davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The aUeother today
is likely to be
fair,
PORTLAND. March "a, 1892.
VROBABLY the
L best Tooth Brush
made in the world
bears the mark of "Has-
sail, St. Paul's," which is
the makers name in Lon
don. We sell these at
soc. each, and they are
worth it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
AUCTION SALES.

The Policy plans of the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY embrace among others, Ordinary
Life, Ordinary Life with an Adjusted
Premium for 10 years, Limited Pay
ment Life and EndoWments.
The sun., 1892-01-03
3ailrnzds.

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The sun., 1892-01-03
Special Sale of
MEMS SHIRTS

uNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. Utica musliu, s.piy sosom.
we'll made and nnishsd. 800.
CNLAUNDERED SHIRTS Utica Nonpsrstl musln
epiy linen bosom. nne felled and we'll finished, <po
UNLAUNDERED sHIRTs Utica Nonpareil muslin
1000 sply bosom collar and cun banda hand nuiahsd
Csc; equal to any 81 shirt.
SPECIAL LOT of LAUNDRRRD SHIRTS, ssss from
l8A ID. all nns shirts at 6ea; worth from 7sa Ia
S1.bo.
FULL DRESS SHIRTS. Plain. P1qus. and KmSrodsrsd
bosoms 500. e4e.. eco. s1.le. SlsS Sl7a ana
S2.0V
The sun., 1892-01-03
Mems
Night Shirts.

Plain MIGHT sHIRrs good muslin. our ow. msla
hand I'm shed. 400.
Plain NIGHT SHIRTS. uties Nonpsrsn muslin. hasa
finished. 6Sc.
Fancy trimmed MONT sHIRfs No.
spscial lot fancy trimmed NIGHr SHIRTS trim.
ming ali neat patterns Ssl made and finished. bsc
Fancy trimmed NIGHT SHIRTS nns muslin 49,
selected trimlpinga best MAKE and nnisb. $50.
The sun., 1892-01-03

ASA&SkD0uNS
p N N SYLVIA MA
RAHRoAD.
The STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
The Scenic Line to tho West,
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Sts., a. fol-
lows:
On snd s5ser Dec I, 1891,
THE FAST LINE
Car: Arrives CIsys!.na s:sS A. s. oole%su: 8 ;sS
ssnS ssnSst e. Leu. % So = nsxs day c0nnsctI also. for
THE rENNsYIvANlA LIMITED.
:;s :sss
st..sonssy ssa. .secysss sisstsc sn.s Arrive: cia.
ssaS sts e nsas az IL 40 A aud Chi
DT. LOUlo AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
sas ysssas .ns lson s'ss.' s.a' rs:r
tegL ard 6inciensI: PASSENGER coach Nss York %
sassso y As:: sss. GaSinn'd asS. io4' and st.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
Ma XsfS PM:
coasnss s.;s frG New York to Chicago Arrives
THE wEsTERN EXPRES8.
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sas 'a % .ss sIt ss
r'Sis r. ci.eisD: 4. Ssaene Sis.so r. cslSPeS.
ssa Io.a5 e :i s., :sssss
PACIFIC EXPREsS.
Os0oR. A.-Puiiman Buffet sleeping Car hsy Yort
M 20: .. 8:
% ssa sS ss
z AZ, A:,ss'e:a:saS.ss y.s.;:y E1p'''. With
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
THE MILLS REVIVAL SERVICES.
Close of the Meetings in the First Presby-
teriRn Church.

Siose OF Inc meetings In The First Presby-
terian Church.
At the midday service yesterday In 7. NJ.
Z. A. Hall Rev. b. Fay Mills, the evan
gelist. delivered an earnest discourse on
Cleansing by the Spirit" He said when
God undertook TO save men he estimated
them at their very worst. God thought of
their evil deeds, OF their very thoughts and
imaginings. their secret sins, their evil de-
sires and condition Of heart, and down be-
meath all that he has thought of the seed in
their hearts. lie estimated not only the
seeds OF evil, but the noxiOus fruit that
might be produced. all that we ight 10 if
our hearts were unrestrained In bringing
forth results, and when he undertook 10
save them he took away the old heart the
heart OF stone, and put in heart of flesh
God says: 'Ye shall be clean: from ali
your hthiness and from all your idols will
Cleanse you. Then new spirit will put
Into you, and when he has put in the new
heart, In which he can dwell, the man Is
completely altered. 1t was a wonderful
conversion.
The First Presbyterian Church was again
hlled TO OVERLOOKING at both the afternoon
and evening services. In the evening Mr.
Mills preached from the text: How can
We escape IL ye neglect so great a saliva
tionP" He spoke of several remarkable
conversions, and said there was never a
man brought out of sin into Gods holy
PGilt3 'pb AhAOuEu INC sDspti Oh Jesus
Christ 1t would be a terrible thing for
them to neglect this salvation. Suppose"
he said, this glass was filled with poison
and drank it off and had an antidote and
took IT to eradicate the poison. | would
I live. But II l scorned tie antidote or would
not take II / would die. Now will you leave
this salvation alone and scOrn il and spirit
uaily die, or will you take it and live? How
can you escape spiritual death If you
neglect Gods salvation? If you want to
raise wheat you pl0w the land and make il
III Tor cultivation, but IL you want to raise
taTes you do nothing, So il is with the
human heart" He told Of the keeper of
bridge who had instructions TO keen IL
locked until certain train passed but a tug
came along and he thought he would have
time to allow the tug to pass through be-
fore the train came But when the bridge
was open the train came and plunged into
the river and many lives were sacrificed
The man turned mad and his constant cry
ever afterward was, ooh, If / only had"
de concluded by asking: "Do you know
that YOU are secure tonight? II not then
would be heard that pathetic cry. 'Oh, if |
only had Are you willing TO know the
salvation OF GodP Are You willing to make
honest effort to seek the salvation that God
has provided? This will be the last time
Will speak TO you within these walls and
all those who are willing to make honest
enort TO seek this salvation please stand
up. Quite number OF both sexes re-
sponded to The invitation. After the bene-
diction was pronounced an after service
was held.
To-day the afternoon service will be held
In the First Congregational Church and the
evening service In the New Wigwam
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
DR. HAVEN.

He never used either his initials or his
Christian name In any way on his business
cards, letter-hea or In his business cor
reSpOndence. Only in the directory is the
name Henry given.
he was a married man, his wife being a
petite brunette, greatly resembling Mrs.
Smiths description Of the woman she
thought was DIR. Beale's wife. DR.. Haven
mad one child, girl of about years.
From the start he was located on Post
street. where he did very shady business
De had no family practice, and his patients
were mostly women who called a. his Office
for treatment,
DIR. Haven's near neighb0rs say his prac-
tice was chiefly among women of uns2vory
reputation.
The detectives are confident that DR..
Haven and DIR. Beale, specialist" are one
aud the same. As soon as the death of Miss
Carroll WAS discovered yesterday, inquiries
were Instituted for the whereabouts OF Dr..
Haven.
He was missing
Mrs. Smith says DR.. Beale has not been
seen since Monday afternoon.
At Dr. Ravens Post-street residence, the
same intelligence was received.
Both DIT. and Mrs. Haven have gone 10
Sacramento" said the Post-street lsndlady
Mrs. Haven and the little girl went Sun
dag. and the doctor followed them Monday
morning.
The doctor said he would be back in a
Few days, continued the landlady, land we
expect them home almost any time. He
mas large practice and cannot afford TO
stay away long,"
The theory OF the police IS that DIR.
raven nelarl0us business grew so rapidly
that lie concluded to open another Office on
Golden Gate avenue, where he could have 4
lying-in establishment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
Labor Notes.

The COnfectioners' and Bakers Branch
Union No. met at the Furniture-workers'
Hall, in the Trades building, at 1859 Mission
street, last night. A committee reported
that all but % of the boss bakers in this
city had signed agreements TO give their
hands one day off each week. The larger
bakeries refused to do so, on the ground
that they will be obliged to hire an extra
man for every seven in order to comply
with the demand. Ii was decided to start q
cooperative bakery Immediately to COM
pete with the larger shops that refused to
accede to the demands.
The harness-mRkers met In Union Hall
last night, where they extended a hearty
welcome to George Murschell, delegate to
the National Harness-makers' convention
returned yesterday.
Most of the evening was spent IN the read
Ing of the delegates report of the proceed
ings of the convention. He stated that
trade in the line was brisk in the East, and
there was demand for men.
at a meeting of the PAYERS Union, held
at Irish-American Hall on Howard street
last night. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term of SIX months
President. Thomas Reagan; vice presi-
dent Thomas O'Day; financial secretary,
Patrick Mcclure; recording secretary, J chm
Collins; and delegate to the Federated
Trades, NJ. SlatterY.
The meeting passed vote OF censure on
James Gilleran, Superintendent of Streets.
for employing non-union men to work on
the job of repavlng Geary street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS.


The Federation Intends to Take q Hand
In Politics.
The Federation of Improvement Club
met last night in B'nai Birth Hall, with
President Hayward in the chair.
The principal question discussed was the
removal of the Pesthouse from its present
location 10 an eight-acre elevation on the
boundary line between San Francisco and
San Mateo counties. near the ocean shore.
The property on which the federation de
siTes to have the Pesthouse placed is well
auapted LOT the purpose. and 1t is about the
only spot for an institution of that kind OBJ
tainable. on account of its isolated situation
and which is not objected TO by any one.
Inc executive committee of the fedora
ton recommended that the matter be vigor-
ously pushed and that the Supervisors be
asked to take immediate action. Several
delegates spoke on the subject and they all
were thoroughly in earnest about It. The
meeting Endorsed the recommendation of
the executive committee, and the Supervis-
ors will be urged TO do something at once
toward the removal of the PesthouSe.
1t was announced that the federation's re-
quest Tor mounted police protection on San
Bruno road had been granted by the author
tiles.
The executive committee also reported
that the Supervisors have Issued an order
which Will hereafter allow the driving of
cattle from the ferry landing to South San
francisco at all hours over a route selected
by the federation some time ago.
Heretofore mich cows were subjected TO
much suffering by being kept at the ferries
until midnight, the driving OF cattle having
been permitted between the hours of u
o'clock and A. NJ. only.
On motion ii was decided to com munieate
with the Harbor Commissioners and to ask
them to establish suitable cattle depot on
the water front.
President Hayward stated that at the
next monthly meeting the nomination of
officers for the coming year would be made
and that full attendance is desired on that
occasion.
Delegate d. Sullivan of the Folsom-street
Improvement Club made long speech ad-
yocatine the ACCESSIBILITY of taking part in
the coming political campaign, as far as the
interests of the outlying Taxpayers are con-
cerned. Mr.. Sullivan said that only such
candidates should be Endorsed as are known
to be IN favor of reform and Improvement.
lie claimed that the property owners and
cltlzons who are living in the distant parts
OF the city are not properly recogni lied and
that they are sadly in need of more police
and nre protection, besides being in want
OF sufhctent electric lights, sewerage and
paving. The federation took no definite
action on Mr.. Sullivan's suggestions, but
those present were in thorough sympathy
with his remarks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

The last time saw her alive was last
Friday, when I drove her TO the depot,
where she took the train for San Francisco.
She told me- she was going to the city TO get
her teeth fixed. She told Us all that. She
was 10 good health. We suspected nothing
wrong with her, and had no cause to doubt
her.
''She would return home ths following
Thursday, she told US. l do not know
where she went when she arrived here, She
has friends in the city. and we took ii for
granted that she would stop with them.
10 my knowledge she had no friends at
44 Golden Gate avenue. Yes, have called
at that place, but found no one | knew,
Il know nothing of the causes of her
death. She did not write to me-"
WAS she single ?" asked the Coroner.
The father gulped hard and looked stern.
$50 far as l knew she was"
desth2' '4
Monday night my sister came 20 the
house and told me-" drop of salt waTsr
tricked over the rugged cheeks.
rs your sister at home2 Pr
mo- she is here In the city-at the Grand
MrN Mary Jane Smith was sworn. She
keeps furnished rooms at 4O4 Golden Gate
avenue and does sewing. '0
Il never saw the deceased until after shs
died. 1t was then about l O'clock in the
afternoon, and she was lying on the bed In
the small front hall bedroom. Miss ca
ham told me that the lady was dead
Saturday evening deceased 6rst CANA n
my house. She rented a room from Dr
Beale. think his initials are 81. q but
cannot be sure. O"'
he is man OF much your own size This
10 Coroner Garwood, who was the Jnoiis s'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
A Scene TO SUIT lola.
The Awful Place From Which a
Little Girl Was Rescued.
Six Persons Slept in One Small, nl-smelling
Room, Where squalor Reigned
Supreme.

1t was one OF those interiors that lola
revels in-full of litter and squalld beyond
hope of description.
A tumble-dOwn old house at 10 Riteh
street, wherein were lodged four families,
was the place. and the particulal style re-
ferred to was that on the second floor
nearest to Folsom street.
The room is 12x12 feet in size. 1t was
dark and gloomy, the two windows being
covered with sheets of newspapers. play
bill, showing murder scene in "The Red
POcket-book," and some scraps of paper
pinned on any way to keep out
the sun and air. A great pile of bedding,
some of 1t ragged and all of 1t dirty, was
scattered about, and three bedsteads, all
apart constituted the furniture of the apart
ment. There were half-doZen old hats on
the floor. mixed in with some old stockings.
There was woman's skirt and a basque.
1t was q litter Of clothing. of bedding and ali
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

Deaf and Dumb and Blind will begin on
August "a. Principal Wilkinson and FAM
lily are now on the way home from Europe.
The university freshman class this year
will be unusually large. A number of
students who have contemplated attending
the Palo Alto school will come TO the State
University instead, owing TO The unsatis-
factory arrangements for board at the for
mer place and the high prices charged.
Revival meetings are in progress at the
NJ. Z. church.
The Northwest Berkeley Improvement
Club was organized last evening.
Deputy Sheriff Williams saws that an at
tempt was made 10 assassinate him Monday
night at dark corner on Forty-second
street. He heard pistol shot and the ball
whistled past his head. He made search
but Jailed TO find the person who fired.
Mrs. Josephine Kline has been sentenced
to pay fine OF $50 for selling liquor without
a license
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

my house five months. / know nothjng
about him. live In the basement and rent
four rooms. DR.. Beale had an office down.
stairs on the first floor. and sleeping-room
upstairs. Besides the basement there are
two stories.
No; l have not been in the habit az rent.
Ing rooms that way to strangers. but 7 was
BUSY at this time and thought the lady wss
friend or relative Of the doctor, so / made
no further inquiries.
Wnen L first saw her she was on the he'd
II iooked as though DIR. Beale had laid her
out oeIore going away.
saw Or. Beale just few moments bs-
Tore learned of her death. Vas IN 10 70
kltchen washing. The doctor came thror ,1S
the kitchen and went out the bach e sn,"uEn
mat leads into Larkln street. He osr a1ce
The satchel with him that he used tn taLa aie =.
MS rooms. He appeared to be excited az ~
was In great hurry. WA
asked him to stop for luncheon -.
salo no, ne would not wait for that.
not seen him since then.
Dr. Beale himself carried all the foo5 >.
Inc strange lady. At his reouast I 49, ~
her toast and poached her come eggs Tbs.s
with tea and milk were all she had - a na.
The doctor told me she could not eat on 80
thing, and that only milk could mass ny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
ID r. B E A L z,
Specialist.


Perhaps you have often wondered at the
vsgueness of that word specialist" but
those who wanted to know or who had
reasons OF their own for finding out have
not been slow in solving the riddle. TO
them the word means that the advertiser
engages in malpractice as plainly as though
the letters spelled it.
Six months ago that sign was placed
there, and ever since then the front room OF
404 Golden Gate avenue has been besieged
by young men and women. Most of the
women visitors wore wells and they called
oftenest after dark.
There is rear entrance to 404 that opens
onto Larkin street. Favored patients en-
tered the private rooms OF DR.. Beale.
specialist, through this secret entrance.
Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, widow. rents
and subrents 404. and well-cressed, rather
good-lOoking young woman, Miss Lizzie
Graham. also lives there.
"Dr. Beale, specialist, was the only other
occupant.
A CALL reporter who visited the spe-
cialst one day last week was admitted TO
the house by Miss Graham. He was shown
into the front room and asked to wait there
while the young lady telephoned for the
doctor, who, she explained, was al his other
office.
At that time Miss Graham acted "a the
doctors assistant inasmuch as she received
all the patients. conducted them into the
waiting-rooms and otherwise officiated as
though employed especially for that our
pose
Yesterday at the Coroner's inquest Miss
Graham denied all knowledge of the doctor.
She was not sure of his initials and did not
know whether he had another office nor
where he lived when not st 404 Golden Gate
avenue.
Shortly afterward "Dr. Besle. specialist"
rented Mrs. Smiths front parl0rs, and an
advertisement appeared in some of the
morning papers setting forth the speciality.
II was signed DR.. and Mrs. Beaie, 40i Gold
en- Gate avenue, near Larkln street. San
Francisco.
A very similar one, signed by "Dr. and
its appearance in the advertising columns
of the papers.
About three years ago DR.. Henry Haven
blew into this city. He was totally un-
known, and his modest shingle bore only
the words:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

terry.
Not even the hour Of the girls death is
known.
And it is not believed that the women at
the house where the tragedy occurred have
told all they could tell.
Though death must have occurred some
time between Sunday afternoon and Mon
day noon, not till yesterday morning was
the Coroner notified.
Dr.. Brown was asked to give the necessary
certificate. He visited the house for that
purpose, had his suspicious aroused by the
mystery surrounding the death, and refus ed
to give the certificate.
Detectives went to work on the case before
the body reached the Coroner's Office. Thew
are still working.
In the afternoon the autopsy was held and
the Inquest commenced. They elected but
little Of material Importance. and the latter
was continued till more evidence can be OBJ
taIned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
NEWSB0YS TO UNITE.
They Acknowledge the Fair Treatms
OF The M orniur Call.

They Acknowledge the Fair Treatment
OF The Morning Call.
A newsboys' union is about to be organ
lied by the leaders of the late strike. A
majority of the boys have already signed
their names and 1t promises to become
strong organization. The members ara 70
be provided with a meeting hall and also
with badges, which will be forthcoming
soon.
The object OF the union is to bring the
boys together. SO as to form a combination
that will be able to cope successfully with
any unfair treatment by the propretors of
the daily papers.
ne boys have signfed their intention 10
hahule He CALL and Bulletin more extern
sIVety than ever in return for the SQUARE
treatment they received at their hands dur
ing tner nights against Mike de Young's
nlekel-ln-the-slot investment. and the moro
recent advance In the price Of his ev.ning
sheet and the Stock Report.
A maSs-meetlDg of the bows will he hald
at the ferry next Saturday night when the
objects OF the union will be explained to
them. w
A vote OF thanks has been passed To tho
following boys for their vigorous efforts
which led to the defeat OF the Hester
Bnnker-H eazletOn-Do Young combination.
namely: Robert Bernard. Chick Mccain,
X. Pincus, 5. Pincus, f. Barron. +. Mills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11
Was IT A FOUL MURDER /?
The Mystery of the Tragic Death
of Mary Alice Carroll.
4 Young Woman From sonoma County Found
eialist-The Doctor" Is Missing.

1t is not new story, but sadly interesting
and horribly true.
Mary Alice Carroll. a country lass from
Sonoma County, comedy and trusting, Is the
victim. She was deceived, brought TO the
house of quack malpractitioner IN this
city and murdered.
What adds to the interest is the mystery
enshroudiDg it all. Only the victims iden-
tity Is known 10 a certainty.
Who the deceiver? Who the murderer?
are the questions still to be solved by the
police.
"Dr. Beale. Specialist is the suspected
murderer. The dead body OF the poor girl
was found in his rooms at 404 Golden Gate
avenue, and he is known to have treated
her till the time of her death.
But who is DR.. Beae? The medical pro-
fession knows him not, nor does the Health
Office.
The police think DR.. Besle and DR.. Haven
are Identical. and as both fed the city I'M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-11

Yesterday afternoon boy named Willie
Nelson fell into the bay from off Howard
street wharf and he was sinking for the
third time when Martin Kelly of 126 How
ard street, u years old, jumped into the
water, caught the sinking boy and held him
up and called to a man in scow to save
them. Before they could be reached Riley
swan with his charge TO a pile-driver and
hauled the half-drowned boy upon it and
then got him TO the wharf.