davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
EDIC TO

1s #rtls ,z1,eite- H1lataIr0 JUez accidental Qs
asfn1isne sts'eFtu 1slslag1sl Y So FglsTtIfis
a-.r-e facaa - de. corrieute dictado ms
eau Ia k-0cu-aa1r don Jose III lr0Icoeehaa
ar aamH~e s. -apreseutRrI8r 1e los seF0rHs IL
-ea Cos, c0IuerEiGutes de ests plazu. ze
a-sa-a en- 0uJebrc ia misma razon social die
rra.a.u-e uarer Trybtica 1seclaraci0r #uor medic
aa d. ga-ee JheiGi perlodlcDs Locales -v tain
asH 1or -lIetaa uu# ~ nIarEn en i0a srtlos 1Itl-
u#I... la eusturuare, en vista del rresBI.tp &
uana- da Iu Que preceutUa el arrIculo 1867 del
.1marcIo. se p~ohIbe que persona s4lEuna ha.ca
Ha-aa ", eL-reca de stee10s q la -Socledau one
.-Haa n5 IS 1rrc sulsro en 81 namare, debieudu
-a4maure racerio al ueposIrariC don Arallno
Cob. uue= de- is coutrarlo no uuedaran lIDres
.a #a. uU.lracloues cue tencau peudieutHs
A- ulsm0 Sc prevIeue g. tOaas las psrsBnas.
aJ srvu uauer exlstan PertenenCIas de la ez-
u~esaaa ~nciedaG Que haran declaration de
elias 11s u0tas one aeberisn tacllIrsr 81 Comisa-
no don dI-srau Rivera advertldos one de no
rumD.l-l1 -erau tsnIdos p0r ocUltadores de bie-
Hes c1muaees eu la uuebra y p0r uitIm0,
-+ .~awIeue KS Los arreee0arns one 81 presenter
e. ua h0rU que se les tI1arg para ln prime
ra 1uuts general de acreedoros .eu ia Sala de
.as- sla Ie este .tuz-a10 doude daberau pre-
sauea-sp personal Ir1aute acuell0s Is pur medic
da rsHreseutanse con noder bastante. bai0 amer
eiaJuIeut1 de one per sH +illta lie asIsHanuiR s.
lss Irrogue =. per1uicio 8 Que en derech0 maya
.acar.
Ponce. II de Agosto de- 1892. 2.-Rqfasl Sdr-
aae- IL Esr-ibano. Cav7os IT. Chard0n 3-8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

Dos Totes De tegyeno, eTceleutes para
Il eu7tJUo ae t06aco. en- el s5t90 dc Mas
carte de Ia jurtsd1coi6n De Jtnc0s, eI
isqo Sc compone de50 cae1-das y q 0tr0
de - cgtera0s-
Para sastormes pitede1s dlTgglrse q
eefo ro50crl0a. 7-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

De la hacienda Carolina. propiedad de don
Jose Maria 0rFiz.-M Maunabo--h -ha desapareCido-
hace ounce 6 veiute aIas, caDalio con las
seIlas slr-uIeutes:
Color Dav0 encerno0- GRIN n cola recali2rss-
cabos n easc0s Negroes siendo estos ut1lIos ae
ioual fo-rns une loE de- las 1nulas. SAlzada saIs
s1ta-ras 3 media. mas s msuOs: euao doce 8
trece amos. paso meuudso. estructu-a tiaca s
III 1anto larga-
FL cue 10 Ilreserte sera e-ratIhcado- SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
5ojo, ojo.

Sc vende una propiedad en- Ia Ca
lie del comercio oompuesta de dos
casas al frente con 81 solar.
Para lnformes dIrlgIrse a Jose
del Carmen BarTny en- La misma
FiDca 14-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

Para mas informes dirigirse FeIlr- ". Pres
ton en- Ponce, Tes0rero v ACeure General del
DeDarrarnento S-zd de ia Isla = Eieuues.-sIba1s
T 4 EsIeagr. Ars7rne en- ArrOvo.-MGTltei -4f-
gisez0 Aceute en- H11rnacs.o- Federico GTa5sU.
Agente IN Mavaguez- Gttstuu0 Preston, Agen-
re en- VIeoues l.Ttasl0 Is de 1892. 3fm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

Ia DERRLEDAD GENERAL
LA GEBE- Ia ME&8&.
II ESGEoFuLA.
EL REuH HATKSMC.
IA TCS y RESFREEpCE
e. RAcuTTRS#D EN Los HE@oS-
II en- general 10das les EfBceisnaE
de Ia gargRIrtu, del Tecfo = las que
proceden de empobrecinie.1to or
gauico o polrsza de Ia sangre
Sc curan cor 81 us0 de In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
EMULSION
SCOTT

cue Is a1-plementH aceIte de hlgado
de hacalao desc0mpuesto en pegue-
fIisiInas Ilar-ticUllas Y Ctigerldo va, p1r
decIrlo asi. mecanicamsute. Con-
este Sc evIta a los estolnRgos dehca-
dos de los enferm0s el tlnbalo de
diger1r. adelnas de cue no todas las
persolas, Gun en- buena salud, 1ue-
zen dlgerlr q aceite simple
4 las reconOcldns vIrrudles del
nceIte de mrndo de 71acalao, IL Emlll-
Eion de Scott une las promedades
restaurativas = fortihcGutes 6e los
hipof9sftos de cal Y de sosR. L
c0uJuutO f0r1nH Ia preparation mas
efcnz en- ezlstenciR cara t0Cips los
casos en- cue esta inClica1R segun FL
dieta1nsn unanime DE los lJr1ucIpAles
msdicos del universe.
DEScCNFtESE DE Los FHEF-
TADCEES.
EzIlase Ia vsrdadera Emulsion de
Scott cue Sc hhIla de veu1a en- tod2s
las b1ticas = 0rr0s fstRbleC1mlBntos
eu toEl0 El mund0.
SCOTT g. &c NRNE- Grmleus, Ess -r-z
Tanhfsn h4isrirz-ras de lars esiearez larefes ne
'' t-xrei.fgr-'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
R. CASTRO
= 0 = = O z = .

Q u . C - .
SOL NCMERO PONCE
Fotografias de todas classes ! ta-
maDOs.
Retrut0s al creU0n
En- bouitos cuadros rec1bd0s dIrec-
+arnen+e de To- Estados Tuidos
Las pers0nas Que reslden en- los pue-
bios del interior Y desesn maRdar sus
6rdsnas solo tlenen que env1ar cIlalgTIler
retrat0 en- tar1eta.
FrecioS Hl0dSs0s.
Ponce Enero 10 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
ssLA REENADORA''
DEPOSITO DE CALZADO 7 PELETERIA
de Bernardo Roig & hijo

En- acreditado eabecIenfo de recbrse
TlTldo czdo de todas
la refldo azad0 de esca1nt16n
dezcan de los calos- Treelos ba1atos-
Inallorqulna del pans, naIroqunes, q. &
Tnl6n para raorqun banco de
acida Luck qita Taicaente toda clase
De calos durezas algunos padeoen pies
ma pu quedar6is couvendos de 10 que orece
acredIada 1916
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

En- IA Far1aacia de Vale Il Cancio
- acaba De reclbr Facsana lfgIes0 De IA
mas recierte obfenEl0n.
Ponce, FebrsrD I'll De 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
BATTALION ClElDORES De TALLlD0LIB
NJ NERO

4cOrdad0 p0r Ia 3u,sto sc0noHalca. saeay eoa-
el sll1lstr0 0e cue thseesfa Ii ftev-a
dc este Bgtali61l por e terngaRo ae rtitfc
act0 teudrG Ilt0aT & las 0e Ia laaiia1to 49, tu .
dei cOTTiesE5e mute Ia cltGda tIssG 9sfe Fa
sit0 Il Quartet az I9s7a1tevt0 1F eyta rstauc-
itace pttbJtao pOr medic aei preseite ollcsg grE
qJ,t los que deSeeSs h0cer proD0sctDlseS as Irese'
Ten p5iegOs cervua0s ac0uluaHgnag tzs garrt-t-
las cOfTespOHdieHtes q So Grep1o Btegtzag az Us
diterentes urfictli0s qbte hn4. ae cpllrTUtar-
El DltegC de .0nascJOlses que h0trat qtte sh.ss
tgrse - hdilGrd be manifesto esae u ae 81 agp
deBlQs ab0rublss -, las 015sJHaS at "a 9Hlr10nl
cIo de este Battalion 0e q II ae Ia Htnhafsa ~
3 a 3 de 10 tGrde
Ponce Seuficmbrf 3f lsslZ-E1I 13tHa1aGfste
.Tefe del Detail Antonio 0aes--4'o Be-Ei TO-
rO1tsl IeplIe11te G0rDgJsi Ter. .Iete ls.ull1~uu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

Las 1lens Gasae Ii q tres amos, C buena
raza dan Domingo Borell, gle Goan10- 41uaen
interese pBAde lizrleIrse 81 .ezzIl-ssado seiaar-
CoarD, Fsbrero p d. 1882 P.6m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
EMPRESA DEL GAS

Habiendose aeercadD Ia u4lci1a Or esta En-
uraaa warlaE rersUuas maTgteETamGD asaa nl-lcl1-
taLes cue Sc IIressutAn pa-a determines al III
de cada mes 81 tanBO par cIeuto Uue H1-n-1 Sc
Hrmenrarse al vu3oT del auEnBraCla- ssllu lo m
dicad0 en- el anteriur anuncIo ael j. ae- aeruaaA
mes n deseandu esta EEnpresa uC Ess-Tagil1EE- =
sSls ahonadus III rerTuCilcarse fsi rzzsz1ia llca
uue q ta1ltD E,or cleIto DE- aumsuro sssra st,lo
del % po- eiento fio li1oy los e1raDIos es1an -
33 1.ar eieu10 sob-e el NU~rsf q sea - vE-la- ue
cada luz de gas que use aerl G. a1lesa-ITs
Encendien60se ias luces dhsde ri
cureeer hasta las l0a de- Is sfehs------ sl-ss3
Desde idern hasra las dDee ---------- @--sts
De.sde idarn el RTuanereg-------- 9ss-a-a
Eel eonsumo de Gas para iaEoueato- ses-IzE
conyenl0.
Estos Trreci0s se cohr1ran ez raarlsSla 80
rrieute cuI0srcIal
Ponse. Auosto 20 ae lsssz
I 79-4a sTTzNArHEG C'a
10 mas dIaTTeGS saa dg,ieRtersGS
Fsznsdio inEAiible. Formula dsl 1ooar lss'rlgarz
Castro. Farmaala Arrill4FR-Funne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
VENTA DE BILLETES

Los Que deseen dedicrse a este
negocio pueden dirlglrse a don Oe-
tavio TmpiHrre. Capital. Fortale-
"a 70.
-4gost0 de 1892. SIM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

Dabiendo coutratar este hars.llaH To- varS 4
rorfeccnn de los ranches Que Hf hall ne sazaEIr4r
los indIvidu0s del rnIsno. nnoe pubilsc rur Ils
dio de este aIuneio Ia subasta La te reEler isE
Fl CeBpacho oe seTlar lgrunel Jllre eaFaElei le-
Jefe e Cuarrel f,e lItarera d. ssta c1slll-
q iaa le La aaIlaIa uel ola - ael EnTrlHut# mfes
Las uroposicioues preseutaraE 1netlA aarH AEAr
de Ia seIalaaa para l aCto lae CUE esee@E tn1L-1
rarre llchH Eubasra p0urau aIl1erzrse the i-a.U
a.. cordiefoTles cue eIlcuell1ra de rsrc
oficIua del Tsrsll del CerFo Taaus M clas Ian9z1slea
de 7 q II de la maTlaHa de !. d , a~ la tafas
Ponce DE e,aTfenIfrTe Gie a--lL l1EaardiLlltt
Tefe de- DetalI -8FgoHi1 ftsss H.--E4 k.oruEe
Teuier1e CarUnel Ter .1ele. kaaspvvfht
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
EiBRICi DE COCHES
DE Il. CHETALIER
Gale DBL COAEERCIO
PONCE 2 r.

En- este estableC1mieuto cue cuen-
ia con I'm personal apto 7 todas
las 1nauulnas necesarlas- Sc consuu-
ven eoches y se hacen reparaci0nes
de todas classes a precios sumamen-
te mjdic0s.
lie -a1ta c0nstantemeute c0Ches
De , = 4 asientos de prooedencia
u0ue-amsucana Y consrUdos aqu,
9 precios one varian desde s loo
lasta 900
lusuta asi mlsmO este establecl-
msuto III varlado surtido de a1ne-
ses ruedas u todo To concermente
al rarno que vende i preGios
SIN COMPETENCIA
Ponce, Octubre 6 de 1891.
KRAEMER q Co, PONCE
EETEEsEETAETEs En- EsTA Plaza
ur Las sIGrTEvTEs C0EFAz1As
.aHFaiia iasrnaniaa.d de seeuros contra in
eeaafa.--Eiamburg0.
a5upaha de SECURES Naoional F'rusiuna ste
a-ep,au riessos cOutrs inosnslio -Tazs. izfo-raes
at-.asrse ohcrua-
Foaoe Enaro lo a. lsg2 r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
4 Los HACENDADOs DE cana

Don Fiorenrio Santiago, de G0ann, 11enE ds
vsrsta noriIlos fuos Tl-opi0s FgErz. yuED-
Coano. Eg-ierab-s l. O. 1881. p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
C0NPR4 De C4Sa


'f heh0e h1a l'r0Flia para pasf0s n tr-tf-
'es "'el'ofes, 20 N burrl0 dc BiD ClaglfffD
e as.0 i"T7sairci6st, sR cabldu IS de- 43
-'se raaS,y tieHe NnG casa de- alto c0bgada
ae rinc.
~ eEta lngrrnta lslfnrmaran. 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
CF TFNDE

Una 0uiarta sita go las Cuatr0 Calies
cDsl Bgtea1a c0sn, c0HOda para u20 fn'tftIu
uttuser0sa, g cslerdES Berfa De guinea.
E,stsn pos0, % paIBsas ds COCO, H1scAoS AZ
foles 7rxftalas n a cinc0 sEdEatDs ae "a p0t.tG-
ra68r. fanp g1ropla para IERa rngpresa ae
c0clseS . ccgreteTfa-
Para ll10r7nes Don Zg1lacso Base
dns A3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
TABLA COMPARATIVE

yosTo DE. NIL PESOS EsTnADos sEeUH
IA Ky NATURAL DE PRTNA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

For ID Sociedad Be- Eor Las denas com
ne-lea de Alassa- lF paTlIas vIgeuIes Econ
cnuser6s j. Isla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08
LA DEMOCRACIA

-Err-0s DE suscEIoIoE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-08

El secreto del EUEv0 sIsTEaIA consiste r1rin-
clpaIments eT IA ECoNo8fIA IpE ADMINISTRATIONS
Z en- Ia razou one Sc roIna de Ia vERDADERA
sI0BTAIIDAu
The morning call., 1892-05-04
THE BABY-WIFE.
Contested Guardianship Over the Person
of Mary Ti0lfrh.

Contested Guardianship Over the Person
of Mary ViOlfrh.
Judge Coffey partially heard the several
applications for letters OF guardianship over
Mary Violich, IS years old, who a few
weeks ago was taken out on tug by great
hulking fellow named Adrian Silvey, who
now claims TO be the husband by virtue of a
supposed marriage ceremony performed by
the master Mary is a pretty child. not
much over 10 years of age. pale and rather
sickly, and twice during the proceedings In
the forenoon tainted.
There are three appleations-one by her
mother. another by her alleged husband,
and another by tho Society for the Preyen-
ton of Cruelty to Children, represented by
Mr.. H0lbrook, in whose house the child is
temporarily. The little thing smiled when
she was addressed as Mrs. Silvey," aud
when asked whether she desired to go to her
husband, replied Yes, II he is my bus
band"
Judge Coffey questioned her at some
length and called attention to the peculiar
attitude Of the counsel on the other side in
the case, appearing for SilVey and also for
the mother
For Sllvey. his petition showed that he
was her lawful guardian, and the mothers
petition averred that she had no lawful
guardian. Mary will appear again this aft
ernoOn and Judge Coffey will catechize her,
wheA she will not be surrounded by the
disturbing elements" which beset her yes
terday, these elements" embracing the
lawyers. reporters and others, who crowded
about the witness-stand when she was tes-
tifying. Mary naively confessed that she
could not understand why she should want
a Guardian
The morning call., 1892-05-04

Jlpanese lmmigra.ior very closely of late.
said the Collector yesterday, ''and l see
great danger in it,"
'Tn what way 2" was asked.
''Why, believe that tie immigration laws
are being violated. Lam perfectly satisfied
nat great numb Of Japanese are coming
here to work under contract"
'HOw can you tell tais?"
81 cannot ascertain It in a way to give
positive proof. but I am thoroughly con-
- WINGED that such is the case"
rs the number Of Japanese immigrants
on the increase?".
The Collector smiled.
ron the increase?" he repeated. ST
should say so. They are coming In almost
as great, numbers as the Chinese came in
before the restriction act was passed. am
fully aware Of the fact that our people are
not alive to the situation, II they were
hey would probably take some action in
the matter. l am glad HE CALL Is making
an investigation. 1t is very timely. You
ask me how l can tell that the Japane Sc
are violating the immigration law as to con-
tract laborers. l will tell you Of one strong,
convincing proof of that fact Before
the immigration act of March 3, 1891,
Was passed by Congress the Japanese
who were then coming here were afraid
that some restriction would be placed on
their immigration. They thought that as
many of them were poor and came here
without a dollar in their pockets, they
would be considered undesirable and would
create the fear that they were to become
public charges unless they were to show
their willingness to go to work. They
therefore were always very willing TO show
proof of the fact that they came here to work
under contract This was conelusiyely
shown in many-eases.
''As soon as the act OF March 8, 1891, went
into effect the japanese coming here found
that they could not landif they were to tell
The morning call., 1892-05-04

japanese groggery on Sacramento street.


an enraged hen, threatens to peck her
China, represented by two hogs, is also
showing hostility Al K0ku, in the form OF
an AmericaniZed Japanese, Is telling her
that her safety lies In America. This is
understood DY all the japanese to mean
that they are asked TO take refuge in this
country.
That is exactly what they are doing.
The Liberty Printing Company, which is
fOrlOrn-looking Japanese, who carries out
the idea Of the starving country editor TO
perfection, runs the inceDdiary sheet. Its
office is in three-story r0Okery in the rear
OF 314 O'FaTTell street.
Squalor such as lola likes to describe is
seen everywhere about the place The pro-
prietor was found peacefully snoring on a
cot in the attic. He would not awake, in
spite OF all the reporters shouting, but two
other Japanese, who assist in editing and
printing the paper, were there aud an
swered nearly all the questions of the re-
porter, save one.
What is this Patriotic League?" was the
sticker.
The Japanese put on his most stolid look
and said:
~ never know. Ask odder peoples"
"Odder peoples" were asked. The only
light they threw on the league was that it
was formed to treat the Mikado's Govern
ment to rigorous roasting and to crack up
california as wonderful lard, where
there is plenty OF work for all the japanese
who apply.
The CALL will have those figures of Col
lector Phelps in a day or two. They will
give an idea of the way the Japanese are
pouring In here.
They are pleasant people-these Japan
ese-but the question arises, Have we not
enough Of them now2'
The answer OF all the working girls and
bows 10 California is:
Yes; not only enough, but too many.
Keep the rest OF the crowd out"
The morning call., 1892-05-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE
By George III. Thomas Post No. 2 in
Honor OF Comrades Laid at Rest.

By George ii. Thomas Post No. in
Honor OF Comrades Laid at Rest.
The annual memorial meeting of George
Fl. Thomas Post No. 2, G. A. r., Department
of California. was held last night in Ruby
Hall, Red Mems building, 800 Post street.
in honor Of comrades laid to rest during the
year ending on the 25tl of last April. The
programme carried out was as follows:
Introductory remarks, j. G. Giesting; ;
prayer, Frank Symmes; chant "C0me to
Me-" by the Eureka quartet. consisting of
Messrs. W. G. Woods, Mr.. Kelley, j. NJ.
Robinson and c. l.. Parent Jr.. accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. c. l.. Parent !;
eulogies in memory of j. A. Gordon, who
died April %. 1891. Thomas Bolton, died
May 10. 1891. and j. A. Baldwin, died
July s. 1891; BARITONE solo, Resurrection.
~ aha snp 9S 1901 10 % len Gso,Sa
w. Hanley, died October 90. 1891, and
Thomas II. Workman, died October %.
1891; quartet, "Let Them Sleep" Eureka
quartet; poem, THE Seal The Seaw
Original by Comrade I. H. Riordan. read
Gea d0 Me- BY the Han fn'' W. soi g. Wooss
eulOgies in memory of Commander DR.. E.
Donnelly, died November 8, 1891. Dr. Sam
uel j. Corbett, died November IL, 1891, and
Dr. G. NJ. Pease. died December II, 1891 !;
quartet. Pm Pilgrim and I'm a
Stranger" Eureka quartet; eulogies In
memory of Comrade Erickson, lost at sea in
November. 1891, by the laundering of the brig
Tahiti, W. F. de Forest, died December IA,
1891, and August Volz, died December 10,
1891; bass solo, "Supplication." by g. i.
Parent Jr.; address, ''Selt-sacrifce," Com
rade Warren Olney; quintet. "By the Dark
EuphrateS' Stream" Eureka quartet and
Mrs. Parent; eulogies In memory OF George
F. Harris, died December %, 1891. DR.. &.
A. McCash, died January 10, 1892, and
jerome Miller, died February 8, 1892; quar-
tet by the Eurekas. Nearer My God, to
Thee; benedction by Comrade Frank
SymmeS.
The hall was crowded and the services
were very impressive. Commander GeiSt-
ing announced that since the organization
of the post in 1880. So had responded TO
TAPS" of whom Is bad passed away during
The morning call., 1892-05-04
SHE PLEADED GUILTY.
Luella Reynolds Mildly Punished Il
BigamY,

Luella Reynolds Mildly Punished for
Bigamy.
Luella Reynolds, who was the wife of
Marvin f. Reynolds on the 18th of October,
1891, when she married Henry d. Levey in
this city, pleaded guilty yesterday, and was
sentenced by Judge Wallace to imprIson-
ment In the House of Correction for four
months and in addition to pay fine OF $50.
Luella is little over Is years of age, and
her case Is remarkable one in some re-
speets. 1t was her first Offense, and it was
probably more through ignorance than from
any criminal intent that she committed the
act for which she was so lightly punished
yesterday. 1t appears that LueIla was mar
ried TO Reynolds by q preacher, but Rey-
nolds being a worthless fellow, who appro-
priated all her earnings, she left him for
Levey, who is hard working man, and man.
iissied his regard for her by giving her all
his earnings.
Justice Of the Peace Campbell had mar
REG Them not very long after her first
marriage, and when Reynolds learned the
Iact he had her arrested for bigamy. A
statement was made yesterday by her be-
lore pronounclng Judgment that she was in
toXlcated when she married Ieyey. and Mr.
Campbell asked the privilege of the court to
make the statement that never had he mar
rled one who was under the influence Of
LIQUOR.
The morning call., 1892-05-04

Of the contracts which they OF their supe-
.riors had made, and they therefore kept that
feature, of the business in the background
81 am satisfied that the conditions have
not changed in the least and that they
are coming under precisely the same ar
engagements that they made prior to the
passage of the act.
"But all this would be of no particular
consequence or tend to create any alarm
were il not that the number is constantly in
eTeasiDg. The Inspector Of immigration is
getting up some figures on this question
which will be at The CALLS service SOON"
The Collector took a memorandum off
paper file and handed it to The CALL re-
This showed that on the last steamer
from Yokohama there were 156 japanese,
e all males. IL was ascertained that save ln
a few instances all the Mikado's men came
for the first time. and that ailexpeeted to 60
10 work soon after their arrival.
. The Japs are taking the places OF white
domestlcs all over the coast" said lead
ing employment agent yesterday. They
work for next TO nothing-fOr much less, in
1 fact than Chinese-arid thus they are taken
~ and the white servant girl is dismissed.
III Is very rough on the working girl, and
takes employment from many Of them.
Il on 90 around the Japanese employment
offices ana you will see few if any idle
Japs. They are ali snapped up bv employ
ets as soon as they get here; that is. if they
understand any English. In case they can't
talk our language they 90 to the mission
school and get a smattering of il Then
they are-ready to enter service.
"They will take anything they get In the
way Of compensation. la this way thew
displace thousands Of white girls and bows
as dOmestics or in factories"
Fifteen thousand is the estimated number
of japanese now on this coast. OF these
about one-third are 10 San Francisco. One
meets them everywhere on the streets The
Japanese men are not conferred in one local
Ity az are the Chinese. They are scattered
al oyer the city.
Bot the women; and. alas, for the morals
of ''the three little maids from school," are
70 be met in the greatest number on St.
MafY's street
glx years ago there was hardly Japanese
woman 70 be found In this city. Now they
are n be seen In great numbers.
They have taken exclusive possession OF
81 Mars street. where they bold forth
without restraint By the police and hail
sysfy pssssf.by with the familiar cry OF the
sffshs
pffEsgs JsBsn has sent rs her very worst.
Rssf fhe samples sssD here have given our
FNspls sRyilibe but good opinion OF jap
asess asfslA
The morning call., 1892-05-04
BAD BINDING.

The Mechanics Institute Directors VIII
Adopt New Method.
The directors Of the Mechanics Institute
Library are not at all satisfied with the
book-6indlng contracts of past wears and
no more private bids for this work will be
received. At meeting last evening II was
decided to advertise for sealed tenders. the
same to be opened and considered at regular
meetings Of the board.
A communication from the Young Mems
Christian Association, asking for a lease If
the lot owned by the institute at Folsom aud
Sixteenth streets for athletic purposes was
referred to the Pavilion committee. with
power to act.
Messrs. Monson. Hallidie, Dorm and Fret
were appointed by the chair to make ar
engagements Tor reception to be rendered
the American Society of Mechanical I'm.
gineers, due here ON May 16.
The morning call., 1892-05-04
WHERE is M'CAIN7
He Claims TO Have Been Robbed a
Then MysterlOusly Disappears.

He Claims 10 Have Been Robbed and
Then MysterlOusly Disappears.
Mrs. Lisette Mccain notified the police
last night that her husband, William II.
Mccain. has been missing from his home
at 223 Valencia street since last Saturday
morning. and requested that a search be
Instituted for him. as foul play is feared.
Mrs. Mccain stated that her husband Is
prominently connected with the Nevada
Salt and Borax Mining Company and
always carried large sums OF money with
him. When he left home last Saturday he
had $500 in gold, besides gold watch and
chain aad valuable diamond pin, in his
possession.
Mccain Is the man who claimed to have
been robbed in an Ellis-street saloon by a
hackman on Sunday, an account of which
was published exclusively in THE CALL
next morning Immediately afterward he
was seen by Special Officer Dixon at the
Baldwin Hotel, but since then all track Of
him has been lost. His friends fear he has
met with fOul NAV