davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BENEDICT wEHLE

BENEDICT WEHLE 1SUPERiOR COURT,
VS. Department No. A.
SOPHIE 1: Nj. MANNER. Order Of sale and De.
HIS WIFE. cree of Foreclosure.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale and de-
cree of foreclosure issued out OF the Superior
San Francisco. State of California on the Attn day
or oct ber A. y. 1892 In the above en- titled act on
wherein BENEDICT WEHLE. the above named
plaintiff obtained q judgment and decree of fore
closure against RUDOLF MANNER and SOPHIE
l. NJ wANNE his wife, def endants on the 3Uth
day OF September a. ID. 1892 which said judgment
and decree was on the Sd day OF October. A. ID
1892. recorded In Judgment BOOK II OF said Court
at page 49, am commanded to sell ali that certain
lot. piece parcel of land, situate lying and beng
In the City and County OF San Francisco State OF Cal
menctng at point on the essteriy line OF Natoma
eet. distant two hundred aud fifteen (2lo) feet
sOutherly from the southeasterly corner OF Natoma
and Fourteenth streets and running thence south
eriy along the said easterly Hue OF Natoma STREE
twenty-five (26l feet: thence at right angle east
erly soventy-five (75) feet thence Mt right anglo
northeriy twenty-five (26) feet; thence at right
angle westerly seventy-ive (75) feet to the said
ming being a portion of Mission block No. ri as
laid own aud numbered ON the official map OF the
City and County OF San Francisco together with all
and singular the tenemeDts hereditaments aud ap-
purtsnances thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
of that day, in front OF the New City Hail. Lark in
street wing, In the City and County of San Fran
CISCO will. In obedience TO said order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure. sell the above described
to raise sufficient to satisfy said Judgment with in
ami costs, etc. to the highest and best bidder
for lawful money OF the United States
G. s. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.
San Francisco October 3, 1892.
q. GUEzENDoRFER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
15 Flood building oeS Is % 20 4t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
SHERlFF'S SALE.
AD0LPH SUTRO
VS..
JOHN FOLEY EFT AIS. Il
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT,
ADOLPH SUTRO Department No.
NO. 37,T67.
JOHN FOLEY EFT Ais. order OF sale and Decree
of For eclosure.
Under and By virtue OF an order OF sale and de-
OF foreclosure issued out Of the Superior Court
Department No. 3. OF the city aud county of San
Francisco, State OF California, the 8, day OF
wherein ADoLPH SUTR0 tho above named plain
TIL. obtained judgm ent and decree of foreclosure
against JOHN FOLEY. defendant, on the 3lst day
OF August. A. d. 1892, which said judgment and do
recorded In ud yment book Is of said court ut page
244, commanded to sell all those certain lots.
pieces parcels of land situate lying and being IN
the city and county OF san Francisco. state or Cal
portion OF the San Miguel Rancho laid down and
designated that certain map now on ME IN tue
County Recorders Office OF the city ana coun " OF
San Francisco as lots Nos. one "a. thirteen iol
.P" OF said map entitled Part OF PARK Lane tract,
Man No. Four which map was n led IN the county
Recorders Once OF the city ana county OF san
Francisco in Libcr and OF maps, page LII, on
the 9Th day OF March 1890.
Publlc notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
the Sth day OF october. A. ID. lSs2, at IL O'CLOCK
noon OF that day, IN front OF the new City Hall,
Iarkn-street wing, In the city and county OF San
and decree OF foreclosure, sell the above described
property much thereof rs may be necessary to
raise sufficient to satisfy said Iudgmen with interest
ana costs. ETC., to the highest and best bidder Tor
lawful money OF the United states
c. s. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.
San Francisco. September I6. 1892.
4 Il. =. Il j. ii. MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiff
rooms "a and 10, Montgomery block.
NOTICE. he above sale Is post poned unit. FRI
DAY. october %, 1892, at the same hour and place
G. S. LAUAEiSrER Sheriff
San Francisco, October s. 1892
oeS I5 81 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
n. r. Barnes, Airship.

running parallel with the balloon. The
raising and lowering wings are arranged in
pairs at the front and rear ends of the car,
these wings being operated from the main
shaft, as are also two sets of propelliDg
wheels mounted on frame at the front OF the
machine, the frame being capable of lateral
swing, through mechanism connected with
a lever in the car, to facilitate the steering
or guiding OF the ship. Both sets If these
wings vibrate on single vertical rod, the
crank shaft at its lower end carrying a
bevel gear which meshes with a bevel gear
on the front end of the main shaft.
The lifting and lowering wings at the
ends OF the car are designed TO be inopera-
tive when the propelling wings are work
ing, and the main shaft, which operates
both, Is accordingly arranged to be longi-
tudinally movable to effect the engage
ment or separation of beyel gears. To aid
the flotaton OF the apparatus. horizontal
extensions are arranged opposite each
other upon the balloon and rigidly sup
ported therefrom by suitable framework.
and to the rear end of each exten sion is
pivoted horizontal rudder, capable of be-
ing moved vertically, the rudders being con-
nected TO operating levers in the car. At
each end of the car Is an anger, to be
screwed into the ground to anchor the ship,
and springs, carrying rollers at their ends.
are extended like feet from the bottom TO
lessen the shock or jar on the descent Of the
car to the earth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
HOW ANDERSON DIED.
The Coroner's Jury Thinks His Des
Was Accfd ental.

The Coroner's Jury Thinks His Death
Was Accidental.
A Coroner's jury spent several hours last
night in hearing evidence concerning the
death Of Andrew Anderson. who shuft1ed oil
this mortal coil at the Receiving Hospital
early on the morning of the 18th Inst.
Anderson was stevedore who was
addicted to drink. He was arrested on the
morning of the 18th at the corner OF Pierce
aud Green streets by Officer Waterman. who
took him 20 the North End police station,
where it was seen that the prisoners head
was bleeding He was accordingly sent
from the station to the Receiving Hospital,
where he died in a few hours.
Mrs. Emma johnson of Rigey place
told the jury that Anderson had visited her
on the afternoon of the 18th and had pnr-
chased beer which she threw away. lie
threatened to kill her and left the house:
The next witness was Henry Dadll,
saloon keeper, VINO saw Waterman arrest
the deceased, and said the officer struck at
the man with his club.
Dr. Williams, who made an autopsy OF
the body, testified that there was no
abrasion Of the skin, and the jury found
that Anderson's death had probably been
caused by fall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
A VETERAN OFFICER STRICKEN.
CAPTAIN John W. White the Victim of a
ParalYtic Stroke.

CAPTAIN John W. White the Victim of a
ParalYtic Stroke.
Captain John w. White was stricken by
apoplexy, followed by a stroke of paralysis,
in the Office of Notary Public Flanders, 1888
Montgomery street, shortly after 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. After medical atten-
ton from Drs. W. f. McAllister and c. E.
Decker, he was removed to his home in
East Oakland. His right side was severely
affected. His friends are hopeful that he
will survive the stroke. Captain White is a
veteran officer of the Revenue Marine Ser
vice, though MS duties of late years has
been identified with the Life-saying Bureau.
He was in command of the cutter Lincoln
when she visited laska in 1867. at the time
that territory was turned over to the United
States by Russia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
FOR ASSEMBLY.
OFFIoE or rHE REGISTRAR on VOTERS OF

" the city and county of Sau Francisco.
Notice Is hereby given that the Boards OF Precinct
Registration for the general election TO be held
Tuesday. the 9Th day of November, A. ID. 1892,
VIII meet in tn ell respe tive precincts for the regis
traton OF voters and such other purposes
prescribed by law, on NJ ON DAY. october II, S92,
from O'Clock A. N, until 10 NJ. daily for five f5I
days until and including SAT URDAY. October %,
1892, which day all registration closes (Friday,
october u. 1892, being legal holiday)-
All electors who have not been registered for said
general election hereby invited to present them
selves for registration.
7 be Boards of Precinct Registration viii sit as
above Tor the purpose of registering all legal and
qualified voters residing in their precincts VINO
have registered at the office OF the Registrar OF
Voters since August 10, 1892.
Any person who has not registered since August
TO- 1892. and fails TO register at the Boards OF Pre-
cinct Registration of the precinct in which he re-
sides will be debarred the privilege Of voting at
sueh election.
In accordance with section 81 OF the "Aet to
regulate the registration Of voters, etc." the
following places have been secured for the sessions
of the Boards OF Precinct Registration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15

of the Viceroy the gentleman was set upon
and almost knocked out by the crazy states
man.
BE jumped at the general. punching him
right and left, knocked him down and
jumped on him with both feet and then
wound up the performance by firing the dis
tinguished warrior bodily from the palace.
In this manner the old man tries TO make III
pleasant for nearly every one who calls.
and visits from distinguished persons are
now said TO be far and few between.
The mad chancellor lives at 1ientsin, near
Picking, ana is worth about SIC. 100000. For
years he has served the empire faithfully,
and is looked upon by his people as the
greatest man of the age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15

quite a young girl she exhibited in some of
the minor exhibitions some charming
sketches, which attraeed certain at
tention, but gave no promise Of what
was TO follow, Several explanations
have been given as TO what first led
Miss Thompson to take up military sub
jects. She had always had great venera-
ton for the French painter, Alph0nse de
Melville, and it was in obedience to her
mothers advice that she made no her mind
TO attempt a large many-fgured painting.
Every detail of ''The Roll Cali" was
carefully thought out and the picture
was begun twice. Something like 200
studies we're made by the young artist,
and whenever it was possible only old
soldiers served as models. Since Frith's
Derby Day" no picture exhibited at
the Royal Academy has made such a
sensation as this exhibit sent in by a totally
unknown girl student. A policeman had
to be stationed in front of the painting TO
keep of the crowd, and Miss Thompson
became the cynesure of all eyes. The
Prince of Wales bought THE Roll Calf
and 1t was taken TO Windsor Castle to be
shown to Queen Victoria, who wrote an
autograph letter OF coDgra,ulatlon 10 the
artist.
Although the Thompsons spend part OF
the year abroad, they became an integral
part of London life, and no one was sur
prised TO hear of the engagement Of the lady
military painter TO colonel now Sir William
Butler, gallant British officer. author
of THE Great Lone Land" and the
man who may practically be said
to have revealed the many beauties
OF Canada TO his felIow-country-
men. Matrimony did not interfere with
Lady Buffers artistic vocation. Each year
has seen some fine study OF soldiers life
and adventure signed with her name. and
scarcely messroom but can boast at least
OF drawing by the painter of "The Roll
Call" Or late years Sir William Butler has
had a command In Egypt. There his wife
joins him every winter, returning during
the summer months TO her lovely Irish
home and little children, for whom she
fears the treacherous Egyptian climate.
or a quiet and retiring disposition she is
one of the few latter-day celebrities who
can boast Of never having been interviewed
or particularly written up" She does her
painting at all hours OF the day, whenever
she IAN snatch an hour from her many
duties. She is devoted to art, but has never
allowed it 10 interfere with her wlfehood
or motherhood. London sees Lady Butler
but seldom. although she occasionally at
tends one of her Majesty's drawing-rooms
and has been seen at the Academy Soiree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15

the United States Weather Bureau, held the
attention of large audience in Shattuck
Hail. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fannie MERCER had her husband
sent to Jail short time ago for disturbing
the peace. While he was confined she sold
their personal property and left for France.
There will be special election in Temes-
cal to might to vote upon the question of is
suing $500 in bonds to build an addition to
the remescal school,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
ANOTHER AIRSHlP.
1T Has Large Carrying Capacity and 70
Very Light.


An airship designed to have large carry
ing capacity. 10 be strong and yet light In
construction, and be susceptible of easy and
perfect control has been patented by b. f.
Barnes of Circlevile. Ohio. The balloon
portion is of elongated cylindrical shape
and the cab is suspended therefrom by rods
extended from the frame OF aluminium
bands encrclng the balloon, the frame OF
the car also consisting of aluminium rods
covered by oilclotb. in which are windows
and doors.
On the under side of the car Ia a storage
battery compa rtment and an electric motor,
the latter adapted to operate main shaft
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
sAS JOSE. OCTOBER IA. 1892,

Earned Iuns-San Jose 2. Los Angeles 4 Ihree-
base hit-TIeadway. sacTlhce hits - MeCauiey,
McGucken. Everett First base errors-San
Joses /. First base called bals-San Jose o.,
Los Angeles 3. Left on bases-San Joses 4. Los
Angeles 5. Struck out-By Harper 4, Balsz by g..
Wild pitehes-Hsrper =. Time OF game-l hour 35
minutes Umpire-MaBnasau. SeOrer-GubiottL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
CHINA'S CRAZY CHANG.
Tho Yiceroy OF the Chinese Empire Los
His Reason.

His Reason.
Ii Hung Chang. Viceroy OF China, has
lost his wits and is acting in a manner that
Ellis bis subjects with alarm. News Of the
old gentleman's malady was brought yes
terday by the steamer Oceanic. He has
been aling for some time, and the sad news
was kept secret as long as possible.
But in spite of his loss Of reason Hung
Chang still insists upon running the Govern
ment, and thereby making himself e0nspieu-
GUS, not 10 say distssteful 10 his Interiors.
One OF his latest escapades was an assault
upon celebrated Chinese general who
called TO impart some important informa-
sion. The moment he entered the presence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15

The Friday Night Club gave their first of
a series of fine socials for the season last
evening in Harmonic Hall.
Two brass bands have been engaged for
the C0um bus-day celebration. The execu-
tive committee has decided upon the follow
ing line Of march: The procession Will
form on Santa Clara avenue the right rest
ing on Mcpherson street, and will proceed
to Webster, coun termarch. and then proceed
easterly along Santa Clara avenue to Will
low street, TO Central avenue. TO Walnut
street, to Alameda avenue, TO Oak street, to
San Jose avenue, and thence TO the park.
There will be seating accommodations there
for 5000 persons. The sum of 1915 has been
collected. over 500 will be realized from the
official programme, and the City Trustees
will be asked to give 800 toward the cele-
bratiOn fund.
Several members of the Encinal Boat
Club will attend the closing reception and
high jinks of the Corinthian Yacht Club at
their clubhouse at Tiburon this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
AN EMINENT ARTIST.
An English Woman Who Has Won Fame
in Her Chosen Vocation.

in Her Chosen Vocation.
Correspondence st. Louis Republic
Lady Butler (nee Elizabeth Thompsont
has been styled by some the English Rosa
Bonheur. Her genre painting is. OF
course, widely different from that of The
great French animal painter, but both have
the same masculine vigor and breadth In
their use of the palette and brush. Born
some forty odd years ago, Miss Ihomp-
son was the eldest daughter of the Engilsh
Consul at Genoa. and her youth was spent
in the Italian Riviera, amid some OF the
loyeliest scenery in the world. While stlii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15

Earned TunS-UakIanls : Home rnn-IrVln.
Three-base HIT erman. Two-base hits-o' ELL
and Irwin. First base on errOTs--Oaklauds J. san
Franchises ? + rst base called baiis-Uaklauds
f. san Franchises .. Lett bases-gakands 8,
san IraBciscos 7. struck out-fy hneil l. Hit by
pitcber-Bv German 2, by kuell =. Passed balls
wilson and Spies Wild pitch German. Umpire
Mcdonald. OrIaial scorer-stapl eton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
CLEARLY oUrPLAYED.

The Dukes Were Too Much fer the Boys
From Los Angeles.
SAN JOSE. Oct. 1.-The Dukes played
an errorless game to-day, and defeated the
Angels by a score Of to l. The game was
an interesting one. and, though th g
Angels played a good game, the Dukes
downed them1 and allowed them 10 make
but one run. The score:
1..--nr.r... , 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
AZ Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct lathe game to-
day was close and exciting. New Yorks
1, hits 3, errors 2. Philadelphia 8. hits Z,
errors /. Batteries-Weyhing and Clements,
Rusfe ard Bowie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
Tha sunrlss CenturY.

The Rev. Horace NJ. Du Bose. d.. D.. will
deliver a lecture before the Geographical
Society Of California entitled 1.-THE Sunrise
Century" 0he geography OF the fnturel at
Union square Hall on Monday evening
next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

S'AOS 10 MdeCn 1OuT PURSE
Your grandfather's shoes are not more
useless than footwear that doesn't fit.
ohoes must differ to suit different feet.
frlces dilfer too, ana we are making big
dlnerence In this respect in favor of buyers.
we can suit your purse just as we'll as we
can your feet and We guaran tee perfect
Ut IN both respects. You can't make mis-
take IN buying this shoe any more than You
can Ees mlsfit. 1t always pays to putyour
lee. III the right kind of shoe and you
can't get nearer to the right kind of foot
wear than our So 90 SHOE. II Is Just
the shoe you REQUIRE 10 style, material and
price; It's handsome. durable and cheap
ana shoe uniting these three points cannot
easily be surpassed.
SULItvAN'S SHOE STORE,
fioneer building, go Fourth Street.
. NC
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15

A rhinoceros has been in the London Zoo
for twenty-eight years. This is stated to be
the longest time an animal Of this kind has
lived in captivity In London.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
AT Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Oct. Alt was pitchers
battle, Stein doing remarkably well. The
game was called at the end Of the eighth
through darkness. Baltimores 2, hits 10,
errors 9 Brooklyns 2, hits Z. errors 2. Bat
leries-Schmidt and Robinson. Kinslow and
Stein.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
Don't Miss 1t.

Choice exhibit OF rare imported plants to day
at Sherwood Hall Nursery Company's store. cor
Clay and Sa2some sts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
CITIZENS
lnti-DiVe League Meeting
At New Wigwam, Corner of Jones and Eddy,
sunday Next, Oct. 16, at 2:45 P. N.

Good speakers Will address the meeting The
Plymouth Quartet will furnish the music. The
time has now come for action. Let all good citi-
zens do their duty. ard the dives VIII go. All are
invited ocf52t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15

A woman's chance to be married is caleu-
lated to be only 2@ per cent when she
reaches her fortieth wear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
nt defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
KarkaIeY.

The Berkeley Herald has changed hands.
Z. NJ. Cunningham OF Guatemala, who has
purchased large interest in II. will here
after manage and edit the paper. the pres
ent editor giving up his duties to manage
his canvass as Democratic candidate for the
Assembly. The Herald will be moved from
its present quarters to rooms in the Shat
tuck block.
Professor Joseph LIE Conte's salary has
been increased from $500 to $1,000. the
largest figure a university professors sal
airy may reach under the present law.
The new university register will be out
in two weeks. The entire enrolment. in
Guiding the colleges IN the city and Lick
Observatory, is 1919. of whom COZ are at
Berkeley.
A lot on the corner OF Walnut and Oxford
streets has been purchased by the North
Berkeley Congregational Church, on which
IL will soon build.
The illustrated lecture on Atmospheric
Maryeis." by Lieutenant John p. Finley OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
EASTERN BASEBALL.

Tie Giants and PhiIIies Play an Exciting
Game.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 14-To-day's contest
was only an amateur game. Clevelands 16.
hits IS, errors I. L0uisyiles 10. hits 3. errors
T. Batteres-ClaTkson and ZimmeT, STRAIT
ton and Merritt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-15
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE BANANA BITrElS, ria
- 6roat Mexican Remedy; gives Health aud
strength 70 the sexual orSaax MOI eolsf
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06

THE heavy penalty visited upon the editors of the Arizona Enterprise yes terday by Judge Sloan has no doubt the law to back it, but the law that allows it is a vicious one and should be dealt with by our next legislature in way that will make it possible for a man to run a newspaper without being compelled 10 suppress facts which are beneficial to the public. Any law which allows one man to cause the arrest and imprisonment of another without trial and without an appeal from his edict should be wiped from the statutes. It is an as- sumption of power which is against the ideas of the founders of our gov ernment. IL is the most serious question that confronts the countr / at the present time. It should be dis cussed from the stump and through the press until the people understand where their liberties begin and where they cease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06
City Council.

The City Council met last evening in regular session. The following of ficers of election were chosen in the place of those who declined to serve ::
 First Ward-Bal.ot Clerk, Tom Twomey; tally clerks-Geo. Thomas, w. Walsh.
 Second Ward-Inspector- R. E Jackson; judge-F. Strain; tai ly clerks-R. w. ood, R. Crawford.
 Third Ward-Inspector-H. Dun ker; judse-Ed Miller; ballot clerk Kirt Hart; tally clerks-B. F. Downs, NJ. G. Crowley.
 Fourth Ward-Judge-W. Ogiesby {; ballot cl-rk-D. Simmons; tally clerks John Butler, John Rock.
 The freight bill for $9 10 on bell for Protection Hose Co. was ordered paid to A. W. Smith, who had advanced the money.
 The Council then adjourned.