davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Ladies' Kid Gloves!
We have just received a Special
Importation of Novelty Cloves, in the
newest fashionable shades and tints,
which we offer this week at
BARGAIN PRICES!

At 15c.
100 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON IN
DRESSED KID GLOVES. in medium
and tan shades, regular price 81 %. will
be placed on sale at 75c pair.
At T5c.
90 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIREU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in medium aud tan shades,
regular price 81 %, will be placed on
sale at zoe pair.
At s$I.OO.
So dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
M0USQUETAlRE KID GLOVES, ia
dark and medium colors, also black,
regular Irice 81 90, will be placed on
sale at 81 a pair.
At 80.
rs dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON Genuine
HorseshOe) DERBY KID GLOVES, in
dark and medium colors, also black.
regular price 81 70. will be placed On
sale at 81 30 pair.
At SI.T5.
20 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON FRENCH
KID GLOVES. new stitching. in pearls
white, modes, tans and states. will be
placed on sale at 81 20 pair
At $500.
20 dozen LADIES FRENC KID
GLOVES, new stitching and large but
tons, in all the very latest shades. will
be placed on sale at 81 pair.
At So. as
20 dozen LADIES MANSCHETTE KID
GLOVES, with beaded cuffs, in all the
very latest shades, will be placed on
sale at 81 % a pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Jung Soop's Perjury.

Jung Soon. who was shot March II in
Cam Cook alley, was arrested yesterday on
q charge OF perjury. AT first he accused
All Harm of having done the shooting. bu.
when Harms examination came up before
Judge Joachimsen yesterday he declared
that Harm had nothing to do with it. For
his perjured statement he was at once taken
| s..ta .k..4-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

April IA, 1865, y years
ago next Thursday.
William Witliers, for
that is his name, was
leader of the orchestra
in Ford's Theater. aud
he himself narrowly es-
capped death at the hands
of the assassin.
Last night, at bis
rooms in the Brooklyn
Hotel, Mr.. WIthers told
the story Of Booths
tragic deed. I" Here is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Are st OF q Betrayer,

John Bergan Jr was arrested Yesterday
on charge Of having betrayed Mary Nc
Quade under promise of marriage. He is
an employe Of the Pacific Rolling Mills. and
the girl we9ks as a domestic ia TURK street
residence,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
A Dlshonsst Agent.

Schrader Bros, butchers on Market
street, employed Charles b. Mack as an
agent to sell their market He sold the
place for $3.50. He also discounted bills for
the firm and coll ected $3.50, with which he
levanted. His rascalty has been reported
to the police,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
A Railroad Sued.

The Market-sireet Cable Railway COM
pany has been sued by Michael Nealon for
$4,000 damages for broken kneeeap of the
left leg and internal injuries sustained on
the 18th of May. 1891, when he was
violently thrown to the ground from car
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
PIGEON SHOOTING.
The Alameda Clubs Record, of Which
Is Not Vain.

The second match of the Alameda Gun
Club was held at the Oakland raeetrack
yesterday afternoon, and was remarkable
for nothing but the poor records made by
the marksmen. The day was fine and the
pigeons and traps were in good condition
Nevertheless when the port was over the
members admitted that the scare was any,
thing but com plimentary to their skill Fol-
lowing is the record:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
STABBED BY WILKES BOOTH.
A Musician Who Blocked the ASSaSSil'S
Way.
The Story Of the Tragedy in Ford's Theater
as Narrated by a Local
Musician.

The tall, middle-aGei man who leads tho
orchestra Of the new California Tbeater
played prominent part in the great drama
that ended in the assassination of President
Lincoln at Ford'S Theater, on the night of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Laurel Hall club.

Last Wednesday afternoon the rooms OF
the Golden Gate Commandery were filled
beyond their seating capacity by an audi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

and eful executed
sauaii San ouentiH Mill Valley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

The first prize, cup, was awarded to
Lchtenburg; the second prize. matchbox,
went to MORRISON, anu Bolander walked
away with the third trophy of the contest,
which was n brusI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
ParaSOlS! ParaSOIS!

ParaSOlS! ParaSOIS!
Our unrivale1 display of Parasols
has been augmented by the arrival of
a Special Shipment of late Novelties
which will be on exhibition this week.
at figures corresponding with the
following
lNCOMPARABLY Low PRICES !!
At T5c.
$50 BLACK SILK GLORIA PARASOLS.
"a inch. with steel frames, natural han
dies, will be offered at 75c each.
At $I.OO.
BLACK SILK GLORIA PARASOLS, with
silver handles, steel frames, extra size,
viii he offered at 81 each.
At $I.5O.
BLACK SILK GLORIA PARASOLS, with
silver and oxidized handles, paragon
lIaiuSs, VIII DC OUtltu ~ OIL ~ each.
At $500.
FANCY SHADED PARASOLS, in all
colors, paragon frames, will be offered
at So each.
At $500.
COLORED SURAH PARASOLS, in all
Spring colors, all silk, natural handles,
will be offered at So each.
CARRIAGE PARsSOLS,
Elegantly assorted, in ruffies. plain and
lace, from 81, 81 25 81 90 81 70, 81,
81 90, IS. 81 and So each.
BLACK AND FANCY PARAS0LS,
In ruffltd, lace. plain, striped, figured, ele-
gantly assorted, from IS, 81, So, So,
81 80, 50, $40 to $50 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

se
Bl ndC red Ores Goods
Sc 5 N t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
BLACK AND FANCY PARAS0LS,

In ruffltd, lace. plain, striped, figured, ele-
gantly assorted, from So, 81, So. SO,
81 80, 50, $40 to $50 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
CARRIAGE PARsSOLS,

Elegantly assorted, in ruffics. plain and
lace, from 81, 81 25, 81 80. 81 70, 81,
81 90, S.. 81 and So each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

- T.
LADIES NEWMARKETS, in fine quality Of Atwood
brown and tan effects with adjustable cape Medici col
cord ornaments worth So 80 VIII be offered at 81 so e
At S 1000:
LADIES' NEWMARKETS double breasted tan mi ed cloa
So Will be offered SI0each.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
Sfnns decgrationA.

the figures cut OF turn cannot be allowed
under any circumstances" "No objection
to dancing after the figure is over" "As
the COtillOn is to be led this evening by a
lady IL is earnestly requested that the fig
ures be formed as quickly and perfectly as
possible, thus saving her much time and
annoyance"
This leader alluded to was Miss Emelie
Hager, daughter of the late Judge Hager,
and an acknowledged belle. She was at
tired in one of the handSomest robes ever
seen here. The front was white satin,
trimmed with gold, and the back and train
a soft gray bTOcaded in heavy clusters of
hydraDgea. 1t was cut dec0llete and en-
deml-ITalne. The trimming was white
Nalehciennes lace, with the least bit of gold
round the bodice; ornaments. diamonds. 1t
was said TO be an exact copy of the costume
worn by Miss Ada Rehan as Lady Teasle
In the school of Scandal" and certainly
was extraordinarily becoming to Miss
Hager's stately and yet graceful type of
beauty, set off as the latter was with
powdered couture.
THE LEADERS FIGURES
Miss HageT was assisted in leading BY
Miss Bessie Hooker, Miss Saliie MAYNARD.
Miss Evelyn Carolan and Miss McNutt, her
hrst set Of sixteen couples consisting of
Miss Hooker and Mr.. Milton Latham, Miss
Sallie Maynard and NJ. George Vernon
? Gray, Miss Carolan and Lieutenant G. w.
). Stevens, Miss McNutt and Lieutenant j.
w. Carlin, Miss VOORHEES, and Mr. E. II.
Sheldon, Miss Bessie Shreve and Mr.. e. n.
Bee, Miss Ellis and Mr.. A. II. Small, Miss
Lulu Flndley and Mr.. Miner, Miss Pope
and Mr.. Walter 5. Newhall. Miss Simp-
kins and Mr.. c. c. Thorn, Miss Childs and
Mr.. 5. Ii. Lee, Miss Ashe and Mr.. Elliott
McAllister, Miss Wallace and Mr.. r. c.
Parsons Jr.. Miss Hooker and Mr.. A. st. j.
The morning call., 1892-01-09

The committee recommends that in each
county OF the State there shall be organized a
central club. That the member OF the State
Central Committee for each county shall, upon
the receipt Of this circular, take Immediate steps
10 bring about meeting OF the County Com
mltIee for the purpose OF fixing the time and
place OF meeting Of all Republicans residing at
the county seat and vicinity 10 form a club,
public notice 10 be given OF the meeting; the
meeting 10 be called o order by the member OF
the State Central Committee On counties having
more than one member Of The State Central Com
miJtee, the committee shall select from their
number a member who shall call the meeting
t. order, and tEereupOn those present shall pro
coed 10 organize the club by signing the follow.
ing pledge:
1--WE, the undersigned hereby pledge our
selves TO support the principles and nominees OF
the National Republican party"
Those present having signed the roll. the
meeting shall proceed 10 the election OF Prest-
dent and Secretary,
10 urge the early formation OF clubs In every
precinct within their counties
All tie cubs shall be Known as National Re.
publican CluU Of.
These clubs 50 formed are In no manner in
tended 10 supersrde any exist ng political or
pOlitiCal-sOcIdl clubs now in existence or IN at
may he formed hereafter All can cooperate
tremendously 10 promote the interests or the
party.
II is intended that these clubs shall make a
determined effort 10 unite all the Republicans in
every cOunty-that al their places OF meeting
they may study and be instructed In the new
election laws, 10 the end that there snail be
fair ballot and an honest count In every precinct
OF the State; TO assist thr County Committee in
the distribution of campaign literature, IN the
arrangement Of public meetings, reception and
entertainment OF speakers. etc.
The County Committee having the general
management OF party affairs, these clubs 10
be auxiliary to the County Committee and are in
no manner to interfere with the vested powers Of
County committees.
Immediately upon the permanent organization
Of a club the Secretary thereof shall forward a
list Of the oic RS 10 the Secretary OF the County
Committee, and the said Secretary shalt forward
copies 10 the Secretary OF the State Central Com
miltee.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
A SOCIETY TRIUMPH.
The Friday Night Gibbs Leap.
Year Powdered Ball.
a Dazzling and Piquant Scene Last Night at
Odd Fellows Hall - Miss Hager's
Leadership a sucOess-Eotes

The leap-year cotillion of the Friday
Night Club took place last evening at Odd
Fellows Hall.
1t was very brilliant and enjoyable af-
fair. 4 number of circumstances c0nspired
to render il the event of the season in its
own plane. To begin with, there was the
novelty OF the leap-year arrangements. The
gentlemen, who had lorded it for years,
now had to await invitations before even
attending this cotillion. The ladies were
supreme, and by their quietly welded au-
thority doubtless indoctTinated many case
hardened bachelors with a sweet fore
glimpse of matrimonial subjugation.
Then it was bal pOudre. All the ladies
appeared with hair dressed high and pow
dered with art. 1t was wonderful what a
charm that touch of powder lent to beauty,
and occasioned regretful thoughts that tie
days of Gainsborough and Lely were no
more.
The gentlemen, too, appeared in all the
bravery Of powder. Some whose hyacinthne
locks are prematurely thinned would have
had to content themselves with but a sprin-
king Of the magic dust, but the kind Offices
of the perruquier obyiated all difficulty.
SCENE OF THE LADIES TRIUMPH.
Whispers had been afoat for some time
that the management of the club had de-
cided to staTtle every one in the matter Of
the decorations. These were certainly very
handsome and represented a great deal Of
work. Great curtains of mar0On-c0lOred
drapeTy had been stretched across the en-
The morning call., 1892-01-09
During the evening Brandts Orchestra
JACKSON BREWERY.
A Compromise Liable to BE Effected
with the Government.

A Compromise Liable to BE Effected
with the Government.
Collector Of Internal Revenue Quinn
placed the total apprasement cf the Jack
son Brewery, which was seized several DAYS
ago. at S51, 900. The firm has made an offer
TO compromise the case and negotiations are
now pending to that effect. Should the
firm not compromise il will have TO qualify
in the sum of Sol, 900 bonds before it can re-
sumo business
Collector Quinn has agreed upon the
amount which should be accepted as a
basis OF compromise, but yesterday refused
to state the amount. At 4 o'clock he was
in his Office awaiting a reply from the Jack
son Brewery as to whether 1t would accept
his terms or not, and up till $50 o'clock no
reply bad been received.
Collector Quinn stated that even II he re-
ceived an answer he would not make public
until this morning whether his compromise
had been accepted or not, for the reason
that if the firm accepted his proposition it
would have to deposit the compromise
money before the compromise could be
closed. 1t is stated that the sum Of SIS 600
was agreed upon by Collector Quinn as the
basis of compromise.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Plan for the Republicans to
Thoroughly Organize.
Clubs for Every Precinct in the State Ar
ranged by the Executive Committee.
Important Issues Outlined.

Already the Executive Committee of the
Republican State Central Committee has
prepared a plan for the formation of clubs
in every precinct in California. For the
benefit and guidance of all interested the
appended letter and circular were issued
yesterday:
OFFICE OF THE CHAIRMAN
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF CALIFORNIA.
To the Republicans Of California AS the
time for another Presidential election Is rapidly
approaching 1t becomes necessary TO make
prepa ratiOnSEtherefOr. Already the issues have
been well defined. with the great principles OF
protection and reciprocity prominently to the
front. Organizing under the cry OF - Iarln Re
form" our opponents Will present political
policy which we believe Will be favorable 10 for
eign interests as against the American policy OF
the Republican party.
The Executive Committee or the Republican
S ate Central CommlJlee, In view OF the Impor-
lance OF the issues, respectfully and earnestly
recommends that clubs be formed In every voting
precinct OF the State, Win q we'll organized,
active club In the county seat or largest town.
system OF organized clubs, working together IN
harmony, exchanging visits and begetung
friendly rivalry, Will DO much TO Insure this State
TO the Republican cause IN the national election.
This committee Will have circulars prepared
which Will contain the very latest brightest and
strongest arguments on the tarln and other
issues; which circulars viii be furnished for ais
trbution through the County committees ana The
clubs.
The committee also desires to direct your at
tentiOn to the changes made AT the last session
OF the Legislature in the registration and cleo
lion laws. Ii VIII perhaps be necessary 10 have
an entire new registration IN every county OF the
State This is a matter OF he greatest impOr-
lance, and will require careful attention 10 see
that every Republican is properly registered.
Another subject that should receive attention
is the new reform ballot law. Every voter should
be thoroughly educated IN the workings OF this
new way OF voting, IN order that It be made
success. These are subjects that should be
carefully considered and there IS no better way
than IN welI-OfganZed clubs In every voting pre-
ciuct. A strong. determined effort ought 10 be
made 10 have every Republican In the state put
his name upOn the cubrOlIs.
The Executive Committee submit, for your
consideration, the annexed plan of club OrganlZa-
ton Ii is plain and simple, and intended not TO
interfere In any manner with the regular organ
lied channels Of the party, bat to set IN motion
the machinery for effective and earnest work In
tie campaign OF 1892. Respectfully,
IRWIN e. STUMP, Chairman.
c. f. BAssETT Secretary.
San Francisco December 2S, 1891
The morning call., 1892-01-09
WORLDS FAIR.
The Santa Clara Fight About n County
Appropriation.

The Santa Clara Fight About n County
Appropriation.
There is trouble in Santa Clara County
regarding the municipal appropriation for a
Worlds Fair exhibit. An association, SINH
lar to those organized in the other counties,
was formed some time ago, and its officers
and members include some of the best men
in the community.
a week ago the association asked the
Board of Supervisors for preliminary ap-
preparation of $500. The request was not
denied, but an answer was postponed. The
members of the association say that the
trouble is political. that the Supervisors are
controlled by the party Bosses none of
whom are Influential In the association.
A local Board of Trade, which has been
I'm existence some time, is said to be under
the same domination, and its influence has
been to retard the association in its work
The Supervisors are to meet in San Jose
this evening TO take action on the petition
for an appropriation. 1t is said their pro-
gramme includes the granting a sum of
money to a new association, Identical with
the Board Of Trade, and in this way to
ignore the present County Association.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
Rules and Regulations.

The following form Of rules aud regulations
are submitted Tor guidance.
Figst-Ths club shall be known as the Ma
tiOual Republican Club OF -
SeeOnd-Every Republican voter residing with
in the limits OF the county seat shall be eligible
10 membership Ia the central club, and every
Republican voter residing within the limits of
the precinct shall BE- eligible to membership in
the precinct club. All who desire 10 become
members must sign the pledge, stating their rest
dence and occupation.
Third-The club shall hold at least one meet
ing month.
and for the precinct club ten members shall con-
StttU quorum.
Ftfth-1he officers Of a club shall consist OF
President, Vice Presidents as may be deter
mined, Secretary. Treasurer and an Executive
Committee OF such members as may be decided
upon,
Sixth-An officers elected 10 serve for one year.
Stveuth-COmmlttees may be appointed from
time TO time as the club may determine.
EIghtb-The President shall preside at all
meetings sign all drafts on the treasury and
shall be eX- otiiciO member OF all committees.
Nnlh-The Vice President shall act In the alb
Seuce OF the President.
Tenth-The Secretary shall keep the records
Of The club. Upon the permanent organization
OF the club he shall forward to the Secretary of
the County COmmttte a list Of the officers OF the
club, and when requested copy OF the roll of
members He shall perform such other duties as
may be required
Eleyenth-The Executive Committee shall
have general supervision of the affairs of the
club.
Twelfth - The rules may be suspended or
amended by a two-thirds vote al any regular
meeting of the club.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
1.-Readng OF minutes.
2.-Inu OductOn OF new members.
3.-Re 20 ITS OF committees.
4.-Readng OF communications.
New business. Addresses.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
POISONED CANDY.
Teresa Sullivan Ate of Some and Expired
~, NJ

Teresa Sullivan Ate of Some and Expired
the Next Day.
On Wednesday Teresa Sullivan. the four
year-old child of Daniel Sullivan. residing
at 1925 Twenty-fourth street, went with her
parents to TIE house of neghbor named
Mrs. Bauer, whose residence is at 1923
Twenty street, and partOOk OF some
Of the candy which had been on Christ
mas tree. Suddenly she was taken i'll, and
although everything was done for her the
child expired on the following day.
DR.. Clinton was called 10 while the child
was dying, anG being unable, under the cir
Cumstances, to assign the cause of death he
reported the case to the Coroner. The
parents of the child believe that her death
resulted from being poisoned by eating the
fancy cOlOred candy. On the other hand
Mrs. Bauer and others state that number
Of children ate the same kind OF candy and
no serious effects resulted.
They also claim that the child which died
had been sick during the month with whOOp
ing cough and the measles and was I'D del
icate condition. An autopsy will be held
on the remains to-day in order to discover
the cause of the child'S death.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
CONFISCATED NAILS.
Answer OF the Importing Firm in til
Gn M, M

Answer OF the Importing Firm in the
Governments Suit.
The answer Of the Durham, Carrigan 6S
Hayden Company to the complaint of the
United States against 1000 kegs of nails has
been filed in the United States Circuit
Court. The suit is to cOnfscate the nails for
the reason that they were shipped from
New York to San Francisco via European
ports, violating the law regarding coast
wise trade. In the answer the claim is
made that the importation was in all re-
spects in accordance with the law; also
that at the time of the expectation Of said
merchandise from New York the respond
ent intended TO export the same to a foreign
country, but thereafter, under the provisions
of the laws of the United States, caused
the same to be returned to the United
States.
The United States District Attorney has
excepted to the answer as insufficient.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
August Roberts Daughter Julia Says He
Is Inhuman.

August Roberts Daughter Julia Says He
Is Inh uman.
Julia Roberts was arrested yesterday
morning and charged with vagrancy on the
complaint Of her father, August Roberts,
VINO has a little store on TWenty-fOurth
street. near Mission. He claims that she
has been away from home for several days
and was going to the bad. She was arrested
in house on Fifth street with girl who is
known to the police.
The Cir does not deny having run away
from home, DIT says She was forced TO do so
on account of LIE iHhuman treatment Of her
father, whom she harges with having con-
tinually beaten her, and that at the present
time she was almost unable to see out Of her
right eye. the result OF one Of the beatings
To cOIr0bOrate her statements she had with
her several wel-knOwn residents in the
neighborhOod of her home, and one Of them,
a Mrs. McCue, stated that Roberts had said
in her presence: u will beat her (meaning
his daughter when l get her home. She is
mine and l will do what please with her /
will kill h'r when | get her."
Mrs. McCue also says that Julia had
shown the bruises on her body. A sister of
Julia, residing on GeaTy street, took charge
Of her when she was released on bond.
Csc for box OF Beecham's Pills worth guinea
The morning call., 1892-01-09
ZEILE'S WEALTH,
The Final Distribution Of a Valuable Es-
tate Ordered.

The Final DistrIbu tion Of Valuable Es-
tate Ordered.
Judge Coffey has ordered the final distri-
hutton Of the estate Of the late Dr. Frederick
Zeile, who died many years ago In this city.
The estate is very valuable. The admins
traitors final report showed that there re-
NAMED in his hands for distribution $780,
TIP "a in cash in the Bank of California, all
the assets having been reduced to cash. The
estate originally amounted to S725, $50 81.
Tpon this the administrator and executors
receive as commission S9076. the sum Of
5000 being allowed L. II. Taft, one Of the
former executors, for extra services. and
$500 to Robert Zeile, the present admins
IT tor. The estates Of Taft and O. Liver
more. the executors, now dead, receive
The morning call., 1892-01-09

S7576. Out of the distributive fund remain
Ing the administrator holds $4,000 in sus-
pense fer the absent heirs and $4,000 for at
torneys' services; also, 5000 to pay posi-
Die Judgment in a lawsuit against the estate
The residue, SCI, 273 "a, is distributed In
equal shares TO the brothers. sisters,
nephews and nieces, Of whom several reside
in Germany