davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
The National Editorial Association Ar-
riVeS at San BGrnardiRO.
WELCOMED WITH WINE AID FLOWERS.
frOm San BernaFdiRO the htursiOEiStS Went to
San Diego Where They We're Also Very
Cordially Received.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN BERNARDINo, May 15.-The COM
mittee of the Board of Trade of this city
left last evening for BarStow, to meet the
National Editorial Association. The COM
mittee took % cases Of wine manufactured
here, % boxes of oranges and a carload of
flowers. The following gentlemen COM
posed the committee: c. w c. Rowell, {.
c. Haskell, j. E. KipliDger, Daniel O'Con-
nor. Adolph Wood. William Gird aud
Charles Whitcomb. The train arrived in
Barstow in three sections about O'clock,
when the committee divided, two to each
section, and distributed wine. orange S,
lemons and flowers to the visiting excur-
sionists. A four hours run brought the
trains to San Bernardino about an hour
apart. where they were met by the citizens
and families, and more flowers were dis
tributed.
The party, which is composed of some Of
the brightest minds in the United States,
was thrown into an ecstacy of delight at
the wonderful transition from desert to
green fields and blooming flowers. which
was their luck upon entering San Bernar-
dino Valley through Cajon Pass. The snow
capped mountains. the orange groves and
the abundance of wild flowers captvated the
.ebtie party.
They were completely overwhelmed with
the reception here, being the first view Of
flowers. grain, trees and fruits since leaving
Arkansas.
A Flowery Toast.
When the wine was first opened at Bar
stow, William l.. Clay, secretary of the Mary
land Senate, gave the following toast TO Cal
forna: "Californla-Land Of mia es and land
OF vines, lofty mountaius, crystal fountains,
sweetest pOsies. blushiug roses, lovely flow
erS, fragrant bowers, laden with per-
tuned breeze, blowing through the orange
trees, bounded by the western sea, Califor-
MIA, here's TO thee"
The cars were labeled for each State, and
before leaving for San Diego the members
OF each car gave the Narwhoop of their own
State and three cheers for San Bernardno.
The last section contained the delegates
from the Southern States and was composed
OF six cars, the inmates Of which got to-
gether on the platform and sang "My Old
Kentucky Home" in q manner rarely ever
heard where so many voices take part. At
3 O'Clock the last section pulled out for San
Diego. giving three cheers for San Ber-
nardinO and her hospitabie citizens.
The eXcursioniSts will return here on
Tuesday morning and spend the dav in
viewing San Bernardno, Redlands. High
lands and Riyetside, at which places ar
rangenents have been made for their recep-
ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
WILL BE NO CONTEST.
Harrison and Blaine Will hot Fight for
the Presidency.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Recorder Washing
ton. one of the leading friends of President
Harrison, who will himself be a delegate 10
the Minneapolis convention and at the
head of the State delegation, said to-
day: The talk about Blaine is serious
lY meant by the gentlemen who are
endeayoring to defeat the nomination OF
Harrison, but there is one important fact
which those gentlemen overlooked. The
name of Blaine ard Harrison will not both
be presented to the convention. Harrison
has never intended to Do a candidate
against Blaine. lie is candidate to-day
because he is as convinced as any
man could be that Blaine is not candidate
You may be sure that something will haI-
pen, either before the Minneapolis c0nven-
tiOn meets or Immediately upon its as
sembliDg which will make it clear thst
either Blaine will accept the nomination
or that he will not. II lie will not accept
nomination Harrison will be candidate
and will be nominated. But if II snail be
known that Blaine would accept the n0mi-
nation you may be assured that the name
of Harrison will not be presented to the
pnuVpufi0t -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
California Miners Will GraeiOusly Be
Allowed to Resume Work.
A LARGE APPROPRIATION CERTAIN.
Tie Werk Of Congress for the Coming Week Mapped
0Ht--SenatOr Vance Once Mere Able
10 HOrk.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The leading men
on the Democratic side Of the House OF Rep
reSen tatives. including Holman, Sayers and
Dockery of the Appropriation Committee,
were consulted to-day concerning the
"Caminetti bill" with view Of determining
what amount of money will be apprOpr-
ated with the measure. The conferences
we're very satisfactory, as each member
said he would do the best possible for Cali
fornia. A reply IS to be given Tomorrow
morning as to the amount to be appropri-
ated. Mr. Holman was extremely reason
able In his views.
Representative Caminetti feels hopeful OF
securing the passage Of the bill with sub
stantial appropriation, as he says. for "a
starter" The mining interests. he thinks,
will not only secure relief by his bill, but
the question of river Improvement will be
placed under special Government suDervis-
ion. The revival OF the mining industry
and a systematic and permanent plan of
protection will result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
HEAVY RAINsTORNI.
The Grain and Fruit Crops Considerably DAM
aged by Yesterdays Torrents.


GILRoY, May IA very heavy rain fell
last night, there being over an inch. which
must have done great damage to the cut hay
and much of the standing grain. in
causing the latter to lodge. Probably some
Injury has been worked to the fruit also.
This rain makes for the season to date over
10 inches. Any heavy rain from now on
does more harm than good. The weather is
clear this afternoon, but looks still unset
tied.
MARYsvILLE, May 15.-Within two or
three hours before daybreak this morning
rain fell in this city and vicinity in greater
torrent than has ever been known before
The storm measured 154 inches. Yuba
and Feather rivers have both risen cnnsid-
erably. Owing to the fact that few farmers
or fruit-growers were in to-day, any esu-
mated damage is not now obtainable.
MARTINEZ, May 15.-It commenced rain
ing last evening and continued most of the
night, .6S of an inch falling. As far as can
be ascertained the damage TO hay Is small
The rain will be of benefit 10 the grain,
however, and also to the fruit.
RED BLUFF. May 15-The heaviest rain
for this season occurred last night and
been cloudy to-day. with a slight sprinkle
this afternoon and il looks like another
downpour tonight.
WHEATLAND, Nav 15-ln eight hours
last night 1.3S inches Of rain fell Much
grain has l. dyed, but it is impossible to cor
recty estimate the damage. The weather
remains threatening
AUBURN, May l5.-It commenced raining
after three days respite about midnight
and we have had a steady dOwnpour ever
since. The wind is southeast and it looks
like long storm.
YUBA CITY, May ia heavy rain, ac-
eompanied by strong wind, began falling
here at midnight. Considerable damage
was done here by the lodging of heavy grain.
pETALUMA. May 15-It commenced rain
ing at Petaluma Saturday at $50 O'Clock,
and continued until SO Sunday morning,
the amount of rain fallen being 1.5S inches.
BIGGs, May 15.-Rain fell last night to the
amount Of 1883 inches, making q total of
25,17 inches for the season. Consderab Bile
rank grain was beaten down.
CORNING. May 15.-Rain fell heavily all
last night, about LOO inches falling Some
cut hay was destroyed. but very few farm
ers had commenced haying.
NAPA, May 1j.-Ran fell here heavily
all last night, doing considerable damage
TO cherries and Strawberries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
ONE ROBBER CAUGHT.
lie Was Captured in a Canyon Badly
Wounded and Without Money.

REDDING. May 15.-The stage-robber who
was shot here yesterday was captured in
Middle Creek Canyon about 2 o'clock this
afternoon by three boys under 18, named
Harry Paige, Nick Cusick and Lloyd Car
ter. The robber was badly wounded in the
face and breast and made no resistance TO
capture. He states that his companion took
all the money. telling him that he would die.
He tells so many different stories, however,
that it I5 impossible to get the truth. First
he said lie mad two pals, then that he had
one.
When the news reached Redding of the
capture the people all hoeked to the Court
house to see him as he camein. He arrived
in spring wagon lying on mattress, and
was we'll guarded. Strong men bore INN
into the Jail and the officers closed the
doors as soon as possible. The doctor think
that he will live. although three or four
bullets lodged in his face, one entering the
mouth and coming out at the back of his
neck, and he has several wounds in his
chest. 1t is great wonder that he was not
killed outright. 1t was thought for a while
that he had clew to his companion, who
killed Montgomery, but now everything is
in doubt The treasure taken Will not ex-
ceed S5000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
WOMEN LAWYERS.
Graduated From the University of the
City OF New York.

Grauuated from the OnfVer61tY OF the
City OF New York.
New York Times, May 1.
At the closing exercises OF the woman's
law class. University of the City of New
York. last night in the chapel of the uni
versity, nine young women received GER
tiicates that they were proficient in the
law. AS they fled into the chapel, dressed
In blue gowns and white gowns. the male
lawyers present sighed and hoped they
would never have the opposite side Of a case
to them before jury.
Cephas Brainerd made the address to the
students, and among other things advised
them to make a study of the Bering Sea
question. He had nothing to say about the
admittance Of women to the profession. but
was not sure about their standing the
rough and tumble of litigation. When he
heard the valedictory all doubt was re-
moved. Miss Lizzie Alderdiee, in a few
words concerning "Wemen and Law" in
strong legal terms showed the superiority of
the female sex over man. Miss Alderdiee
will never be an office lawyer. She Is an
advocate.
Others who spoke and whose study OF the
musty old law-bOokS had not interfered with
their bright looks and pretty mannerismS
were: Miss Irene S. Lowpnstein, whose
topic was, "Our Sphere" Mrs. Francis T..
Smith, who talked of "fhe Universally of
Law" and Miss Ida G. Bracher, who eX-
plained why the girls were studying law.
Chancellor MacCracken presented the eer-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
REMEMBER THE sABBATn DAY.
Eloque Mt Speeches by Learned Hen Upon
Sunday Observance

OMAHA, May 15.-At a large mass-meet-
Ing held in Exposition Hail this afternoon
Colo mel Elliot f. Shepard OF New York,
Bis hop Warren, Bishop Ninde, Judge Law
renee Of Ohio and other eloquent speakers
addressed the audience on the subject of
the American Sabbath" An overflow
meeting was held in the First Baptist
Church, at which Bishop Newman presided.
At the large meeting, and after Secretary
Knowles Of the American Sabbath Union
had read the report OF the work Of the
union, Colonel Shepard addressed the meet
Ing, coBhning his remarks to the necessity
Of preserving one day in seven for rest.
Bishop Warren followed with an eloquent
speech, and, among other things, said that
God bad said that one day in seven should
be set aside for rest and human laws
should correspond with the laws of God
Judge Lawrence maintained that it was
the duty of the State 10 provide that all un-
necessary work should be discontinued on
Sunday.
Hon. }. T. Edwards confined his remarks
70 opposing the opening Of the Worlds
Fair on Sundays.
Bishop Ninde, who made the speech OF
the day, said that the churches had got
into the habit OF keeping up with the rich
instead Of going after the masses. He be-
lieyed that II the churches would take hold
in earnest and work for the salvation and
conversion OF every rank and class of
humanity the great Sabbath question would
ANN solYa Itself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP.
Two San Francisco Women Have Occasion to
Remnm her THAR Visit IN Sacramento

Two San Francisco Women Have Occasion to
Remember Their Visit to Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. May 15.-Mrs. Mary Smith
and Mrs. Nellie Grant. of San Francisco, who
came here last week and attended the races,
were robbed of $277 this morning while
asleep together in their room In
lodging house. They employed a
boy named George McCauley to waken
them mt an early hour. He did so,
but they again fell asleep. When
they awoke they found that their
satchels were rifed of the sum named
and two watches. One Of the women
FASTENED to the depot before the next
train to look for McCauley, but met one
KritZer, who told her not 10 tell the
police and he would work the case up for
her. The police did not hear of the robbery
until late this afternoon and consequently
no arrests have been made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
HOLDING A Pow-wow.
Washoe Indians Listen While Delegat
Make Matters Flain.

Washoe Indians Listen While Delegates
Make Matters Plain.
CARSON, New, May 15.-Dick Bender,
the Washoe Indian who went to Washing
ton for his tribe. met them in the pow-wow
camp two miles from Carson to-day to ex-
plain that the money secured from the
emergency fund was not in his hands, and
that it would not be here for some days yet.
TIE Indians supposed he had it. and about
2J0 gathered to hear his statement.
Bill Gibson, Superintendent of the In
dian school, read the document from Wash
ington stating the case, and Dick inter-
preted il to the circle of braves ana sQuaws
around him. Gibson then made a speech
and WAS followed By Captain Jim, who
went to " ashingtOn with Dick.
The Indians seemed to be interested in
the proceedings and paid careful attention
TO all that was said. The centenarian of
the tribe told the council how things were
done when he was a boy, and the matter
was settled t. tile satisfaction of all con-
cerned An acre OF ground has been cleared
away and a grand fandango lasting for
seven days, will be held. Indians from all
portions of the State are arriving, and the
number OF seats for spectators has been in-
creased. When the money, amounting to
$1,000. arrives 1t will be expended to afford a
temporary relief for the inErm Washoes
until Congress can supply them with more
permanent assistance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
IMPORTED MINERS DESERT.
The Strike at Wallace, Idaho, Is No Nearer a
Settlement

WALLACE. Idaho. May 10. The situation
in the mines to-day is somewhat unsettled.
Fifteen of the non-union men imported
have deserted and joined the union. These
deserters say their associates are imprisoned
in the mines and all of them will desert as
soon as possible. The imported guards all
claimed to Re miners when the Sheriff at
tempted TO arrest them last night at the
mine. Not gun or pistol could be found
on them. although 30 men were armed on
the train.
A Deputy United States Marshal IS in
charge of tile mine to-day. and several
friends of the miners went to the mine to
talk 10 the imported miners this afternoon,
but were served with an injunction by the
Deputy Marshal and warned off the claim.
There is great deal of suppressed excite
ment but no apparent danger Of bloodshed.
The officers of the Miners Union are doing
everything in their power to keep down
violence. A report has been circulated that
800 men were coming to Wardoner from the
west bya Union Pacific special tonight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
A CARELESS CORRESPONDENCE.
Where all the Stories About Emiu Pasha
Come From.

Wnere ali the stories About Emln fEsAa
Come From
BERLIN, May 15.-There is every reason
to believe that the last series OF sensational
dispatches concerning Dr. Emin contain
only gross exaggerations. II not falsehoods.s
They all emanate from Curt Ehrlhert. VINO
represents in Zanzibar several German
newspapers These dailies will not pub,
lish nor pay for news unless lti
is sensational, and consequently Ehrl-
bert sends about anything with.
death or blood in it, without any effort
toward its confirmation. This is known 10
have been his course for some time, and ne
has been exposed reDeatedly by subsequent
official reports. Everything shows the
probability that Emin has not reached
point beyond Albert Mama, and
that various obstacles have prevented
his advance. Ehrlet has been
equally in error in repairing that Wagagos
had defeated and wounded Borchert The
fact is that BorcheIt reached only as far as
Mpwapa, and was there stricken down with
a second attack of fever. Ehrlert has
ceased to have any reputation Tor
trustworthness among Colonial authorl-
ties. They say that while he does not ln-
vent the hoaxes for which he is responsible.
lie accepts all the stories going about among
the Arabs and all cOasl gossip as facts, and
sends the stuff to his newspapers without
discrimination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
CUT HIS THROAT.
John Robinson, While Insane, Makes /
Use of His Razor.

John Robinson, While Insane, Makes Bad
Use of His Razor.
John Robinson, lumberman, who lives
at so Jessie street, attempted suicide last
night by cutting his throat with razor. In
stead of cutting inward he appears to have
turned the keen edge upward. He made a
fearful cash in his neck, but failed to ac-
eomplish his purpose.
Robinson was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where DR.. KilbouTn sewed up his
self-infllcied wound. Then he was taken
to the City and County Hospital.
Robinson fell off a streetear about FIVE
months ago. and has been subj ct TO epileptic
fits ever since. 1t is said that he was tenn
porarily insane when he tried 10 kill him.
splf last NIGHT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
Wonders of an Equine Foot.

49VtIo ANNP4V4INs
The foot of horse is one of the m0st ia
geniouS and uneXampled pieces of nIeehaH-
ism in the whole range of animal structure,
The outside hoof is made up~o OF a series Of
thin, vertical lamiEae Of herS. ab0Ht SEQ in
number. Into this are fitted about 800 mors
thin lamin@, which belong to the coffin bOues
bOth sets being elastic and adhereHt- The
edges OF Quire of paper inserted leaf BF
leaf into another qulre will furnish a good
idea of the arrangement of the lamin9 as
mentioned above. Thus the weight OF the
animal is supported by as many elastic
springs as there are lamine in all the feet.
amounting to about 1000. These are dis
trbuted in the most secure manner, aud in
a way that every spring is acted upon IN an
nhlinne diractinn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
A BIG IRON DEAL.
Purchase by Rich Syndicate Of the Rich
New Mexico nenosifs

Purchase by Rich Syndicate Of the Rich
New Mexico Deposits
CHICAGO, May 15.--NegOtiat!ons have
been closed here for the purchase Of vast
beds of iron ore In Hanover Valley, New
Mexico The purchase will open up a
new iron field, the extent and wealth If
which has never been reckoned by steel
manufacturers. The company, when for
mally incorporated next September, will
comprise a corporation owning probably
the richest ore nepnsit in the United States.
The property includes 81 mining claims
Of an estimated value of from S15,-
0O0OOO to sos, ,000,0 000 The purchasers
of the property are said to be Horace
Brock, the owner OF the Cornwell
mines, near Lebanon, Pa. 4. Lanfer NOrre
of the Great Norre mines of the lower
peninsula of Michigan, William Hartman Of
the New York banking firm, l.. W. BarTin-
ger of Philadelphia, William IL. Simpson OF
Boston, Fred Cr0cker, first vice president
Of the Southern Pacific, and many other
prominent persons. The amount paid for
the property is not known. Work has al
ready been begun on the ground and the
property is being rapidly developed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
A Winning street-Car Strike.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 15-The conduc-
tors and motormen employed by the East
Cleveland Electric Street Railroad Company
struck this morning, tying up about 90
miles Of road. Not a car was run until
O'Clock this afternoon when a compromise
was effected aud business was resumed,
The three leaders in the strike, who had
been DISCHARGED, are to be reinstated. The
men regarded il as victory, and no trouble
whatever is feared
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
One Trnst Fals Thrnnnh

NEW YORK. May 15-The Times New
Orleans special says that the deal involving
the sum Of S20C0,0o0 and the consolidation
of "a cotton compresses has fallen through
owing TO delay in obtaining signatures to
contracts. ln consequence card has been
issued declaring the option Cancelled. 1t is
thought. however, that a consolidation will
result later, rs soon as the wisdom Of the
proposition is seen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
A Brava Passeno GER.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Late last night two
men wearing masks and rubber coats
boarded the front end Of the through sleep
er on the outgoing Frisco passenger train at
Cheltenham and attempted TO get inside,
ordering one of the passengers TO hold up
his hands He responded by drawing re-
volver. and several shots were exchanged.
One of the robbers is supposed to have been
hit 10 the leg. The robbers fed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
THE LAND OF CYCLONES.
Beginning Of the Summer Storm Season in
the Far East

CORY, Pa, May ia terrific cyclone
struck this city this evening and did great
damage. The roof Of one three-story build
ing was carried 5C0 yards away.
The storm struck the opera-house aud
wrenched it out Of shape, causing panic
among the UniverSalist congregation, who
were wOrshiping there, in which many
people were badly bruised The storm did
great damage all over the city, uDro0fng
many houses and destroying numerous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
NIHILIsT PLOT UNEARTHED.
Russian Police Discover Number OF Milsss
Around Gatehina Palace

BERLIN, May 15.-The National Zeitung
publishes a dispatch from st. Petersburg
saying that the Russian police, acting on a
warning from the police OF Paris. have dis
covered a number of mines under Gatchna
Palace, the mines extending for distance
several kilometers around the palace. The
Russian Government tried 10 hash up the
fact Of tie discovery. but the populace of
ST. Petersburg is terrorized. 1t is believed
that the recent explosions at Nicolai bridge
and the death of General Gresser is con-
nected with q plot against the Gar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
Fava Glad to Return.

New YORK, May 15.-Baron Fava, the
Italian Minister TO the United States, ar
rived here to-day on La Gascogne. He was
taken from the ship by represen tatives of
the United Italian Societies and landed in
Jersey City in time TO take the P. VI. train
for Washington. Baron Fava expressed
Measure AZ his Teiurn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
A Close Call.

CHICAGO. May 15.-The crew of the steam
barge W. Il. Thew had narrow escape
this afternoon. The boat was discovered to
he on fire when some four miles from shore,
and the crew were rescued just as they were
OH the point of jumping overheard to swim
IOf tle SHORE. ne names we're quenched
upon the arrival Of the freboat, and the
Thew was tOYed in.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-16
Evaaing the Contract Labor Law

New YORK, May 15.-Over 200 steerage
passengers arrived here to-day on the
steamer La Gascogne and were detained on
suspicion of being contract laborers. 1t is
alleged that q number OF Government en-
ployes at Ejis Island together with the
employees Of various steamship lines, are
working In eolusiOn to defeat the opera
tions of the contract labor law, and Assis-
iant Superintendent of immigration
0Beirne says that an investigation into the
matter has been commenced, which may re-
suit in the dismissal of some of the Govern
ment employees.