davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
EMPRESS OF JAPAN.
Arrival of the Canadian Liner at
49,. 49,. Vancouver.

:. VANCOUVER, Aug. 15.-The steamer
Empress Of japan. arrived this morning
rom the Orient after an uneyentful voy-
-aie.@ She had sixty-eight. saloon, twenty
three intermediate passengers and 229
Chinese and ninety-seyen Japanese In the
steerage. The cargo comprised 1865 tons.
The Empress brought fifty-nine sacks of
mail. Among the passengers was FL. l. j.
ii. Prince YOrihito, who is on tour
through Canada and the States.
The Prince is cousin Of the Mikado
Of Japan and heir 10 the royal house ~
Komatsu No Haya. He will make visit
of a year t. America and Europe studying
naval matters, to which he has pad
special attention. As the imperial
authorities had been officially apprised of
the visit and instructions were sent here
to receive the Prince with hOnors, {
Battery fired a royal salute OF twenty-one
guns on the arrival of the ship. and Ad-
miral Stevens. commanding ut this station,
sent flag to pay lis respects, Hon.
Theodore Davie, Premier and Attorney
General, gave welcome on behalf of the
province.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
MONEY ON. LOSER.
e.: - 10 -. =. -. +. i. -
The Talent Backed Belle fIedium
~ to Win. -. If =
King Orc Was Too Fast for the
Mare and Captured the Purse
Handily.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NAPA, Aug. 15.-The attendance at the
track to-day was much larger than on the
opening day and some excellent sport was
witnessed. The first race was the two
year-old district trOt, with Venio, Topsey,
SwiftDlrd, Free Press and Josephine
entered. The race was not at all exciting
Swiftbrd winning without effort, Vsnio
second and the other three diStanced in
the first heat. Time, 2:4O%-2: 1924.
The bicycle race between four young
men of the district. half a mile and repeat.
came next and was won by Al Gardner.
PennIe was second and Chapman third.
Time, 1:25-1 :2S.
The second race was the four-year- old,
iree-for-all trot, for a purse Of $500, best
two in three. The entries were Columbus,
Sadie Benton, Adelaide and McGregor.
The latter won the race in straight heats,
Columbus second. Time, 2:23A-2 :29H.
The last race of the day, the 2:24 trot,
was for purse Of $500. The entries were
Loeber's Grandissimo. Boucher's General
Logan. SINNERS King Orc and Myers
Belle Medium. The talent picked Belle
Medium for the winner, but King Orc
won the first heat handily. the mare prov
ing unsteady. Time, 2:2S In the secnnd
heat Grandissimo was the pace-maker,
King Orc again winning. this time in
2:26A. For the third heat Dustin was put
up TO drive Belle Medium, but King Orc
fairly outfooted her in the stretch. win
ming the race and first money. Time, 2:23.
The avilop exhibit is now COMPLETE
and attracts many visitors. Mrs. Wood
ford made successful balloon ascension
and parachute leap this morning. She
will repeat the performance on Friday.
a large crowd is expected on Thursday
to witness the trial of the Palo Alto stall
! lion Advertiser TO beat his record of 2:1S
Tomorrow the races will consist of the
two-year-old free-for-all 2:4O trot and q
| special pace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
THE MoNADNOCK's ARr1OR.
Arrival of Consignment OF Plates.
The Monterey to Be Docked.

VALLEJO, Aug, lj.-The first c0nsign-
meht Of armor plates for the monitor
Monadnock We're brought to the Mare
lSlahd NaTy-yard this afternoon by the
southern Pacific tran>fer-freight steamer
Ihor"ughfare from Oakland, where they
were received some days ago. The steamer
occupies position directly under the
shearS, where the arm0T plates will he
holsted from the steamer bv the huge
steam derrick and transferred to the
Monadnock on specially constructed fat
car The aggregate weight of the plates
Is 41,0C0 rounds; the three larger ones
weighing 1000 pounds each. The con-
signment consists Of six plates, three
straight and three curved. Ii is under
ST Cd that there are several consignments
In transit to the coast from the Carnegie
works. where they were forged. These
plates will be put 10 position as soon as
possible and an effort will be made 10
hasten those en- route.
/ e United States monitor Monterey
steamed 10 Mare Island Navy.yard to-day,
arriving at 4:30 tns evening. On arrival
| Captain K"mpff reported his advent to
! Commandant Howison, VINO directed the
/ Monterey tu be moored 10 buov until
Tomorrow morning, when she will he put
/ in the drydOck for the purpose If having
The bottom cleaned aud repainted. The
Monterey viii be inspected while in the
drydock for the PURPOSE of making anv
needed repairs. On coming out of the dry
dock the Monterey will be ASSIGNED per-
manent moOrings alongside the quayw all.
awaiting the arrival and -pIltiug in place
of the turret armor Iplates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
LED A DUAL LIFE.
A WeIl-Known Resident of Santa
Barbara Charged With Burglary.

BARBARA SndTgeu WIN burglary.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 15,-Frank
Smith, well known in Santa Barbara, has
skipped out, leaving several burglary
charges hanging over him. Numerous
burglaries occurred here in the past year,
From the Hernster House valuable jewelry
was taken and suspicion fell on Smith. as
he attempted to sell some of Hernster's
jewelry. He then resigned from the fire
company and from the presidency of the
Odd Fellows Lodge.
Last Saturday morning at 5 o'clock a
daring burglary occurred in j. c. McFar-
lanes house. The burglar was masked.
but he answered Smiths description. and
tracks in the dusty road fitted Smiths
stocking feet. Smith was seen coming out
of McFarlane's house with his shoes in his
hand, and went to his room at 80 O'Clock
in his dusty stocking-feet. Before the
officers could get Smith he drew his pay
and left. The police are on his track now.
He has lived here many years aud has oe-
cupied positions of trust. The police say
the numerous ourglares in tue past year
were his work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16

Steel struck carp with his fist carp then
drew large pocket-knife from his hip
pocket and. making a heavy Iunse with it.
cut Steel across the back. making a wound
four inches long. Sre"I continued to fight
with his fists, and carp. using his knife.
again stabbed Steel in tile back. carp was
taken in charge by the police and taken to
the Lookup upon a charge of assault with
deadly weapon. Steel is badly wounded.
but will probably recover.
The examination of carp came mp to-
day before Justice Felter. The court adj
urnpd without reaching conclusion.
carp is one of the notorious carp brothers
who made the Western world shudder at
their daring and bloody deeds committed
in Tombstone few years ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16

arguments convinced the arbitrators. Sir
John Thompson has refused to assent to
the regulations, but we have not the
slightest doubt that these regulations are
wise and just. Even were they not II
would be our duty to obey them. and we
trust no d fficulty will be raised by the
Canadian Government"
The Daily Telegraph says: "Our advo-
Gates have traversed the absurdIy wide
American pretpnsions very eloqupntly and
learnedly, aud the arbitrator brushed
aside these finely proven pleas and have
given a verdict for common-sense and
Great Britain. Yet pleased as we naturally
are to see England and Canada win their
suit, it is greater and heller pleasure still
TO believe that America will loyalty cept
the decision, and that we thus have wit
messed another victory of the lofty Chris
tian substitution of rational arbitration FOR
the force Of armS:".+ 49,.
The Times says: ION the broad oues-
T lion of International law the decision is
wholly in onr favor. In framing the regu-
I.lati0nS: we have been somewhat less
successful. The rules are conceived In
a spirit according closely enough with
that embodied in the British proposals.
but II is probable that some of them will
cause dissatisfaction in Canada. The
Americans can hardly be expected to re-
ceive the decision with equal contentment.
but we know our kinsmen too we'll to
doubt for moment that they will honestly
and loyalty accept the judgment On the
last similar historic occasion England
| accepted an adverse award and punctually
discharged her obligations. 1t is now the
turn of America to show that she also
knows how to support an unfavorable YER
dict with dignity and good hmmor."
The Morning Post says: The United
States has the satisfaction of knowing
that the policy of arbitration is one which
her public men have done much to pro-
mote, and her case was presented with
the most brilliant ability. Even if the
/ popular press loses the opportunity of
! threatening TO twist the lions tail Ameri-
can citizens on the whole will rejoice that
one source of controversy between US is
removed"
Concerning the matter of damages for
British vessels seized Paris special says
the question of amount was by mutual
/ consent reserved for future negotiation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16

stopping at the Natick Hotel. NickePs
plan was to make love to the hotel cham
bermaids, hAve them secure the letters for
the guests and then steal all those thought
tn contain money. When Nickel observed
an officer watching him open the letter of
Mrs. Sullivan to-day. he ran down Broad
way TO large clearinghouse and thrust
the letter 10 the hands of chambelnaid
he knew there. TIE cham bermaid hid the
letter in her bosom, but the detective made
her deliver the letter to him and then ar
rested Nickel. Nickel has been doing this
In many hotels and boarding houses in
this city. Nickel halls from New York
and is a dude. He was turned over to the
United States authorities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16

Boring Sea during the season when such
fishing NAV be lawfully carried on.
Article VII-The two Governments shall
take measures to control the fitness of the
men auth lrized to engage in sealing. These
men shall have been proved lit TO handle
with sufficient skill the weapons with
which seai-tishng is carried on.
Article VIII-The proceeding regula-
tions shall not apply to Indians dwelling
on the coast territories OF the United
States or Great Britain and carving Oh
fur-sealng ID canoes or unlocked boats
not transported By or used in connection
with other vessels and propelled wholly by
paddles. oars or sails and manned by no
more than five persons in the manner
hitherto practiced by Indians; provided
that such Indians are not employed by
other persons, and provided when SO
hunting in canoes or unlocked boats the
Indians shall not hunt fur-seals outside
territorial waters under contract to- de-
liver the skins TO anybody. This exemp-
ton Will not be construed to affect the
municipal law Of either country, nor shall
it extend to the waters of Boring Sea or
the waters around the Aleutian Islands
Nothing herein contained - intended to
IulolleI6 Will ti4e EN- piDSlneul OF 1HuldDS
as hunters or otherwise in connection
with sealing vessels as heretofore.
Article IX-The concurrent regula-
lions hereby determined with a view to the
protection and preservation of fur seals
shall remain in force til'whoIly or in part
abolished or modified by common agree
ment between the United States and
Great Britain, said concurrent regulations
to be submitted every five years TO new
examination in order to enable both Gov
ernments to consider whether, in the
light Of past experience, there is occa-
sion 10 make any odfication therein.
The arbltratOrs make special finding on
the facts agreed upon by the agents of both
Governments with reference TO the Sc Zure
of British vessels in Beting Sea in 1887
and 1889. In addition the arbitrators make
certain suggestions to the two Govern
ments. the most important being that they
should come to an understanding to pro-
hibit the killing of seals on land or sea for
a period Of from one 10 three years, and
should enact regulations to carry out the
findings of the arbitratOrS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
LOYAL ARCHBISHOP CORRiGAN.
Preaching a Sermon in the Presence
of MOnsignor SatOlIi.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15-POntifical high
mass was celebrated this morning at ST.
Patrck'S Cathedral by Arch bishop Satolli.
papal ablegate, in the presence of one OF the
largest crowds that ever gathered in the
cathedral. Archbishop Corrigan delivered
the sermon. which was the real event of
the morning, as in it he took occasion 10
declare his loyalty and lealty to the Holy
See and its representatives. He hoped the
attacks which had been made upon his
perfect loyalty had been inspired by ignor-
ance and SAID that whatever had bren said
against his actions and character was
scorned as something not 10 be countenanced
for moment.
At dinner Archbishop Corrigan. after
ioasting the POpe. proposed one ais for
Monsignor Satolli. In response to this
toast Rev. DR.. Papi. secretary Of the
apostolic legation. responded for the
apostolic delegate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
WHITES OFFERED WORK.
Many of Them Will Not Accept the
PrOffered EMPLOYMENT.

FRESNO, Aug. 15.-The anti-Chinese
agitation has, in a measure, subsidized,
though it may break out again at any
moment. No extreme violence is antci-
pated. There are hundred or more white
abOrers around the streets. but q great
many of them will not work, and they
keep those willing to work from it.
Several gangs of Cinnamon ere driven
from the vineyards last highland to-day.
Just why:they did so is not known. as
none of the whites would go to work on
the places thereby made vacant A num-
Der of wagons loaded with Cinnamon were
stopped pn@the streets and c0EGpel led to
take the AIong9lians back to Chinatown
and unload them. :. =.
The committee appointed at last nights
meeting addressed. another lot OF resolu-
tons TO business men and laborers, coun-
selling moderation and pointing out the
law. This was done in view of the action
taken at some of the vineyards in despoil-
ing Chinese camps.
A free la Dor bureau was opened to-day,
and the indications are that there is more
work to be done than can be supplied by
the whites. The packing-houses are adj
yertising for Whine women to work and are
being supplied. -. - .:::..- = -
Nearly carload. of Chinese laborers
came from the. north: on the 20 train and
went to Chinatown 1t co.1d not be
learned why or under whose contract
they came at this time." -, -. : :: 49,
: E. B. Rodgers. managerot the Margher-
tia vineyard has ordered seventy-fve
boys from San Francisco and twenty five
more from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum to
nick grapes and fruit. -. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
MIKES ITSELF FELT

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, gripping, old-fash-
toned pill. Not only when
you take it, but unpleasant
from first to last, and it only
does a little temporary good.
The things to take its place
are DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. One: of these at: a dose
will regulate the whole. system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar
coated granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
They. act in Natures own
way No reaction afterward.
Their help lasts and they do
F permanent good. :. Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, re-
lieved, and cured.
They're 3he cheapest, for
they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money IS re-
turned. Nothing can be "just
as good"
myl3 cod 2p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
HE TRANSMITS SPEED
One of the Get of Great Axtell
-. Goes in the List.
And He. Also Sets the Two-Year-
= H: +. r.. Old Record for the
-. ! Season.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

:: "TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 15.-This was the
opening. day OF the summer meeting. and the
track was fast and the weather fine. Axeuite.
the get OF the great AXtell, broke the twO-year-
old record for the year. making the mile In
2:2I.
Tw0-yearOd trot, Axenite won. Perry Win
kle second, Baron Dillon third. Best time,
2:2l
2:22 trot, J won, Betsy Cotton second, Ra-
ven Wilkes third. Hest time, PISA.
2:2o trot, Axle won Cora second, Cadmus J
X third. Best time. 2:1S.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 15.-This was the
opening day OF the grand circuit, aud the
weather was fine aad the track fast.
ESQ trot, ctOr's Flower won. Queen Allah
second. Red Bud third. Best time, 2:2l IA:
40 tIoi, Saoina won, Charlie second. Best
2:2O pace, Hal Bradden won, May Marshall
second, Jennie Wilkes third. Best time, 2:1114.
MONMOUTH. Aug. 15.-The track was fast.
Six furlungs. Aloha won. SirrOcco second.
Iopgallant third. Time. 1:14.
sewn turOngs. Charminn won, Young Arion
second, treasure third. Time. 81.
DIX iurlongs. Hornrpe won. JACK OF Spades
second Mr.. Jingle thiId. Time, ]: 13.
One and half miles, Ramapo won, st.
2:3S.
Five furlOngs, Pairician won, H. Himyara
secohe, Little Pirate third. Time. 1:00A.
49, ,,,lunHs, EVanalus won, Wlllie l. secono
Aidcot thlrd. Time, 1:l3.
track.
rOuT ana half furlOpgs. Treasure TrOve
TTnu, fIlneess Hymyara second, Sadie w third
live live nd half furlongs Boyd Pautind won
TTrldoe'h l. second, Jake johnson third
lime, :031a.
c one ana quarter miles, SykesIon won
2:0712.
,,o Htn lurlongs, Knapp won, Marie second
I" rnmdnSetI third. Time. :291a.
| 1--WE ana half furlopgs, Dr.. Hasbrouck won
| l:0S. S"""0 'Hi'N' A"u'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
WIFE nuRDER AT SANTA CRUZ.
A Woman Done to Death with a
Knife.

SANTA CRUZ, Aus. 15.-This evening De-
tween 8 and O'clock James Neary
killed his wife, stabbing her IN tne rev
groin. She was sitting in ehair
at the kitchen =. table, aid Neary
was standing at 1ne opposite side. No one
witnessed the affair. Neap 80 "a :" :.
he threw the knife on the az 90 - :.
glanced and struck her. no s,oN IT,
the killing was purely acclue . ns
woman died in Jew ui'" 49, -
before the neighbors arrive" 10
a comfortable house Oh -, 1o
East Santa Cruz, and iamI'y OF lour
children. The Coroner win h"lo an IN
quest tomorrow. Ne4fy IS now III tne
County Jail. The Sympathy Of the people
is with him Il is said 'na' u Is w'ie was a
hard drinker
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
SATISFACTORY TO ENGLAND.
Mr. Gladstone Expresses Himself as
Very Well Pleased.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-Gladstone announced
in the House of Com mons to-day that he
had received a private telegram from
Paris TO the effect that, with few excep-
tons, the award OF the Boring Sea Tribunal
of Arbitration was satisfactory to British
interests.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
publishes dispatch from Paris saving that
on the questions of fact regarding the
seizure of sealing vessels the decision of
the tribunal is in favor of Great Britain.
The paper adds that, as natural result of
this decision. the United States will give
Canadian sealers due compensation for
seizures illegally made. The regulations
providing for a close season are very strin-
gent. The prohibition of firearms NAV be
found to be very serious disadvantage
by the Canadian sealers.
Speaking of the Bering Sea decision the
Daily News says: "Ihe decision is suit
stantally in favor Of the case advanced by
England Sir Charles Russell's powerful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
VICTORIOUS FEDERALS.
Troops and Citizens Fighting Desper-
ateIY in Argentina.

BUENos AYREs. Aug. 15.-The Federal
Congress has esOved TO proclaim state
of siege throughout Argentina, and to pro-
mote Federal Intervention in the dis
turbed provinces of Santa Fe and San
Luis.
A dispatch from La Plata tells of a
fight between the Radical crowd and Fed
eral troops in that city. The civilians
fought desperately. and did not give way
until three of them were killed and forty
others wounded. Federal troops are oc-
cupying all The public Blu ldngs at La
Plata, and the Radical Provisional Minis
tiers have fed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
"CHURNED" A BLAST.
Serious Accident TO a Laborer Near
::.... WeaVerviIle.

=. " EAvERvILLE. AuL. 10. - Thomas
binds. aged 80, was severely injured by a
blast: Yesterday while working on the La
Grange Company new often. few miles
from here. With man named Hall he
was engaged in bias ing. Several blasts
were fired. but one waited.
=. HindS, with drill, went to 'churning"
the hole out. assisted by Hall, when an ex-
plosi"n followed. II nds received the
greater portion of the contents OF the
blast His eyes and face are irightfully
jur d, he being almost beyond recogni-
ton. -< .-.-.. - 70 p. -.:
One eye is completely destroyed, and it
IS doubtful if the other can. be saved. Ii
he survives he vii. be badly dlsigured and
probably will be t,taIly blind. Hall was
also Injured, but not so s,riouSty.. His
kneecap Is BADLY fractured and his head
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
known to have been drowned and many
others are missing.
COPPER MINES CLOSED DOWN.
Three Hundred Men Out of Work at
COpperOpoIis:


STOCKTON, Aug. 15.-The copper mines
at: Coprerpolis, Calayeras County. EN-
pl(Gy. ing 300 men, were CLOSED down on.
Monday. The men were: paid off, and are,
now seeking: .yother emp nymenf.. Tie.
tightnsss of The money market is given as
the:cause of the suspension of work. The
men were unprepared for the closing Of
the mines and many of them are without
means, having lived up TO their pay from
month 10 month. Some of them had built
homes and settled down with their families
to remain in CopperGDolis,bu but now they
must leave: The suspension, of work has
paralyzed the business of. the town, for
everything depended. ubon:. the mines for
support AN supplies from. the mi es
were hauled from. Milton. the: nearest rail-
road, town. fifteen miles distant, and ali
copper was Shipped bv:team:to that town.
The mnfs are owned by Frederick Ames
of the Onion. Pacific. Railroad and were
part Of the estate OF Oliver Ames. They
were opened in the early sixties, but were
idle Tor many years until tive or six years
ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
CRUSHED BY HIS HORSE.
Colonel Clark of Orange County
Fatally Injured.

SANTA ANA. Aug. 15.-Colonel A. l..
Clark, wealthy resident of Fairvie W,
this county, was thrown from his horse
yesterday. receiving injuries from which
he died this evening. His horse stepped
into a posthole, falling ana rolling over
him. The horn of the saddle crushed the
rider in the pit of the stomach, causing
fatal internal Injuries.
Colonel Clark was brother OF Francis
Clark, the Minneapolis railroad magnate.
His widow and daughter are now in Chi
cago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
FAILURE AT SACRAMENTO.
James |. FeIter Files His Petition in
Insolvency.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.-James /. Felter,
who was formerly prominent merchant
here but has been cut of business for some
time. has filed a petition in Insolvency.
Some years ago he invested heavily in the
Carbonate enterprise In Amad0r County,
being at the head of the company gagged
in developing the coal and limestone beds,
the manufacture of sewer pipe, etc. The
enterprise for time promised to be great
success, but litigation ensued, and finally
the whole thing fell through. Felter's liza
bilities are S16S.0O and his assets are
$50, 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-16
PHENOMENAL FIELDING.
fltsDurg Has the Latest Sensa-
uonal Baseball Development.

rlTTsBURG, Aug. 15.-Pttsburg won by The
phenomenal fielding OF Berbauer Score
flttsbu'gs IL, ST. Louis s.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The Bostons de.
I nSd NE Phllies by superior playing. Score
HnilaueInhlaS 4, BOstOns Z.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The feature of The
saInc WAS The home run of FOulZ of BROOKLYN.
ocOte-b ooklyus 8, New Yotks0.
CLEHELAND, Aug. 15.-The game TO-DAY
80 70 odii1e OF pitchers. Scor -Cleyeiands /
BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Tne visitors won an
tons IA - "s
CHICAGO. Aug. ia eature of the game
vas tue pitching of DoHneliey of the Chicagos
ocore-Cheagos IL. Louisviles g.