davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
u III = Z. ~. C! g
-siNEW TEMPLE OF MUSIClE

Ninth Ward--Sundav morning h,
100; Sunday afternoon lBlh, low sun
das afternoon 23ri, lO7. Total ~.
Tenth Ward--5unjay morning 0lh,
100; Sunday afternoon ION, 10 !
Sunday morning 23rd, 200; Sundny
afternoon 98rJ, 200. Total 100.
Eleventh Ward rhlrsiay atter-
noon 9th, rs; Suuday morning OH,
1850; Saturday morning lOth, lOl' sun.
day afternoon lGn, 100; SUNDAY
morning 23r 4, 300; Sunday afternoon
card, 2s3. Total O5s.
Twelfth ward-Suuday morning
9th, $50; sunday afternoon ION, l5G
Sunday afternoon 2Sfd, ia. roia 4li.
Thirteenth WarI--Sunday morning.
9th 100; Thursday afternoon 1854. l5u,
Sunday afternoon 18Th, lO1. Total
405.
fourteenth Ward-Sundny morning
OH 100; rbufday afternoon 1871, 10;
sunday aftcraojn 18Th, lGD. Total
8li.
Fifteenth wari-SInday afternoon
OH, 900. Sunday morning l6ih, 800;
Sunday morning 93id, 2OU; sunday
afternoon 23fd, a02. Total 9U2.
Sixteenth Ward-Sunday afternoon
9th, $50; Saturday morning 18th, 1875;
Sunday morning lGih, 400; MONDAY
afternoon 18th, 300; Sunday after
noon gard, 225; Total 1900.
Seventeenth ward-Sunday after
noon 9th, l51: SUNDAY morning lb,h
200, Sunday morning 28rd. lbl; san.
day afternoon, 23rd, POS. Tutd 725.
Eighteenth Wari-Sunday aner.
moon 9lh, 1850; Sunday morning 10th,
200; sunday morning 23rd, lbl; Sun.
day afternoon 2Std, 22l. Total 72l.
Nineteenth Wari-Suuday after.
noon 9th, 200; Thursday afternoon
18th, 200; Sunday morning i0ID, $40;
Monday afternoon lTtu, 200. Total 800.
Twentieth ward--SuudAy afternoon
9th, 200; Sunday morning 10 b, $50;
Sunday afternoon card. 200. Toir G5i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

various schools that they forward with.
ou. delay, not lH.er than Turiipy next,
s'ruil3u uuildiuc, SAT- Ltko City, tho
uumu"r q children likely % he
pro- eui from their respective schools.
Further Instructions VII. De- i-suei
at ON early dlte ON thir subject in the
columns otthe Sdll Lake paper, Of
which pleac take 10 tior.
trJEsr @, tANNuN,
GiuhoE bupDNND,
JOINS MORGAN.
Ieacral Suroriutrndeucy Sunday
School Uuinu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

My wife was confiued 10 her bed for
over two months with n very severe
attack Il rheumatism. We could ret
nothing that would afford her ans
rellei, aud us a last resort gave CHAM.
berlaln'a Pain Balm trial. 10 our
great surpri C she began 10 Improve
after the iirst application, and by using
Il regularly she waS soon ahla 10 get 10
aud attend to her house work. l.. HI.
johnson, OF G. J. Knulson 4 Co.,
lNensiunuou, MINI. 90 cent battles Tor
sale by u. G. NJ. |. Drug department.
a A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

rhcaB who have used DR.. Kiug's
Kew Discovery know its value, AMI
those VINO nave not have now the
Opportunity IN Try IL Free. Gail ON the
aivettisrd Druggist ani get o Trial
Il tile, FIRE.. send your name aud
address 30 II. T.. Buckiea & Co, Chi
cAgu, ami yet "A sample box u DR..
Kiug's New Life Pills Free, ss well IS
IL COPY OF Guide TO Health anu House.
Holt instructor, Free. All OF which ia
guaranteed 10 DO you good and cost YOU
u0thing. a. O. Smith & Cn'e Drug
at.r. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
scam souai Scarf, scna,


Good looks nre more Than skin deep,
depending upon u healthy condition
Of nll the vital organs. 1.-THE Liver be-
inactive YOU have Bilioua look, and
a Your stomach bo disorderec YOU have
a Dyspsptlc look, ami " your Kidneys
be un, cited you have pinched look.
Secure good health and you will have
goo looks. Electric Biucrs h the
great allurativc mud Tonic, acts directly
on these vital 0rgann. Cures Pimples,
Bloiches, Boils, and gives a good com.
plrxiDn. sold at a. G.. Smith q Coz
Dfug Store. 900. per hottle. 4's
Emo CIgar.. Innn..n Pm. Drug o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

The more Chamhcrlain'- Cough
Remedy 10 used the better II II llkcd.
We know of no other remedy TINT
alwrys gives satisfaction. II is good
whsl you nrst catch cod. It ls pood
when your cIld h seated and your
lungs nre sore. . is gooi In any hind
nf cough. Wo have sold twenty.
q z'u OF 10 SUI every bottle nai given
sat'snCtiln. Sledman & Ffieimn-,
dTurgist', Miuuusotn Lsir MINI. 30
cent hot,lvs i0r sale by z. g. NJ. J..
Drug dopartrent. as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

vices of the ex-President of the United
States. But It has given TO its pupils what
will bring them through this world faster
and more TO the honor of the old school than
will all the football experts and ex-Presi-
dents in the country"
A special feature OF last nights pro-
gramme was the music furnished by the St.
Mary's College band. under the direction
of Professor SchOrcht. This band is COM
posed OF youths ranging in age from 10 to
Is years.
Brother Hosea, dear to every graduate of
the Sacred Heart College, showed what can
be done with boys when properly drilled.
Under his direction over 800 boys sung
some OF the popular national airs in an
admirable manner.
The drill Of the st. Mary's College cadets
ELECTED much applause. as did the singing
OF the double quartet, composed of gradu-
ates of the ST. MaTy's and Sacred Heart
colleges.
The educational exhibit is one that should
command the attention Of all those inter-
ested IN the education of the youth of the
cogutry.
Some OF the paintings and needewOrk OF
the young ladies from the Catholic converts
OF the State deserve especial mention.
st. Brendan's School exhibit in the rear
end OF the gallery contains many rare and
beautiful works of art. Paintings in oil
and water col0rs are especially worthy of
note.
Tonight will be devoted to the concert
given by the pupils of the Sisters of Mercy,
the cadets Of ST. J0seph's School will drill
and the students Of St. Ignatus College
Will deliver lecture on electricity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

mate, second mate cook and Greek sailor
In the forecastle, and then run the vessel
either to the China or Chilean coast. sell the
cargo aud fit the bark out for piratical
cruise.
The men were all nfone watch, and they
were practically leftl alone to formulate
their dastardly programme without the in
reference Of the captain or any Of the other
officers.
On the night of January 10, when it was
dark and stormy. they eongregated at about
half-past 10 on the deck in the shadow of
the lights and prepared to carry out their
bloody work.
LIE Clair secreted himself at about amid
ships with sharp Ratchet and waited for
the second mate. NJ. Fitzgerald. Presently
his victim came along, and without warning
the bl0odthirsty sailor struck him on the
back of the head with the sharp edge of
the Ratchet.
After the mate fell the fiendish mutineer
struck and struck again with the weapon
until his victim ceased to struggle AS soon
as the murder was committed two of LIE
Glars accOmplces, Sparf and Hansen,
came along. They wanted to throw the
body overheard, and then remove all traces
of the crime by washing up the blood
stains.
LIE Clair would not consent to this, and in
sisted at once on going after the captain ana
the other marked men, and numbering them
also.
HIS WAS 100 the TWO man, and
they would not go any further with the
crime.
LIE Clair left them and went aft.
The two men then picked up the muir
dered mans body, carried it to the rail and
threw it overheard
The murderer was not satisfied with the
nights work, and when be reached the
wheel he told the man on watch to call the
captain from the cabin. His intention was
to kill him as soon as he made his appear
ance, but the wheelman would not obey LIE
Clair's command.
Shortly after midnight First Mate Lucas
went to the captains cabin and told h i'm the
second mate was not to be found.
The two went on deck, where they were
Joined by the carpenter. A search resulted
in fading the pool OF blood where the sec
ond mate had been killed. A further in
quiry disclosed'the facts as stated ,sand Lee
Clair and his two accomplces were placed
in irons and the Hesper headed for Tahiti.
which was reached after voyage of four
teen days.
While the vessel was on her way to the
French settlement to turn over the men to
the American Consul, the other two mu-
tineers, Green and Larsen. attempted sew
eral times TO release the Imprisoned men.
but without success.
Tho five men were Immediately taken
before United States Consul Deity Mt Tahiti
and at an examination Sparf and Hansen
made clean breast of everything
Finally lie Clair made full confession of
the crime.
The nve men were placed in jail until the
sailing OF the barkentine Tropic Bird, when
they would be sent to San Francisco Tor
trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
HENDRICK WRITES.
He Pens the Story of His Horrible
Treatment.

Treatment.
Karl Hendriek, in written statement,
sets forth his sufferings and an account of
the cruel treatment he received on the Will
liam Baylies.
This statement. written in the German
language. is in the shape Of a diary and con-
tains recital of a succession Of horrible
brutalities covering period Of thirty three
days which the writer was compelled to
endure while confined in dark hole, ironed
and tied with ropes, on scanty allowance
of bareback and water
Hendrck starts out by stating that the
mate, WHO was Portuguese, gave bin an
order during the night of January IS which
be, being a German himself, could not
understand, and that from this crcum-
stance all his troubles originated.
The statement says that the mate became
furious because his order was not prop
erly understood and jumped on the writer,
beating him severely aud trying to gouge
his eyes out.
Hendrick continues, that in order to pro-
tect himself he managed TO get hold of
sheath-knife he carried and with it lie
stabbed his assailant in the back and
through one of mis- hands.
The colored boatsteerer then came to the
mates assistance aud the captain also ap-
peared.
Overpowered by these three he received
irons and thrown in n hole between decks.
The hole was full of yellow ants, which
soon covered the prisoner from head to foot
and caused him considerable suffering
During the first five days he lay in soli-
tary confinement. Hendrlck says he only
received two biscuits ami two cups of
water and when, almost wild with pain and
hunger he asked for something to eat
the captain dealt him ferOcous blows and
calling him vile names told him he had
nothing for him to eat.
This kind of thing happened repeatedly,
in fact every time his prisoner had the
temerity to ask for something to eat, so
that after three weeks he was so weak as to
be unable to stand on his feet and he was
suffering untold agony.
About that time he was put to work dur
ing the day, but in his feeble condition he
could n0tdo much and this fact was made
an excuse by the captain to give him addi-
tiOnal punishment.
At night and when not at work he was
still kept ironed and confined as before.
Occasionally the captain would vary the
programme by choking him and by ordering
MIN to be tied so that he could not move at
all.
After thirty-three days of this treatment
Hendrick says he feigned insanity, hoping
he might thereby get relief.
On February %, he saws, he was turned
over to the police in Honolulu and examined
by some physicians.
Under the preteXt that they were taking
him to a hospital, he was sent TO the instane
asylum, whore he was kept for four days
On March he was given a ticket by the
American Consul and was told to 90 on
board OF the Australia, which brought him
here
This is an outline Of what Hendrick saws
In his statement, the details of which are
TOO nauSeatlng for publication.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
SCHOOL WORK.
The Catholic Array Seen by the
Thousands.

The Catholic Array Seen by the
Thousands.
Five thousand people assembled last night
at the Mechanics Pavilion to view the ex-
hbit of the Catholic schools.
The particular feature of the evening was
the address Of John T. Greaney, an old col
lege boy, educated by the Christian Broth
ers, who delivered an address worthy of
the great cause. Beginning with the first
arrival Of the Christian Brothers on the
10th day Of August. 1868, he followed the
course of the eight pioneers through all the
trials and vcissitudes of their early history
to the present.
Sacrificing their lives to the great cause
of education-a Christian education-they
have built up school system equal to the
best in the country" said Mr.. Greaney,
'and to-day our exhibit, instead OF being a
menace and danger to the country, is
q monument to a cause that even
the nation itself must acknowledge.
Particularly do all the graduates hope that
the old college viii garner new sheaves. In
its competition with other schools | believe
that the youth of California will be the
first TO bring home to the Christian Brothers
the prizes competed for by the entire coun-
try.
THE st. Mary's College has not to my
knowledge hired any football experts, nor
has 1t entered the competition for the SER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
Berkeley.

The opening address in the PEOPLES marty
campaign was made last evening by Mr.. ".
r. Batten at the corner of Peralta and Fifth
streets. The Peoples party will strenu-
ously oppose the change of town govern
ment and incorporation as city of the
fifth class. They call it a scheme TO increase
offices and do not believe that it is neces-
sary to raise the 5O-cent limit in order tn
get funds enough to run the town govern
ment.
Tuesday Justice Long sent Oswald elias.
ford to the asylum for the insane for the
fourth time. wv
The trial of. the people vs.. Frank NorGeet.
Norheet being the negro charged with The
assault upon Mrs. G. II. Moller of South
berkeley month since was Yesterday dis
missed by motion Of Deputy District At
torney Melvin Shook. The evidence has
been exceedingly contradictory. hut Mrs
Moller is positive of the identity of Norfieet
with her assailant Many are disposed tn
think the dismissal premature as the nris.
oneTs innocence was lar from established
A meeting of the Boating Association
OF the university will be held at the ouar-
tiers of the Oakland Canoe Club nevt Satnr-
day evening to discuss plans and dectde
upon the Immediate erection of tha hoat
house at Alameda Point and TO arrange
with Stanford committee as to the inier-
collegiate race this spring A fonr-narad
patge mas been purchased for 500 and bv
the expenditure OF $50 in repairs VIII be
Eeauy LOT tue crew TO train in next Mon
skiffs will be subsequently, purchased tba
latter for the use of faculty. vonng IadIaS
and all other members not training for the
race. IVA 'iS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

10. % or so cents, as the case may be. in the
hands OF the gamekeeper, who looks out for
the income of the house in which the game
Is played.
Let it be supposed that ten men are in the
game, then al the start the gamekeepeT has
81 as stake money.
From a leather bottle the gamekeeper
shakes out 10 each player little numbered
Ivory balls, and according to the numbers
drawn the player shoots.
The game is to make thirty-one points /;
not with the numbered balls on the table.
but by pOcketing one OF the billiard balls
and adding the number IT bears to the num-
Der on little ivory ball that the dealer
shakes out TO each dealer as his turn comes.
1t IS here that the element of chance
comes in. No skill is needed.
As soon as the rotation shake for turns in
shooting Is over the gamekeeper takes an
other leather bottle, in which there are
small ivory balls numbered from 10 to 80
The man who has drawn number one for
shot "ureaks" the pool balls on the table.
Then as number two comes up to shoot, The
gamekeeuer shakes his leather bottle and
draws out bail. II is number thirty, and
10 make thirty-one the player has only to
put in the p0eket the "une balP' on tile
table; or it is number twenty that the game
keeper shakes and the player has then to
put in pocket the eleven ball in order to
make 81.
He may never have played the game be-
lore OF never even nave seen q billiard Ia Ole,
q but if the eleven ball lies just in front of a
pocket be puts it in and wins the money.
Out of the dollar he gets 50 cents and the
house - cents.
The eight men following The lucky player
have no show whatever for the money they
put up. but must ante again for the
next game. And so it goes.
of skill there is no need
You may be the best poOl-player in the
world and if the thirty ball is shaken out of
The leather bottle when your turn comes to
shoot and the one ball on the table is
mas'ed in a bunch of dozen or more balls,
you stand no chance Of getting pool, for you
can, by the rules of the game. put in the
pocket but one ball, and that the one that
bears the number you want.
The game Is one of chance, pure and
simple, and what is the worst feature
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

about 1t is that the ante per cue-ten cents
allows boys of 10 to18years ofage to play.
There is but one big game of Kelly pool
In town, although 1t is played in many
saloons.
This one big game starts every day at
o'clock in the afternoon and runs until day
light next day If the players desire it. The
house averages $50 a day as a minimum
from the one table on which Kelly pool is
played, showing that 240 games a day is
the average. II is oftener 400 games day,
and there Is seldom game with less than
ten players.
III the ten cents ante was the only money
squandered by the players at the game it
would be bad enough, but the young gam
bleTs are not content with that. They
realize that in four games out of five they
won't get shot for their ante, and so they
bet money on who will get the highest ball
10 the shake for rotation In shooting and
who will draw the highest ball in the shake
for pool.
This is clearly gambling, because the
balls are shaken out of bottle. and if
the gamekeeper is honest and plays no
tricks, one man stands a good a chance as
another to get the high" ball.
Nor is this class of betting confined to the
players alone. Men hang around the game
aud pick out certain player, betting some
one that the man be has picked will draw a
higher ball than the man selected by the
party with whom the wager is made.
AhCio diu never Tess l0h0 thirty 10 HttV
men around the Kelly poor game during
the afternoon, and ii is safe to estimate that
over $1,000 day changes hands among the
players.
A CALL reporter watched the game for
Just forty minutes yesterday, and in that
time saw one man lose So so, most of the
money going in bets of 90 cents or 81 at a
time.
The game is almost as rapid as faro. quite
as much a game Of chance and far worse for
the morals of the community, since 1t is
played openly where boys, even too young
TO play, can watch it.
Why Kelly poor has not been stopped
long ago by the police is a conjecture.
A Chinese, speaking of the raiding of the
tan games recently, said that he couldn't
see why it was that the Chinese were not
allowed to gamble among themselves in pri-
vate when the white men were allowed to
collect around a billiard table in an open
room, representatives of all nations on
earth. and gamble where young and old can
see them.
1t is understood that Chief Crowley pro-
poses to take steps 10 strip the playing Of
"Kelly pool" but whether he will do so by
raiding the games and arTestng the players
or simply by notifying the proprietors OF
places where the game is played TO stop it is
not known,
Under the most liberal construction Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
WORSE THAN FARO
The Gambling Game Called
Kelly Pool.
THE YOUNG AND OLD PLAY 1T.
One Billiard Table Brings in Sixty
Dollars a Day to the House
That Runs 1t.
THE YOUNG AND OLD PLAY 1T.
DIG YOU aver pIay "Kelly pool 2"

Did you ever play kelly poolP"
Mop Well, you've saved money and missed
taking hand. or cue. in one of She worst
OF all gambling devices of these latter days.
The laws of California provide that games
of skill, Of whatever nature, whether played
with cards, cues ana billiaTd-balls, or what
not, shall not be considered gambling.
Four or forty men may sit in an open room
and play poker, whist, euchre or crib for
any amount of money they please, and no
officer OF the law has any right to modest
them or make them afraid, but if the men
go to shaking dice for ten cents side they
are guilty Of gambling.
Straight billiards and pool come under
the head of games of skill under the law,
but Kelly pool does not.
1t is beyond question not only game OF
chance, but one of the worst forms of gam
bling ID at can be imagined.
On an ordinary pool table there is put In
the triangle fifteen balls numbered from one
to fifteen. AS MANY can play the game as
wish and the more players there are the
more money there is for the winner.
The balls once in the triangle the players
gather round the table and each one puts up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09

statute on gambling, Kelly pool must be de-
clared a game of chance, and if the game
itself was not within the scope of the law,
the outside betting upon the numbers of the
balls as shaken from the bottle certainly is.
just where the game came from originally is
rot known. but since its Introduction here
1t has been improved upon greatly, each i'm
provement adding greatly to the facilities
for losing money. 1t is about as rapid now
as the ordinary clerk and workman can
stand, but the faster it grows the greater the
percentage for the house. and that is really
what keeps Kelly pool alive and scores Of
young men and boys broke"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

arrived.
WEDNESDAY, March g
stmr Arago, Lsnghorne. 80 hours from Coos Bay;
pass and mdse, TO y G q n Co.
Br bark Invercauld, Donaldson, 135 days from
Sourabaya via Kalceut IFS days, via Passurouan
e6 days; sugar, TO Order.
Mov' ments of Transatlantic Steamers.
LIZ RD-Arrived Mar S-Stmr Spain, from New
York Tor London.
KINSALE-Arrivod Mar s-stmr Roman, from
Boston for Liverpool.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar s-Stmr Runie. from
Liverpool
BoSToN-Arrived Mar S-Stmr Greeian Prince,
Tram Palermo; stmr Lancastrian, from Liverpool.
ImpOrtations.
PoRTLAND-Per Homer-45s pkgs barrel heads.
q pkgs furniture 81 pkgs bottles, IL crts Innings,
l62 bdls hides bdl deer skins. 1921 SKIS wheat II
bis WOOL 223 syrup.
COOS BAY-Per Arago-sOO tons coal, 8 cs fruit,
75l SKIS potatoes cs eggs, pkgs mdse. chest ex-
press bxs apples
ConsigneeS.
Per Homer-w Sumner & Co; w Beck: W
McNear; Watson & Mark; Clsyburg; Cal Casket
Co; Arpad, Haraszthy Co; Cal Barrel Co.
Per Arago-Welis. Fargo & Co; DelIs & Co; II K
Luse Whitney L Co; " leland Brewing Co;
Lando; Simpson Lumber Co: Truman & Hooker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-09
A REAL MUTINY.
The Bloody Work of Seamen in Mid
ocean,

The American bark Hesper arrived at
Honolulu on February % and her captain
tells tale of borror coupled with mutiny
on the part of his crew.
The captains name was Sodergren and he
says mat hVe OF the sailors concOcted plot
to kill him and four others of the crew
The discovery of the plot after the second
mate had been killed saved the lives OF the
others.
The captain says the plot was fostered by
Thomas lie Clair, sailor who shipped as a
native OF Norway, but IL was afterward
learned that he was born in New York.
Lac Glars uartners in the plot were
four other sailors named Herman Sparf,
Hans Hansen. Thomas Green and Edward
Larsen. These men were shipped at New
castle and the captain soon SIZED them up
as being dangerous men.
Their plot was to murder the captain,