davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Great Chiefs Visit the Tribes Located
in Nevada County.

The Great Chiefs Visit the Tribes Located
ia Nevada County,
On Monday evening POh0nachee Tribe,
No. 10, received nine applications for men,
bership, and next council these applicants
will be adopted. This tribe is determined
to reach the limit set by the members at the
commencement of the term (30Q when they
will be satisfied and call a malt.
MiantOnOmah Tribe No. 9 on Tuesday
evening conferred the Warriors and Chiefs
degrees, on several candidates S Gum
binner, G. j. s.; J. W Maher. G. c. of II.
A. Jackson, u. d. G. s., were present and
assisted IN the work.
Tahoe Chieflains' League No. 8, will hold
its regular council this evening. IL is hoped
that the members will attend. as the bv-
laws Will be ready for distribution.
ManzaEita Tribe, No. 4, on Wednesday
evening had a fair council c. H. TiltCn,
g. s., and a. j. Hatfield, p S., Tribe No.
SO, we're present and made entertaining re-
marks
Seminole Tribe, No. %, on Wednesday
evening Lad several propositions for mem
bership and next council Will have adop-
tons.
On Monday evening Fred Brandt. G. S.,
with George w. NhitlOck, L. S. of Tribe
No. Al, and a large delegation from the
tribes IN Newcastle and Auburn, visited
j IL
palefaces were adopted aud all the degrees
conferred upon them by the great chiefs
and the visiting brethren. At the con-
clusiOn Of the work all partOGk of feast of
corn and venisOn.
On Tuesday evening a visit was made TO
Delaware Tribe, No. 49, Newcastle by the
great chiefs and brothers of Auburn and
Dutch Flat There was work here which
was done in a very creditabe style, the at
tendance being very large.
OwOss0 Tribe, No. 80. on Wednesday was
visited by the great chiefs, and the Hunters
degree conferred upon a brother. The at
tendance was very good and the visitors
we're cordially received and entertained by
their Sacramento brothers.
The joint Committee on Celebration OF
Washington's birthday will meet tomorrow
morning at II o'clock to hear and act upon
reports of the subcommittee appointed at
the last meeting. The entertainment and
bali promises to be a grand success.
The members of POhOnachee Tribe, No
10, presented w. G. Johnson, L. S., on Mon
day evening, with beautiful badge, en-
blematlc Of the order, in recognition of
faithful services rendered the tribe.
SOt0yome Tribe, No. II, and MOdoc Tribe,
No. 81, had largely attended councils on
Thursday evening. Fred Brandt, G. S.,
was present and gave an account of his
visit to the tribes In the interior of the
State, and Of the progress the order Is max
ING there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
BURGLARS FOILED.
They Plotted to Steal From a
Widow, but Were Trapped.

Chief Of Police Crowley received inf0r-
nation on Thursday afternoon that two
Italians had formed plan for breaking into
and Iooting tie residence Of Mrs. Caroline
Cherigni, a widow who lives at 1858 Mis-
sion street, near TWenty-ninth. The plan.
according 10 the Chiefs informant, was
that two men should break into the house,
proceed directly 10 her room, chIorofOrm
her and then clean out the house at their
leisure. In order 10 be on the safe side, the
Chief detailed Officers John Smith and Mon
low TO look no the case. At12 o'clock yes
teTday they entered Mrs. Cherigini's resi-
dence and took their positions in the hall
way leading from tie front door TO the
sleeping apartments.
After waiting some time the officers were
almost prepared to give up their vigil when
they heard key inserted in the lock Of the
front door; tie bolt slipped, the door opened
AID two men entered. They tiptoed down
the hail. and when abreast Of the officers
the latter sprang upon them. The front
door had been left open. and one Of the men
shaking of the grasp Of the policeman
boiled along the hallway and sprang through
the door, making his escape. The other
showed fight, aud tie officers were Obliged
70 hammer him with clubs before he sub
mItted To arrest When taken to the City
Prison the prisoner gave the name Francisco
Bianci and was booked for burglary In
his pockets were found a long dirk and a
quantity Of rags saturated with chlOrOfOrm.
states that Mrs. Cherigini is a friend and
that he only went there 10 call upon her.
He is bootblack and formerly kept a store
on Howard street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
A LADY PIONEER GONE.
Funeral Of Mrs. ID. II. BalI-Her Int
ment in Mountain View.

Funeral of Mrs. ID. II. HalI-Her Inter
ment In Mountain View.
The remains Of Mrs. D. II. Hall of Eu-
reka, New, were laid to rest on Wednesday
last in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland.
The funeral took place from the residence
Of her son-in-law, George w. Baker Of this
city. The funeral services Of the Episcopal
Church were read by the Rev. DR.. Ed
wards. Hon. a. c. Cleveland Of Nevada,
Colonel a. c. Ellis. p. c. Lyman. Simeon
Weubaum and J. II. Munday Of San Fran
cisco and Walter Harrub of Oakland, all of
whom were among her early acquaintance
and friends, acted as pall-beareTs.
Tie deceased lady came to California
with the srgonauts, having entered the
Golden Gate in September. 1919 and ever
afterwaId followed the fortunes of the
gold-seekers Her kindness Of heart and
acts o. dsHterested friendship are held in
grateful remembrance by the early settlers
of jackson, Piaccryile, WashOe, White
Pine and Eureka, many Of whom were
among the number who followed her re-
mains to the tomb
Her husband, D. II. Hall Of Eureka,
New, who is also one Of tile pioneers of the
Pacific, survives her, together with two
daughters, Mrs. g. W. Baker Of this city
and Mrs, NJ. Scheeline of Eureka. and a
son, James +. Hall Of Butte City Mont.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Presentation to Charles ii. HolcOmb,
ID. ID. G. D., +. ID. of keystone Lodge.
Far West Lodge. No. 1924, received four
petitions for membership at its session held
on Thursday evening last.
Norman Lodge, No 1871, conferred the
degree on two candidates, elected two Oth-
ers to membership and received petition
for membership at its session last Tuesday
evening.
Liberty Lodge, No. 1896. conferred the
degree on four candidates at It's session held
on last Tuesday evening, and also received
three petitions for membership.
The grand officers visited Saxon Lodge,
No. 1848, on Tuesday evening last
Los Angeles Lodge, No. 1925, conferred
the degree on two candidates at its meeting
last Wednesday evening, and expects to con.
fer the degree on two others at Its next ses-
sion,
The officers of Union Lodge, No. 1895,
were, installed last Tuesday evening by
Charles II. HOlcomb, ID. ID. G. D., assisted
by p. L. Archibald d. ID. g. ID.
Yosemite Lodge, No. 1880, will hold o high
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

jinks in its lOdge-roOm, Protection Hall, 81
O'Farrell street. on Wednesday evening.
oath inst. This lodge has the reputation OF
giving successful entertainments, and as us
members aud officers are of the most nos
pitable kind there is no doubt but what inc
proposed high jinks VIII be one OF the most
entertaining and interesting affairs OF the
season.
On Thursday evening Keystone Lodge,
No. 2107, held a grand meeting, the occasion
being an official visit of the grand GihceIs'
A delegation from Far West Lodge, No. 2324,
headed by Dictator Wetchen, was also pres
ent and was received with h0nOrs ana
Knights welcome. During the course OF
the evening Charles II. Holcomb, Past DC
tatOr of Keystone and ID. ID. q. ID. OF DIS
trict No. u, city, was presented by conn
dence Lodge, No. 2282, one OF the lOuges
under his charge, with massive and mag
nlhcent gold emblematic lOcket, as a marx
OF appreciation for faithful and courteous
services rendered to Confidence Lodge ior a
period of two years, and as mark Oh re-
spect to Keystone Lodge, of which suOordi-
nate he is an hOnOred member The recipl-
ent was taken entirely by surprise, put
managed Ito respond in a suitable manner;
Among the many present and who delivered
addresses were the following: J.W. RohTke'
G. D.; c. Ii. Nj. Curry. G. R.; +. +. JOY,
j. e. D.; George W. Branch, Grand rus
tee; j. Meyer, d. ID. &. D.; +. a. Bnlls,
ID. b. q. D.; Fred Raabe, q. O.; Fred
Raisch, p. d.. NJ Wurkheim, p. ID. y. Il,
Mclean, p. d.. Samuel Mayer. L. d., ana
+. /. NJ. Waite, p. ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
POST STREET.
Objections to Assessments for Its
Extension.

The following vigorous and unusually
outspoken protest by the Interested prop
erty-ownerS was filed with the Supervisors
yesterday:
The undersigned owners of property on Glenn.
ent street, between First and Thirtythlrd ave-
nues, lave viewed win astOnshment.andiaarm
The attempt 10 revive the project To open and eX-
tend Post street from Central TO First avenues,
which they hoped had been relegated TO the
limbo of fOrgetiulness. They cannot but regard
II as most unjust assault upon their private
rights. How any fair-minded man can conceive
that then property can be benefited TO the extent
OF 81 90 10 So per font foot Is 10 them mex.
pncaDle. They have not asked that this street
snail be opened and they do not want IL opened.
They have easy access to the central parts OF the
city through Point LObos avenue and California
street. he owners OF this property have eX-
pended large SUMS Of money In opening. grading
and macadamizlng streets and avenues. They
are Included In district that has been
assessed Sl3l,5l 80 for building 16,lS0
llneal feet of sewers In these matters they
have not asked or received aid from the city OF
from property owners 10 other parts OF the
city. They regard IL weliSettled principle
that II the owners OF tract OF land desire to
make 1t accessible to the public and Salable In
building lots, they should themselves give the
land necessary for that purpose, and ind their
account in the increased value OF their trontages
upon public th0rOughfare The undersigned
deny emphatcally that this project contains the
very prerequisite of the law, which says: when.
ever the public interest or convenience may re-
quirs, etc" Neither the public interest nor con.
Vehlence requires that this street shall be
opened. IL is TO serve some private interest,
either that of The owners OF the land, or some
SouesS body that wants way through It, The
Undersigned VIII not submit passiyeiy TO this IN
traction OF their rights; they Will resist Ii 10 the
last extremity, and they earnestly pray that
your honorable body Will not permit the in.
nlcti0n OF this cloud upon their land titles and
involve them In long, vexatiOus and expensive
litigation.
The matter will come up before the board
for hearing on Monday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
A Boston pisp,tch Contrndicted.

I" ] noticed in THE CALL of today" said
Ira p. Rankin, Chairman of the committee
appointed by the First Congregational
Church, to a representative of this paper
yesterday, "a dispatch from Boston, stating
that Rev. Nehemiah Boynton of that city
has declined call to the pastorate Of the
First Congregational Church of this city at
a salary of $4,000 The item, presume,
may be correct, with the following slight
exceptions: First, we have not offered nor
do we expect TO offer a salary of $1,000 TO
any one; hence, second we have not offered
it to Mr. BOyntOn, and third. we have ex-
tended no call TO Mr.. Boynton-who is
highly respectable and successful young
ITS singular" added Mr.. Rankin, as he
was about to take his leave, what reports
they can get up on the other side"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
ASPHALTUM PATENTS.
The Pacific Contracting Company's ST
for IufrinpemeDt

The Pacific Contracting COmpany's Suit
for Infringement.
The Pacific Contracting Company began
a suit in the United States Circuit Court yes
terday against j. A. Bingham for infringe
ment Of patent.
1t sets forth that by "A chain of assign
mentS it has secured all the rights and in
;erests in patent invention for the work
Ing and using of asphaItum. the same con-
sisting in reducing the asphaltum to a plas-
tic condition by the use of hot water and
steam, without mixing it with coal and tar,
and then passing it under heated rollers.
The company also claims to have all the
right, title and Interest in another patent in
ventiOn for the reduction of bitumnous
rock into pavement. Bingham is accused
by affidavit of infringing these patents and
the plaintiffs asks for a perpetual injunction
the patent rights and the assessment OF APP
prODriate damages,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
oeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

TOmales, How
ards. Duncan
1900 A. NJ, Mill, Cazadero
and Way sta
tiCnS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

Trains Leave and Are Due to ArrlV0Es
4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
SECOND ARTILLERY, n. G. c.
Successful Opening Of Its RegimentaI
Armory.

CuCCessAul opening O. It's Gegtm entail
Armory,
The new armOry Of the Second Artillery
Regiment, \. g. C., On Page and Cough
streets. was formally opened on Thursday
night to the public and the mans friends Of
the organization, for whose entertainment
had been provided promenade concert. re-
ceptiOn and BALL
The hospitality Of the artillerists was
taxed to the utmost, for the number of
guests is said to have been no less than
1000 There was no experimenting or stiff
formaliy about the affair, but every one
was permitted to follow his bent and fancy
IN the entertainment provided The army.
the other regiments Of the brigade and the
civil power were represented, and the
toilets Of the ladies were IN keeping with
the occasion.
The opening was 4 most gratifying sue
cess, well earned by the regiment and the
gentlemen who comprised The Committee Of
Arrangements, namely: Colonel William
Macdonald, Lieutenant-C Colonel John A.
Roster, Major Denis Geary, MAJOR W. ID.
Mccarthy, Captain A. ). Keleher and
Lieutenant .. f. Weslpbal. The old Sec
ond has entered upon a new lease of life,
ana the occasion accentuated il,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
TAKING HER TURN.
Barber Sandell's Aged Wife Suing II,
Two Children.

Barber Sandells Aged Wife Suing Her
Two Children.
The story Of the life and the trials of
Mrs. Catherine Sandell IS not altogether
unknown to the readers of THE CALL.
She is the withered lady of three score and
ten who married a youthful barber against
the ardent wishes of her children. Amelia
and Obadiah sherman, and J. and Mar
garet Breeder. who forthwith proceeded to
make the aged brides life burden.
She retaliated yesterday by bringing suit
against them for $4,000 damages for ma
liclOus persecution on the ground that when
she refused to renounce her young husband
they had her summoned before the Superior
Court on the charge that she was an incom-
petent person. This charge, after a long
and spicy trial, was declared ungrounded.
Mrs. SandelI has also sued tie Shermans
to recover $1,000 and the restoration of
lien which she AYERS they obtained from
her by fraud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

omoIsI Assessment Table.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

men but two or three had been discharged
Captain w. l.. Merry made a statement yes
terday that, according to last advices, 40
men we're still on he payroll. The com-
work is being extensively prosecuted. The
money thus far expended, amounting to
5000 600, was raised by subscription to its
own stock. Should the Canal Bill pass Con-
gresS, the present construction contract will
have to be modified. If it fails TO pass, the
canal will be built with foreign capital but
under no circumstances will the scheme be
allowed to fall through.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

A letter just received from San Jose de
Guatemala by a gentleman in this city
throws light upon the political disturbances
now threatening that country. 1t says that
RENO BarIios arrived from San Francisco
three weeks ago and is ahead In the cleo
tions in the city, but that! Lainfesta, Ba-
Tillas' choi 2, is so far ahead in the country.
DR.. MontupaZ, the Liberal candid ate. Is out
of the race, and the Conservative and Cleri-
cal parties are nowhere.
The letter goes on TO state that Barrios is
determined to fight for his election. and the
writer believes Barillas will probably take
advantage Of this to try and keep the Presi-
dency IN his own hands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

Yesterday, according to the bulletin issued
by the Weather Bureau at o'clock in the
evening, the weather throughout the State
was, with few exceptions, set down as
cloudy or partly so, giving indicati on of the
storm which followed during the night. 1t
had already begun to rain at Fresno when
the bulletin was sent out, and Los Angeles
and even Yuma had been treated to
sprinkle, while a generous shower, measur-
ing "a Of an inch, fell in San Diego during
the preceding twelve hours. A lower tenn
Derature prevailed at all points except this
city and Los Angeles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
KNIGnrs AND LApIEs OF HONOR

Ball to BE Given by Local Lodges In
Honor of New Grand Officers.
The valentine party of Pacific Lodge &C.
ours on Monday evening next at Union
square Hall.
Excelsior Lodge, K. of H.. gives a valen-
tine parry next Thursday evening at Union
square Hall.
r. II. Berkey, G. p. visited Empire,
Golden Rule and Excelsior lodges during
the week and Was accorded fac reception
in each instance. He was accompanied by
&. A. Adams, G. Y. F., 5. Is. Carleton, u.
s, j. p. DOckery, L. q. p, and Mrs. Nj. b..
Duncan. g. q.
On Friday evening next Fidelity Lodge
will hold It's regular meetings at 1O2 OFar-
rell street Mrs. L. HOlZheiser is now the
presiding officer of this lodge and will en-
deavOr throughout the term to make the
meetings Of unusual interest.
Triumph Lodge, San Jose, cleared $50
at the masquerade ball given last Monday
evening.
Palo Alto Lodge will give its fifth monthly
social on Friday evening, Goth inst, at 1O2
O'Farreu street 1t will be leap-year
party
The domino party of Martha Lodge Oc-
ours on Thursday evening, 10Th INST, at
B'nal Birth Hall.
The leap-year party given on Tuesday
End Lodge was a success About sixty
couples we're present, and Miss PHILIPPINE
kaplan managed them in such a way that
not one bit Of confusion was the result.
The amusing rules on the programme were
all followed and strictly enforced.
News comes from WIldd0Ner Lodge, De-
lanO, that the lodge is prosperIng and the
new officers expect 10 do some good work
during the term y successful and enjoy
able social was gwen on Saturday evening
last.
Golden Rule Lodge will give an invitation
social at st. Georges Han on Thursday
evening, the 18th inst.
The General Committee composed Of three
members from each city lodge. to arrange
for a reception and ball in honor of the new
grand officers, met last Wednesday evening
in the tall OF Empire Lodge. The follow
ing officers were elected: J. J. Groom,
Chairman; NJ +. Carleton, Secretary; j.
W. MGher. Treasurer. Various committees
were appointed and other business matters
discussed. 1t was decided to give a ball in
Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday evening,
April DIST. The next meeting Will be held
at West End Lodge on Tuesday evening
next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
Sundays
Sundays.
6:l3 n
San FRANCISCO AND n p. RAIL Way

JNO. w. COLEMAN, +. b LATHAM.
General Manager, Gen. Pass. & rkt. A
General OfficeS, IA Sansome street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
United Ancient Order Drnids.

Templar Grove, No. 10, Initiated two can
ddates on Monday evening. Tickets for Its
twenty-first anniversary, which Will take
plJce at Union-sQuare Hall on Tuesday
evening, 10th inst. were distributed.
Calico Grove, No. 81, viii hold picnic at
San Rafael Park on May S,h.
The members of Hesperian Grove, No. -,
are about to organize a social club. They
propose to hold social dances once a month.
George II Buck. \. G. A., viii pay a spe-
cal visit to San Francisco Grove No. 3, and
Eureka Grove, No. +, next Thursday even
ing.
Nasco da Cana Grove, No. As, now holds
its meetings on the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month. At the last meeting two
propositions fer membership were received.
Ii. r. Morton, p. y. q. A.. was present and
delivered an interesting address on the
benefits Of the order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
CHAs. Fl. HOBART,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
PASTOR OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, CHICAGO,
SPEAKS HIS MIND.

An almost fatal attack OF la grippe last winter
left me with nasal catarrh and such Susceptibility
to bronchial irritation that the slightest expos
ure would develop It, and very little effort in
public speaking would result in distressing
hOarsenesS, so that l mad some fears OK perma-
nent disability
Besides l suffered with dyspeptic troubles
notably what is popularity known as heart
burn" from which found 1t difficult TO obtain
relief. | was lndnced by a FREUD TO try Kings
ROYAL Germetuer, and IL gives me great pleasure
10 say that its eff has been as magical as
KOch's lymph is reported TO be, which IS also
germ DESTROYER, though taken 10 a different way.
Catarrh, bronchial irritation and dyspepsia
have all disappeared before one bottle OF the
GermeiueT had been used
One OF my sous who has long been a suffe rer
from catarIh, has received like signal relief from
his old enemy. 2. ). HENSON.
Chicago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06
CHIEF CROWLEY'S OLD LOVE.
He Dislikes to Leave the Rookery Called
"A CITY Prison.

He Dislikes to Leave the RoOkery Called
a City Prison.
The removal of the City Prison and po-
lice headquarters from the old to the new
City Hall was discussed by the Health and
Police committees of the Board of Super
visors yesterday, but no definite conclusion
was arrived at. 1t was generally under
stood Chief OF Police Crowley is very averse
to making the change, and the committee
expressed much wonderment at it. Chair
man Wilkinson said the Chiefs objection to
leaving the filthy old rat-hOe for one of the
best appointed police headquarters IN the
nation was a complete mystery to him.
DR.. Aver suggested loosely that the Chief
had been so long welded to the old r0Okery
that he had deep affection for it, and felt
that II would break his heart to leave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-06

follow Union street to Baker, to Green
wch, and across Lyon 10 the exterior
boundary of the reservation. The road is
already built to this point The new
terminus will be at point parallel with the |
existing one. Work will be pushed forward
Immediately on the uncompleted portion of
the road.