davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-13
Gigantic Hat Sale

The bankrupt stock Of Sciallerc, the Halter.
contained in two stores, 3I4 and eo2 Kearpy
street. respectively. has been purchased by L.,
V; Merle at 40 cents on the dollar. Both stocks
will be concentrated at 6O2 Kearnv ,tTesT
corner OF Sacramento, where the same viii be
slaughtered. Sale commences Saturday at
A -
The morning call., 1893-04-13

s25 Montgomery street near CIay. open uatiI IL
o'clock T. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES; 40 Market
street near Rearny open until le O'Clock midnight;
500 Hayes street, open uatil $50 O'Clock; 603
IaIkin street open until $50 o'clock; Sw. corner
sixteenth and Mission streets. open until o'clock:
c51s Mission street, open until O'Clock P. N. and
1l6 Ninth street. open until $3.50 P NJ
The morning call., 1893-04-13

GUILTY OF FORGERY.-A J. La Brie, aged %.
was yesterday convicted before Judge Wallace
OF The crime OF forgery. He indorsed check Of
fictitious person made payable to himself with
the name OF Sachs Bros. & Co. and got about
$3.50 on II. but he was soon caught and CHARGED
with the crime 'rS-
The morning call., 1893-04-13
THE CALL CALENDAR.
NOTICEI
APRIL, 1898.

AnD Of our patrons teho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu tratrl-boys
uh cs1yer a fduor by notifying this office o.
UJact. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
TIE DAILY MORNING CALL


Ftv York. .BRENTANo BROS. & Union SQUARE
ClIcago..................New News Stand Palmer House
NtN orleans. .GALLoT & JoUBERr
1l5lS Commonsk
The morning call., 1893-04-13

For MALICIOUS PRosBcUTIoN.-Henry War.
field personally prosecuted his suit against Rr.
nest H. Forst for damages for what he claimed
was malicious prosecution on the part of For,t
In having the plaintiff arrested on June 80 laat.
But the jury returned verdict for the defend.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

Now Is the best time OF the whole year 70 purify
your blood, because you are more susceptible 10
beneht from medicine than at other seAsonA
Hoo DIS Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to taxa
The morning call., 1893-04-13

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
81 Potter building, New York City provided with
fHtof California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
SUuIlA Iates and sample copies furnished.
FIX. 8IISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1893-04-13

SPECIAL crystal clearance OF genuine cut glass
tableware OF all kinds al 25 per cent discount at
Nathan. DOhrmann & Co.'s, 122 10 1872 SutteY
street, below Kearny.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
AUCTION SAFES TODAY.

FuRNITuRE.-By L, Vincent, at PIT Page st., at
C'ClCck
FURXIrURE.-By L. Vincent at 223l sutter ST..
at i o'clock
frHNITURF.-By NJ j. Simmons, at 1857 Market
Ft. 81 1880 0 clock.
IURNITURE-By Frank W. Butterfeld. at 22l
C'Iarrell St, at O'Clock.
FUH2I1 URE-By S. Basch, at SIs-32I Suffer st,
~ Il o'clock. -
rAINTTINgs-BRy b. Scott, Jr.. at Real Estate Er.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

AN ASSAULT WITH FIsTs.-JulIus Rieaper,
who sued Charles Daehnke, a beilIgerent gro
ceiy man, for S2o25 damages for assauting the
plaintiff with his fists and knocking him down.
recovered judgment yesterday In Judge SIack's
court for SohO ~
The morning call., 1893-04-13

The most enicacious stimulant to excite the appe-
tite is Angostura Bitters the genuine of DR. j. q.
B. Siegert Sons. At your druggists
The morning call., 1893-04-13

CouGHs and colds are dangerous intrudere Ell.
pei them with PARxER's GINGER TONIC
PARKER's HAIR BALsAM aids the hair growth
The morning call., 1893-04-13

J.F.CUTTERsOLD BoURBoN.-ThIs celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all frsl-class druggists and
groceTs. JrddemaTk-star within q shield
The morning call., 1893-04-13
WEATHER Predictions.

CmciaI Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Thursday.
DEPARTMENT OF AsR1crrIrURE y
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IL, 1893
6an Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather;
warmer by Thursday night; westerly winds
p T JENKINS Local Forecast ofcial
The morning call., 1893-04-13

No SAVER REMEDY be had for Coughs ana
Colds, any trouble of the Throat than Brotun',
Bronclfdi 7focAss" Price 25c. Sold oaly in bore.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

PALACE baths. z13 Fllbeft St. warm sea wafer.
Cures rheumatism, neuralgia and many ailments.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
THE MORNING. CALL,
PuRIICATIoN OFrICE.

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

"sPERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR" is ahead of
them all.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

CALIFORNIA Glace fruits. 5oc lD. Town.enG...
The morning call., 1893-04-13

ExrnA nincO Pies. swAIN's. 2iS suttsr street.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
PERSONALS.

w ANTED-THE YOUNG LADY THAT LIVED
w Mt 322 Seventh ST. TO call at 1884 Mission st.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
PARTNERS WANTED.

N ANTED-TAILOR WITH $50 AS PARTN +
W In tailor-shop. Address w, Call once. os
The morning call., 1893-04-13

II ARD TINES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; If
IL going Housekeeping pay visit and 1 will
larger stock than any stores in this city: fur
niture. carpets. linoleum, oilcloth, bedding. mir
rorS stoves etc: second hand: easiest
terms lowest prices. J. NooNAN, 1917 1913,
1921, 1923 Mission ST., above Sixth; open even
mrl6
The morning call., 1893-04-13
WANTED-NIIsOEI1,ANFoI7Ss-

w ANrED-HoR AM BUGGY IN EXCHASSE
= TOT real estate, Inquire at 1909 Broadwav
Oakland. of JoHN Z. BokGHoFF anil st'
The morning call., 1893-04-13

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED BY ? YoTNn
4 men, with or without board. east OF Van Ness
ave aud north OF Market st. Address, stating mar.
tle1Iars, price. etc b. II, box So, this ONCE 3 Te
W ANrED . UNFURNlSHaD RooNS. CEN
~ tral location: reference. 2i3 Geary sf an, = as
The morning call., 1893-04-13

S%p1f7 1ceI :. II ~ ma = 1SS7
"a and children's wear SIS Market. apll tt
XyoUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK. 8
Henrietta square. apli Ste
~ ooD FISIsHER ON CUSTOM PANTS: GOOD
" pay steady worS 1876 NRtoma st. ap1l 3tF
RfRsTCLASS FINISRER on PANTS. sos SUT-
i ter st. apll 5ts
A PRENTICE AND EXPERIENCED HANDS
IA on ladies' waists. KING. l119 Howard. 80
Y VOUNG GERMAN SWEDISH GIRL, ASSIST IN
housework. 696 Baker, nr. McAHister. .apll Ste
THE ONLY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE CON-
Quoted by prae reporters; speed classes for
all systems; day and night: positions furnished.
MERRILL COLLEGE, $50 Market st. mrl5 II
EIRsT-C GLASS LADY TAILoRS. BoWHAY. 504
L Sutter St mr29 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A PLAN FOX BErrERlNG TIE NAIL SERVICE

Postmaster sullivan has devised "A plahfor the more
rapid delivery Of mails within the city from one SUD
station TO another. Instead Of having all mails
made up and sent from the general ppstonice 10 'h'
various stations. special messenger VIII be dis
patched at fixed hours i've times day from the
general Office and from the stations W, 5, u. and ',
the four principal ones, with five pouches OF letters
one for each Of the station, and one for the general
Office. They will meet AT Dekalb and Nostrand ayes
and exchange pouches. that each VIII return 10
his starting point with mails from all over the city
In this way much time Will be- saved IN delivering
letters between different parts OF the city In sepa
rate districts. The plan will cost S2ioo year.
40 new carriers being required the special messengers
10 be- men employed at the substatiOns to do clean
Ing And other work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

soon as money is available for the purpose. There
is considerable rise of ground at one end Of the
property, and I'm the rear OF the house Is grove of
great forest trees the removal of the fences the
laying out Of paths and the planting OF flowers and
shrubs Is all that Is requisite
The region surrounding the new park which will
probably be called Bedford Ocean Hill Park con-
talns some Of the finest homss in the city. They
In New.lork Brooklyn and st. Marks ayes, Park
and Prospect places. and Bergen, Dean and Pacific
sts II would long have been built up more
dcnsely save for the lack OF adequate facilities for
reaching IT, As it now is. there are many expensive
houses with extensive grounds and fine shade trees
one OF the finest OF these places that OF Will
lam Newton Adams, who came to be called Spanish,
Adams because he married Cuban woman. lie was
"A wealthy sugar merchant ard his business took him
to Havana where he met her. Several years after
their marriage Mr.. Adams built the house which
has Just been turned over to the institute. 1t
begun in 1870 and cost $4,000. 1t is two stories
In height with n mansard roof, and Is built OF brick
upon q stone fcundalior There Is n cupola upon
the roof The construction and arrangement OF the
rooms are somewhat peculiar but can he admirably
adapted 10 museum purposes There two main
entrances The collections Of the different depart
mcnts OF the institute being arranged. and they
will be ready for the formal opening of the building
IN the early fall.
The name Brooklyn Institute Of Arts ard Sciences
f. dislnVcd over the entrance nearest to Brooklyn
ave. and Prospect Place The house stands on an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
AMONG THE CLTBHOTSES
MANY SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTs-VA
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

MANY SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS-VAR
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
A large party OF members ~ the Manhasset Club,
with their gicnds. had afternoon and evening sail
Yesterday. They left Hamilton Ferry at p. IN.
Tie Bushwick Whecmrn also had an excursion on
the water yesterday afternoon.
II has been busy week at the grounds OF the
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. on Tuesday
the annual lawn tennis tournament. open only To
members. began. and continued through the week
The details OF the tournament have been published
from day 10 day.
The NcwI'trocht Club. Of Bath Beach, Is having
plans prepared for new clubhouse. Its present
abode on Gravc-cnd Bay. IS an old fashioned dwell
ing. which was built more Than half century ago.
On each side Of It frame annex has been built II
Is now proposed down the tlre' buildings and
10 roplacc them with commodious clubhouse. IN"
Informal musicale. which have afforded much en-
lovmont to the members. about t. be revived as
there /, a good deal Of musical talent In The club
The entire management I, In tho hand, OF Nathaniel
" Blo,, who has arranged the first for next rae
day evening The first prize In the summer Individual
bowling tournament awarded on "Wednesday night
to Ell ,ha King,land. To Mrs. {. ~mawoOd and Mrs
Van Uruni were awarded prizes for crcdltabc bowl
Ing Oh Tuesday night. and this week the individual
loyIlng tournament will be- finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
DANGERS FROM THE TROLLEY.
AN EFFORT TO BE MADE TO LESSEN THEM


THE SUBWAY COMMISSION TO HAVE HEARING
on THE SUBJECT TOMORROW.
The Electrical subway Commission has appointed
a hearing for tomorrow afternoon upon the subject
Of trolley regulations. letter has been sent to
each street railway company using the trolley, setting
forth jurisdiction Of the comm ssi0ners and calling
attention to the need OF safeguards in operating
cars. In the letter the commissioners say:
seems therefore. important call attention TO tho
fact that the injuries inflicted by trolley within tho
last few weeks in instances such as might pre-
sumably have been lessened prevented II such pre-
cautions had been observed have been judged necessary
in other places where similar systems are In use
1t is obvious the higher rate OF speed with WHICH
trolley compared with the horse cars
there is increased danger 20 the citizen whether he be
pedestrian passenger There Probabilities OF nvI
systems conveyance through the streets OF civ.
but the dangers multiply RAPIDLY as the velocity Of trans"
is increased.
1t is not TO be expected that all ?ccd"nts Will b
avoided. The consututonay careless people form arRs
who VIII provide for the continuance OF CASUALTIES IN
slte OF the wsest precautions Experience proves has
trolley roads are more fruitful sources OF danger 70 IRE
and limb than the horse cars The statistics published ~
the West End Street Railway Company Of Boston sho"
that while operating both kinds Of cars the injuries in'
hcted by trolley lines were SO per cent OF e whoe NUM-
her and fatal accidents the trolley was Responsible
for II per cent All are entitled demand the use
such safeguards experience and sound judgment nav
indicated as marketable and efficient The most obvious
Of danger are:
First--Too great velocity
second-Unskilled motor drivers. or drivers whose uc'
lance Is handicapped by the eneroaehnent Oh asshge"
upon platforms and
Observation-Disclosures guards Tenders before and about
the wheels
The first and second sources above enumerated ~
mainly matters Of management and to be regulated By
supe rntendents OF the several companies.
The source OF danger evidently calls for o.
more mechanical appliances. Danger from injury by the
wheel, by the high velocity and ty In.
competence OF the motor driver above specified but ss
speed which be safely allowed many injuries would
inflicted which might be prevented by appliances which
arc not yet in In Brooklyn -
This matter has already received the OF a
petcnt board Of engineers AMI the of
CATION IN published In the annual report OF Board II Rail-
road Commissioners OF Massachusetts, for 1892
In brief they recommend two attachments each trol.
ley
First-A sliding platform projecting two feet IN
front Of the dashboard designed the individual
who has been trppcl by IL
SeconcA fender that is dropped IN front Of the Wheel
clear 10 the track by the operation OF applying tho brake
The latter device will push along the track anythns
which the platform may have passed over.
needed on the trolley Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
LITTER DAY SAINTS NAY BTY THE CHTRCH.

4 written notice posted Yesterday on tn modest
little COnGre Sational Church edihcc IN P0wcsi. near
East New-lOrlavc. IN lirocklyn, announced uH''
the church had consolidated with the Bcccher Memo
nal Church I'm Ii,rkimer-st near Rockaway ave Inc
Be, cher Memorial Church built by and l. ~
chargc Of the Rev. s. Il. Halliday, Mr. Brecher b
assistant at Plymouth Church.
The Rev. ID. Buttncr Pratt. pIstor Of the Po"c
street Church will for the present assist Mr. HAM
day g. s. Thatford. wealthy real estate propr,r'o.
OF the Twenty sixth Ward, has been the chief inanca
pillar of the Powell Street Church. ana heartily a.
Gres the change. The property Of the churca
In Powcll,'. VIII be sold. \ probable hdier w'll
be c"hgieSauon OF Latter Day saints when MS
been meeting In a store In Fultonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 DOG-C1TCHER STRIKES 4 UONIN
NE Am HIS ASSOCIATES SENTENCED IL
POLICE CoURT-N EXCITING SCENE.

NE AND HIS ASSOCIATES SENTENCED IN
POLICE CoURT-AN EXCITING SCENE.
pobcrt Murphy Thomas Adams and william MorIlh'
ucon.ed dog catchcis arrested yesterday "ll'r
r,ost exciting scene In the Eastern District. NE
mon wcr. making their usual tour through IA" clF'
and when they reached South Eighhsi. ana NNH'
.vc they tried 10 get possession Of Mrs Har'h
rdmond.'s black and tan dog. The animal WIS
lov,n, I'm the ward In front Of the housr, "h'h one
- tbe dog catclcrs sped H. He entered the var"
and started II take the animal away, when NrS'
Edmonds ran the house TO the rescue oil her pot
When She reached the street she was promptly
rrocl.d down 4 number Of citizens who were
ossiuc a the time tho assault, and went TO th'
yoman's assistance. Thomas Fagcn. Of 80 II llhry
: seized Adams WHO held the dog, but he too was
,,chIv knocked 10 the sidewalk by blow from The
nr,t end of revolver. By this time the street was
in an uproar Policeman Ferguson, OF the sixteenth
Precinct arrived and arrested the dog caieirft'
ybon arralgnch before Justice GOeting they were
sentenced 10 ten days each In the County Jail. for
lighting and an add tional sentence OF twenty nine
DAYS was imposed on Adams for carrying pistol
without license.
ON Friday night John Pccch. II dog-catchcr. was
arrested for having threatened to shoot man. Ic'ch
rushed into the hallway Of the dwelling at Bushwick-
ove and sclacicT.st, and seized pup which was
nlqyIng there. Pccch about 10 place his capture
behind the bars 81 the wagon cage, when the owner
~ lin. dog APPEARED. Hot words passed between
Them and Pccch Il revolver. \ mob # angry
men women and boys soon conercgncd, ana stones
began Ia ny Pccch retrcatcd u his cart and whlplrn
up his horse. II" was PURSUED. and at Ernnway anu
the station house he permitted TO 90, as th'rr
compliment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

elevation considerably abov" the street ana Is ny
which extend a long distance In the rear OF t1e nous
are Enclosed with high fence. put pernl,S',on -
granted by the Park authorities Ia persons wisihs W
picnic ln the grounds. Park CominiSsluher Dro"ta
lives on thu corner Of the next block above VI ~,
now mark in Park Place. Directly opposite the park
nrnpcrty is the sit. ~ the fine residence 81 >. H.
Pittingcr which burned about three years .so
and has not rebuilt. In The neghb rhood OF ,he
new park and museum are u" Brooklyn home LOT
Consum ptiyes the Methodist Home for the Aged 81.
.Johu'e Roman Catholic orphan Asylum the BrooHyh
orphan Asylum. the Church Charity Foundation nnu
other large charitable institutions whose inmates WI"
enjoy the privileges Of the public park a.
Mr. Adams, whose property IS TO DE tSen ny, me
nullic died several years while on his way from
Guba 10 New York. Ills wife died previously. sew
crll Of their children live In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Plymouth preacher that he separated himseH from
the Episcopal Church TO join Plymouth Church' III
tho sundav.school OF which he IS still active. lie
WINS one OF the prime movers in the erecting OF a
public statue Of Mr.. Beecher and the accomplishment
OF the work OF raising $4,000 for the purpose was
largely due to his efforts
Mr. lIinrichs was appointed a member OF the Board
Of Education by Mayor Low. and served as chairman
of the Teachers Commit,ee but he resigned before
the end OF his term and refused reappointment.
In the second election Of Mayor Low Mr. llinrichs
was active and he aided in organizing the Citizens
Leocue TO support the candidacy OF General Wood
ward ir I-sj In that unsuccessful canvass Mr.
IIInrIcbs WIS chairman Of the Campaign committee
In 1aso he was elected president OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club and he held the Office for three
wears being succeeded I'm It by Archibald L. sessions
In the movement OF the "AntiS nappers" In Kings
County Mr.. Ilinrlcls active, and he attended
their State Convention.
The name OF Mr. Hinrichs has often been suggested
I'm connection with the Office Of Mayor, but there
woud have TO be- peculiar combination OF interests
IN mako him a candidate. He has been an earnest
advocate of radical reform On city government.
The citizens Union calls for new men and new
methods, I'm Kings County politics, and an end to
the use Of political power and public Office for private
gain II demands for Mayor irrespective OF National
polItics a man with conscience and courage, who will
recognize no master except all the people and for
other Offices men Of the same stamp. 1t also asks
for home rule In local affairs and the taxation OF
public franchises provisional committee OF cti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE pysPosI1oy or EXCISE MONEY.
4 SUIT TO RESTRAIN FURTHER PAYMENTS 10
TIE INEBRIATEs' HOME

4 SUIT TO REsTEAIN FURTHER PAYMENTS -
TIE INEBRIATEs' HOME
.,tniv sul, has been begun BY Alfred i. "hi'e anu
,.,or,, q y Christensen against Mayor Body '"h
.o,,o- coruir CITY Treasurer Black CITY '"iN
cummings and the Incbriates Home. Fort Hamilton
., ,rn,ch sunerysor Cornelius Ferguson, " New
t-.roch, f. president. The action Is brought ~ nv
Gan, any further payment OF excise moneys 10 the
home which now gets II per cent OF thc 'A'''o l"u
in rc,urn for caring for drunkards commteu 10 u ny
nocc magistrates and to recover co. oVo iF'lu 10
,no ho,oo I'm the last sixteen years An order has
boon issued bv Judge Cullen for the defendants 10
chow cause on July - why an injunction s"ah ho'
be granted restraining further payments l" 'he ho'o
under tbe low Of 1877. The suit T. brought by ule
plaintiffs As taxpayers under the Illdeh act
ON Anil 90 1877. the Legislature passed an "''
,rovidinc for the support Of the lhebrlA''a Ho"'o
d c,rcc,inr the payment 10 II OF fifteen per cent
., ,ho r.ceipts from excise licenses every year Tor
m sunrort OF Door and INDECENT patients In te hoh''
Under this law the city has mace payments !" XIV
home Of SG27,5Ol a5. ,..
rho nlein,rs declare that the law In question
,.,ola,ed the State Constitution, which prollp'' inc
ci,v from giving any money 70 an individual aN'"-
cto,ton ar coronation. and also that the DiIl wiz"
a.. LEGISLATURE. passed I'm violation OF The 'oh-
,,u,t,n a, Il embraced more than ono subject
:, &, o,s, urged that the law Of 1877 was repealed
30, the Consolidation act In le--'
rLo mi, is fine outcome Of the conferences held
u,,n a.. MAYOR bv Messrs. White. Christensen and
others last spring In relation to raising 'ne ntcii>
Tccs. and the anomalous position OF thr In'Dil''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

zens with Mr. IIinrchs chairman, has the snblect
In hand and the work OF securing the cooperation OF
as many voters as possible is under way Mr..
Hlnrchs Is confident that much success VIII attend
the effort, and that the effects OF II VIII bs manlfest
I'm the choice OF Mayor In the November election.
That Mayor Bloody Is to be the candidate OF bis
party IN the coming election Is appren, from the dos
perae efforts he is making to remove from the record
OF his administration the stigma put upon Ii by the
.everc censurp Of the Grand Jury which investigated
his actions In regard to the granting Of street rail
road franchises. The majority OF the Board Of Alder
mon were censurcd at the same time and In the same
their behalf to secure peep NJ The minutes OF the
Grand Jury and to learn what said in dennncla-
ton II their course. The probable explanation OF
this /, 10 b. found In the fact that the. Aldermen
arr not TO b. renomnatci and they do not have The
uncommon anxiety displayed by Mayor Body in re-
glrd to the situation 4 proscnnent has no
;crrors for the three Aldermen who indicted by
the December Grand jury and the "cold thirteen
Of the loard have doubtless had their feelings
suticicnilY soothcd In view OF their action not To
be- rflrd by anything the Grand Jury has done. But
the power Of the courts will be- invoked 10 prevent
the resolutions they adopted from going into effect.
although the companies have already applied to III"
state Board Of Railroad Commissioners for permission
To use the trolley on the routes newly granted TO
Them The state Railroad Commissioners have made
an important Recommendation In regard to the open
cars used upon the half dozen steam roads running
to Conev Island and Il involves the complete
struction OF the which have been IN use the last