davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-29
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-July. II, 1862.


*on Sunday will stop on signal or to let on
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at 555 a. M, IL. 80 p. M. Alb p M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 and Is a. m and $50 p. m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-29

Additional trains win leave Harrisburg daily
except Sunday at 8.2s and 1035 q. m, and SO
p. m. arriving at Carlisle at 8. M II 20 am.
and sos p. m, stopping at all intermediate sta
ti0ns
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between HaG
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night EXPRESS east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and.
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans. fIl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-29

Connections for all stations on Cumberlandt
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad 80
tenn. "
H.A. RIDDLE, WA. GAM, J.F. Borp..
Gen. Pass. Agts AGENT eup
The morning call., 1892-03-20
DOGGED BY SHADOWS.
An Unpleasant Reflection for Some High
Rollers.
Between Thirty and Forty Private Detectives
Daily Watching Suspected Confden-
tial Employees.
Written for THE MORNING CALI.

At the corner OF the premises occupied
by the Safe Deposit Bank, and at one or two
other points along the line of Montgomery
street, from Bush to Merchant, there may
be- seen at almost any hour of the day
number of men apparently without any yisi-
bic means of subsistence, yet fairly we'll
dressed in plain suit of brown or dar
gray. They are obviously not corner-loafers.
There is an aspect of transformations, silent
vigilance about them. Without doubt the
mere casual glance which one of them has
just bestowed on a passing specimen of
gilded youth had some object in it, for, after
signal 70 some unseen person at an upper
window. the man in brown steals away on
the young mans track.
The explanation is that, for good and suf-
fcient reasons, the young mans employers
have ordered him to be Swallowed. From
the moment the shadow is put on that youth
Will not be lost sight of for moment, not
even when be is in bed. Without knowing
1t. without dreaming that in the most Sc
cluded orgies there is a sp cter at the feast.
hundreds of "high rollers" and sports carry
on high jinks needless of the shadow-the
quiet man in brown-whom they will never
know. not even when they suddenly find
San Quentin staring them in the face.
Probably no person in the community had
been longer or more remorSelesSly Swallowed
than Sarah Althea Terry. At one time she
The morning call., 1892-03-20
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Brief News Notes From Church, Chapel and
Syl2g0glH.

A new Universalist church was dedicated
al Santa Paula last Sunday. The church is
valued at $1,000. Before the dedicatory
services 5000 was raised to defray building
expenses OF the ediice, which is now nearly
paid for.
The name of DR.. Alfred Hummer, now
located at Portland, Oregon, is frequently
mentioned OF late In connection with the
pastorate Of the First NJ i. Church Of Oak
land, and it is probable that DIR. Hummer
will be the successor Of DR.. Ollie, whose
term expires this fall.
The Catholics of Stockton are moving to
establish a home in that city for a sed
people and a hospital, 10 be opened to
Professionals as we'll as Catholics. This
home will be located on a tract of twelve
acres adjoining the city and owned by the
church. Subscriptions TO the amount Of
$4,000 have been promised.
The question Of establishing a church
near the South San Francisco line in San
MateO County is under consideration by
the Pacific Presbyterian Union.
The new German Catholic Church (St.
Mary's). corner Of Third and Reed streets,
will be dedicated at San Jose this morning
By Archbishop Riordan. After the Arch
bishops address n sermon in German will
be delivered by Father Paulinus, Superin-
tendent Of the Franciscan Order of San
Francisco.
The Bishop Of Wyoming has appointed a
cathedral al Laramie. The committee will
proceed at once to make thorough canvass
In the East and at home for funds to carry
on the work.
The people of Redlands have accepted a
proposition to sell the present Y NJ C A.
building at that point and raise subscrip-
ton Of $4,000 to erect a new building the
upper portion to be used by the Y. NJ &.
A, and the lower part TO be fitted up as a
public library.
r. Wenk and his people new Methodist
Episcopal church has been completed at
Estrella, Santa Clara County, and the build
ing will be dedicated on Sunday, March 81
TIE growth of Vancouver is strikngly
evidenced b. the large number of church
societies that have been forming there re-
Gently and their prosperity, which enables
them to erect church edifices.
The Third-street NJ. Z. Church of Santa
Rosa has Just succeeded in paying off the
last dime OF the Indebtedness that has ham,
pered the congregation for the past six
years and proposes soon TO hold an appro-
pirate jubilee meeting to celebrate the
event.
The First Methodist Church of Los
Angeles raised last Sunday $1,000 for the Col
lege of Liberal Arts.
Tie Congregational Church at Lorin was
reopened last Sunday, after having under.
gene extensive repairs. all paid for.
The Presbyterians Of Los Gatos have ex-
tended call to the Rev. Frank Brush, of
Las Vegas, n. Mex. Mr.. Brush has ac-
cepted and will enter upon his new charge
early in April.
Rev. Father O'Neill, who has been for
some time the assistant of Rev. Father
Lagan at San Rafael, has been appointed
pastor OF the newly formed parish compos-
| ing the towns of Olema, Novato and Boil
mas. His residence will be at Noyato.
The Baptist church at Pomona Is being
remodeled, and will soon be transformed
into very beautiful structure.
The morning call., 1892-03-20

Club will have a combination medal and
bnliseye shoot at SchuetZen Park to-day.
The recent great score, credited to Charles
McAfee of Company G, stationed at MarYs-
vile, has created somewhat of a sensation
among our military marksmen. According
to reports, Private McAfee made thirty-nine
bulPseyes in forty shots. and closed bis
score with a 4, thus making 1919 points out
of possible 200. This is undoubtedly the
highest score on record with Springfield
rife under military regulations. II Mr..
McAfce's luck stays with him he Will do
well to enter the series of championship
contests taking place at Shell Mound Park.
The next contest will take place the last
Sunday in May, and he will meet many en-
thusiastic marksmen, who have not such
brilliant scores to their credit. who will be
eager TO enter into match with the man
who made the champion record. Company
e of Marysvlle thinks OF challenging any
ten men in the State to a military match.
Ii is hoped they will do so, and wake up
little interest among our guardsnlen, who
are allowing rife matters to flag little. 1t
will not be necessary for Company c to be
so sweeping in its challenge, as there are at
least three companies stationed ~ this city
who will meet them at the butts. Compa-
MES G and G of the First Regiment and
Company b of the Third Regiment will fur
nish ten men 10 compete N a friendly match
with their comrades OF Marysville. here
is a chance for the country boys" to make
themselves famous.
The morning call., 1892-03-20

from ninety to 100 members and the lpitia-
ton fee is fixed at $50. The financial report
shows that The club has expended $1,000 on
Its new clubhouse.
Wallace Ross. the professional oarsman.
is said TO be a great SwordsmaD. This is
what the Chicago Herald has to say of The
Scottish sculler: Wallace Ross. the oars
man, and a rortion Of his fine collection Of
swords and sabers arrived in the city yes
terdsy. Ross and Hanlan are about the
only oarsmen who began professional row.
Ing fifteen or sixteen years ago now 10 the
ring. Ross attributes his condition to the
practice of his own peculiar Ideas on train
Ing and TO his not using alcoholic beverages.
He expects to hear favorably from East OF
England, whom he challenged to row a
match race some days ago. Stevenson. the
Australian oarsman. now in San francisco,
he said. would be accommodated at any
time and place. Ross said: THE big fell
low has such admiration for Corbett the
Chicago oarsman, that he would enjoy a
meeting with him in the early spring"
The following speaks for Itself:
Editor CdH--DEAR SIR: In last Mondays
issue OF The CALL under the head OF with the
Boat Clubs" an item appeared stating that the
Alameda Boat Club las formally withdrawn
from The Pacific Rowing Association. Ii Is said
the club is about dead and viii not last much
longer" As president OF THIS club take excep-
lien 10 this last remark, which has been written
by some one who is aciuated by spiteful desire
10 do the club harm. Our reason FOR reslgnlng
from the associat Ion was simply mat we are AT
such distance from the Other association clubs
that we received no benefits whatever AS men,
bers AS to the club being dead. visit 10 our
clubhouse any Sunday VIII prove the falseness OF
that assertion
We ftatter ourselves we have one OF The richest
clubs on the coast. We have wharf four hun
dTed { Ell long fine tWo-story bOatDOuSe nm.
surpassed by any on the bay; six boats, includ-
Ing a four-oaTed shell aud four Dared barge,
with new fOug-oared barge beng built; we
have 125 members. with bull ten VINO are not In
good standing. Tie club is entirely out OF debt,
aud, mo cover. has considerable money Ia It's
treasury. that any one VITO has suiflclent curl
osily 10 inquire into our standing. botn socially
and financially, VIII fad US a pretty lively dead
club. Yours very truly, u. T. GoGGlN.
President Alameda Boat Club
The morning call., 1892-03-20

woman you are watching the job is harder
still. for woman rarely shows more than
small change. Sometimes man who thinks
he has made a successful haul will get ratified
and show his money recklessly. Then the
shadows work is easy.
Bank clerks, cashiers and persons i'm no.
sltions of confidence are constantly being
Swallowed without their having the faintest
idea of the fact. When clerk with $40
week goes TO all the club fights. bets on all
the events and generally lives the pace,
while his employer is sitting in the Office of
Sunday, hour after hour, wondering how,
with the business lie is doing. lie is drifting
into Insolvency, il is not surprising If he
should decide to risk $50 in shadowing the
suspected man. The trouble generally is
that the step is taken too late. TIE ex-
pense Of hiring shadow is SIS to $40 or S12
day and expenses. or course the shad-
ows am speaking Of have nothing tn do
with the regular detective branch Of the
police force, although they may have for
merly been members of it.
"Just one word before 1 CO." said the
man Of mystery. "This city would be ten
thousand times worse in morals than 1T is if
il were not for fear of the shadows" saying
which the shadow turned and vanished,
like the rainbow fading out OF tie sky or
like one of those inessential forms after
which lie was named.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
ANGLING.

Preparing for the FIRST of April-Arrival
of Trout Spawn.
The patient anglers will have only few
weeks more Of waiting when they can law
.uly cast their lines for the gamy deniZens
f the mountain streams.
The season for trout-fshing will open on
April 1. and according 10 the present out
look those who are expert with the rod will
not be very badly fooled on that day, that is
provided they are forearmed with informa-
ten which will lead them to tisbing-waters
that are always good in the early months
Of the season.
Ramon Z. Wilson Of the Fish Commission
states that there are not any mem bers of the
Country Club connected with the syndicate
which has been recently formed, and which,
1t is said. has leased the fishing rights of
that part Of Paper-mill Creek owned by the
Taylor Brothers.
John Butler, John Lemmar and Henry
Peckham, members of the Roe and Shrimp
Fishing Club, had very fair days angling
ou Salmon Creek last week. Butler tailed"
TWO salmon, which gave him lively battle
before he succeeded in giving them the
snockout blow with his little ''goff."
Sbovel Creek Hatchery is to be repaired
md filled up to hatch and conm Odate be-
tween 100000 and 100000 trout spawn
during the spring.
a prominent official Of the Spring Valley
Water Company states that the probab bill
lies are that the Crystal Spring Lake Will be
opened to anglers this year.
The Eastern brook trout which are being
Matched at Bear Valley are doing splen-
idly. There are about 10000 eggs in the
roughs, and these were obtained from
Marietta Lake. New. A large consignment
Of salmon spawn from Maine is expected
this week.
The rapIdity with which anadromous
troutgrow under certain conditions is shown
~ the fact, reported by the Belfast (Me)
Journal, that one year ago last Septem Der
+. Ii. Francis placed two of those fishes,
eight inches In length, in bis aquarium, and
now they are sixteen inches in length.
William Stanton and Phil GallWey, two
juvenile disciples of Walton, are making
great preparations for the opening of the
trout season.
They were detected a few evenings ago
angling with straw to which was attach ed
lew feet OF black thread and a pinhook
for handsome school of gold fish. which
was recently presented to DR.. Stanton.
The latter missed several of his ''little
beauties" recently, and accused his favorite
feline OF the theft. The poor cat was
doomed to death. and his execution would
nave taken place yesterday had it not been
for the timely capture of the real cuIprits in
the act Of Doaching for preserved" fishes.
Although fifty large fish were seen lod ged
at the bottom of a deep pool at a place
called The White House." near Point
Reyes. last Sunday. none of the expert
anglers could. with the most fascinating
ilnes, entice one OF them to acknow ledge
the presence of tho tempting morsels.
k"bert Hewson lost one fish that, it was
'nought weighed fifteen pounds.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
THE KENNEL.
Polishing Up The Dogs for the Exhibition
in Nav.

II
in May.
Tie bench show Of the California Kennel
Club. which will be held in this city, from
present indications will be great success,
even surprising that OF last year.
All tboroughbred-dog owners realize that
James Mortimer, the judge selected, stands
exceedingly high in the estimation of the
kennel clubs throughout the East aud West.
and his long connection with the Westmln-
ster Kennel Club as superintendent is GER
tainiy high mark of recommendation.
The executive committee consists OF r.
p. Schen, DR.. James Stanton. j. w. Orn-
dorfT, Robert Liddle, Thomas Higgs, A. b.
Truman, Joseph King, Rhody Ringrose, J.
b. Lewis, Z. L. Harvey, John de Naull, j.
j. Jameson. Henry Huber, DR.. John Gall
wey, ". c. Peters; +. j. Sllvey, secretary;
W. q. Cue, corresponding secretary.
john Bergez will exhibit his noted settlers
and pointers.
7. d. Linville will exhibit his trio of cele-
brated English settlers. Florine. Doc Glad
stone and Flack Gladstone, the held-trlal
winner
Thomas Higgs has been selected to act as
Superintendent Of the show.
Il. +. Canayan of Ocean View Will snow
some thoroughbred gteyhOunds.
A large number of orders for special prizes
for favOrite breeds OF dogs are daily being
received at the bench-show office.
Among IHONt VINO nave
special prizes 10 be awarded their favorite
breed of dog this week are: Samuel Ii.
Nicholson, John Berger, George Buzzni,
II. Schultz, Kathleen Bros, III. Blanken, DIR.
w. j. Bryan and Dr. John Gallwey.
DIR. W. f. Eagan will be the veterinary
surgeon of the coming bench show.
The 5ench-shOw officers Of the Southern
California Kennel Club have added a new
feature, which will attract old maids to
their show on April 20 They will have
space devoted to the exhibition of cats.
Captain George l.. Rowland of Center
street, oakland, Will show his setter
Prices for DurZpiS are still on the rise.
The Duchess Of Newcastle has paid $1,000
for a dog from the imperial Russian kennels
called Oudar.
Among the strange dogs exhibited at the
recent London dog show were wirehaired
Old English terriers, black aud tan in color,
and wrehared German pointers. There
was also Thibet sheeplog, IS inches in
height at the shoulder
The morning call., 1892-03-20

enjoyed the unknown honor of being at
tended, like jupiter, by four satellites. She
was seldom without one.
There are about thirty or forty men reg
ularly employed in private detective work
in San francisco today" said a menu
Der of the fraternity TO CALL reporter.
'COnventionally we are known as shadows.
The first duty of a shadow is to keep his
eyes open and his mouth shut, n much more
difficult thing TO do than some of our young
amateur detectives and tTansom-wOrkeTs
would care to own. Then the shadow has to
be sober. quick, and never thrown off his
feet, and especially he must take care not to
be caught by the many traps that are sure
10 be laid for him. He must be a man Of
good conversational powers on the rare oc-
casi0ns when he is required TO talk. Then he
must be plausible, a man of the world, with
no cToiehets or ret theories or fixed ideas,
and, above all things, he must have photo
graphic memory of faces and the power of
minute observation without seeming to
notice.
The first thing shadow does Is to get a
good description of his man, If circum-
stances make IL imp0sSi bic to have that man
pointed out You will easily understand
how important IL is that the shadow should
never be seen in company with the indi-
vidual who puts him on the job The
shadow being once put on the track IF the
suspected person, IL is his business never 10
let that person out of his sight, and, above
all, never TO approach or accoSt hlm IN any
way.
III it is a woman that Is to be Swallowed,
the task Of keeping her in sight is easier
but women, like mice, have many enemies,
and it is in their very nature 10 be suspi-
cious aud obseTvant. One of the most diff
cult positions a shadow can be placed in is
when he is following a woman on a quiet
street, as she is nearly always looking ont
for just such thing. So, too, il a shadow
is Watching a house he must never forget
that women have great habit Of watching
through the blinds on their own account.
You may not see them, but 1t is ten TO one
that they see you. They are uatural-born
detectives and would have the field 10 them
selves but for one thing. They are bound
to let people know how smart they are and
what they could tell if they liked. They
generally tell. particularly il it is secret
about another woman.
Women would never make good shadows,
IL only for the reason that they naturally
attract the attention of men by reason of
their sex. But there is another trouble.
Watch a woman walking a street and you
will see that every fresh object dlstracts her
attention, just as in conversation she gets
tired if the subject isn't changed every few
minutes. But the shadow has to keep one
object In view and that only. IL murder
The morning call., 1892-03-20
NEAR AND FAR.

At the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lived single little
man:
He had nobody for company bnt little black and
tan:
There was not much to do there, as perhaps you
Will suppose,
For as he had ne.ghbors. he had neither friends
or foes.
And so he fell to wondering. and wondered night
and day;
:" wonder why the people live so very far away
They must find IL inconvenient, / should think
extremely so
For when they come here they will have so very far
togo ~
AT last he took high resolve; he said "II go
ana see
Why those misguided people live so far away from
Perhaps it is their ignorance. and L can set them
straight
Before they grow so very old that 1t will be too
late ~
So he walked and walked and walked and walked
until lie found a city,
And TO the people he expressed his wOnderment
and pity.
lie was completely thuRderstruck when some one
CHANGED TO say,
TITS you, my worthy little friend, who lives so
far awsy!'
He went home bordering deeply: he said. ut
That person is inssne-'ts they that live SO far
from met
But Phi be patient with them, and perhaps they'll
learn. some day,
That such distance from my home must needs DO
far awayr'
Margaret vandegrft, In March st. Nicholas.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
C0UR SING.
The MADEIRA COursing Clubs First Meet
ing Notes.

The MADEIRA CoUrsing Clubs First Meet
ing Notes.
The drawing for the initial coursing meet
ing, which will be held under the auspices
Of the MADEIRA Coursing and Athletic Club
on the 22d inst. took place on Friday even
ing and was published in yesterdays CALL
Many Of the best running dogs in the State
are entered for the contests. vi ich will GER
tainly be well worth seeing, as elaborate
preparations have been made by the Ma
dera people for their first endeayor to make
popular the grand old sport of coursing in
that part of the country. The recent rain
will materially assist TO improve the run
ming sward. which is said to be very
sIringy and perfectly adapted for dog
racing. Ii is superfluous to say anything
concerning the running powers of the hares
OF Fresno County, as their equals cannot
be found in the world.
1t is quite probable that the next inter-
state meeting will be held at MADEIRA.
Colonel North presided at the smoking
concert of the National Spprting Club If
London recently, at which Fullerton, the
nero OF the Waterloo cup, was exhibited.
The gallant colonel has now landed the
first Of his great treble-event wager of
600 to 600.
There seems to be some confusion as to
the winner OF the Waterloo cup, seme
people supposing that il was Colonel North
Young Fullerton, brother to Fullerton, and
not the older dog Fullerton that won the
cup.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
The California Kennel Clubs
May Bench Show.
Getting Ready fer the Opening Day Of the
Fishing Sesson-CoursiDg, Rifc-shoot-
ing and Athletics

The California Kennel Club has done
-tueh toward introducing on this coast
arious breeds of highly bred dogs. The
iembers are now working hard to have a
accessiul bench show in May.
The lovers Of bicycling are in high feather
yer the proposed races which Will take
lace in the near future.
The anglers are up to their eyes in busi-
ass, getting ready for the trout-fshiDg
. Jason.
Coursing men look forward to some great
acing at MADEIRA on Tuesday.
The oarsmen are showing small signs of
Re, but something is needed to make the
ort popular.
Rifle-shooters are practcng for the big
hooting festival which will be held at the
lew Schuetzen Park.
The morning call., 1892-03-20
AT The BUTTS,
Rifle Contests To- Day-CharIes McAfee'
Great Score at MarysyilIe.

Rifle Contests To- Day-CharIes McAfee's
Great Score at MarysvilIe.
The Turner's Shooting Club will hold their
annual spring shooting festival at Schuetzen
Park to-day. The club will distribute over
800 in money prizes among the competing
lRarksmen.
The California Club will have bullseye
shoot Schuetzen Park to-day.
Company + Of the First Infantry Regi-
meBt will have Its medal contest at Shell
Mound to-day.
The Grutli and Eintracht clubs will shoot
for best centers at Scbueizen Park to-day.
The First Infantry Regiment. N. g. c..
will parade at Shell Mound to-day and COM
ucte for the Tobin trophy. Each company
sill enter twenty men. aud II the day should
be pleasant one some good scores Will be
the result
The cadets of the California Schuetzen