davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-01
IN THE CITY THEATERS.
A Fashionable Benefit at the
StOckWell.
The Grove-Street German Performance A
Large Attendance at the Tivoli-An
Irish Pianist.

The Stockwell was crowded last evening
on the occasion OF the benefit of the board
Of presidents of the Young Mems Catholic
Institute. Throughout the auditorium there
was the presence of fair women"-that was
not Tennysonian dream-in recherche
toilettes, and brave men their attendants.
The performance seemed to gain a new
impulse In the front OF such an attraction
and went with an unusual SmoOthness and
elan. The Fayorite" was better played
last evening, We venture TO say, than on
any night since its production. The SYM
pathy of large, well-dressed and appre-
ciative audience is wonderful inspirer Of
the people on the stage. IL they have any
heart in their work such an environment Is
sure to ind il out, and this was the case last
evening. The Stockwell and its company
never appeared TO such advantage. Ii was
splendid send-oif fer the second week Of
the new engagement. and the influence will
no doubt be felt till the close.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
A CLERICAL COMBATANF.
Rev. DR.. Ellis on Trial by
the Presbytery.
The Defendant Makes 0re Objection Aitei
the Other In Presence of the Serious
Charges Against Him.

Rev. DIR. John w. Ellis, the deposed pas
tor Of the Central Presbyterian Tabernacle.
is on trial again before the Presbytery OF
San Francisco.
This is the second trial instituted against
DR.. Ellis. who is charged with perjury on
the trial of his suit for damages against the
presbytery in the civil courts. with deccp-
ton and insubOi dinatioD. in stating that
the prosecution by the presbytery was mlli-
cious. and in alleging that the mem bers as
found him guilty. knowing him to be in
nocent.
The moderator. Rev. DR.. Faris. presided,
and on one side sat DIR. T. Z. Sherar, the
presbyterial prosecutor. and on the other
Dr. j. w. Ellis. the defendant, at separate
tables.
Rev. DR.. Matthews. the stated clerk, an
nounced that DIR. Ellis has twenty-one wit
nesses who bad been cited 10 appear.
The charges against the defendant were
read. and DIR. Ellis took an exception to the
omission OF the charge Of "falsehood,"
originally maintained against him, claiming
that it had been dropped for cause.
The names Of those composing the pres
bytery having been read, DR.. Ellis objected
10 that of DIR. Il. c. Easton on the ground
that he was antagonistlc to him.
lie further protested against DIR. Easton's
presence as juror on the ground that DIR.
Easton was himself In the hands of CON-
acter may be Investigated.
DR.. Sherar having stated that there was
no rule in church discipline whereby any
regular member of the presbytery could be
excluded from participation in its proceed
ings, the moderator upheld that view.
A vote having been taken, the chair was
sustained by IL against 4, the latter being
kevs. j. g. Smith, II. A. Doane, James A.
Gardner. +. G.. Mathena.
DIR. Easton rose to point Of privilege and
desired TO have it noted that no charges had
been made against him. but that he himself
had demanded an investigation.
DIR. Ellis next objected TO Elder J. Ii. Rob-
erts being allowed to sit as a member OF the
resbytery, on the ground that on two oc-
caslons he had publicly held the defendant
guilty.
Elder Roberts smiled and the moderator
overruled the objection, being sustained by
the presbYtery.
''Are there any more objections ?" asked
the moderator.
Just one" replied DR.. Ellis. 81 now
object TO each and every member of the
presbytery. on the ground that all are par
ties TO the case"
The defendant went on to explain that
there we're only two partjes-Dr. John W.
Ellis and the San Francisco Presbytery. No
man, no body or organization should sit as
juror on his or It's own case. He asked that
II be referred 10 the synod and reminded his
hearers OF the opinion. sustaining his point,
given by ex-Justics Of the Supreme Court
j. ID. Thornton.
The moderator overruled the objection.
Dr. Gardner's motion to refer the case to
the synod was laid on the table.
a motion made by DIR. Ellis to dismiss on
The morning call., 1892-11-01

worse and worse till about month ago the
paralysis had spread so that he was unable
20 swallow.
From that time on his death has been ex-
pected daily.
Mr.. Krug was pioneer and one of the
most popular men connected with the wine
Industry OF this State.
He was born at Freudelburg, Hesse-
Cassel, Germany, in 1926 and graduated
from the HeIZfeld Gymnasium While a
student subsequently, at the University o.
Marberg, he became identified with the re-
yOlutionists.
He first came TO America in l647 and spent
a year at Philadelphia teaching In the
spring OF 1913. when the republic move
ment came TO focus in Germany, Mr..
krug returned to his native land 10 enter
the struggle for her political freedom.
In September of that year the republi-
cans were defeated, and among the pTisnG-
ers taken In battle was Charles krug For
eight months he remained in prison at
Frankfort-on-the-Mai being finally liber-
ated by another revolution in the south OF
Germany.
Despairing Of liberty for his mother eoun-
Try Mr.. hrug returned 10 America. In 1882
he arrived IN San Francisco, and passed a
few Years in the journalistic field. He or
gained during this time the first Turn We
rein In this city, which is now in a most
fi0urishing condition.
In 1853 lac accepted the advice OF his
SonOna. where he engaged In the wine bust
ness on an extensive scale.
Mr.. krug was the pioneer winemaker OF
Napa County. In 1858 he made 1000 gallons
OF wine for John Patchett Of Napa. Two
years later Charles hrug married and set
tied at his present home near ST. Helena,
where he az once ombarked ia the wine bust
ness. 1t was his excellent work IN this
field, his energy, push and enterprise and
his splendid success that paved the way for
the great wine Industry Of Mana County and
attracted 10 the UPPER Napa Valley most Of
its resent wine-growers.
For thirty years Charles Krug has been
one of the foremost citizens OF Napa Valley
and it is probable that Napa County owes
more 10 his industry and progressive spirit
Tor its development than TO any other one
man.
For ten years Krug represented the Napa
district in the Board of State Eiticutural
Commissioners.
He organized the St. Helena Wine
Growers Association and for ten years was
It's president. lie WIS one IF the prin-
cipal aGitat0rS for the bonded warehouse at
ST. Helena and was the organizer of the ST.
Helena Water Company. He was one OF
the leading promoters OF the ST. Helena
bank and worked zealously for tie incorpOr-
alton If the town.
Since his residence there ST. Helena's
Interests have been the interests of Charles
krug and his death will be sOrely felt there.
HIS residence was at Krug's Station. tie
had an excelientiy equipped winery, with
cellar Of 100000 gallons capacity. He owned
in all about 125 acres of vines. though made
up the grapes OF other VINEYARDS.
Mr.. krus's funeral Will take place to-
marrow
The morning call., 1892-11-01
A GRAVEYARD VANDAL.
Herman Schmidt la Charged with Steal
ing Images.

Hernia an Schmidt Ia Charged with Steal
ing Images.
Ohlcer Coleman was patrolling Suffer
street, near Scott. late yesterday evening
when his eyes fell upon tall. shamblng
individual, who was staggering along with
a heavy sack on his shoulder
The policeman called to the bag-bearer to
halt, but instead of obeylng the command
he dropped the sack, which struck the
pavement with loud, Gathering noise, and
took TO his heels.
The policeman, who is something Of a
sprlnter himself. pursued and caught the
fugitive.
They returned to the bag, which proved
to contain lot OF statuettes and flowers
which without doubt had been taken from
Catholic cemetery. Most of the images
had been broken by their fall.
The policeman was Mortified at the sacri-
lege oil his prisoner. and hurried him with
the Drofaned images To the City Prison.
Tie man with the sack was registered as
Herman Schmidt. He said that the bag
and its contents had been given to him by q
man who lives near the park and for whom
he had been working. He said that he was
taking them home TO decorate his little gar
den On Clementina street.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
An Irish PIanixt

Mr.. 7. W. darcy, who is proud to STYLE
himself IAN Irish pianist" arrived by the
steamship Monowai from Australia on
Thursday morning last, en- route TO New
York. where he will publish n nnioue and
co mprehensiye book on tie music of his
ma tive land. Previous to his departure
ov erland, however. he has been induced 10
give one concert in this city at Odd Fellows
hail on Nj onday evening. November II,
under the patronage of our leading Irish
iellow-citizens, who have a lively interest
IN the beautiful music Of the Emerald Isle.
MT. d Arcy gave private recital Yesterday
In the presence Of few friends. He has n
nrm and at the same time easy and flexible
theme lies under his fingers, and when that
theme IS IN Irish one. he plays as one in
snired - Wv "
The morning call., 1892-11-01
The "Monev Bags" Comedv

Mt Sam Morris. engaged at the Grove
street Iheater. brought out this comedy
last evening, and made deep impression
on the audience. He played the lively aud
good hearted Jew, Moses Levi" and
seemed to have the business of the piece
down to fine point. The members of the
company gave him strong support. Herein
lies the merit of the Groye-street Theater
productions. good stock company is,
after all, the main consideration To secure
an all-rOund finished performance. such as
ara the rule, in a great measure. at this
well-cOnducted theater. THE Corner Gro
Gerry" will follow Money Bags" II is Dan
Sully's best play. and new. no doubt. 10
many of tie Groves" patrons.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
CRUSHED HIS SKULL.
A stevsdore Killed by Falling Pile OF

Stevedore Killed by a Falling Pile OF
Lumber.
For twenty years Thomas Andrews.
stevedore, worked among the piles of boards
and beams in Simpsons undergrad on
Steuart street. near Mission. He was one
of the most cautious lumber-shovers on the
front and knew just when to dodge a falling
lumber pile, yet he was killed late yester-
day afternoon by tumbling pile OF boards,
which he and two other companions were
erecting.
Andrews tried to pull tie lath from the
pile and the entire structure toppled over
upon him and crushed his skull. His body
was taken 10 the Morgue.
Andrews was 80 years old. He leaves
wife aud family, who reside in East Berke-
ley
The morning call., 1892-11-01
DEATH OF CHARLES KRUG.
He Was the Pioneer Wine
Manufacturer.
ST. HELENA'S GREAT LOSS.
The Eventful Career of Well-Known German
American-soldier, Patriot, Journalist,
Pioneer and Merchant.
Charles Krug died early Monday morning.

Charles Krug died early Monday morning
He was one of the best known German
Americans in this State. California loses
a good and loyal citizen in his demise, and
Napa County The man who has done most
for its development.
He came 10 San Francisco in 1852 and as
sisted in editing the first German paper pub
lished on the coast Eight years later he
removed TO st. Helena and engaged in wine
manufacturing on large scale.
He has resided at St. Helena ever SINCE
and il was there. in his beautiful home,
after more than a year of Illness, that he
died yesterday morning at $50 o'clock.
His malady was paralysis of the roots of
the tongue. The disease grew slowly
The morning call., 1892-11-01
Saturday Morning orohe.trs.

The second concert of this organization OF
young ladies will take place this evening at
the Grand Opera-house under the direc-
ton of Professor j. II. Rosewald. 1t
given in aid Of the Maria Kip Orphanage
and the HRhnemann Hospital. There Will
be nearly fifty participants, who have re-
spectiyeiy become experts on all instru-
menis OF percussion and attrition, as we'll
"a those spiTed by the human health, and
the selections OF the programme have been
drawn from the first masters. There will
be crowd 10 ascertain what these young
ladies can do in the way OF musical execu-
ton under such circumstances
The morning call., 1892-11-01

Michael Campion, administrator of the
estate Of Bridget Campion, has sued John
and Patrick Kilroy to declare void GER
tain deed TO the property on the north line
OF Arch street, 275 feet from Stanley. The
administrator charges that the deed was
obtained from Bridget Campion by taking
aovantage OF her feeble condition of mind.
lhree weeks after the signing of the deed
sue was declared insane and sent to Napa,
where she died July 7, 1889. More than a
on recOr1 '
The morning call., 1892-11-01
Comic Opera at the rlvoII.

Bucalossi's Three Black Cloaks" drew a
large number of people to this popular
opera-house. The piece was well mounted
and the singing is worthy CT commentator.
Miss Oracle Plaisted as GroG and Mr.. Phil
Branson as Don Luis were especially good
In their duets. The voices of these two fit
IN accord as hand to glove and the harmony
Is delicious. Martha" is underlined for
next week, when Mr.. Ferdinand Sehuetze,
the new tenor, will make his first appear
auce on this stage as Lionel
The morning call., 1892-11-01
of the charges

was denied.
DR.. Sherar was granted permission TO
make some immaterial changes IN the
charges and an adjournment was taken until
this morning at o'clock, DIR. Sherar stating
that he expected To be able TO present the
case for the prosecution in less than fifteen
mi
The morning call., 1892-11-01
The Fire II cnrd

An alarm was turned in from box AZ at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning for blaz-
ing electric-light role on Powell street. be-
tween Eddy and Ellis. Linemen put ont
the blaze before the flremen arrived
The morning call., 1892-11-01

Gruenwald Hall at New Orleans was
burned yesterday; loss 100000 Insurance
100000. A number Of persons narrowly
escaped cremation.
The morning call., 1892-11-01
A WONDERFUL
METAMORpHOSISi
Brilliant compilations are rarely natural
gifts. But this highly-prized charm is con-
ferred In perfection by
Glenl'S SulDlur SOAP

The Transparency and bloom which ii i'm
parts place it at the head OF all toilet prepa-
ratlons OF Its class. 1t is, moreover, the
cheapest as we'll as the best of all beauti-
iers, and IS warranted on scientific author
ity to be free from all deleterious ingredi-
entS Beware of counterfeits.
or94 If ErTn
The morning call., 1892-11-01
Luck In Odd Numbers.

"heelwrgbts and blacksmihs are all for
James W. ButllDg for Supervisor, Third Ward
No. 1913 on Official ballot Good roadways
The morning call., 1892-11-01

Joseph II. and a. II. Hoadly as executors.
it leaves property worth $4,000 TO her
mother and sister
The morning call., 1892-11-01

BERTELISG has the only reliable methods Il
81 defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-11-01

The ship Gretua was wrecked on Rifle
man shoal, near Saigon, yesterday and part
OF the crew was drowned
The morning call., 1892-11-01

For Supervisor Sixth Ward. W. L. Lane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Railroad Rumhles.

Superintendent Lomax Of the Union Pacific
was in the city yesterday.
One of the Raymond Whit excursions is due
in Ogden day after tomorrow.
The Rio Grande Western passenger from the
east was delayed five hours yesterday. The
Southern Pacific passenger which is scheduled
10 leave al o'clock .. m, was held until it
arrived
The Pennsylvania special OF the Golden Gate
excursonists arrived from the west yesterday
afternoon with six coaches. The tram is making
the trip about the country upon exceedingly
fast time. II has hardly ever been equaled by
any train taking the same route. II left Sacra-
mento at 10 OF ock a ~ March 18th and arriv ed
here al O'Clock yesterday. The second of these
excursions is due to arrive here over the Union
Pacific from the east at 80 pm. April l. re-
turning TO the east over the southern route of
the Southern Pacific.
E. p. Adams. agent OF the Southern Pacific
at Corinne, arrived in the city last evening for
d brief stay.
The railroad boys at Terrace will give a
grand bal at that place on the evening OF the
10Th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
DIED.

JoNEs-In Taylorsville, Salt Lake county. Fri
day, NJ arch Il, 1892. at 8:45 p. m. OF whooping
cough, Richard. son Of Con and Many E,
Jones, aged years, month and 8 days.
Funeral Will be held at Fifth ward meeting
house at 2 D. m. to-day Friends invited to
attend.
PATrERsoN-At St. Marks hospital, March ~
1892. Edward Patterson, an old Brigham
miner.
Deceased is supposed to have brother in
Ogden and niece in Salt Lake. Funeral
Monday at 10a. m.
BIss1NGER-In Sugar House ward Saturday,
March IL 1892. of Quinsey, Rosina Blssinger,
daughter of Thomas and Eliza Bissinger,
aged Is years and months.
Funeral cortege will leave family residence
1920 a. m. to-day. Burial at city cemetery
short services at grave, II 80 a m.
REEsE-In this city. March 18th, at a. m, OF
whooping couch, Clarence E., infant son OF
John Fl. an Nora Reese.
Funeral from the residence of parents, 116
North Main street, at II a. m, on Sunday,
March 18th. Friends and relatives invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

The following orders were made IN the First
district court yesterday:
Fannie l. Snow VS.. a. z. Snow; on state
ment o. z. NJ. Allison that defendants counsel
consent hereto, demurrer is overrHled; one cay
Levi Rising VS.. W. H. McMillen ct al: on
motion of J. a. MacMnlen, order dismissing
cause at plaintiffs costs.
Levi Rising vs. John McManis ct al {: on
motion OF J. II. MacMillen, order disrnissing
cause at plaintiffs costs.
John Reese Jones vs.. the Union Pacific Rail
way company: on motion Of j. 5. Painter, order
Setting aside default and allowing defendant to
answer.
Mamie P!aiz VS.. ". L. Maeinnis, guardian;
demurrer TO complaint, hearing continued for
G. H. DeFrees VS.. George ". Carr; order en-.
tering appearance of L. A. Rhodes for plaintiff
and on his motion and by consent order allow
ing amended complaint TO be filed and continu-
ing case for trial TO April 5, 1892.
J ]. Thomas VS.. Anderson Pressed Brick
company: demurrer 10 complaint submitted
and taken under Amusement
X. Christensen vs.. James IYerSOn ct al: on
motion of Evans & Rogers. order setting aside
case for trial for April 5. 1872.
E. B. Lemon ct al. VS.. Ransford Smith ct
a.. on motion OF a. c. Bishop, and BY consent.
order setting this cause for trial for April s,
1882
In re admission of Hugh A TAFT on motion OF
". L. Maginuis, and on certificate of supreme
court OF Nevada order admitting applicant.
Police Court.
Two cases occupied the attention of the pc
lice magistrate yesterday.
Paddy Roe, an unauthorized drunk, was sen
fenced to ten days in the confines of the cit,
lookup.
Ikc Thomas carried of fine pair of miner!
boots rom the undertaking establishment o
Richey Brothers a few days ago. The boot
were found 10 be the identical pair taken of tbs
miner a. J. Hepburn. who was frozen TO dealt
in the mountains last December. He was giveI
thirty days job on the chain gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

tour through Colorado. Wyoring and Idaho, in
the interests OF our salt and plaster companies.
1t is now an assured fact that DR.. Goroy VIII
favor us with his famous six nights lecture
course on p -, history He will open wed
oiit Foose's opera house
Tickets have teer put down to 81 for the season o
In order to give everybody chance to ENJOY Inc
treat.
Hartley Witbeck is out with an announce
ment that he will give q grand masquerade In
Foote'S opera house on the evening OF the
22nd inst.
The concert to be given on the 25th OF this
month for the benefit of the public library
should be we'll patroniZed, it bids fair to be a
grand success socially, and should be made SO
financially.
A blind man with hand organ has been
earning his bread on the streets here for
few days
Sheriff Henriod has been 'laid up here for
several days with threat trouble. Ho was tele-
graphed for from Eureka Friday, but was IN
able TO leave until yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
LOGAN.
SUNDAY March /;
WILL HE TAKE WATER.
A Challenge to a Joint Debate-All Sorts of
Things From the Temple City.

Challenge to Joint Debate-All Sorts of
Things From the Temple City
Mr. Ben Rich will have to meet Mr.. R. W.
Sloan in joint debate or take water nicely.
Mr.. sloan, IN the last issue of the Journal,
publishes an open letter in which he challenges
Mr. Rich 10 discuss the question TO which
party has been the most friendly to the people
OF Utah. Indications are very much in favor of
the taking water side.
Frana Crookston, who was charged with
assault and battery, had his jury trial yester-
day.
The benefit ball given by the Opera House
band and Journal printers FRIDAY night was
sple Euid success artistlcaily, ana the balance,
afser sQuarlLg everything, was on the right Size
Of the ieuger. Logan young people never for
get absent friends.
The Logan tlelief society will hold jubilee
next thursday, that being the fftleth annlyer-
sary OF its organization.
MIR. Emanuel Abrahams who was held by the
authorities here because he answered dlscrlp-
ten OF enlbezzelsr rom Dayton, Ohio was
released Friday upon proving his identity.
Jailor Crockett has his little band of ''yagS"
picking rocks OF the streets now.
John Il. York ana wife nave sold W. D. Gran
ney. thirty eight acres in section ~, township
| IL, range |, vest, for 81 O.
The county court, now in session, has created
the La Plata precinct. Also made an order to
require all persons interested in the estate OF
Henry Phillips TO appear on the 9tn OF April, TO
show cause why order OF assignment should not
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Social Events.

The event Of the coming week will be an
apron and necktie bali 10 be given by the Third
ward Sunday school in B. Whites hail,
Twenty fourth street, on Tuesday evening,
March 10.
The Christensen orchestra has been engaged
for The occasion. and Prof. Thornberg will
prompt
Mr. and Mrs. John Shields gave a progress
friends last Thursday evening. Mr.. Shields
carried oil the BOBBY ana Miss Nellie Halverson
first. refreshments were served at midnight
ana then all engaged in old-time games.
Among those present were: Er. and Mrs.
David Shields, Miss Halverson, Miss Nellie
Halverson, Miss Hager, Miss Lizzie Hill and
Messrs. W. W. FUnge, jr.. George Halverson,
- Luchman. a. d - Schott.
Joseph S. Peery and brother Horace leave for
the east tomorrow. Horace will be gone about
ght months, during which time he viii attend
a business college at Poughkeepsie, n. Y.