davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-28
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
Daily
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos "a. 80 and IS make no stops Nos. q and
~ stoD on signal at Manchester. Drewrys Blum,
Centralia and hester. Nos - and - stops on
signal at Manchester and Chester. No Y stops
on signal at Manchester only for pas engers p9r-
chasing tickets TO regular stopping places Tor
mi. train south OF Petersburg Nos ~, -. 81
and b will stop ~ All stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. II and y sleeping ears between
New York and Tampa. Fla. via Jacksonylllel.
On Trains Nos IL and n slceplng-cars between
New York and Charleston On Trains Nos. q
and n sleeping-cars between New York AMI
jacksonville On Trains Nos. 81 and II sleeping
cars between Richmond and Lynchburg. va.
In addition 20 the above, the New FORK an
Florida Special. consisting Of Pullman Nesti-
bule Cars only. leaves Richmond. sOuth-bound'
atT.O Z. NJ daily except sunday, and leaves
Petersburg north-bound at sOg 4 NJ. daily eN-
cept Monday. Extra fare Is charged on thls tra4h'
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond. 'sO5 A. VI Norfolk. ...-ll:i7 4 y
Norfolk,-.. 's:5 A. NJ Richmond Ill IS A. NJ.
Norfolk. 400 =. ~ Kichmond. . Gas F. NJ.
The train, leaving Richmond az {: % A. n and
Norfolk at 400 L. NJ. are solid trains between
these two points, and passengers 20 through
without change OF cars. Close connections are
also made az Petersburg by the 1870 Z. NJ train
from iichmond ana the o'do n IL tram from
NY Tram, leaving Richmond at 9:l5 A. NJ and
1l.aO l. NJ, and arriving az Richmond ~ : AZ
A NJ and i:40 p. VI. make close connection az
Petersburg TO and from FarmviIle, Lynchburg
anu '0u'N"'''' L. NJ sULLY,
Superintendent
E,T.D. MYERS,
General superintendent
TN. EMERSON General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-28
FOR SALE.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
ONE HUNDRED LOTS
NJ
BARTON HEIGHTS
FOR SALE
$500 CASH AND $1,000 PER MONTH.

When lots are naid ont. II purchasers desire,
HOUSES will be built. to be paid out IN SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Best chances ever offered TO obtain homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-28
4 INVOLVEMENT.

~
/ would respectfully announce that having
purchased the STOCK. FIXTURES, and GOOD
WILL OF THE DRUG BUSINESS for many
years carried on by Mr.. lowhatan j. bupuyi
and having entirely renovated the store, shall
carry full line of PURE ANB FRESH DRUGS
CHEMICALS. PATENI MEDICINES. HAIR
BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES. and TOILET
ARTICLES GENERALLl-in fact everything
that can Doe found in q hrst-class drug
store. With a practical experience OF twenty
two years / hope, with care and prompt,
ness. 10 merit share of your valued
patronage n affords me pleasure 20 add that l
havo secured the services of Mr.. SAN. BRiGGs
wel-known as one Of the best druggists IN the
ci;y. who Will be- glad 10 see his friends and the
public. Respectfully.
CHARLES !. 10TH. JR,
Chemist ami Druggist,
IL east Broad street
Referring 10 above. and having retired from
the drug business / most heartily recommend
INV former patrons and friends 20 h1stow share
OF their patronage upon Mr.. LorH' knowing him
TO he q thorough druggist OF many years eX-
perience ann satisfied all orders entrusted 70
HIM Will receive his careful and prompt atten-
tion. Respectfully ..-,...
mhl7-eoa6t T. L. DUPUY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
SOTICGs.

NOTICEs.
DEMOYAL NOTICE.
Ne herewith inform the public generally that
we have hLNONED our place OF business from
~ cast Broad street
TO 80S BROAD STREET.
whore we will continue, as heretofore, TO deliver
lrst-class work only. ~ 49,
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING AND
PORTRAIT COMPANY.
mh2S-3t @S east Broad.
BALTIMORE, MD. March rs, lsll.
rI,O THE PEOPLE OF RICHMOND AND
/ MANCHESTER, VIRGINIA
We have this day appointed MessrS. CHARLES
THALHIMER & co. or sole agents for the sale
Of the VIRGINIA ROCK SPRING NATURAL
MINERAL WATER
Respectfully,
THE VIRGINIA ROCK SPRING co.
Referring 10 the above card. We beg 10 state
that this CELEBRATED MINERAL WATER Is
of the finest quality, and good for indigestion
and kidney trouble.
Wear now prepared TO furnish the same to
the trade and 10 private families.
CHARLES IHALHlNER K co.
mh22-Gt 1872 east Main street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
A Russian Appeal in Behalf of
English Catholics.

The one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Archbishop McHale of Tuam, "the
Lion of the Fold of JUDAH" as O'Connell
styled him, was celebrated at the Cooper
Union, New York, on Tuesday last. Bishop
O'Farrell of Trenton delivered the oration
Cardinal Edward Howard has just cele-
brated his sxty-frst year. He is Archprest
of st. Peters at Rome, is related to the
Duke of Norfolk, and was formerly an off
Ger of the Life Guards of the English army
Twelve Jesuit Fathers in England are en-
gagged in preparing commentary on the
Holy Scriptures. II will require from five
10 six years to complete the work the first
volume of which will probably be pub
lished In 1898.
Several of the Bishops and clergy of Ire
land have acknowledged the receipt of COIL
siderable sums from Archbishop Corrigan
for the relief of distress Among the num-
her are Archbishop Croke, who acknowl-
edges $500; Bishop Brownrigge OF Kilken-
ny. $500; Bishop O'Dwyer Of Limerick,
$1,000; Bishop Brown OF Wexford, $500;
Father McHugh Of Baffin Island, Galway,
$500; Bishop Eagan of Waterford, $500.
The Holy Synod Of Russia has sent a
petition to Queen Victoria in favor of the
Roman Catholics of England and Ireland.
1t is paraphrase OF the memorial of the
Lord Mayor of London to the Gar on the
subject OF the Jewish persecution. Her
Majesty Is begged to remove the yoke of ex-
ceptional and restrictive laws which OPP
press her Catholic subjects, ''uarking them
a pariah caste, degraded as IL an accursed
race" Russia is held up TO England as En-
gland was held up to Russia Us an example
of religious federation. I'VE who have
learned to tolerate all creeds beseech your
Majesty to order the repeal of those laws
that affiict the Catholics" "the representa-
tatives of creed which is the mother of
our religion and of yours"
Rev. NJ. Nj. Gibson. ID. pastor OF the
First United Presbyterian Church, who
conducted the Union Bible Class OF the
Young Mems Christian Association for the
past seven years, has retired from the work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14

invariably fell short Kilrain's movements
were most remarkably slow and many won-
dered if he was just taking things easy.
Jim COrbett, who sat Immediately behind
THE CALL representative, laughed heartily
each time Kirain essayed to knock God
frey's head off. Why" said Corbett. he
is the slowest man in creation, and doubt
ii he ever can knock Godfrey out"
Muldoon, who happened to catch Cor
belts remarks, glanced savagely at the
of perspiTatioD that trickled down his Aztec
brow just as the gong sounded time for
corners.
The fight is easily described, RS it was,
with the exception OF lew rounds, all IN
Kilrain's favor. Godfrey could not reach
him at long range, and the only chance he
had to remind Kilrain that he was in the
game was in the rallies. The Baltmorean
is unquestionably slow in his movements
and telegraphed each blow he aimed at his
opponents face. Godfrey ducked cieverly
away from several blows which, if they had
landed. would have caused his head to
swim. He was, however, the receiver gen.
eral all through the race. and. excepting An
abrasion over the left eye, kilrain escaped
injury.
Godfrey did not seem to make anywhere
near as good Il showing with Kilrain rs he
did against Pster Jackson, although the
latter forced him TO quit in the nineteenth
round. kilrain several times reS0rted to
LOnuOn pTlLe-TlHg ldctiCS, UuL OU Dtlu4
reprimanded by the referee, who stood on
the outside OF the ring, he discontinued
practice which he appears to be thoroughly
conyersant with.
There is one thing peculiar in Kilrain's
style OF fighting and that is the manner in
which he delivers his goods. During the en-
tire contest he failed to land one straight
blow direct from the shoulder To use
lighters phrase, he crooks the arm and lands
the side of the glove generally on the neck
or ear. At close range he punished Grdfrey
severely about the face by upper-eutting
him.
Probably the most Furnishing blows he
administered were those he planted over the
colOred mans heart with the right, which as
a general thing carried weight with them.
Toward the end of the contest when the
BOStonian was showing strong signs of weak
ness, it was astonishing to note the valuable
opportunities Kilrain allowed to pass un-
needed, which, If taken advantage of, would
certainly have wound up the entertainment
before the thirtieth round was reached.
So far as the manner In which the pugilsts
were seconded, it was noticed that Godfrey
had the Detter talent behind him, as when
the gong sounded for action the col0red man
was the last to leave his chair which, in
long fight, means considerable of an adyan-
tage.
Kilrain, to say the least, disappointed his
friends who expected TO see in him quick
and clever boxer. Against such men as
Jackson and Corbett he would not be in 1t,
as his movements are altogether too slow
to be compared with those of either of these
fighters, who are his equals so far as reach
OF arms is concerned.
There are many people who witnessed
the defeat Of Godfrey who now believe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
Statistics Furnished by the
Census Bureau.
Professor Hilgard Forced TO Admit That
He Made a Mistake.
The Controversy Over the Fertilization Of
Sweet Wines Ended General Glib
IONS Probable Successor
Special to THE MoRNINa CALL

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Census
Bureau bulletin upon viticulture shows the
total area of vineyards in 1889 to have been
40l,26l acres, of which 5O7,5 acres were
bearing. The total product of 1889 was 572,-
139 tons. of which 367, ,271 tons were table
grapes and 2o4, $50 tons used for producing
wine, making 24,306 9O5 gallons; Al, 166 tons
tor raisins, making 1872, 1876 boxes of 20
pounds each, and 23252 tons for dried
grapes and purposes other than table fruit.
The product of California for the season Of
1859 was 14,626,0O0 gallons OF wine and
1872, 1876 boxes of raisns. The product of
1890 is estimated at 16,500.0O0 gallons of
wine and 2,197.463 boxes OF raisIns. with
young raisin vineyards enough TO increase
the yield of raiSinS within tue next five
years to 5000, 600 or 10,000.000 boxes.
The total area and production eff the vine
yards of the United States during the year
1889 are given as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
AWAITING THE RESULT.

Four Men Arrested for Disturbing tho
Public Peace.
The Kilrain-Godlrey fight attracted many
to the scene for whom no possible access
into the hall was had. As a consequence
New Montgomery street was packed by
crowd Of excited men and boys, and the
pushing pulling and elbowing INDUCED in
can only be imagined. Several times the
crowds grew less patient and started a half
d zen mills on their own accord.
Tom Roach aud Larry Forrestal were the
central figures in of one them-until Roach
was arrested by Officer Whalen. Then both
turned on the officer, and the crowd cheered [
Officers Kelley and McGrayan had TO go TO
Whalen's assistance, and while leading
pounds, was thrown at the officers by some
one in the crowd. 1t grazed Officer Whalen's
neck and caused an abrasion over the jugu-
lar vein that proved very painful.
Before reaching the Southern Station
Roach became very unmanageable and had
to be "stilled' by q couple Of knocks with
q police baton. AT the station it took four
policemen to manage him, and, after being
booked, he was transferred to the Rereiving
Hospital to nave his wounds dressed.
Larry Forrestal followed Roach and the
officers to the station and was locked up for
drunkenness pending an Investigation,
which will be made to fasten upon him tbs
blame of throwing the stone.
Earlier in the evening a man, who says
his name is John King, struck ut Officer
Wollweber, who was in citizens clothes,
and, after struggle, he, too, was taken to
the Southern Station.
John Delancey was also arrested for Gre
ating disturbance in the crowd by Special
Officer Eideau.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
JABBED THREE HOURS.
Jake Kilrain Succeeds in firing
Godfrey Out.
The Latter Stays for Forty-three Rounds and
succumbs to Exhaustion-A Very Dull
and Slow Contest.

The contest at the California Club last
evening between Jake Kilrain and George
Godfrey of Boston (colored) was won by
Kilrain in the forty-thrd round. The stake
was $500, of which $3.50 went to the loser.
The fight lasted about three hours, and to
say the least it was one of the most tire
some spectacles that has been witnessed at
the California Club since Joe McAuliffe
put Frank Glover to sleep in the forty y-ninth
round.
When the men entered the ring the dis
parity in their sizes was at once commented
upon. Godfrey looked almost pigmy in
front of his opponent, who is well-propor-
toned man. When they toed the scratch
and set themselves in position for attack it
was at once apparent that the Bostonian
was heavily handicapped in reach, whicn is
most important factor, especially in con-
test under Queensberry rules. The appear
ance of the pugilists justified the betting,
which was up to the close 500 to $50 in Kill
rains favor.
From the fact that Kilrain stood before
Sullivan for seventy-two rounds under
London prize-riDg rules, the majority of the
members present thought that Godfrey
would be made short work of, but the unex-
pected happened on this occasion.
Kilrain was first to open the game by plug
ging Godfrey on the nose. The Bostonian
tried shifting tactics but each time he
endeavored to land his right the b0w..almost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
FATALLY SHOT.
Serious Result Of Fighting Talk
in a Saloon.

Thomas Craig. the keeper of lodging
house at 247 Second street, was probably
fatally shot by Mat Smith in the Charter
Oak Saloon, on the southeast corner OF
Third and Howard streets, at o'clock this
morning.
1t was the result of bar-room squabble.
Both men had been drinking and were dis
cussiDg the Kilrain-Godfrey fight.
Without warning Craig says. Smith drew
pistol and fired twice at him.
One of the bullets took effect in the right
cheek and the other in tie left side.
The latter is dangerous and DR.. O'Brien
thought it might prove fatal
Smith is q notorious character and n
fighter. He was arrested and lodged at the
Southern Station on charge of assault to
murder.
Craig was attended at the Receiving Hos
pital
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14

that COrbett or Jackson would make mat
ters very interesting for Sullivan Judging
from Kilrain's performance.
Toward the end of the contest Kilrain be-
came so much exhausted that he was
actually unable to punch Godfrey out.
In the 36th round quite bit Of excitement
arose when Godfrey's seconds jumped into
the ring and assisted Godfrey. who was lay
ing PROSTATE on the floor, TO his feet. E'his
action ON the part Of tho c0lored mans
seconds should have lost Godfrey the fight,
as the rules state that fallen contestant
must not be assisted to his feet.
The ninth second had been called before
Godfrey was in position to continue the
battle, and, Kilrain failing to take ad.
vantage of his helpless state, gave the
colored man time to recuperate and prolong
tiresome contest for several rounds.
OF Godfrey it must be said that he took
an enormous amount of punching and
many people wondered how he could pos
slbly remain on his pins for such length of
time. He proved himself thoroughly game
fellow and as long as there was the least
shadow of hope he stood his ground like a
brave soldier in the face Of a heavy bat
tery,
The crowd outside the club-room must
have numbered at least 1000 people, who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
HENNEssY's MURDER.
a Verdict of Not Guilty Rendered in the
Cases of Six Prisoners.


New ORLEANS, March 13.-The trial of
nine Sicilians for the assassination of Chief
of Police Hennessy last October was con-
cluded this afternoon, the jury bringing in
a verdict of not guilty as to six OF the ac-
eused-Macheca, the two Marchesis, Bag
notta, Incardon and MatraDga-and failed
to agree upon a verdict as to the other
three-Polizze, MOnastero and Scaffedi. AS
the verdict was read each person in the
courtroom turned to the person next to
him, and there were audible expressions of
surprise and dissatisfaction. The deputies,
however, Immediately suppressed the noise,
and then Judge Baker ordered the jury to
be discharged aud the prisoners to be re-
manded, as there was still another charge
against them in connection with the same
case. The jurors refused TO discuss with
the reporters what had happened in the
jury-rOom. When the jurymen reached the
street they were hooted at by the crowd,
who had already learned of the verdict.
The Indignation over the verdict is gen =
eral. There is another indictment agans t
the accused, but it is for lesser otenSe,
and as it concerns the same transaction the
District Attorney will have to enter a n0lle
prosequi. There has been Il mass-mecting
of citizens called for tomorrow morning,
and calls for men tn come prepared to carry
out what justice failed TO do. Tne call is
signed by about 100 leading citizens. All
the Italian schooners ans lu2gers in port,
and they are numerous, are decorated with
flags In honor of the verdict
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire in The Male Wing Of a Tennessee In
sane Asylum.

NASHVILLE Tenn.), March ia FIRE
broke out at the Central Insane Asylum,
seven miles from this city. at II O'Clock to-
night. It started In the rear Of the Male
wing, which has been destroyed and the
flames continue to rage. Two fire engines
will arrive in tine to save some of the build
ings. There were twenty-eight patients in
the wing and six of them were burned TO
death. The other patients are now in the
main hall under guard, and there is no fur
ther danger of loss Of life. A full account
of The ire has not been received vet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
Delegates Chosen.

At meeting Of California Parlor, No. I,
N S. G. W.. held last Thursday evening,
the following delegates and alternates were
elected TO represent the parlor at the four
teenth annual meeting of the Grand ParIor.
which convenes at Santa Rosa April ",
1891: Dclegates-J. p. Dockery, R. p.
Wieland, w. w. Shannon. e. II. Umbsen,
Leon Dennery, j. Z. McDousaid; Alter
Mates C. ii. White, G. X. Little, j. F..
Lindstrom, DR.. o. T. Westphal, Edward
Iundsfedt f G. Whisker
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
SOAKED" THEIR UNIFORMS.
Reason for Disbanding Two Companies Of Col
cred Troops at Washington.

Reason for Disbanding Two Companies Of Col
ored Troops at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 13-Thursday Gen.
eral Ordway, Commander-in-C Chief of the
National Guard of the District of Columbia
ordered the dsbandment of two full COM
panies of colored troops who have hereto
fore been attached to the National Guard.
The order naturally created a very great stir
in colored circles, but it was not immedi-
ateiy complied with, as the troops failed to
turn over their equipments and aceouter-
ments, as directed by the official order.
When an Inspector was directed to make an
examination to find out why it was that the
property of the United States had not been
turned over as ordered, he discovered that
no less than eight full uniforms and num-
Der OF overcoats, as we'll as a great deal Of
other paraphernala belonging to the Gov
ernment, but in use by the colored troops Of
the National Guard, had been soaked " by
the thrifty young men, and now the senti-
ment is rapidly turning in favor of General
Ordway, because this alone would be suf-
fcient reason for the disarmament Of the
entire Indy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
WILL BE DECLINED.
How Blaine Intends to Receive Canada's

How Blaine Intends to Receive Cansda's
Proposition for Reciprocity.
NEW YORK, March 13.-A Washington
special says: The proposition for restricted
reciprocity which Canada will offer the
United States through Upper and Thomn-
son will. 1t is said, be cordially received and
respectfully declined. In the judgment of
those who will decide this question the
United States cannot be benefited by reci-
procity with Canada, for the simple reason
that Cana da cannot reciprocate. The only
result of reciprocity would be TO open the
United States markets to the farmers of
Ontario and Quebec.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
DISSATISFIED INDIANS.
Prospect CT Another Outbreak Among the
Braves at Pine Ridge.


CHICAGO, March 13-Dr. G. A. Eastman,
an educated Ogallalla Sioux, arrived here
to-day from Pine Ridge In an Interview in
a local paper he says he has been in the
camps of the Indians at Pine Ridge, and
from present indications the probability of
another Indian war is promising. There is
great discomfort among the Indians. Per-
sOnally he does not think there will do any
thing desperate, but the young braves ure
holding secret conferences, and even the
conservative men are talking of war. The
people out there are dissatisfied at not hav-
ing received information as TO how the hos
tiles at Fort Sheridan are being treated, and
fear treachery.
Buffalo Bill has secured the consent of
the Government and will within few days
start for Europe with the hostile Sioux now
held at Fort Sheridan. They are to make a
part OF his Wild West Show. He will make
up party of 100 Indians from those on the
reservation.
CHEYENNE, March 13.-Acting Governor
Barber has issued a proclamation enjoining
the citizens TO refrain from selling arms to
Indians. This was done ON the request of
General Miles. who says the Indians can be
handled easily If not supplied with rifles,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
ENGLISH ESTATES.
American Claimants to Large Properties the
Victims Of Sharpers.

LONDON. March ia large proportion
o f the correspondence OF the American Le-
gaticn is devoted 10 the subject of unclaimed
estates in England. Secretary Mccormick
states that since March, 1889, over 200
American claims TO large estates in Great
Britain have been received, but none Of the
cases have shown even an element Of prOba-
bilty, and there is reason to believe that
nearly all the American claimants are de-
ceived by English sharpers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
WERE ACTUALLY SLAVES.
The Hungarian Laborers in West Virginia
Released From Servitnie

RICHMOND (Va.). March ia special to
the Dispatch from POcahontas says: John
Herse. the Bohemian correspondent who
went to investigate the alleged ill-treatment
of Hungarians on the Elk Horne Extension,
In West Virginia, arrived here to-day.
Herse says that after careful inyestiga-
tion he found the report substantially cor
rect. The men were compelled to walk the
entire distance OF sixty miles, wadipg creeks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-14
From Tacoma to Hons-Korg.

TACOMA (B. C.), March 13.-Mr. Mar
shall, representing tie interests of Sir
William Pierce, is in this city for the pur-
pose of learning OF the inducements offered
for the establishment of line of steam
ships between Tacoma and Victoria and
Japan and China. The contract with the
Canadian Pacific is ended, and it is the in
tention Of Marshal's company to make, If
possible, a contract for line from Tacoma
TO Hong Kong. He leaves tonight for Ia
coma and expects to make a successful deal.