davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-18
A GOOD RADIANCE.
Medical Inspector White Divorced
From His Wife.

DR.. Charles II. White. Medical Inspector,
u. S. n, secured a divorce yesterday in
Judge Hebbard's department from his wife,
Kate, on the grounds of deseTtion and cru
city.
The Doctors testimony in support Of his
petition showed that his wife separated
from him without cause thirteen years ago,
and for years afterward he RENTED to her
the greater part of his pay. He had made
frequent efforts to have her return to him,
but all his overtures were refused. and since
then he had only RENTED her 500 month
for the support of herself and their 16-year-
old daughter.
To subStantiate the charge of cruelty he
testified that she frequently Eruck him, tore
his clothes eff and Inundated him in various
ways in the presence of others She locked
him out of his house so frequently that he
fitted up stall in his stable as a shelter in
case of need. but the most trying experience
OF all was her mpaniOnship with the fam
lilies Of counterfeiters, criminal medical
practitioners and murderer. Do what he
would he could not induce her to give up
there people.
notwithstanding all he had to endure from
her the doctor declined to make any charges
OF vice against her.
The morning call., 1892-02-18
OLYMPIC WHEELMEN.

The Cycling Annex Elect Ohicers and
Arrange for Uniforms.
meeting Of the Cycling Annex Of the
Olympic Club was held at the club-roOms
last evening. There were present Messrs
A. j. Treat, C. j. Schuster. V. Ii. Wasser.
man, Thomas s. Golden, f. L. Hunter, j
NJ. Brewer, G. G. Rouse, r. Belau, IL. Russ.
w. b. Wagner. r. r. Russ and C. j.
Lutzin.
A. j. Treat. the Chairman of the occa-
sion, called the meeting to order, and
Thomas S. Golden was appointed Seere-
tary pro TEN.
The object of the initial meeting was the
election Of officers and the following gen.
tlemen were the successful candidates :
Captain, NOrval A. Robinson: First Lieu
tenant, Il. X. Russ; Second Lieutenant, j.
n. Brewer; Secretary, Henry Russ.
The Chairman stated that the bylaw
had been written out, but were not yet
ready for circulation. 1t was decided to
appoint the blowing committee to inquire
into the prices ana styles OF uniforms to be
worn in the clubs runs: X. Il. Russ CHAIR
NAM, G. j. Schu ster. w, b. Wagner.
The morning call., 1892-02-18
Mr.. HARVEY
Stabbed in the Stomach in His
Wife's Saloon.

shortly after o'clock last evening W. J.
Harvey was peacefully occupying a chair in
his wife's saloon at 527 Mission street A
few rods away on the outside John Murphy
was browsing around with jackknfe,
seeking whom he might carve in slices.
At first Mr.. Murphy experienced some
difficulty in finding victim for his knife, so
he did tho next best thing. He kicked
young woman who was passing along the
street Mrs. Haryeys son went ont and
rescued the young woman, and then Murphy
went into the saloon and hit Mrs. Haryey's
husband in the eye with bis fist. Mrs. Har
yey interfcred and induced Murphy to put
up his knife.
QUITE UNIDENTIFIED.
He did so. but drew it again later and
made a rush at Mrs. Haryey's husband.
Several men IN the saloon ran away at the
beginning Of the fight, but the courageous
Mrs. Harvey once more went 10 the rescue
OF her imperiled husband The men clinched
and rolled over on the floor with Murphy
and his knife on top Of Mrs. Harvey hus-
band. who expressed great annoyance at
the undignihed position IN which he found
himself
Mrs. Harvey was also somewhat exas-
DerateG 10 see her husband skating around
in the saWdust on his shOulder-bl and
Murphy. From the hostile demonstrations
made by Murphy Mrs. Harvey became con-
WINGED that he had designs on her husbands
stomach. In this she was right as Murphy
soon made a vicious sWipe with his knife
and drove it 10 the handle into Mrs. Har-
vey's husbands abdomen.
The woman then. rushed in and pulled
Murphy away, but not until he had whit
tied a small piece off her husbands left eye
brow with his iackknife. Murphy then
passed OFT OF the saloon and made his es-
cape.
A SALOON STOMACH.
At the Receiving Hospital DR.. Holmes
examined the wounded man and said that
he was not seriously injured Fortunately,
Mrs. Harvey's husband possesses one of
those thick-skinned saloon stomachs, and
the knife failed TO reach a vital spot AL
though one Of the most peaceaby disposed
men IN the city, Mrs. HarYey's husband
had blood in his eye when brought TO the
hospital. but 1t presumably leaked in from
the cut above. Mrs. Harvey arrived soon
after the wounds were dressed and took her
husband home in hack.
The woman said that they knew Murphy,
but had never given him any trouble, and
she was at a loss TO know why he had at
tackled her husband
The morning call., 1892-02-18

Lena Goodenow has applied for the
guardianship of her minor son, George n.
Goodenow, for the purpose of protecting
his interests in the claim Of the heirs of the
late George V. Gn0denow against the Omni-
bus Railroad Company for damages for his
death.
Sarah Markwart has petitioned to be ap-
pointed guardian Of her three minor chill
dren, whose father died a month ago. AS
he was pensioner they became entitled tC
4 monthly pension Of S14, and as the petit
tioner was without means the court fees
were RENTED.
guardian of his daughter. Annie l.. Dono.
van, minor. who by the death of hel
uncle. James II. Donovan, became entitled
to $500 out of an insurance policy on hi:
life issued by the Ancient Order Of United
Workman
The morning call., 1892-02-18
FOOTBALL.
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.
appointment Of Delegates From tn,
Momen's Press Association.

appointments Of Delegates From the
Women's Press Association.
The Pacific Coast WOmen's Press Asso-
citation has appointed the following dele
gates TO the convention Of the National
Editorial Association, which Is to be held in
San Francisco during the month of May
next:
Mrs. Nellie b. Eyster President of the
P. c. w. p. A.. Mrs. E. T. Y. Parkhurst
Corresponding Secretary of the p. C. w. z.
a and assistant editor of the Californian
Illustrated Magazine; Mrs. Sam Davis,
owner and editor of the Carson New Ap-
peal; Mrs. Carrie Stevens Walter, associate
editor Of the San Josean, of San Jose; Miss
Louise Francis, owner and editor Of the
Castrovile Enterprise, Castrovile Cal.
Mrs. Maggie Downing Brainard, editor OF
the Santa Clara Valley, San Jose, Cal :;
Miss o. l., Eddy, owner and editor of the
Southwest News, Los Angeles, Cal ; Miss
Nj. Y. Lewis, Pacific Coast editor Of the
Business NOman's Journal. New Y ork City
AlteTnates-Mrs Sarah &. Cooper, First
Vice President =. c. W. II. A. Mrs.
Francis Bagby Blades. owner and editor of
the Great Southwest san Diego, Cal. Mrs.
EmmelinG b. Wells, owner and editor OF the
WOman'S Exponent. Salt Lake City; Mrs.
Isabel Raymond, editor Of the Santa Cruz
Surf, Santa Cruz, Cal. Miss c. L. Eddy,
owner and editor of the Southwest New,
Los Angeles, Cal Mrs Ella Higginson,
editor of the Pacific Magazine, Seattle, Wash.
The morning call., 1892-02-18
GOOD LUCK.

DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder.
Owing the fact that good luck always attends the
of Dr. Prices it is essential it the
it mixed is required to have the always just
in the with ammonia alum powders 1t is not
luck after ALL but the accuracy and exercised
the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder. Competent chemists
employed to test the strength and purity of each
ingredient. Nothing trusted chance. Hence it is
always uniform in its work.
House wives fail to have "good luck" in max
ing delicious bread, biscuit pastry and that
remain moist and sweet Only Baking Powder that
tans the white of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The morning call., 1892-02-18
RIPARIAN RIGHTS.
A Stream Cannot Be Diverted by the
landowner at It's Source.

A Stream Cannot Be Diverted by the
Landowner at It's Source.
The Supreme Court has sustained the
Judgment Of the lower court in the case Of
Chauyet VS.. Hill. Chauyet is the owner Of
a large tract Of land in Glen Ellen, SOnoma
County Hill is the owner of an adjoining
tract, upon which are several flowing
springs, the waters of which he some time
ago diverted out of the original channel,
to the great detriment Of Chauvet who for
twenty years preceding had operated a flour
mill with these waters. The trouble in due
course found its way into the Superior
Court, where a decision was reached that
though Hill might take all the water for
which he had any use. the surplus should
be returned to the stream from which il
was taken. The Supreme Court. on appeal,
decides that this is the correct doctrine.
The morning call., 1892-02-18
"PROBABLE" APOPLEXY.
a Soldiers Funeral Stopped by the Civil
Authorities.

Soldiers Funeral Stopped by the Civil
Authorities.
Surgeon John T. Murphy, U. S. A. IRE
tired, died on Monday morning at his
home, 2 Regeley place, near the PresidiO.
He was aged 46 years and a native of
Massachusetts, He had been in the army
for thirty years, and was retired on three
fourths pay a year ago while ranking
quartermaster sergeant of the First ArtiI-
lery Regiment.
DR.. Towne. surgeon of the Preside.
signed the death certificate. stating that
probable" apOpleXy caused the demise.
Arrangements were made TO hold the funeral
yesterday morning. and friends assembled
at the house, hacks wer3 there. the band
was in readiness, and also the funeral
escort.
In the meantime some one went to the
Heath Office for burial permit, but as the
Health Department does not deal with
probable" causes of death the certificate
was refused and the case turned over to the
Coroner.
Murphy's remains were conveyed TO the
MOrgue during the afternoon, and an
autopsy showed that pneumonia was the
cause OF death. The funeral will be held
to-daV
The morning call., 1892-02-18

At the quarterly meeting last evening Of
the Veterans of the National Guard of Cali
fornia, Veterans Townsenp, Ranlett and
Smedberg were appointed n committee to
nominate officers. aud BarreTe. NOlte. Mey-
ers. ThieFbach and Pike 10 arrange for the
annual banquet. The Financier reported
that since organic atom in May, 1888, 358
veterans had joined; j died, 45 were
dropped from the roll, resigned, and IS
were liable to be dropped, leaving a MEM
bership in good standing Of 276. Resolu-
tions Of condolences on the death Of l. II.
Nickerson were adopted, and notice re-
cpived Of the death on the 14th Of December
pf Gerald piuukptt
The morning call., 1892-02-18
JournnIistic Persnna1s.

Miss Minna Y. Lewis. assistant CORE
spending secretary of the p. c. w. p. A.,
has accepted the position of Pacific Coast
editor of the Business Woman'5 Journal of
New York City.
Mrs. Hannah l.. Neall, Mrs. Alice Cary
Waterman and Miss Minna V. Lewis all
of the Women's Press Association, have
been appointed on the Managing Board of
the Golden Gate kindergarten Association
Mss Mary Lambert Of Oakland, prOmi-
nent member of the W. T. A., has been APP
pointed on the Alameda County Board of
Lady Managers for the Worlds Fair AssO-
ciatiOn
The morning call., 1892-02-18
A Flying Machine.

Andrew Sorensen, an emploYe OF the
Custom-house, has invented flying ma
chine. lie states that it is the outcome of
twelve years strain upon his inventive
genius. But at last success Is his as he has
proven by a flying trip around his back
ward. The machine consists OF wheels,
planes, engines, etc, a working model of
The morning call., 1892-02-18

White, George Miller, Tong All Moon ~,
Barnum), and Annie Cronin (alas Picket,
grand larceny: William Phillips and George
Cunningham, attempt to commit grand lar
cfny; ). Miller sodOmy John KimlOck aud
Thomas Barry, Eugene Aiken, William
Brodie and Charles Sullivan, robbery.
The morning call., 1892-02-18

Articles Of Incorporation were filed yester-
day by the Land Savings Union Of Cali
forna for the purpose of CARRYING on gen.
eral nursery and fruit-raising business
capital stock 81. 900, of which s547, 500
has been subscribed The Directors are f.
w. Dickson, A. f. GRAY. Vincent Neale,
Ii. Francis and j. Booth Clarkson.
The morning call., 1892-02-18
For tho Good of the Party.

The County Republican Organization has
incorporated that it may be enabled for fifty
years to come to promote the welfare and
success of the Republican party and its
politics. It's five Directors are w. a.
Carnrs, George W. Lee, Robert II. Fitzger-
nd Is. I. DOughertY and W. j. Blattnar
The morning call., 1892-02-18
Fnnr Lille Walls.

Charles B. HoIbrook, Secretary Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. has applied to be appointed guar
dian of George and Margaret Carroll. whose
parents are drunken and diSsoute and
cruelty abuse them. He also petitioned for
guardianship of Josephine and Grace Green
wood infant twins. who have been aban-
dOned by their parents
The morning call., 1892-02-18

Some time ago Secretary Culver of the
Mechanics Institute was directed to pay
the taxes on its property before they should
become delinquent. Notwithstanding the
reminder he overlooked the matter and n
penalty Of about $500 was added OH TO the
overdue account. As the Trustees would
listen 10 no excuse for his negligence the
Secretary had to foot the penalty from his
nIiYAln nurse.
The morning call., 1892-02-18
Informations Filled.

The following informations were filed
yesterday by the District Attorney: Joseph
Solomon, Thomas Monaghan, Charles
Ward, Charles Ii. Davis alias Dorans), Ed
mund Leighton All Chan, David Cullen
and Henry O'ROurke, burglary; Charles
The morning call., 1892-02-18

Two large rooms have been fitted up in
the Siver-street kindergarten by Mrs. C..
Il. Alexander rs boys library. They will
be furnished and equipped Immediately by
w. Il. Brown, patron of the charity. Boys
will have access here to 500 VOLUMES and
the principal magazines and illustrated
papers
The morning call., 1892-02-18

which would cost about $1,000. Should any
enthusiast in the subject OF aerial naViga-
ton desire to make a mOfel Of the inven-
ton Mr. Sorensen will voluntarily contrib
ute his inventive genius to offset the en-
thuSiasts cash.
The morning call., 1892-02-18

Il is reported by Mrs. S. w. Mcpherson,
formerly a teacher IN the High School, but
reduced by the present Board Of Education,
will contest the case in court She bases
her right on the courts ruling in the Kate
Kennedy case
The morning call., 1892-02-18

There will be a massmeeling under the
auspices OF the MisSI0n-s,reet Property
Protective Association tomorrow evening, Feb
ruary 10, az Harmony Hall. 1749 Mission street
opposite WOodward's Gardens 10 protest
against the proposed extension Of Mission
street into Market Able speakers will thor.
oughly discuss the proposed scheme. Be sure
and come
LECTURE PosTPCNED.-The lecture on the
Yellowstone Park, which Professor Jordan was
expected to deliver 10 the Geographical Society
OF California next Friday evening, has been uu-
aYoidably postponed until Friday, March 4.
The morning call., 1892-02-18

a very pleasant surprise party was ten
deIed Mr. and Mrs. =. Winters at their
home on Eucinal avenue, Alameda, last
Sunday, the occasion being tire birthday of
Mr. Winters. An excellent string band was
IN attendance, to the sweet strains Of which
the guests danced til late hour An inter-
mission occurred when the company adj
Journed for supper, which was dainty
enough to Tempt the most wearied of its de-
lighted partakers.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
j. Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Mrs.
Higgins. Mr. Mulholland, James Cummings,
Miss Sears and Miss 81. Winters Of Ala
media and Miss Higgins, Miss d. Winters,
Miss n. Gibbons. Miss j. Hanifan, Miss
The morning call., 1892-02-18

tNtI nm tN hui DICfs
Nellie Mcdonald OF Quincy, H.. writes:
.. DrrNa,N Eahrnnrr Y aQN

Nellie MCDONALD OF Quincy, III, Whites:
QUINCY, III, February s, 1890.
Having been troubled with hOarseness for over
two years, at times scarcely able to speak above
a whisper, | was advised by friends TO try ALL
COCKS Porous FLASTERS, and since using
them have regained my voice as well as ever,
and highly recommend them TO any one troubled
with hOarSeness."
FOUR PER CENT.-Baruaby Dougherty states
that a recent meeting Of the Water Supplies
Committee Of the Supervisors he favored paying
the stockholders OF the Spring Valley Water
Works 4 per cent net, free OF all taxes and
running expenses He was reported as having
placed the interest NJ 3 per cent.
The morning call., 1892-02-18

The club Of 81.

The Club Of 81 gave a very pleasant leap
year party on Tuesday evening at Lunfs
Hall on Polk street.
1t was very pretty and select affair, the
young ladies' evening toilets being specially
handsome. Forty couples participated in
the grand march. TO YANKEES music, the
leading couple being Miss Alice NORMAN
and Miss Hattie GriswoId.
Miss Alice Voorman was the charming
floor directIess, and with the aid Of her
ieutenantS insisted upon the leap-year
rules being inyiolabiy maintained The de-
Ightful affair terminated shortly after mid
uielt
The morning call., 1892-02-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning call., 1892-02-18

No Percentage Pharmacy, at 9 3 Market ST.,
is the place TO have prescription hlled without
paying two profits
The morning call., 1892-02-18
Rne. A. RuppGTt'S g face sIssS6

Is THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PREPARATION
ever used 10 eradicate FrecSles, Moth, SalIow-
ness, Excessive OilinesS. Puppies Extreme Redness
Eczema and Biackheads; aad the CONSTA NTLY
Increasing demand Tor It is guarantee OF its we'll
founded merit.
Bleach sent TO any address on receipt OF price.
One bottle. 81: three bottles, So. SEND cents or
call for new book
NINE. A. RUPERT, 12t Post ST., ParlOFS 7-S.
nol8 II
The morning call., 1892-02-18
KENNEDYS
46-inch Fine
.PariiSSGrgGS
Mondays Price Per Yard Only
90 cents.

These are in a full line of
colorings, including Navy.
Gre en-. Brown, Tans, Slate.
Garnets. Cardinal, Sapphire
and, in fact, every desirable
shade in the market. If you
are thinking of buying "a
Serge Dress compare this
bargain with anything ad-
Yertised elsewhere.
The morning call., 1892-02-18
RUSSIAN RELIEF.

The Bncklayers' Association adopted its
yised constitution ana bylaws.
The morning call., 1892-02-18

State your troubles in full, when treatment and
advice viii be promptly forwarded free from OBJ
servation TO any part OF the country. Thousands
cured at home. All comm uaieatiOns strictly con-
hdeutiaL Inclose stamp to secure an answer.
no21 SaSuTUTh tt
The morning call., 1892-02-18

myl7 ly SuTuTh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
Internal Revenue Receipts,

Commissioner Mason has prepared state
ment showing that the aggregate receipts from
internal revenue for the first five months of the
current fiscal year aggregated $40. .0i5. .07O. .6s,
an increase over the corresponding period of
last year Of s5,7l2, ,s769S. In every source Of
revenue there was an increase as follows:
Spirits, S3. ,Si126: tobacco, s745. .535 Is:
fermentedliquors, 81. 1856. SO; oieomargarine,
$l47. .l5S.06: miscellaneous, Si0,666.I2. The
receipts for November were 81 $780, I24 AZ
greater than for November. 1891. spirits alone
showing 81 ,021 ,9l649 Of this increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS.

The STAR will on Saturday publish list OF
those receiving or not receiving on New Year
day. Persons desiring to announce that they
will or will not receive can do so without any
charge by sending notices to The STAR at any
time prior to 9 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The notices should contain only the announce
ment whether there will or will not be recep-
tion, the names and the addresses Every
notice must be properly authenticated to insure
publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
Commodore Folger's Successor.

Commodore Folgers resignation as chief of
the bureau of ordnance, Navy Department,
takes effect on the I'd instant, and his successor
will probably be nominated by the President
next week. The general impression in
naval circles that Capt. W. r sampson
will get the appointment receives confirma.
tion from the fact that the Secretary of the
Navy is now studying the naval list to find an
acceptable man to pat in his place as command
ant of the Washington navy ward.
Capt Sampson received this detail only
few months ago, and it was then understood to
be a mere preliminary to his assignment to
duty at the head OF the ordnance department.
So far as known his successor at the Washing
ton navy yard has not yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
!. Contracts to BE Awarded Next weck

Contracts to BE Awarded Next Week.
Secretary Tracy told a srAR reporter this
afternoon that the contracts for the construc-
tion Of the cruiser BROOKLYN and the battle
ship Iowa viii be awarded early next
week. He declined to say more than this, but
other people in the Navy Department are
almost unanimous in the opinion that Cramp 4
oonsof Philadelphia. who were ,he lowest bidders
ON the two vessels, viii probably get the con-
tract for both The Onion iron works Of San
Fraucisco have not yet abandoned hope. how
ever, and the Newport News shipbuildine Com
psny = prssang IL claims for . portion q the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

RECIPROCITY WITH SALvADoR.-The Presi-
dent has proclaimed defnitive arrangement
of commercial reciprocity with Salvador con-
cluded on the 29th ultimo under section 9 of the
Mckinley act. The arrangement is TO take
effect from and after December 81, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
ASSISTANT SECRETARY So1EY's PLANS

ASSISTANT SECRETARY SoLEY's PLANs-As-
sistant Secretary Soley of the Navy Depart
ment said to STAR reporter today that he had
made no plans for the future, but that il was
probable he would take a trip abroad in the
spring. He would not say ANYTHING in regard
to the report that Secretary Tracy and himself
will enter into partnership for the practice of
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
RELATIONS WITH ITALY.
A Demand VIII BE Made That Her Subjects
BE Not DiscrIminased Against.


RoxE. Dec. 3o.-Mr. Potter. the new Amers-
can minister. has leased the Antici Mattel palace
for his occupation during his term here Il 10
beautiful structure. Mr.. Potter had an in
terview with signor Brin. the minister Of for
eign affairs, before being received by King
Humbert. signor Brin took occasion % con-
gratulate Mr.. Potter on the felicitous relations
between Italy and America and the happy SET
dement, of all difficulties that had formerly
existed. The subject of immigration
restrictions was not touched. the inter
view being of formal and introductory char
acter, but it Is reported that the Italian gov
measures already taken and contemplated an
regard TO the restrictions upon immigration 10
America.
IL is believed that Italy viii demand thar 10
least no discrimination shall be made sgsint
ftaiiGn emigrants TO the United States, but that
they shall be treated ON par with other emi-
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
BY telephone or by mail, any nsgi-
gence on the part Of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

JUSTICE LAMAR IMPRovING.-A dispatch
received today from Mr.. Hoke Smith by Mr..
Earle of this city states that Justice Lamar is in
Macon improving rapidly. This viii be grateA
full news to his many personal friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

To CLOSE AT NooS.-Ar the executive de-
partments will close at noon tomorrow, and
will not be reopened for business until Tuesday
morning next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-30

GEN JNo. T. HAWKINS, the newly appointed
commissary general of subsistence, reported
for duty at the War Department yesterday.