davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-10
SHOT BIZ THE SHERIFF.
4 HOllister Desperate Who Preferred
Death to Capture.

HoLLIsTEB May 9-Last night at about
10 o'clock Sheriff HOlbrook was informed
that large pack of dry goods was secreted
in the undergrad here. In company with
Under Sheriff Brown the Sheriff imme-
diately repaired to that locality, found the
goods, and then concealed themselves be-
hind a pile of lumber near them 10 await
developments. In about minutes two men
came into the yard, walked rapidly to
where the pack was placed, and one Of
them was just in the act of STOPPING to
pick it up when tile officers jumped from
behind the lumber and commanded them to
throw up their hands. The man near the
Sheriff Immediately Obeyed the command,
but the other one resisted. and after
a hard struggle with the Under Sheriff
managed to get away, running in the d.
rection Of the depot, with Sheriff HOlbrOok
in hot pursuit. Before reaching the station,
which is situated about 800 yards from the
Undergrad, the Sheriff fired two shots in the
air but they only served to make the fell
low quicken his pace. lie reached the depot
a little 10 advance of the Sheriff, and, arming
himself with two coupling pins, took up a
position between q boXcar and the depot
platform. He dared the Sheriff 10 shoot him
and declared that he would never be taken
alive The thief held the Sheriff at bay until
theUnder Sheriff who had meanwhile secured
the other man, arrived on the scene. He
then abandoned his position and struck
the Sheriff with one of the coupling
pins on the shoulder. The Sheriff wheeled
and shot tile fugitive in The back. The man
tLen ran about 100 yards. threw up his
hands. throwing the other pin at the Sheriff
as he did so. Afterward ne walked back
to the jail, distance of 600 wards,
eursng the Sheriff all the way. The bullet
struck him in the middle OF the back and
lodged in the front of the breast. The other
fellow in the jail is named Baker. The
stolen goods, to the amount of $780, were
taken from a peddler's wagon. What the
thieves could not take and conceal they
destroyed. The Injured man was taken into
the jail TO have his wound dressed. and gave
the name Of Joseph Bush. Tie man was
alive at last accounts
The morning call., 1892-05-10
COURT NOTES.

commission has been issued by Judge Gar.
Arthur Mckee Rankin 10 his divorce case.
John A. Gardner has sued George +. ThiIl for
$1,000 for appTaisiOg in January, 1892, for him
the value of ceI tain lands 10 STANFORD Heights.
During tie temporary absence of Judge Trout
unu Thursday morning Judge Slack has been
designated presiding Judge OF The Superior
Court.
Judge Levy presided yesterday for The first
time 10 his new courtroom, which IS the large
one formerly occupied by ex-Judge Sullivan. and
atteriy by Judge Cooley, as the probate depart
Wenl.
john EuTlght, accused Of burglary In the house
at'222la Fourth sueer, on March 10, and James
Kelly, charged with rObbing Samuel BIggs on
February II. were found not guilty In Judge
Nailace's department yesterday
Julius D. Craxsl, who died on The 27th ult
left an estate valued at not TO exceed $4,000.
The heirs ate TWO brothers and IA sister, resident
mate friend OF one OF The brothers, has pelillOned
for letters.
Justice OF the Peace Cook gave judgment for
$40 IN favor OF Henry j. Schultz against Frank
POtlhast. In so doing he also declared II as his
opinion from the testimony that most bare.
faced fraud was ptactlced IN the sale OF the half
interest Ia a blacksnitbshOp at II Doug lass
street.
An authenticated copy Of the will OF Richard
Wallace, who Gied at Old CasIletOwn, County
Cork, Ireland. on September ] g. 1871 has been
filed for probate here. The estate consists OF
hyeninths interest, valued al $4,000. in prop.
cry IN this city. No heirs are resident IN this
country
The morning call., 1892-05-10
ONE MORE AFRICAN EXPEDITION
q Young American Who Will Penetrate the
Dark Continent

Young American Who VIII Penetrate the
Dark Continent.
LONDON, May 10-Sir William Mackln-
nory, the head of the company that sent
Stanley on his last expedition, gave a dinner
this evening to the youngest African ex-
plOrer, who promises not to be the least
famous
This is William Astor Chanler Of America,
who is fitting out the largest expedition
ever organized and paid for as an indi-
vidnal enterprise. The others pres
ent were Stanley himself, Sir John
Kirk Lvingstone's old friend, Sir
merly commander-n-chief in linda, and
several well-known African travellers and
explorers. Young Chandler's expedition
will start TO the interior early in June from
Lamu, port of Wituland, On the east coast.
Speaking Of il he said:
Our ute will first lie through Wituland
about 60 days journey along the River
Tana, until Mount KAMA is reached. Here
we will form a second ZereJa, and
spend several weeks, if possible, in
making a thorough exploration of the
mountain, Of which little is known. After,
perhaps, paying a flying trip to Mount
Kakna and Morle country TO the north Of
Lake Rudolph, we shall reform the caravan
and proceed eastward TO Lake Stephanie,
where we approach the piece de
resistance of our journey. From Lake
Stephane he shall march east and northeast
TO Juba River through about 500 miles of
perhaps the least known portion of the
earth's surface
that in this country there is an inland sea
longer than Albert Nyanza, and several
active volcanoes. After reaching Juba we
Will proceed down that river to the coast
and then along the shore to Lamuugain,
completing, we hope, journey of $500
miles in two wears"
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Honesty in Medical Practice
DR.. S. G oIdschmiedt of 100 Powell Street,
san Francisco. Says:

do not pretend to be the only physician who can
diagnose your case, the Ouy one who cure
you, If IL Is durable case; but do shottld you
wish TO consult me that the extraordinary New
York private and hospital experience have had since
lS69-over 5000 cases of all kinds-enaBIes me TO
treat scientifically aud successfully ANY DISEASE
that any physician can and BETTER than many Of
the numerous quacks who infest the community
and prey upon the creduIity of mankind.
II you are suffering from any acute or chronic
private or other disease, consult one who has
more cases before he was "a years of age than
hundred ordinary physicians do Ia lifetime. and
who, during residence Of nearly 3 years in this
city HAS NOT LOST SINGLE CASE
NO books published to mislead you or to talk dis
eases into you which you never had No Sexual
Secrets other vile publications issued. which are
a disgrace to humanity and a crime against mother,
daughter, sister wife, into whose hands they
casionay fall. REGULAR LEGITIMATE PRAC-
14CE is the only system followed By me- and IL you
tired of being fooled, humbugged robbed and
rnined in health by incompetent and INSCRIPTIONS
quackS call on me.
All cases treated with like unfailng success but
specia attention paid TO diseases OF lungs, throat
and air passages, diseases Of miad, brain and
Yous system, diseases Of women and children and
to all forms of chronic diseases.
Can personally IL you can: II you cannot CALL
write. Many diseases be successfully treated
at home. though one examination is always desir.
able and frequently indispensable. Guessing dis
eases Is not one OF my methods, nor can tell your
disease by simply looking at you l come from
different school. where they examine patients be-
fore they proceed to treat them.
Consultation fiee to patients. Curiosty-seeKers
expected to pay. Rates of treatment reason
Sundays, 10 TO - A. NJ. Telephone 1852 Call or
ADDRESS
DIR. :. GOLDSCHMIEDT,
100 Powell Street. San Francisco, Cal.
- lf
The morning call., 1892-05-10
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
The Traffic Association Indorsed-Dele-
gates Chosen.

The Traffic Association Indorsed-DeIe-
gates Chosen.
A meeting Of the city council committee
of the Peoples party met last night al 729
Market street, j. A. johnson in the chair,
George D. Gillespie secretary. During the
evening the following was adopted by
unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, Certain public spirited citizens,
With a courage as COmmendabie as 10 Is rare IN
this city, have formed business mbiuati0n for
mu tUal protection ana ne promotion OF Tue pup
lie welfare known as The Traffic Association.
and have dared TO brave The corporate powers
which for years have dominated the CITY and the
state; and whereas, this Trafhc Association has
called into lis service Mr. j. ). Leeds as mana
ger, and be has given inuubiiahle pTOOf HAT lie
possesses the ability, knowledge, independence
apd ieatlesSneSs which pTe-emlnentiy quailly
him for tie work assigned him BY The aSSOcla-
ton; and whereas. Is Is clearly the imperative
duty Of an good citizens 10 sustain. encourage
and cheer both the Traffic Association aud its
TesOlute manager in the prosecution OF their ire
mendOus task Of attempting 10 secure a sweeping
reduction In transportation charges FOR san
Francisco and the Whole State OF California.
Therefore be it
Rcsolge5, BY the city central committee OF The
PEOPLES P4rty that we recognize the work Of The
Traffic Association as OF vital Importance 10 the
commerce and Industry Of the State OF CalifOr-
MA, ana We pledge them our undivided and
hearty support In pushing forward their Youn-
Iary bar most difficult undertaking.
Rcs0iTsd, That We greet with hearty COM
meBdation the mastery, comprehensive, tren-
chant and inclsive review Of the present deplOr-
able condition Of The traffic business Of The ate,
as sci forth in a communication by MT. Leeds 10
the Traffic Association nader date Of May T. 10
which be also suggests The outline Of an aggres-
siYe policy 10 be pursued by the association. and
which was fully approved by that body.
ResOlUed That we adopt as the iul expression
Of our own sentiments these closing words OF the
communication by Mr. Leeds above noted.
namely: The people here are being treated
WIKI absolute insucery 10y the transportation
cOmpaniesl IN every particular, aud should rise
as one man and crush out such dishonest dealing
at one blow, and that without delay" aud We
earnestly commend the careful reading Of this
able paper by MT. Leeds 10 every citizen who has
At heart Ia welfare Of tie State.
The committee then elected the following
named as delegates 20 the State convention
OF the Peoples Party TO be held IN Stockton
on the LIST Of June: j. a. Johnson and
j. J. Morrison at large, A. w Thompson,
George d. Gillespie, William Mccormick.
Calvin Ewing, j. {. Gore, H.F. Macdonald,
S. Il. Depuy. J. A. Williams, c. II. John
son, c. ". Osterstock, Dr.. Arthur Gore, +.
s Drfrnr
The morning call., 1892-05-10
THE NATIONAL GAME
To BE Expounded by tho California and
First National Banks.

To BE Expounded by tho California and
First National Banks.
The two baseball mines of the Bank Of
California and First National Bank have
just issued novel and very artistic invita-
tlons 10 a scientific exposition of the
national game, which they will play at
Central Park Cd Saturday, the 21st inst.
The players will be as follows: Cali
fornias-Wil lam Ritter, captain; g. l..
Wakeman, first base; ID. l.. Cords. left
field; William o. Cullen, center field; Nor
gan Shepard, right field; William Ritter,
second base; G.. de K. Foute, pitcher; X. ID.
Rodgers, catcher; James II. Lyons. short
stop; r. C. Baird. third base. Nationals
Joseph q. Hooper, captain; z. F. Blake,
pitcher and second base; William L.. Whelan,
right field; Joseph g. Hooper. second base
and pitcher; Charles Is. Mcintosh, third
base; j. II. Skinner. catcher and short
stop; George L. Maxwell, center field; IL.
j. Moulder. shortstop and catcher; A. S.
Keller, first base; John +. Brooke, lett
field.
The California Bank boys have adopted
blue and white for their colors and the First
Nationals crimson aud gray.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

Catholic church had received 5000, 600.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
A request that the next general confer
ence be held in Cleveland was referred to
the committee on conference entertain
ments.
DR.. Pemberton offered a resolution de-
elaring the church was opposed TO every
form of mob law. Referred to committee
on state of the church.
CHICAGO. May 9.-At the weekly confer
ence of Methodist ministers Rev. DIR. Bald
win read letter from President Harrison
ia answer to the protest sent the President
in regard to the Chinese exclusion bill. The
President said the bill as signed was a
compromise between the House and Senate
bills. and as lenient as could be made. The
President deprecated the methods of snug
Cling Chinese into this country, and said the
certificate would be benefit to the Chinese
and assist them ia establishing their rights
In this country.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
10 Relisf fnr Hnr.nromar.

SACRAMENTO, May 9.-TO-day a commit
tee of the State Hop-growers' Association
appeared before the State Board of Eauali-
zatioD and asked that body to rescind its
alleged action in directing County Assessors
to add SIS per acre TO the assessments on
hop and alfalfa lands. The board Informed
the committee that it had simply called the
attention Of County Assessors to the law
which requires them TO assess such things
separately and specially. Some Assessors
have been CHASING hops and alfalfa under
the general head of improvements The
board declined 10 alter its action.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Officers Grand Lodge. I.Oo-F

WALLA WALLA, Wash. May 9.-The
grand encampment Of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows Of the State Of Washington
met this evening and elected the following
officers: g. d. Neville of La Counor, grand
patriarch; A. L. Hoska Of Tacoma, grand
high priest; j. N. Taylor Of Seattle, grand
senior warden; f. A. Shaw of Walla
Walla, grand scribe; G. W. Hall OF Seattle,
grand treasurer; S. +. Henderson Of Walla
Nalla, grand junior warden; J. l.. D0ugan
OF Tacoma, grand representative for two
years; j. M. Stout Of North Yakima, grand
representative for one year.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
PROTESTING DEMOCRATS.
Deprived Of Their Rights They Appeal &
the General Committee.

Deprived OF Their Rights They Appeal to
the General Committee.
A large number Of Democrats Of the
Thirty-second Assembly District met last
night in lower Washington Hall, corner Of
Fourth and BuxOme streets, to discaSs the
pToce edings On the day of the primaries by
which a large number Of citizens who were
entitled to cast a ballot were without right
or reason deprived Of their rights. Thomas
T. Green presided and Alexander Dijeau
acted as secretary. There we're III electors
present.
The meeting sent a committee with list
Of 10 names, which they desired should be
recognized as delegates, to the club insti-
tuted 10y the reorganizers, but their offer
was rejected.
After the committee had reported a me-
mortal to the general committee Of the
Democratic party of this city was read. IN
this they set forth their grievance at length
and declare that because they were opposed
TO the SutteT-slreet wing Of the Democracy
they were DISTINGUISHED and prevented
from having any voice in sending delegates
TO the Fresno convention. They complain
that they were not allowed to inspect the
rolls. aud ask that a new election of a gen.
eral committee be ordered, so that the
Democrats Of the district may have their
rights accorded them.
The resolution was adopted and it was
resolved to present the same at the meeting
OF the general committee, which will be held
In Irving Hall this evening.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
SULPHURING PUNCHE0NS.
Damages Asked by a Cooper for Gen.
eraI Blowing Up


eral Blowing Up.
John August Johnson, a iourneyman
cooper, has sued the Pacific Woodenware
and CooDerage Company for heavy damages
for injuries received on the I'd Of July, 1890.
on which day he was sent to repair and
sulphur so wine puncheons at Richard
Grants storeyard, at Seventh and Channel
streets.
A puncheon, which hs picked out ac-
eording 10 Instructions, and which had con-
tanned liquor containing high explosive
and not wine, was rent asunder when he in
serted the burning rag, saturated with sui
phur, and closed the barrel alright by
placing the bung in the hole Negligence
and default on the part Of the company are
charged in providing an unsafe and danger
GUS puneheon for sulphurng.
The complaint shows that johnson was
most seriously injured, for two months was
confined to bed, and for six months after
the accident was unable to go to work,
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Crimmips 8 Co. RepudIated.

A meeting of the Republicans of the
FOrty-fourth Assembly District was held at
North End Hall last night, Arthur ellis in
the chair. A permanent organization was
formed. and the following officers were
elected: President, H Blum; vice presi-
dents, a. CHS. Peter MCGOWAN. Philip
REILLY, T. Arata. Z. c. Paimieri, John
Fargue recording secretary, Martin +. Nc
GoWan; financial secretary, Y. CasaDajuu;
treasurer, L. Zocehi "a sergeant-at-arms,
ThOmast McGrath.
Before adjOurning, a resolution was
adopted condemning the County Committee
for its action in appointing the additional 81
members, which it WAS claimed was done
solely for the purpose OF perpetuating boss
rr,ia
The morning call., 1892-05-10
NOMINATIONS MADE.
The Democrats Choosing Delegates t
Fresno.

The Democrats Choosing Delegates to
Fresno.
The is district clubs organized some time
ago by the Democrats met last night to
nominate candidates for delegates to the
Stale convention. In several Of the dis
triets rival tickets were placed il the field.
In the FOTty-hftb, where McNab is supposed
to be supreme, there are three sets Of
aspirants, and strong effort will be made
TO knock the TeorganzeTs out. McNab,
however, says that he can hold his own and
that be viii have little or no difficulty in
having bis men chosen 70 90 to Fresno.
Tonight the general committee will meet
at Irving Hall to nominate As Of the dele
gates. and as a nomination is virtually an
election the contest will be an interesting
one. There are at least two hundred per-
sons in the fight. and as each has a friend or
two a. court the scramble will be exciting
for time.
There was a fight in the Thirty-third Dis
trict, and the result was that about thirty
names were placed In nomination for the
State convention. II is claimed by the Op-
position that an attempt was made to shut
them out, and they raised a row. Frank
Cusack and Sam Ferral led the fight for
the old Buckley crowd as it is called, and
demanded that the rolls be thrown open FIR
inspection.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
A Converse-slreet Row.

A young man named Williams created a
disturbance on Converse street last night
and Officer Lewis attempted TO arrest him..
He ran away and was followed by the Off
Ger, who was set upon by several women.
one of whom blackened his eyes and
ance of Sergeant Spillane and Officer Finn
Lewis arrested Mary Ann 0'BrieD, Kate
Bigeow and Mamie 0'Brien for interfering
with an officer and Williams for disturbing
he
The morning call., 1892-05-10
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
The Fight Likely TO BE Hot at the FIRES
Catherine

The Fight Likely TO BE Hot at the Fresno
Gathering.
Preparations for the Fresno convention
are fully under way, and the residents OF
the ratsin city are doing all in their power
to make the occasion a grand success The
convention will consist of CAB delegates, Of
which number 13S will 20 from San Fran
cisco. Their duties will be to select dele
gates to the national convention at Chicago.
members Of State Central Committee and
candidates for Congress.
me Dgnt 1or delegates-at-large Is warm
already, and some of the most prominent
Democrats IN the State are to the fore.
Stephen Nj. White Of Los Angeles is sure
Of election. and is making but a very small
fight.
Aside from him are James Y. Coleman.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

Julius ". Raphael, who was found guilty
by jury Of causing the street and sidewalk
to be obstructed, was sentenced by Judge
Love yesterday to pay fine of $50 or serve
% DAYS Imprisonment An appeal bond
was filed. Defendants 'crime" consisted
of making such a gorgeous display in the
show windows of Raphaels' big store at O.
II. - and Is Kearny street, that spectators
crowded street and sidewalk. If necessary
the case will be appealed to the highest
court in the ITnon
The morning call., 1892-05-10
The Hardware Cnses

On motion of Assistant District Attorney
Schurtleff it was agreed yesterday that the
cases involving the right to import goods
from New Y Ork via Liverpool and Antwerp
in foreign vessels, now pending in the
United States District Court. shall be sub
mitted on briefs.
These cases are known as the "hardwar
suits" and there are quite large number
of them on file, the facts in all of them
being alike
The morning call., 1892-05-10
California. delegation.

A meeting of the California delegation
to Minneapolis will be held Friday after
noon at the Palace Hotel. at which time it
is supposed that a chairman will be elected
and various subcommittee named. De
Y0nng, as usual, is to the fore with his rule
or ruin policy, aud Is working every string
in an endeav0r to have himself selected as
chairman.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
SHOT BY HIGHBINDERS.
Wong All Sing Stops n Big Bullet in
Cum Cook Alley.

Wong All Sing, Chinese eigar-maker
who lives in Bartlett alley, was brought
to the Receiving Hospital at . o'clock
this morning with large bullet-wound in
his back, short distance below the right
shoulder.
had been fred from a 44-caliber revolver
without success.
lie found that it had perforated the right
lung, and decided that tire latest victim Of
the highbinders would probably die.
Wong All Sing was accompanied by sew
eral friends, who said that he had been
attacked while passing through Cum Cook
alley AZ midnight by highbinders.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Latin Republicans.

At meeting Of the members composing
the Latin Union Republican Club of this
city on Friday the following officers we're
elected Alexander Campbell JT., presi-
dent; Andres Gonzalez, vice president;
r. A. Madero, secretary; Jose j. Silver,
assistant secretary; Juan 3. Arnaz, treas
uTer; Ricardo Skinner, sergeant-at-arms.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

You can't afford TO laugh. dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth Is pink and sweet,
And your two lips in rosebuds meet;
And you cannot supply this want,
But through the use of SOZoDONTt
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Women's Surface in Canada

NEW YORK, May "A telegram received
In this city from Ottawa, Canada, tonight,
says: Eighteen thousand women have
memoriallzed the Dominion Parliament to
be enabled TO vote for members of that
body. Prime Minister Abbott Informed
Mrs. Mary Mcdonnell OF Toronto, the
will be granted F."
The morning call., 1892-05-10
CLERICAL CLUBS.

Meetings of Ministers of the Various De-
nominations.
The Presbyterian clergymen were ad-
dressed at their meeting yesterday morning
by Rev. j. G. Thompson. commissioner
from the presbyteTy Of Canton. China. to
the General Assembly, which meets in few
weeks at Portland, Or.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

The Methodist ministers discussed the pro-
priety of framing special rules against dane
ing, eard-playing, theater attendance and
other social pleasures. considerable differ
ence of opinion being manifested as TO the
necessity for church legislation in the
premises.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Association Games.

COLUMBUS, May 9-ColumDus I. Kansas
Citys ). Thirteen innings.
MILWAUKEE. May 9-Milwaukees %,
Minneapolis s.
INDIAYAPoLIs, May 9-The game with
81. Paul was postponed on account OF rain.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
sundaY-schooI Omoers.

At the close of the Sunday-school In the
Woodbridge Presbyterian Church on Sun
day afternoon officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: w. M. Poorman.
superintendent; Charles Parish, secretary
James Graham, librarian and treasurer;
pianists-Mrs. w. ID. Keyston and Miss
IjDdslev
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Train-Rohhsrs ON Trial

NORTH POWDER. Or. May 81. c..
harris, J. NJ. Harris, William Wells.
Charles Garwood and Frank Hart are on
trial here to-day on a charge of attempting
to hold up Union Pacific train recently
near La Grande
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Rain at Petaluma.

PETALUMA. May "a drizzling rain
commenced at dark tonight with every
prospect Of continuance. The rainfall for
the season to date is 17% inches. Crop pros
poets ale fair, but warm, dry weather is
needed