davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-30
FEEDING CORRESPONDENTS.
Commissioners Propose to Advertise
California Products.

commissioners Propose to Advertise
California Products.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Three more cases of
relics for the Historical Department ar
rived this morning at the State building.
They have not yet been unpscked, because
of lack of room. The exhibit has grown
quite large, and is attracting so much at
tention that more space will probably be
devoted to 1t.
Three cars of lemon trees were unloaded
this morning. They came through In
splendid condition, and are exceedingly
large, fine specimens.
The roof garden is now open to visitors,
and the restaurant will be opened in few
days. The garden is a delightful place t
most any time of the day, aud an excellent
view of the grounds can be obtained there
from.
The management believe that the restau-
rant, which they will open in the main
building this week, will prove great sue
cess. They will charge reasonable prices.
considering the fact that they have to give
% per cent of their gross receipts to The
fair management for the concession. but
sandwich will cost ten cents, cup of
coffee or tea a like amount, and other
things in proportion. California wines
will be served at popular prices, as will
native fruits.
An attempt will be made to make this
the main feature of the bill of fare. Pre-
hminary to opening of the restaurant
invitations were issued tonight to CORE
sp0ndents of the San francisco papers and
to the Worlds Fair reporters of the Chicago
daily papers to partake Of an informal
luncheon at the State building on Thursday
at noon. Some Of the correspondents of
the leading Eastern papers. who have
national regulations, will also be present.
All the correspondents would have been
asked were itnot that the capacity of the
dining-room would be overtaxed. They
Will be wihed and dined later. The COM
missioners think this one of the best
mediums to advertise the State, and expect
to do considerable of this kind of thing.
Everything in the State building is
bearing completion, and all will undoubt-
edly be finished In two or three DAYS. The
The morning call., 1893-05-30
display has received the highest praise
from every one who has seen it.
ON THE TuRE.
Ruffin Fell on a Fast Track and Hurt
His Rider

=
His Rider.
LAToNIA. May 29-There was a fast
track, ard in the. running Ruffin fell and
Jockey HamIin was injured.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile, Ragnarok
won, Bud Hughes second, FL Reno third.
Time. .o994.
Flfleen-sixteenths of a mile. Munson
won, Little George second, Old Pepper
third. Time, l :36h.
One mile, Terrier won, The Caper see
ond. Mirage third. Time. 1 IA.
Seven furlongs, Captain Reese won.
Hindooland second, Cadet third. Time.
1:3O
Five furlongs, viii Foaso Won, Me Light
second, Prince Carlan bird. Time, 1874.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile. Culver won,
Asben second. Empress Frederick third.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Tne track was fair.
Six furIongs. Mollie Bawn won, st. Au-
gustine second, Burr Hall third. Time,
1:19A.
Four and half furlongs. Electricity
won. Dotsy Dimples second. Favor Jr.
third. Time. 80.
Six furlongs, Tammany Hall won, Mark
S second. Lillian third. Time, 1:17.
O"bOio bhbuiCaps SOlUHcl =
won, Minnie Gee second, Plenty third.
Time. :46al.
Handicap, one mile and one hundred
yards. Balgowan won. Santiago second,
Goldstone third. Time, :50h.
GRAvEsEND, May 90. Track fair.
Six furlongs, Chesapeake won. His
Highness second, Lizetta third. Time,
1:14A
One mile and a quarter. Diablo won,
Canderabra second, Joe Kelly third.
Time, 20SA.
Six furlongs, Gold Dollar won, Sirocco
second, Ambulance third. Time, IA.
Five furongs, Medge won, Crnss6re sec
ond, Glare colt third. Time, :O215.
Five furlongs. Fajuive won, Daspot sec
ond, Solitaire third. Time, 1:03A.
One mile and q sixteenth. Now or Never
won. Long Beach second. Circular third
Time, :49A
The morning call., 1893-05-30
CLOSE WORK.
One Tally Saved the Day for the
Giants of Manhattan.

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-The visitors
sustained a shutout here for tie first time.
Score-Philadelphias 5, Clevelands 0.
New YORK, May 29-It was a pitchers
battle. Score-New Yorks 1, Cinein-
natis O.
BROOKLYN. May 29.-Guod hitting by
both teams was the feature. Score
Brooklyns Z. Louisvilles 6.
Boston. May 29.-Hutchinson was hit
all over the field. Score-Bostons Is, Chi
Cages 2.
PITTsBURG. May 19-The Orioles could
not hit Killen. Score-Pittsburgs 10, Bal
timoTes l.
WASHINGTON. May 29-The st. Louis
game was postponed on account of rain.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
SEEKING A GRANT.
Ensenada Lottery Scheme
Revived.
rIEXICAN CONGRESS WILLING
1t Will Yield to a Douceur of Eight
Thousand American Dollars.
Beaten by Women.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL

SAN DIEGO, May 25.-Advices from the
City OF Mexico confirm the report that a
party of San Diego men are interested in
securing a concession for ten years to es-
tabish lottery at Ensenada, Lower Cali
lorna.
Application has been made to the Mex
lean Government by Mrs. Maria Burton,
representing the San Diego people, and
there is every reason to believe that the
concession will be granted.
The men interested are Warren Wilson,
Charles D. Long. Harry Burton, Fl. G.
Gordon and DR.. w. a. Wirder, who have
put up $1,000 each to lobby the bill through
the Mexican Congress.
The cost of the concession is stated at
S24o, but $4,000 will be necessary to secure
it. This explains that Mexican legislators
are not averse TO adopting American
methods of lawmaking.
The scheme of the San Diego people is
to sell out a handsome profit after the
concession has been obtained and the lot
terry established.
The proposition was held in allegiance
until after the departure of Governor
Louis E. Torres from Lower California, as
that gentleman opposed all sorts of gam
bling schemes.
Charles Lyke of this city has proposed
to take the majority of the stock and put
the scheme on its feet.
One of the men interested, Charles D.
Long. is Treasurer of San Diego County
and was formerly cashier of prominent
bank.
He was forced to resign his position as
cashier by his father when be entered
politics. Warren Wilson, another of the
men, is newspaper man and is now or
ganizing company to establish a morn
ing daily at Los Angeles called The Ameri-
can.
All previous attempts to establish lot
teries or gambling houses on the Mexican
border were killed by Governor Torres.
The opinion now is, however. that the
project will succeed
The morning call., 1893-05-30
YUMA'S EARLY FRUITS.
The Border Country Proud of Its
Record

YUMA, Ariz., NAV 29.-Yuma still re-
tains her position as to early fruits. Null
berries and apricots were ripe April 20,
lines and watermelons April 80. figs May
10. Grapes are full grown and coloring
nicely.
Lemons. lines and oranges are half
grown aud promise the largest crop ever
grown in this section. The fourth crop of
green peas are ow ready for the table.
Green corn has been on the market since
May 16. The third crop of alfalfa for this
season has been cut. Wheat and barley
are being harvested.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
A CHASTITY FIND.
The Whole Family Murdered, but by
Whom Is Unknown.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa. May 29.-The en-
tire family of William hoy, consisting of
father. mother and two children, living
In thickly settled portion of New Haven.
this city, was found dead this afternoon.
The children's heads had been all
off and all the bodies but that of hoy were
mutilated. The first theory of the police
was that all had been murdered, but later
they concluded that the father had killed
his wife and children and then himself.
No cause for this, however. is know n, and
thorough investigation, will be made by
the Coroner
The morning call., 1893-05-30
BEATEN BY FRENZlED WOMEN.
Gross Outrage Perpetrated on Man
at Coronado Beach.

at Coronado Beach.
SAN DIEGO, May pa shocking case
of cruelty was reported this morning. At
late hour last night Edgar B. Vincent
was arrested at Coronado Beach by CITY
Marshal Fisher for assault with in
tent to murder Robert Marks. Ac-
cording to Marks, whose story is borne
out by his wounds, he was the victim OF a
most outrageous Punishment few nights
ago. He has been living in Vineent's
house, where he met the landlords niece,
with whom he became unduly intimate.
Being charged by Vincent with the offense.
he confessed, but offered to marry the girl.
The matter was allowed to rest till
Friday morning, when Marks was called
TO the door of his room by Vincent, who
threw moose over his head and drew
him to another room in his shirt and
trousers.
There he was set upon by Vincents
vile and Mrs. Everbaek, "a neighbor.
Georgiana de Passan. the girl who had
been intimate with the unfortunate fellow,
Nas compelled by the other women to aid
ia the assault. Marks was cruelty beaten,
twice fainting under the blows rained
upon him.
The frenzied women succeeded in al
most gouging his eyes out with sharp
sticks and cut his tongue partially off
Other attempts to do him injury are
lroved by wounds he now bears upon his
person.
The'next two days he was kept by threats
of death from stirring from his room,
but communicated with the officers
yesterday. when ne was released.
To-day the women were arrested, and
arraigned for the crime and all were
held for trial. Vincent is believed to have
been interested in the girl and actuated by
Jealousy rather than other motives. Marks
NAV lose the siohr If hath ayes
The morning call., 1893-05-30
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
What Country Neighborf1ood Found
in Burning Dwelling.

HUNTINGTON. Ind, May 29.-Last night
passers-by noticed smoke coming from a
small dwelling at Roanoke occupied by
Christian Habogoz and wife. The doors
were all bolted and had TO be knocked in.
Mrs. Habogoz was found locked in her
bedroom with her throat cut from ear to
ear and the bed on fire. Habogoz was af-
terward found in the garrett dead.
Habogoz was IS years old and his
wife TO- For the last few years
the wife has been sick in bed and the hus-
band refused9to permit physician to
visit her, nor would he allow the neigh
bors to visit her, claiming she was getting
along all right and he could take care oil
her. La the evening he was seen in the
rear OF the house grinding huge knife.
and 1t is supposed the horrible murder
and suicide were committed with it. The
house was burned to the ground.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
TO DAM THE CHA.
A Proposition to Irrigate Thirty-Six
Hundred Thousand Acres.


YUMA, Ariz. MAY %. The preliminary
surveys on one of the largest and most i'm,
portant Irrigation projects ever under.
taken in Arizona are completed.
Its plan is to dam the ella river at the
ma rrows just west of Gila City and twelve
miles east Of Yuma. The Dam viii be
1900 feet in length. ITO feet high and OF
solid masonry.
This win make the reservoir thirty miles
in length and eight miles in wild b at the
widest point. 1t Will contain water
enough to irrigate 100000 acres OF
agricultural lands that lie TO the
south and east of Yuma. and also tho
100. 600 acres which lie below the dam in
the ella Valley. 1t is estimated that the
dam will cost S5.oo0,0OO.
The originator of this scheme is Engineer
George w. Norton and the engineer in
charge is G. w. Richards. Both were
formerly in the employ of the Southern
Pacific Railway Company.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
SUMMARY VENGEANCE.
When Indians Mete Out Justice 1t
Is Swift Work.

WHITE EARTH AGENCY, Mimi, May
29.-Oflicial intelligence has just been re-
ceved at the agency of terrible tragedy
and double murder having been enacted at
Cass Lake Reservation. Sho Wau &c Shig,
venerable Chippewa chieftain. was
stabbed to the heart and in stantlv killed
at the hands of an assassin. The chiefs
relatives Immediately gave pursuit, cap
tured the assassin and melted out to him
summary vengeance. The homicide was
the outcome of an old trouble. The Gov
crnment officials will investigate the mat
ter. The examiners leave for the Req
Lake Indian Reservation Monday,
The morning call., 1893-05-30
THE VANDERBILT MINES.
Eight Hundred Men Employed OF
the New Discoveries.

SAN BERNARpINo. May e9-The latest
news from the Vanderbilt and New York
districts report them in prosperous con-
ditlou. Towns are rapidly springing up,
over 500 men being in that vicinity,
either engaged in developing mines OF
prospecting, and at the present rate oil
growth by October the district viii contain
two or three thousand people.
Ore is being Shipped to San Francisco
for milling in large quantities.
The mines purchased by Mackay and
associates are being ra'pidly developed,
preparatory to erecting reduction
works upon the completion of the branch
railroad from COTS, which is now being
pushed with large force of men.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Celebration of the Feast at the San
Luis Rey Mission.

SAN DIEGO. MAY 29.-There are great
preparations at the old Mission. where the
Government Indian school is now located,
for the second annual celebration of the
feast of Corpus Christi next Thursday.
Last year was the first-o observance of the
kind since the abandonment Of the mission.
There are but three or four places in the
United States where this celebration
is public. Father Ubach and his assist
tants will celebrate high mass. and then a
procession of children will go singing
with them over the hill above the ruins to
dedicate four stations, where affairs have
been erected in brush chapels.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
FooTPADs AT SANTA ROSA.
Masked Men Hold Up Two Citizens
of SonOma.

SANTA Rosa, May 29.-E Hottinger
and Frank Schoeffer of this city were held
up and robbed by masked men while GO
ing home Saturday night. Hottinger is
driver on the streetcar line, and as he
and Schoeler crossed the bridge on Santa
Rosa avenue. two men stepped up behind
them, and with drawn revolvers. ordered
them to shell out. They complied, giving
the highwaymen few dollars.
The alarm was given, and Policeman
Hankel gave chase. He got SO close TO
the robbers that they had to jump down
the river bank to escape. Hankel fred a
number of shots at them, but failed to hit
either
The robbers we're both large men. wore
SLOUGH hats, and had red handkerchiefs
over the lower part of their faces.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
WILL USE ELECTRICITY.
Natural Resources Applied to Manu-
facturiup

SAN BERNARDINo, May 49,. Articles of
incorporation of the Southern California
Manufacturing Company, the principal
place Of business of which is at Pomona.
have been filed with the County Clerk.
The capital stock is $50, Oo0 The direc-
tors are: John II. Dale. c. Z. White, ii.
P. Wilkinson, John E. Packard and James
FL. Todd.
The company will derive the power for
its works from the San Antonio Electric
Light Company's now plant now being
erected on Mill Creek. in this county. near
Redands.
1t is estimated that these sources will
supply several thousand horsepower for
manufacturing purposes in the day time,
being used for lighting Redlands and San
Bernardino and other cities at night time.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
GRAVES Is LOOSE.
And He Will Probably Never Again
Be Brought to Trial

DENVER. May 90. = DR.. T. Thatcher
Graves. last year convicted of the murder
of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence,
r. l.. is to-day free man for the first
time in two years. This morning he ap-
peared in Judge Burns court on a motion
for new trial.
The court set the new trial for June 10
and fixed bail at $4,000 Judge Macon.
attorney for the prisoner. signed the bond
and Dr. Graves walked out of court. 1t is
not expected the second trial will ever be
called,
The morning call., 1893-05-30
MUTUAL CONCESSIONS.
We Find Canada Much More Amen
able to Reason Now

OTTAWA, Ont, May pa proelama-
ton putting in force from the 1st
of June the Act of 1892, granting
to American wreckers the right
to operate in Canadian waters
contiguous to the United States, Is pub
llshed in the Canada Gazette. On the
same day the United States Act, granting
similar privileges to Canadian wreckers.
will be brought into force by proclamatio
of the President. In future, Canadians
can employ labor and machinery free of
duty in reseuing and restoring wrecked
vessel property.
The morning call., 1893-05-30

The MAKERS of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy say: eff we
can't cure your Catarrh, no
matter what your case is, we'll
pay you $500 in cash" Now
you can see what is said of
other remedies, and decide
which is most likely to cure
you. Costs only SO cents.
The morning call., 1893-05-30

killed and his wife badly injured. and in
Banks County George Dowdie was killed.
AT Chambers Mill George Barker's wife
and daughter were fatally injured. and
number of other people were painfully
hnrt Particulars are meager.
ANDERSON, S. c., May ga cyclone
struck the county early this morning.
doing much damage to or ops and farm
houses. A heavy rain followed.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
CHANGE AT MARE ISLAND.
Chief Engineer Moore Succeeded by
Chief Engineer KutZ.

VALLEJO, May 90. = Chief Engineer
John w. Moore. U. s. n, in charge of the
Steam Engineering Department at
Mare Island Navy Yard, severed
connection Herewith this afternoon,
turning over all matters in his
charge to his successor, Chief Engineer
George F. Kutz, q. S. N. formerly Gov
eminent inspector at the Union Iron
Works. San Francisco. In bidding
adieu to the navy-yard and going the
chief had caused all Employees of his de.
partment to assemble in the engineer
shops. where the chief made a short speech
and shook the employees hands. The new
chief will assume charge Immediately.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
CENTRAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
The Managers Effect Permanent Orr
ganiZation at PetaIuma.

PETALUMA. May 29.-The managers of
the Central California Baseball League
met at the American Hotel parlors last
evening to effect permanent organ ization.
The following officers were elected
President. William Hunter Of Santa Rosa
vice-Dres ident, Fred Wickersham OF Peta-
luna; secretary, Joseph A. Cowen of
Petaluma; treasurer. j. B. Gilbert
of San Francisco. Messrs. Woodward,
Cowen, Stafford and Keefe were consti-
tuted board of directors. The old
schedule was declared off and a new one
adopted. The league is in fourishing
condition, big crowds attending the game
every Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
MRS. CARTER B. HARRISON DEAD
She Was the Daughter-in-Law of the
Hero of Tippecanoe.

| CINCINNATI, May 29-Mrs. Carter b..
Harrison died last night at North Bend,
Ohio, aged II years.
She married Carter &. Harrison, the
youngest son of President William Henry
Harrison, in 1885. Her husband died in
1889. leaving one daughter, now the wife
of Colonel ID. w. McClung, at whose
home sha died
The morning call., 1893-05-30
SOLDIERS, HOME.
Visit of the Board of Managers tc
Santa Monica.

Los ANGELES, May 29.-General w. B.
Franklin. General NJ. I. Mcmahon. Gen
eral James Barnett. Major E. N. Morrow
and General w. W. Averell, members of
the board of managers of the Soldiers
Homes arrived from the East Sunday on a
regular tour of inspection. They ware
met at Banning by Captain A. w. Barrett
of this city, also member of the board,
who escorted them to the city. The party
will remain here a week or more.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
HIS TIME HAS NOT COME.
A Child Lives Despite BulIet-Hole
Through the Brain.


SAN BERNARDINo. May ga remark
able instance of human being living with
bullet-hole thr ough the entire length of
his brain is afforded in the case of the
little son of D. NJ. Alvarado. who was shot
by a playmate sixteen days ago in this
city.
The bullet entered the forehead, almost
in the center. and emerged at the back of
the head. Dr. Dickey, who has had charge
OF the case. says it is one of the most re-
markable instances of human vitality ever
known.
In dressing the wound portion of the
brain was necessarily removed since which
time more of the gray matter Of the brain
has sloughed off. The loss of Brain mat
ter has so fair failed to. affect the child in
the least and he is doing comparatively
well.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
FArIIsHED AND DISGUISED,
Mysterious Reappearance of a Miss
ing Woman,

MILTON, May 29.-Mrs. Fl. Stull. who
left home on Sunday, May 81. under such
mysterious circumstances, returned home
yesterday. She returned as mysteriously
as she left
She was in deplorable condition. hav-
ing been wandering over the hills all this
time without food OK shelter. She is very
weak from the exposure, which has left
her perfect wreck.
When she returned she was dressed in
mems clothes and had cut off her hair,
showing that her mind is unbalanced.
Some move will now be made to place her
where she will be safe and can do no harm
to herself or family.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
CAUSED BY STRINGENCY.
Lumber and Coal Dealers in Mis-
souri, CO Down

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 29.-The
Farmers and Mechanics Lumber Com
pany's yard was seized to-day by
George L.. Chapman of Pittsburg
under cbattel mortgage for $4,000,
and dispatch from Bevier late tonight
says that the LOOMS Coal Company has
gone into the hands of receiver, with
assets of between 100000 and $500, 900
and liabilities about the same. Strlngency
Of the money market is the cause of both
failures.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
COAST GOSSIP.
A Land Office Decision and a Few
More Pensions.

WASHINGTON, May 29-The Secretary
OF the Interior to-day affirmed the Com
missioner's decision in the case Of Joseph
/. Feote vs.. Nathan Jones, heir of Charles
Jones, deceased wherein the latter's
tlmber-culture entry in the Los Angeles
District had been held for cancellation.
l.. A. Rogers has been appointed Post
master at Roberts, Shasta County, Cal,
Vice William A. Robertson. resigned
The following pensions have been
granted:
California: Original-John Lyon, Geo.
Il. Hall. Increase Hamilton Mckinney,
John Madden. Original widows-Maria
Trinidad de Rodir quez.
Washington: Increase-George w. Boil
ton.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Three Small Children perished.

CANNoNsBURG. Pa. May 2a-The farm
house of Samuel Skies was destroyed by
fire this morning and three small children
burned to death. The fire originated in
the kitchen, and while the parents were
attempting to subdue it the staircase fell
and the children on the upper floor per-
ished
The morning call., 1893-05-30
OUT OF JAIL.
The Duchess Looks Pretty Healthy
Surely for Dying Woman.

LONDON. May 29-Dowager Duchess
Sutherland. sentenced on April Is to be
imprisoned six weeks for having des trnyed
document which she was permitted to
examine by order of the court. and which
related 10 pending contest over the will
of the late Duke of Sutherland. was to-day
released from Holloway Prison Notwith.
standing medical reports of the alarming
condition of her health, owing to impris.
onment, the Duchess looked well.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
LOST IN A TYPHooN.
The Gernania Founders and Seventy
Men Are Drowned.

LONDON, May 29-During a fearful
cyclone which has been raging in the Bay
of Bengal tn Re ship Germania was lost and
seventy-four men lost their lives. The
British bark Ry dalmere, Captain Bernard,
which recently sailed from Calcutta,
%as swept high and dry on the shore near
Dimond Harbor on the river ~Hoogly.
thirty-four miles below Calcutta.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Failure in Idaho.

PocATELLo. Idaho, May 29-The Poca-
tello Hardwate and Furniture Company
was closed on attachments tonight. The
attachments aggregated SAG General
business depression is assigned as ethe
cause of the failure
The morning call., 1893-05-30
KINDLY LEFT THE STORE.
A Vallejo Merchant Losing Bales of
Goods.

VALLEJO, May 29.-For the past three
weeks &. Dannobaum's store has been
subjected to series Of systematic
bprglaries to the extent of several
thousands dollars. The thieves confined
their operations to clothing, and bales of
silk Of the finest quality. The local off,
GERS are nonplussed. and the burglaries
are thought 10 be the work of professional
thieves. Detectives from San Francisco
have been employed.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
TRIAL OF THoUMAYlAN.
1t Is Believed That 1t Will Result in
His ACUuittaI.

LONDON, May 29.-The C0nstan tinople
correspondent of the daily News thinks
the interest taken by the powers in the
trial of Professor Thoumayian of the
American College in Marsovan will result
in his pardon or acquitial.
Five Americans have been killed re-
Gently and many plundered. The Arme-
mans have begun to arm in self-defense.
and in many districts bloody riots are
threatened.