davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-10
ROD AND LINE.
Unlawful Netting OF Salmon In the Rus
sian River.

Unlawful Netting OF Salmon In the Rus
sian River.
In his annual statement to Congress,
United States Fish Commissioner Melon
aid gives the amount Of money used during
the year for scientific purposes by the COM
mission a. aggregating S293, 1872.
MessTs. Peckham, Lemmar and Muser
had days grand sport angling for steel
heads in tidal waters on Wednesday. They
returned with fourteen beautiful fish, the
result Of one days angling
Chinese fishermen are peddlinE in the
streets Of Sacramento fish caught in the foul
waters Of Sutterville Lake. The white
fishermen say the fish are not fit to eat and
only Cinnamon FISH there. The latter how.
ever, have been doing a good business at
catching and selling the fish, as buyers have
not thought to question the source Of the
catch.
Salmon are making their appearance IN
the coast streams, says the jacksonville
PalaTonl1n, ana are waiting for tho treShets
70 make their way 10 the spawning grounds
At the head waters. They are especially
plentiful tn the Salinas River. P. a. Peck
ham caught ten big fellows in one night
last week. A. HiscOx and II. s. Fletcher
bagged five in the Paiaro last week.
John Butler has been trying his luck at
Point Reyes with very Indifferent success.
He returned yesterday and reported at the
anglers headquarters on Suffer street that
the water was too rOily and that the fish had
such important engagements up stream"
that none stopped over for refreshments.
Friday evening the creek cleared somewhat
and few fishes that were behind time"
met frightful fate after sampling Mr.. But
lePs choice salmon roe which he had spe-
eiallY prepared for the occasion. On the gen.
tleman's return yesterday be was made the
recipient Of a handsome set of silverware
and cut glass, etc, oy members Of the Tide
water Fishing Club.
It looks as If salmon disease will become
epidemic to a fTightful extent this winter.
says an English exchange or all the au-
tumn salmon rivers IN Scotland there is
scarcely one In which It has not already
shown. Generally it appears that the i'm
mense number Of FISH lying together is
causing IL to spread, but even where this Is
net the case 1t Is breaking out and spreading
fast In several rivers vast numbers of fab
have succumbed during the month, and this
Is the more 10 be regretted IN that but few
Of them were spawned. The loss in the fu-
ture to the fisheries through the fish dying
after spawning is but mere trife compared
10 that which is brought about through
their being cut off before having spawned.
Until better laws are maze TO protect
salmon from slaughter by net fishermen
and pOachers, who nave no respect for tho
game and fish laws, and who are supported
in tneiT nefariOus practices by hay-seed
1urymeD. who do not see any gogG IN game
laws and game protection, it will be an up
bill fight for the Commissioners to carry out
the good woIs that laW-abldlng citizens
The morning call., 1892-01-10
III. X.
THE SCRIBE DAZED.

How Senator Sanders Questioned
would-Be interviewer.
Most OF the newspaper correspondents In
this city are of the opinion that Senator
Sanders Of Montana is an original some
body. One of the new men is deeply inn
pressed with the Montana mans originality.
It seems that the recent arrival was
DESTROYS Of interviewing the Senator.
and meeting him at the Capitol notified him
tuat he expected a talk on the irrigation of
arid lands Now. Colonel Sanders is very
nleasant man to know when you know him,
nut it happened that the correspondent and
he had never met before.
$50 you want to interview lmeP" said the
Senator.
The would-be interviewer nodded.
"Would you have any objection to letting
me know who you are Z QueTled the Colonel.
"Here is my card"
"Thank you; but even that doesn't give
me the information | am looking for
Where were you born? Who was your
father or who was your mother? Did either
of them ever do anything calculated to
earn the applause of menp Did you re-
celye all the benefits which are sup
pOsed to spring from common school edu-
cation OF was knowledge pumped into you
from academic and collegiate sources? Are
Won bright mentally and do you know how
TO transfer your impressions to paper? Have
YOU accomplished anything which would
fairly entitle you to reasonable amount of
renown?"
The ribe was daZed.
81 ask you these things" continued the
Colonel, because / am very much in earnest
Why should be interviewed by man OF
whose ability or lack OF ability know moth
ingP might talk to you most entertaining
lv, might conversati0naily 0ntshine historic
chettrrers and promulgate ideas on
which fortunes and nations might be up
reared, ut all this would avail me nothing
If you were excuse the tcrm-a chump; |
should appear like a fool. But if you are
brainy and keen-witted and able to write, it
wouldn't make much difference what said.
could be as dull and as prosy as Senator
MOI | wont mention his name-and YOU
The morning call., 1892-01-10

women. and the paneling of the building
throughout 10 to be made of native wood,
and women will superintend or give the
directions as to how 1t shall be put into the
structure. | took the plans which Miss
Hayden has made, to show the beautiful
building which has been given us and how
we propose to fill it, with me to Europe. and
the fact that young woman of twenty-one
was capable Of planning such a building
and of making the working drawing was
an establishment to our European sisters"
Mrs. General John A. Logan's name is a
household name in connection with numer-
Gus enterprises for the practical advance
ment of women, and her name heads n
score Of charitable boards and phiIan.hrObic
societies. She has done great deal in con-
nection with the Worlds Fair and she has
her own ideas as to what part woman
should take in it. found her in her home,
Calumet place, on the hills overlooking
Washington, the other day, and talked with
her about the exposition. She said:
" In the fist place would like to have it
understood that the lady managers do not
The morning call., 1892-01-10

"rhis is not So" replied Mrs. Logan.
"The colOred women have been placed on
the same footing as others In connection
with the fair and they have been treated
with equal Difference. The whole trouble
arose from the action Of Il delegation of col
Ored women who called upon the national
committee and demanded that a sum Of
money be placed at their disposal. This
was refused npOn the ground that the COM
mittee had no individual funds for special
classes, and they were referred to the State
Board in accordance with the regulations
Our committee accepted them upon q
common footing with white women, and it
was to this equality that they took excep-
ton. They claim that they should have rep
resentative officers upon the board, and my
request that the Commissioners should
give them a special requiSitOn was voted
down. | think On the whole, however"
concluded Mrs. Logan, " that the ladies are
doing very well in connection with the
Worlds Fair. 1t is true we have had an
nOyances which have kept back the work,
but the different States have helped it, and
Illinois alone give $4,000 toward the
woman's building. There is ole thing.
however. that | would like to say. and that
is as to the character Of the women who are
pushing the Worlds Fair work. They are
free from the extreme views of that class
usually ranked as strong minded. Tie
combined sentiment of them seems to be
the encouragement Of talents and OF the
furthering of wOman's Interests aside from
any association of woman's rights"
The morning call., 1892-01-10
TUG-OF-WAR.
Advice Which Mcneil Might Have Needed
In New York.

Advice Which Mcneil Might Have Needed
Ia New York.
Speaking of the recent tug-Of-war at New
York, which cost Sanderson and Mcneil
something like $4,000 out Of pocket, Macon,
a well-known Eastern sporting correspond
ent, says:
When the lastnamed gentleman arrived In
this city he presented me a letter OF Introduction
from Nose Gunst, ASKING me TO give The bearer
all Tie encouragement possible. / asked II he
intended having any other exercises 10 brighten
up ana tighten thu contests lie said: ION, no!
We VIII not need Them he people Will 20 Wild
win The excitement the contests Will cause, and
any other form OF entertainment would be but
needless expense" l told him that IN my eX-
perlence 10 The East had never seen a tug Of
wal that interested any on except tie immedI-
ale fIleuds OF The contestants, and that Such
eveOIs were usually put on the tan eud OF pro-
grammes, and that when Tie time for them came
the great bulk Of the spectators arose ana went
away, leaving only the friends aforesaid, The on
Gals and The reporters 10 witness The struggle.
his did not dIscOucert the study ScOtchmdn,
for he answered: That IS because sUcn CON
tests As You have here are limited 10 fifteen
minute pulls. IL makes all The difference III The
world when they become contests OF endurance"
Thea lie showed me his ScIdp-bOOk containing
accounts OF the San Francisco affair. The hrst
Que was certainly u great success, but The al
temp TO repeat that success last week was
greater nascO than the Madison-squaTe affair,
fOI iI only lasted two nights. / think IL VIII be
many long year before another tournament OF
The Kind Is held Ia The Mad sons square Garden.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
ROWING.
Ten Eyck's Offer to Henry Peterson, the
Local ChampfOn

Ten Eyck's Offer to Henry Peterson, the
Local Champion.
OCOnnor has two singles and Hosmer and
Teemer a double under orders with Rud-
dock. OConnOr's boats will be 81 feet 6
inches long, 1Oh and 1914 inches beam. and
will be made OF Spanish cedar, water-tight
COCKPIT! aud French steel tube outrggers.
TIE Victoria (B. c. Colonist says that
Dan Mcleod presumably McLean), the
wrestler, and c. Bush contested in race at
Victoria, b. c., on December 26th. Ono of
McLeOd'S SOULS broke when he was lead
ing and lost him the race. Naturally Nc
Leod wants another trial. but Bush knows
enough not to give il to him.
jake" Gaudaur will reply TO John
Teemer when he gets ready. But as he
proposes 10 row aud not to skate, he intends
TO wait until be sees what the winter will
bring forth before covering Teemer's money
for race close on June, or more than five
months hence. If all goes we'll, when the
birds manifest disposition to come forth
he will probably be ready for the best that
offers.
Fred P!aisted tells the Boston Herald that
n. F. Davis Of Portland, Men Is about TO
The morning call., 1892-01-10
WOMEN And
THE Big FAIR.
Those Who Are Managing the Interests
Of The Sex at Chicago.
Hrs. Palmer Talks of the Wonderful Building
for Women-A Chat With Mrs. John A.
Logan-Ths Colored Women.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALI.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. Jan. 2. 1SO2-The
ladies OF Washington are intensely inter-
ested in the Worlds Fair. We have here
representative women from all parts of the
United States, and there is scarcely a states
mans wife or a Generals daughter who
does not expect to visit it, and who is not
anxious that her State should have a good
representation in it. There is no diversity
Of opinion as to the part that woman should
take in it, and the fair will probably have
a better exhibit of wOman's work than any
national exposition has had in the past. 1t
was from Washington that the movement
vas started which gave women represent
alton on the Board Of Managers, and there
The morning call., 1892-01-10

Frauine B of tho corps de ballet be-
longing to the Court Opera House one MORN
ing quite UNEXPECTEDLY called to see her col
league Frauline s, whom she found at
her dressing table.
WHAT said the frst-named ballerina,
"you have already gray hair"
Yes" Miss S replied, slightly en-
barrassed, lit turned gray in single night
in consequence of sudden grief"
Next day Miss b paid her friend an
other visit. This time, however, she had
completed her toilet, and, thanks to an APP
plicatiOn of eau de fees, her hair was now a
beautiful black.
"Ah!" maliciously exclaimed the visitor,
to-day your hair has regaiued its original
huew
Eyes" was the reply, SIT has turned black
again in single night in consequence of a
sudden joy."-Dahem.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
DEPARTURE OF THE OLD YEAR.

Written during the storm OF December 81, '9l
In rain and storm the old year goes
Taking with It Its joys and woes.
Lifting its burdens heavy laid,
Casting no shadows by crosses made
Little we knew when FIRST 1t came,
Which OF our group for death t would claim
Little we knew of the scenes so bright
Waiting to greet our eager sight.
Oh! dear old year, loved you well.
Loved you better than ords can tell;
For when you came, Joyous child
You found me here aud sweety smiled.
Laden WITH gifts you tripped along,
Making life bright with laughter and song
Lighting with sunsh ne weary hearts,
Easing the stings from sorrows darts.
And now your life is nearly done,
Your sands Of time are mostly run,
Ready to join the silent past,
You feel your work is done at last
We let you go without a sigh;
To all eternity Is nigh.
And when ones duties are well doue,
We trust the heavenly crown is won.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

and of Washington cannot DO much for the
reason that we have no local manufactures
or business industries here. but the Govern
ment will make fine display and there Will
be something in the way Of art and charity.
don't believe you will find anywhere so
many charitable institutions as there are in
this ten miles square. Mrs. President HaT-
rson has given a bright example to the fash
i0nable world here in devOting her time to
the study of painting and the art circle Of
Washington is yearly broadening We have
many artists here who will have pictures at
the worlds fair, and we will show what our
schools and universities are doing in intel
lectual and physical culture among the girls
and the boys"
" BY the way, Mrs. Logan" said T. "thc
c0lored people seem to think that the lady
managers have not treated tsem right"
The morning call., 1892-01-10

1
may be made an adverD by adding to it, There
are also prinliyr adYeib s OF which he following
are the principal:
Of time Of manner. Of quantity.
Al, always. Also, thus. Do, partly
Anu, at .his mo-Elso, otherwise. loo, entirely.
meut JenO, actually M0d0, much.
BeyuuO, mean Mofo. away. Sato, enough
while. Pubic. Thor-Ie, only.
Disco before OuEhly. II, nearly.
hand Saso, even yet. T0bo scarcely.
EletImO, recent SOmO, So inIu, too.
~. such manner. UmO. more
Bio, formerly. N0to, Otherwise. Nemo very.
Denu. again. Vic. how. Ia, nearly
EgeIo. always. Z9,round about about.
Elmo, finally. Or ptuce. Tdricd.
Junu,up TO now DISC below. Ba, possibly.
LatO, lastly, Domo at home .BenO, we'll
Nog. stll. 70, Ia front. Bo, Of course.
NJ now. Ge, back. DeGO, npYeIthe-
Oien, often. Inc, Within. less.
POsO, after-Is, here. Kludo, con E.
wards Limo. around. Quently.
SSO, since, 70, behind. LrnO. by no
SOtlmO, some SEQ Without means.
times. SusO, above. No no.
sumo, soon. Ia, there. ST. yes.
Tano then. Val0po, every-Sikodo. cOnse-
Va, already. where GueBtly.
Ia, moreover.
Interro1qtiUe.
Llko? how? Kimna? how many Time?
Kikod why2 ki0p? where?
klmiko, in what way? Kip? when?
Relative.
b.. where XII, when.
~The vowel series avails to form adyerbs of time,
"a for example:
delo, By day ivlGo three weeks ago.
adele, to-day. omulO ueXt mouth
adeIO, yesterday. uyelO, year after next.
eylgo week before last
ErerC Uses.
Ogoob oyelo l0d6n IN dom oIlk-Jlblod obiK
kidOf al obi-EIOgnm blelimO Il nj DIX KEEL akj.
nom idrlo - OaomOms d-nu UNI 0-k1mtko
sagol v0apukikO aIOsl?-kmna eflapom ievali
onk?-Ki0p OgOlols oyelo oil jnef DIX p
FL 0ludOf lolis kanot demo lemon lOlis ct kels
liOpmS t1t-hdOOu II
lams, ab 10 men kap-EpelOb ii seutabis fols a
paun plo kaf ct ke no bin0m Gudlll-Ll.Sanol
kOn6n ODE kikOd man at ehetOm edelO yOml ct e
esedOm adelO Ofe lois ?-NO li.uvlpOl gpat0n
odelo KO Oh We jo huma? OiOgobS Us folis nidik
G minis smak gletik.
l recently saw Il man without feet o. arms who
formerly lived al your fathers house, shall by
no means give you books If you lose them again
Yes, sir. said that that boy that YOU saw YES.
terday Will come TO your sisters house to-mor-
row TO remain theTe-If you Will 20 soon then |
shall go with you to the house where those bows
live VINO always hate each other. although tAey
sometimes kiss each other aud have been taught
TO be friendy-I shall 20 soon. VIII YOU 90 with
me? otherwise shall 90 with my uncle-Where
stall see you, day after tomorrow Pit Is es.
specially (patiko) bad TO hate your brother or
sister,
NoTE.-Lesson was published October IIth In
THE CALL, with outline TO the plan and full in
struCtiOns for the revision of the exercises. Nj A.
L. Bancroft OF 303 Suffer street cIfel for the Pa
CihC Coast, who has devoted much time and atten-
ton to the dissemination o. the principles OF this
language. offers without cost the student to Give
assistance that VIII put him IN the way of master
ing the principles of NoapuS COmmunicat ous
addressed 10 him VIII receive prompt attention.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

would be abla to so sketch my conversation
that the world would admire and say,
What a statesman
at doesn't make much difference what
the man who is being interviewed says; the
main point is the interviewer. That is why
l insist on knowing a newspaper man be-
fore talk to him for publication. Wash
inUtOD Star
The morning call., 1892-01-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

A SSESSMENT NOTICF-TERIKOFF g. NJ AND
~ NJ Company. Location of principal place of
business, San Francisco California; location Of
works. AmadOr County, California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors held on the I'd day OF January
1892, assessment NO y OF one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable Immediately tn United States gold
coin to the Secretary. at the OiCe of Ia company
3OS Pine street, San Francisco California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the I'd day OF February, 1892. Will
DO delinquent, and adve 'tiSed for sale at public
auction, aud, unless payment is made before, viii
be sold on Monday the 29th day OF February 1899
to pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale. BY Or
der OF the Board OF Directors
w. j. GURNErT, Secretary.
oGlce-30S Flue ST., San Francisco, Cal. jas I'd
The morning call., 1892-01-10
Mighty Lucky He wasn,t Armed.

A nervous little man In the ball of the
Chamber of Commerce Building was telling
Of daring robbery on Christmas night.
"Why, they held me up and took my
watch, my money-there was only SO cents
and my knife. Boldest thing l ever saw.
Right on Halstead street, too. Just think
OF il, before midnight at that!'
Then, with an expressive wag of his head,
he added: IT'S good thing l didn't have
my revolver, l tell YOU
"Why SOP" asked an interested listener.
"Why so? Why SOP Why, confOund 1t
all, man alive. if Id had my revolver they
they'd have taken that, too. "-Chicago
Inter Ocean
The morning call., 1892-01-10
THE GENERAL
FIELD OF SPORT.
Wrestling Tournament Of the Olympic
Club,
Illegal Catching OF Salmon on the Russian
Understanding MERGED Jacks-ROwing,
and Shooting With the Rife.

The amateur wrestling tournament which
will take place at the Olympic Club on
Thursday evening is the only event in ath-
Ietics that is attracting attention.
a coursing meeting for the largest stake
that has ever been put up on the Coast
will take p ace to-day.
Sportsmen who enjoy duck-shooting must
now 60 some distance up the Sacramento
River to find good shooting.
Some very good catches Of fish have been
made during The week by anglers.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
PnSTPONEMEMT-

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
i the CruiKshauk Gold Mining Company is hereby
postponed until Wednesday, November /. 1891, as
IL O'Clock noon. at the Office OF the Company. Room
g, No. oil SansOme street san Francisco, Gal. BY
order OF the Board OF Directors.
ERNEST j. KOCH, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
DISAPPOINTMENT.

THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF TIE
Cruikshank Gold Mining Company ia hersby
postponed untfl Monday, october s, 1891, AZ Ia
O'Clock noon at the once OF the COMPANY, Room 8,
No. Ill SADsOme street, san Francisco. Cal by
order OF the Board OF Direct 2.
ERNES .. KOCH. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
DELINQUENT SALE NorICrs.

nELINQUENT SALE NOTlCE-CONFIDENCE
- Silver Mining Company. Location OF princt-
pal place Of business, San Francisco Csi. Location
OF works Gold Hill, storey County New
Notice-rhere are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account or assessment no. l9I
levied on the seventeenth day Of November, 1891
the several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-01-10
posTPOMEMENT.

TIRE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
the Crukshank Gold Mining Company Is hereby
postponed until Saturday, January 2. 1897, at IA
O'Clock noon, ut the ONCE or the Company Room g.
No 2ll SansOme street, San Francisco Cal Nv
order Of the Board OF Directors
ERNEST }. KOCH. Secretary,
The morning call., 1892-01-10
pOsTpONEMEMT.

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK or
i the CruikShaDk Cola Mining Company is rsby
pos tp oued until Friday, December 4, 1881, Rt 4
O'clock noon. at the Office OF the company, Room T.
No. 2ll SansOme ST., Saa Francisco Cal By ordsR
of the Beard of Directors.
Lo4 ID ERNEST j. KOCH Secretary
The morning call., 1892-01-10

VIII Ward and Al Hall. the daring Mn
rods Of the Coast returned to The city after
spending few days with the wild beasts
Of the mountains. They were extremely
fortunate, basging several wildcats and
two monstrOus bears Mr.. Ward had a very
narrow escape from death, aud but for the
timely arrival Of his hunting partner would
now be wandering over the mountains III
the bowels Of a cinnamon bear
The morning call., 1892-01-10
POSTPONEMEMT-

TIE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
the Crukshank Gold Mining Company is hereby
postponed I'M I'll MONDAY. February l, 1892. at IA
O'Clock noOn at the ONCE of the Company, Room g.
Q. 2l1 Sans0me street. SaIs Francisco Gal BY
order OF the Board of Directors
la2 I'd ERNEST j. KOCH, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

DELINQUENT SALE NOTIeE-CEUIKsHAgG
~ Geld Mining Company. Location OF prineigaA
Place OF business, San Francisco, Gal. Location eg
TsTks, Los BurrOs District, Monterey County, Cal
Eotics-There are delinquent upon the following
described STOCK, account OF Assessments (No -
levied on the 7th day OF July, 1891. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
sharehOlders Is foIoTsi
The morning call., 1892-01-10

And in accordance with law aud an order from
she Board Of Directors made on the tn day OF
suiy. 1891. so many shares OF each parcel Of such
took as may be necessary will be sold At public
motion at the oniee OF the company Room 8, sl1
Sansons st., San Francisco. Cal, Gu Monday, the
TIA day Of September, 1891, at the hour Of IL
o'clock NJ OF said DAY, to pay said Delinquent a..
sessment thereon, together with costs OF AdvsEtIS
nag and expenses Of sale.
ERNEST J. KOCH. Secretary.
chCs-Room s. all sansoms st.. San FrAHsissa,
The morning call., 1892-01-10
TOLAPUK.
Another Lesson in the Language That May
Become Universal.
LESSON 13.

In lesson l Il was taught that any adjective
may be made an adverb by adding 10 IL. There
are also pr!miy- adYei bs OF which The following
are The lriuCIual.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

And in accordance with law, and order from
the Board OF Directors made on the seventeenth
day OF November, 1891, so many shares OF each par
Gel OF such stock may be necessary will be sold as
public auction nc the ONCE OF the company Ala
California street. san Francisco, Cal on MONDAY,
the eleventh day Of January. 1892 at the hour OF
O'Clock P NJ Of said day, to pay said Delinquent
Assessment thereon. together with costs Of adYer-
Using and expenses OF sale.
A. s GROTH, Secretary
Ohice-4l4 California street. san Franoi5co.
Cal de23 I'd