davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-23
SHAVED In HIS SLEEP.
The Queer Freak of a SomnambuIist In
New York.
pift,hurc

Pittsburg Dispatch
Amos Furlong OF Kingsbridge has long
been known 10 his neighbors as a somnam.
bulIst. He had made an arrangement TO
escort his cousin to church in White Plains.
but he had not shaved in week. and he
knew he would have to arise very early on
Sunday morning il he wanted to scrape off
the stnbole on his chin before starting for
White Plains, which is long drive from
King bridge.
The responsibility worried him and made
him sleep restlessly. He was up as soon as
he Thought II was light enough to handle his
razor safely, aud looking at his reflection in
the glass, be was astounded to find that
tnere was nothing left for him to do. His
face was as hairless as a new-laid egg. and
his shaving materials, which he ordinarily
keeps locked up, were lying on the table.
a mole that had dishgured his chin was
gone, ana, though blood beda bbled his face
he IS quite satisfied with his somnambulistic
achievement.
The morning call., 1892-03-23

What Jolly To be without Beecham,s Pills
The morning call., 1892-03-23
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS.

Evidence Of the Murder OF White Trader
by His Employees.
VICTORIA, b. c.. March p. - Sixteen
years age John Cowper, a white trader at
China Hat, was murdered. eircumstantial
evidence pointing to two Indians named
Starr as the murderers. They were ar
rested and detained for some time, but the
necessary evidence was not forthcoming
BY the steamer BoscowiZ Stephen Munson
arrived and reports the finding of the skele-
ton and evidence enough to secure the con-
yictl0n of the mUrderers or murderer. The
Indians say that Jim Starr shot Cowper, by
whom he had been employed, Peter Starr
being accessory. Both the Stars are alive.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Assault Case in visaIia.

VIsALIA, March 22.-Yesterday Walter
James, a colored tamale yender, was ar
raigned in the Superior Court for eriminally
assaulting Clara Harrigan, little girl.
To-day the girls parents testified that their
daughter was over IA years of age Before
the Grand jury the mother stated that the
girl was II years of age. District Attorney
Power moved TO dismiss the case, and the
jury were instructed TO bring In verdict Of
acquittal. The jury refused, and are still
out Much Indignation is expressed.
The morning call., 1892-03-23

The Thirty-frst District Republican Club
met at their headquarters on Ninth street
on Monday evening and elected the follow
ing officers: President, William Cannon:
first vice. president. e. Jones; second vice
president, John Corbett; secretary. W. Gal
win; treasurer, Isaac Delatorri; sergeant-at-
arms, John Walls b delegate to Republican
league 4. Jones.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Jones and
Calvin, urging immediate organization and
Republican unity.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Consolidated Canal Company.

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 22.-Articles of
incorporation were filed to-day for the Con-
solidated Canal Company with a capital
stock of S1.000,000. The incorporators are
Z. Z. Bowen, DIR. A. j. Chandler, promi-
nent capitalist Of Detroit, and ID. n. Ferry,
the well-known Michigan scotsman. Mr.
Ferry has already Invested over $50, 600 in
this vicinity in lands on The line OF the
canals which are to be consolidated under
the new deal. Considerable acreage will be
Immediately set to oranges
The morning call., 1892-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW CALIFORNIA THR4FRg

AL HAYMAN IL CO.,,. ProDrieto
fAhnf MANN. .....---.-.-...-.- -...... Mxnag
The morning call., 1892-03-23
BuIiders' Exchange.

The Builders Exchange have elected
the following directors to serve during the
year: c. c. Terrill. c. G. Morehouse, Will
lam Cronn. j. +. Riley. NJ. J. Donovan, J.
7. NJ. Phillips, j. X. Firth, o. Lewis, w. w.
Miller, A. w. Starbird. L. W. Peterson.
There was 70 opposition. and when the re-
suit had been announced the memb ers adj
Journed to restaurant and partook of
call
The morning call., 1892-03-23
1hirtr-.ixth Distrio. Ranuhiic.ns

Republican Club ]. Thirty-sixth Assembly
District met Monday evening at Rohwe-
der's Hall. corner OF Seventeenth and Noe
streets, and organized with the following
officers: President, w. IL Peckham; first
vice-president, A. Davidson: second vice
president. William Winter; secretary,
Charles w. MauwaIing; treasurer, William
Wright; sergeant-at-arms. Frank Taits,
The morning call., 1892-03-23

that he was assaulted by a gang of men some
time ago. has stated that the assault was
made by . man who on one occasion was in
trouble with him. 1t is said that Winkley,
the man who he claims assaulted him, and
another party. in 1873 attempted to rob the
Marysville Bank. They were detected by
Mr.. Jewell, one of the bankers, who killed
one of the trio. The other two We're CAP
tured ana sent TO prison
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Sale of Mana Bonds.

NAPA. March 22.-The City Trustees have
sold the entire lot OF municipal bonds,
amounting to S27, 900. to Z. Ii. Rollins &
Co. of New York. receiving therefor the
face value. The bonds draw per cent
interest
A light shower Of rain fell this afternoon.
1t is now apparently clearing off.
The morning call., 1892-03-23

from Washington to Mr.. Tregidgo, pres
ident of the Miners Association. that the
committee on mines had favorably reported
the Caminetti bill to appropriate $3.50, 900
for building restraining dams. so that
hydraulic mining can be resumed.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
A Floral Festival.

floral festival will be he'd in Santa
barbara from the 10Th to the sd of April.
On Tuesday, the 18th, there will be horti-
cultural display in the Pavilion; on Wednes-
day floral procession of decorated vehicles
and battle of flowers; on Thursday excur-
sions, and In the evening a grand floral
pan In the Paviiion; on Friday tourna-
ment on the fair grounds, aud on the last
day. Saturday. some elaborate closing cere-
monies.
The morning call., 1892-03-23

The final sale Of the Gump pictures will
be held this afternoon and evening at Irving
hall The best pictures, like the wine In the
parable, has been kept until the last, and
the managers Of the sale say that several
bids have already been received for them
from local lovers of art
The morning call., 1892-03-23
q Missing Insurance AGENT.

WILLOWS. March 22. - Homer A. Hicks,
an insurance agent OF this city. left March
ii. ostensibly for a two days trip to the
western portion Of this county 10 view the
roads he left his horse and saddle at Nor
man, ten miles south from here. borrowed
$50, boarded a southbeund train. and has
not been heard of since. His wife claims To
knew nothing of his whereabouts.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Insurance Solicitor Arrested.

Los ANGELES March 22-J. V. Vance.
an insurance solicitor. was arrested here to-
day on suspicion of being the party who
made several attempts at San Diego re-
Gently 10 burn hotels
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Poor n arksmsn.

EVANSVILLE, March 22.-This afterno on
two Cinnamon engaged in a quarrel in the
Chinese quarter, and one of them fred two
shots at the other. but without effect. The
police were on the scene soon after, but the
shooter could not be located. The quarrel
started over the ownership of Chinese
woman
The morning call., 1892-03-23
The Howard CIub.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the How
ard Club was held last evening. The club
is making preparations for the informal re-
ception which will take place in April. Mr..
+. Is. Williams spoke on the silver question.
and the club Endorsed his remarks. Speeches
were made bY Mayor SanderSon and nthers
The morning call., 1892-03-23

The Steyedores' Protective Union has
reelected the following officers: J. ID.
Geary. president; John Lee, vice. president !.
Z. f. Geary. recording secretary; j. Bren-
jord. financial secretary; j. III. Baker.
treasurer, =. Jansen, sergeant-atarms;
trustees-M. McManus, Joseph Brown, Z.
George, NJ. Bennett, p. Ciousen.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
A Disiocated Arm

WILLOWS, March %. - Calvin Eibe, a
tweiye-year-old son of p. b. Ebe, dislo-
Gated his left arm at the elbow yesterday
while turning on bar.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Steele. Illustrated Lectures.

The third Of a series of SIX illustrated
lectures given by DR.. C.. II. Steele in Grace
M. E. Church, corner of Twenty-frst and
Capp streets, under the auspices of the
Boys Brigade and Young People's Society
of the church, was delivered last evening
and very much enjoved by those present
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Arizona OnYx Mines

PHGNIx. Ariz., March 22.-The Cave
Creek onyx mines have passed into the
hands Of New York PARTIES. who will put
on force of 40 men and commence ship
ments East by April. The stone is claimed
to be vastly superior to the Mexican onyx.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Young Man Drown ned.

SPANIsHTowN, March GA young man,
aged about IS years, from Ventura County,
was washed off the rocks and drowned yes
terday at the mouth of LObitos Creek. His
name is unknown. Tue body has not been
recovered,
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Fatal Wnnnis.

MERGED, March 22.-Sunday afternoon
during a quarrel between Canocia Gala
RADIO and his uncle. Raphael FrereS. the
former stabbed the latter four times in the
breast and side with a large knife, indict-
ing wounds which the physician says Will
prove fatal. Gallarado has been arrested.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Palmar Arraignp ed.

SACRAMENTO. March oh. J. Palmer
was arraigned in the Police Court to-day on
a complaint charging him with the murd er
of Charles Phleger. The case was set for
examination on Saturday.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
A EennhItcan Clnh

Republican Club l of the Thirty-tonrth
District was organized Monday night in Mis-
sion Turn Verein Hall by the election Of the
following permanent officers: President
Frank McQ0ade; secretary, John H. Har-
ney; treasurer, L. j. Flynn.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Residence Burned.

GRASS VALLEY. March 22.-I.ast night,
at u o'clock, the residence Of William Curry.
at the east end of Main street. was burned.
with nearly all the contents. The family
with difficulty made their escape by break
ing thTou2h the win lows. The less is about
$1,000, with insurance of 5000.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
HaiIstorn in Narvsyille

EVANSVILLE. March y For few min
utes in one part of the city this afternoon.
hail, the size of marbles and clear as glass,
fell. The phenomenon attracted consider
able attention
The morning call., 1892-03-23

The new Tilesetters' Union perfected its
organization Monday night and added five
ranes to its roll of members. The uaion will
meet every Monday evening in Irish Ameri-
can Hall. and will affiliate with the National
Tiesetters' Union.
The morning call., 1892-03-23

tee in Withdrawing from the County Com
mttee upon the refusal of that body to give
iair and equal representation at the polls
was unanimously adopted.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
LABOR NOTES.

DeschanePs Departure - The Brewery
Question TO BE Discussed.
Paul Deschanel, who was sent by the
French Government to learn all he could
about labor in the United States. will go
home tomorrow. He has been in the city
one week. and has asked many laboreFs an d
mechanics how much they pay for clothes,
food and lodging. He was asked to attend
the meeting Of the Council OF Fed Grated
Trades, but had other engagements.
The morning call., 1892-03-23

The executive committee Of the Lumber
mems Union met Monday night an reported
that they would submit proposition to the
Pacific Pine Lumber Company for the pur-
pose OF settling fferenees.
The morning call., 1892-03-23

The plasterers had collation. in their
hal Monday night in common ration of the
anniversary of their union. They will elect
officers next week
The morning call., 1892-03-23

The Employers Association will meet
this afternoon to amend the constitution
and discuss the relation Of its members to
the unions.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
OBfT L AIRY NOTE -,
JOIN NJ. RARnwR1r.

Johu M. BardweiI, a pioneer resident OF Au-
eurn and County Coroner ana Public AdmInIstra-
tof Oh fiaeer county, died In Auburn Monday
aged about 50 years. He was a native OF Indi
ana. and has brother and sister In Iowa
The morning call., 1892-03-23

get you acquainted
with us and our val
ues. If we can only
once get you here
we pin our faith i'll
our goods to win
you. We know you
want to save money,
and that is lust what
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Buried With Hon ors.

VALLEJO. March 22.-W. S. Bond, the
seaman who fred the shot which sank the
Alabama during the civil war, was buried
with lDnors Sunday
The morning call., 1892-03-23

MAIL ORDERS promptly carefully
Sau
Valley, Oakland, Alameda '' ~
The morning call., 1892-03-23

IF EVERY ONE IN THIS
l city knew how low we are
selling reliable footwear we
would have to enlarge the
store-already the largest in
the c1ty-to accommodate the
great trade that would ensue.
That is why we advertise-to
The morning call., 1892-03-23

Painters Union Nc. lao will hold an open
meeting on Monday evening for the dis
cussion Of political matters.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
REPUBLICANS REJOICE.
Politicians OF the Party spend a Mos
Enjoyable Time.

Politicians OF the Party spend a Most
Enjoyable Time.
A reception was held at the rooms OF the
County Republican organization. lis Kearny
street. last night, which was attended by
many Of the most prominent Republicans ia
the city. The rooms were crowded with
politicians, and a thoroughly congeniaI
evening was spent.
Alexander MeBoyle presided, and in his
opening SPEECH stated that be thought the
institution had been uudeservedly charac-
terizsd as being organized in the interests
OF the Crimmins and Kelly faction. He
wished it TO be distinctly understood that
the organization was not in any shape fac
tional, but that its objects were for the fur
lherance of the best interests OF the party.
by the use of every means within its
power; for the promotion Of good feeling
harmony and unity of action within ;he
ranks OF the Republican voters. The mer-
chants and business men took too little
interest in local politics. because of the
manner In which they lad recently been
carried out. He wished it TO be understood
that the organization was Republican in the
broadest sense knew no faction, but
opened its doors to and invited the cordial
Cooperation OF all members of the party.
irres pective OF their individual sympathies
ana tendencies. He explained that it was
OWING 10 the fact that four supporters of
Crimmins were on the certificate Of incor-
poration that the institution bad acquired
the name Of a Crimmins and Kelly organi-
cation. The personnel of the members
present, be said, clearly showed its general,
universal and pure objects. He concluded
by inviting ali Republicans TO Join or visit
them.
Among the other speakers who addressed
the meeting were: Supreme Court Judge
i. Il. Mcfarland, Mayor G. ii. Sanderson,
W. j. Waldheimer, DIR. James Simpson,
Percy Beamish and Peter Dean. All in
dorsed the chairman's views as To the pelit-
ical objects of the organization and were
greeted with enthusiasm. Conviviality
was the order of the evening after the con-
clusion of the formal part Of the proceed
ings, and the toast of Success to the Re-
publican party" was drunk over and over
AGAIN w LII mn nj
The morning call., 1892-03-23

PIEuRIsY PAINS, and all Asthmic and Bron-
cbiai Affections are soon relieved by that certain
remedy for Coughs and Colds DIR. ID. Jayne's Ex-
peetosant
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Tho Final Sale.

The marine cooks and stewards will hold
an open meeting next week for educational
DuFpOSaa.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Miners Reioicing.

GRASS VALLEY, March 22.--The miners
here are jubiIating over the news telegraphed
The morning call., 1892-03-23

Mr.. Milburn, the English president of the
syndicate breweries, and Fuhrman. the
president Of the Pacific Coast union, are to
have meeting tomorrow, at which the diff
ferences between the brewery workmen
aud their employers will be thoroughly dis
euSSpd
The morning call., 1892-03-23
winkley's AssaiIant.

1t Is stated shat p. W. Winkley, who was
watchman at the Pesthouse. and who claims
The morning call., 1892-03-23
rramps Oomplaipea or.

Complaint has been made to the police of
q gang OF tramps congregating on Alamo
Square.
The morning call., 1892-03-23
Forty Firs. District Republicans.

The Forty-frst Assembly District Repub-
Iican Club was organized last night at the
southwest corner of Hyde aud Union streets.
Much enthusiasm prevailed and the roll was
signed By 209 members.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ideDt. j. Corbett; vice. esident, Charles
Long; secretary. Louis P0welson.
:, a resolution coDdemning the action Of the
urns- Wilson wing Of the County Comm +
The morning call., 1892-03-23

we can do for you.
We pay no rent, owning
our own building, and that is
what helps to make the small
prices. The store is over
flowing with the finest as
we'll as the staple styles of
footwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
wEDsTER's TRIAL POSTPONED AGAIN.

The second trial OF Burton G. Webster on an In
dctmept for the murder OF Charles b. Goodwin was
postponed again yesterday by Justice Ingnham In
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer until this morning
because OF the alleged illness Of Webster When the
case was called. Mr. Howe told the Judge that his
client was suffering from diabetes. and that 1t would
endanger his life be brought 70 court for trial q
this tine T. substaiae toe truth OF his assertion.
Mr. Howe produced the certificates OF DR.. c. H. Chef
wood the Tombs physician. and Dr. Henry Robinson.
OF No. 4O2 West Fifty-cighh-st, asserting that Web.
ster was too III TO staDd trial. Assistant District
Attorney Wellnar objected strcnuously to any ad-
iournmont saying that he had witnesses from all
over n. country, and 1. would be exceedingly bad
for them IL another adjournment should be taken.
Mr.. Howe interrupted by saying that he could not
hclo 4 ~ Almighty Col saw III u put his client on
nj. ,sat he'd ard h.. did not think that under such
circumstances il made any difference where the wit
n"sses c:ns FRI m. Justice Irgrshnln said he would
odionrn the cas-, until today, and In the meantime
ISc District Attorney could sind enc Of his own ply.
s,r,ans 10 the Tombs to satisfy himself to tho
actual c,rdlti0n Of Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
SIDNEY DrLLOY's WILL FILED.

The will Of sidney Dillon wns filed for probate In
the surrogate, Office yesterday. The document was
executed on october TO- 1855. and BY It's provisions
the estate IS TO he divided into two parts. The first
mart s 10 contain lO0hs Of the estate and tho other
mart consists OF the remainder. The first part be
divides equally between his daughters Mrs Jnh ID.
R,plcy and Mrs Cora D Wyckof. and his grancsons.
sidney Dillon Ripley and Harry Dillon Ripley. of
the other part be gives 100000 each to his grand
children. julien Ashton Ripley. Louis Arthur Ripley
and Florence Dillon Wycko;f. OF the residue OF the
second part $50 600 bcqucathcd 10 the Ch'!den's
Aid society according to the original WILL but this
was revoked by a codcil on May Is, leol. Inc
residue OF the second part. according - the codic
goes to Julien Ashton Ripley. Louis Arthur Ripley
Harry Tdllon Rip'cy. Florence Dillon Wychoh sidney
Dillon Ripley. Julia d. Ripley and Cora d. WycSof
n was Mr. Dillon's intention 10 replace the revoked
cod,cn by another giving 100000 to NUMBER ot
charities but he neglected to do this ana MS hers
nave OF their own free VIII, drldcd 10 give u' SUM
for the purpose intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
RAG SHOPS ~ TENEMENT HOUSES.

Tho Health Beard yesterday adopted poh'y' out
lined by Commissioner Bryant under "m'h rag"
I'm telwment houses may be licensed There are ABOUT
,,tv suc, rag shop, In the city. tho Iroprctors OF
which lave applied for licenses IN compliance with
t law which prohibits the sorting and baing OF rags
IN tenement houses without permits from tis Health
po,rd Tho conditions OF n license, as stated In Dr.
Dr-ots report are that the rags must be free from
disease germs, and that thcy must not DO sorted III
rooms connecting directly with the Sleeping or living
apartments OF any family IN oroci 'na' uI'c "i"s
-. no douh, Of the freedom Of the rags from germs
y, t,scose IL is stated that only clippings OF new
cloth or rags which have been cleaned and dsin
fr,ed thoroughly be handled In the licensed shops
Before any licenses are issued the shops VIII 6 be IN
nns viii bc made after The permits arc granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
CANADIANS MISUNDERSTANDING IT.
1T Is NOT FULLY UNDER:ToOD-CALLED Al
ELECTION DODGE"

1T Is NOT FULLY UNDER:ToOD-CALLED Al
ELECTION DODGE"
Toronto June 2l.-A dispatch from Ottawa to "Ths
Mair' says: The general opinion here Of the news
which comes from Washington Of President Harrisons
message recommending TO Congress retaliation agansa
Canada hecause Of persistent deuial Of the nghts -
American citizens in the navigation OF Canadian
canals" is that the move Is simply an election dodge
Mr. Foster. Minister Of Finance. one Of the deleeae
ton from the Canadian Government, which went to
Washington a few weeks ago for q conference about
tho international canal difficulty. said 81 do not
understand clearly from the dispatch that tho Pesi.
dent has recommended retaliation. He has. rather.
sent message which is interpreted BY the dispatch
In speaking OF the persistent denial Of the rights Of
American citizens reference is. OF course made to tho
United States contention that Canada discrImnates
against these citizens Of the republic In allowing
or exported through United States ports though sho
treats her own citizens In precisely the same way.
There Is nothing further 10 be said about the matter
until the nature OF the Presidents is better
known"
Ottawa, June 21.-Lttlc anxiety IS expressed In
ohcel circles the threatened policy OF President
Harrison In regard IA Canada. Tho members OF tho
Dominion Cabinet retcent ami decline to say what
action Canada Will take II the policy of non intercourse
is adopted by the United states. From what can be
learned In official circles there is little likelihood OF
the Canadian Government modifying the Wellano
Canal tolls In favor OF American vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-22
WORKING or VESSELS AT THE NAVY YARD.

The cruiser Atlanta put into the timber dry
dock at the Navy Yard yesterday To have her bottom
cleaned and painted The bottom was examined By
tue special paint board, from Washington. the same
board that examined the bottom OF the Chicago few
DAYS ago, and also by the yard board that examines
all ships that are locked there. These two bo7rds
also examined the bottom Of the flagship Philadelphia
which has lust been locked. The bottoms OF both OF
the vessels were found TO be in good condition. On
the Philadelphia the Mcfnness paint alone was used
when she was last painted. about eight months ago;
but on the Atlanta II used only on one side. the
other side Icing coated with the grmicidc composition,
an American paint A few slight rpars are being
made on Atlanta. but important ones are to be
undertaken as she Is be ready for Op June 30
80 as to sail with Chicago when She goes to Boston
for the Naval Reserve.
Il IS SIN unknown whether the Chicago or the
Philadelphia will be sent TO Spain. But there is Q
rumor that spain has not invited any United States
take part In the celebration on August 4. and
that hence neither vessel will go.
The Mianonomoh is 10 so 10 Gardeners Bay on
June IS for some target practice. Orders have been
issued dctachlpg Lieutenant william kilburn from the
ship July q. lie Is 10 50 TO the Newark. the new
flagship Of the south Atlantic station, to serve
Admiral B.nham's stan. Ensign w. II. Faust, of the
MantonomOh is also 10 be ordered to Admiral Ben
hams staff, but his orders have not yet been issued.