davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-29
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
I'lOs. MagGe & Sons,
Real Estate Agents
And Publishers Real Estate Circula:."
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
CHEAP INYEsTMENTS,

CHEAP INVESTMENTS.
A bargain; $4,000; rents $50; Main ST., below
Folsom; 48xl37:6: covered with 2-story build
ings.
Suffer. Jones; S0x127:6 and large 3-story;
81, 600 cheap.
$50 feet from Market ST.; Drumm ST., cor. Com
mercial; SO :9x50; $27. 500 very low; with
Rents s5b S6 gay yo aRa near sSsr
investment; 3U1ll 10 and 3-story building, stores
and fats above.
$13,no0: Howard-st. water lot; 45:10x137 IS {;
steuart St, bet. Market and Mission; S57sx
137 IS; SCI 900
Cheap-$5500; Pine ST., near Stockton; Back
77:6 and two-story house, IL rooms and modern
convenienceS
Cheap-S450O: cottage and large lot; 5Oxl2O
to rear street; Hermann, bet. Fillmore and
Steiner; 112 blocks from the Haight-st. cable
cars.
$29OO-Hawthorne ST., connects with New
Montgomery st), off Folsom; 29xl12:6: and
large comfortable 2story house; l. rooms.
Howard ST.; cottage and lot; 30Xl2z IS; bet.
22d and 23d; one OF the best res dence portions
of the street; cabie-cars pass: $500.
Very eheap-Calitornia, nr. Laguna; 27:6xlO7.6
and very comfortable 2-story of 10 rooms and
modern conveniences; magnificent view from
Bush, near Mason, s. sides 3-story and base
ment; modern house; rents SIS; $4,000.
and Polk: 81 ;6x127 :8 and very comfortable 2
story and basement house, 10 rooms ana modern
c0 aNeara s sunny and cheerful; $4,000.
ness below; $500.
CHEAP LoTs-sl15o TO $4,000.
Reduced to $4,000: $3.50; West Mission at
bet 18TH and Ridley
$35uO ca h; lots; 25xl37:6: N. side Sacra-
mento St, bet. Scott and Devisadero; cabIe-cars
pass.
Cheap-Waler ST., N. side, few feet from Mar
ket; lots 25xlS7:6; only $500 each
Reduced to $30O0-31xS1; 18th ST. bet. Mission
ana Valencia: street paved.
Very cheap-$2350; Oak st., facing the marx !.
near Ashbury ST.; 25x1Ou
Reduced-Sl65O Sacramento ST.. near Locust
25xl00; eabe-ca blocks from Central
avenue
$ll60-Castro St.; lot 25xl05: near 23d: lot
ready for building: cable cars pass
$1,000 9th ST., bet. Noe and Castro: 25xl14:
1la blocks from Market ST.; work done
The morning call., 1894-12-29
CONCERNING THE UTES.
Colonel LAYTON Says They Acted
According to Habit.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-General Scho-
field has received preliminary report
from Colonel H. w. LawtoD. inspector-
general. who is making special investi-
cation Of the Ute Indians, who left their
reservation in Colorado and crossed into
Utah. Colonel Lawton says the Indians
acted according TO habits and customs,
and had crossed the line thinking they had
a perfect right to do so and with no hostile
purpose whatever. They had no intention
of troubling the white people, and, accord
ing 10 Colonel Lawton, the oldest and best
residents of the country thus innocently
invaded never had any apprehension of
trouble. Colonel Lawion adds The num-
Der of the Indians and their stock has been
greatly exaggerated, and they are now re-
turning to the reservation as rapidly as
the severity of the weather permits.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
NEW RULES MADE.
Regulating the Return of
LabOrerS.
CHINESE CUNNING CHECKED.
Forms for Issuing Cast-Iron
Certificates.
THESE NOT TO BE NEGOTIABLE.
1t Will Be Difficult for the Little
Brown Men to Beat the Regis
tration System.
CHINESE CUNNING CHECKED.
THESE NOT TO BE NEGOTIABLE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The regulations
for the return TO the United States Of
Chinese laborers. as provided for by the
recent treaty between this country and
China, have been completed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Under the regula.
tions a Chinese laborer who has resided
and registered in the United States and
departed lheTefrom, and who may have a
lawful wife, child or parent in this coun-
try, or property therein Of the value of
$1,000, or debts .of like amount due him,
will be permitted to return, provided that
before departing he deposits with the Com
missioner of Customs of the district in
which he lives a certificate of registration
from the Internal Revenue Collector and
full description Of his family, property
or debts.
The papers must be accompanied by
three photographs of the laborer. and a
sta ement submitted by him, if found to be
correct, will be certified by the Collector
of Customs. The papers with the photo
graphs are to be transmitted to the CCllec-
tor of Customs of the port from which the
Chinese person is to depart, and he must
return to the country by the way Of the
port of his departure. The certified de-
scription of the Chinaman will be fled in
the Office of the Collector at the port of
exit as means of Identification. The re-
turn TO the United States must be within
one year of departure unless sickness or
other disability prevents, in which event
the facts are required 10 be certified by the
American Consul at the port from which
The Chinese person may depart for the
United States.
A certificate will be issued to the laborer
on his departure which will not contain a
description of the person to whom it is
issued, but will refer TO the identified lion
papers by numbers. This will obviate the
sale or exchange of certificates and render
the iden MITIGATION of the returning Chinese
more certain. Collectors at ports of exit
will be required to transmit to the Treas
ury Department weekly reports of Chi
nese leaving their respective ports, giving
the name, local residence and occupation
of such persons. The Collectors will also
be required to cancel all certificates of re-
turning Chinese and to forward the same
TO the treasury, where records are to be
kept on file especially provided for the
purpose.
The certificates to be issued will be
serially numbered and issued by the de-
parment to Collectors On requisition
therefor, an account being kept in each
instance. and Collectors will be required
10 exercise unusual care in all matters
pertaining to the Issuance. cancellation
and return to the department of all certif-
Gates.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
CHICAGO VS.. STANFORD.
Great Interest Being Taken in the

Great Interest Being Taken in the
Football Game at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 2S-Great interest
is conferred in to-morrow's football game
between the PaIo Alto and the Windy City
boys, and if the weather permits it is
likely that large portion of the popula-
ton OF Los Angeles will spend the after
noon at Athletic Park.
No hard work was done to-day, both
teams putting in their time at ''sign" prac-
tice. The Chicago boys are, of course,
confident of victory. but speak in the high
est terms of the ability of their opponents.
Captain Allen said he considered the
Stanford men even superior to his own
men. but the Chicagos were "all veterans
at the game" and there are very few
tricks with which they are lot familiar.
Captain Downing of the Palo Alto team
is very quiet as to what he will do with his
opponents, but he is determined to make a
closer game than was played on Chris tmas
in San Francisco.
A steady rain has been falling since G
O'Clock, which, if contin ued, will put the
grounds in an uGsatis factory condition,
but the game will GO on just the same.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
The Great Work Is Finished.

Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of Picturesque Cali
forDia" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that no one who has taken few
portfolios will allow this splendid oppor-
tuhlty 10 pass without securing the work
Joaquin Miller ana many others have said
is the finest publication devoted to Cali
fornla's magnificent scenery and great and
varied industries.
You. children want 1t. and you want Ii,
and q o California home should be witnont
II. Better go at once to THE CALL Branch
Omce. no Market street, anG complete
your sets; only 10 cents for each portfolio o..
lake lew parts each week until CO 10 pie to
II not convenient to secure all at once.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
WAS NOT PROTECTED.
Complaint Made by a Citizen
Against Terrell.
1t Would Seem That the Minister
to Turkey Is Negligent in
His Duty.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 2S.-lt now
seems definitely settled that United States
Minister Alexander Terrell does not in-
pendent inquiry into the stories told of
Turkish atrocities in Armenia, since the
powers sign atory TO the Berlin treaty, par
ticularly England, are supervising the in
quiry being made on behalf of the Turkish
Government.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 2S.-S. Radi-
gan, well-known photographer at Bos-
ton, wrote to Malcolm Aghamalian of this
city about the treatment he received from
Minister Terrell at Constantinople. Radi-
gan left this country last August on a
visit to relatives in Harpool, Armenia.
He was taken into custody in CONSTANT
nople. He asked that be be allowed to see
Minister Terrell.
Minister Terrell told him he could pro-
tect only American-born citizens. and he
had better 60 back to the United States
at once. Radigan, who mad been in BOs-
ton nine years and was a naturaliZed citi-
zen of this country for three or four years,
said to Minister Terrell: "What does our
Government pay you for unless to protect
American citizens who are here?"
Minister Terrell replied 1t was none of
his business, and told him to leave the
office.
BE agreed to leave the country and went
to the Russian frontier. At Batoum,
Russia, he securef a Russian passport,
ard in this way was able to get to his reIa-
tiyes at Harpool. In the letter he says
'The Russian passport protects me, but
my American papers are useless"
Aghamalian will write these facts to
Secretary of State Gresham. and ask that
Senator Hawley lay the matter before the
Snn 70 nnnn nirfnn
The morning call., 1894-12-29
FIRE in BUFFALO,.
1t Wipes Out a Whole Block of
ProDertV.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga special to a
morning paper from Buffalo. n. Y, says !:
Fire destroyed the three-story brick block
at the northeast corner of Broadway and
Fillmore avenue. The building was owned
by John Kennedy of BiDgnamtoD, and
was occupied by Eckert 81 Co., Oswald
Tinker and Charles Weissman as stores.
The fire spread over the whole block and
across Broadway to the three-story brick
block extending from Fillmore to Gibson
street. burning out the John Eckhart fur
niture-store. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. Frosts grocery-store. CHARTS photo
graph gallery, Cobler's furnish ing-goods
store. Kahur's real estate Office and Sto-
ver's grocery. The loss will reach $780,
Goo. Owing to the frozen hydrants it was
thirty minutes before the fremen could
turn stream on the flames.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
THE SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
Opens Its Annual Session in Santa
Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ Dec. 28.-The California
Science Association met In annual session
at the congregational Church parors to-
day. Papers were read by L. 7. Hengstler,
c. c. Plehn, Mary Olmsted Stanton, Dr.
c. l.. Anderson. W. r. Dudley, A. j. Nc
Claiche, c. W. Greene, O. P. jenkins, DR..
George Pyburn and Rev. j. D. Parker.
The following officers were elected: Pres-
dent, President David Starr Jordan of
Stanford University; first vice president.
President Charles 81. Keyes OF Pasadena
second vice-presdent, Professor Irving
Stringham of Berkeley secretary, Profess
sor NJ. w. Haskell of Berkeley; treasurer,
Professor r. L. Green OF Stanford Uni
versity; custodian, Rev. John D. Parker
of San Diego; committee on membership,
Professor Andrew c. Lawson of Berkeley,
DIR. George Pyburn of Sacramento; COM
mittee on programme, Professor Fernando
Sanford of Stanford University and Pro-
fessor a. j. McClatchie of Pasadena. The
session will be resumed tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
Discussed by the State
Teachers.
INDUSTRIAL ART DEFINED.
1t Is Not Exclusively SIoyd or
Carpentry,
INDUSTRIAL ART DE
BUT AN AID TO KNOWLEDGE.
Teachers Think a System Should
Be introduced Into the Public
Schools.

SANTA CRUZ. Dec. 2S.-The session of
the California State Teachers Association
this morning was most interesting. Fl. T.
Ardley of Berkeley and Katherine NJ.
Ball talked on manual training in the
public schools. After the discussion a
committee of seven was appointed to in
vestigate the practcability of introducing
system of manual training into the
schools. The committee consists of Pro-
fessOrs Keyes, Addicot. Black, Seard, Bush
and Barnes. A committee was also ap-
pointed to look after all that affects edu-
cational interest that may come before the
Legislature. State Superintendent-elect
Black said: "There should be change
in our system of organizing school boards.
Under the recent decisi rs of the SUI rame
Court. cities and school districts are subject
to the same conditions and laws regulating
ordinary country districts. They should
elect their school boards upon the same
dale upon which school trustees are
elected throughout the State. Cities might
be divided into several classes and school
boards range in their membership from
three to seven or nine Of varying terms.
The school term should be heightened by
male teachers should be employed in the
higher grammar grades.
Superintendent Linscott of Santa Cruz
gave an interesting talk on ''The Ideal
Curriculum"
Much time" he said. "has been aud is
now being given to the preparation of a
curriculum for our high schools which
shall prepare students for better work in
the higher institutions of learning. But
when we shall unite our efforts upon pro-
vding such a curriculum for our ele-
mentary schools as shall take the child
when he first enters school and develop
him physically, intellectually and morally
the major portion of the problem is
solved, and the secondary schools of the
future will take care of themselves"
Superintendent Coffey Of Suffer County
continued the subject He was in favor
of having a uniform course of study all
over the State.
A resolution declaring it to be the sense
of the association that it is opposed to
legislation in favor Of pensioning teachers
was adopted.
The report OF the committee recommend
ing that algebra and geometry be incor-
porated in the State authorities was also
adopted.
This evening Professor Joseph lie Conte
lectured to large audience on psychologist
cal relations of man to animals.
A reception and hop were given this
evening to the teachers at the Pacific
Ocean House.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
AT INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Good Work Done in Teaching the
Reds.
Manual Labor an important Problem
in Making Them SeIf-ReIiant
and Civilized.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. The annual
reports Of the Supernte ndents of Indian
Schools, received at The Interior Depart
ment. indicate growing interest in the edu-
cation of the Indians ana testifies to the
good work accomplished by those institu-
tions. The Superintendent at Fort Mojave,
Ariz. says the school has brought about a
change in the dress and the costumes Of
the older Indians, who almost invariably
use the white mans dress. The Mojaves
living off the reservation are very anxious
to be allotted small tracts of land from
which they cannot be driven. There are
about one thousand of these between
Mojave, AriZ., and Needles, Cal, who are
self-supporting and work faithfully when
money is 10 sight. They possess no claims
the white man is bound to respect, as the
land belongs In alternate sections to the
Government aud the Santa Fe Railroad.
The future of the Indian race, declared
the superintendent of the Fort Yuma In-
dustrlal School, depends on their knowl-
edge how TO work. Teach him the value
OF manual labor as performed by himself,
and one problem in the wav of civiizing
the Indian is solved. The MoGuis in Ari-
IONA are reported long way behind the
Mo1aves in their ability to earn money,
but are industrious and self-supporting
By perseverance and kindness, says Su-
perintendent Goodman, race antipathies
will slowly be conquered and the tribe
educated to take its place with other
American citizens.
Smallpox is reported in the country ad-
Joining the Greepville (CaI.) school. Some
of the older pupils at the training school
at Perris, CAL, who have already received
sufficient literary and Industrial education
to earn their own living remain at the
school and enjoy Government clothing and
subsistence. Superintendent Bray of this
school protested against the practice of
allowing pupils TO spend vacation of two
months on their reservations, which he
says is likely to undo much of the good of
the previous ten months.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
HARDIN ARRESTED AGAIN.
He Claims That He Is Being Perse-
Cufad

acquitted last October Of stealing $35, 900
from the Adams Express Company. was
arrested to-day on a fugitive warrant,
charged with breaking into a house at
Kansas City. in which he claimed his wife
was concealed. Hardin declares his recent
arrests are the results Of persecution by
the Wells-Fargo Express Company.
He says after his acquitial at Nashville
Adams Express Company filed suit against
Wells. Fargo 81 Co. for S35. 1000. and as he
is an important witness the latter company
desires TO prevent him from testifying in
the case when tried in New York. His
claims of persecution are laughed at by
the police.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
AN ANGEL OF LIGHT.
Miss PolIard'S Mission Among
Blind Women.
But She May Pursue Breckenridge
and Seize the Proceeds of
His Lectures.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Madeline Pollard
will not 90 on the stage, and hence will
not accept the offer of NJ. C. Anderson.
There is reason to believe, however, that
she will try to seize some of the money
that comes into the box-offices at Colonel
Breckinridge's lectures. She can easily do
this by filing transcript of the judgment
awarded her 10 Washington in each place
that the colonel lectures and issue a cred
itor's bill accordingly. Miss Pollard is
quietly living In an unpretentious place
near Twenty-third street. where she pur-
sues her literary work. She keeps herself
thoroughly posted as to the colonePs
movements, and there is reason to believe
another chapter will be added to the
cause celebre before the matter is ended
finally. Miss Pollard is devoting her spare
time in betriending the unfortunate s.
She has several old blind ladies, inmates
Of city hospitals. that she reads for qui 9
frequently, and those who know of her art
as an elocutonist, not TO speak of her
dramatic powers, can judge of how much
pleasure she gives to the old women, who
have come to look upon her as an angel of
light.
She is frequently seen in the street and
mingles every day with the crowd of prom
enaders on Broadway. a dark veil con-
ceals her face. and she is accordingly un-
known to New Workers as the famous
plaintiff In speaking about the report
that she had changed her name, Miss Pol
lard said:
SIT is perfectly absurd, and something
that never dreamed of doing. My father
gave me my name, and although / have
soiled it, l propose to live long enough
and try to remove the stain by giving my
life to others. What / have done. l have
done: but the future is mine, and l expect
to retrieve the past. l we'll recognize what
l have to contend with. but / find much
to strengthen me between the lids of the
Bible. There is report, too. that l have
been doing typewriter work. II is ex-
ceedingly absurd. | am trying to make
myself useful in the world AMI endeavor-
ing t. avoid notoriety of any kind. l ex-
pect to come up on the crest of the wave
in 1900"
Miss Pollard has been very busy in
doing" the city, particularly The Bowery
and tenement districts, and will doubtless
employ her pen to some advantage one of
these days.
PROF. CHARLES E. DWIGHT of Wheel
ing, W. Va. writes: Il regard Dr. Prices
Baking Powder as perfectly pure and
wholesome. am using 1t 10 my own
The morning call., 1894-12-29
IRREGULAR PROCEEDINGS
Pleaded in the Case of Captain
Henry HoWgate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Captain Henry
Howgate, ex-disbursIng officer of the Sig
nal Service, was arraigned to-day before
the District Supreme Court on three in
dictments. His counsel, Jers Wilson and
A. S. Worthington, pleaded irregular pro-
ceedings by the Grand Jury. The Gov
ernmeDt's demurrer to this plea, filed by
District Attorney Bierney, was argued be-
fore Judge McComas during the afternoon.
Howgate asked that the indictment be
quashed on the ground that the Uniled
States Grand Jurors considered statements
made by persons not sworn as witnesses
nor otherwise qualified to testify. and none
of them had any personal knowledge OF
the matter considered.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
CROOKED POLICE.
Accused of Allowing Several Gam
bling Houses to Run.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Dec. 2S.-The in
vestigation committee of the Police De-
partment reported to the Police Commits
sion last night. The report states that
here has been lack of vigilance aud eff
cheney in the enforcement of the laws for
the prevention OF various forms of ga NJ
bling and other vices. and especially in
the enforcement of the Sunday liquor law.
The committee finds no evidence of gen.
eral or systematic corruption. but that by
some means disorderly houses have been
enabled to continue in business by settling
fines 10 court from time to time. and that
Information OF intended raids were given.
When this had been read a statement from
Newman Smith was submitted, charging
Commissioner Giluly of abusing his Office
and advocating his impeachment and re-
movaL
The morning call., 1894-12-29
IN A STATE OF PANIC.
Another Revolution Is Imminent in
Brazil

MoNTEvIDEo. Dec. 2S.-Rio de Janeiro
is reported to be in a state of panic. The
troops refuse 10 leave the city for the south.
President Moraes has discovered that the
army is devoted to Peixoto. The principal
officers refuse to assume command to take
the field In Rio Grande do Sui, and the
whole country seems on the brink of re-
bellion again.
More than 200 officers have been arrested
and are imprisoned in surrounding forts,
under heavy guard.
1t is rumored that an attempt will be
made by insubordinate military leaders to
rescue their comrades from prison. Pre-.
cautions have been taken TO prevent this
President Moraes is disInclined to act
energetieally or order Peixoto's arrest, i,
is said, fearing to precpitate a serious
conflict.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
dERoNIMo's OLD BAND.
They Are Causing Great Alarm to
Arizona Settlers.

1neY Are (duStH2 0iCot AioA IA ~
Arizona Settlers.
Tucson. Ariz., Dec. %. = A Mexican
sheenberder was brought into BIsbee t.
day suffering from gunshot wound
through the thigh.
Hesays he was attacked by five mounted
indians while alone looking after his
sheep, and when he took.to his heels the
redskins opened fire on him, only one oil
the shots taking effect. He managed to
i,in several herders a half mile from the
scene of the shooting, who took him to
Bsbee.
liz the opinion of the old-timers, this bold
attempt at murder is but starter Tor
serious Indian troubles. Part OF Geronl-
mos band of Apaches has been returned
to the San Carlos reservation, their old
stamping grounds, and while they have
been there only a snort time, they are
beginning to act in a way that is causing
the settlers great alarm.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
Is FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Forth Worth Will Have a Big Semi
Centennial Celebration.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Dec. 2S.-ln the
spring of 1896 this city will be fifty years
old. as will also be the name of Fort
Worth, the military post established By
General Worth of New York after the
Mexican War. The Gazette has inaugu-
rated a semi-centeHnial celebration to be
under the auspices of the Texas State
Government, and to be on scale common
surate with the size of the State. The
Legislature will be asked to act early in
January; the commercial bodies of Forl
Worth, under the lead of the Chamber of
Commerce will aci.