davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
A DECISION AGAINST TIE l.. !. r. r.

Albany, Aug. 10 tspecial)~A decision has peeh
reached In the holly contested fight between the RESI-
dents OF Arvcrne. Of Hampstead L. l.. ana 'he
Long Island Railroad Company. over the changing o
the location OF It's station from Gason-avc. to spot
600 feet south. The decision. by Commissioners
Richard and Beardsley recommends that four u"''
each way which will most satisfactorily ACCOMMODATE
tho nublic stop at the Gastnn-ave. station In the
event OF the company falling TO comply Win w., ,he
recommendation the matter VIII be cer'heo W wv
Attorney General.
Albany Aur I6-The persons who bought the
franchises and property Of the Addison and PennsS-
vania Railroad Co on JuS filed certificate WIN
tho Secretary OF state to-day re Incorporating tis '"
under the same name. with capital OF S'.''"oo'
The mad runs from Addison. y. V. 10 Pine Creek
Penn The directors are Thomas G. Plati. "llham'
Brookfed Frank H. Plat. Frank II. Winn Waller
g. Oakman. William G. sheldon. IT.. ana Eaho"ph
Rodman Of New-Yori City Frank r. Platt of pwero
lanes f. Jones OF Ncpa Park y. Y; Charles r.
Jerc,tes OF Broollyn Henry II. Soat. OF Sioasbire
\ Y: Calvin :. Brio. OF Lima. ONO. ana AUGUSTUS
C. C;urneu, OF Eden Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
poursnr b,Ixar,sns Wsnres

Females
DAYS wORk.--A woman want, days
work washing or cleaning. 6S4 Broome. ST..
corner Varck.st.
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS TO do nne
| wsshiug ard ironing 81 home nrstcla.s
| and on shir's: n'st class references. Ad-
] dross LAUNDRESS. 14s West Nstst.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
COURT NOTES.

Edward BartlesOn for vsgrancy was commit ed
by Judge LAWYER Tor three years to The reform
school at Whittier.
George ID. Shadburne has su w. b. Farwell
In the Justices Court 10 recover $3.50 on a not e
with per cent per month from March z, 1888 =.
Judge Levy will hear this morning the motion
Tor change OF venue in The Case Of the South
California Motor Company against the San Bor-
nardino National Bank.
Charles j. Gavin, son OF Ellen Gavin, who
died here on AprIl II, 1868, has at this late day
asked for special letters of administration to re-
sist threatened application for an order to sell
realty OF the estate.
7. D. Winter. a varnIsher and japanner, ihas
MED IN Insolvency; liabilities, $3lS2 SO; assets,
$1,000, the value OF piece Of LAND on Utah
street with improvements, but bOmesteaded aud
noTtgaged for 5000, with $500 due on IL for
the purchase price. also stock la trade aud
debts due, valued at Sl1bO
Flora 5. Hewson, the widow OF John NJ Hew.
son, who died on October 16, 1891, has asked
that the lot In Oakland on Lester avenue be as
signed for her use the funeral and administra-
ton charges having been met by Mrs. Mary 4.
Webster, the sister OF the deceased, out of
moneys m0rtuary paid 10 her from the knights
OF Honor.
A verdict for the defendant was rendered by
nine OF the Twelve jurors In Judge Gar bet's de-
partment In the action OF the Pabst Brewing
Company OF Milwaukee against Felix Eisee g.
Go. TO recover possession OF the Louvre Saloon
In the Phelan Building and $500 damages fol
violation oil Contract to sell only The company
beer.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
THE EARTH'S ORIGIN.
How 1t Grows and Its Evolution Told b
To

How 1t Grows and Its Evolution Told by
DIR. Johnston.
DIR. w. T. Johnston, professor of,chemis-
try in the Cooper Medical College, enter
tanned large audience with a lecture last
evening on the subject of the earth; how it
grows and its evolution. The lecture was
one OF the Lane course and was beautifully
Illustrated by pictures brown on the wall
by stereopticnn lamp. The pictures were
illustrative of the solar system and Of vari-
Gus geological epochs.
DR.. Johnston stated that. the doctrine OF
the universal diffusion of material stuff in a
chaotic period, before the organization OF
the universe. was a central conception OF
the Grecian philosophers The nebulous
mass from which our solar system has been
evolved was endowed in the beginning
with movement of rotation. The concep-
ton OF matter Of some sort existing in
highly attenuated state throughout the re-
mots regions of space appears, he said, to
be as old as the age OF Newton. The CHIEF
phenomena that took place in the forma-
ton of the solar ystem were mist, vapor.
rain and haildrOps. Ali things may be orlgl-
mated from either.
DIR. Johnston exhibited a fine view OF
Saturn and his rings, quoting Astronomer
MltchelPS famous statement that Saturn'S
rings had been left unfinished to show how
our world was made. A series OF StereoD-
ticon views was next exhibited showing the
North American continent at the close OF
the eozoic age. the beginning OF the sllurian
age, near the beginning OF the carbon!fei
Gus age when vegetable life began to Hour
ish, near the beginning OF the cool period
and the mesoZOic age and at the opening OF
the cretaceous and caenoZoic ages about
100000 years ago. The age of the earth ac-
cording to scientists was from 100000 to
10000 600 years. In conclusion the d0cto
said: Il have considered thus far the
problem of the earth's birth and its growth,
what is its ultimate destinyp AS an answer
to this question have but to point out to you
the fate that has overtaken our silvery sat
elite, the moon.
ION the dead and barren surface OF our
moon we may read picture Of the deSola-
ton that millions of years hence will over
take our earth. our giant planets and the
sun himself. The internal heat OF our
planet being exhausted the waters Of the
ocean viii be taken up by the rocks, the
envel0ping atmosphere will IN its turn be
drawn into the intersticeS of the outer crust
and life on our earth will come to an end.
What the earth now Is the moon once
was. What the moon is the earth will be.
On our dead moon no stir of conscious ac-
tivity responds to daydawn. No bird of
song rises on joyous wings to greet the ris-
ing sun. No murmur of freshening breeze
is heard among the treetops and no ripping
rill prol0ngs its cheerful Sabbling down the
rugged cleft in the mountain. The steady
glare OF the sunlight warns the moons sur
face, but no vapOrs rise TO gather In the
summer cloud. The wide area is lifeless,
noiseless and motionless. Ii is land Of
DEATH"
The morning call., 1892-03-05
ALL HONOR TO EMMETT.
Knights of the Red Branch CeIe.
brate His Birthday.
Metropolitan Temple Was Packed to Honor
the Memory of the Great Irish
Patriot.

Metropolitan Temple was packed to the
doors last night with Ireland's fair sons
and fairer daughters, the occasion being the
one hundred and fourteenth anniversary of
Robert Emmet's birthday. 1t was a grand
musical and literary entertainment, given
under the auspices of the Knights of the
Red Bran CHI.
Long before the exercises opened the
Temple was crowded almost to suffocation.
Every foot of standing room was occupied
and the aisles we're filled with enthusiasts
eager to do honor to the memory of their
martyred patriot. The programme con-
sisted of songs, recitations, musical
selections of patriotic nature and eulo2ies TO
Ireland's leaders, past and present. A life
sized portrait Of Emmett graced the plat
form, flanked by the
AMERICAN AND IRISH FLAGS.
Letters of regret from absent ratriots
were read by Chairman Cooney. While he
was reading through lengthy but well
written regret from Rev. Thomas T.. Eas-
ton, the pleasing discovery was made that
Rev. Thomas {. Easton himself was sitting
in the middle of the second row of proml-
nent persons on the platform listening with
evident pleasure to his excuse Tor not being
there.
Chairman ex-Judge Cooney made few
Introductory remarks which were inter-
rupted with frequent applause. He said he
was pleased to see such large assemblage
of the sons of Ireland and citizens of the
United States turn out to honor the memory
of the bravest, truest and most unselfish
patriot Ireland had ever lost. He declared
that the principles for which
EMMETT GAVE UP HIS LIFE
Are as green to-day in the Irish heart as
when they were first advanced by the inl-
mortal patriot. This principle was to free
the downtrodden and oppressed, he said,
and the object of theigathering was to give
expression 10 adherence TO that principle.
The chairman then introduced the ora
tor of the evening. Thomas p. O'Brien,
who spoke at great length on the subject
dear &c every Irishman-liberty for his
native land.
Mr. O'Brien's effort was mastery, clear
and concise exposition of the question.
He alluded TO Ireland's condition from the
days OF the early Kings down to the present,
and said that the only way TO accomplish
the great end for which they sought and TO
which their hearts were welded was to eff
feet complete organization and push things
TO an issue. The orator concluded with a
glowing tribute 10 Emmett and other great
patriots.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
CITY ITEMS In BRIEF.

Robert Z. O'Day has been appointed by Judge
RiX baf OF Department l OF The Police Court,
vice Curran, resigned.
The mass meeting at the Christian Association
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Will be
Tor young people OF both sexes.
The first grammar class Of the Denman School
visited the museum at the Mining Bureau on
Thursday afternoon TO collect material for COM
positions, essays, etc.
Mrs. Mary Howard, aged i5 years and a native
OF Ireland, died suddenly yesterday morning at
her home, 41213 Fifth street CirIhosis OF tie
liver was the cause OF death.
Deputy Sheriff Bowler OF Los Angeles arrived
In tue city yesterday morning, having In charge
Macario Iapia, who was recently sentenced 10
serve ten years In San Quentin for crimina al
assault.
The funeral OF the late Charles w. Cook the
last surviving member o. the pioneer banking
nrm OF Palmer, Cook & Co., was held YES O Tday
from the Tesdeucr OF his daughter. 1921 Broad
way. Rev. Drs. Ollie and Mckenzie conducted
the services
One Of tile drivers Of a wagon belonging 10
WniIney's Express Company damaged the Tt
bufon ferry depot yesterday morning, and In
consequence his employers will have a bill of
about 500 TO settle with the Hal Dor Commits
sioners. A corner OF Tie building was wrecked
aud large sign knocked down by the mind
wheels.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
REORGkMZED DEMOCRATS.
A Meeting i'm tho Forty Fourth Assembly
DIsttfcf.

Meeting i'm tho Forty Fourth Assembly
District.
The Recognized Democrats held meet
ing at the BerSaglieri Hall last night. There
was large bonfire lit at the corner of
Cnion-square, and huge crowd poured into
the hall to the strains OF brass band Ex-
Judge j. f. Sullivan, who occupied the
chair, announced that the object Of the
meeting was to organ ize Assembly District
a.. In a forcible speech he denounced
bossism and Buckleyism. and urged tie
assemblage to unite in the Democratic
cause, 80 that the party would meet with
better success than was attained at the last
municipal election. Colonel Thomas f.
Barry, j. J. Dwyer. ex-Judge Selden s.
Wright aud L. Y. Merle also addressed the
meeting.
Some LIS persons enrolled their names ms
members, and the following officers were
elected: President, Otto Keeper; First Vice
President, A. Marchebout; Second Vice
President, Rober; Baker; Recording Score
tary. ii. H. Barbee; CORRESPONDING Secre-
tary, J. 4. Mahoney, and Treasurer, Richard
L. Akers. 1t was announced that the
Forty-second Assembly District will organize
tonight at the hall situated at the corner
Of Leavenworth and Pacific streets
The morning call., 1892-03-05
C0GSWELL'S COLLEGE.
The School Directors viii Be Asked t.
Retain 1t.


Retain 1t.
The trustees of the Cogswe Mission
High School, as IL is now called, otherwise
ask the School Department to renew the
lease of that institution next July and let
it remain under the control of the Board Of
Education for two yeirS longer.
c. b. Stone, one of the trustees. stated to
CALL reporter yesterday that such is a
fact. 1.-THE reason is" he added. ''that we
haven't the means to run it properly. The
annual income from the property now leased
TO the railroad company. which was TO have
been depended upon Tor running expenses,
is at present only $4,000. That is not
enough. The lease expires in two years.
when it is TO be renewed ct $4,000 a year.
Then we will have what we need aud will
be ready to resume control of the school
and conduct it as directed in the trust-a
polytechnic school. Meanwhile we desire
the Board of Education TO hang on. and we
will endeavor 10 have a new lease by the
School Department sanctioned by the
court"
School Director Brooks, Chairman of the
Classification Committee, WAS asked for
his views on the subject.
Il am not in favor of renewing the lease"
said he. The Cogswell School is now
mixed up in some serious litigation, and
don't think it would be wise to saddle any
such bur den on the city,
+. A. Hyde, President of the board, spoke
In very much the same strain.
we are really all at sea on the subject. I"
said he last evening. II understand the
trustees are going TO ask us to renew the
lease. but until / know precisely on what
grounds the request will be made hardly
feel like expressing a positive opinion
about II. My Impression now is, however,
that the renewal of the lease would be
uQWise."
The morning call., 1892-03-05

Wentworths boot and shoe factory, which has
been shat down for some days, started up again
on Wednesday.
For some months the California Door Factory
has been running only its q" special" department,
awaiting the advent OF the busy season. II is
now intended 10 start In full blast again In a
week or two.
The alterations I'm tho Sixteen street depot,
whereby the ticket-Otices will be enlarged and
the large waiting-room divided into two separate
apartments. are almost completed. Hereafter one
room viii be set apart for ladies' and The other
for gentlemen.
One 10y one The various orders that have been
accustomed TO meet In kOhleF Hall have de-
parted thence aud sought quarters elsewhere.
The Splriluaists are the only ones left and they
are only waiting I'LL they may find desirable
place.
The Seaman's Mission. established in conJunc-
tlon With the Second Congregational Church, IS
m etlne win encouraging success. Messrs. Carl
Hager and Allison ). Brown are the promoters
and conductors OF the mission. This branch of
missionary work Is the second established In
Oak land. and is Intended TO offer pac of social
gathering for the sailors while Ia port. Meetings
are held every evening. and services are coz
Quoted on board the ships 10 harbor every Sun
The morning call., 1892-03-05
PETER BROWN.
Something About the Cook Who KIiles
Joseph Browp.

Something About the Cook Who Killed
Joseph Brown.
Peter Brown, the colored cook Of the C.
F. Sargent, who now lies In the County Jail
charged with the murder of Joseph Brown,
the sailor, is not such an noffensve indi-
vidual as some would have people believe
Brown left San Francisco on the bark Mary
Glover last summer, bound to Newcastle, N.
S. W., and was in trouble with the rest of
the crew during the entire passage. George
Keefe, San Francisco lad, was cabin-bOy
Of the Glover and was terribly abus ed.
The cook used 10 beat the little fellow
nearly every day, and once tried to stab
him with a carving-knife. Soon after the
vessel reached Newcastle Brown. who had
been bested in fight with sailor, seized
the boy and threw him overheard. Keefe
managed 10 keep his head above water until
rescued by the police-boa The lad was
taken back to the bark by the police.
but the cook was not prosecuted.
Keefe returned to San Francisco on
the schooner Golden Shore and is now
stopping at the Sailors Home After this
affair Brown got into row with another of
the crew, and before any one could inter-
fere he stabbed the man twice In the back
with a vegetabk-knife. For this he was
arrested, but as the wounds were not serious
he escaped by paying fine of ESQ
The morning call., 1892-03-05

The apricot orchards are already In bloom.
and everything begins 10 look snringlike.
j.. Z. Thane aud Joe ShDn have each sent
specimens OF fruit 10 the Worlds Fair Commit
tee in Oakland-Mr. Thane fine box OF French
prunes Mr.. Shnn fine lot of lemons.
Tie Sabbath school surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Ellsworth by presenting them with a
Bible as a remembrance OF their many services
IN the church and ) BIB ltll-sch0Ol.
The railroad carpenters are at work at the
station making needed improvements. Five
new rooms have been added, aid ether work
done that VIII add TO the comfort OF the part
used for a clearinghouse.
petition Will be presented to the Board of
Supervisors at It's next meeting 10 a&4Jw shade
trees TO be planted each sid of the road cad
Ing fIom the corner OF Mr. Thames TO Center
vile, or for certain distance OF the road.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
san LPandro.

The School Trustees, In answer TO advertise
ments for plans for a school building, received
three plans aud are now considering them.
The san Leandro Reporter. recently purchased
By Dan Mccarthy, Will make its first appearance
under his management to-day. II viii be indie
pendent in politics.
By resolution The Board OF Trustees have Of
fered a reward of $50 for Information that VIII
lead 10 the arrest and conviction OF tile party or
parties mutilatiDe trees and fences the streets
OF the town of san Leaudr0. he resolution Will
continue IN force until rescinded.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Hia Nnma Was Not Mud.

He leaned against the railing around the
Sergeant's desk at the Southern Station last
night, supported on one side by police
man and on the other by the patrol driver
He was Enthusiastically drunk.
whats Your name?" asked Sergeant
Judson.
Mud See?"
"Come. come, tell me your name"
''T'm no fool. See?"
A search of Mr.. Nud's pockets brought TO
light some correspondence, showing his
real name to be +. A. Dunbar and his occu-
patton that of Deputy Sheriff of Alameda
County,
The morning call., 1892-03-05
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
BOSrON-Arrived Mar 4-Stmr Ottoman, from
Liverpool.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived Mar 4-Stmr Austrian
from Liverpool.
HAMBURG-Arrived Mar 4-Stmr Russia, from
New York
QUEENSTowN-Arrived Mar 4-Stmr Britannia.
from New York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Mar 4-Stmr OLDHAM from
New York,
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar 4-Stmr Hecla, from
Copenhagen.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Routed the Hoodiums.

gang OF hoodlums tried to break up
merry-go-round and circus on the corner Of
Twenty-third and Mission last night. but
Policemen Young, Phillips aid Byrnes
broke them up ana arrested ten. Their
names are: Fred Collins. William Brown.
Thomas Sullivan. William Cook, Ernest
Davis, Phil Meehan. James O'Neil. viii
lam Mccormick, John Daley and Joseph
Ford.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Grabbed n Watch,

John Wilson, an ex-cOnvict, was arrested
last evening by Officers Morgan aud Hickey
and charged with robbery. Wilson engaged
in conversation with an old man named
Charles Bow on Jackson street, near Bart
lett alley, and took fancy to his time
piece. He snatched il from Bows hands.
and started to run down Jackson street.
Bows yels brought the officers TO the scene.
and after quite chase Wilson was Captured.
He had thrown the watch away, but it was
recovered and held as evidence against him.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

eight page weekly. published by c. l..
News has a field peculiarly its own, and
presents all the appearance OF live and
stable Journal
The morning call., 1892-03-05

The United States Government tests (Chemicar
Division, Agricultural Department. show Royal
Baking Powder cream of tartar powder superior
to all Others in leavening strength See BULLE-
TIN 10, AG. DEP, p. 500.
The Royal Baking Powder fuifls all require
ments which the public can make of a baking
powder For purity and care in preparation it
equals any in the market, and our test shows that
has greater leavening power than any other Of
which we have any knowledge. W. B. RISING.
Prof. Chemistry, University of California, and
State Analyst.
find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all
the others IN every respect. 1t is purest and
strongest. WALTER S. HAINEs, NJ. d.
Prof Chemistry, Rush Medical College,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health, etc.
/ have found the constituents of Royal Baking
Powder to be of high degree Of purity, free
from adulteration or admixture of deeterous SUBJ
stances. ]. w. MALLET, Phi. D., F. R. S.
Prof of Chemistry, University of Virginia.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Msmorixing q Science.

At meeting OF the Technical Society last
night DR.. r. Heidrich read paper on
Mnemonics," or the science of memorizing
by association OF IDEAS Conrad Eimbek of
Guaymas, Mexico. and ID. G. Henry, Alex
N. Reynolds and Arthur II. Sanborn were
elected mem hars
The morning call., 1892-03-05
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
BENDER-In this city. March 4. 1892, to the wife
Of A. +. Bender. daughter.
MARr1N-In this city, March 4, 1892, to the wife
OF the late jefferson NJ Martin, daughter.
MCMULLIN-In this city. February 20, 1892, to the
wife OF James McMuliin, dau shter.
CARLSON-In this city, March 3, 1892, to the wife
of Y. Carlson, son.
sEyENAU-iu this city, March 3. 1892 TO the
wife OF l. j. SeveDau, son.
GABRIELE-In this city. March 2. 1892, to the
wife OF Charles II. Gabrielle,
MULLER-iI. this city. March 3. 1892. to the wife
OF Henry Muller, daughter.
The morning call., 1892-03-05

The hay at the stables OF the Oakland Railroad
Company is being removed to Claremont avenue
In what was formerly a part of Lusk's csnneTy
building lie horses Will probably be kept
there also. The stables, ear and engine house,
waiting Dom and blacksmith shop will either
be removed or torn down 10 order TO make room
for the electric road building on Telegraph
avenue.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
OBITU AIRY ,
DIR. f. S. SUTTON.

DIR. Frank S. Sutton, aged % years and son Of
o. L. Sutton, one of the founders OF the Pacific
Bank. died at the home OF his cousin Mrs
Albert Hood. near Menlo PAX, on Tuesday ard
was buried in Laurel Hill on Thursday He was
once surgeon on the Pacific Mail steamers and
had recently established a practice In Portland
The morning call., 1892-03-05
JOHN M'NFAL.

John McNeal died al his residence on Sber
man street, Alameda. Many years ago he wa.
engaged In the hardware business in San Fran
cisco. He was 73 years OF age, a native OF New
York and leaves widow, one daughter and Iw(
sons He had been an invalid long time
The morning call., 1892-03-05
AYoune Pickpocket.

William Clifford. aged II years, was ar
rested by Detective Bohen yesterday while
attempting to pick pockets In front of store
ON Kearny street. A woman's purse, con-
tanning $40. was found in the youths pos
session. He was booked foe grand larceny,
The morning call., 1892-03-05
A Comprornise Charea.

joseph Caselar. who, it is claimed, took
IS from George Sherman by force in the
Potrero couple of days since, was ar
rested last night and charged with grand
larceny
The morning call., 1892-03-05

On Thursday evening banquet was given
by the members of the Bear Club to their
gramme was presented. The toasts were:
THE Ladies'" Judge j. NJ. Trout; ''The
Judiciary" Judge John Hunt; ''Sau Fran
cisco, Our Home" Mayor Sanderson; 'The
Bear Club" Ed Wolf; The Press" Mer-
ton c. Allen; "Our Clubs" A. o. Cation,
and Our Guests" w. II. Il. Hart.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
r. A. HARNpFN.

Fred A. Harndeu. surveyor OF the Pacific IN
surance Union at Los Angeles ana a very promI.
nent man in the Insurance business on this coast,
died In Los Angeles on Thursday morning.
The morning call., 1892-03-05
A Newspaper Enternri.a

The South San Francisco News Is the
latest addition to the journal istc enter
prises of the State. Its first number was
published yesterday In the rising suburb
whose name il bears. 1t is a bright. newsy
The morning call., 1892-03-05
Her Life in JEOPARDY.

Her Life In Jeopardy.
Daniel O'Shea became Intoxicated last
evening, and threatened the life of his wife.
Marcella, who promptly had him arrested,
II out OF order use Beecham's Pills
The morning call., 1892-03-05
North Bcrkelev,

sity battalion with rank In the order mentioned:
Thomas MolIoy, Charles II. Turner, A. Is. Web
ster aud Clement &. Young.