davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-01

Such games tend to popularize the sport.
Any one who saw the match yesterday will
want TO see some more of the same kind.
II was evident from the beginning that
both teams were out for blood. They all
swiped vieiously at the ball. The coach
ing was vocifeTOus and the base-runnlng
ventureSnme.
Each team wanted to win that game.
Very soon the spectators realized that il
was fight on its merits, and every move
ment of the players was watched as closely
as eat eyes a mouse. Occasional cheering
helped to swell the excitement, and n few
groans now and then reminded the umpire
that in his official capacity he is tradition
ally hated. The play was far from perfect,
but il was infinite in its variety-lUts of run
getting, lots of hard pounding. lots of
home club.
The same clubs will try conclusions again
TODAY ON the same grnnnds. IheY do say
The morning call., 1893-04-01
THE DREAD PHYLLoxERA.
Vines in Orange County Infected With
the Pest,

Los ANGELES, March 81. - Phylloxera
has been discovered in an old Orange
County vineyard, the property of Fred
Roh-s, near the city OF Santa Ana. The
local Vticulture Commissioners sent
samples of the roots TO c. j. Wetmore of
San Francisco. chief viticultural commits
sioner of the State Commission, who after
thorough examination telegraphed to-day
that he had found phylloxera.
The County Commissioners desired 10
have Mr.. Rohr flood his vineyard. but he
refused to do so. The Infected vines have,
however. been pulled up and burned on the
spot Orange County is only just recover
ing from great damage done by malnero
and the news Of this fresh plague will be
mnst nnMacnma.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
GUALALA STAGE ROBBERY.
One of the Accused Held and the
Other DISCHARGED.

UMAH, May 81. - Judge Prage's court
was crowded to day at the preliminary
hearing of Pat Randolph and Harry Emery,
who were captured by Sheriff johnson and
charged with holding up and robbing u
stage near Gualala, in this county, early
this month General Agent Randall and
Detective Thacker of the Wells-Fargo Com
pany were interested spectators. The
hearing resulted in Emery's discharge and
the holding OF Randolph in $1,000. Ran
dolph's attempt to prove an abb by
locating himself in a logging camp was
disprOYed.
The morning call., 1893-04-01

ceeded in travelling
around the diamond,
and there were chances
for more runs whicl
were thrown a way. 7.
Sweeney struck up a
pop fly to Mcguire, then
Danny Sweeney drove a
hot liner into Balsz's
hip, reaching first. Bals2
was injured and plny
was stopped for a few
moments, but he pluck
lily pulled himself to.
gether and went to work
again. Peoples single,
to right, and. amid ;;
mess Of Wild throwing,
Danny Sweeney scored,
The morning call., 1893-04-01
THE, McWHIRTER CASE.
In and Policy to Be Called On to
Plead To-Day.

ar aNAaA ChANE ~ LIZ SSsiS0 OlA ~
Plead To-Day.
4:ssNO, March S1.-Richard S. Heath
- f. w. Policy, accused OF the murder of
Louis B. 'McWhirter, will be taken before
SJudGe Holmes tomorrow to plead. 1t is
understood that the defense will make
several motions, The most important of
which will be to quash the indictment
on. the ground that f. w. Risley took
phonographie notes Of the testimony given
before the Grand Jury and was therefore
present when the witnesses were examined,
which was contrary to law. Against this
objection the prosecution will probably
S..e6 that Risley-was a, duly appointed.
land acting deputy district attorney
sxt point raised will be that J. D.
foreman of the Grand Jury, ex-
msef from attending as foreman on
~ of sickness. aud that, although he
art of the testimony, be did not act
man, aud another member Of the
is appointed in his place. This, 1t is
J. hded, was irregular and fatal to the
Enent. This contention will be met by
efense with the showing that Mr.. Col
id not vote upon the indictments.
az be coutended, also, that the Grand
N44ANAi AbAlA4A AAb LdQ con-
in session after the new Grand Jury
! en- summoned, and that this alleged
-0farity. invalidated the indictments.
understood that a motion will also be
to obtain separate trials for Heath
/ Policy. and also to nave Heath admitted
bail. Murder is not bailable effense,
- in certain contingencies the court has
fdisesetion to admit the prisoner to bail.
The object Of these motions 10 Quash
the indictments is for the purpose of add
tng-to the grounds on which a new trial
fnay be asked for in the event OF the convic-
|tl6n. Of Heath and Policy. 1t has been the
custom in this county and elsewhere In i'm
portant cases TO have the testimony before
the Grand Jury taken down in shorthand.
or the benefit of the District Attorney and
n furtherance of the ends of Justice. and
Ahis custom was followed in the cases Of
ark Moore, Blatae. Architect Curett
and others.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
nRs. noRdAN's AFTERTHouGHT
suing for a Division of Community
Property at Spokane.

SPOKANE, March 3I.-Suit for the divi-
sion of property has been instituted here
by Mary R. Morgan, wife of DR.. Morgan.
Morgan has property valued at $3.50. O00
and Mrs. Morgan wants half of it. Mrs.
Morgan alleges that he induced her to apply
for divorce on the ground of desertion,
and thereby deprived her of her share OF
the community property. The divorce was
granted In 1888. but there was no adjudica-
ton of property rights. DR.. Morgan has
sold large number of lots here, and pur-
cbasers are alarmed over the prospect of a
cloud upon the title.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
CHARGED OVERTIME.
How the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Lost Lots of Money.

Lost Lots of Money.
SEDALIA. Mo-, March 31.-A big steal
among the engineers ana iremen on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad has been brought
to light In this city, resulting In the dis
charge OF the time-keeper, nine engineers
and six firemen. with the probability of
many others being implicated. Trainmen,
in collision with the time keeper, drew
checks for time not put in by them. The
company's loss will reach into thousands
and extends over a period of ten months.
No names are given.
ST. LOUIS, March 31.-With regard to the
robbery of the Missouri Pacific road by its
employees, Master Mechanic Bartlett, who Is
here, denies that iT is of wide extent He,
however, admits that several engineers and
fremen were discharged yesterday, but says
that the loss to the company will not be
over $780,
The morning call., 1893-04-01
ATTACKED A TIMER.

lker Is Seriously
Sonon1a.
p AN itinerant timer,
land stranger in this
+. : 10y an unknown man in
Il 4 '| ~ night and badly cut
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Two Brothers Found Guilty of Muir
der at Bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD. March 31.-The jury in
the case Of William and Charles IbSon.
charged with the crime of killing Fletcher
Burton at Kernville last November, brought
in verdict last night at II o'clock OF mur-
der in the first degree, fixing the punish
ment at Imprisonment for life. The trial
has been going on in the Superior Court for
two weeks. and considerable interest was
manifested. as the evidence throughout APP
peared entirely circumstantia.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
THE MENDocINo ASYLUM.
Prospects for the Renewal of Work on
the Building.

UKIAH, March 31.-To-day's San Fran
cisco train brought delegation OF ota bic
builders and contractors interested in to-
morrow's meeting of the directors of the
States new asylum located here. 1t is un-
derstood that something will be done at this
meeting toward renewing work On the addi-
tional aunexes to the asylum, as provided
for In the appropriation Of $4,000 granted
by the late Legislature.
The morning call., 1893-04-01

Cornell in letter TO the District Attorney.
and find that said charges have not been
sustained by the testimony adduced before
us with that certainty necessary either to
find an indictment or to convict before a
trial jury"
The report in conclusion says: Criminal
charges could have been brought against
several, but witnesses familiar with the
facts refused to testify"
The morning call., 1893-04-01
DUTY ON FLOUR.
Lower CaIifornians Object to Its Re-
moVal.

SAN DIEGO. March 31.-The ranehers of
Lower California are circulating protest
against the admission OF -four free of duty
on the ground that, while the crops of
Sonora last year were very short, the grow
ing of breadstuffs on the peninsula has been
undertaken on large scale and great hard
ship will ensue. Petitions for relief are
being sent to the City of Mexico from
Sonora and other parts of the country af-
fected by last years drought, but Lower
Californians are fighting the measure pro-
missed.
The morning call., 1893-04-01

bhe Out Nnen winning run was bcoreus
Earned runs-Los Angeles 3, OaklAnds 2. Two
bass hts-McCauiey, Glenalyin, Earle 2. Sacrifice
hits-WriGht, Lytle. First base ON errors-Los An
gelss J. OAkiands . FIRST base on called balls-Oak
lands z. Lett on bsses-LOs Angeles 2. Oaklauds 5.
struck out-By Roach 2. by Homer !. Double play
ON ell 10 Esrle-PRssed bas-COdy 2. Time OF
game-l hour and 80 minutes Umpire-McDonald.
Scorer-J. 5. bancroft
The morning call., 1893-04-01
MILES OF SHADED STREETS.
Great Improvements in Progress in
the EscondidO Country.

SAN DIEGO, March 31.-Great improve
ments are i'll progress in the Escondido
country, thirty-five miles north from here.
The Land and Town Company has just
completed planting with eucalyptus and
other shade trees twenty miles Of streets
running through The grant on the highest
points overlooking the valley, in which
stands the third town of the county, which
has also planted large groves. This work has
started private planting to an unpreee-
dented extent. The citizens are putting in
many thousand shade treas.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
OAKLAND WINS AGAIN.
The Angels Lose the Third Consecu-
tive Game.

Los ANGELES. March 31.-The Oakland
team won its third consecutive game from
the Angels to-day by the close score Of to
.. The; weather was fine, tho attendance
large and the players in good condition.
Both teams did some heavy hitting. The
fielding was all that could be desired, and
feature OF the game was the large proper
tion of earned runs, Los Angeles punching
three in the first inning. Twice during the
game was the score tied, once at the end of
the eighth inning. In the ninth Los An
gees failed to score, aud Cody, for Oak
land, made the winning run. The score:
At LOS ANaEIIs- M Rcu al 1907
The morning call., 1893-04-01
MURPHY'S VETOES.
They Have No Effect on the Arizona
Legislature.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 81. - Governor
Murphy has exercised the veto power three
times during the present term of the Legis-
lature. and in each case the bill has been
passed over bis head. The third bill was
the House bill to cha nge the time of resi-
dence required in order TO become citizen
from six to twelve months. and was made a
party measure. 1t passed the Council to-
day by s to 3, being a strict party vote.
HubbeIl of Apache having been excused the
balance of the term.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Fought It With Buckets.

GALENA. Md. March 31.-Fire this m orn-
ing destroyed twenty frame buildings out
Of about $50 in the town, causing a loss OF
$4,000. The town has no Fire Department,
but bucket brigade was organized, and
after two hours hard work the fire was
under Central
The morning call., 1893-04-01
REAPED HIS REWARD.
A Young Robber Dropped in His Tracks
Near Tacoma.
and others.


PALMER. Wash. March 31.-Partfculars
we're received this evening of bold attempt
al robbery at Palmer station, 43 miles east
. OF Tacoma, last evening. One robber was
AllEd and the other two are in custody.
3Just after s o'clock Thursday night Post
3master John Peterson. who also keeps the
general store, stepped into a saloon to get a
|elgar. AS he entered his store on returning
|4le was met by two masked men, the third
having just entered the store. They ordered
him to hold up his hands, at the same time
showing two cooked revolvers into h is face.
Not by a - sight" answered Peterson,
= 10 thought they were foOling.
II p minute he was knocked down,
(they could thrust a gag in his
Uttered loud shout. This exas-
Fhe robbers. who twisted out two of
FER front teeth in tightening up the
shout attracted the men in the
d Sam Richie, James McEyers,
bung and James Gill rushed out
Nance.
left Peterson lying uncon-
IL + IN rted through the thick under
y Green RiveS.~1fhe 9snY- men,
.e, started In pursuit. In
L. heard the highwaymen
brushes anG ordered them
i ~, Wo held up theiI hands, but
Fnird = back 20 the bushes.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
HOTEL DEPOT WAR.
Vicious Row Between Negro and
White Servants.

SAN DIEGO, March 31.-A long-standing
feud between the negro walters and white
help of the Florence Hotel eliminated last
night In free fight in which several were
severely wounded. The white help has
resigned in a body. but has consented to
remain until Sunday II granted police pro-
tection. An officer is on duty at the hotel
tonight.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
PAYING MINES.
There Are Any Number of Them in
This Country Yet.

his Country Yet.
New York. March 31.--The Engineering
and Mining Record publishes table oil
dividends paid by mining companies in
March, and also since January 1. Thirty
eight companies are incnded in the list.
They paid in March $500. go and since JAN
uary $3.50, 400. In the column for the
quarter the Mollie Gibson leads with
$4,000, with other large dividend-payers
in the following order: Minnesota Iron
Company. S21o,000; Quincy of Michigan,
$4,000; Bimetallic of Montana, Si20,
DAILY Of Utah. $112, 500, and Copper Queen
Of Arizona and De Lamar OF Idaho 100000
each.
The morning call., 1893-04-01

inning he was given an
ornamental position on
the bench. and Tanning
ufliciated in the box.
I'VE would have had
some show to win this
game if it hadn't been
for that first inning"
remarked =. SWEET, the
Stockton catcher. to the
official scorer. and he
told the truth. SWEET Is
popular. being a resi-
dent of this city when
he is not engaged as n
knight of the diamond
on a nine from an in
terror town; therefore,
he brings forth applause
when he steps up with
stick in hand.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Suicide of a Butcher

PoKrERvILLE. March 3l.-L BarthoIo-
NEW, butcher of this place, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head this afternoon. He was a prominent
Mason and his family lived in Tulare. He
had been Respondent for the past three
wanky
The morning call., 1893-04-01
McKeesport Lett in Darkness.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, March 3i-The cleo
trio company's plant was burned to the
ground this morning. Loss, $780, COO The
electric lines are left without power and the
streets will be in darkness tonight
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Jordan at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, March 31.-Pres ident Jordan
of the Stanford University and Mrs. Jor-
dan have arrived. Professor Jordan will
lecture under the auspices of the Uuiyer-
sity Extension Society, of which John D.
Parke is president, and will stay over Sun
day,
The morning call., 1893-04-01

that the Duke of Santa
Clara predicts a defeat
for your Uncle's braves.
The betting yesterday
was 5 to 3 in favor of
San Francisco. To-day
IL will be even and on
Sunday you could wager
. to / on the local boys
and have a sure thing.
Balsz pitched a fine
game yesterday and so
did Tanning, both strik-
ing out men at times
when a hit meant runs.
Neither pitcher was Snp-
ported as he sh )uld have
been and that is the rea-
The morning call., 1893-04-01
EXHIBITS OF THE SISTERS.
Works of the Order of ST. Joseph
for the Worlds Fair.

W UTNS OF tIIt UIutT OF oE. JUStpH
for the Worlds Fair.
SAN DIEGO. March 31.-A unique volume.
forwarded from the Academy of Our Lady
of Peace. which the Sisters of ST. Joseph
conduct. to their mother house for ap-
prevail. to be sent to the Worlds Fair, was
written and illustrated solely by sixteen
young women of the school. giving the his
tory and picture of every California mis-
sion. It is 12x1S inches, bound in black
morocco, lettered with gilt, and has 45o
pages.
The members of the same sisterhood con-
duct the st. Anthony's Indian school at the
mission ruin, and yesterday they for
warded for approval a 2O0-page volume for
the Worlds Fair, containing 300 pieces OF
7x7 linen drawn work done by Indian girls
from 100 designs Of their own planning.
The morning call., 1893-04-01

and was thrown out on the base line. Sharp
TO Mcguire. Swift reached first on
Maguire's error flaming then covered
himself with glory by lifting the ball over
the eft-iield fence for three bases sending
in two runs ahead Of him. 1t was too bad
10 see him left on third after that, hut
Whitehead knocked an easy one TO Sharp
and LlwTence ended the game dying al
FIRST. The score:
The morning call., 1893-04-01

Earned run-San IranclseoA Three-base hit
flaming. Two-base hits-Whitehead. W ork. First
base errors-SAn Franciscos 5. Stocktons 1. First
base Oh called bals-San Fran ciscOs T. Stocktons g.
Left bases san Franchises T. Stocktons g.
Struck Out-By Balsz 3, by Grant l. by flaming ).
Passed bas-Spes /. SWEET 2. wild PITCHES
balsz /, Grant =, Tanning l. Umpire-Meegae.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Feast OF the Passover.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The celebration
of Pesach, or the Passover. will be begun
by the Jews the world over at sunset this
evening and continue eight days among the
orthodox Jews. while the reformed Jews
Will observe it seven days.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
PLENTY OF HOLINESS.
half a Dozen Churches Building
About the Whittier School.

WHITTIER. March 81. = The Whittier
Methodist Episcopal Church is erecting
a parsonage, the Band of Holiness
is building tabernacle, the Quakers have
land and money and will begin building
college next month. the st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church is almost completed and
the Masons are organizing lodge.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
ROAD TO YOSEMITE.
The First Through Stage Arrives at
Wawona.

Wawona.
WAwoNA. March 3l.-The first through
stage arrived here to-day from Yosemite
Valley. This permanently opens the road
to the valley for the coming season. The
stage company has the road stocked for the
entire distance now between Raymond and
Yosemite. There is but very little snow ON
the road, which accounts for the road being
open so early this spring. Trappers who
have been back in The high Slerras say
there is more snow there than for years,
which will guarantee fine falls in Yosemlte
until late in the summer
The morning call., 1893-04-01

effective throughout, put
the batsmen found the
ball repeatedly a n d
kept the fielderS con-
stantly busy.
1t was just the kind
of a game that the
crowd iikes-plenty of
slOgging and plenty of
a C tivity all round.
There was a snap and
Cash 10 the game that
indicated the true en-
ulative spirit. and there
was any quantity of
amusement for I h e
The morning call., 1893-04-01
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.

balance of the term.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
A LIVELY GAME.
Plenty of smuggling and
Lots of Runs.
YOUR UNCLE VICTORIOUS.
The San Franchises and Stocktons
Gave the Crowd a Barrel
of Fun.

The baseball game yesterday at the
Haight-street grounds was worth looking at.
There was plenty of rafting play. put up
by two teams who were earnest IN their
work. The pitchers on both sides were
The morning call., 1893-04-01
FOR EASTER TIME.
Just What a Man Would Most
like

There is probably no part Of mans APP
parel In which he takes so much real inter-
est as in his neckwear. A wOman's hats
/and mans cravats are subject to the same
changes of season. This is the period of
Easter change, and every well-dressed man
looks 10 his neckwear. Beamish. the fur
nisher Of all mems wants. has hit upon a
happy idea to celebrate the opening of his
splendid store at 1892 Market street,
which seems likewise mesJ suitable to the
season. He has specially imported an en-
tirely new selection of neckwear. and de-
elares that not single one of the searfs
winch ne Will offer tomorrow on the open
ing day OF his new establishment has ever
been seen in San Francisco before. 1t
would truly be difficult to find a more thor
0ughly acceptable gift for man than an
attractive necktie that is absolutely new in
eoioring and PATTERN, and of which he can
De truly proud on Easter Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Fire at San Luis Obispo.

SAN LUIS OBTsPo. March 3i.-The resi-
dence of C. j. Russell. in this town, was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Loss, about $500; fully insured.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
TrampIed by Horses.

PETALUMA, March 31.-Marcus Jacobs,
an employe on Senator FANS ranch, was
badly injured by being run over by band
of horses yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Earthquake at VacaviIIe.

VACAVILLE. March 31.-A sharp earth
quake shock was felt here at .: 30 this morn
ing. Ii lasted several seconds, and Its direc-
ton was from north to south.
The morning call., 1893-04-01

wardIthe expense. which will beiabout 5000.
This would do away with the foods which
have mensced the southern part Of the city
every winter
The morning call., 1893-04-01
BRIBERY IN IDAHO.

The Grand Jury Unable to Secure
- Sufficient Evidence.
4 BOISE, Ida, March 81 rhe Ada County
frand Jury reported to-day and was dis
liarged. In regard TO the Legislative brib-
" case the report says: I'VE have exaD&
the charges OF bribery against men1
- Seo6nJ kegislatiYe Assemb -
The morning call., 1893-04-01

yung Glh0rdered him to stop and when
Ireiused, raised his shotgun and fired, 4
robber ien dead. He was R. G. GET
aged 81 The two men captured are
Deborrdea. aged q, whose father was
oil Police of Garden City, Kans. in
2and Albert Grazier, aged is. The bb-
were evidently amateurs at the b,!si-
The morning call., 1893-04-01
WILLIAM CANFIELD DEAD.

A Survivor of the Cayuse Massacre
of 1847.
PETALUMA, March Civilian D. Can
field. the well-knOwn and highly respected
pioneer. died at his home in Blucher Valley
Wednesday. None of the pioneers passed
through greater trials than he. He arrived
in Oregon in 1s47 and was a survivor of
the terrible massacre of DR.. Whitman's
little band by Cayuse Indians in May, 1847.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
TURF TALK.

Arion VIII Presently Become Known
as a Sire.
BosToN. March 3I.-The mare Maggie
Sultan ESQ. 8 years old, of j. Malcolm
Forbes stables. to-day gave birth TO a FLY
sired by Arion, the California three-year-
old wonder (2:1Oh). which was purchased
by Forbes little over year ago for. it Is
said. Sl25.000. Arion, it is stated will be
bred to Nancy Hanks the coming season.
The morning call., 1893-04-01


to do the same thing
In the eighth both teams had two RUS
more. For your Uncle EbrigEt was thrown
out by L. Sweeney to Whitehead. Spies
hit clean single between second and short.
Power struck an easy one. which Peoples
fumbled. Both ran around on a wild pitch
and passed ball, but Spies was caught at
the plate. Power scored on Balsz's single,
and Balsz landed his run on Maguire's fy
to Danny Sweeney, which was muffed, and
afterward the bail was thrown wild. Sharp
settled II by striking out-2 runs
Whitehead led the eighth for the Dukes
with rousiDR two-bagger to far right and
went 10 third on a passed bail. Lawrence
took base ON balls and stole second. On
Roberts out to Levy Whitehead scored
Sunday sacrificed and Lawrence trod the
rubber ALSO p. Sweeney closed the
inning by paving air three times
In tile ninth the local stalwarts put f.
double-twisted canch on the game by forg-
ing four more potebes ahead in the tally
sheet On the funbles and bad throwing
81 Sunday and Lawrence Work reached bag
NO. 2 Carroll brought him in with safe
drive to left Levy flew out to SUNDAY.
E0rlght was given first. Spies flew to p.
Sweeney. Power WAS also presented with
1rst base. Then BalsZ came in with safe
drive over second. scoring Carroll and
Eorlght Power scSyed a moment later on
Wild throw. MagA;fe died at first. =
Sweeney 4, S1f2kesad. Four runs in