davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
SOLDIER BOYS.
Large Requirements Expected
in Camp To-Day.
Petaluma Boys Make a Record for Them
selves-The Round of Drills and Reoep-
tions Still Keeps On.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CAMP MARKHAM Santa CRUZ, July TO-
With the exception of the one nights fog
and light drizzs Camp Markham has been
favored with the most glorious installment
Of Calfornia's glorious climate. Previous
encampments have not always been thus
favored in the matter of weather. Note is
made OF this simply to record one of various
considerations which have gone to make
this camp the great success which it has
been.
As previously stated the brigade was
turned out on Thursday afternoon for
drill under General Dickinson. 1t was the
Generals first experience in this line since
his commission, and it goes without saying
that he sustained his reputation as soldier
by the manner in which he handled his
command. The drill itself, which was
somewhat of novelty, was very fair, and
at no time was serious break made.
After the drill the battalions were
marched to quarters to don their uniforms
for the dress parade, which was commanded
by Colonel Sullivan of the First, so that the
Coloncls have all had a show at this part
of the business.
Companies and G and < Cadets of the
First went up in the forenoon to the Big
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
Tragic Death of Mary McKenna,
Servant Girl.

Mary Mckenna. domestic, employed at
the residence of Joseph Greenberg, 2293
Franklin street, met with tragic death
yesterday afternoon. She was cleaning a
rear second-story window, when a frightful
accident occurred. The lower sash was
raised and she stood on the outside sill,
holding on TO the lower end of the sash
with one hand and cleaning the glass with
the other
Suddenly the sash broke loose from the
fastenings and she was precipitated back
ward to the ground, distance OF twenty
five feet. Her neck was broken by the fall
and she must have been killed almost in
stantly. No one else was in the house at
the time, and Just how long the unfortunate
woman lay on the ground after the fatal
accident is not known.
Nellie Crowley, cousin of the unlucky
domestic, called at the house about 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Receiving no an
swer to her ring at the front door bell, she
went to the garden in the rear and was
shocked by discovering her cousin lying
dead with her face covered with blood.
Coroner Garwood was notified and caused
the body to be removed to the Morgue. The
deceased was 25 years of age and native
of Ireland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
day larger party of natives put in their
appearance and by night the men we're on
their way to the interior.


udy idTRtT party OIL NATIVES put III IHefr
appearance and by night the men were on
their way to the interior.
ESCAPE FROM THE INDIANS.
Not knowing what their fate would be
Mackay and the Chilean captain determined
to escape If possible. That night they
eluded the natives. who did not keep very
sharp lookout, and made their way back to
the seashore. Here they spent the day
searching for the boat but did not find II.
Their only food was shell fish, eaten raw,
but Of this they had plenty, aud they also
found plenty of water.
To get out OF the couatry they determined
TO follow the coast line north as we'll as pos
sibie, in hopes of reaching the Straits of
Magellan and being picked up by passing
vessel. The sharp rocks sDon cut their
shoes to pieces, and the haif-starved men
made but slow progress, as the country was
mountainous and often whole day was
spent in scaling cliff or crossing swift
stream.
Twelve days the two men struggled on;
and then an accident occurred by which
Mackay found himself once more alone.
In the afternoon they came to a stream
about thirty yards wide. 1t was full of
rocks and the water ran very swift. Mackay
got across all right, but his companion was
seized with cramps and drowned before
Mackay could render him any assistance.
After this the lonely castaway made his
way along the coast living on berries and
shell fish, half naked and foot sore, and
looking more like one of the savages he had
escaped from than a civilized human being.
A LONELY VIGIL.
at last he reached the straits, but he was
long way from Sandy Point the nearest
place where he could hope to meet civilized
men. Still, there WAS chance of being
picked up by passing steamer, and Mackay
spent hours each day Tor week perched ON
a high bluff watching for a passing vessel.
On the eighth day after reaching the
straits he was seen and rescued by the En-
gllsh steamer Plymouth Rock and taken to
Punt Arenas, where he was sent ashore
and put in charge OF a doctor.
1t was fully two months before he re-
covered from the terrible hardship of his
journey, and then he was sent up to VAL
paraiso to give the story of the loss of the
bark and the probable fate OF her crew.
While in Valparaiso he met cousin who
was master of an English ship, and with
him went to Sydney, where he remained
until the owners sent for him to return to
England.
Mackay is a tall man. not over 40 years
of age, but looks nearer CO. His hair is
nearly white. ~ don't like to talk of what
| have been through" he said, ''and wish l
could forget it. l have done with the sea,
and when l reach England shall settle down
on a little place l own there.
Il don't think either Of the other two
boats ever reached the shore, and l think
the men who were left in the hands OF the
ativeS were killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
AT SAN JOSE.
The Gardeners Hammer Out a Victory in
On Inv

The Gardeners Hammer Out a Victory in
One Inning.
SAN JOSE, July 10.-After a lapse of
three weeks baseball was resumed here to-
day, and San Francisco suffered defeat on
very apparent victory. 1t happened in the
seventh inning, and was as unexpected and
sudden as an avalanche. With two men out
Everett raped out eorker to the center
field fence and Tailed. the score standing
3 to in favor of the visitors. Ebright was
hit by the ball Dooley advanced him to
third. Sharp sent the sphere to deep left,
making third, Ebright and DOoley scoring.
McNey took base on balls. StalIings
drove the ball through center and reached
second, McVey scoring. Harper was good
for Dagger, bringing Stallings to the
plate. MeGucken walked to first on balls.
Haniey raped one past Sweeney, Harper
and McGucken coming home on an easy
trOt. Hanley following on the drive. Ever
etts stick came in contact with "Pretzel"
curve and he rested on third. Ebright made
a singh. Dooley took base on balls
Sharp hit to third. Ebright died, and the
gong tapped ten times. The next two
innings the visitors scored one and the home
team TWO. Harper pitched an exceedingly
poor game. and ''Pretzel' Young was not
much better. The score is as follows:
At &
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
The Fatal Gasoline Ere.

Coroner Garwood completed the inquest
yesterday in the cases of John Victor An
derson and Charles j. Peterson, VITO we're
fatally burned during the fire in the rookery
at 5l9 Post street, on May 18th. The iury
returned a verdict finding that the deaths
were accidental and coudemning the use of
gasoline stoves, and calling the attention of
the Fire Department to the necessity OF
prohibiting their use
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
HALF A MILLION.
De Santa Marina Remembers the Poor of
San Francisco.

DE santa Marina Remembers the Poor of
San Francisco.
The will Of the late E. J. de Santa Marina,
prominent member of the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board. was filed yester-
day. The estate is valued at $500, 900.
The deceased beQueaths $1,000 each to the
following San Francisco institutions: Ro-
man Catholic Orphan Asylum, Protestant
Orphan Asylum, Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
San Francisco Lyipg-in Hospital and Found
ling Asylum, Protestant Episcopal Old
Ladies Home. To his brother. Joseph g.
de Santa Marina of this city, $1,000; to his
nephew. Joseph Eugene de Santa Marina.
aged Is, son of Joseph G., $4,000 upon his
reaching his majority; to his niece, Eugene
Emanuehta dc Santa Marina, aged Is, Ciaugh-
ter of Joseph G.. $4,000 should she reach
q years Of age; to his widow, Carolina
Smith de Santa Marina, all the remainder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
Christian Endeaxnr.

At monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Golden Gate Union of
Societies of Christian Endeavor, held on
Thursday night, the Committee of Arrange
ments for the next quarterly convention OF
the union reported that it decided to hold it
IN Grace ii: T.. Church on Thursday, Au-
gust 9th. 1t also reported the preparations
which nave been made for the convention.
X. X. Hill read paper on ''The Duty of
the Christian Endeavor Society to the Sun
day-schOol"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
Receiving HospitaI Patients.

For the year ending June 3Oth 1880 pa
TENTS were treated at the Receiving Hos
pital, of which 3439 were discharged.
Ninety-three died in the hospital The re-
naming patients were sent to various pub
lie and private institutions and to their
hnmas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

Earned runs-Oaklands 2, Sacramentos g. Three
base mt-ONeiL Two-base hits-Phillips Hines 2
Spies. McGuirk. Armstrong, CantiIlion. Sacrifice
hts-CaItillion, Armstrong 3, Hines 2. Sommers,
Roberts First base GA errors-Oakands 8, Sacra-
mentos 4. First base on called balis-OakIands A.
SacrameHtos D. Lett on bases-Oakiands o. Sacra-
mentoS 3 Struck out-By Sommers l. by Hoffman
J. by Stapleton 3. tirsL base on hit by pitcher
Peoples, Youngman. Double plays-McCloskey to
Peoples. Peoples to MeGuirk. Passed baIs-Iiines
i Time of game hours and 5 minutes UNI
pre-Donahue. olicial scorer-Stapleton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

to SWEET. First base on hit by pitcher-Ebright g.
Stsllings. j. Sharp Smith. Struck out-By Harper
Z, by Young 8. Time of game-2 hours aud 10
minutes. Umpire-Sheridan. Officiai scorer-Pen-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
n. The score is as follow:
7 SAN JOSE, JULY 10. 1891.

fafHtu run5-sah JOSeS q oan francI5coS q. Home
3 runs-Eyerett. Haney. Three-base hits-G Sharp,
Everett, Sweeney. Two-bsse hits-Dooley. Harper.
Sacrifice hits-G. Sharp, Mcyey. j. Sharp. Cart
wright Young. FIRST base called bas-San
Joses 5. San Franciscos y. First base on errors
san Joses 8. San Franchises - Left on bases-San
Joses 10. San Franchises 10. Double piay-Everett
(unassisIed). Britain TO Sharp TO Cartwright Levy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
Canp Notes.

Camp Notes.
Major Wilson. j. a, has returned to the
city.
Major j. j. o'Brien of the Third is on
deck.
The Second has now three planes in its
camp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
Fay1Or's Suit.

Judge Wallace has set July 18th as the
day on which he will try the suit brought
by George Taylor against the Senatorial
combine for his share of its alleged profits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

If Lady Brooke looks like her photo
graphs it Is scarcely far to call her the
haDdsOmest woman in England
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11


The captain spoke good English and did
all he could for the castaway, who was soon
able to get around on his feet again. I he
bark kept away on her course and was soon
off Cape Horn. Here heavy gale spr ang
up and inside Of twenty-four hours the YES
sci was dismasted and became a helpless
wreck.
The crew staid by the vessel until the gale
subsidized and then abandoned her. Plenty
of food and water we're placed in the three
boats. There were six men in each and
each had compass. The course of the
nearest land was given them by the
captain, but only one Of the three boats
ever reached it. This was the captains
boat, which, after eight days. during which
they were often nearly swalnped, they made
landing on the shore OF Terra del Fuego.
The place was not vely inviting, but there
was lots of wood and FIRE was made and
the men lay down to sleep. How long they
slept they could not tell, but when they
awake they found that they were sur
rounded BY about twenty natives, their boat
was gone and they were virtually prisoners
Resistance was useless. so when the saw
ages took their bread and began to eat the
unfortunate men could do nothing. Next
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
THE DALTON OUTLAWS.
Said to be Surrounded by q Posse
in the /. T.
The Notorious Train Robbers
COrra'led at Last-Will They
BE Captured.

Chelsea. |. T., July A. Especial.
The Dalton boys, Bob and Emmett,
have at last been surrounded neal
this city.
United States Marshal John West,
of Muskogee, left Chelsea last night
with posse of men to effect theil
capture.
The Dalton Boys have long been 8
terror to the Territory and Texas.
There has been a standing reward
of $1,000 offered, by the Wells
Fargo Express Co., for their capture
for the robbery of an express train in
the Nation last May.
They will probably be taken il
custody to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
ELECTRIC BIT Frs.

This r; medy is becoming so we'll known
aud so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise A purer
medicine does not exist ant it is guaran-
teed to do ali that is claimed. Electric
Bittsrs will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused BY
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent As we'll As cure all
Ma'arial fevers. cure of headache.
Consumption and Indigestion try Electric
Biiiers-Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money reiun'ed.-Price 30 cts, and 81 90
per bottle at Mertz & Hale's Drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

properly from s24,1 AL in 1873 to
s5S. 273, 911. 81 in 1890.
"Oh yes, l think Missouri is q great
state. | have travelled q great deal
in my life and know of no spot OF
earth that will equal it for climate,
soil and mineral wealth. and that
these facts are appreciated is attested
by the Influx of money and pOpula-
ton which We are now enjoying to an
unusual degree"
In regard to politics, Mr.. Lesueur
said.
"Well, it is little early for poll.
tics, and l have thought but little on
the subject. The people of the state
just now seem to be paying more At
ten,iou to crops and business than to
politics, but | hold that po,itics is one
Of the most important businesses of
the American citizen, and when the
weather gets to be a little cooler l
think they will attend to it with their
usual energy"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
H. w. EWING
Resigns From the Clerkship of
the Supreme Court After
Eighteen Years Of
Service.

Jefferson City, July 10 Especial,
after eighteen year. of continual
service. H. W. Ewing this morning
turned over the Office of clerk Of the
supreme court to his successor Capt.
]. D. Connor. Mr.. Ewing having
sometime ago determined to devote
his entire time to his paper, the Jefier-
son City Tribune, was not an
applicant for the office.
Captain Conner was recorder OF
deeds Of Lafayette county for many
years and is well able to assume the
duties of his new position. His depu.
ties are Frank Trigg, Of Lexington.
Will Belt, Of Higginsville, and w.
F. Fisher, who Was Mr.. Ewing's
clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Casto1la.
A wIFE's QUEER PLIGHT.
Divorce and Remarriage Neees'
sary to Secure a Fortune.

Atchison, Kan, July 13.-Mrs.
Laura Fulton, who operates a restau'
rant on North Fifth street, is heires:
to a fortune of $50 900 in London
England. She is the wife of John c.
Fulton, a we'll known railiOad msn,
although she does not live with him.
She has been married twice. Her fiji 81
husbands name was Horace H. Half
fenden. who died about eight year:
ago. He had worthy Icle named
John A. Wat, on, a bachelor, whc
resided in London. Tai, uncle who
was nearly 80 years old
died in January, 1887. leaving his
nephewIs widow s45, 900 in cash and
$40, 900 10 productive real estate.
Under one of the conditions of the
will, however, she has as yet been uu-
able to get the inheritance. This con
dition is that she shall be married t.
an honorable man and live with him
in wedlock at least one year. In case
of failure to carry on, this part of the
will within seven years after the
death of the testator the property
goes to Trinity church in London.
The marriage Of Mrs. Haffendeu
and Mr.. Fulton occurred about a yeaI
after the death of Watson, but it was
an unhappy union and they lived to
gether only a few months. In order
to obtain possession of the little for
tune Mrs. Fulton will have to get a
divorce from her present husband and
then marry some other man and live
with him according to the provisions
of her uncle's will. This, however,
she has not seemed inclined to do, bu'
it is understood that she will shortly
ask the court for a divorce from Full
ton on the grounds Of abandonment.
She says that she has no intentions OF
marrying again.
B. P. Wagner, Mrs. Fulton's at
torney. has certified copy of Wat.
sons will. He says that she can come
into full control of her portion of the
estate in less than three months after
the conditions OF the will have been
complied with. Mrs. Fulton is q
handsome woman of thirty, and has a
large circle of friends. She has one
child, a boy Of II, the result of her
first marriage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
ELECTROCUTlON A SUCCESS
Drs. Macdonald and Ward Make
Formal Report.

New York, July l6.-Wardeu
Brown Of Sing Sing prison filed hi.
certificates OF death in the cases OF
Murderers S ocum, Smiler, Wood and
Jugiro with County Clerk Giegerick
to-day. The certificates are mere
formal announcements that tie SEN
tence of the law has been executed.
Attached to them are the death war
rants and the signatures of the wit
nesses to the execution.
Attached to the certificate in
Jugiro's case was a sat ment, signed
by Drs. Mcdonald and Ward, who
attended to The autopsi,s. Its full
text follows: The Undersigned, hav.
ing served as physicians al The execu.
ton by electricity, this morning Of
James J. Slocum, Harris A. Smiler,
Joseph Wood ana Schihiok Jugior at
the prison under your charge. hereby
submit at your request, the following
report of their observations:
Fi,st-All of the condemned men
walked into the execution rom ua-
restrained, with firmness and without
assistance, seated themselves in turn
in the ell, ctric chair without the
slightest protest or resistance, and
quietly submitted to the adjustment
of the re aiming straps and electrodes.
Second-In each case unconsci us
ness was produced instantaneously by
the closure Of the circuit, was com
plete and without interruption until
the hearts action had entirely ceased
snd death had certainly occurred. In
each case death wss NANTES ly pain
less. Iu compliance with the statute,
an autopsy was made in each case as
soon as practicable, by DR.. Ira l.
Van Gieson OF New York in our pres
ence and under our supervision
with the results OF revealing the
same gross chsrges in the blood and
tissues previously observed in cases Of
death by the action of strong electri
cal currents. Speciment. especially
! of the blood and Of the nervous sys-
tenn, we're taken by DR.. Van Giesor
for the purpose OF careful microscopy
cal examination, and the results will
be forwarded to you as soon as speci
mems are completed. In conclusion,
allow us to congratulate you OF
the completeness in all the details
in all your preliminary
arrangements on the uniform
good order and decorum which pre-
vailed during the trying ordeal and
on the resulting demons ration of the
rapidity and painlessness Of this me-
thOd ofinflicti1g the death penalty.
The experience Of to-day has proved
to our satisfaction that this method j:
superior to any other yet devised.
We have the honor to be, very re.
spectfully your OBJ: dent servants.
CARLOS F. MACDONALD, NJ. D.,
SAMUEL WARD, NJ. D.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
A HUSBANDS MISTAKE,

Husbands too often permit wives, and
parents their children, to suffer from head.
ache, dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
FITS, nervousness, when By the use of DR..
Miles Restorative nervine such serious re.
suits could easily be- prevented. Druggists
everywhere say it gives universal satisfsc.
ton, and has an immense sale. Wood
worth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind. Snow 4
Co., Of Syracuse, N. Y. /; J. C. Wolf. Hills.
dale, Mich. and hundreds Of Others say
"it Is the greatest seller they ever knew"
1t contains no opiates- Trial bottles and
fine book on Nervous Diseases free, At A.
T. Fleischmaun's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

her mother was recently poisoned BY
their father, Who is now in jail await
ing trial for murder. leaving four
girls, aged respectively 8, IL. Is and
Is We ,rs old. w. l.. Willoughby,
whose wife was killed in the disaster
last night, arrived from Newcastle,
and although he knew bis wife had
been badly scalded, did not know that
she was dead until be arrived at As
pen. The scenes at the morgue are
heartrending in The extreme; rela.
tives of The dead refuse to believe
that they have been killed, because
the bodies are unacceptable.
A most astounding feature Of the
disaster was the turning of the hair
of Annie Phelan from black to silvery
white in the few agonizing moments
that iranspired between the happening
of the disaster and her death. She was
a beautiful girl not yet Is years old.
When her remains we're pointed out
to her sisters they said all in chorus.
THAT amt our Annie" When ask
ed why, they replied: "Annie's hair
is black" 1t took considerable expla-
nation to satisfy even the Oldest that
Annie's hair had become white from
terror before she died.
Josiah Leoaard's wife has recovered
from the shock to great extent, and
and Mr.. Leonard is much better, but
is suffering terribly from loss of blood,
having cut his he'd, face and hands
severely in breaking the window to
get out. Frank Ellis is also reported
to be better, but does not ye: know OF
the death of his wife and child.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
APPEAL TO THE KECORDS.
Senator Major Publishes a Card
Concerning Charges Of the
Alliance.

Jefferson City, Mo. July 10. Sen
ator s. G. Major. of Howard county,
to-day directed the circuit clerk of his
county to make an entry 10 the case
Of S. G. Major against certain mem
bers of the local lodge of the Farmers
alliance commenced by him soon after
the adjournment Of the legislature to
recover $50, 900 damages for defama-
ton of character. He has prepared
the following card for publication in
regard to the matter:
Shortly after the adjournment of
the Missouri legislature certain of my
constituency by resolutions which
were circulated far and wide by the
public press, denounced my course in
the senate as that of an ally of the
tools Of corporations, combines and
trusts, and as false to my professions
of friendship for the interests Of the
people when . candidate. 1 immedi.
ately instituted libel suit against
said parties. This action has now
accomplished its purpose.
Arraigned at the bar Of public opin.
ion upon charges which ! know to be
unjust and untrue, had no other
course to pursue than to publicly
challenge these false charges until the
facts could be obtained BY the people
of the state. The senate journal, con.
tanning . complete official record of
each senator. lam informed, is about
ready for distribution. To its pages
I refer every intelligent fair minded
citizen, feeling assured that an impair.
tial investigation will disclose the
fact that / have never been unfaitt-
full to q trust or false to the best in
terests of the people.
SAM Z. MAJOR.