davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
DETECTED BY JUDGE Love.
A Pickpocket Caught at the
Pavilion.
John Lord Saved His Watch and Was
Assisted in the Exploit by District
Attorney Barnes.

Police Judge Love made quite hit yes
terday while relating to an unusually large
crowd of court loungers his experience as
an arresting officer.
The Judge left the bench in Department.
and took the witness-stand in Court to tes-
tify against Frank Miller, the youth who
tried TO steal his watch at the Pavilion last
Saturday night.
II was in the procession during the Mex
lean celebration of independence, began
he Of the Christian name of John Lord.
land our carriage was drawn by four big
black horses. resplendent-"
Newer mind about the horses" ruth
lessly interrupted the Prosecuting Attor-
ney; please relate the circumstances of the
ATTEMPT at robbery"
WELL" resumed the Judge. with fierce
frown at the interruption, "we left the car
rage at the Pavilion and tried to force our
way through the crowd. Near me were W.
S. Barnes and Alexander Campbell. While
pushing my way toward the entrance l felt
my watch going out of my pocket.
II grabbed the defendant with my right
hand and the wateh, which hung by the
chain, with the left.
~ turned to Mr.. Barnes and said: You
are bigger than me; come along.
''On the way to the new City Hall station
the thief tried to get away. He jumped so
hard that he strained the tendOns OF my
arm. He whined, Do you want to pull my
coat of p
"'Come along / said, 'or I'll pull your
head off, The value of the waten-ehain
and charm is S53."
District Attorney Barnes corroborated
Judge Loves statement.
Miller denied the charge, but Judgs
Campbell committed him for trial on a
charge OF attempt to commit grand larceny.
Judge Love was happy for his first efforts
in the HawkShaw line were success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

Seipel, A. Seipel. l.. Heer. @. Rhode, j. Beck. l..
Meyer, NJ. Relmers, X. Rommel. V. Huppert, j.
Marks, M. Fisher. e. Fisher. S. Rhode, l.. Mailer.
The c0ffee-stand Is coy retreat where
excellent Mocha can be had. 1t is in the
hands OF the following ladies of the st.
Marcus Ladies' Society:
Mesdames o. Kloppenburg, W. Mengels, T.
Renlein. Z. Wanz. Zimmerman, Haeke. kempf;
Schroeder. Andres, GrOeninger, Gloots, Goetjen,
Scbade, Winters, Hartman, Won lssendorf,
Hildebrandt, Ducker Walters. Kuener: VOTERS,
Hutapf, Park, Eisert Henken, Rein, Howis.
A mysterious museum where all kinds Of
hidden wonders are on exhibition after one
has paid the entrance fee has small army
of seductive peasant girls employed to lure
the unwary inside to see the show.
They all belong to the Walhaia Rebecca
Lodge. and their names are:
Misses sssa N. Mesenburs. 'O 4. weichSapi, D.
scbwerin. A. Hidebrandl, A. Nibbe, E. Nibbe,
H. Hencken, S. Asmus, +. Ludemann, I. Haub.
d. Becker &. Hencken, }. Gerbes. l.. lburg, e.
Nicolai, C. Hemmer, NJ. Eieckmann, S. Gloss, NJ.
Campo, l.. Bohn.
The souvenir booth is peculiarly attrac-
tive and will DO more minutely described
later on. Everything in the booth is of Re-
Nuisance fifteenth century,. except the
ladies.
The latter are quite modern. barring their
dress, which corresponds with their sur
roundings.
A handsome souvenir programme, COM
piled by Dr.. Emil Stoesse. is sold in this
booth.
The souvenir dispensers are:
Mesdames w. Westbuff. II. Kreutzmann. W.
Freese, w. Haker Jr, George Haker, l.. Flichels,
A. G. Roster; the Misses Z. Gutenberg NJ.
linz, A. Jo0st, I. Joost, o. Schucking, Il.
Plagemann, 4. Plagemann, f. Krellng, NJ.
VOTERS. +. Meussdorffer; Messrs. Max Schmidt,
W. Haker Jr., George +. Haker, L. Micheis.
There is also panorama booth, in charge
OF the Ladies of the Red Cross. under the
presidency of Mrs. NJ. Schaefer The ladies
In this booth are:
Mesdames NJ. Hnebrand, A. Helm. d. Dorm,
+. LauKeS A. GUetZ, D. Stein, l.. Schuck, Z.
Thomas, X. Jugel and V. Wrede the Misses X.
Schraul, r. Duebrlnger. X. Stein, H. Horn, X.
Wagner, X. Sauler, l.. Sauter, q. Rippst0ck, Is.
Jung, i. Kruger and A. Mueller.
The beautiful Temple Of Flora, which oc-
cupes prominent place in the center of the
hall, and in which conrtly ladies in evening
dress sell bouquets and bout0nnieres, will
receive attention some time during the
week; for the present it must suffice that
the elegant and charming priestesses in that
temple are:
Mesdames A. Rosenthal NJ. Esberg. f. D.
Stadtmuelier, j. G. Meussdorffer w Lichten-
berg, A. ROsenbaum. Ii. Sadler, NJ. Philip L.
Z. PIiber; The Misses II. Yolkmann, A. Tobriner,
A. Sadler, n. Stadmueller. Ii. Sutro, l.. Strauch,
/. Trlest. +. Meyer, II. Fechheiner II. Bach Il.
Stennart, M. Schultz, +. Walter, X. Fraenkel,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

burghers and sedate citizens used to con-
gregate.
The Rath Haus has evidently sublet It's
various apartments, for in one corner a
quack doctor has an Office. He calls himself
DR.. Ami and dispenses harmless pills.
An arbor leads to the wineroOm and the
beer cellar, both of which are unique and
perfect copies of the old German institu-
ii0ns Of that kind
The waiter-girls in the beer department.
which has garden attachment, and is
decorated in fine style, wear the Bavarian
and national costume, and they are charm
ing enough to drive any man TO drink
beer. Their names are:
Mesdames L. Oesterreicher, P. Spreckels, A.
Victor, c: AIenis H. Seyening. W. q. Fricke, w.
Kramer, w. Vogel, A. Raschen, f. Fisher A.
Holstnger, C. Mangels. M.Schroeder. N. HENSON;
the Misses A. spreckes. L. Poak, L. Koch
Mohns, B. Ahrents, #. Ford, Nj. Ford a. Boon.
mer, NJ. LiBderman.
Across the arbor entrance Is the wine
room, one Of the most costly fitted up apart
ments in the whole fair. 1t is perfect
antique gem. The paintings, notices and
stained glass windows are masterpieces of
art
Martin Luthur's great saying:
Who loves not wine, woman and song
Will be fool all his life long.
Dec0rates one wall, and other quotations
uSCUIdttQ dIt SEEN everywhere.
This department also has a garden, and
most charming spot it is indeed
The fair distributors of the beverages are
all In Marguerite costumes and they look
very sweet.
These enticing handmaidens are:
Mechanics Fred Siebe. Otto Mueser, Charles
Duisenberg, j. Adelsdorner. W. Frank, W. win.
lerberg. g. Sutro. g. Baumgartel, b. Flye, Is.
Zterer. charles Bach. A. Repsold. Z. StcllZner,
w. lfelan, K. Bruno, Charles Gross, Wolf; the
Misses A. Duisenberg, o. Speyer, nj. Siebe, b.
ruler, r. Schmidt, A. Adesd0rffes, II. Bast-
helm, Helen Basthem, Barth, Nj. Kuhne A.
Adelsdorfer, Z. Rosenblatt, II. Hlnrchs, Hertha
Meyer. i. Holler.
German Imperial Postoffice" is the sign
displayed over another corner room In the
Rath Hans, and a lot of official looking.
extremely active mercuries are forever find
ing letters for everybody at so much letter.
These pseudo mail clerks are q lot of
clever girls in dark blue uniforms with gold
laced caps, which have the letters Post
Amt" above the shield. Their names are:
Mesdames Z. Michels, Bopple. Joost. Thyarks,
Hammerschmidt Eisele; the Misses ID. Fuen-
dellng, StroeckeT, II lldebrandt +. Neidler, u oily
H. Neidier, FlunlZ, Serge, Brooks, Hammer
schmidt EbrenpfOIt, X. Fuendeling, Tbiemann,
II. Fnendeiing. l.. Eisele. Fortrede.
Uncle Sam has the next inning In the
shape OF an election booth decorated In the
national colors and presided over by num-
Der OF lovely females In campaign uniforms
and fatigue caps.
There the visitors are asked to vote for
the most popular OF the four Presidential
candidates and for Babies Ruth and Mckee
"fote early and often" Is one OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. ID. Lynch OF the Los Angeles Times is
at the Lick.
District Attorney F. J. Salinsky of Gala
veras County is at the Grand.
Lieutenant L. W. Spratling of the United
States navy is at the Occidental.
Marcus Pollasky, the railroad man OF
Fresno, is registered at the Palace.
District Attorney F. w. Carpenter Of Ell
Dorado County Is staying at the Grand.
Judge Jackson Temple and family are
registered at the Lick, from Santa Rosa.
Captain j. L. Mahoney of the United
States Marine Corps is at the California.
Paymaster w. Goldsborough OF the United
States cruiser Charleston is at the Grand.
DIR. f. W. Hatch, superintendent of the
Agnews Insane Asylum, is staying at the
.ick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

they have taken in this charity, and l especially
thank all those who are active In turIhering this
festival by lhelr PERSONAL assistance
The joyful enthusiasm with which the holding
OF this festival has been Endorsed is the best tes
tmonial 10 the ACCESSIBILITY, even necessity, Of
the founding OF an old peoples home.
For f0Ity-two years our German co-eitizens
have maintained their usa ges and customs IN the
home Of their observation-disclosures. AuG there
fore IL became meet aud proper 10 arrange for
the building of home in which our aged fellow
citizens OF both sexes can find refuge when
their means Will not permit them 10 end their
DAYS without care elsewhere.
In the home We propose 10 establish everybody
can under certain conditions, find comfort and
ease, aud every possible care viii be taken OF
the inmates.
The idea 10 hasten the carrying out OF our
project by The holding OF festival was happy
one ana through the pTaiSewOrthy Efforts OF our
ladies this idea has ben admirably carried out.
For weeks thousands OF sRillful hands have
been busy establishing bazaar which does
honor 10 tie participants, the whole city OF san
Francisco, aye lie great State OF California.
In years 10 come II Will be said that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
A HEAVY LIST TO PORT.
The Ship McCallum Has a
Very Close Call.
Her Cargo Shifted and Eight Feet of Water
in the Hold-The Lee Edwards
Carried Away.

The arrival of the ship Alexander McCal.
lum in distress at midnight Of Monday, as
exclusively reported in yesterdays CALL.
Is connected with an interesting and sensa-
tional story.
When the MeCallum locked at Fremont
street wharf yesterday quite number Of
people went to see her, and were we'll re-
warded for their curiosity.
The ship had heavy list to port, caused
by the shifting of her cargo, which will have
to be taken out and reshpped. 1t consists
of redwood lumber.
Not only was the cargo shifted. but the
bulwarks on the port side in the wake OF
the foremost and mainmast had been car
ried away for a space of over fifty feet.
The galley had suffered badly. Both the
boats on the after deckhouse were stove In,
and those on the forward deckhouse had
been carried away bodily.
The vessel had been severely strained
above and below the water line. aud alto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

Dohrmann, Is. Dfeyer. T. L.
Hueter, l. Hecht. Phi. Jacoby. 4. Michatschke.
Schmidt. II. SeyeDng Chr. Lehman. FIR. Z.
Siebe, DIR. K. Steiner, II. wigger.
Honorary committee - General Consul A.
Rosenthai, A. Anspacher, L. Arnstein, Ii. Allhof,
S. Bachmann, Dr. A. Barkan. y. A. Becker, Mic
Won Bergen, G. Berheau, +. BeriDger, II. Bendel.
William Bogen, Joseph Brandenstein. b. Bioem-
Denicke, C. Epgers, L: Eloesser, II. Epnsteln,
DIR. A. I. Ehrenberg. +: Ehrenpfort, w. Ehren-
pfort, NJ. Esberg, Ii. Evers. f. Eutsch. Oh. S.
Fechhelmer, Joseph Fredercks. j. II. A. Fol-
kers, +. FortmaD. l.. Gerstle, NJ. GreenOlatt, nj.
S. Grinbaum, l.. Gottlg, j. Gundlach. !. Cutie.
W. Hacker Sr.. r.. Hagen, A. Hecht. l. Hccht.
A. c. Him., r. Him., w. HIM. Prof. A. Herbst,
w. Hlldebrendt, e. Hermann, William Herr
mann. G; Henecken, +. Hess, Ii. Horslmann, NJ.
Heller, \. jordan, I. Kirchhon, L. Roster, D.
Ke Or. j. kobig, DIR. II. Kreutzmann, T..
Kruse. G. Kramm. 1. Lisser, C. S. Laumeister,
M.yr.eh Se C. cSrsp
Meussdorffer. X. Mrussdorffer, NJ. Meussdorfer,
d. Meyer. A. Meyer. c. Meinecke. DIR. Jonn G.
Parott H. Piagemann, ). Pohelm c. Rahrs-
kopf, c. Rau. Charles Rice. +. Rice, DR.. nj.
Regensbutger, DR.. NJ. G. Richter, +. Rothe.
NJ. A.. Rosenbaum, r. sampson, A. Schiling. c.
Schilling, II. Z. S.ebe. J. d. Siebe. f. Simon, H.
L. simon, a. Sutro, Q. Sulro. g. Suiro E. SuIro,
Schmiedeil, L. Strauss, Z. schrotn. Baron IL. Won
Schroeder, ii. SchussIer, q. Schomann, Louis
sioss, A. Schmidt. W. Speyer +. d. Stadtmuller,
!. SieinDardt. w. Steinhardt j. Schumacher, c.
A. Ihilo. T. Tlmann, Z. Uhhg. G. NJ. Volkmann,
q. r. volkmann, &. {. Vorrath, G. Weber, l..
Westerfeld. Dr.. II. Wagner. Dr. A. Wilhelm, L.
r. Wel. Louis Zeiss. j. q. Rued.
Finance and insurance cOmmittee-J. Bran
densieln tchalrman). j. II. Ankele. H. Bendel. f..
Hess. 4. L. Hueter. Z. Lutgen, o. Muer, q.
MeiDecke, l.. S. Rose. J. Schumacher, III. Seven
Ing, FIR &C. Siebe, A. Victor
Amusement and decoration commttee-E. A.
Otto (chairman) A. Becker Il. Bendixen, H.
Dreyer G; Erb. +. Happersbefger, E. Iiuster. s.
&. Kaher, l.. Homeier, L. Jaeoby, A. Bauer. r.
Hiizigralh, r. Urban, j. IL. Sievers IL L,ide-
mann, Charles Mayer Jr., Ii. Nappenbach, ii. O.
Il. Stahl. q. Rau, Z. &. NoliberH j. schulnae her
DR.. L. slossel. q, Bundschu. IL. wieger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

gether she bore the appearance OF having
been in the wars.
The McCallum is commanded by Captain
w. ID. OBrien, who, when interviewed by
CALL reporter on the ships deck yester-
day, was evidently thankful that he and his
thlrty-fonr hands had escaped with thelr
lives.
The ship left this port on August IL for
Cork with a cargo of lumber. Thirteen
days later. in latitude 10 deg. north and
longitude 122 deg. west, she encountered a
hurricane which carried away the fOretop-
mast staysail, foresail and three lower top
sails and split several other sails.
The decks were deluged with water and
the cloud of spray was so dense that 1t was
impossible to see any object six feet distant.
When the gale abated it was found that
the cargo had shifted and that there was
eight feet of water in the hold.
The water was got rid of by the steam
pump. but it was impossible to reshft the
cargo, and rather than risk the loss of the
vessel, which had list of over fifteen de-
grees, the captain decided to put back to
this port.
The surveyors were at work on the ship
yesterday, and she will probably go on the
dry6ock for repairs She is an old style
wooden ship, and great surprise has been
expressed that she escaped laundering.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

Oh. LIchenberg II. Schultz, 8 Sweet H. May.
rlseh NJ. LLchtenberg. T. Duisenberg Z. Hecht
and Ii. Meyer.
The last but by no means the least of the
booths is the candy stand. All the pretty
candy girls are dressed as goddesses Of lib
erty and there are so many of them that
they form a beautiful and animated group
in their finely decorated Enclosure. Their
names are:
Mesdames j. Schwerdt F. Verdenhaven. j.
nj. Bueher. n. Won Bergen, b. Meyer, II. Her.
ger, Harter, Peterson, HeitmnlIer, Foge. Scbroe-
der. Frish, Henken, Joost, +. Habenicbt, +. G.
Werner. Browning. Sueh Jurgens. Schrader,
brandt. NJ. Schafer, Z. Meier, Frisch Hammer,
]. Hencken. X. Campo, ]. Craemer. a. Strehl, Z.
StTehl Habencht, L. Surgens. j. Kugeer, T..
Bueber. NJ. Henmuller, NJ. Schwerdt, Z. Krae-
ger, A. Remers, b. Buehler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
Ttit=@eOi6t.
Don GheoS0r kir4hOff.

7h fehe i'm Geiftc Elm prddti9es bans
Bob fteht 6 I'M drijTeu Geldnoe.
lpeii db rom iiaotIlter Sarn mo Srans
Grfauten IS 6cuiide binoe:
paf bier Gas Bitter. Ger Sor1en bddr,
65eftnft ron ieal;ter 10th mo fahr,
Cine eln6lid}e heimath cs fdriee.
Dert binter Sen 6iideln mo &Gumen lie9t
Die Sal NIT idimmcrnoeu Welleu,
Die fbmeiheluo I'D, al ole 5oloftaot lhnnte9t,
Dot IS fcaeu ore rauheu G1eielleH,
Die 0ceanmiuee birds 9oleeue Ohor;
lIa6falte ,lcbel nit drarem flor
Derhulleu Gen lllmmel, oen helieu.
Da fourier rel prnnaenoen Slumer nun
7m Garten auf Stiihleu mo Sdnfen
Sehdaltb ;uirieecu ole 2llteu ruhn
llHo friiherer Seiteu aeaeufcn;
Ia f6ruen iie panoelH nit itibeueem Stab
Die ionrioeu pfa6e mohl AM mo ab,
uno sen Geiir IN Gr5ume perieHFen.
Sic ale fameu iber Gas Nicer
Dem eutederer eeutibeH Strlnoe
Doll dliihenSer 6oTuuI9 eiHit hIerher
sum califoruifteu Eau6e:
Ods Slid III eril9eu nit frohem (llnth,
5u iubeu 0es Gejdthums iblllerHoes Out
Die doloeueu korHer I'm Sdnee.
Dd fam rom 6immel Elm Sonnenfrahi
Ju's ouufelnoe 6roeulebeH,
Der uinut bjupe9 ore Sorde1, ore Quail
lpirS ,frieNeu mo 3ube 9ebeu:
Is nolen Sic Heutiben lIIduuer mo frau'n
Gin bein1 far ole 2llten ole Greile BAUM
I'm &anoe oes 0olees, Ser 2ehen.
The main street of quaint German vii
lage stood in the Mechanics Pavilion last
night.
Being fair time the little town was ablaze
with light and life and beauty.
Not only were the villagers out in force,
but many visitors in picturesque garb trav-
eled from abroad to visit the fair and take
part iu the festivities, which constituted the
great event Of the season.
The German Old Peoples Home was IN
need Of funds to carry on the institution for
the care of the aged and infrm. and young
German people as well as others with
money to spend in a good cause responded
nobly.
The Grand Historical Kirmess opened
with a rush, and promises TO net small
fortune for the home before tie week is
out.
The scene was one of dazzling beauty and
brightness on the main street of this quaint
German village during fair time
Bands of music played at both ends OF
the street. which was busting with busl-
ness on both aides and in the middle.
Each store front. in which all sorts Of
articles we're exposed for sale, was decor
ated with wonderful designs in colors, and
still more wonderful legends in German.
GROUPS Of soldiers, sailors, turner's. cow
boys and Turks. with their fair ones, stood
around and chatted in the shade Of the tall,
ported palms or strnlled to and fro In the
busy street
Bismarck, King William and Won Moltke
were there with other celebrities.
They smoked cigars. told stories and
''blew in" their money against the roulette
wheel and never missed 1t.
Everybody spent money and appeared to
be glad when it was gone.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
Conoart at the PrssIdto.

Last evening the pupils of Professor and
Nine. Fuhrer, assisted by Master Conrad
and Miss Bessie Fuhrer. gave concert ia
Assembly Hall at the Presidio. The hall,
which had been most tastefuIIy decorated,
was crowded with the officers and ladies OF
the post, who by their generous applause
of the numbers presented showed how we'll
they appreciated the efforts OF the perform
ers The pupils acquitted themselves very
mention are Miss Marguerite Sawyer. who
gave tarantelle on the piano, and Miss
Bessie and Arthur Fuhrer. who performed
on the violin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
A RESULT OBTAINED,

The Trials of Those Who Moved the Es-
tablishment of the Home.
The Altenheim movement is an offspring
OF the German Benevolent Society. and
owes its origin to F. II. Rosenbaum, who,
In 1886, was the president of that society.
1t was during that year that the last in
debtedness incurred by the society in build
Ing the German Hospital on Noe street was
paid off. and President Rosen baum received
the congratulations of the members on his
successful administration.
The question what next?" then arose In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

Invitation and reception committee-I. Hecht
(cBarmalD, Mrs. y. Baebmann. Mrs. i. Hecht.
Mrs. G. Roster, Mrs. NJ. Muser, Fl. BendeI, l.
Roster C. Meinecke. o. Muser +. III. Rosen.
baum, Dr.. NJ. Richter, F. d. StadtmuIler, j.
BraEdenstein.
Literary and printing committee-L Eloesser
(ehairman) G. Bundschu. f. Dohrmanu. M.
GreenbIatt. Professor A. Herbst TIL. Kirchhoff,
Professor A. Putzker, K. R0mer. NJ. Schmidt.
Order and police cOmmittee-B. Dreyer CHAIR
man, A. Becker +. Hufschmidt &. Lehman. E.
Otto j. Schumacher.
Gas ana light committee-F. Hufschmidt W.
L. H1debrandt, q. Muser, Charles Rein.
Delegates-H. c. +. Stahl, DR.. III. Muir, Charles
Trautner. c. Erb, G. Cahnbley, }. Herbst. G.
Hensel, Pho Jacohy. W. Ehrenpfort, II. Ehren.
pfort
Musical directors-Professor Fischer, Rgger,
Friedrichs, Werner Riehl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
Thousands Of People View a Magnificent
Spectacle.

Spectacle.
A dense mass OF people crowded In front
Of the stage on the western end of the Pa
ViIion, where shortly after o'clock last
night three bells were sounded as a signal
that the inaugural services Of the Altenheim
fair were about to take place.
The officers of the society, the executive
committee of the fair and several hundred
vocalists, selected from the various German
singing societies, occupied the platform.
Next TO President Rosenbaum stood
Mayor SaDderson.
Ritzau's orchestra played the overture
and the onster chorus sang Honor. My
Lord. to Thee" after which President
Rosenbaum delivered an Grafton In the Ger
man language, of which the following is a
translation. He said:
As tie first president OF the German Al'enheim
IL "a NV pleasant duty TO welcome yon and 10 ex.
press my eIadness that all the work. toll ana care
expepded on our undertaking has found so Deau-
tifnl aud substantial reward.
desire TO thank all present for The interest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
COURT NOTES.

contest followed aud the jury by vote of
TO decided that the child was entitled to
share of the estate.
A Jury In Judge Troutps court last night rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff 10 the ease OF
Ralph Z. Kermode, mlnor, vs.. other heirs.
breaking the will made by the ehild's father. In
the viii the child was ignored, and an estate
valued at $4,000 bequeathed TO other relatives OF
the teslalOr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

Becker. j. 8. Bowman, y,
Broemmel, j. Budde. A
Eisenbach, NJ. Esberg,
Charles +. Feehheimer, l.,
Gottig. II. Hildebrandt. r,
Hess, Il. KreutZmsnp. Hel,
enc Meier. Henry Meyer, j.
G. MeussdoIt fer. A. Mich.
alitschke. Nj. Muser. w.
Paulsen, q. Proll, j. Reg
ensburger, j. Sloss, It. G.
Siebe, NJ. Schafer, Charles
j. Simon, f. ID. Stadtinuller,
Ii. Stfuckmeyer, w. Yves.
terfeld, w. Westhoff
Messrs. AID. Becker, h. A.
Becker. II. Bendel. William
Bogen. j, BrandensIeln, G,
Bundsclu. X. Cauelle. II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
The Peoples PARTY Lectures.

DR.. j. l.. York addressed a large audi
the Peoples party, ana chose for his topic,
why Are Workingmen Poor?" He enter
tanned his hearers aud gave them much that
was advocated by Bellamy and Henry
George. This was the first of series OF
lectures to be given by the party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
Amateur Dramatics.

The Eclipse Speciality Club propose hold
ing their fall tournament in Irving Hall on
the 9th of next October. The events will
consist Of dramatic specialties of every
description. Elaborate preparations ara
under way and the club anticipate an in.
teresting evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

many significant advices written on the
walls of this booth. which is in charge Of
the following ladies:
Mesdames Blanca Paulsen, H. l.. Wagner. X.
Pischl Charles Dlekmann I'll. l.. Read; the
G. Meyer. NJ. Plagemann. H. Hufschmidt,
Fleishhacker, F. Siebe, G. Siebe Heuer, f.
Heuer Won OterendOrp Westerfeld, Luhrs. G.
Meyer Won haphi MessrS. Charles Dicknan,
Zakany. Z. stauf, A. c. Adler, w. Z. Sullivan
j., Vogel, Vokmann, A. Bach. A. b. Cameron
III. Gundach, L. Schmidt, Dr. w. Dohrmann, +.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
Died in the Hospital.

Miss Minnie Goldsmith of 251a Stockton
street was taken to the City and County
Hospital at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and died there three hours later. 1t is sup
posed that her death was caused by pneu-
monia. An inquest will be held to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

dents; II. c. Siebe. treasurer; DIR. T.. C. StetZ-
ner corresponding secretary; Henri Wigger,
financial secretary
Executive committee Mesdames A. Rosen-
thai, A. Aronstein, S. Bachmann, Fl. Balls, NJ.