davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-03
THE HALCTON'S CHINESE.
Caught in the Act Of Landing
Near Monterey.
It Is Thought That the Chances Of Capturing
Her Are Mere Remote Than Ever
They Were.

As stated exclusively in Thursdays CALL
the HaleyOn which put into Red0ndo from
Eureka on Wednesday morning turns out
TO be a lumber schooner making regular
trips between the ports.
The real SimOD-pnre smuggling HalcyOn
has been heard from in a manner TO leave
no doubt of her Identity.
Yesterday morning Collector Phelps re-
eeiYed q dispatch from Monterey announe-
ing the arrest of twenty Chinese WHO had
been caught in the very act of landing from
a schooner at Carmelo Bay, few miles dis
tanI. The instant the schooner perceived
what had happened She put TO sea and
skinned out of view in way TO prove at
once that she must be the Tedoubtable tlier,
whose cargo of opium is now stated TO be
worth not S22.0C0 but nearly 100000.
"Nhat are you going 10 do about it?' is
the question that pretty nearly every Gus
toms official is despairiDgly asking of his
brother IN blue.
There are only three or four tugs out of the
entire list in port which would have the
slightest chance of success in a cruise after
the runaway. These are the Fearless the
Relief, the Vigiiaat and the Sea King. All
these can make thirteen knots or more, and
a schooner Of the Haleyon'S size is going
very fast when she can run twelve with a
favorable wind. But the Fearless and Re
lief were lying at the wharf all yesterday
afternoon. with no sign Of turning out. aud
meanwhile the Halcy0n was, OF course,
skimmlng the seas like the tleet-Wiuged bird
whose name she bears. Ii once the SNUG
gler gets down below Santa Barbara the
chance of catching her with the stuff on
board will be reduced 10 zero. She will be
IN region peculiarly favored by nature
for smuggling operations, and there is yet
the likelihood that she may strike boldly
for the HaWaiian Islands, where she would
be safe indeed, opium or no opium.
Iae HaleyOn's Chinese are in Monterey
jail ana Marshal Long has already dis
patched officers to bring them up 10 this
city. They are expected &c arrive to-day.
Il viii be seen that there is little chance
OF confonnding the tao Halcyons. The one
which Collector Phelps Is just dying to
overhaul IS q tWO-m8stcd yacht, Of the finest
mold, built TO the designs Of w. q. Hall IF
this city in 1883 She Is constructed solely
for speed and has 10 carrying capacity 10
speak Of, though she spreads wonderful
. amount Of canvas for her size. The other
HalcyOn is a. tern or thFee-masted schooner,
4 SLOW, heavy Saler, al go tons, built for
the lumber trade. The real HaicYon was
undoubtedly sighted On Tuesday of Point
Reyes going south, which would bring her
just where she was again seen off Monterey
on Thursday. but there is no schooner or
other craft afl0at which could have been
seen off Point Reyes on Tuesday and
landed at Redondo. GOO miles away, on
Wednesday.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
A C0ACHMAN'S CRIME.
Arrested for Opening a Valuable Lett
Not Addressed to Him,

Arrested for Opening a Valuable Letter
Not Addressed to Him.
o. d. Dennis, a c0aehman employed by
I \. j. Britain, was yesterday morning COM
mitted to Jail by United States Commits
sioner Sawyer 10 default Of $500 bail.
The charge against Mr.. Dennis is that of
opening letter not addressed to him.
The letter he opened contained a postal
note for 81 80. 1t had been mailed to w.
j. NJ. Dennis, who discovered his loss upon
receiving a letter from A lbert G. Conlishaw
stating that he had sent him the money,
and had never received an acknowledgment
of its receipt.
Mr.. w. j. NJ. Dennis had been in the
habit of having his letters addressed to the
care of the Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton. His friend COnlishaw wrote him a
letter saying that II he needed any money he
could accommodate him with SO or S15.
This letter, as we'll as the one containing
the remittance, never reached w. j. M.
Dennis.
1t seems that the prisoner, o. d. Dennis,
was also in the habit of visiting the head
quarters of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. While there one day Secretary
Mccoy handed him the: w. j. Nj. Dennis
letter, supposng it to be for him. This was
the letter containing the tender Of financial
assistance. O. -. opened the letter, and
seeing an opportunity to secure some money
not rghtfully belonging to him, wrote an
answer to Conlishaw TO the effect that he
was 10 sore need, and would be glad TO So
cure aid. He signed the name w. j. III.
Dennis.
On June % the second letter from Con-
lshaw. containing the order for "a SO. came
The morning call., 1892-09-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev. J. Mahon of Colusa is at the Lick
Rear-Admiral Irwin is at the Occidental.
r. w. NuttaIl Of Santa Monica is at the
Lick.
Judge j. G. Gilbert of Portland is at the
Grand.
Dr. J. I. Stephen of Tomales is at the
Grand.
A. c. Hobart OF Ell Paso, Tex. is at the
Grand.
R. Bach Of London. England. is at the
Palace.
Tickle Mortar Of New York is at the
GraDd.
}. n" Sullivan of New York is at the
S. E. Damon of Honoluluis stopping at
Assessor w. j. Hutchinson OF Fresno is
at the Lick.
DR.. P. G. COtter of Yuma, Ariz, is at the
Occidental.
Professor Charles II. Allen of San Jose.
is at tile Lick.
a: D: Chidress, Los Angeles banker. is
at the Baldwin.
I. B. CargilI of Dunedin, New Zealand,
Is at the Occidental.
Philip X. Alger of Washington, ID. c., Is
registered at the Palace.
George Brandt and wife, of Pacific Grove,
are registered at the Lick.
Z. c. Wallace, Assessor of Eureka
county, New, is at the Palace.
Marcus r. Higgins, tile Governors pri-
Vate secretary, is at the Palace.
:, Ihe Earl OF RanfurIy of Dungannon Park
is among the guests at the Occidental.
Henry A. Wiley of the cruiser Charleston
Hotel. :
W. Il. Kay, banker of Brunswick, Ca.
deIegate to the bankers convention, is at
Lieutenants Peter C. Hams and C. w.
Raymond, of the United States army. are at
the Occidental
The morning call., 1892-09-03
A. MISSING MAN.



Supposed to Have Dropped In a Fit and
Died In tho Mission Hills. :
William KuAbere. O. native of Austria.
IS years old, Disappeared from his residence
at 1884 Valencia street on June q and has
not since been heard Of. After his disap-
pearance former employer claimed Ito
have seen him and TO- have learned that he
was about TO start for HonolulA. ~TITis
auietsd suspicion at the TIM, hut recently n
trend arrived from the Sandwich island
and pndeeeived lris.friends here: - ;.
About sixteen months ago Che. missing
man dropped inseRsible jim thepark and was
carried to the Receiving Hospital, where lie
lay for several days in a coniatose condition.
He had since then been in the habit OF tax
Ing long strOlts through the country for his
health and 1t Is now believed that he sue
mbed to anotlsr attark of his malady in
some lonely spot in the hills south OF the
Mission. =. =:
He:was highly educated man, speaking
seven languages, and was an expert in the
management Of : sugar refiDihg.s He, was
twice married, and: had a son and daughter
In Washington by his first wife. He was
separated from his second wife, who with
another son and Daughter, are now residing
at 1874 Valencia street
AT the time of bis: Disappearance lie wore
an old black Derby hat. a: black diagonal
overcoat, dark. pants and elastic CATERS.
lie had very gray Fair and whiskers.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
A GIRLS FOLLY.

Her Lever Dying and Her Brother in Jail,
49,. Probably for Murder.
PORTLAND, Sept. 2-DOnald II. Smith,
city passenger agent of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy route, was shot and
probably wounded last night by Fred
Baldie. Smith and Baldie's sister, aged 10,
were out walking. They were overtaken
by Baldie, who asked his sister to come
home, when a quarrel ensued between
. Balde and Smith, resulting in Baidie draw
ing a revolver and shooting Smith in the
forehead. Smith is married man. sG
Sadie Baldie, the young woman with
whom Smith was ont walking. was seen at
the home of her mother this afternoon and
admitted making an appointment with him
last night, contrary TO the known wishes Of
her mother.
Miss Baldie gave the following account of
the shooting: while walking with Smith
my brother came up and taking me by the
arm told me to 90 home. | replied that |
would when | got ready. Smith then
stepped between my brother and myself,
d. saying, Never mind; / will fight your
battles My brother and Smith then be-
came very much excited, and saw Smith
slap my brother in. the face. My brother
then drew a revolver and fired"
Bald.e was arrested this afternoon and
placed IN jail pending the result Of Smiths
Wound
The morning call., 1892-09-03
| SHIVERING ABORIGINHS.
Brought Over on a Contract
From Australia.
THEY WANT 10 GO BACK.
Their Case to Be Inquired INTO by the Au-
thorities-They Will Probably Be Re-
fused Landing.

When the Australian steamer Monowai
drew up the Oceanic wharf yesterday after
noon she had number of distinguished ar
rivals on her decks, but none attracted so
much attention as group of eight wretched
looking Australian aborigincs who had been
brought over for exhibition purposes.
They had been brought here by r. A.
Cunningham, who became unpleasantly
familiar about three years ago in connection
with similar importation OF Samoan
islanders These islanders became home
sick and finally sick in earnest, aud the COM
mercial enterprise having proven unsatis-
factory they were left stranded ard penni-
less in this country. They were returned
to their island homes by charitable subscrip-
tions.
The steerage passengers Of the Monowai
Joined with some of the cabin passengers In
getting up letter TO the English Consul at
The morning call., 1892-09-03
COURSING.
Dogs Drawn for the Run at Ocean View
Tomorrow.

Dogs Drawn for the Run at Ocean View
Tomorrow.
The Golden West Club will have two
stakes at the Ocean View field Tomorrow,
viz. consolation stake for the dogs beaten
in the all-aged stake on Sunday last and
puppy stake. The former has six dogs in
it and the latter twelve. The following is
the draw for both stakes:
Consolation stake-P. ID. Nolans Whipvs. d.
S. GafVey's irish jim.
E. GeaTy's Nancy Till vs.. T. J. Cronin's Black
ThorBe
R. Wren's Cyclone VS.. J. Cranston's Queen
OF hearts.
Puppy Stake-W. Perrys Coomassle vs.. T. J.
Cionin,s Jack Dempsey.
J. r. Wren's Vida Straw VS.. NJ. TIeruan's Mis-
sion Star.
Thomas BuIke's Sensation vs. P. j. Foley's
Peasant Girl.
E. Canavan's Pearl of Pekln VS.. j. Il. wren's
Climax.
D. 5. Garvey's GarryOwen VS.. W. Creamers
Judge Morrow.
. d. S Garvey's Waterford Girl VS.. P. j. Foley's
Killarney Jr.
John Grace will oficiate as judge. James
r. Wren as starter.
In the consolation prizes Will be $40 for
first, s. TO the second, and in the puppy
stake SIS for first, SO for second and S.
for third;
The morning call., 1892-09-03
HASKELL is DEAD.
Fatal Result of the Injuries He Received
on Thursday Night.

Fatal Result Of the Injuries He Received
on Thursday Night.
John Haskell. who was a prominent
witness against John MeNulty, the slayer
Of Collins, and who was cursed in court by
McNulty after conviction, died last night in
the Receiving hospital from the effects of
the injuries he received when he fell in
front of train of the Omnibus line in
Howard street, near Third, on Thursday
night Haskell lived with his parents at
4l2h Tehama street. and was employed as a
steyedore by j. B. Chare & Co.
McNulty was informed last night of the
death Of Haskell. He stated that he was
not surprised. and remarked that all per-
sons who conspire to do another a wrong
meet violent deaths. A brother of Haskell,
who was also a witness for the prosecution,
fell down a flight OF stairs some time since
and broke his neck.
When HaskeiPs death was announced at
police Headquarters an officer was sent out
10 arrest the gripman of the train.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
TOR WEAVER LID FIELD.
GtFada HoTeS to Instruct the Silver
II Electors New in the Fight.

:. .WNNEMUCCA, Sept. 2-The following
call for Stale convention was issued to
day: "The Humboldt County Silver League,
believing that the electors nominated by
the convention Of the Silver party Of Neva-
ia at Reno, June a, 1892, should be in
structed- for whom to vote for President
aud Yice-President, therefore the executive
committee of the Humboldt Silver League
hereby invite and urge all the silver leagues
OF Nevada who are in favor of instTucting
tile Presidential electoral ticket nominated
. by the Silver party at the Reno convention
to vote for James b. Weaver for President
Of the United States and James g. Field for
Vice President 70 meet in convention at
= Wiunemucca, New. Oh the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER. 1892, at II O'clock A. NJ, and so in
struct said electoral ticket and nsact such
other business as may be brought before it.
Every silver league in the State is invited
TO send as many delegates as it may choose
for The purpose aforesaid.
: II ndeT the provision of section u Of the
Australian ballot law, it is impefatively
necessary that the names OF the candidates
for President and Vice-President shall pre-
cede the names of the electors"
The morning call., 1892-09-03
WILL STARTLE THE TOWN
Lillian Says Her Costumes
viii Surprise Folks,
She Is Enthused Over "La: eigale" and THE
MountebanL" What Millionaire
French Says. -. :.

1t is all hustle and excitement about: the
Baldwin Hotel while tEie LILLIAN Russell
Opera Companyts quartered in that hos
tejIy =,
r. II. French looked remarkably cheerful
last night as he figured out the profits Of
four weeks OF a successfuTrun at Hqyman's
tbeater. .
Miss Russell was as brtght'as ever, having
tHlly rested after her trip.
The fair queen of light opera was Just
emerging from heI apartments to spend the
evening at the theater. 49,.
She likes to see others. On the stage. as
well as - be there herself. . =.
Miss Russell is in every sense Of the word
a handsome woman. " She is chic and
always pleasant -: i.
When she spoke Of the Two operas in
which she is to be the brightest star she
became enthuSed. "
La Cigale' l know@ Will please the
people Of San FRANCISCO. Tie 'MountebRnk'
has never before been sung in the United
States, and 1t viii be presented for the inst
time in this city" -:
The fair Lillian promised o surprise to
the audience in the elegance OF her COS
tunes. She is merry nnaer all crcum-
stances and even though The time for the
interview was short tEe.uueea Of the stage
sights and people she. met coming across the
continent -:
But now come and see me tomorrow.
| | promised / would 90 to-uightas see Sol
Smith Russell in Peaceful Valley l.
| am going, you know, with Mr. French Ha
is a very patient man; but don't vol know
men hate TO stand ar0phd in suspense wait
| ing for some one, and especially when that
some one happens to be woman.
They won't take any. excuse other than
| 1t was something To do with the woInaH's
| hat. dress or gloves. They are mean that
| way, don't you think SOP
''Oh well, you are am an too, and ! don't
| expect any sympathy.for women folks from
| you. :. Is.
| Now don't forget to- e0me tomorrow and
L Will give you an Interview that will make
.yonf editor wish | hadn't coma to town -
| With merry langh. the charnling Lillian
| gayIy tripped down the hallway to the
| elevator. :. :.
T.. IL. French, the father OF the great
| operate family, looked as if lie was we'll
pleased with the entlre.world. He is access
/ slble to every one and takes deep pride In
the huge organization under his manage
! ment. He looks out personally for every
| one ID tie company As n consequences
there are no '.kickers" .in the Combination
Mr.. French demurs to tie charge that he
/ Is millionaire.
II am far from It" he said, with a mock
| sigh, ''but then L don't suppose 1t will hurt
| me If am credited by. the newspapers with
| possessing more tnan do: -.
Il look forward to a successful season oil
| opera in this city and / haVe done my part
| toward deserving reward in this way MY
company is one Of the finest ever brought
here and is an aggregation of stars. The
toilets are superb and the scenery the finest
| that AIT can create" :. ::
There are ten childreD In tire; company.
- -
| There Is no sweetness in a kiss -:
The morning call., 1892-09-03
A WEIGH Street Fight.

During a fight on WEIGH street over SOME
trivial matter yesterday between Otto Law
renee, Stephen Joyce and a companion
known as joe" the latter was stabbed in
the left groin by Lawrenson. The wound.
which was not serious one, was dressed
by doctor in the neighborhood. Officer
Davis captured Lawrenson and Joyce and
booked them. at the Southern station for
assault with a deadly weapon; which charge
Joyce laid himself open 10 by handing bis
penknife to his chum and urging him to do
tie cutting.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

County without either a friend or job, and
not having the former he decided to obtain
the latter.
He secured situation with Dennis DOno-
van Of Halfmoon Bay and at once entered
into the confidence of his employer
On Tuesday last Donovan sent OBrien
TO farm at some distance TO sell nine hogs.
OBrien. instead of doing as he was told,
drove TO this city and sold not only the
hogs but the horses and wagon by which
they and he were conveyed to town. Then
he decamped.
The case was reported TO the police. and
O'Brien, who had shipped on the 1e0man,
which sails to-day, was arrested by Oficer
Ned Egau. He acknowledges his guilt.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
SAILOR O'BRIEN'S SIN.

He STEMS His Empi oyer's Hogs and Pre-
pares to Sail Away.
A sad and sorry man is Sailor James
OBfien Of the British ship YeomaD. In
stead of occupying berth in the torecastle
OF The good ship. which sails to-day, he oc-
cupies plank in the City Prison, and be
will ere long appear in the Police Court to
defend a charge OF grand larceny.
Six weeks ago Sailor OBrien found him.
self on the inhospit" pie shO res oil San Mateo
The morning call., 1892-09-03

cellent reasons for his views. He says that
home rule In Ireland would mean rebel
lion in that country. A thoroughly practi-
cal business man, a close observer and
most genial gentleman, the Earl of Ran
Inv Iha acnra
The morning call., 1892-09-03
TORE OUT HIS ARM.

Frightful Accident in Planing-Mi at San
Pedro
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 2.-This afternoon, at
1o'clock, George Crittenden, son Of William
Crittenden- of this place, employed in
Thomas. Hughes 81 Co.'S .planing-mill,
while throwing on a belt got his sleeve
caught:in the pulley. which wound his arm
around the shaft, tearing 1t entirely from
his body. He now lies in precari0us con-
Gltion, his recovery being doubtful.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
HOLDS THE RECORD.

Wheatland Once More Sends Out the First
Carload of Hops.
WHEATLAND Sept. 2.-The first car of
new hops this season from the Pacific Coast
was shipped from Wheatland to-day. The
hops are from ROddan Brothers yard and
are billed to Horst Brothers, New York.
Wheatand has shipped the FIRST carloads
for several seasons past. Hop licking is
going On rapidly and viii continue for four
weeks. An extra fine quality is being baled.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

| to the Young Mems Christian Association
| Hall, ana o. ID. Dennis was on hand to.
| Dennis, hearing from his friend CoIishaw
| that he had failed To answer several letters
| mailed to him. made inquiries which re-
| suited in the detection and arrest OF o. ID.
Dannis
The morning call., 1892-09-03

There Is no sweetness in a kiss. ).
Uhless your teeth are Just like pearls.
Then would you share It's trembling bliss
Use. SoZoDoNT at once. sweetgiris,
For it alone gives to the mouth :. :.:
White teeth and fragrance OF tile South.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
Gained IL IDS. in Two Weeks.

Mr.. Peter Owens Of GreenblIsh. N Y. one of
the best known engineers on the ii. r.. r. r..
writes. A few years ago I was taken sick.
MY trouble was general debility. pain in the back
binding sick heaffache, and dyspepsia 4 Loss
flesh daily and had no appetite consulted nv
At this critical time tried
The morning call., 1892-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Are you on the lookout for something ex-
ceedingly handsome and serviceable in shoe
leather II you are you will look a long
time before you will find anything that
matches our 81 90. 1t may be easy enough
to match il in some respects; it is just about
impossible to match it in all. We don't pre-
tend to be prophets but we are pretty near
right when we predict that it is EBquestion-
ably destined to be the most successful shoe
of the season. No shoe is better made. no
shoe has fner finish. no shoe surpasses it
in durability. nc shoe has better material in
it and no shoe thetwe know of will give
greater satisfaction.
SULLlVAN'S SHOE STORE,
Pioneer b Building, 20 Fourth Street.
II MfSa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-27
AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK.

Great attitudes furnish q gymnasium
where the respiratory organs are compelled
to be exercised, and, consequently become
larger and more efficient
Altitude, also, prevents instead of inducing
hemorrhage, as was the old opinion. This
fact has been well established by experience
and observation.
Prof NJ. w. Harrington chief of the U. 3.
weather bureau, says:
Santa Fe lies in the driest part of the
United States. This region is extensive but
changes in form from season to season.
Santa Fe is always in it, however.
THE WATERS OF SANTA FE.
DR.. ]. Z. Banter vice president OF the
American Health Resort association says:
at is worth travelling miles to drink of
such waters as flow through this deep cut in
the mountains and supply the city of Santa
Fe for domestic purposes and for irrigation
of the fruit farms. The water is absolutely
pure cold and fresh from the melting
SHOWS above, or tricl;ling from springs in
the mountain side. 1t is free from all lime,
alkali or other ingredients SO very injurious
10 the consumptive patient. Such water 10
q great boon anywhere and at any time, but
here, where other features of sunshine and
pure air combine to produce an ideal
climate, it is Of special value"
sTATIsTIcAL IMPORTATION
The annual temperature varies but little
from year to year. The following tables tell
the tale
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-27

Mr.. j. P.Blaize, an extensive real estate
dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly es-
capped one of the severest attacks ofpneu-
monia while in the northern part of that
state during recent blizzard, says the
Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaize had occa-
sion to drive several miles during the
storm and was so Thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and inside of
an hour after his return he was threatened
with severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest
drug store and got bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, of which he had
often heard, and took number of large
doses. He says the effect was wonderful
and in short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the medi-
cine and the next day was able to come
TO Des Moines. Mr.. Blaizs regards his
cure as simply wonderful. Fer sale by
druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-27
Self Praise.

Self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person to tell the truth about himself.
When what he says is supported by the
testimony of others no reasonable man
will doubt his word. Now, to say that
Allcock's Porous Plasters are the only
genuine and reliable porous plasters made
is not self praise in the slightest degree.
They have stood the test for over thirty
years, and in proof of their merits it is
only necessary to call attention to the
cures they have effected and to the volun-
tary testimonials of those who have used
them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's, and let no solicitation or expla-
nation induce you to accept substitute.