davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

contractors retiring from business with big
sacks :aftef a few years of stfeetand sewer
Inc pipe is:the woFstie the m arkes when
it should: be t4le:best. 81: :.
No steps are put in the an h0Ies;. :: -:
Mama Eks. aFeeIu On the GURUS. ~: -.
The X i ARE left out. =. =. : -,
The tn@rtir Is fye-sixths sand: =: -
:. The trench is: lin foosey<:%.>.: II: Il:
= And for aEi lhis tile: pfoIle rty: oNsl eF:is
eha[ged as high a rate: as:;for- She: best pf:
work, 1920 -: : :
.Bgt tho: st2eet: inspector swears t hat: fine
work IS done I'm a. good atld:sM1Tk III 81 ike:
mariner" and draws his sra days =: 3: -. =.
!, How long Will. our ciiZens submit. To- such.
outrageous treatment ?? 3; -"
:: How long? How Ion p: =: ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
MARRIED.

Won STADEN-PUCKHABER- this city April
u. 1892. by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder Christoph
3. Won Staden and Anna j. Puckhsber.
McMILLAN-SMITH-In this cIty, Aprii 90 1892
by the Rev. +. Z. Easton, James hcMiIlan OF
Knoxville, Napa County. Cal. and Mary Reid
Smith OF Laramie City, Myo.
RAMS Observation-Disclosures city. April 81. 1892.
by the Rev. DIR. Case, Harry ". EamsdeII aud
Addte E. Gould- both Of San Francisco.
STtLL-IIILIs-in this. cty.April 81 S32,s by tho
both of Forom.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city April 20,
1892 by the Rev! Robert; Mackenzie, ID d., James
: a Robertson OF Les Angeles and Alice NJ. Nc Lean
OF Setttle.
THoMAssoN-DAyIS-=r n this city.Aprti &c. 1892,
by the Rev, Dir: Case, Eskirtiider Tho aSson and
Catherine Davis. both Of San Francisco.
HeUSMAN -AYERS-InS Stockton. April IT, 1892,
by the Rev Father Whips, Edward b. -Hous man
OF Stocktol and Mary AyeEs-of San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
REVENUE SEIZURES.
Contraband Opium, Cigars and Tobacco
Found in San Rafael and In This City.

Contraband Opium, Cigars and Tobacco
Found in San Rafael and In This City
Internal Revenue Collectors Clapp and
Cailnndan returned yesterday morning from
trip TO San Rafael where they seized a
small quantity of unstamped opium and
some contraband cigars in ChiDose store.
Inc trip was somewhat Disappointing to
the officers. because they expected to make
much larger capture. it having been re-
ported to them that much Illicit opium is
constantly stored in Marin County's pretty
capital.
Chief Clerk Gilchrist of the Internal
Office and Inspector Caliundan made a tour
through Chinatown yesterday afternoon
and inspected the many little fruit-staiis
located on the corners in that quarter. The
result OF this visit was q capture of some
1000 unstamped cigarettes, some 400 to 500
cigars and lot of tobacco, gathered from a
number of places.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
ALL FOR POLITICS.
NJ. p. Callahan stabbed while Engaged


-: lin an. AItercation:
Michael. p: Callahan Of 12t4 Broadway
was stabbed last night by an unknown man
during a:quarrel about politics. The affair
occurred in the grocery at the corner Of
Pacific and Leayenworth streets:
Callahan is a.. plumber and Democrat,
and.had opinions OF his own concerning the
enrolment of meHabers of his party as il
was done at the clubs on "Wednesday The
un now q differed with him. and afisr they
had: INDUCED: In personalities until both
were: highly excited the stranger drew d
knife and stabbed Callahan lin the left
breast. The WEAPON CLAN ced off the: third
lilo and: penetrated the in tercostaf space
Callahan was treated AZ tho ;Receiying Hos
pitas where ais wound was considered
: William Payne Of 42OS! Broadway, who
was present when Callahan Was assaulted.
says. he knows. the ,assatlart by sight and
eau find him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
OBJECTIONABLE IMMIGRANTS.
Twenty-Five Japanese Retained by
Commissioner NIcPhersou.

Commissioner McPherson.
Yesterday Immigration Commissioner
Mcpherson remanded % Of the. Japanese
immigrants who arrived here: on the
steamer China two weeks ago, and they
Will have 10 return TO the land of their. ma
tlyity on the SANE vessel which: brought
them across the Pacific. :, =; 49,
These japanese have. with lbs of their
counsrymen, been IN Qnaranti:tr .at Angel
Island, and therefore their examination had
to be postponed until yesterday.
Commissioner Mcpherson found. no evil
dence that the men be returned were con-
tract lab0rers. although he. supposed that
such was the case. They were refused per-
mission to land on the ground Of fhefr being
paupers, inyalidss and Otherwise objection
Able immigraBts.s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Lost Minds.

Bridget Freeman was committed 10 the
Aguews Insane Asylum yesterday. She
came to America from Ireland 16 wears AGO
to live with an elder sister. The latter
came to California. and was followed nv
Bridget A short time ago she learned thai
her sister had gone insane and was confined
In an asylum. II proved on her mind til
she too became insane. N van
Giuseppl Adami, sailor. was also COM
mitted to Aguews N WIZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
:. = :.
CHRISTIAN EHDEAV0R. :.
Int eating Proceedings at the Quarter
-. Can q aufioit. =: -:

-: Convention.
=. The ,cosy audfence-room Of the Bethany
Congregational Church on Bartlett street
was well filed last evening, the occasion
being the twenty-second quarterly csnveI:
ton of tie Golden Gale Union, Young Pee
piles Societies of Christian Endeayor. A. b:
Cheney, president Of the union, presided,
and Robert Husband acted as ehorister.
Delegates from nearly all the city churches
were present: =.
After "a praise, service Rev. w. C. Pond,
pastor Of Bethany Church. delivered an adj.
aress OF welcome. lie believed in the word
endeayGr. A man had better try and, fail
than not try at all. There was no way to
become: a. Christian worker. but TO. go. TO
work. de took. pride, In seeing so many
young and active w orkeIs before him. and
extended hearty weieoihe TO them.
President Cheney Responded. giving n
resume OF the Bethany Soeiety's woEk since
its formation. :, !: 80.
p The report OF the. executive committee.
read by Mrs. Cooler, the secretary, showed
that the: Bethlehem Mission Society lad been
organ lz1d :durin ! the previous quarter and
gave general resume ofthe work. =.
Rev. y. u Adams, paster Of Westminste
Presbyterian Church, spoke on "PeTsnnal
Work.. He had organized one of the first
80 societies formed west. of tile Rocky
work. This is an age OF. activity and or
Ganization.. and one of associated effort.
The engineer has his, machinery perfect,
but he - sure that fire Is under the boiler
befgre he starts the engine. Soft is with
Christian work. Church members are apt
TO shirk work because COMMITTEES is ap-
pointed to attend TO their particular branch.
Personal work Is not Of that kind. Every
individual must get right down. 10 person a /
effort and each one shoald have a sense OF
personal duty and obligation. The mere
fact OF Joining a society or a church would
not necessarily create this feeling Let
each one do his or her work, no matter
how humble. and higher. opportunities
would be afforded. Mr.. Adams closed with
an earnest exhortatton to his hearers TO be
loyal and true to their principles; SO.
Several members took part in a discus
sion, after when G.. II. Baker announced
that the State convention would be held at
Santa Rosa en- Thursday of next week, with
prospects Of a large attendance .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
LATEST sHirrIN,. IaTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

THURSDAY. April 2S.
stmr Protection. Levison. so hours from San
PEDRO: ballast, TO Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Sehr Bender Brothers. Hammond. 20 hours from
rolnt Arena; 80 eds wood. TO kimball.
Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDRO-Saied APR 2S-Schr John ID Tai
Iant Tor Puget Sound.
Mosements of Trans-Atianttc Steamers.
NEW foRK-Arrived Apr 2S-Stmr Rhynland
from Antwerp.
SoUTHAMfrON-suiv Apr 2S-Stmr Nor
MAMMA, from New YORK for Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Apr 2S-Stmrs Runic
and Britannia, from New York for Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APR 2S-Stmr Spree
from New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
As.Pr,,on-.l rru.fyn IN Lucl.

Fat: Jack" Smith. "trusty"-at the City
Prison: Is in luck. He was sentenced to six
months imprisonment in fhe County Jail for
stealing a buggy-robe, but being handy
man WAS transferred to the City Prison.
His good luck consists of having become an
heir to: considerable property in Ireland.
He has already received draft tor $500,
and his friends will try 10 procure pardon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Settled for 500.

Walter Galbraith has dismissed his suit
for damages against the Omnibus Cable
Company. He was driver for the North
Beach and Mission Railroad Company when
his car was run into on December 81. 1891.
by cable-car at Twenty-fourth street and
he received such injuries that he was in
capacitated from work for five weeks. He
compromised the case for 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

money and notes valued at 500. A will or
the 10th inst. directed decent burial beside
his daughter in the City Cemetery of Sacra-
ment0, the ext endture of $500 for monu-
ment, aud gave what remains to Mrs. May
Brown. the wife of Eugene c. Brown of
fhfs elf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Tie Blvthe Block.

A r.is in circulation, with some color
of truth, that syndicate of local capitalists
has been organized whose object is to pur-
chase the Blythe block. on Market street.
The intention Of the syndicate is to erect a
12-story building on this splendid site. AS
the Blythe case is still in litigation aud
likely to remain so for an indie finite time
there is no immediate prospect of the prop
erty changing hands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Charccd With Libel.

:: j. f. Tbrum. publisher of weekly
styled The Music and Drama, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of libelins Charles N.
;Steen and wife. The charge grew out of an
article referring in. anything but compli-
mentary terms to Stems connection with
the recent spiritualists' meeting at the Pa
hnx -nffica
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
The Belgic Overdue.

The steamer Belgic, from Hong-Kon and
Yokohama. had not been heard fro m an 10
midnight. and considerable anxiety has
already been manifested about her as Che
usually makes her trips on time and WAS AZ
hours overdue at II PM. yesterday. Ii is
believed she has been detained bv head
winds after leaving Yok ohama. .rbs Raig;c
was not scheduled to call at Honolulu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
JdstfR ed BY: tho Ev,Jencc.

The Supreme Court remanded for new
trial the case;of John Malone versus George
Ray to quiet Title to 360 acres In Del Norts
County, known as the Gordon ranch. judy
ment OF the trial court was in Malone's
favor The only question on appeal was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Escaped, but was C.ptursa.

Thomas Gillespie, prisoner at the House
OF Correction, escaped last Monday while
working with gang on the Ocean House
road. Officers Hogan and Hoey captured
him on Bfannan street Tuesday night and
sent him back to the prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

PARLoR ENTERTAINMENr.-N Next Tuesda y
evening the ladies Interest an the street.rail.
road branch OF the Young Mems Christian A.so-
citation have arranged a most a,tracrive amer.
tainment 10 take place al the residence OF Mr. II
~ Mahan, 2O0l Eddy street. The proceeds OF
fund OF the street-raiii cad branch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

whether the eviden justified the findings,
Malone claiming title by deed absolute of
January4, 1883. recitng payment Of S7532 so,
and Roy centending that it was intended as
n mortyaoe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
state Floral snoiefx.:

The mex. regular monthly meeting of the
California State Floral; Society win be.field
at go Suffer street @on Friday, May IT,. at q
p. NJ. Programme.;:.S pfinH Flower Show"
and 'Seasonable Topics"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Harry Runs AWAY. Ag.in.

Harry Cogan. the six-year-old boy whose
many runaway escapades have earned him
qnite.a considerable notoreiy, turned CD
again East night at the Oakland ferry about
10 O'Clock, and was taken by Officer Aiken
to tile. Central station. Captain Douglass
directed him TO be removed To the cells, as
he Is evidently under NO sort Of control by
his parents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

GEOGRAPHICAL. SOCIETY. - Hon. John E.
Sundstrom will lecture before The Gecgrap hical
Society on Monday. the 9th prox. The subject
Ia Egypt"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
.R(JsS.

JQBNsToN-In this city April 81, 1892. to the
wife of w. A. Johnston. a son
MACLENNAN-In TINS city, April 81, 1892. to the
wfieof Alex. NJ. Maclennan: a son.
.JACKSON-In this clty.ApriI "a 1892 to the wife
: .ot III j Jackson a son. . ..
;DUQUE-In this city April %, 1892. to the wife of
Il. DuQue, daughter.
BISSINGER-Int this city, April 81, 1892 to the
wife of Santuel Bissinger, a son.
McINTYRE-In Haywafds April ga 1892 to the
2. wife OF Thomas Mcintyre "A SON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be Inserted. They be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
With the name and residence OF persons authorize
TO have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
CREAM FLAKE OATS !"

A RE BEYoND ALL DOUBT THE BEST RoIJFD
n Oats In the market, and their merits are Wen
atIsstsd by the Increasing demand on the DEL
MONTE MILLING ,CDMPANY,.who are ths sole
manufacturers They are absoluteIy free from All
authorizations and have that Getcious naturs flavor;
are very nutritious, wholesome giving strength ana
tone to the system. Try them and. yoa viii use no
other. Ask for the PEACOCK BfsANp..:-
mr4 tfEr q IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29

james A. Elliott. who died in the asylum
at Agnews on the 25.b. left an estate OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
MONUMENT .AL EVIDENCE.

For Strength. Purity and wRolesoms-
ness the Royal Baking Powder l.. SUI
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-14
San Juan Republicans.

Correspondence New Mexican.
FARMNaToN, July 10.-Having seen no
note in the New MEXICAN respecting the
recent meeting OF San Juan county Re-
publicans, send you the following:
The San Juan county Republican CEN
trail committee met on the 4th, at which
time there were present Chairman S. D.
Webster, of Olio precinct; s. 7. Maupin,
of Pennington; G. E. Magraw, Of La
Plata, J. D. Rumburg, Of Flora Vista,
and G. A. Ambold, OF Pine River, by A.
T. Bird, proxy.
Vacancies on the committee were filled
by selection of John Mileson to represent
Aztec precinct, vice George Spence, re-
moved from the precinct; Ricardo Archu-
leta, of Largo, vice Benito Archrleta, de-
ceased; G. F. Jones, to represent the
newly created precinct Of Blanco.
C.E. Magraw, of La Plata was selected
as permanent secretary OF the commit
tee.
The chairman of the committee was in
structed to inaugurate a correspondence
"
tees of Taos and Rio Arriba, 10 arrange for
a district convention to nominate coun-
cilmen and representatives, subject to ap-
proval by the territorial central commit
tee. Should that committee formulate
different plan this is to be dropped and
the other carried out.
The chairman and secretary were in
structed to issue calls at the proper time,
naming convenient dates, for primaries
and county conventions, the first at juno
ton City to select delegates to the terrific
rial and district conventions; the other at
Aztec at later date, to nominate county
ticket. The basis of representation for
these conventions is established at one
delegate from each precinct for every ten
votes cast at the last election for VI. Otero
and one for every fraction OF ten. 1t was
ruled that no proxies shall be seated in
these conventions unless held by residents
Of the precinct represented.
R. S. V. P.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-14
More Murder.

Six murders have been committed in
this territory this month one at Wagon
Mound, two at Cerrillos, one at San Mar
cial, one near Separ, and one at Mule
creek. Santa Fe will have to look to her
laurels. Silver City Sentinel.
Yes and another at Hanover, and
Hanavor, Separ and Mule creek are all in
Grant county. Three out OF seven is a
pretty serious murder record for Grant
county, and none of the murderers are in
jail. Here is the latest from Grant
county:
Last Thursday afternoon William Nor
ris shot and killed Farry Bryson at Mule
creek. The trouble arose over some i'm
provements on ranch in that vicinity,
and Morris came in to Silver City and
gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff Baca.
At the close Of the testimony District
Attorney Ancheta submitted the case
without argument and Justice Givens,
after briefly summing up the case dis
charged the defendant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-14

Homestead, peaceable, lsw-sbiding and
intelligent men, who are willing to return
to work on the terms which we have pro-
posed. These men, go far as | have been
able to learn, have not participated in the
unlawful demonstrations at Homestead.
We desire, and We are assured, that we
will have the cooperation and aid OF
these men in our efforts to operate the
Homestead mills when they feel that they
are not endangering their lives and those
of their families by taking the side OF law
and order"
"Do you expect to get your establish
ment in operation by the aid Of workmen
now residing at Homestead"
"To certain extent, yes; it would be
necessary to obtain a necessary amount OF
outside labor to fill the places OF the men
who would refuse to go to work under
our new system and whom, in fact, we
could not conscientiously take again in
our employ"
"Do you anticipate any further trou-
ble?"
''That is question which the law.
abiding, intelligent citizens of Homestead
must answer. We sincerely hope that
we shall be enabled to operate our estab-
lishmentin peace"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-14
ASK FOR PROTECTION.
Rowing Navajoes Again Disturbing Set
tiers in Western New Mexico.

News comes from the western portion
of the territory that cattle and ranch men
are having trouble with the Navajos in
the vicinity OF Manuelito, station on
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, on the Dor.
der OF New Mexico and Arizona. The
settlers in that locality, where water is
scarce, have located their homesteads at
the few scattering springs, and within
the past few weeks OF very dry weather,
the Indians have repeatedly broken down
the fences and over-run the country with
thousands OF head of sheep, which they
are grazing in many places over hun
dred milts away from their reservation.
Their agent either does not have the
power or the requisite nerve to control
the Indians and serious trouble may be
expected between them and the settlers.
The latter have applied to the command.
ing officer at Fort Wingate for protection.
1t is possible that the abundant rains
which have fallen in places in that vicinity
within the past two or three days may for
the time being avert serious trouble,
but unless the Indians are held in better
subjection, it is only question Of time
before bloodshed occurs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-14
Poll Tax and Voters.

The new law in reference to the payment
OF poll tax, requires that the tax shall be
paid at least thirty days prior to gen.
eral election in order to entitle the person
paying poll tax to a vote. Poll tax for
this year must be paid on or before the
9th Of September, in order to qualify the
tax payer to vote at the next election.
In recent opinion the solicitor-gen-
eral says on the subject:
I'm regard to a person being very old,
crippled, diseased and entirely unable to
work, having the right to vote without
paying poll tax, section s6, cited above,
only levies tax on able-bodied male per-
sons over 81 years OF age. But the latter
part of that section expressly prohibits
any person from voting who has not paid
his poll tax. Section 4, of chapter II,
has the same prohibition. This tax is to
be collected by suit, and while the infirm
and not able-boded can not be compelled
to pay the tax, they can not enjoy the
privilege Of voting, which its payment
confers."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-14

New YORK, July IA dispatch from
Paris says: To-day is the French nation.
al holiday, the nations Fourth of July.
1t celebrates the fall Of the Bastile, and
all over the country the SONS and daugh-
ters Of France are holding high carnival.
In this city the celebration is universal in
the form Of fetes, mass-meetings and ex-
cursions, and the strains of the Marseil-
laise, allowed to be played and sung in
public for this one day of the year, are to
be heard at every street corner.
About all the French societies in this
country are celebrating the dawn Of free
dom for their native land. In this city
the houses and cafes of the French resi-
dents are decorated with the American
and French colors, and the French resi-
dents are keeping open house. This after
noon they will have a procession and
demonstration. There will be similar OBJ
servances of the day in Chicago and other
cities
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-14
Good Fellows Have a Time.

New YORK, July l4.-This is likely to
be red letter day in the history of the
New York Press club. A banquet is to
be held this evening at the Manhattan
Beach hotel, over which Hon. Chauncey
M. Depew will preside, and at which
honorary members, including Gov.
Flower, ex-Mayor W. r. Grace, George
w. Childs, Henry Hilton and Levi P.
Morton, will be present. After the
banquet the press club building project
will be formally launched, and there will
be a full discussion regarding the best
plans fo- the new structure. The Ger
man Press club has expressed its willing
ness to do it's share toward the raising OF
funds to the extent of one-quarter OF
whatever amount may be needed, and
between the two organizations it is pro-
posed to make the finest press club house
on the globe. That the club made no
mistake in valuing the property which it
secured three weeks ago for building
site is shown by the fact that $25,0 900 has
already been offered for the option which
the club obtained for $500. 1t has
already been decided, however, to retain
the site.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-14
Gould CAPTURES the Mexican Roads

Ell PAso, Texas, July 14.-Jay Gould
has shown his real intention in the mat
ter for the extension OF the Texas & Pacific
railway to the Pacific. His agents have
consummated deal with the Mexican'g gov
ernment whereby he has secured the con-
cession of railroad from Ciudad Juarez
(Pass del Norte), on the Mexican eide op-
posite this city, through the states Of
chihuahua, Sonora and Sinaloa to Mazat-
Ian, the best port on the Mexican Pacific
coast, and thence to the City of Mexico.
This will give the new system two feeders
for the Pacific coast-one from this city,
which is converging point OF three large
systems, and one from Vera Cruz.