davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-16
VICTORIA NOTES.
Seaman Blown 0verboard-Vote Of Coincidence.
Shipping and Elections

Seaman Blown Overheard Vote Of Coincidence.
Shipping and Elections
VICTORIA (B. c., Jan. 15.-The bark
Mary L. Burrell arrived in the Royal Roads
this morning from Bahia, Brazil Coming
around the Horn she encountered terrible
storms, losing over eighty days. receiving
severe damage and losing seaman blown
overheard.
The steamer Murrill, which left day be-
fore yesterday for Barclay Sound with a
party Of prospectoTs, returned last night,
unable to reach the sound.
The new City Council will be sworn In
tomorrow. Al a meeting Of the Council
this afternoon it passed vote Of coincidence
with he royal family on the death Of the
Prince.
The crematory contract has been con-
frmed
The clipper ship Titania cleared to-day.
1t is feared that this will be her last trip,
as the rates are very low.
The ship Hesper arrived to-day to load
with lumber at Hastings for Shanghai.
Alderman ACKliiican said he had nc fear
Of any condensation Of his election.
The case Of All Hoy charged with pro-
curing q girl for immoral purposes, is TO be
tried under the speedy trials act next week.
The municipal elections passed off quietly.
Beavan was elected Mayor by 800 votes,
Smith 49,
The British bark Glenbervie, 149 days out
from London, arrived to-day.
Captain Gaudin. formerly In command Of
the steamer Sir James Douglass. took com
mand Of the Dominion steamer QuadIa on
Thursday
The steamer Mischief. formerly of Va
Qaina, transferred her allegiance this morn
ing 10 the British flag, and leaves for the
scaling grounds in about two weeks.
The morning call., 1892-01-16

Randolph Rogers, the celebrated Ameri-
can sculptor. died yesterday in Rome. Italy,
from pulmOnitas. He was born in Water
loo, near Auburn, New \ Ork, July 6, 1926.
Until he was % years of age he was en-
gagged In mercantile pursuits in Ann ArbOr.
Mich, and in New York City. He then
went to Italy and studied with Lorenzo
BaTtolini at Rome, from 1913 to 1850. On
his return he opened a studio in New York,
where he remained until 1865. In that year
he returned to Italy, where he con tinUed to
reside until the time of his death Among
his earliest works are Ruth" an ideal
bust Q-5D; "Nydia," Q856); boy Skat-
ing," Isaac" full length, and the statue of
John Adams, In Mount Auburn Cemetery
Q857) One of his best-knOwn works, the bas-
relefS on the doors of the Capitol at Wash
ington. representing scenes in the life of Co.
lumbus, was designed in 1853, and was cast
in bronze at Munich. In 1861 he completed
the Washington Monument at Richmond,
Va, which had been left unfinished by
Thomas Crawford, adding the statues of
Marshall, Mason and Nelson. for which
Crawford had made no design, as well as
some aliegOrlcal figures. His other works
included Angel Of Resurrection" on the
monument of Colonel Samuel Colt, Hart
ford, Conn QS6l-62), Isaac" an ideal bu ST
QS65 memorial monuments for Cincinnati
(lS63-G4}. Providence QS7D, Detroit Q872).
ana Worcester, Mass. QS74. Lost Pleiad"
QS75 Genius Of Connecticut" on the Cap
ltol at Hartford QS7I, and an equestrian
group of Indians, in bronze QSSD. He also
executed portrait statues OF Abraham
Lincoln for Philadelphia QS71, and William
ii. Seward for New York $3.50
The morning call., 1892-01-16
FIELD TRIALS.
Prospects Splendid for the Best Meet Ever Had
In California.

Prospects Splendid for the Best Meet Ever Had
In California.
BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 15.-The annual
Pacific Coast field trials that will commence
here next Monday bid fair to be the best
ever had. Sufficient rains have fallen to
make the country green and travel pleasant.
The reservations have been well preserved
from pOt-huuteTs, and our local sp0rtsmen
say that birds are too plentiful
There are not less than hundred En-
glish gentlemen, all well-t0-dO and fond OF
sport, who are anXiOusly waiting for the
event, and reports from ailquaTters indicate
that It is to be a great meeting. Extra
hotel accommodations are being made, and
J. c. Morrison, proprietor Of the Southern,
has to-day bought out the Arlington, taking
a long lease on it. and 1t Is beng htted up
for the occasion.
The following dogs that have been given to
THE CALL reporter as being here are: Black
Joe, second and sweep, owned by James L.
Watson; Rap. owner h. +. Wilson; Ponto,
owner RhOdy RinET0se; Del Monte, owner
". j. GOlcher; Ranger. owner Howard
Vernon: Sally Bass. second, owner H.
Huber; California, owner James Hamliu;
Lassie, owner j. Martin Barney; Points
Queen, owner Baron Won Schroeder; Fan,
owner James :. Sauders0n; Bridget, owner
c. ". Wilson; Trip, owner Thomas
Higgs; Dora, owner j. II. NOeli;
Lee r, owner George Alender
Doudy, owner George AIender; Francis.
owner j. II Dunham; FIoryur, owner P.
d. Linyiue, Blood Roy }, owner =. d. Lin
VILE R0Wdy, owner W. ii. SclockIey d;
Irish Dick, owner F. B. Dexter; Mack B,
owner William B1nning; Muuk, owner w.
B. Walker: Van, owner Frank Love; Dash,
owner F. .. Low; Sam h owner w. g.
Kfkhof. Rover, owner Captain Carroll,
and q number Of others.
Tie trainers are W. d. Walkers, George
T. Alender, N. Demott and r. NJ. Dodge.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
PAINTED AT THE FOOTLIGHTS.
Confronted by Twenty-Five Crinning
Young Men From saginaM.

Confronted by Twenty-Five Crinning
Young Men From Saginaw.
The prettiest chorus girl in the WILDER
Opera Company tainted on the stage of the
Whitney Opera House, Detroit, the other
evening She is Miss Belle Hamilton,
daughter of a wealthy Saginaw lumber
man, and has been for two or three years
a belle in the city of sawdust. Becom-
ing completely stage-struck, she joined
the company In Detroit Sunday. and made
her first public appearance in tights
on Sunday evening. She has a fair voice, &
superb figure, and dances with grace. Her
beauty ana grace attracted much attention,
and her first appearance was n great success
a mischievOus young man, formerly Of Sagi-
nav, who had worshiped at her feet, heard
of her debut and ielephOned the facts to his
Saginaw chums. When Miss Hamilton faced
the audience at Whitney's Monday evening,
she was confronted by twenty-five gyinning
young men from Saginaw. They were in
evening dress, wore large bouquets and had
skull caps, to indicate that they were all
bald. They occupied the front rows, and
all leVeled their opera glasses at their silly
acquaintance. Miss Hamilton would have
fallen TO the floor had she not been caught,
and the grand march had to proceed without
her. She appeared in the last act however,
bushing hard, and managed to dance the
hornpipe, for which she hadsbeen applauded
Oh the previous evening. Her heart is full
of resentment for her former Saginaw ac-
Quantances, ana she is thinking CT aban-
doning the stage.-Globe- Democrat.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
OBITU AIRY.
JOHN MACDoNoUGH FoARD.

JUN MACOONOO6A tOAkDs
John Macd0nough Foard died in this city
early yesterday morning after prolonged
sickness Of nearly year. The disease
which finally proved fatal was a throat
affection that the doctors called paralysis
painful to the last degree. yet to the end
the victim was patient sufferer.
Mr.. FOard was one Of the oldest Journal
lists and printers of California. He was
born in Maryland sixty-six years ago
While yet quite young he learned the
printers trade and was working at it on the
Evening Bulletin in Philadelphia when the
california gold excitement broke out in
1919 Without even waiting to space cut"
his line; as he afterward frequently related,
he laid down his stick, grabbed hat and
coat, packed scant grip" and Joined the
band Of argonauts in quest of the golden
fleece. lie arrived In San Francisco that
same year, and with little exception had re-
sided here ever since. In 1852 he and
Roliln NJ. Daggett established the Golden
Era IN tLls city and continued its publiCa-
ton for eight years. Afterward he was
associated with q. Is. Deusmore in the pub
LEGATION OF the Golden City. La his some
what varied career subsequently lie had
been Identified in some capacity or other
with nearly all the papers in San Francisco.
He wrote extensively for The CALL in its
early days, also for other papers, and also
worked on the Transcript of Sacramento in
the early sixties. OF late years the mseT-
able condition Of his health compelled him
TO retire from active life. IN 1884 he was
member of the Board of Education aud is
remembered by many for characteristic
cally humorous and satlrical vaedictory he
read upon retiring, document that now
makes an interesting page in the depart
ment archives.
Mr.. Foard was a nephew Of Commodore
Marlborough of Lake Champlain fame
during the trOublous times with England in
1914. Surviving him are his brother,
Thomas j. Foard. aud sister, Mrs. Sarah
was unmarried. TIE funeral will take
place O-mOrrow afternoon at o'clock from
Massey's undertaking parlors on Sacra-
mentO street.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
AUBURN's CITRUS FAIR.
Contributions q California Fruit for Exhi
bltion IN England.

Contributions q California Fruit for EzLi-
bltion in England.
AUBURN, Jan. 15.-Ihe crowd a the Cit
rus Fair last evening exceeded any pre-
vfous attendance. over 5000 psop's were
Passed in and out during the evening.
Speeches were made by Senator Thomas
Frazer Of PlacerviHe, Hon. Frank D. Ryan
Of Sacramento, J. K. O'Brien Of Smarts.
vile aud Z. ". Maslin, Secretary Of the
State Board Of Trade. The latter presented
the claims of the State Board in a f0Tcible
manner. He showed the difficulty 10 secur-
ing exhibits from the various counties, and
closed by showing the importance Of intro
ducing our dried fruits Ia England. Gen
era Booth Of the Salvation Army offers to
place them among the cooperative traders
and free trans 0rtatI0n would be given Tor
their introduction. He thought he ought to
have about two tons Of assorted dried fruits
for the first shipment,
Mr. Wyer Of Winters nleiged compounds,
Senator Frazer pledged 500 pounds f0E FL
Dorado, w. L. GeSJrr pledged 500 pounds
for Placer, MT. Sta6leT gave 500 pounds for
Suffer, Mrs. PurinLtOn 80 pounds for
SOuoma, J. K. 0'Brien promised 600 pounds
for Yuba Mrs. A. q. Person, 500 pounds for
Butte; Mr.. Williamson, 800 pounds for Sac
ramentO; Captain Z. I. Hawk. 800 pounds ;
L. B. Beecner, 200 pounds; Mr.. Kerr 100
pounds; G. T. Deetken, 30 pounds; total
Of 1900 pounds.
A telegram was received from w. II.
Mills, reErettiug his inability to attend,
owing to illness in his family.
A balloon caught fire yesterday while In
process OF Initiation, and was entirely de-
EtrOVed
The morning call., 1892-01-16
BLAINE,S MASTIFF.
He Captured the Bone From b st.
Bernard.

he captured the Bone From Is Ste
Bernard.
big English mastff found hone Christ
mas afternoon in front of Riggs Bank. On
his massive brass collar was tie inscription,
"Jose-James G. Blaine, Augusta, Me-"
Suddenly another dog came from the direc-
tion of the White House across Pennsylvania
avenue to capture that bone. The demand
was savage grOwl, the refusal vicious
snarl la two seconds the pride Of the Sec
retary OF State was rolling in the dirt, biting
and swapping at the other huge animal, to
the Intense excitement of William, his
Keeper, and the great delight Of a large holi-
Day crowd that quickly gathered to see the
6attie. The fight lasted fully ten minutes.
Then the other dog gave up and Mr.. Blaine's
pack yard WAS bone the richer.
Oar amt no dog in this var country
wants to fool wild Jose" chuckled Williams
as lie trOtted behind the victorious canine,
who carried off his prize in his mouth.
i he other animal, Daniel, very valuable
st. Bernard, is owned by Mr.. A. L. Bar
bour. Its injuries are painful if not serious.
The druggist who attended its wOu DIS said
1t had been bitten badly about the jOwls
and was suffering from excitement. There
were pools Of blood in front of the bank
ami drugstore. Mr.. BIaine's dog is much
Older than Daniel Each is worth seYetal
thousand dollars, and several sports who
witnessed the encounter said it was the
highest toned Christmas dog fight they had
ever attended.
-" Did you notice." remarked one, " that
Mr. Blaine's dog got nary scratch and
carried off the bone ?'
These dogs are rivals in the estimates of
the local dog-fanciers, aud while their COM
Ing together in fight has not settled the
superiority of one over the other it has
proven that Jose has had the benefit of
batter instruction and example and has i'm
proved his opportunities. - Washington
special to the Post Dispatch.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
INDIAN RELICS.

Some Important Discoveries Recently
Made in New Jersey.
Recent discoveries that have been made In
this section OF valuable and ancient relics of
the Indians that az one time inhabited this
State are attracting much attention from
those interested in the study of the ancient
teibes thst once hunted and ished i'm the wilds
South Jersey, says a correspondent from
Mays Landing, \. j., to the ST Louis Globe
Democrat. The relies found PROFESSIONALLY
support the theory that inter-tribal trade
existed and was carried on extensively even
among the most remote tribes. The recen
discovery at Pleasantyille and at Tuckahoe
which place was named by the Indians
and was at one time the site Of flOurishing
colony Of the earliest inhabitants of the State
of implements Of different metals used
both IN war and in trade, and other inter-
esting discoveries made at different points
in South Jersey, have drawn many profess
sOrs and others interested in the ancient
tribes TO these old Indian village, and their
careful search has resulted in the discovery
OF articles that were both made and used by
the Indians that were never thought to ex-
ist, and which have awakened renewed in
terest in this study.
Years ago there stood OH the banks of the
great Egg HarbOr River an Indian village
grown up with dense forests, but in an open
field OF several acres lying near the river
there have been found some of the most
valuable and perfect specimens Of the crude
implements made by the Indians. Since at
tentl0n has been attracted to this section by
other important discoveries this old village
has been carefully searched and some of the
most important of these discoveries were
made by professors of institutions who are
making study OF the early tribes that in
hablted the State and were anxious to dis
cover any evidence that will throw light on
the lie and habits of the New Jersey H.
dams. Among the articles found are MANY
dlneTent specimens of war implements, in
| GLIDING t0mahawks and perfectly formed
spear and arrow heads, which were discoy-
cred IN the sand several inches below the
surface. where they had lain for years.
A shell m0unG is one of the mot interest
ing Of these relics remaining of the Indian
villages. Many human bones were also dug
up there. Some of the most valuable spe eli.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
1t VIII Be Ready for Operation on c

1t VIII Be Ready for Operation on or
About February 18th.
People living along the line Of the San
Francisco and San Matco Electric Railway
will be pleased to learn that it will soon be
in operation. Already 100000 has been
spent in its construction and equipment.
Behrend JoOst, President, and j. W. Hart
zell, Secretary, have signed contracts with
the Market-street Railway Company, the
City Railway Company md the Central
Hallway Company making transfer ar
rangements from all parts II the city to tho
park and to the cemeteries 10 San Mateo
County. The tracks are being cleared to
the pOwer-hOuse at Sunnyside for the pur-
pose of removing the cars which are now
completed 10 the depot. The machinery is
all erected and the sm0ke-stack will he CON-
pleted within ten DAYS. Tracks In tao car
house are being laid for the reception Of
the cars, and on or about the 18th day Of
February the company Will have twenty
four miles Of single track ready for opera
ton. the wires erected and everything COM
pleted. The bridges in San MateO County
between COlma and the Holy Cross Gene
terry. where the electric road passes under
the Southern Pacific, are being wideued,
and very shortly everything will be ready
for operation.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
BADLY STABBED.
Serious Result Of a Commonplace
Quarrel in a Brewery.

There was quarrel among the workmen
at the United States Brewery, ON Fulton
street, on Thursday night. The outcome
was the serious stabbing OF AdOlph
Kochany, head maltster, by Robert LempIe,
a laborer in the same department. Early
yesterday morning the police investigated
the affair, and learned that the men went
to work at o'clock on Thursday, and that
Kochany found fault with Lempke for
negecting his duty.
Hot words led to blows. and during the
encounter KOckany struck Lempke over
the right eye with a beer glass. Lempke
went out and returned in few minutes
with a sharp pointed knife, and when
Kochany approached Lempke the latter
plunged the knife into his stomach. The
wounded man was treated by DR.. +. II.
MAttner at q McAllister-street drugstore,
after which lie went to his home at Grove
and Buchanan streets.
At first the wound was not considered
very dangerous, but Yesterday DR.. Mattner
said there was possibility of the injury
proving fatal. Immediately after the stab
bling Lempke ran away, add several officers
were unable to find him yesterday. Both
men are 30 years old, and were regarded as
peaceabe characters. There were no wit
neSseS TO the encounter.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
saRebrnsher. About.

The Nevada colony in and about the Pal
ace Hotel is quite prominent these days.
Chief Justice Belknap is there, recovering
from a serious attack Of la grippe. AttOr-
ney w. +. f. Deal of Virginia City is a
man with good deal Of Nevada litigation
in his care. as suggested by the big packet
of exhibits which he packs about with him.
MI ID al thinks that next year there will be
a Democratic tidal wave IN the sagebrush
land.
Assessor Wallace Of Eureka is another
old-time figure in sight every day at tile
Palace. Wallace thinks that until we nave
free coinage in the United States the grass
is going TO be short for everybody on the
Pacific Coast
II. NJ. YeringtOn, the veteran Carson
railway Superintendent. is also at the Pal
ace. and trips about as lightly as Young
athlete, Notwithstanding he has lately re-
covered from a prOtracted illness.
The morning call., 1892-01-16

mems hat have been found in this section
have, unfortunately, been destroyed. Fer
many years boys and others unaware of the
value of these relics have searched over the
old fields, and have DESTROYED nearly all
they discovered, aud but a meager descrip-
tinn can now be obtained Some time since
a large spear-head over five inches ong was
discovered by a party of Young boys, and
sold to a collector Of Indian relics who
afterward visited this section. This is one
of the largest Of the kind ever known to
have been found. tomahawk found here
was a good specimen, and is highly priced
by the discoverer. Although the Indians
were ignorant of tie smelling of ore from
which they are made, the specimens are
well made and in perfect shape. Small
axes, arrows and many other queer imple-
ments have been found imbedded in the
sand, but many of them were destroyed by
those not understanding their value and
Significance.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
L Man Supposed TO Be h. NJ.
Duncan SufOcated by Gas.
Vigorous Var against P0t-Hunt8TS for
Persistent TT6SpaSsiG6.
The State Board Of Trade Arranging for
Display Of California Citrus Fruits In
ERgland-Heet Of the Hounds.
special TO THE MoaSISs CA11.,

SACRAMENTO. Jan. ia man register
Ing as II. NJ. Duncan, but giving no address,
died at the Western Hotel at , o'clock this
afternoon from the effects of gas inhaled
from an eXtinguished burner. From papers,
including tax receipts from Glenn County,
he is supposed TO have been a resident Of
that county and Of some means. He was a
man about 80 years Of age, nearly six feet
high, dark-brOwn hair, with heavy faxen
mustache, a scar on the left side Of his chin,
and was dressed so as TO present the ap-
pearance Of a well-to-do farmer. He had
been around the hotel for three or four
days and had been drinking, but not
heavily. he went to bed at midnight last
night, and shortly after the man was heard
groaning On entering his room gas was
found escaping and the man was too far
gone for resuscitaHon. The Coroner took
charge Of the body.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
MARRIED.

BR0wNE-DUNCAN-In this city January IA,
1892, by the Rev. X. NJ. Edwards, Thomas H..
Browne and May ( DaDcIn. both OF san Fran
cisco.
CUNNING-PECKHAM-In this city. January Il,
1892, by the Rev. VI -. Buck. Frank A. Cunning
and Eta o. Peekham, both of Hollis,er, Cal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. January
II. 1892. Edwin A. Middleton OF Bou der Greek
q and Georgia Dickinson OF Chicago
GERRlNG-LEBER-In this city, January H. 1892,
by the Rev. Dr. Cantine, Ward Gerring and May
L. Leber, both OF san Francisco.
MAGEE-LOCKHART-In East Cambridge, Mass,
January g. 1892, Dr. Frank Magee aud Lulu Lock
hart formerly OF san FranciscO).
The morning call., 1892-01-16
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
Meeting Of the State Board Arranging for the
Worlds Fair Exhibits.

World K air EXnlDits,
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 15.-Ihe State Board
of Education held long meeting this after
noon Much Cf the business transacted was
routine, granting diplomas. etc. A cOmmu-
nication from the Controller stated that the
money now in the SchOol-bOOk Fund was
not available as it must be used in twoyears,
out the discovery was made that the money
can be used. The claim Of William Carey
Jones for $500 for the compilation OF book
on civil government vas not allowed, as the
work Is uncompleted Half of the amount
of the claims Of Professors Rattan, Cleaber
ger and Miss Wilson for a work on an un-
finished advanced geography were allowed.
w. II. V Raymond, editor Of the school
book SERIES submitted a long letter explain
ing the progress of his work on civil gov
eminent, geography, maps, etc The board
discussed the matter Of sending an exhibit
Of State textbooks to the Worlds Fair, and
a resolution was adopted that State Super
intendent Anderson and Professor Childs
act with q committee appointed by the con
ventOn of County Superintendent in De-
CembeT, 1891. to take charge OF the matter OF
the California educational display at the
Worlds Fair, and that the committee re-
quest the Commissioners to set aside $4,000
for the exhibit, and take other necessary
steps 20 make the exhibit a cTedtable one.
The members Of the committee are p. NJ.
Fisher of Oakland, VIII 5. Monroe of Pasa-
dena and +. NJ. Campbell Of Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
Foreclosure of Mortgages.

The Humboldt Savings and Loan Society
has taken steps toward the foreclosure of a
mortgage for $500 secured by the property
of G. w. Burnett and T. McInerney, on
the southerly line of Broadway, distant
eighty-seven feet from the westerly line Of
SansOme street
The Occidental Loan Association has in
stituted proceedings in the Superior Court
TO foreclose mortgage for $500 on the
property of Adeiia L. G. Harrison and
Frank Harrison on Page street, near Cole.
The morning call., 1892-01-16

The Supreme Court will hear argum emf
today on the reheaIug in the case Of John
McNulty, tie murderer, who has been
sentenced to death, but appealed on the
ground that the new law requiring muir
derers to be executed in San Quentin is m
constitutional. The Supreme Courts last
decision was 10 the effect that the new law
is unconstitutional and cannot therefore re-
peal the old law. II Is said that since the
opinion was given one OF the Judges has
changed bis mind.
The morning call., 1892-01-16
Pot-Huuters Fined for Trespassing

SAN RAFAEL. Jan. 15-Of late the resi-
dents Of Ross Valley have experienced
much annoyance on account OF numerous
pO,-hunters who daily seek that locality
Constable Charles l. Foster, who las charge
of the police force lin Ross Valley, becom-
ing exasperated by the continued Ouslaughts
of these people, determined TO make an eX-
ample of some of them. Yesterday he
brought 20 court one Italian hunter and this
morning another. They were charged with
trespassing and each was fined $50 They
left town saddeT but wiser men.