davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Signal Corps.

its sixty eighth anniversary" There's
something wrong about that. for no one in
the company, save Lew Townsend. can re-
member as far back as 1895, and Lew had
not organized the company then.
The principal item OF news in the brigade
was the announcement during the week by
General Dickinson of the following appoint
ments. which once more completed the stall
and filled the several vacancies:
Major V. D. Duboce, paymaster Second Brig
age, N q. G.. to be major and Inspector, vice
Cun. retired
Major George Easton commissary Second
Brigade, y. q. c., 10 be majOr and paymaSier,
vice Duboce, appointed Inspector.
Captain Frank A. Vail. aid de- camp Second
Big de. n. q. C., to be major aud commissafy,
vice Easion, appointed payInasier
FIRST Lieutenant John f.. Millar ordnance
ofncer Third Regiment Infantry. n. q. c.. to be
major and quarrermaster, vice huges retired.
Carlton q. Coleman. formerly lieutenant
colonel Fifth Regiment Infantry, n. G. c., 10 be
captain and abide camp, vice Vail, appointed
An election will be held on the 18th to
ill the vacant first lieutenantcy of the City
Guard. vice Wesson, resigned. No doubt
Second Lieutenant Lundquist will 90 up.
Several in the company are cand idates for
the second lieutenantcY.
Captain Jansen will sit on Friday evening
as regimental court-martial in the First
Infantry for the trial of Private +. F.
Hedges OF Company T for wllful absence
from muster and inspection.
AT tue election on L thursday evening Ser
geant W. II. L. James was chosen second
lieutenant of + of the First vice A. ii.
Williams, recently promoted captain and
adjG,ant.
Corporal W. II. Mclaughlin aud Private
Charles +. Warwick of Company A. First
Infantry, have applied for exemption certi-
ates after seven years of service.
Lieutenant James a. Mcguire of + of the
Second Artillery has announced that he will
resign the commission, which he has held
since December, 1888.
Corporal y. {. Malone has been appointed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Second vice
joseph Bergman, who made bona fiie re-
mOval to Idaho.
Lieutenant Colonel Edwards, A A. G.,
detailed himself 10 preside on the evening
OF the 18th at the election for officers of the
Light Battery.
An election will be held on the evening of
the 22d for captain of ID of the Third Infan-
try. vice w. ri. Sullivan, term expired.
Headquarters of the Second Brigade will
be removed at the end of this month to the
Telephone building, on Bush street.
The first sergeant of ID Of the Second, II.
c. Schroeder, has requested to be redu Ell 10
the ranks.
The Second Artillery Regiment Melted
$1,000 with its recent bazaar.
Lieutenant +. f. Falls, Q. NJ Second Ar
ulleTy, qualified on the ID inst.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
SAN ERRNCIsCo AND N. P. RAN way,

JNO. w. COLEMAN, +. b. LATHAM.
General Manager, Gen. Pass & Tkt. A Ct
General Offices. A Sapsome street
The morning call., 1892-04-11
THAT PESTHOUSE SITE.
Taber on His Extraordinarily Care
fessness Cond mined.

Taber on His Defense-Gilleran's Care
fessness Condt mined.
Supervisor Taber appeared before the
South San Francisco Improvement Club on
Saturday night and defended his action in
selecting the Partridge property as the site
for the new pesihouse. He claimed it was
the most suitable for the purpose and the
least Objectionable site TO tie public. His
opinions were vigorously combatted by
Charles Milly and ii, NJ. &. Mangels The
sense of the meeting, which was a very rep
resentatiye one, was decidedly adverse to
the permanent esta bliShment of pcsthouse
in the neighbOrhood.
The secretary reported that the petition
asking tile establishment Of official grades
on Railroad avenne, from Twenty-fourth
street 10 Thirty-uinth. had been granted,
but that owing to Superintendent Gilieran's
rem ssness i street was still obstructed.
The following officers were then ected
for the ensuing term: President. w. j. b.
Warner; viee-presideut, Chris Westphal T.;
recording secretary. II. w. Ganiner; fnan-
cial secretary. II. NJ. c. Mangels; treasurer.
Charles Milly: sergeant-at-arms, Joseph
Hall; delegates to federated clubs-Charies
Mily. c. Westphal, W. j. Warner, II. w.
Gantner and Henry Lankenan.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
AMERICA AHEAD OF FRANCE.
Even France Succumbs to American
Genius.

For centuries France has held the palm for the
manufacture of toilet articles OF every description
but at last she has been compelled to give place to
American genius in article at least fer the
toilet. Nine. Waltz emphasizes this most emphatl-
eally In a letter upon the Imperial Hair Regenesa-
tor: lone OF the most pleasant and satisfactory
incidents connected with my trip to New York has
been the treatment of my hair by your Imperial
Hair Regeneration Having fun knowledge of all
the preparations on the Paris market L must con-
fess that yout Imperial Hair Regeneration is incom-
raraDiy superior TO them all. The color produced
is perfect, and the natural glossnes it leaves upon
the hair is unattainabe by the of any other
preparation do not hesitate TO strongly recon-
mend ii the most perfect preparation the hair
obtaiuable." Consultation and all Information
free. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold ar
81 so and So. Refuse all substitutes, as they are
dangerous. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO., 81 West
Twenty-third st. New York. Agents for the Pacific
Coast. Messrs. GOLDSTEIN d COIN S22 Market
ST., San Francisco. It is applied by them and
STR0ZINSKI 433 Ellis ST. deco II SUMO
The morning call., 1892-04-11
FOOTBALL.
The Emmets Play Another Game Ac
cording to Gaelic Rules.


The Robert Emmett Football Club had an
other Of its very enjoyable practice matches
at the park yesterday, opposite the Olympic
Club ground.
The game was called promptly on time,
Thomas Hughes and j. w. Flynn handling
the players, who numbered 81 side. Both
goals were kept In fine shape by Hogan and
Palmer, the latter's bri liant playing
throughout the match winning him rounds
OF applause.
a large crowd of spectators watched the
contest of both teams, which comprised the
picked men Of the Emmets, with undated
Interest from start to finish.
The score at the finish was goals and l
point for the winners to goals for the
losers. Time-1 hour and 20 minutes. Ref
eree-R. {. OCOnnOr.
Among those whose fine play was freely
applauded were Messrs. Kelly. Russell, j.
Il. o Conner, Casey, Butler aud James G.
Nealon, the ex-Assessor, whose prowess as
an athlete In field sports is surprising, con-
sidering his long retirement from active
participation in the football field.
The club is rapidly increasing in popular
ity. 20 applications for NE II nershi p-having
been made 10 Secretary Lynch since last
meeting.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
COMPANY Il, THIRD REGIMENT.


Company B is about the only company of
the Third Regiment that deYotes two days
in the month TO rifle practice. The men,
beIs of this company strive hard TO become
proficient in craftsmanship, and their con-
slant attendance at the range is doing much
10 perfect them in this accompl iShment
For some reason the Third Regiment does
not believe much in rItle-shootiug. In all
contests at the range, whether for State
purposes or Tegimental competition. it has
made the poorest showing Of any regiment
in the city. This spirit of inactivity in re-
gard 10 rife practice should cease. The
eff ers in command. bg lending a little en-
enlargement would soon turn the tide in
the right direction. As tits at present, only
a few captains, who realize the necessity of
craftsmanship as a part Of a guardsman's
duty, take their men to the butts to COM
pete for trophies which their companies
offer. The good scores made by the men,
bers Of Company B should be an incentive
TO the other companies of the regiment to
DO likewise. Some of the scores are as fol-
fOWs.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

the drill on the 9th. All these drills will
be at the regimental armOry, and promptly
for once at S;l5 p. NJ, for al.
Captain Marshall of A, First Infantry.
has applied 10 hold an election on the 23d
inst. to fill the first lieutenantcy, vice J. T.
OBrien. resigned The outlook is that Sec
ond Lieutenant f. V. Sullivan will GO up
one. and that Sergeant +. C. Fetter will he
chosen TO be lieutenant. he has been In
the company since WashingtoI's birthday
in 1888. and is the detailed sergeant-majOr
of tie FIRST Battalion of the regiment
The percentage of attendance of the Sec
ond Brigade at muster was 9i.5S. with 1888
present out of an enrolled membership of
1888. Organizations which mustered 100 per
cent were the signal corps, field, staff and
bands of the First Infantry and Second
Artillery, Companies and I'll Of the Secon
Artillery, A Oakland and (Petaluma) Of
the Fifth Infantry and the cavalry troop.
In all probability now the presentation of
the To5in trophy to Company C ana the
colors to the First Infantry will take place
The morning call., 1892-04-11

In Condon's court han dball games were
played as follows yesterday: James Nc
Grath defeated Thomas Malone and was in
turn defeated by him. Scores: 1872,
1913 and 12-15: second rubber, 15-8 and
1913.
John Condor and Pete Hutchinson were
beaten by Joe Lswless and Hugh Lyman.
Scores: 1918. 1913 and 13-15
John Condor and Mike Mangin were
twice defeated by Al Pennoyer and James
Dillon. Scores: 1910. 8-l5 and 10-15;
second rubber: 1872, 8-15 and 10-15.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
CHINESE FLORISTS.
The Mongolians Invade Another Profit
able Industry.

4He 1nEaGc AnOtner fFOut-
able Industry.
The evil eye of the Monaghan has fallen
upon another profitable industry, and the
fOwer-producer may soon be called upon 10
mourn for his folly in teaching his art to
the pagan. Oe-manufacturers, cigar man
ufacturers and Gamers have learned to
their cost that Chinese cheap labor does not
ray. for the Chinese labor just long enough
to learn their employers trade or profess
sion. Then they become his competitors,
and finally drive him out of the market.
Several years ago Chinese were employed
by the gardeners and florists Of San Mateo
County who raise flowers for this market
The pagans learned how to cultivate and
improve the plants, and now a company of
them, recently formed, have leased large
garden and nursery near Redwood City and
are bringing flowers to this city.
The " hite florists are utterly unable to
decide what they will do to meet the ruin
Gus competition that is apparently in store
for them. and will give the matter very
earnest consideration at the meeting Of their
club ON Friday evening.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Club also belong TO other shooting organza-
tons and some of them TO the National
Guard. They are good marksmap, and as
a result show high scores in the different
classes. The result OF yesterdays compe-
tition is as follows: Champion class, George
Helm 432 rugs; first class. +. Attinger
399; second class. III. Enge 413; tn ri class.
l.. Haake 1913; fourth class. II. Hellherg 3l2.
The medal for the first best shot was won
by George Schultz with q rings, and tie
medal for the last best shot by the same
marksman with % rings
The morning call., 1892-04-11
The Jewish Passover.

Tomorrow the Jewish residents will cell
citrate the ancient Feast of the Passover, or
Pesacb. In their synagogues The services
In the Mason-street synagogue will be espe-
cially solemn and impressive. The musical
portion will be under the direction Of Pro-
lessor G. A. Scott. who has presided there
for the past % years. The cantor, Rev.
Mr.. Meierson. is acknowledged to be one Of
the best interpreters of the solernly beau
tiful music OF the synagogue.
The Masou-street congregation Is q con-
servative one. 1t follows a Riddle course
between the old-style orthodox and tbs
modern reiormtrs.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
or the California women's Indian Asso-
citation.

or the California women's Indian Asso-
citation.
Among the many charltably disposed
women in San Francisco, there may DO those
who would consider it a privilege to engage
in the work to be undertaken by the North
ern California Women's Indian Association.
There will be meeting held to-mor-
row, at 1880 A. NJ. In the parlor OF the
First Baptist Church on Eddy street, near
Jones, TO discuss WAYS and means of aiding
an Indian school in Plumas County.
In recent letter from the school most
grateful acknowledgment was made for
medicines sent from here through the asso-
citation. and an appeal made for clothing
Tor children, especially denms and shoes
for boys; also second hand schoohooks
Readers not used In the public schools
would answer every purpose and DO very
acceptable. These PEOPLE need assistance
and are deserving Of It, A feature of the
meeting on To- morrow will be an address by
Rev. Felix Mays, chief of the Cherokees.
cordial Invitation is extended to all who
are interested TO attend.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
-~--~--~---~~-~---------
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co,

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th. xys,a
18th and 25th OF each month calling at <t&G&Ay
various ports of Mexico and Central America
Through line saillngs-April 10. SIS. San Juan
April %, S. City of New York; May 8, SIS San Bias
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling az Mazatian. San Bias Manzanillo
Acapulco. Port Angel, Saiina Cruz. Tonaa. San
Renito OcoS, Champertco, San Jose de Guatemala
Aestutla, La Libsrtad. La Union, Amspala Cori:to
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line saiiing-Aprii lS. SIS. Geo w. Elder.
WIS the regular saltng date falls Sunday
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday.
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HoNG-KONG
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai. and at Hong Kong for East Indies.
Straits. etc;
China via Honolulu Thursday. April %, at 8 p "
City OF PeSing Saturday. May II. at 3
City OF Rio de Janeigo. uesday, June IA, at
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return airs
duced rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the ofice. corner
First and Brannan streets
Branch Ofiee-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
D0YLE'S EXPERIENCE.
Unconscious on the Street, aud Wounded
in tho Hospital.


Timothy Doyle was found lying in the
street, at the crossing Of Third and Folsom,
yesterday afternoon and taken in the patrol
wagon to the Receiving Hospital. He was
semi-conscious and thought to be in fit,
but an examination showed that he was
suffering more from ale oholism than any,
thing else.
There were several patients In the oper-
ating-ro0m at the time TIN was brought in,
and SO he was placed on the sofa in the sur
geon's office. While left alone he fell and
struck his head against the wall, inflicting a
deep scalp wound. After this was stitched
up he recovered sufficiently TO state that he
lived at 514 Second street, and earned liy-
ing by doing odd jobs. He said he Quit work
al 325 Bush street last Friday and remem-
bered nothing more until lie found hnself
In the hospital. Then he felt in his pockets
and declared that lie had been robbed of SIS
and a gold watch. The chances are, how
ever, that he disposed of his money and
jewelry during his spree.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

use OF the army, winch
shall remain the prop
erty of the nation, but
must be accounted for
and when unserviceable
disposed of as the See
rotary of War may d.
rect. The appOrtion-
ment will be according
to the number of active,
uniformed and organ
iZed, noted and verified
at muster by officers of
the army. Any State or
Territory may in ad-
dition purchase stores
and supplies from any
The morning call., 1892-04-11

W aSnlngt0n. 1 ne House
Committee on Militia
has reported 4 substi-
iute for the original bill
of Congressman John
T. Cutting providing
for the uniform organi-
cation and equipment
of the militia of the
United States. L h e
substitute bill differs
little from the original,
The morning call., 1892-04-11
RODE INTO THE BAY.
George Wilmops Disastrous Bicycle Ride
Along the Front.

1t is not often that a man gets nearly
drowned while riding bicycle, yet that
was what happened to young man who
said his name is George Wilmot He was
taking spin along the front on
Saturday night. and while riding on
the bulkhead near section 3 of the sea-
wall rcde his machine over the edge of
the wharf and into the bay. Man and BIZ
cycle landed on one OF the long tenders tied
close to the wharf, aud to this Wlmot
chung, at the same time shouting loudly for
aid. His cries were heard by half dozen
Italian fishermen. The young man and his
steed were fshed out. Both were much the
worse for wear, as the front wheel of the
machine was smashed and Wimot was
badly bruised and lost his hat Tie chances
are that Wimot will choose some other part
OF the city when he takes his next ride after
O'clock at night.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
THE sCuUETZENs.

The San Francisco Schueizen Verein Is
always enthusiastic ON the range. There
present yesterday, and they kept three tar
gets busy during the day. The medal
shoots of this club are events in the pro-
ceedings Of The society, and handsome gold
medals are offered to be competed for. The
scores and winners are as follows: First
class medal. r. Finking, Ala rings; second
class, -. Huber, 3a5: third class, J.. M.
Rizau, 359; fourth class, ID. Is. Faktor, 375.
The medal for the first best shot was won
by l.. Ritzau, with "a out OF possible %
rings. and the medal for the last best shot
was captured by II. Prien with dead Gen.
ter
THE GERMAyIA CUB.
Many Of the members IL the Germania
The morning call., 1892-04-11
A match by six men OF the Nationals ter


The following marksmen took part in a
match tor prizes. There were three prizes
in competition for the three highest men.
They shot at the German 25-ring target ana
fired 10 shots each. The outcome of the
contest was as follows:
+. 0. Young 205, Z. Never 1913, j. Z. Klein
1S9. +. A. Eyre 1873, A. Johnson lSO. H. r.
Brown III, l.. Barrere ia, Brod 159, Lods
1884,
In subsequent match, under the same
conditions, the following scores were made:
A. Johnson 1898. II. r. Brown 1885, Brod 178
and l.. Brrrere 1863 rings.
Z. +. Lods and j. A. Carroll had a 5-shot
match and the former scored II points and
the latter 20 points out of possible %.
"; j. Kennedy in practice match scored
as follows;
w. j. Kennedy. 464sb44 2-42
THE INDEPENDENT RIFLES.
The monthly medal shoot of the indie
pendent Rifles was held and the following
Sf0reS Npre ada. Q
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Oh some evening early
next month at the Pavil-
ion instead of at tho regi-
mental armory. as origi-
nally intended. The mat
ter will bs settled on
Wednesday evening at the
officers meeting.
An evening paper stated
on Friday that the City
Guard will have a thea
ter party some time this
thio ,,,.,tl, - o.l1Arofa
The morning call., 1892-04-11
From Hospital to Morrue.

Cornelius d. Cronin was tound uneon-
sci0us in his room on Louisa street early
yesterday morning. and taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital. where he died several hours
later. His remains were sent to the Morgue.
where an autopsy showed that heart and lung
troubles eaused his death. Tho deceased
was labOrer, aged Is years, and II native of
San ErSnriSpO
The morning call., 1892-04-11
BATTERY E, SECOND REGIMENT.

This battery has settled down to steady
work and has appointed a set day for target
practice. AS yet the number OF men par
tcipating in the contests is not as large as
the commander desires. but they are ardent
In their work and will soon attract other
members TO the range. On the last Sunday
Of the month Battery Z will have a dinner
shoot, aud as all the boys have good appe-
tite a large attendance Is expected at the
contest. ANY competitor who makes 10
goose eggs" will not be invited to the
feast, and viii have 10 go hungry. Follow
irc. . re snrnn 81 restard rs scnrns.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

ana Dcaru, ana the easy,
finished manner of a
man CT the world. But
with all their experience
OF courts and pomps
and the rays Of the
effete world, the Fosters
are the most genuine
Americans, with no
affectatlons OF manias
and a fine example 10
the silly ones who, after
enc tourist glance at
the other side, lose their
heads and speak Eng
fish with an accent.
They are regular and
a xl.fx
The morning call., 1892-04-11

IcAitt Etdu - tut cAst p
ton. The Second Ar
tillery and Third In
fantry have never had
them. but have remained
content with neat print
ed head lines In type,
the Second leaning 10
the color of the artillery
branch of the service
scarlet. Brigade head
quarters adheres TO a
very pretty vignette in
its b and some litho-
graphed letter-head. 1t
represents that amiable.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
VOLUNTEER GUARDS.
Good Outlook for the Repeal of
the Militia Laws of 1892.
Federal and State Allowances Second Brigade
Vignettes - Dickinson's staff Appoint
ments-Eiections Held

Congress will relegnte 10 the past and wipe
from the book of statutes that militia"
law Of 1892, which has Teen standing sub
Jet for jest and ridicule since the day of
The morning call., 1892-04-11

James Delaney was arrested on Polk
street for drunkenness by Officer Langford
at o'clock yesterday morning. He became
dclirious, and was placed in tho City Prison
Hospital, where he died twelve hours later
Alcoholism was the cause OF death. Delaney
was about 50 years old.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

On April trunk belonging to a. r.
Knapp was stolen from the storeroom of
the lodging-house at 122 Turk street. Two
days later trunk belonging To l.. w.
hohne also disappeared. Detectives Rec
and Harper caught W. X. Mcknight. a
negro porter Mt the house, with. ons of the
trunks IN his possession. He then con-
iesssd having stolen both trunks, and " as
booked on two charges of petty larceny,
The morning call., 1892-04-11

for M0rning. p for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only.
tSundays only
The morning call., 1892-04-11
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DJSPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN k.~sa
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska A. n Sz6skK
April and May 9, 81
For British Columbia and Puget Souni ports
April and May 4, 3, IA, 49, II. 70; June and July 8,
3, Is. is. %. 20.
For Eureka. Humboldt Ray, Wednesdays. 9 A. N.
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
barbara and san Luis ObiSpo. every fourth and nth
day at IL A
For ports in Mexico, first o; each month
Ticket oTfiCe-Palace Hotel, New MontgomerySh
GOODALL. PERKINS CO. General Agents.
IF 10 Market st. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-04-11
PRIVATE MATCHES.

There were great many private matches.
Side Issues were going on in all directions.
Many little differences in regard to prof.
cheney in craftsmanship are settled for the
time being when these contests are ended
Twelve men Of Company b, Third Regi-
ment, held a shoot, with the following re-
The morning call., 1892-04-11

we'll that the prospect is
good that the camp will
be held on the bluffs
near the lighthouse on
August 6. General d.
mond is willing to have
the camp wherever the
regimental commanders
desire TO have it.
Battalion drills have
been ordered by Colonel
Sullivan in his regiment
as follows: On The 25.h
z and q: on the 9th Il,
II and II, and on the
29th A. K and the ca
diets. Companies will be
The morning call., 1892-04-11
sNot reported.


Regmental and company vignettes In the
Second Brigade are not the fad now that
they were some years ago. They were
once the popular thing; now the regimentsl
or company vignette as a portion OF the
LII -lr.nl l. h. o,,a
The morning call., 1892-04-11
FOR PORTLAND 3 ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ks.a
L ocean Divlsion--and PACIFIC COAST z8qSR
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 NJ, fog the above ports }.
their Al iron steamships. viz:
COLUMBIA-April z. 10, May l, Is, 25
STATE OF CALIFORNiA-April IL, %. May s..
II. %.
OREGON-AprIl g. Is. 81. May O. 81
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacida
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other diveryi1y
lines for all points in oregon, Washington British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah.
wyoming Yellowstone Park and all Points East and
South aud to Europe.
Fare TO Portand-Cabin. SIS; steerase 80; round
Tip, cabin. S3U
Ticket 0Gices-l Montgomery St, and Palace 40
tel 4 New Montgomery ST.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Supt Ocean Lina
1u 10 Market St. FRANCISCAN