davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-25

COMPANY d. FIRST REGIMENT
Captain Jansen 40 ii. Smith Al, A. Allen 50
{. E. Elk ington IS, ID. E. Aiurdeu 35. K. Lint.
berg 80. X. A. Luudstrum 81. {. II. Breslin 81
A. J. Kleyn 81. II. V. NILS 81, +. Furlong so,
j. Meyers "a L. Hannahan 26. j. J. Yaeges 90.
COMPANY C, SECOND REGIMENT.
Captain A. Huber Al, G. Berton 49, II. Richter
Al, h: Huber Al, w. Iobln Al, Charles Elebrock
40. W. Drieschman 40. Il. Moore AZ l.. Ringen
80, J. kaeman 80, III. Wollert 80, j. II. Myer
80, J. Ringeu "a. ii. LemeteyPr 40, III. WIegman
80, +. Wilson 80. G. Fleischer SO.
The San Francisco and Germania Schuet-
Zenverein passed several hours at the ring
targets, competing in o bullseye shooting
contest.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
Trial by jury.

John Often, who keeps grocery on the
corner of Golden Gate avenue and Scott
street, was arrested Friday afternoon for
assaulting the little son of Ii. A. Hedger of
zoos Golden Gate avenue. The case came
up in Judge JOachimsen's court Saturday
and was continued TIL to-day. Often de-
manded Jury trial
The morning call., 1892-04-25

DOrDe tilc lctter ID IN II.
He enlisted in the conf
pany in March, 1850, re-
enlisted twice as ser
geani, received his first
commission as first lieu
tenant in May, 1887, and
succeeded TO the cap
taiDcY in January, 1891,
after the election IN No
vember, 1899, Of Captain
Burdick as major of the
regiment. Captain Cook
brides himself that B is
one OF the best shooting
companies III the State
The morning call., 1892-04-25
Not Wound by Blows.

John O'Brien and George Brown, long
shoremen, were under the influence Of
liquor and very unsteady when they entered
an Oregon-street saloon yesterday morning.
They had little difficulty, and during the
encounter OBrien stuck his right hand
through wi ndow, sashing his wrist and
severiDg an artery. Brown fell on his head
and received a scalp wound. Both were
patched up at the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
A Prisoner Becomes Insane.

Shrieks and cries Of terror attracted tue
attention Of Deputy Sheriffs to cell 80,
County Jail. yesterday morning. The Jail
ors rushed TO the cell and discovered that
+. j. Weeh, recently committed for trial
on charge of feloniou>ly assaalting little
girls, had become a raying maniac He
was placed in straitjacket and removed
to the dark" cell
The morning call., 1892-04-25
CRICKET.

The California and Pacific Clubs Take a
Game Each.
There was nothing very exciting in cricket
Yesterday At Golden Gate tile California
Club beat the Alamedas by two runs score,
90 to 81 At the Alameda grounds the Pa
cfic people got away with the Oakland Club
by wicket and 10 runs. the latter having
the first turn at the bat. SamueltCarr. the
new batter for the Oakland Club, did eX-
ceptiOnally good work, scoring 53.
The following is the score for the Ala
media game:
The morning call., 1892-04-25

1t was announced that the Selby medal
will be shot for again On the last Sunday in
May.
A sweepstake shoot followed the Selby
match, in which tie entrance was S. each.
The stakes were divided among the four
ties for leading place. SIN it'll, "Slade," Eddy
and A. Jackson. Eddy's execution was
splendid. each of his eight birds falling at
the first shot. The scores were:
The morning call., 1892-04-25

an accomplished gentle
man. He entered the
service In Company q
In March. 1880, and
upon discharge in Au-
gust, 1888. was a SER
geant; from commits
sary sergeant, in Sep
TENDER, 1888, lie rose to
lieutenant and ord
nance officer In August,
1889; was elected first
The morning call., 1892-04-25
Death ola German sailor.

Daniel Burchard, German sailor, aged
40 years, died from consumption yesterday
afternoon at tho Lindell House at Sixth and
Howard streets. As he had not been at
tended by physician and had no friends,
his body was sent tD the Morgue.
The morning call., 1892-04-25

will 90 each to the First ard Third Infan-
try, 10000 each to the Second and Fifth and
the remainder to the cavalry.
Returns of attendance for the brigade
during the month of March are as follows:
The morning call., 1892-04-25
YBOMAN OF THE GUARD.
A New Set of Officers Chosen for
Light Battery A.
Signaling With the Torch Distribution Of
Ammunition-Wearing Medals on the
Blouse-Attendance for March.

Captain Alfred j. Kelleher adjutant of
the Second Artillery, is temporarily in CON-
mand also of Company ID Of the regiment,
out of which he was recently promoted.
The adjutant is an enthusiastic soldier ana
The morning call., 1892-04-25

that the surroundings were not beneficial
to the children, arrangements were made to
have all such placed in one OF the other Of
the orphan asylums.-
The morning call., 1892-04-25

pany was we'll represented. Corporal Seeiy
acted as postmaster, and responses were
given by the different members of the
company, who hoped that rifle practice
would become one Of the principal deyo-
lions OF Battery L.
COMPANY L, THIRD REGIMENT.
The practice scores Of this company are as
The morning call., 1892-04-25
Total
OARLANDS.
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Match for the Selby Challenge Medal
at Oakland Park.
A pigeOn-shoOting match for the Selby
challenge medal was held at the Oakland
Trotting Park yesterday. There were eight
entries, {. j. Haas proving the victor c. w.
Kyle acted as referee. The following is the
The morning call., 1892-04-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th. kze<s
18th and 18th OF each month calling at &tSSSe@y
various ports of Mexico and Central America
Through line sailingS-April %, SIS. City of New
YORK; May 5. SIS. San Bias; May Ii, SIS Acapulco
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS Az NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH, calling at Mazstlan. san Bias. Manzanillo,
Acapulco. Port Angel, Sauna Cruz Tonaa, san
Benito, Ocos. Champerico. san Jose de Guatemala
AeaIutla La Libertad La Union, Amapais Cori:lto
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line sailing-Aprii 30. at ~ O'Clock noon, IS.
Geo. w. Elder.
Wh'n the regular sailing date falls on Sunday
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG EONJ
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, aud at Hong Kong FOR East Indies
Straits, etc:
China tvia Honolulu). Thursday April 2S at BPM
City OF Picking Saturday, May p. 1t p. "
City of Rio de ianelro. TUESDAY, June IA, at p "
Rouhd-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return ate,
ducet rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the ONCE, eornss
First and Brannan streets.
Branch Onice-102 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-04-25

brigade trophy which the First Infantry
won with hands down." as the sporting
phrase Is, and whose possession for ever
more none Of the other three regiments of
the brigade seem disposed to dispute. The
trophy was won ON Washington's birthday
In 1889 at the Preside, in competition with
the Second Artillery and Third Infantry,
but absolute ownership does not vest, &C
cordiDg to the terms, until IL has thrice been
won. 1t is open to competition to this day,
but no challenges have ever come, and it
appears TO be the tacit understanding that
it cannot be in better hands. The trophy is
seldom carried by the regiment, on account
of its unwieldness for one reason, and, for
another, because II was so easily and cheapIy
won. Ii holds prominent place In the
stand for c0lors in the regimental armory.
Colonel Sullivan is just itching for a chal-
lenge.
Major Stanley will distribute during the
week $1,000 rounds Of ammunition-old
stock now on hand-the same to be used
for rifle practice. Eleven thousand rounds
The morning call., 1892-04-25

While riding on Cliff House train yes
terday afternoon u boy named Victor
Musanta had his left hand crushed between
the couplings of two cars. After treatment
at the Receiving Hospital he returned to
his home at 1925 Dupont street.
The morning call., 1892-04-25

The school children of Japan or one day
of the year are taken on q raDbit-bunting
frolic.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR PORTLAND 2 ASTORIA, OREGOY

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY SO
L Ocean Diviston-and PACIFIC COAST EsSnE8
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf. at 10 fo- the above ports Que }:
their Al iron steamships. viz:
COLUMBIA-April 7, l9, May i 13, rs.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-April1 l. 81 May 5.
II. 20.
OREGON-April 3. 10. 81. MAY 9. 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pa6tIs
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other diverylay
lines FOR all points In Oregon, Washington. British
Columbia. Alaska Idaho. Montana. DAKOTA Utah
wyoming Yellowstone Park anu ali Points East aud
South and 10 Europe.
Fare to Portand-Cabia. Sl8; steerage, So, round
tIir, bin, $50
Ticket ornces-I Montgomery ST.. and Palace 10
tel, New Montgomery ST.
6OUDALL. PERKINS & CO, Supt Ocean Llns.
ltf 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-04-25

rVE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMpATY
VIII call for and cheek baggage from hossissIS
residences Inquire OF ticket azents for TINA In
and othar inf formation
The morning call., 1892-04-25

A for Morning. for AtteruooH.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only
tSundays only.
The morning call., 1892-04-25

Fulton. !
Windsor.
An HealdSburg, |
Pm S:00AM ListOn Springs /
CloyerdaIe
and |
Way Stations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

M. Bechayett- Mattzoff, the Russian Gar s
chamberlain, who is one of the wealthiest
men in lis country, has ordered a piano
from Paris which is to cost $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
AT CHICAGO.
Broke a Butchers Arm,

Officer Ennis last night arrested David
Madigan on charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon. Last Tuesday Madigan
amused himself by abusing Chinese laun-
dryman at the corner of Z ghth and Glenn
entina streets. butcher who lives near
by interfered to protect tile mongol from
being beaten and Madigan turned on him. He
raised loaded cane and brought it dow
upon the butchers right arm with sufficient
force TO break 1t. y complaint was lodged
against him and his arrest yesterday was
the result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
BORNE TO THE TOMB.
The Rem aims of Charles II. Steiger Laid
Their Last Rest.

The Rem aims of Charles +. SteiGer Laid to
Their Last Rest.
The remains of Charles +. Steicer were
laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the
Masonic Cemetery. surrounded by loving
friends and Borrowing relatives. The de-
ceased was young man with a bright
future before him when he was cut down
by death. Five years ago he was married
and he leaves young widow and two chill
dren, besides fond mother and brother
and sister to mourn his loss. His father
died little over year ago, leaving to him
the management OF a vast estate. About
three weeks ago he caught a cold which de-
veuped into typhoid pneumonia and re-
suited in his death. He was member of
the Doric Lodge of Masons, the California
Commandery of the Knights Templar and
G"lden Gate Parlor OF the Native Sons of
the Golden West
The funeral services were held in King
Sol0mon's Hall in the Masonic Temple. and
the place was crowded with his friends
Nearly every walk of lie was represented
merchants. mechanics, business men and
ladies Young and old meeting In common TO
pay tlelr last respects 10 the dead.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. the choicest flowers Of the season
being arranged in the most artistic designs
known 10 the florists art At the head CT
the handsome caSket was n magnificent
floral emblem OF the Knights Templar, and
on either side were beautiful broken wheels.
Between and about these were tastefuliy
grouped gates ajar," RESTS" pillows and
other appropriate tributes.
The Masonic choir sang peace to the
Memory of the Dead. ""Come Ye Disconso-
late" shall We Meet Beyond the River?''
and Rock of Ages"
AT the conclusion of the services Eugene
Denprev Of the California Commandery
eulogzed the departed one. paying high
tribute to his memory, and then the last
leave was taken and the casket was borne
to the bearse. followed by the weeping rela-
tives and the large cOncourse of friends.
The pall-beareTs were: From the Dorif
Lodge-Charles V. Pierce and ". III. Pier
atiie; from the California Commanderv--
James L. Logan and Arthur l. Piper /:
from the San Francisco Royal Chapter-C'
III. Barker and 5. Walsh; from Golden Gate
PaIlor, n. s. G. W.-George IT, Tielyer aud
X f. Kelly, and from tie friends of the
family. Theodore aud John Tracy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
Alameda.

The regular meeting Of the Board of
trustees will take place this evening. 1t
will be an important session. as the granting
of liquor licenses will be disposed of. 1t is
said that refusals will be reported by the
committee as TO two saloons.
j. Il. Barber IS lying dangerously i'll at
the home of his arents at North Oakland
Constable Morris left on Saturday last
Win his family Icr vacation To the island
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

csc for a box Of Ieeenam's rilIs worth guinea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

ihHtteltn street. Inc tfncer vigorously
denies them.
AN ABANDONED BABY.
Samuel Wilson of Prospect plsce'and Will
SOD avenue has become tie unwilling Gus
todlan OF baby left with his family week
ago ly woman named Anderson. She
had been living in the neighborhood, and
asked Wilson's wife o take care of the child
for few hours. Mrs. Anderson has not
been seen since, and Wilson yesterday ap-
peaied TO Jail0r Louis Schoenau for advice
The latter said he would ask the Board Of
Supervisors about it,
The Mayor has called meeting of the
Council for tonight to receive bids for
school bonds.
The old Telegraph-avenue horseear line
will be transformed into an electri road
within few months. More than 80 men
aud teams are now working upon the roa,i-
bed. The track has been laid 10 beyond
Tenescal, and the poles are now being dis
tributed preparatory to being erected on
Broadway.
The Second Ward Republican Club will
give musical entertainment next week at
Millar Hall. The Second Ward Democrats
will organize next Thursday evening.
The Church of ST. Francis de Sales is ar
ranging for fair to be given for furnishing
the new church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
TSSS. II rom the latest
cen giving all moderate
between 2:20 and 2;;30 ga
has been done iii hal
likes will give the best OF
e 2:20 class. while Una
IS and the PAGER. Rupee.
assistance Of Goldsmith
be certain TO land q sat
)ney.
UICKOK'S STRING.
ickok, now he has los
lie PAGER Adonis (2:1I15).


OTrin Hickok, now he has lost Ariel.
relies on the PAGER Adonis eng, Huida
Wilkes and Hussar (2:201a} to carry him
through. all agree that the popular and
genial Jim Dustin has the chance of his
lie, now he has got the great string OF G.
Valensn under his care. Anyhow, the
three great stables are going TO make it
lively for the Eastern people. It is under
stood that half the Corbitt string will go to
Detroit and the other half to Pittsburg.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

The first five meetings in the fall circuit
which commences on August 6, are the
TrottiDg-hOrSe Breeders summer meeting.
the Golden Gate Fair at Oakland, the Napa
Far, the Petaiuma Fair and the Stafe Fair.
All the programmes have been published in
full with the exception of Napa. and are
giving the horsemen, both trOtting and run
ming, plenty of food for thought. The last
to issue has been Petaluma, with schedule
of twenty-five races, ana purses ranging in
amounts from $500 to $1,000. Tie energetic
secretary, Thomas Maclay. has made ar
raugements to ship horses and stock direct
to Sacramento for the State Fair, without
change OF ears, which should prove great
indueenent to owners. after the trouble ex-
perienced in shipping during the past few
wears,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

Of Santa Catalina, where he will shoot
goats. The duties Of his Office will be at
tended to by Deputy Constable Day.
+. W. Greeley has been sued in the Re-
cordcrs Court for an alleged breach of con-
tract. The Globe Artificial Stone Company
alleges that he hired it TO construct cement
sidewalk, but when it was ready he was
not Seyenty-fye dollars damages are
prayed for.
- Several prominent citizens OF the West
End are strongly opposed to the proposed
road across Bay Farm Island to San Lean
arc. They assert it is all for the interest of
Park street.
Inc Improvement Association have re-
ported the cost of the city's share for the
TO be $4,000. ''''' -
Judge UZnay will leave this week on a
vacation to Mission Peak, near San Jose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
Berkeley.

There was an extensive grass fire on the
hills back of the university Saturday, which
escaped attention for a long time owing To
the excitement about the explosion. The
fire was finally put out before serious harm
had been done.
The new electric road is now being laid on
Humboldt avenue.
The Judson Mills which have been closed
since July will start up with full force
to-day.
The Emery Public School will reopen a
week from to-day with James w. Nallach
ms principal Miss Louise Ameran first as
sistant, and Miss K. Conway primary
teacher
Professor and Mrs. Lpngbridge of the
university have gone TO Highland Springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
ORACLE DEPEW,

He Assured Gladstone That Americana
Like His Home Rule Bill.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Evening Tel
gram has this:
One of the most extraordinary state
ments by Gladstone in his remarkable
home rule reply to the duke of Argyll,
is his declaration that "a gentleman be-
longing to the Republican party and in
the first rank of public distinction in
America, told me before the last presi-
Dental election that 100000 votes
would be cast at it, and of that number
.12,500 600 would be favorable to the
cause of Ireland"
The author of the statement, it has
been learned, was Cf auncey M. Depew.
Yes; l RENE mber making that state
ment to Mr.. Gladstone" said Depew
this morning. 81 believed it then;
more firmly believe it now. 1 was in
London at the time, and was invited by
Mr.. Gladstone to dinner party, given
as q compliment to me. recall that
Gladstone asked me very pointedly just
how Americans regarded his home rule
scheme at that time. Ireplied that out
OF 13 900, 900 votes at the last presiden-
tial election l did not believe there
would be 100000 that would not be in
favor of home ru for Ireland. l will
supplement that statement now by say
ing, if the question comes to the test, I
do not believe there are 100, 900 people
in this entire country who are not in
favor of Gladstone's plans for Ireland"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
OVERWHELMINGLY DEMOCRATIC
Florida Rolls Up an Old-Time
Majority.
Nearly Twice as Large as the Dem
Ocrats Expected.
No Republican Ticket in the Field and
the Peoples Party Cut q Small
Figure-Only 5000 Pop.
ulist Votes.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. A. = The
weather was perfect today all over the
state, but the vote is hardly as heavy
as was expected. This is accounted for
by the fact that the pol-tax require
ment kept down the. aggregate of quail
fcations in all parties. At IL pm. re-
ports received from every county in the
state and actual returns, coupled with
careful conservative estimates, show
that Mitchell dem. has majority in
the state not far from 25000. His
vote will probably run to $1,000.
Baskin's (People's) will not exceed 5000.
This is 20 600 less than the Republican
vote of four years ago, and the white
Republicans, where they voted at all,
generally supported the Peoples party
ticket; but the negroes, strange to say,
divided their votes between Mitchell
and Baskin. Reports from about 25
counties declare that more negroes voted
the Democratic ticket than the Peoples
ticket; this, too, without solicitation of
any kind, except in close contests on
county candidates.
A special from Tampa to the Times
Union save: Chairman Parkman of the
Democratic state committee said at mid
night: ''The majority of the Democracy
bids fair to be much larger than the
the most sanguine could have predicted
few days ago. Fifteen Thousand ma
jority was quite as large as any seemed
to hope for, but the vote shows that the
state ia still overwhelmingly Demo.
craticD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

licly made against the county clerks
Office for the loss of public documents
and the Disagreement OF the records in
naturalization cases. They will also
doubtless give us their views upon the
award made OF the contract for printing
the great register without submitting it
to competitive bid. They will doubtless
hold that the spirit of the law was vio-
lated by the county clerk in giving out
the contract for $1,000 job to personal
favorite because he controlled an organ
that could help him to denomination by
his party. The jury may consider that
the law is not explicit enough to war
rant his indictment, yet they cannot
but look upon an arbitrary act of the
official, which resulted in the loss to the
county of $2500 or $4,000, as one which
compels them to visit upon the head of
its author their most severe reprehen-
ai0u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

New York for Cleveland in 1888, and
his faction was afterwards accused of
knitting him. This seems to be very
silly reason, but it is enough for Dan.
AS against the loss of Dan, the dis
patches announce that Wayne McVeigh,
who was Garfeld's attorney general,
has left the Republican party and will
support Cleveland. A less positive re-
port is to the effect that Judge Cooley,
president of the interstate commerce
commission, has left the grand old
party. General Sickles is very bright
fellow. but his loss is more than Offset
by the accession of such men as Nc
Weigh and Cooley.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

AS WE write dispatch announces
that Tennyson cannot live through the
night. Although the English laureate
has reached very advanced aga, we
were led to believe few days ago, from
the fact that he was engaged in new
literary WORK, that he had yet number
OF years to devote to the delectation of
all readers of delightful English verse.
Death has been busy of late amongst
the great poets Of our CEN
tury. A few days ago We were
called upon to mourn the depart
ure of our "sweet singer in Israel" JIG.
Whittier. A short time before we deplored
the death of Walt Whitman, and now we
are about to be called upon to lay flowers
on the grave of Tennyson. There is but
one left of the great poets of our era.
Oliver Wendell Holmes is still with us
at venerable age. He will be the last
of his contemporaries in years and rank.
His harp is still strung, and may it long
send out its tuneful music to gladden.
the ears of his unnumbered admirers.