Tenth street, last night. to receive treat
ment from Or. Gibier. He was sent by tho
Police Department Of Baltimore. which will
bear the expense OF his treatment. Lemlnars
injuries are on the palm OF tho right hand and
on tho right thigh about threo inches below
the groin. He was Immediately inoculnted
upon his arrival. but as yet Dr. Gibicr is un-
able to tell what results may be expected.
Two other patients were housed ut the insti-
tute last night. They came from Newark and
aro father and son. tho !ntter. years old.
They were better on Sunday night. Dr. Sal
ter Of Newark wrote to Dir. Gibier that lie was
convinced the lal was mad.
The sun., 1892-11-30
Not Cent for the Policy Holders.

Br,FFAIo. Nov. 2a.-The Life and Reserve
Insurance Association will be wound ur. and
the policy holders will not get q cent. Re-
ceiver Waterman has received enough replies
to his circular o. inluiryto to indicate that ma
jorty Of the policy holders have no dosire 20
CO on with the association. and in accordance
viii tho order Of tho court it will be wound up
The Cnly creditors who will receive anything
are those who hold claims against the rcseryo
;urd. and rs this has been depleted TO tho
extent of :S12.OnO. the meaGre amount left
will scarcely pay its contributors n decent
dividend. IT, meet $3.50 unnaid death
who have paid into the Institution sums vary
ing from SO TO $3.50. there is not one benny
The sun., 1892-11-30

W.sHlsnToN. Nov. 2a-Gov Fifer OF Illinois
writes to Secretary Sobio that on Nov ~
Earl Ray Morley. the four-year-old son OF X.
q. Morley nr New Castle, Col. strayed from II
cam Oh Rife Crock. thirty miles from New
Castle. ana. although dliigent search was
made tur him he has not since been seen or
heard Of. Tho supposiiion is that tho 10y has
been taken ly tho Southern uta Indians. who
have htfaypd rom their reservation. Gov.
Fifer's interest IN tho matter Arises from the
iaut thni he was Well acquainted with Mr..
Morley when the latter resided in blooming
ton H.
the Southern to-.t. \. BARI hol.mew. at lg-
ascertain what has become Of III" hoy. Com
missioner Morgan has ais" notified all Indian
agents in that region OF TN, country, ana d.
rccted ,hela to use every effort " lnd young
Morley