davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
NOW LET MELLO SEAT HIM.


II the Madrid dispatch Is confirmed the next
thing fo- Melo TO do Is TO seat the pretender on
the throne If he So long as President Peix-
oto holds his own Brazil will not hold an en-
peror.
WILL HE BE MADE SECOND MAMMALIAN?
From The New-York Herald
fate similar to that of Macmillan of Mexico
is predicted for Prince Pierre should he attempt
TO establish himself as Emperor of Brazil
LEADERSHIP FERTILE IN RESOURCES
From The New-York World
Admiral Meo is not TO be outdone I'm original
devices by President Peixoto. He meets the rImor
States with the that he has given peixoto's
Presidency 10 the Comte d'Eu. Ii is doubtful n
the world has got as much entertainment nj as
little cost the Brazilian rebellion has afforded
II.
EUROPEAN SOvERETGNS WOULD SYMPA-
THIZE
From The Albany Argus.
The effort to restore the Braganza family 70 the
Brazilian throne would have the sincere indorse-
ment of many European sovereigns though there
open assistance to the attempt to overthrow the
republic
DON'T PROVOKE UNCLE SAM ADMIRAL,
MELLO.
From The Boston Journal.
The seizure and imprisonment OF United States
Consul may cost the Brazilian insurgents dear
Uncle Sam. officially has held strictly aoof thus
far II he should conclude to take even small
hand in the dispute 1t would be all up with
Msllo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

their posts The Fabens is from Constable Island
with cargo of guano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
BRAZIL And THE MONARCHY.
PROCLAIMED is NOT ESTABLISHED.


The monarchy cannot be established without
struggle and its chances for success are anything
but bright. 1t is one thing to proclaim an empire.
but quite different thing TO establish one In
fact, 1t has been pretty clearly demonstrated that
the American continent has for rnonarchies
In any form. from royalty In Brazil to bossism
in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
&ot;Ma

times as many women as men attended divine
Worship ST Patrck's Cathedral and the Roman
Catholic churches in the city were exceptions:
At ST Patrick's at second mass one Sunday Lass
winter out OF a congregation OF 1853, go were men.
And that was only usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THIRTEENTH GAME-RUY LOPEZ.

TScnROrln now prOpOseu u oid"' "A'SN ''~"
copied by Tarrasch.
The first game Of the chess match between =. w.
Showater. OF Kentucky. and j. Halpern, tne chain
pion OF the CITY Chess Club played In this CITY
on Saturday night, when Showalter had 10 resign
the game after forty-eight moves. me game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
WHITE tsuowALTEn-sIX PIECES.

Altin OF Vienna. gave successful performance
NJ simulta neous play at the Manhattan Chess Club
on SATURDAY night. Appended Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram . continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbune's sefre.
cording baromer. The ine represents the
'''''"'' 10 ''l''eN ~ -e- f"''"''''
Tribune Once, Nov. 30, I q. m.-Fair. cool weather
prevailed yesterday. The temperature runged between
80 and 43 degrees (39) being ia lower than
on Saturday go the corresponding day
last year.
In and NewYork to-day the weather will probably
continue fair and cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
IN THE CHESS WORLD.
SCORE OF THE THIRTEENTH TSCHIGORIN-
TARRASCH GAME.

THE FIRST sHowALTER-HALPERN coNTEsIf-
ALIENS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RULES
FOR THE COMING INTERNATIONAL
TOURN AMENT
The following is the full score OF the thirteenth
oo,oa between Tarrasch and Tschigorin:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

removes all stainss
grease and gloss from silk ano
WOO fabrics fresh Ink FROM
goods. Cleans kid
gloves. Has no bad cdor. Never
. at leading stores; by cypress
TTON, New Canaan. Conn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
J. P. HALE'S ESTATE
The Capitalist Leaves Two
Million Dollars.
His viii Filed for Probate-The Es'
tate Is Almost Entirely Be-
queathed to Relatives.

The will of J. p. Hale. the capitalist.
who died inthis city on the 18th, was yes
terday filed for probate.
The value of the estate IS estimated at
about So, 600, OOO half of which consists of
real estate in this State and the other half
of lands and personal property in Mexico.
The latter is probably worth at least a
million more.
Joseph A DonohOe. ex-Cashier John w.
Flood of the DonohOe- Kelly Banking Com
pauy, Horace Ravens and Herman E.
Meyers are named as executors, but all
these gentlemen, except the last named,
have withdrawn.
To the deeedenCs daughter. josephine
Boyle is bequeathed half of the rents Of the
Supreme Court building and property on the
northeast corner of Larkn and McAIlister
streets during the life of the testator's widow
upof: whose death the property is to reye-t
to the daughter, who cannot, however.
mortgage the same, but may bequeath it to
her children.
The remaining one-half is to go to tile
sisters Of the deceased. Margaret Ryan and
Mary, better known as Sister Benedict, and
10 Mrs Aun Wright, \ relative living at
Mountain View, his half-sister Ellen Hale
and his aunt Ann HanIey.
James Hale. n haf-brother. ana Frank
Murphy, a nephew, are specially diSinEer-
tied.
The remaining one-half of the rents OF the
Supreme Court building 90 to the widow,
Annals Hale.
If the daughter, Josephine, dies without
erty is 10 90 to such charitable institutions
as she shall select.
Alter mention of minor requests the
ties ator declares that two-thrds of all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
STABBED IN FUN.
A Prisoner Unconscious of
His Crime.
How Joseph Stevens Accepted an lnvi-
tation to Try His Pocket-Kuife
on His Friend Williams.

singular case came up before Police
Judge Conlan yesterday, when Joseph
Stevens, a 15-year-old lad, appeared in an
swer to a charge Of assault to commit muir
der
The prisoner is a bright, intelligent
looking lad and sat composedlY in the court
while the evidence was piled up against
him.
The evidence was clear enough. Stevens
had been hanging around JOHN Meyers
shooting gallery, on Grant avenue, between
Suffer and Bush streets, for some DAYS.
and had struck up an acquaintance with
John Williams, who was employed there.
One day Stevens entered the store, and.
producing a knife. said to Williams, Dye
think 1 could stab you with this?
Williams replied, go on, if you want
to-" whereupon Stevens calmly cut two
gashes in Williams coat as he leaned over
the counter.
Williams shouted, "What are you trying
to do?' ard jumped over the counter, at
the same tine ordering Stevens out of the
store. Stevens, it appears, ran down the
street and Williams picked up piece of
wood and threw it after him.
ThereupOn, the testimony goes TO show
that Williams knife fell out of his pocket
and that lie stopped TO pick il up, and while
ficted two-inch wound in Williams side.
Policeman Stanton, who arrested Stevens.
testified that all the accused had TO say was
II did it in fun" In court yesterday the
defense attempted to show that Stevens and
Williams had been arguing as to the respec-
tive merits of their knives and that there
had been some animosity on this point. but
on the evidence presented Judge Conlan
had no alternative but to convict the pris-
oner charged.
Judge Conlan said: II have never before
tried such a case. What on earth is the
meaning OF it alp" Then to the prisoner ::
what did you do it for?"
Stevens replied, Il didn't know I'd cut
him until the officer came up and arrested
me-" To further questions he replied that
lie had come from BROOKLYN, New York
State. He had paid his fare to OMAHA,
Nebr.; there he had worked for five months
and had earned enough money TO pay his
fare on 70 Sacramento. From there he had
worked his way down on an engine" he
said. He had worked in this city until
arrested.
Judge Conlan hesitated few moments.
Finally he said: ~ won't decide This case
now. There is evidently something wrong
with this lad. he looks blissfully GnGnn-
scous. of having committed any crime. III
pass the case until tomorrow pending in
Quiries. l should like TO have Stevens
brain examined "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
GOING To THE FAIR.
Ticket Agents Are Kept Busy making
Rates TO Chicago.

Ticket Agents Are Kept Busy making
Rates TO Chicago.
After many months Of slack business the
railroad ticket Offices are now enjoying n
workable boom. and there is every prospect
that this will be the greatest summer season
the pasteboard- sellers ever enioyod.
The Worlds Fair and the travel con-
nected with it IS the cause of the rush, and
although the long-expected $50 nd-trip
rate has as yet not been established great
many people are so anxious to be Chicago
for the opening as TO pay the regular rates,
which are Sll0 for the round trip.
The Pullman charges are $50 more and
the expenses en- route may be estimated at
SIS per day.
There are several enterprising companies
who advertise Worlds Fair round trip
and stay of one week in Chicago, with
board, for $40, hut just how the conflding
people who profit by these certainly very
cheap arrangements will fare only the
future alone will establish.
For the benefit of intending visitors to
Chicago a volume containing some 5000
families names and addresses has been
issued, every one of these families being
anxious to accommodate strangers at rea-
sonable rates.
People who desire such accommodations
are requested TO communicate direct with
the Chicago parties mentioned in the book,
which latter can be procured ia nearly
every local ticket Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
CALIFORNIA HORSES.
An Australian Expert Suggests a
Profitable Venture.

Allen Bruce. spector-general of live
stock for New South Wales, who arrived
here on the steamer Mariposa from Sydney,
left yesterday for Chicago to make arrange
ments for the exhibition at the Worlds
Fair Of about thirty head Of the finest sheep
raised in Australia.
Mr.. Bruce, during his short stay in San
Francisco, took hurried look around him
at our horses and livestock, and also gave
particular attention to the methods en-
ployed In the storage o pressed meats by the
various refrgerating processes, an e2aIai-
nation which he Intends to continue during
his Journey TO the great lakes.
On his return to Australia it is his inten-
ton TO prepare a report on tue subject of
American meat refrige rators, rs this ques-
ton is one OF great interest in all the colo
MES.
Speaking of California horses, Mr.. Bruce
informed a humber of breeders here that
they exceled the Australians in the breed
ing OF what he called light harness horses,
or those adapted for buggies and carriages.
He was OF the opinion that the shipment OF
stations and mares of this class from Cali
fornia for breeding purposes in Australia
would be found to be very profitable.
Mr.. Bruce was also very faYorably i'm
pressed by the fine quality Of California
fruit. He became quite enthusiastic over
the samples of navel oranges set on the
tables Of his hotel during his sOjourn in San
Francisco.
The Australian sheep entered for exhibit
tion at the Worlds Fair are not due here
until about the latter part of next August.
Meanwhile Dir. Bruce will return TO Sydney
TO superintend their shipment and trans
pOrtatiOn to the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
SPEEDY SPRINTING
Henderson's Great Race at
Oakland.
Garrison Failed to Appear, and the
Olympic Athlete Ran for
Record.

The announcement that Henderson, the
crack Splinter of the olympic Club, and
Garrison of the Alpine Club were to race at
the Oakland Trotting Park yesterday after
noon drew quite a crowd from this city and
Oakland.
Henderson and his attendants we're on
hand at the appointed time, but Garrison,
for some reason which could not be aseer-
famed, failed TO Put in an appearance, and
as a result Henderson ran over the course,
which was a quarter of a mile, so as TO make
sure of winning the S25 trophy dependent
upon the race.
The Olympic Splinter was in fine condi-
ton. and appeared very much disappointed
because his opponent was not on the grounds
to carry out his agreement
AT $3.50 P. NJ Henderson made his appear
anee on the track, and stated that as Garr-
son was not present To race he would try to
equal tie coast record for Quarter-mile run
ming, which is 80 SO seconds, made BY Jack
Becher several years ago on the Bay Dis
trict Track.
Al Lean of the San Francisco Turn
Vereiu was appointed starter and ii. Col
Inns of the Olympic Club timer. There
were a number of watches held on the
runner.
The track was in fine condition. and at
q breeze blowing.
Henderson got away well with the pistol
report and ran $50 yards at his greatest
speed. finishing rather weak, although
coached by professional who ran half the
distance with him.
Collins watch stopped exactly at 50R
seconds, which was the slOwest time re-
corded of a dozen watches which were held
on the runner.
There can be no gainsaying the fact that
Henderson ran great race. He spriBted
500 yards at a 10h gait, and as cOnse-
quence he could not be expected to finish
very strong.
The feat will not. however. go on record,
as 1t was not performed under the auspices
of the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation.
GarIison's best record is 51H Sec, which
he made at Sacramento a few years ago in
a race against Cassidy. who was then the
champion Quarter-mile Splinter of the
Olympic CluO.
1t will be remembered by many people
who witnessed the first race between Gar
rison and Henderson at the Bay District
Track n few weeks ago that Henderson
was defeated in the very slow time of 60
seconds
The Olympic Splinter states that the slow
time made on that occasion was entirely
owing to poor track and a strong wind
which was blowing in the faces Of the run
uers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
THE DONAHUE ESTATE.
The Widows Attorneys Say That
Only a Sixth Can Go to Charities.

The Widows Attorneys Say That
Only a Sixth Can Go to Charities.
The petition filed by Mrs. Belle Domaine,
the widow of the late j. NJ. DOnahue. ask
ing that she be given her share of the IL, 500
stock trust certificates in the San Francisco
and North Pacific Railroad Company IS
likely TO cause furry in charitable circles.
II the petition is allowed, the charities men
toned in Donahue's will will receive but
$500, GEO. whereas S6O5, 500 is the amount be-
queatked them.
W. W. Sanderson, one of the attorneys
for Mrs. Donahue, said yesterday:
This is a very little matter to settle. In
her petition Mrs. D)nahus claims that the
stock in the railroad is community property
and therefore that half of it is legally
hers. The statute provides that only a
third of any property left, after the widow
receives her share, can be left to charity.
This leaves only third OF Q half, or a sixth
of the estate, that can legally go to the
sources that Mr.. DOnahue mentioned in his
will 1t may seem hard on the charities,
but it is certainly just TO Mrs. DOnahue and
her child that they should receive their fair
share of the estate"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
AN EX-cooKs LAST SLEEP.
Morphia Supposed to Have Caused
Charles MiIIer's Death.

Charles Miller arrived on the steamer
China from Yokohama on Saturday, and
put up at Montgomery's Hotel on Second
street. He had been q cook on a Japan
sealer from Gloucester. Mass, and had been
paid off in Hong-Kong. He occupied room
So at the hotel, and had for roommate
young man named Frank Battin.
The latter noticed quart bottle of brandy
in Miler's trunk, which was nearly full in
the morning and nearly empty in the even
ing. He was not SUI prised. therefore, 10
find Miller in deer, heavy sleep, aud con-
cuded that he was merely sleeping off the
effects of debauch.
Yesterday afternoon there seemed no
sign of MiIer's waking up, and Battin in
alarm sent for the patrol-wagon. Miller
was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where
DR.. C0tfman tried every means to bring him
around. The fact that two bottles of NOR
phine were found in the trunk, one nearly
empty, seemed to explain everything, aud
Miller died within half an hour after adj
mission to the hospital.
The body was taken TO the M0rgue.
Miller was stranger here. and there Is
nothing to show whether he took the drug
habilually or with suicidal intent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
NEGLECTED STREETS.
The San rIateo Railroad Is Called to
Time.

The san rIateo Railroad Is Called to
Time.
AT the meeting OF the Street Committee
of the Board of Supervisors yesterday.
Frank J. Sims appeared and protested
against the condition in which the San Frau
cisco and San Mateo Electric Railroad had
left the roadway on Harrison street. be-
tween TWenty-ninth and Thirtleth street.
He said that the company had persistently
refused TO obey orders TO put the street in
proper repair.
Supervisor Denman suggested that the
company would quickly obey orders If pro-
ceeGings were taken 10 revoke its franchise.
Finally an assurance was given Mr.. Sims
that the street should be repaired at an
early date.
The City Street Improvement Company
was awarded the contract for curling and
paving Baker street, from Sacramento TO
California, with bituminGus rock at 20 cents
for curling and 20B cents for PAVING; also
Laguna street, from Grove 10 Fulton.
The committee reported adversely on the
protest of the Church-street Improvement
Company against an extension OF time be-
Ing granted 10 the Market-street Company
for laying tracks on Church street.
Engineer Manson of the Sewer Commits
sion stated that he had appointed an engi-
neer to superintend the building Of tho
FOurth-strcet bridge. which led Street
Superintendent Ackerson to remark that
his own appOiDtee was a competent Gan,
and had been on the spot all the time. Mr..
Manson and Supervisor Dundon expressed
doubts OF this.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Thistles and Wanderers TO Decide the
Championship at San Jose.

The Thistios and Wanderers of the
Association Football League will visit San
Jose on Sunday, the 23l inst, TO decide tie
championship Of the Coast.
The game is exciting considerable interest
in this city and San Jose, where the base
ball grounds have been engaged for the &C.
casion. As both teams contain the crack
players of the league a scientific and excit-
ing contest will be given. The teams have
been training hard for the struggle, and adj
ditional interest will be thrown into the
contest by the presentation of trophy val
ued at $3.50 to be given TO the winning team.
while the individual players OF the success
full eleven will receive handsome badges as
a memento of The occasion.
A special excursion train will be run from
this city to San Jose to carry the crowds
that wish to see the decisive game of the
season, and from the large number OF
tickets that have been sold the outing prom
ises 10 prove successful.
The following teams have been selected
{or 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
BERKELEY DRAMATIC CLUB.
University Students to Present a
Humorous Play.

This evening the students of the uni
yersity of California will appear in new
role. While the athletes have been training
for the great intercollegiate field day those
more Studiously inclined have been devot-
Ing themselves to the preparation of dra-
matte entertainment. The play will be
given tonight at Saratoga Hall under the
auspices of the German Literary and Dia-
matte Club OF the university. This is not
the first attempt of this kind, ms two years
ago the same club presented play in this
city which met with unqualified success.
The students who viii take part might
have been studying the play for about five
weeks. Mr.. Htrsch. formerly of the German
theatrical company of the Baldwin. has
been instructtDg them in their parts, and
expects them to make great success OF the
play. The piece which will be presented Is
entitled Elm Kater." and is very humor-
Gus. After the play the university students
will 81 end the rest of the evening in dancing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21

come down TO the city six weeks ago and.
although rot in regular employment. had
always contrived to get enough to do to
keep him. He lived a. the City Hotel, 5l2
Howard street
For the past ten days Lynch had mysteri-
working in the country again. All his per-
sonal valuables were found on him, with
the exception OF his watch. An inquest
will be held this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
PIGEoN-sHO0TING.
Two Noted Sportsmen Shoot Match
Race at Oakland.

Ed Fay and DR.. Knowles of Alameda had
private pigeon shoot yesterday afterD DON
at the Oakland Trot.ing Park. The sports
men pulled triggers at 100 live birds, and
succeeded in missing quite a number of
them. Fay. however, was high score at the
finish. and then the doctor challenged him
to shoot at artificial pigeons.
The clays were too much for the Grand
Hotel sport, who scored repeated misses.
The doctor wiped Edwards eye with the
greatest ease, breaking two clays to the lat
teI's one.
Ths big open-to-all artificial bird shoot
will take place on Sunday, the 29th inst, at
the Oakland track. 1t will be under the
management of local firm, and no entrance
fee Will be charged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
A Mysterious Drowning.

Yesterday morning boatman named L.
Holden discovered the dead body of a man
floating in the water at Beale-street wharf
The body was taken to the Morgue, where
it was identified as that of Con Lynch, n
laborer, native OF Ireland and q years Of
age. Ii appears that Lyncn. who had been
working upon railroads up country, had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DJSPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN GgE.
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska A. n. SksSSs
March 81, April and May 10, %. June 4, a. 10. -.
For British Columbia aEG Puget Sound ports,
Mar. pa 81. pril 5, aud every tn day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, g =. u.
For san Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara, Red0ndo and san Pedro clos An
geIes), every fourth and fifth day, at II A. N.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Once-Palace II otel a New Montgomery st.
GOODALL. PERKINS a. CO, General Agents
1tf 10 Market St, san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-21
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Ssssa.
l Ocean Division-lnd PACIFIC COAST &fa1eeSS2
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
tiIeet wharf at 10 a. NJ FOR the above ports o.
II cir Al iron steamships, viz;
u
UMRIA-Aprl IS May ;. 20
CREGUN-s Vrtt - way 4. IL Is
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pactho
sud other diyergiHg lines Tor all points in Oregos.
WELLINGTON British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho
MontsDs, Dakota, Utah, wyoming YeowstOus
falk and ali roints east aud south and Europe
iTre TO Furtland-Cabin Sl6; steerage s.; rouad
mir, CABIN. $50 - -
9jsIet off ces-l Montgomery street aud Palaces
BoftI 4 New Montgomery street.
tIeieht Office, 700 California street
III 10 Msrke strcst, san Francisco.