davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-23
BlLGE WATER YACHTS.
The City Front Club Has an
Outing

The boats of the 'B ge Water Yacht
Club were gathered in feet at Fisher
mems wharf a 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and at about 10 O'clock started for a
trip around tn hay
The fleet stood away for Arch rock and
atterward proceeded to Sausalito and
Angel Island. A Landing was made at the
island aud all hands participated in a riam-
bake. There was plenty of breeze on the
bay on the home trip and the pilge waite
boats presented pretty Appearance a. they
stood in toward Meggs wharf.
About doZea >l0Ops, number of
piungers and a whole fleet III smaller crafts
took part in the regatta, which was a great
success fr N start to finish.
The Blge Water Club is composed of
members of the boating fraternity along
the front and has proven TO be very sue
cessful organization.
1t would have been hard work to hire a
boat on the front yesterday, as nearly all
II The knights of the oar aud who cater To
the boating trade were off with the Bilge
Waters picnic.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
BRIGHT AND COOL
An Ideal Day for the
Fair.
MANY HOLSTERS CAME OUT
And the People of Ohio Gave a
Reception to Their Popular
Governor.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The weather to-day
is bright and cool and the fact had an APP
preciable effect on the attendance at the
Worlds FAIR. for crowds poured In from
the time he gates were opened.
The cons family increasing attendance is
beginning to convince the tfficlals that the
fair will not only be a success artlstically,
but financially. TIE attendance from the
outside is especially increasing rapidly.
The Mexican women's exhibit in the
Women's building, gathered under the
supervision OF the wife of President Diaz,
was opened to-day.
II is intimated tonight that the attend
anee for to-day will 60 above 10000. The
total for yesterday was 132. 36S.
Two excursion trains over the Pennsyl-
yania system from points in Indiana
drought in large number of visitors to-
day. One of the features of the day was
;he enthusiastic reception rendered at the
Ohio building by the citizens of the Buck
eye State 20 their popular Governor.
Major Mckinley.
The splendid bronze group eommemora-
tive of the Fort Dearborn massacre of
1912, on the site of this city, the gift OF
George NJ. Pullman. was unveiled this
teenth street. Ex-President Harrison de-
Iivered the Grafton.
General Harrison said in the course of
his speech 81 am glad we are beginning
to build monuments. Bunker Hill not long
| ago was lonesome, but now every city and
many If our counties have builded in couI-
memoralinn # hero or a cause. AL
honor to the pioneer, H. labOred and we
have entered into his laborS. We possess
the lands he won from the savagery OF ma
ture and of the natives. Every commu-
nifty should appropriately mark the scene
of such historical events as we now CON-
memorate. We shall value our possess
sioDs of lands and free institutions more
highly if we learn that they were bought,
not with such corruptlble things as gold
and silver, but with the precious blood of
the brave and the in Ocent. We shall,
after this lesson, be more willing to pre-
serve, by blood If need be, that which was
bought by blood. There is a teaching and
insp ring force in every such structure"
The feature of the bankers congress
Today was an address by Mrs. Charles
Henroiin of Chicago, advocating equality
of women with man in all business mat
ters.
In the railway congress George R.
Blanchard. Joseph n mmo Jr., E. D.
Stahman and several others made ad-
dresses.
/ Women's day in the Insurance congress
evoked paper by Thomas billiard declar-
ing women as good risks as men.
A general union meeting OF all the con-
crosses was held tonight.
The admissions at the fair to-day footed
W 159. 564.
The Methodisis will not withdraw their
exhibits from the Worlds Fair. After
three hours discussion this evening the
committee decided to cover up all exhibits
of The church on Sundays. and all members
are asked 10 do the same with their ill.,
dividual exhibits.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
He Says He Will Not Appoint STAN
fOrd'S Successor.

Lieutenant-Governor J. b. Reddick,
who, In the absence of Governor Ell. II.
Markham, is acting Governor of Califor-
MIA, arrived in the city yesterday after
noon from his home at San Andreas,
Calaveras County. He took apartments
at the Grand Hotel and was soon after
Joined by Judge John T. Davis of Jack
son, Amador County, who was the Re-
publican Congressional candidate against
Congressman Caminett in the last
campaign.
Soon after his arrival Lieutenant Gov
ernor Reddck held consultations with M.
K. Higgins. the private secretary to Gov
ernor Markham, and with Colonel Dan
Burns. In the evening Mr.. Reddick ard
Judge Davis left their hotel and did not re-
turn until midnight. Secretary Higgins
returned TO his apartments at the Palace
Hotel about the same time.
A CALL reporter interviewed Governor
Reddick at his rooms in the Grand Hotel
shortly after midnight. Judge Davis was
silent listener. Il do not think it is
proper to discuss the question of sue
cessor to Senator Stanford at this time, :"
said Mr.. Reddiek. u do not think it Is
the right thing for me to dc. After the
funeral, when the remains of the late
Senator Stanford are laid away. | will be
willing to talk AMI discuss the matter. II
The morning call., 1893-06-23

SIX POINTS
out of many, where DR.. Pierce's
Pellets are better than other pills:
1. They're the smallest, and cas-
lest to take - little, sugar coated
granules that every child takes
readily.
2. They're perfectly easy in
their action - no gripping, no dis
turbance.
3. Their effects last. There's no
reaction afterwards. They regulate
or cleanse the system according to
size of dose.
4. They're the cheapest, for
they're guaranteed to give salts
faction, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
5. Put up in glass are always
fresh.
6. They cure Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and
bowels.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
A Chance for Health

Is afforded those fast sinking into condition Of
hopeless debility. The means are at hand. In the
form OF genial medicinal cordial, Hostetter,s
Stomach Bitters embodies the combined Qualities
of a blood fertilizer and depurent q tonic and an
Alternative While it promotes digestion and as
sanitation and stimulates appetite 1T has the fur.
ther effect of purifying the life current ann
strengthening the nervous system. AS the blood
grows richer and purer by Its use thew who resor,
10 this sterling medicinal agent acquire not only
vlgor but bodily substance. "A healthful change
IN the secretions is effected by it, and that sure
and rapid physical decay, which a chronic oh
stfuetlon of the functions of the system produce
is arrested. The prime causes of disease being re-
moved, health is speedily renovated and vigor
restored. 20
The morning call., 1893-06-23

is too premature, too early to even mention
such thing, and it is not right Tor the
people or for the State"
ment ?"
Il expect Governor Markham to make
the appoint ment. -
DO you state positively that yOu Will not
make the appointments"
can only say that | do not expect to
make the appointment"
When do you anticipate the return OF
Goyernor Markham from Chicagop :.
% not know when he will return.
replied Mr.. Rtddick, as be smoked his
cigar ana thought seriously for moment
When he went away he said he would be
absent from the State for four or five
weeks. l came down here from Calaveras
solely TO attend the funeral OF the late
senator, ard upon my arrival here to-day
found all this talk going on"
governor, while you were at san An
areas yesterday did you send private
telegram stating that you had the appoint
ment under advisemant?"
VIII tell you. Fifteen minutes after
received telegram announcing the death
OF Governor Stanford | began receiving
teiegrams regarding the appointment. One
OF these L answered, thinking to get rid OF
the annoyance, by stating that had the
mater under ADJUSTMENT"
= Ii you were TO conclude to anpolnt the
SENATOR whom would Won nameP
Mr.. Reddick laughingly replied that he
dld not expect to make the appoin tment.
Then he added: "This talk seems 10 be
confined to San Francisco. When the
people here, who are doing all the talking.
get the matter all fixed up l would like To
hear about it,
Have You heard from Governor Mark
nam since the death of Senator Stanford ?'
inns question evidently puzzled Mr.
htddlek, for he closed his eyes and
smoked his cigar in silence for several
minutes. Then he said slowly:
1es-and no. As | said at the outset,
u would not be proper for me to spef <
upon this subject until after the funeral"
Judge Davis, who sat in silence during
Inc interview, aequesced and added
similar sentiment.
1t was rumOred late last night that the
programme as arranged by the Republican
leaders now in the city will be that Gov
ernor Markham will return at once 10 San
TT ncisco from Chicago; that he Will then
resign his Office and that Governor Red
dIck Will appoint his successor. In case
thls programme is not carried ont the po-
llticai wiseacreS late last night predicted
mat Markham's choice for Senator would
lie between Morris NJ. Estee of Napa and
JOn0 L. DAVIS If Ama1nr
The morning call., 1893-06-23
A PLASTER CAST.

A death mask of the late Senator Leland
Stanford was taken at Palo Alto yester-
day.
Rupert Schmid, who made the cast, was
seen at his residence at IA Ash avenue by
a CALL reporter last night He was
greatly excited over the report and gave
his version of the matter freely.
81 have only arrived in the city from
Chicago a short time ago." said Mr..
Schmid.
81 was engaged there for some weeks in
grouping and perfecting a number Of fig
ures and hustS sent 10 the Worlds Fair
from this State.
ION my return 1 intended to take rest.
but the death of Senator Stanford COM
PEELED me to alter my plaus. The report
printed in an afternoon paper about my
quarrel with Barrett is entirely false.
81 have for a number of years made
busts Of deceased prominent etiZsns for
their families, so when Senator Stanfor ri
died it was only natural that they should
select me to do the work.
Last Wednesday DR.. Hardness, presi-
dent Of the Academy of Sciences, urged
me the go to Palo Alto to do the work.
This gentleman was an intimate friend Of
the late Senator during his lifetime and
at his request | went to Palo Alto that
morning and was met there by Mr.. Nash,
his private secretary.
That gentleman told me that should
be obliged 10 wait until the next day be-
cause the body was still in the hands of
the embalmers, but that they would CON-
plete their work by the next morning and
that | could then make the death mask.
when | returned TO Palo Alto yesterday
morning. ready to take the cast, l saw Mr..
| Barrett there.
II believe he keeps marble-yard near
cemetery in this city, but : lever heard
OF him as an artist.
81 had no time to even speak to him.
much less to have a quarrel. Shortly after
my arrival, at 10 O'clock. / was imme.
diately conducted to the chamber in which
the body lay, and proceeded 20 work
| The cast was completed two hours later
and now have it in my studio. Several
of Senator Stanford's friends who knew
him we'll during life and saw the work
consider it perfect, aud / myself think il
without flaw"
The cast is not yet fitted together and i;
still in its crude form.
1t consists Of two large hollow hemi
The morning call., 1893-06-23
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Two PriZe-Fighters Accused O
Stealing Tickets.

PORTLAND, June 22.-As the outcome
of the prize-f fight last night between Harry
Jones of this city and Dial Hawkins of San
Francisco, Spider Kelly and Morris Rosen-
born were arrested this morning on a
charge of larceny of the ticket-box. The
box consisted of So and 700 tickets repre-
senting 81 each. Their bail was fixed al
$1,000 each. While the complaint alleges
that the tickets were the property OF
Harry Jones. the managers of the Pasrlme
Club are under the. impression that they
belong 10 them. The money received TO,
the tickets is in the hands of Jack Demp-
sey.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
STRIKING IN PEACE.
But 1t Will Be Different i'm Case
Labor Is Imported.

PITTsBURG. kans., June 22.-The con-
ference between the committees OF EN-.
plOyers and the striking miners has
proved fruitless. No agreement could be
reached, as neither side was willing to
make any concessions. 1t is now the pol.
icy OF the strike managers to shut down
every mine in Kansas. Missouri. the In
dian Territory. Arkansas and Colorado.
They will carry on the strike in the same
peaceful manner that has been pursued
heretofore. The leaders, however, are
fearful lest the employers import negro
labor, and in that event they say they can
not be responsible for the result.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

spheres of plaster of paris, not unlike the
two shells OF an empty walnut.
One of these two was fitted over the face
of the deceased Senator and an impression
OF the features taken. The second was en-
ployed in similar manner to take an i'm
preston of the back of the head. Both
parts OF the cast appear finely executed
and portray every lineament OF the face Of
the deceased faithfully.
Mr.. Schmid stated that it is the inten-
tion of the family to have a simple marble
bust executed from the cast. bat is uncer-
tain whether any lfe-sZe statue will
eventually be made.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
WITH A RAZOR.
A Young Woman Cuts Her
Throat


MILTON, June 22.-Yesterday Allmeda
Merrill, the daughter of Chandler Mer-
ril of this place made an attempt at
suicide. She went into her bedroom, sat
down on the bed and cut her throat from
ear to ear, partially cutting the 1ugular
vein. She cody held mirror in one hand
and did the deed with a razor. When
round she still had the mirror in her left
hand and the razor in her right.
NO cause can be given for the rash act,
unless it is the death of her mother some
TWO years ago. which she took very hard.
Four hours after the cutting of her throat
she wrote the following:
10 AH: Don't any one worry, for am
satisfied. All l feel bad about is for
you all.
She cannot recover and her death is
only matter of time.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
TROOPS ARE READY.
The Lumber-Dealers of Watertown
Will Receive Protection.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June %. = The
lumber-dealers having docks 10 Erie
County have telegraphed Govern or
Flower demanding military protection for
their lumber showers. They say the men
dare not work, though they have ample
help ready. AS result the Governor sent
a telegram to the Sheriff of Erie County
ordering him to summon the citizens of the
county to his assistance or the National
Guard IL necessary.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
The Tax Lew.

The Board OF Supervisors at a special
meeting to be held at O'clock this after
noon will decide on the tax levy for the
next fiscal year. The two propositions
levy on the $500 valuation. The mem bers
In favor OF Ibe latter and larger levy claim
that they have nine votes to pass their
measure. The other mem berS, who are OPP
posed to pledge-Dreaking, headed by Su-
pervlsDr Denman, are unalterabe in the T
position and " il stick TO The 81 O3 levy.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
Verdict Against a Railroad.

The inquest on the body of Florence w.
Mahoney, who met his death on Sunday
night last. was concluded yesterday and
the jury returned the following verdict ;
That Florence w. Mahoney came to his
death by being thrown from a buggy,
caused By q collision with car 20 of the
San Francisco aud San Majeo Railway
Company, aud we further find the cause
TO be negligence on the part of said rail
road "
The morning call., 1893-06-23
A Trim on Shore

Captain j. NJ. Cavalry, who for upward
of thirty years has been in the EN- ploy of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, has
returned from a seven weeks vacation,
during which time he has made an ex-
tended trip with mis- family as far as
Bangor, Me-, visiting in turn New York,
Washington, Mount Vernon and other
places, including Chicago and the Worlds
Fair. He looks ten years younger than
when he left This city
The morning call., 1893-06-23
Auti-Chiuese Club.

A number Of citizens Of the Forty-second
Assembly District met last night at Pacific
and LeavenwOrth streets and organized an
anti Chinese law and order league. with
Michael Higgins president and James
Dixon secretary. There we're a number Of
ladies present. Denis Kearney and others
addressed the meeting
The morning call., 1893-06-23
THEY WERE sUFFocATED.
A Man and Woman Perish i'm q
Burning Building.

PREsooTT. June pa serious fire oc-
Cured this morning at o'clock. resulting
in the death OF James w. Hit and young
woman known as Viola Brooks. j. Fl.
Bishop, wealthy sneepmap. and woman
named Josie Marion. received serious in
The morning call., 1893-06-23
DELINQUENT Tax Sale

The sale of delinquent taxes for the
fiscal year is announced to take place in
the Tax Collectors office at IL o'clock this
morning. The sale will continue until all
the delinquent property is disposed of.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 81 at II 80 P. NJ yes
terday was for a fire in the three story frame
building GIL Turk street, occupied as a lodging
house by Mrs. Z. Connolly. The loss Is esli-
mated at 5000. The cause Is attributed 10 care
leSsnesS with matches
The morning call., 1893-06-23

It cures Catarrh in the Head
perfectly and permanently
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
myl2 cod 2p
The morning call., 1893-06-23
HE DIED POOR.
An Aged Mexican Who Was Once
Wealthy.

SAN JOSE, June 22.-Pedro Hernandez,
one of the oldest native sons of California,
died yesterday and was buried to-day at
Santa Clara. He was born. eighty-fve
years ago within the present confines of
San Jose. At the time OF his fathers
death the deceased was worth 81, 600, 900,
but he has since sold large tracts of LAND
for trif1es and died poor.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
PASADENA is PREPARED.
The Banks Are Solid and the People
Sensible

SEHSIDIE.
PASADENA, June 22.-The little excite
ment caused by the suspension of Los
Angeles banks was of short duration in
this city. A few small deposits were with
drawn, but later in the day many returned
the same to the banks. All the banks are
fully prepared for any emergency and no
uneasiness is felt
The morning call., 1893-06-23

This was on Tuesday, and on that night
the Senator died. leaving the engraver to
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Doctors? Pshaw! Take Beechams Pills.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
HOW THE STATE WAS ROBBED
Legislative Inquiry Into the Failure
Of the Lincoln National Rank

LINCOLN, Neb, March 9-The COM
mi tee of the house of represer tstives has
reported in part on the relations between
the state and the defunct Capital Ma
tioDal Bank. The report was aeconpa
MED by exhibits made up from memo
randa furnished by bank examiner Grit
18th. and which shows very peculiar
system to have prevailed in giving the
state credit with the funds deposited by
the treasurer
In oneinstance deposit certificate for
$50, 900 was given the treasurer, and on
the books of the bank credit was give n
the state for only $50 Certifca es of
deposit for 1853, 204 so we're issued on
the treasurer and credit given on the
bank for 1854 So There was no de
poslt in the bank at the time of the
failure S2S5 36S SO of the state money,
and certificate for deposit for this sum
had been issued to the treasurer and nc
credit given the state on the books.
la the report the committee said il
considered that some solvent individual
was responsible for the existing state OF
affairs, but that the courts will have t.
decide who that was. This meaus tha,
the bondsmen of both ex Treasurer Hill
and Treasurer Bartley will have to 90 tt
| the courts.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Suicide of n Bride.

NEW YORK. March 9-Mrs. Eva
Southard' of Wantagh. L. l., commit
ted suicide by shooting herself in the
presence of her husband yesterday morn
ing. Mrs Southard, who was bright,
pretty woman, twenty years of age, was
one of the leading lights of the village
She belonged to reading circle COM
posed of number Of ladies belonging
to The church There was rehearsal
for church entertainment on Monday
night and after it Mrs Southard went
home with her sister and rem 4ined there
all night When she returned home yes
terday morning her husband upraided
her for staying out all night. He CON
tinued the scolding for some time wher
suddenly she took a revolver from
bureau drawer, placed it to her tempt
and fired the fatal shot.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
YESTERDAY IN The SENATE,
THE CREDENTIALS OF w. LEE
MANTLE WAS READ.
The Senate Adjourned to Meet on
Monday Next-0iher Routine
Business Brought Up.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Immediately
after the reading of Mondays journal
the credentials of W. Lee Mantle. ap-
pointed by the Governor of Montana as
senator from that state, in place of Mr.
Saunders, were presented by Mr.. Teller
and read Mr.. Vance asked Mr. Teller
what was proposped to be done with
these credentials Mr.. Teller replied that
he wished the credentials laid on the
table to be referred to the commi. tee on
privileges and elections, when that COM
mlttee shall have been formed He did
not propose to ask the senate to take any
action on them now as he understood
there were several other credentials of
like character to be passed upon involv-
ing the question of law which would
have to be decided. Mr. Vance, that is
satisfactory to this house. The ere
dentials were therefore laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Gray it was ordered
that when the senate adjourned today it
be to meet Monday
Mr. Mitchell Introduced joint reso
luton to amend the constitution so as to
plovide for the election of United States
senators by the votes of qualified cleo
tors of the state Mr. ManGelson ask d
th at the resolution be allowed to lie ON
the table without any order as to refer
ence to the committee until the ques ion
shall be determined whether, at tie *
traordinary session, which was for execu
tive purposes any attempt would be
made to perform Legislative busne9s
Mr.. Mitchell said that he was willing to
have th,t course taken. Pend ug the
discussion of the question Of receiving
bills or jolnt resolutions requiring act IN
| of both houses at a session IKE the pres
ent one of the senate, MIR, Dotph offered
| another " hich he wished TO have re
ceivcd if Others should be II WIS read
Il was ore calling upon the President Of
tie United States 10 take such m .sures
as he may deem necessary TO N
sumate the agreement be seen the
9 vernments of Spain and tne
q ait9d ates for tn. rrh~f Of AntCrio
Moro, naturalsm citizen of United
States Then Mr. Man6erson { IF re6 a
resolution declaring it to be he sense Of
the senate, that at this extFs dinary
session the business transacted should
be confined TO the executive matt IS and
meters requiring the ac ion of the cen
ate. Mr.. Cockroll objected to the i'm
| mediate consideration of the resolution
ana 1t Was ordered to be printed, and
to lie over Mr. Hale offered a substl
tute for Manierson's resolution declining
that no legislative business shall BE- re
ceivcd Or entertained et the present ses-
sion of the senate He subsequently
mod fed it by ins ertlng the words
except freaties' finally the whole ma
ter went "ver until next meeting of th'
senate. After some remarks by Mr.
Call on the subject of his resolution a
to the puplic lands in Fiorada.
The senate proceeded to executive
bu-i 4ese, and at l o'clock adjourne'
TIL noon Monday next.