davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
TRAINS NoRInMARn.
DAILY.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. "A. q. as, ant 90 mako no s...t
% and 1874 stop AZ Beldeid aud Storey ... ..
eignaL Nos. l23. -. s.. e.. ami .. ..
on signal A. Manchester. Drewry-. .....
ana chester Nos. g., 81. ami 3 vii. .. If,
signal at al stations
Pullman Palace Bufst sleeping ... .
through trains. ON Trains Nos 81 aol
ing.Cars between chuoni aud lyn... .r. .
NEW LINZ To ATLANTA. Co.,
Leaving Rchmoud NJ $40 4. N.Gaisr.. ...
irving at Weldon at 5:20 r. ". suf 10 d .,... d.
7:3o A. NJ. r,a 5. 4. l. through s.eep,-
IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
THE ONLY ALLRAIL Line 10 >os....

The trains leaving Wclmoni SD ..t
Norfolk At 4 Z. ". are soht trans lats..- TEA.
two points. and passengers 90 through e...
change OF cars
Trains Leaving kichmonl n % a.
Il.5O L. T., ami arriviuE ~ l..
at S:35 4. NJ, t:Aa z. VI. MAKO cns. ..
iion AZ Petersburg 20 ami irlm Ian.
Lynch barg, and west.
Il. VI. sULLN. Supsrnfe.
l.. 4. ID. MYERS, General Superuteuir.
I. NJ. ENEKsON. Ira1ic Manager LIB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEA .,l,.
ID IxxcuTED AT TUE DisfAiSh 'N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

Old papers for sale at Is esnts hundred
at DuPArcn elace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

j4s A. NJ,
6:20 i. NJ,
go A. NJ,
0:04 f. NJ,
- a. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
THE AMERICANS PRESENT.

= Among the Americans who were present
Mr.. Stanley mentions Mr. Charles Hale,
Consul General at Alexandria: General
Banks. Of Massachusetts: General T. M.
wadsworth. Of Oregon; DIR. Thomas w.
Evans. physician to Napoleon III, Paris;
Rev. Father 6ynstt Of Bridgeport. Conn. I;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
DICHMOND. FRFDFRICk90rrq

III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD s....,
commencing JULY >. 1893 Eastern -aa.,.i
time.
T:45 A. ~. leaves Byri-strect station ...,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

lls<U r m.s
FRRDER
400 L. NJ,
s:33 A. NJ,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
LEARNING TO ROW.
The University Grew Begins Hard
Work.

Work.
Boating at the State University seems to
have secured a sure footing. Nearly $1,000
has been subscribed, half of which has been
paid into the treasury by those who have
joined the club as yearly members. The
membership fee was set at So 80 a wear or
SZo LOT lie membership. A great many of
the students and coasiderab BILE portion of
the faculty availed themselves of this offer
to become members of the club.
Nor were the goods behind hand in ask
ing Tor admission to the new organization,
In the plans for the boathOuse ample room
was set aside for them, and every induce
ment was offered to get them to Join the
club. 1t Is proposed TO get a dozen row.
boats, half OF which are to be for the use of
the girls. These will be secured as snon as
the boathouse is built. They would be OBJ
tanned sooner, but the barges are kent at
the boathouse OF the Oakland Canoe Climb.
which is too small to be subdyided for the
young ladies. 1t will not be long, however.
before the university boathouse is built, as
committee has been appointed to proceed
with its erection. 1t will most likely be-
situated close to that of the Canoe Club, on
Sissons Basin. This is easily accessible TO
Doth the Berkeley students and the mem
bers Of the professional colleges.
yesterday afternoon the candidates for
the crew took their first practice row in the
lour-oared barge. There were onl \ ten men
who wanted to row. but quite number OF
spectators gathered on the landing and
Josned'' the boys about their appearance
ana about the way in which they handled
the oars. The appearance of some of them
was comical indeed. Thsre was one red
headed youth who had forgotten to bring
his gymnasium suit. He borrowed an old
white flannel shirt and a pair of overals
and was ready for work. The overalls
were very short, and came way above the
high-water mark. The white shirt and the
red hair presented a dazzling appearance,
but the youth who bore them was sublimely
unconscious of the sensation he created.
The rowing does not deserve any unfair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
WARRINds INDIAN TRIBES.
The Reports of Trouble in British Col
unbia Confirmed,


VERONA, b. c., March II. The re-
peated rumOrs of probable trouble among
The tribes OF Northern Indians are confirmed
bg The report of Indian Agent Todd, who
arrived in Victoria on the steamer Bosco-
witt to-day. Agent Todd aud Superiutend-
ent Of the Provincial Police Hussey had a
long conference with Lieutenant Governor
Dswlney to-day on the adyisability of tax
ing immediate steps to preserve order and
restore peace among the Northern tribes,
and 1t was decided that some display of
force would be necessary to restore tran
guilty. a gunboat may be dispatched in a
few days 10 the scene of the trouble.
The matter IS the more serious as it is Just
At the opening OF the canning season and
the Indians are too excited to work Con-
sequently all business is at siaudstill.
Agent Todd brought back fragments Of a
canoe, said to belong to the murdered party,
which we're found by party OF Oweekano5
&. Sorrow Island. Two bullets are lmbed-
ded in the wood, appearing as if fred by a
party on shore.
Sorrow Island is situated in a dangerous
part Of the ocean, south and west of Calvert
Island. Il has not yet been visited by white
men to investigate the story Of the mas
eacre.
All the Kitkatlahs have been called in
from hunting and fishing. Their village
las been besieged by other tribes. one run
ming fight lasting all night Expecting a
second attack, the Kitkatlahs are mastering
all their forces, some go fighting men, we'll
armed. They are enisting the powerful
TsimpsiaDs, and a general conflict may
occur any day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18

GoLp pens and sliver-mounted leather goods
for gifts at Sanborn & Wallis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
CROWDS AT COTTON.
Second Day of the State Citrus
Exhibition.
Stereopticon Show at the Pavilion
Last Night-Banquet to South
ern Editors To-Day.


COTTON, March 17.-Crowds continue
coming 10 the fair and this much-packed
town tries to imagine this is life. The
merry-go-rOund man, rinR-tossers, hammer
tbrowers, the pink lemonade yeDder, the
roasted peanut man, are all here to add to
the general confusion, and the seeker for
knowledge Of ange-growing has TO run
the gamuto Of them all. The town is adjusting
| itself TO the great gain in population.
| Riverside and San Bernardin near by-have
urged their claims TO hospitality, so, for the
| rest of the fair, the chances are against the
/ necessity of lodging on cots and makeshiits
! The climate Is good for oranges, but the
! snow-crested mountains all around send
| down chilly GOODNESS that does not make
! plea,urable camp life, even at this festive
| season.
Many Eastern residents visited the ex-
! hibitiOn to-day, but none Of the diguitaries
| expected have shown up Senator Ed
munds sent his regrets, as did White a W
| Reid and Mr.. Wanamaker. The home talent
were relied on to fill up the gap in making
! addresses. No one wants much to hear
| speeches at a show Of this sort and some of
! the attempts at oratory, while the band
! plays and people move around, are funny
There are many new things TO see and
| learn about. Even the ladies', young and
/ old. watch with liked eyes the displays of
| mechanical contriyances pertaining 10 the
growing of citrus fruit. a young man with
a machine that wraps oranges had as many
steady watchers as if he were giving away
| prescriptions for renewing youth. The
| ladies stand by the half hour and taste olive
| oil and picked olives with the same zest
] noticeable at free chocolate distribution
al the Mechanics Fair
! Every one talks Of "boods" and 'rubys"
and ''LisbOns" and such things as if every
! body must know Of the things that make
up citrus fruit culture. One Riverside man,
| Mr.. Holmes. shows twenty-five varieties of
oranges and lemons. all grown on his sew
! enteen-acre grove, and q Pomona olive en-
| thusiast Mr.. Howiand, points with pride
to over a dozen distinct lots Of olive oil, each
from distinct variety cultivated on his 100
acre place.
Tonight there were stereopticon views Of
the Southern California desert, of orchards,
| mountains. plains, the Spanish mission, and
| our handsome modern buildings.
| The school children we're given free ad-
mission to-day. To-morrow-EdItors' day
the Southern California Editorial Associa-
| tion viii be treated to banquet by the fair
managers. The exhibition will be closed
! Sunday. Monday viii be San Bernardino
! County day. Tuesday Riverside County,
| Wednesday Los Angeles County, Thursday
| San Diego, Orange, Ventura aud Santa
| Barbara counties
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
ITS OWN POLICY.
Reciprocity Is Out of
Date.
NO MORE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Springer Has Determined Upon That
and the Democrats in Congress
Will Back Him.
NO MORE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Special to THE MoRNINs CALL.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Despite the
fact that President Cleveland's inaugural
address contained no direct allusion to the
reciprocity policy Initiated by the Fifty
first Congress. and carried out with such
encouraging and promising results by
President Harrison, prominent Democrats
who will sit in the next Congress declare
that the policy must and will be abandoned
I'VE will repeal the sugar bounty pro-
vision early in the first session of the Fifty
third Congress-" says ex-Premier Springer
and other Democrats who were members of
the Ways and Means Committee of the Con-
gress which has just expired, although they
made no efforts TO do so in that Congress.
The same determination Is boldly pro-
claimed by DockeTy and other Democrats
who were not members of the Ways and
Means Committee, but not many of them
have had the courage thus far TO declare in
favor of reimposltion OF the duty on
sugar, which would cost the domestic con-
sumers of that necessary article of life
S600O0,000 year, and "bul" the shares of
the sugar trust.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
Personal NOTES.

A. NJ. Fratlnger has returned from New
York.
Sheriff E. W. Kayo Of visalia is a guest
at the Grand.
G. Standard. a mining man Of Plumas
County, is at the Lick House.
J. r. Boyd, the capitalist of Los Angeles.
is guest al the Baldwin Hotel.
Max Schultz. a railroad contractor of
Isleta, Tex, is soiOurning at the Grand.
J. II. Macomber, U. S. A., is over from
Alcatraz Island, and Is staying at the Occi-
dental
DR.. II. w. Carpenter. one of Portland's
prominent young physicians. is at the
Palace.
a. w. Simpson is down from Stockton
with his wife, and they are at the Occiden-
tai Hotel.
Z. j. Baldwin returned yesterday to his
hotel after two weeks visit to his Santa
Anita rancho.
Senator f. C. Seymour, D. T. Perkins and
] Ohm G. Lynch have come up from San
Jose and are quartered at the Baldwin Tor
a season.
T. ii. Goodman, general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
has returned TO tho Palace Hotel from a
trip to the Eastern States
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

W. G. Rippey. the old man who shot John w.
Mackay and then put bullet through his own
chest, was able to leave his bed yesterday at lie
Receiving Hospital.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have entered suit against
george w. Maggie as executor of the Will OF q
ID. Nagle, to foreclose mortgage ON Howard
street property, near Third. The amount ia
$1,000. "
Hannah Boyle has sued the Omnibus Cable
Company Tor 1000 for injuries sustained by A
sudden starting OF one OF the defendants cars at
Howard and 1wenty-fourth streets on Decem-
Der 10 Of last year,
William J. Somers has sued James Grean
WilliaG Young aud John w. BurdeI for sSo0
Green Is notary public and Is sued for dam,
ages, caused by williul neglect and breach ~
official duty. The other defendants are iIreenSs
bOndsmen.
At a meeting OF the Dry-goods Mems Assocf..
ton, held In the AlcazHr building on Thursdav
evening, 1t was unanimously decided 10 dabata
the question OF the removal of the Stale CanIfoI
AT future meeting the date OF which mas nor
yet been fixed. V'
Make Harris has sued the Ferries and C1lf
House Railway tOr $4,000 damages and 5000
medical excuses. The pla!niif, who Is 81
years old. was thrown from one OF the coInnanv,s
cars at the junction OF Powell aud Cav streets
on January % OF the present year.
The mass-meeting at the Christian Association
Han Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock will ba
addressed by Rev. Robert Bentley ID ID nastor
OF Trinity M. K. Church. Berkeley There win
be special singing, and The service viii be free
TO all young men as usual
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
HENSLEY'S DELAY.
Strange Conduct of the
Fresno Sheriff.
lie HEARD THE SHOOTING,
But He Did Not Visit the McWhirter
Residence Till Six Hours
After the Tragedy.
lie HEARD THE SHOOTING,
Special to THE MoRN1Na CALL.

FRESNO, March I7-Interest in the Nc
Whittier case continues undated, though
10 facts of great weight were made public
to-day. McWhirter's enemies continue to
defame him and his family, and the efforts
of the dead mans friends 10 stem the tide OF
rancorous abuse are being met with bull
doing tactics. It is very peculiar circum-
stances that only persons composing the
political Clique opposed 10 McWhIrter dur
ing bis lifetime are engaged in impugning
the characterof the Witnesses whose testi-
mony brought Heath and Policy behind the
bars.
The third man. so spo ken of in this mat
ser, has not yet been arrested. This NOM
ing your correspondent asked Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mark Waiser where this man
was. Walser answered that he was in
Fresno and from other expressions he let
drop tits certain that he is under close sur
veillance and VIII be arrested as soon as
Circumstances are favorable.
The late Grand Jury seems to have been
somewhat leaky, for some Of the testimony
given before that body in the McWhirter
case has become known to 4 number of
persons on the outside.
One Of the persons who appeared before
the Grand Jury was ex-Sneriff j. NJ.
Hensley. In the course of the investigation
81 was ELECTED that Hensley was seated on
& bench In The Courthouse Park about thirty
minutes after the killing Of MeWhirter.
He lad heard the report of the shots
ana got up and dressed and went to
the Jail, where lie woke up Supervisor
Jetcher. lie next proceeded to the square,
where lie sat down. BE afterward went
downtown and met Policeman Grady on
Mariposa street and talked to him for a
short time. Hensley stood somewhere near
Williams butcheT-shoD and remained there,
or in that vicinity, thirty minutes longer.
II was not until about o'clock that morn
lng that he went TO the McWhirter house
70 inquire about the murder The shooting
occurred a few minutes after o'clock.
This matter is considered OF great I'M
portsuce by the persons engaged in ferret
Ing out the crime
Another fact of Importance has been
elected. On the day McWhirter was as
ssss!uated a weIl-known saloon-keeper here
sent a telegram to prominent politician of
this county, who was then at san Fran
cisco, conveying the information that Mo
Whittier is deader than Hades."
Everything indicates that the trial of
Heath aud Policy will be the most sensa-
1onal ever held in California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
THE REASON WHY.
An Evidence of the Growth of a
WelI-Conducted Business.


WelI-Conducted Business.
The removal Of what may fairly be called
landmark Of the town, Ia so far at least
as the retail district is concerned, is GER
tainly an event to Justify an inquiry as to
the cause. II has been generally announced
that Beamish, the well-known outftter, is
about to remove his establishment from the
Nucleus building, at the corner Of Third
and Market streets. to the new aud spacious
store at 91S to 922 Market street, between
Stockton and Powell Mr.. Beamish mas
occupied his present store for the past
twenty-one years, and the reason which he
gives for the change is certainly gratify-
ing testimony of the natural growth of
well and legitimately conducted business.
Mr.. Beamlsh says that his business has
grown 10 such dimensions that it requires
more rOom As result the new establish
ment. certainly the largest and most extern.
slye OF its kind in America, has been secured.
Incidentally Mr.. Beamish announces that
the entire stock, well nigh unlimited In ex-
tent, which now fills his present store, must
be sold before his removal to the new
stand. In consequence the prices which lie
has put upon the present stock are of the
lowest order. 1t is fair 10 say that furnish
ing goods have never been offered at such
prices before. This special sale lasts until
the OD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
BULLET IN HIS BRAINS.
Remarkable Case of Young Man in
Sonoma.

SoNoMA, March 17.-Afred Deboie, the
young man who accidentally shot himself
in the head at the Mervyn Hotel. Glen
Ellen, over a month ago, has been taken to
the County Hospital. Ever since the uufor-
tunate occurrence the injured man has CON-
planned Of eXcrucia;ins pains behind the
right ear, where it is supposed the ball
lodged after penetrating the skull near the
center of the forehead. A few days after
receiving the wound an offensive discharge
of pus commenced to flow from the right
ear and later on from the bullet hole in the
forehead. On Sunday last Debois COM
planned that his lower extremities and a
portion OF his head were freezing cold and
it is doubtful If he viii recover He is
gradually losing flesh and at last accounts
was very much emaciated. The case of this
young man is an interesting one from a
medical standpoint, as similar wounds
usually prove instantly fatal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18

comments, as the boys did much better
than was expected. 1t was the first time
for many of them to row on sliding seats.
but they learned quickly. At first there
was no unison in the stroke. but there was
after each oarsman had found in his turn
that If he did not keep time his back would
show the effects OF repeated strokes deliv-
cred by the man behind him. None OF the
crews that went out remained more than
fifteen minutes, as each squad was anxious
TO take its turn.
Training will be kept up from now on
until the end of May, when it is expected
that the intercollegiate race with Stanford
will take place.
Ina few days two-pair-oared barges will
be secured and more candidates can be ac-
cOmmOdated,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18

Inc OdhiduuS leu OH IN the QTSL inning,
with Hernon at the bat. There was smil-
ingly confident look about them as they
watched him swing the wagon tongue and
land the first ball way out In center field.
But the confidence died out quickly as
Colonel Robinson yelled out, Zone" "two,"
three" outs with Hernon, the only man
who scored.
Little Jack Sheehan took the bat for the
StanfOTds and swiped one of Horner's best
in-curves way out into the field. taking his
third on errors. Lewis followed him and
then the Stanfords retired, having scored
two runs.
Oakland went In for the second inning.
and then McLaine began to do some fancy
pitching, that served very well until the
OaklandeTs got onto" him and to punting
the sphere. This ratified him slightly He
managed, however to keep Oakland from
scoring more than one run.
The third inning brought out some re-
markabiy good playing on both sides,
neither making single run and the score
remained tied-2 to 2. The fourth and 9Th
innings kept up the relationship.
In the sixth Sianfords made one rum and
loud cheer from the college boys greeted
CampbelPs strike out Of two Of the profess
SIGNALS in succession.
1t seemed then almost as il the Colonies
would have to acknowledge defeat, and the
enthusiasm OF the horde OF Stanford rooters
knew no bounds. But as the Oakland boys
came up to the plate for the eighth inning
there was grim determination about them
that told In the hard-earned runs they piled
up to their credit.
The ninth inning saw Stanford tired out
and no runs were scored.
The Oakland boys came in and scored
three runs In spite of Pitcher McLaine's
excellent fielding. Whenever a difficult fly
scared about In his neigh borhood McLaine
took 1t In like big hole in the ground. He
is Stanford's crack player just Mt present,
and great things are predicted OF him.
The score by innings was as follows:
stamford. -....... ............ o o 0 o 0 O-6
OaSlahd- -. D 90 o 9 81
The game was well played through out,
and considering the heavy grounds II is a
wonder more errors were not made.
At the last moment 1t had become evident
to tine managers that the ball grounds were
too muddy to play on. and as a makeshift
the football field had been laid out In a dia-
mond, on which the mines contested.
To-day Stanford comes up to San Fran
cisco and a second game will be played at
the Haight-street grounds this afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
EDITORS IN SESSION.
Meeting of the Southern California
Association at Onfarin-

ONTARIO. March 1.-THE Southern
California Editorial Association met in ses-
sion here to-day, celebrating the tenth
anniversary of the founding of Ontario.
Over fifty editors are in attendance A
drive was taken this forenoon, and there
was lunch at Chaffey College at noon.
TOasts were responded to by II. Z. Osborn
of the Los Angeles Express, C. a. Gardner
OF the Pasadena Star. S. c. Smith of the
Kern Echo. George Rice of Trade, DR..
lindley Of the Whittier Reform School and
others.
This afternoon a special train took the
party to Chino, where Inc sugar factory was
Inspected.
Literary exercises were held this evening
as follows: Address OF welcome, Dean
Randall; response, Scipio Craig OF the
Redlands Citrograph; poem. Miss E. Free
man; addTesses-L. NJ Holt of Rialto:
The Orange Belt" d. NJ. Baker of The
Santa Ana Standard.
Tomorrow morning there will be bnsl-
ness session and election of delegates to the
national convention. The remainder Of the
day will be spent at the State Citrus Fair at
Cotton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-18
THROUGH THE HEART.
A Drunken FinIander Murdered in
Idaho

BOISE, Idaho, March IA Statesman
special from HALEY says that at 4 o'clock
this morning, in the Star Brewery, Levi
Hallstrom, Finlander, aged 30, was shot
and Instantly killed by John HendeII pro-
prietor Of the brewery. HalIstrom and
other Firms had been in the brewery since
midnight drinking beer.
At o'clock Hendell decided to close the
house and ordered the men out. The order
was disregarded by the men, who wishe ed to
continue the drunken froIic TIL daylight
This led to a personal encounter between
Hendell and Hallstrom. The latter being
the stronger man. HendelI broke away and
ran for pistol.
at this iuncture Louis Schroeder. an en-
ploye of the brewery, appeared on the scene
with gun, and both he and HendelI fred
shots, Hendel's shot entering Hallstrom's
heart Hendell is man OF violent temper.
while HallstrOm was inclined to be ugly
when drinking.