davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-03
Coinage in San Francisco.

The coinage OF the United States Mint In this
city for December ana for The first SIX months OF
The morning call., 1892-01-03

to ntraI Presbyterian Tabernacle,
sE~S cor. Golden Gate ave and Polk St.-Rev. W.
l.. Smith. pastor Preaching at II A NJ. Subject:
a. The Rose OF sharon" Lecture at 30 p. NJ,
" Vessels OF Honor" Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 p. NJ. SubIeet: Thy Kingdom Come" Sab
bafA-schOol at 9;45 \. II f. Byron DE " lit. NJ. D.,
has been elected superintendent. and viii take
charge the second Sabbath of January. Stran-
gers cordially invited A. A. BatKin, organist and
musical director. II
The morning call., 1892-01-03

ECS5s Annual Meeting-The Regular An
EF~D nuaI meeting of the stockholders of the
Crocker Mining Company viii be held at the Office
of the company. Room %, Nevada Block, 500
Montgomery St. San Francisco. Cal, on MONDAY,
the 18th day OF January. 1892 at the hour OF
O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose of eecting Board of
Directors TO serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business may come be-
fore the IN Getting.
Transfer books will close Friday, January
10TH at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
AUG. WATERMAN, Secretary
Onice-ROom 26, Nevada Block, San Francisco,
HaI az IA
The morning call., 1892-01-03

#SEf57 Central Meth odiSt plsc6pal Church.
Lf-S Mission St. bet Sixth and Seventh w. W.
Case. ID. D. pastor. Usual services tomorrow. Sub
ject of the morning sermon: DR. Lyman Abbott
on the Infailibility of the Bible" followed with
sacrament Of the Lords supper and reception of
members. Sunday-scbOo at O'clock. Young peo-
PIES meeting o 80 p. NJ At 7 80 ~ NJ. the pastor
will deliver the twelfth lecture in the course on
Bunyan's q" Filgrms Progress" Subject: Blue
Skies" Cordial welcome to Ill
The morning call., 1892-01-03

fey59 Annual Meeting The Reg uIar
A5-S annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Preside and Ferries Railroad Company Will be
held at the Office of the company, III Union ST.,
corner Sharp's place San Francisco, Cal. FRI
DAY the twenty-secOnd (22dJ day of January,
1892 at the hour OF O'Clock 2. for the purpose
of eiectng seven Directors to serve during the
suing year and the transaction such other busi-
ness may properly come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close on Tuesday, January
18TH at O'Clock = VI.
JOHN b. LEIGHTON Secretary
Ohlce-f111 UaiOn St, corner sharp'S place. San
Francisco, Cal deES I'd
The morning call., 1892-01-03

RE Annual Meetipg-The Regular An
lh-S nual meeting of the stockholders of the
brunswick Consolidated Gold Mining Company
VIII ne held at the Office of the company, Room 81.
No. 300 Montgome ry ST., San Francisco, Cal, on
THURSDAY, tine fourteenth day of January, 1892
the hour of o'clock P NJ. for the purpose Of
eieeting Board OF Directors to serve for the en-
suing year aud the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. Transfer
books will close on TUESDAY, January 9Th, at
O'Clock =.
deco Id j STADTFELD JR Secretary
The morning call., 1892-01-03

Ff7F nnuaI Meeting-The Reg ular An
GE~S| nual meeting of the stockholders of the Pa
jaru Valley Railroad Company Will be held at the
office of the company. 327 Market street. San Fran
cisco. California on UNDAY, the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1892 at The hour of IL O'Clock A. for the
purpose of electng Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the meeting.
Transfer books will close on TUESDAY, January
5. SS2. at 3 o'clock P. NJ. E. H. SHELDON,
las I'd Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

lB557 Regu Monthly Meeting Pnvers'
S~c Union will be held TODAY (Sundayl Jam
uary Sd, Irish American Hall 2 80 p NJ.
JNo. CALNAN. Fin. Sec. [*l z. McMURRAY Pres.
The morning call., 1892-01-03

gF7S57 The Annual Me ting of the Home
8~S Benefit Life Association will be held at the
ofee of the association, 1Ol Sansome ST. San Fran
cisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, January 10. 1872, at
O'Clock p. NJ Tja1 2Otl j. o. CADMAN
The morning call., 1892-01-03
PERSONALS.

T AM A YOUNG LADY Or TO-; HAVE BEEN
Il troubled and annoyed b=ycHd endurance viii
sweaty feet and armpits emitting bad Odors. NV
mother all kinds OF remedies, but OF avail.
Chropodium entirely cured me. 1t costs but 50
cents per box, mailed sealed. p. o. Box 1879 5.
ia3 I'm Su
The morning call., 1892-01-03

TO- Danish Tug-of-War and Athletic
lb~S Club holds a special meeting ! r. NJ. S N
DAY, January Sd, at 430 Fourth st. All members
arr reoueSteQ to attend. ial
The morning call., 1892-01-03

re- The Annual Meeting of the Stock
Et~2 holders of the Ventura Crystal Plaster Com
pany and the Ventura Plaster Company Will be held
at the office of the corporation, tillm0re-stTeeJ
Wharf, In the city and county OF San Francisco,
TUESDAY. January II, 1892, at 4 P.
ta2 Z 2t~ w. L. ATW AFTER Secretary
The morning call., 1892-01-03

EP Public Temperance
@-r meeting THIS SUNDAY ~
EVEN &c, Anchor Hail. 997 Mar RA
ket ST., cor. Sixth Every body In AAA
yited. Alexander .Johnstoue will AH4A
deliver the address. Subject: EM1
sour Responsibility Toward the Z4Z238AA
Rising Generation" REGULATIONS Z-EIp IT9NN
and singing. Sous OF Temperance, ralIy for the
new year meeting. Ii
The morning call., 1892-01-03

DELrABLE HELP ALWAYS REGISTERED
IL MISS X. PLUNkETT'S, 424 Sutter ST., ne
POWELL; Telephone 2272. la3 q
The morning call., 1892-01-03

-r-SS Young Mems Christian .ssociati ON
~ Building. 232 Suffer St. bet. KeaTny ST. and
Grant ave.-Mass-meeting for young men only this
sunday afternoon at O'Clock, addressed By Rev.
j. A. smith. prominent evangelist from Liver
pool. England. Service for young men exclusively.
Seats free and ali young men welcome The first
service for the New ear and the address Will be APP
urCDFiafe Z ID he dav
The morning call., 1892-01-03

rs Officers and Members of Court >eSv "
W. Apollo. No. 1902, A. o. F.-You are *
hereby notified TO assemble at our lodge 81
room, Foresters' Hail. 20 Eddy street MON Ez-S
DAY Jan. 4th at 9 A. NJ, to attend the funeral OF
cur late brother, MARTIN S. DWYER, from St.
Josephs Church, corner of Tenth and Howard sts.,
at l0AM. j. ID. HART c. r.
j. A. IoWFRY f. s. ia3 2t
The morning call., 1892-01-03

ES57 Howard Presb terian Church, Mis-
-s~D sion ST., near bird - The Rev. David
Hanson irwin, pastor elect. viii preach at IL A. NJ
Sermon appropriate To the New Year. Sunday
school at . 80 a NJ. and at 80 NJ. Dung Peo-
pies Society OF Christian Endeayor at 6:l5 p. N.
Prayer meeting ON Wednesday evening at z 80
O'CLOCK. In the evening at 30 O'Clock Mr.. O. n.
Ramsey Superintendent OF the Los Gatos Branch
OF Dr. KeeIey's Institute for the cure OF the drink
ing habit and the opium habit will deliver an adj
dress on Or. X eeley'S cure for drunkenness II
The morning call., 1892-01-03

-.
DUNG GIRL CAN HAVE GOOD HUME, 40
I slst "a win claiming and small wages in return
for assistance with houSewor& and children Can
l4l3IL, buchanan IL
The morning call., 1892-01-03

DERSONAL-ST0P COUGHING ? $1,000 RE
i ward for a case of throat lung trouble, last
stages excepted which cannot be relieved by
proper of DR.. Y. stones Bronchial Waters; 25c
a box at druggists. For samples send Zoe TO STONE
MED co Chicago Ill Oc3 GIN SaSu
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
A BRIBE OF PATRONAGE.
BUT 1T WAS INDIGNANTLY REFUSED
BY THE POPULISTs.
Mr.. Meek, tho Peoples Mayoralty Can.
didate, Said to Have Been offered
Big Slice of Patronage II
He Would Withdraw.

There has been rumor current on
the streets for some time past that Mr..
Tufts has been trying to make deal
with the Peoples party whereby they
would retire their candidate for mayor,
Mr.. William Meek, in his favor. Nu-
merous deals were tried, it was asserted,
but the latest one WAS to the effect that
if Mr.. Meek would retire in favor of Mr..
Tufts the latter, when elected mayor,
would give the patronage of the city
offices to the Peoples party, 80 that it
would reach in the neighborhood OF
about $4,000 month.
w. l.. Wolfe, chairman of the Peoples
party central committee, and Mr.. Meek
were both interviewed last evening, in
Turnverein hall, by HERALD represen-
tative,. and made the following state
ments:
mir. Wolfe, what about the reported
deal made between your party and Mr..
Tufts as to city patronege?" asked the
reporter.
There has been no deal made be-
tween US, but many propositions from
unofficial sources have been received.
The only definite proposition offered
WAS shortly after the nominations were
all made.
"We went to the Republicans and
offered to withdraw Mr.. Meek if they
would take their street superintendent
(Hutchinson) down. Nothing resulted
from this. Other propositions and con-
cessions have been offered to us from
time to time, but nothing has come of
them.
''Last Thursday severa, members Of
the Law and Order league and the Tenn
perance union came to our central COM
mittee and stated that in the interest of
good government and temperance,
and if we did not want
the Sunday law repealed, We
should withdraw Mr.. Meek in favor of
Mr.. Tufts. We would receive conces-
sions from Mr.. Tufts if we would do this
that would fully compensate us, and
everything could be arranged, they were
sure. with Mr.. Tufts.
"These people made no proposition in
writing. I think, however, that they
did not make the offers officially from
Mr.. Tufts.
II saw Mr.. Tufts short while ago,
and asked how affairs were getting along,
and he said that he deeply regretted that
no arrangement could have been made
so that Mr.. Meek would have been re-
tired and his strength thrown to himself.
"Some of the gentlemen who appeared
before our committee were Mr.. Smith
ers, Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Salisbury.
1--WE have refused all deals now and
cannot take our candidate down, as he
is pledged to continue on the ticket.
Our committee Indignantly repudiated
all such propositions. w.
Mr.. Meek made substantially the
same statement, and said that for the
last two weeks some of the Temperance
union people had been daily to see him
about retiring iu favor of Mr.. Tufts, and
that he had refused all such offere.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
ANCIENT HISTORY.

Mr.. Neuhart and the Tele phone Wire
Conduit Franchise.
The evening Republican organ is GER
tainly in desperate straits when it un-
dertakes to place Mr.. d. Neuhart in the
light of monopolist and franchise
hunter. Mir. Neuhart has lived in Los
Angeles q little over 10 years and has
always been able to get his living out
side of any franchises or monopolies.
Nor has he been obliged to invoke the
aid of county officials to lug through any
such job as the great register steal.
Mr.. Neuhart belongs to no corpora
ton or set of men. He goes to his bust
nees and back to his home at night a
free and independent citizen. 1t
is the frat time he has ever
been candidate for Office, while his
opponent is a thronice place ehunter and
has never been anything but a pro-
fessional patriot since his arrival here.
He belonged to the Del Vale cadets
when he first came here, but Topped
over to the Republican side and swal-
lowed the Democracy, which was his
belief when he rallied under the ban
ners of Tammany. With Teed in the
council and his deputy showed up peg
to hold the clerkship for two years, the
machine would work pretty slick, but
the people of the Fifth ward won't have
it that way" They want somebody
besides a chronic oflicer-seeker to rep
resent them in the council and the HER
AID will miss its guess very badly if
they do not elect Mr.. Teed-to stay at
home. The conduit business is all
dead iEsuse and the question is who is
the best and most reliable man now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Il AS EB ALL.
What the San Jose Players Say About
the Che ompionship Games.

What the San Jose Players Say About
the Championship Games.
Duke Finn, the San Jose magnate, in
Fridays issue of the Chronicle, de-
nounces the local management in most
forcible terms for enticing his players
away to Los Angeles, while he was out
on skirmieh for picked nine to play
off the final series, knowing that the
members of the San Jose team proper
would not play under his management.
The Duke sarcastically remarks that the
coming games with Los Angeles will not
be championship games, yet he would
play with team of picked men, that
in no wise were instrumental in winning
the first championship for San Jose. 1t
would appear that the remarks of the
Duke were exceedingly ill-timed, for
the entire San Jose team proper are now
in the city, ready to play off the series
as soon as the weather permits, and
this is conclusive that they are campion-
ship contests.
HERALD reporter interviewed
Messrs. Dooley and Denny last
night concerning the remarks of
their late manager, and both de-
nounced him in most forcible terms.
We were in no way approached by
Mr.. Vanderbeck concerning the playing
off of these games," the first-baseman
remarked. I'VE only demanded fair
| treatment at the hands of Manager
Finn, and when that was denied us we
arranged with the Los Angeles manager
to play them off upon the same terms as
Finn was to receive.
"When the San jose manager ascer-
tanned that he could not secure our
services he Immediately started out to
sign the cream of the San Francisco and
Oakland teams, and we left for Los An
geles on the first train.
"We are here to play Los Angeles for
the pennant. and propose to win it if we
can. AS for our Eine being weaker and
without captain, we all consider
Denny to be far superior to Ebright in
every respect. These games will be the
hardest fought championship contests
ever seen in Los Angeles, and the win
ners will not only be champions of the
California league but of the Pacific coast
as WE'LL"
Weather permitting, the first game of
the champion series will be played to-
day at Athletic park, at 2:3O p. M, with
Harper and McNabb as the opposing
| pitchers
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

Smyrna, 1000 olives, 1850 Eureka lem
ons, 1850 oranges, principally navels,
SUI walDuts, 200 apples of the following
varieties: White winter, Pearmain, New
Town pippins, red Astrahkan and yellow
bellf1ower, 500 kelsey and Japan plum
5O0 peaches and apricots and an assort-
ment of small fruits, including pine
apples, On the place are over SO, 600
plants. There is g fire nursery Of lemon
buds l year old. The guavas number
$500.
Within two years the Mission olive
has fruited from the cutting. The most
OF the olives were put in as cuttings
and were 1-year buds or 9 year old roots
They are as large and as fine az any
others in the country. The orchard is
a little over ) years old, and everything
has fruited. There is not the slightest
spot on sny Of the f'uit or the trees
Mr.. Dillon has efectuslly demonstrates
that the olives and the lemons raised on
the seacoast are the best.
The place has perhaps been more
highly cultivated than any other ranch
IN the county, ana already about 500,
600 has been expended in improving and
working the place. All OF the fruit has
been raised without irrigation, ard
frosts are unknown.
The sewerage of the house and stable
is conveyed in pipes to the edge of the
land and is used as fertilizer. Some
of the orchards are planted with ALI al
ternate row of fig and olive treeo.
Everything about the place is perfectly
arranged, and the most Systematic
method pervades everything. The
house and barns are built with specific
view to ease and comfort and are in all
ways perfect.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Arguments for and Against au Extra
Session,

Arguments for and Against an Extra
Session,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Representativ
Breckinridge of Kentucky, who oppos es
an extra session, thinks Democratic
tariff revision bill should be prepared
under the direction of Mr.. Cleveland.
Breckinridge said he thought Cleveland
should, with the assistance of his cab
met and other officials. prepare tariff
bill to be submitted to congress in lieu
OF mere recommendation The bill, he
eeij, could be considered in committee
on ways and means, and such amend
ments as they agree on could be adopt
ed IN the house and senate, and e eat
deal of time and trouble be saved.
Senator Palmer CT Illinois says he
favors an extra session, provided that
the Democrats can reach definite
agreement as to exactly what matters
should be taken up. The senator put in
good word for State Treasurer 4. S.
Wilson OF Illinois, as secretary OF agri-
culture in Cleveland's cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
THE LAW LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE,
Mr.. Tufts Candidacy Consid-
cred in Executive Session.
Members of the League Repudate
the K Endorsement of Candidates.
Those Who Attended Last Nights Meet
ing Very Secretive-The Execu-
tive Committee Tries to Com
init All Members.

AS might be expected, the disclosure
OF Mr.. Tufts visit to the New Vienna
Buffet saloon and the language he is
charged with using, which is given in
another column, had an exciting effect
on the Law and Order league.
Last night, about o'clock, mem hers
OF the executive committee of the league
began to drop into the Y. M. @. A. read
ing room on Broadway, and there
seemed to be a repressed excitement
amongst the gentlemen.
A HERALD reporter caught DR.. Camp
bell on the fly as he came busting into
room, and asked him if the committee
was to hold meeting in regard to the
developments of the afternoon. He re-
piled that such was the programme.
He said very emphatically, when
asked If 1t was to be secret meeting,
that it would not be il he had his way.
The doctors voice was evidently over
powered for the reporter was presently
informed that it would be private
meeting. Rev. Mr.. Smither objecting
to the word secret, insisted that it WAS
simply an executive meeting.
The committee remained in session
for about an hour and half, and when
they came out of the room in which they
were closeted were mum as the tradi-
tional oyster, declining to say what had
been the result of their deliberations.
They separated without the exchange OF
much social outgivings, as if the meeting
had been somewhat stormy one, and
had left the feelings of the members
slightly strained.
What is the result of your delibera-
tions as to Mr.. Tufts?" asked the re.
porter of Rev. Mr.. Smither.
I'VE have nothing to say about it,"
he replied curtly.
But" continued the reporter. "the
incident of Mr.. Tufts visit to the Vienna
Buffet will be given in the morning, and
you can have the chance to say what
you DESIRE"
II cannot say anything about it," be
said. ''If Mr.. Tufts desires to say any
thing about the result of the meeting,
he can do so."
The other members of the committee,
with Mr.. Smither, maintained stony
silence, and not word more would any
OF them say.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
THE BLACK REPUBLIC.

Attempted Assassination OF Hippolyte.
His ssailant Promptly Shot.
KINGSTON, Dec. "a desperate at
tempt wac made to assassinate Presi-
dent Hippolyte of Hayti yesterday
morning. The president was taking an
early morning walk in the palace
grounds, when an attack was made
on him. Before the assassin could
inflict any damage, he and his two ac-
complies were overpowered and cap
tured. They were promptly shot, and
quiet now prevails in the black republic.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-The steamer
Prins Frederik hendrick, which arrived
here today, reports all quiet at Port-au-
Prince; no danger of outbreak Hippo
lyte having everything we'll in hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
JAY GOULD,
Born May 9th, 1856.
Died December Cd, 1892.

A number OF kilograms of coincidence
have been received by the family.
The arrangements for the funeral are
as follows: Services will be held at the
house, Monday. at p. m. Rev. DR..
Paxton of the First Pres by te,ian church,
Rev. DR.. MacCracken, chancellor of the
university of the city of New York, and
DR.. Roderick Terry of the South Re-
formed church will conduct the burial
service of the Episcopal church. The
clergymen, in addition to the prayers in
the ritual. will deliver extemporaneoue
prayers. The music will be rendered by
the church quartette choir. The music
will comprise Lead Kindly Light and
Nearer My Go to Thee. There will be
no formal addresses by the clergymen.
The body was placed in the casket
this afternoon. After the services on
Monday the family will be given a last
look at the dead features, and the casket
will be sealed. Tuesday morning the
remains will be taken to Woodlawn
cemetery and inferred in the family
vault beside those of his wife. In ac-
cordance with Gould's wishes, every
thing in connection with the funeral
will be very plain.
The flags on all the hotels in the
of the Gould residence
were at half mast today. All the en-.
gines on all the elevated roads and the
Western Union building are draped in
black. The directors of the Western
Union met this morning and adopted and
placed on record statement setting
forth the salient features in his life, and
the points which contributed to his sue
cess. The central point was that he
had full faith in the development OF this
country, and risked everything on his
jungment, instead of investing his money
in lands and buildings and idly taking
the proceeds, he put it into properties
which required all his great energies
to develop; his industries gave employ
ment to more than 100 000; his enter
prises contributed more largely to the
development and opening OF the west
ern and southwestern country than
any other man.
The statement further records his
modest demeanor in the exercise of al
most unlimited power, and the warmth
and steadiness of his friendehips, and
the model character of his parental and
domestic virtues and his deeds OF disin-
terested generosity.
The directors of the Missouri Pacific
and the Manhattan elevated roads aleo
met and passed appropriate resolutions,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
ELECTRIC RAILWAY SUITS.
l. Indiana Man Claims That His Paten
Arc Infringed UDon

An indiana Man Claims That His Patents
Are Infringed Upon.
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 3.--Suits were brought
here today involving every electric street
railway in the United States. Two suits
were filed in the United States circuit
court by Hon. Frank P. Brown and o.
S. Bramback, attorneys representing
Benson Bidwell of Rochester, Ind,
against the Toledo Consolidated street
railway. 1t is claimed that this COM
pany infringed on Bidwell's fundamental
original patents for running electric cars,
and the principle involved in the use of
the underside spring contact; also his
patents for running and Lighting cars
With the same current o! electricity, and
lighting streets and houses along the
line from the current which propes the
cars
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
The Mccarthy Company.

The Mccarthy company of San Fran
cisco, incorporated there November 2Sth,
also filed their articles of incorporation
yesterday in the Office of the county
clerk of Los Angeles county. The COM
pany proposes to buy and sell real es.
tate, enter into contracts for the grad
ing of streets, construction of sewers,
borrow and loan money, buy and sell
mortgages, secure water rights, con-
struct bitches and reservoirs, carry on
ranching, etc. San Francisco is the
principal place of business of the com.
pany, and the incorporators are as fol.
lows: James P. Mccarthy, M. l.. Nc
Carthy and M. E. Mccarthy of Oak
land; E.. Avery Mccarthy and L. L.
Mccarthy of San Francisco; Charles
Mccarthy, Lulu E. Mccarthy, John D.
Mccarthy and Edward Mccarthy. Tne
capital stock is 5000, 900, which has all
been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
A Psnchant For Garden Hose.

Walter Garrett evidently has pen
chant for garden hose. On Friday morn
ing he WAS released from the city prison,
having served sentence OF 30 days for
stealing garden hose from an unpro-
tected back yard. Last evening Officer
Williams saw him enter second hand
junk store with 100 feet of garden hose
coiled around him, and which he offered
for sale sat great sacrifice" Garrett
was taken to the police station, extracted
from the labyrinth of bose and locked
up on the charge Of petit larceny.