davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-04
WELL ATTENDED.
Good Sport for Visitors to the
Salinas Fair.

SALINAS, Oct. 3.-There was a marked
Improvement In the attendance at the
races to-day over that of yesterday.
The speed programme was as follows !:
First. lrotting yearling stake, half-mile
aud repeat, j. b. Everson's b. G. Monterey
won 10 two straight heats 10 81 over
'Heberts 81 Sons Pluto and j. ID. Cars
Colum bus.
Second. running. fve-eighths of a mile
dash, purse $780,. Sam Mount won over
Mamie ID. Raphael and. Oheisa in :04
Third, trolting, 2:23 class, j. ID. Carr's
Xix, Paris Kilburn's Auntie Wilks, j. III.
Harris Maud II and A. l.. Winds Hera
were the starters. Hera took the first two
heats in 2:23, Auntie Wilks took the third
heat in 2:22H. then Rera the fourth in . %
The morning call., 1894-10-04
DISASTROUS TRAIN WRECK.
Caused by a Landslide in the Ten
nesSee Mountains,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 3-A disastrous
wreck occurred on the Brushy Mountain
Railroad. sixteen miles from Harrigan to-
day, in which several convict guards and
convicts were Injured, some of whom may
die.
The more seriously injured are: d. o.
Webster. Bonair, Tenn, foreman: ]. n
Blaukal, Nashville. guard; r. Il. Bur-
rows, Oliver Springs, guard.
Thirty-nine convicts. names unknown,
were injured. The accident was caused
by landslide.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
ACCORDING TO RULE.
Baltimore and New York Must Play
= as Agreed.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-The Baltimore
and New York baseball clu BIS will play for
the Temple cup, according to the rules
and regulations prepared by the commit
.tes appointed by the league last spring. or
they will no: play at all.
Such was the decision OF Secretary
Yaungof the league this morning. Mr..
Young decided that the regulations al
ready made must stand and that tine agree
ment made by Captains Hanlon and Ward
to divide the receipts equally was in con-
-fet with the revelations.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
DEMPSEY COMES. IN.
He Takes Up The Title That Fitz Has
Laid Down. =

NEW oRtrANss Oct. The fulloying
explains itself: -. ::
Sporting ..Edftor Daily Item DEAR SIR:
letter in: the morning papers + take. it: for
granted thathe' has reiinqnisled ihe title of
mlddle-weight. ;efanplon, If: this be true. 1
hold myself ready te defend that tile / viii
meet any man in: the world at:154 pounds, ana
as token of faith ] deposit III your hands the
Enclosed check fol; $500. =: -.
-: =. JOHN. E.. DEMPSEY.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
AT THE CAPITAL.
Governor Markham Puts in a BUSY

SACRAMENTO. Oct. ST day Governor
Markham committed the sentence of Alexander
McLennon, sent 10 San Quentin from San Fran
cisco for one year for enlightenment, This
will let him out on the 9Th INST
The Governor made The following appoint
ments: n. F. Chapman OF Red Bluff. Trustee
OF the Stat Normal School, vice j. S. Cone. de-
ceased; Douglas s. Cone, Director Of Aericul-
turai District No. Thirty, vice j. S. Cone, de-
The morning call., 1894-10-04
NOYO WINS.
He Captures the Half Mile Dash at
-: UKiah.

UKIAH. Oct. 3.-The opening races of
the :Ukiah Park Association to-day were
we'll attended. The weather was perfect
and the. track good.
First race. running, half mile dash. purse $50,
N0yO won, Brown Tom second, Bill Rppen
thiId. Time, :54.
The. judg called the race off on account Of
Brown Tom having been pulled.
Second race, trottng best IN 5. purse S125,
Murphy won, George second Leland b third
Time, :43-2:4I-2 As.
Third race, three-quarter dash, purse 500.
Bill Nye won. Iron Heart second, Noyo third
Time: 1:21.
1he racing VIII continue the rest of the week.
The attendance Is large.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
The Lux VS.. Miller Case.

In the suit pending between the executor
and heirs Of the laie Charles Lux against
Henry Miller for an accounting and settle
ment Of the affairs of the great cattle firm
OF Miller d Lux, Judge Sandersnn made
an order yesterday substituting the name
OF Ibomas b. Bishop, tile attorney, for
that OF the iate Mrs. Miranda w. Lux as
one OF the plaintiff, in the case.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
VALLEJO RACES.
Some Good Work Done in the Run
p ming Race,

VALLEJO, Oct. 3.-The second days
racing at the Solano Agricultural Speed
Association Park called out much larger
attendance than the day previous. One
running race and one trotting race were
finished. The special trotting race, 2:17
class, for purse of $500. was postponed
until to-morrOw, owing to darkness, q. w.
Woodward's Lucy B having two heats to
her credit and j. Sullivan's Stranger one
heat. J. N. Anderson's Bay Wilkes and
j.; A. Perkins Visalia were in the field.
Time, 2:17-2:17s4-2:l9.
First race-opening scramble, running. one
mile: purse $3.50.
Il. G. Hoiiys Sympathetic's Last 100 (Booran). l
A: J: Slepnens0ns b C. Faro. 1903 "a sloel......
w. b. Douds'ch h. April, log (Dodd) ......... 4
Time. 40.
Second race-SpeciaL trotting. 1922 class; purse
$500
Parkenshaw's blk. IN. Minnie Griffin. by
-Blackbird Flying Morrell.. Ash 2
Il. Browns BIZ m. Ray Annette, by Ar
zero sultan . D 5
Y. II. Ncwtob's s. ST. King Orry, by Al
c.. L. Glark's b. III. Athanie, by JUNO
H. +. Perkins b. h. Jasper Ayers, by Iris
Time, 2:2712-2:29-2:20$4- z:27-2:25
At the pavilion this evening there was a
large attendance.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
-. WON BY DIRECTUM.
J.: :"StN VI itNSSA oH'
The Maine: Stallion Nelson Has Met
- His Waterloo.

j.: PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. S.-Maine's stall
'Uon,. Nelson, met Waterloo this after
:hoop when Directum won the great race
between these two kings of the turf in
three straight heats. in the last heat also
smashing the New. England racing track
record.
HickOk drove Directum and Nelson
drove his stallion. In The first and second
heats-2:1Oh and 2:13A-Nelson pushed
the black stallion all the way round, being
beatenin each case by short length, but
in the third beat the Maine. horse gave it
up at the three.qnarters, while Directum
was driven out in 2:0SA.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
Fire on Claw Street.

AT 1:3O O'clock this morning Special Officer
Nichols discovered a fire in n. Van Bergen's
liquor-house. 41S Clay street, and forced an
entrance into the place and exIineuished the
hames before they had made much Roadway.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

ceased. The Governor received and accepted
the resignation OF w. S. Wood as Trustee for
t tne Rome OF Feeble Minded Children. To-day
Governor Markham Issued the nroeIamatio11
lof the forthcoming general cleo tion.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
A Fatal Injury.

James A. Frichette died at ST. Luke's Hos
pitai yesterday at noon from blood poisoning,
induced by an accident by being thrown under
!, Mission electric car a Twenty-ninth street "a
week ago last Tuesday. His foot wa s badly
crushed and his leg had TO be amputatea last
Monday. He never rallied and di rs stated
The Coroner was notified ana an inquest Will
be held. Miles Byrne. the motorman, was ar
rested last night, and booked on the charge Of
manslaughter s
The morning call., 1894-10-04
BIG SEAL CATCH.
Over Three Thousand Taken in
Forty DAYS.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Oct. 3.-The sealer Triumph
arrived from Boring Sea this morning. She
took 5000 skins in the sea, making $500 for
the season, the greatest catch ever made by a
pelaglc sealer. she was in the sea only forty
days. One Gay she got 324, and once in tn rec
Qays got 900
The morning call., 1894-10-04

The portfolio of Picturesque Califor-
nia" that will be issued next week will
complete the entire set of the great work.
Part thirty-0ne is now ready and is a most
Interesting number.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
Like the Perfum waft,d

From beds Of flowers is the breath that has been
rendered agreeably odorous with SoZoDONT
which communicates to the teeth marble white
ness, and TO the gums roseare tint. Use is, and
eautify your mouth.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
Farmers National Congress.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Oct 3.-The
fourteenth annual session of the Farmers
National CONGRESS began here to-day.
The attendance Is net as large as expect
ed, though several men of prominence
were present
The morning call., 1894-10-04
BERKELEY.

Gill. the great Yale tackle, will arrive In
Berkeley to-day and make his first appearance
as coach of the varsity at this afternoons prac-
tlee game.
Assigned to His Creditors.
The firm of Wallace. Clark 6 Co., dealers in
lime, cement. brick, ETC., met Its creditors yes
terday and as result three OF the creditors
the Pacific Lumber Company, the H0mes Lime
Company and the San Jose Brick Company
were appointed 10 expert the books of the firm
and make a report TO lis creditors. Mr.. Clark
states that the assets are $500 and the liabil-
ties $4,000.
Garden Fete.
The lawns and winding paths OF f. X. Shat
tuck presented picturesque spectacle Tues
day evening, the occasion beng the garden
fere OF the Theodore Missionary Society of the
Congregational church The lawn fair was
continued throughout the afternoon and even
ing.
George Dunning. the man who shot James
Clarke in West Berkeley Sunday, September
%, has been arraigned before Judge Penwell
aud his preliminary examination set for Tues
day, October 16. TIL wounded man is recov-
ering from his wounds, though Ii was at first
supposed he was fatally shot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
TIE SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA.
The Strikers still Claim to save Verl
Much the Beat OF It

The Strikers btfll Claim TO bhFe very
Much the Beat OF It
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-The
strikers view OF the railroad situation
in northern California was given to-day
bv one of the strike leaders In Oakland.
Under ordinary circumstances" he
said, eighteen or twenty freight trains
are dispatched from Oakland daily"
"Duriag the past few days tho rail-
road ompany has sent out tive freight
trains. If this is running the road.
then we are beaten"
1t is apparently a scarcity OF compe-
te MT tralnmen that is troubling the OFF,
cials OF the railroads. In Sacramento
almost the same condition prevails.
Ono hundred AID fifty workmen were
induced to 90 back TO the railroad shops
there this morning. In Oakland forty
men were escorted TO and from the rail-
road shops by troop OF cavalry. The
strikers made no attempt to interfere.
Evidence was afforded to-day however
that the railroad has still 10 guard
against violence. A track walker this
morning discovered that the fish plates
had been removed from over one hun
dred yards Of track. Strikers were
seen in this vicinity last night. Ii is
believed to have been an attempt 10
wreck the San Francisco local train
which left Sacramento at 6 o'clock this
morning.
It's also reported that violence Is
feared a. Truckee, where the strikers
are in an ugly mood. Colonel Graham to-
day dispatched the first infantry under
command of Colonel Sullivan, ordsring z
him to cooperate with other troops OF
the State militia at Truckee, to pre-
serve order. The troops left Sacra-
mento on the east bound overland.
The preliminary examination Of KnoI
and Worden, the strikers who are &C
cused Of murder, 10 having wrecked a
train aud caused the disaster at Sacra.
mento & week ago began at Woodland
this aiternoan.
This afforded the striKers an easy
opportunity to cripple the Southern
Pacific. The strikers ATTORNEYS sum
moned as witnesses two switchnen who
were the only men remaining In the
Sacramento yards. Their going
out compelled the company TO
abandon several trains out oil
Sacramento. United States Mar
shal Baldwin to-day sent the following
reply to the strike leaders who offered
yesterday 10 furnish force Of 2.50C
deputy marshals, 10 preserve order
along the Southern Pacific:
SACRAMENTO, GALA, July Is. 1924.
Messrs. Term, Douglass, Holi and Burley,
Mediation Committee Of Strikers:
GEyTEEMEN:-I have the honor to
acknowledge your Communication oil
Yesterday. The best service you can
render yourselves and your children Is
TO refrain from unlawful acts and
allow others the privilege oil
living aud enjoying their property
without dictstlon, Interference, or ylo-
Ieuce on your part When you refrain
from committing these Unlawful acts
there will be no occasion for the pres
ence OF the military nor need OF your
services or the services OF others as
deputy marshals
TSigned BARRY BALDWIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

tracted so much attention, however IL
Is almost certain the Senate VIII adopt
9 resolution calling for the correspond
ence and in that case the Seeretarys
scruDles will not be strained In making
a full and complete response.
The other officials OF the State De-
partmsnt when approached with In
ouiries either stood mute or declared
that they were not Informed upon the
subject.
There is reason to believe that when
the correspondence is made public II
will be found that the Secretary's Ian
guage has been, perhaps unintentonalIy
misouoted and that the error though
apparently slight really places the Sec
rstary in position substantially differ
ent from that assumed by him.
LONDON, July 1S.-A dispatch from
Berlin TO the Chronicle says that the
London correspondent Of the VOsstSche
Zeitiulq declares that both Russia and
the United States have done their Ut
most to avert war between China and
japan over Corea. The United States,
the correspondent adds, has even eS-
ceeded the limits OF friendly persuasion
over Japan and China.
A dispatch from Washington, a news
agency here states, that President
Cleveland has offered TO mediate In the
Corean question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
HOUSES sLIeHrLY SHAKEN.
A Shock Of Earthquake Felt in the vicln-
ity of st. Louis.

A shock Of Earthquake Felt in the Vicln-
tty of st. Louis.
ST. Louis, July 1s.-A slight shock
OF earthquake was felt In this vicinity
about 7:lO a. IN. to-day. The shock
was not so noticeable In the city proper,
but in the suburbs houses were so
shaken that pictures ratified on the
walls aud chairs rocked and dishes on
tables moved. In no case so far report
ed was the shock sufficient TO do even
indirect damage.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1S.-Three
distinct earthquake shocks were felt
here at $50 o'clock this morning. The
vibration was from north to south.
CAIRO, Ills, July 1S.-Two distinct
shocks OF earthquake were felt here
this morning at 7:0S o'clock. Buildings
swayed and glass windows ratified, but
40 damage was done.
Fulton, KY, July 1S.-Three vio-
lent shocks OF earthquake startled the
people here between $50 and 7:lO this
morning. Clocks were stopped, dishes
ratified on shelves aud pictures fell from
the walls.
New madrid, Mo, July ls.-A light
shock of earthquake was felt here at
7:IO O'Clock this morning. The vi6ra-
ton seemed 10 be from north 10 south
and was OF about three seconds dura-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The Press will
tomorrow say:
Mgr. Satolll, the apostolic delegate
has just rendered decision condemn
ing the liquor traffic.
He approves of the expulsion OF liquor
dealers from Cath olc societies.
This remarkable decision was called
forth by an appeal from the ruling OF
of Bishop WAtterson, of Columbus, o.
During the last lenten season Bishop
Watterson addressed letter to tho
clergy and laity Of his diocese dealing
wholly with the temperance problem.
Bishop Watterson said:
II hereby withdraw my appreciation
from any and every Catholic society in
this diocese that has
LIQUOR DEALER or SALOON KEEPER
at its head or anywhere among its
officers; and l suspend every such socie-
ty itself from the rank and privileges
as Catholic society until 1t ceases to be
so Differed. No one who is engaged
either as principal or agent in the man
ufacture or sale OF intoxicating liquors
should be admitted to mem bership."
One Of the societies laid the matter
formally before Mgr. SatollI. To this
appeal the apostolic delegate has just
responded. He sustains the position Of
Bishop Watterson and SAYS:
THE liquor traffic and especially as
conducted here in the United States Is
TIE SOURCE OF MUCH EVIL,
hence the Bishop was acting with his
rights in seeking to restrict 1t. There
fore, the delegate apostolic sustains
Bishop Watterson's action and approves
OF his circular and regulation concern
log saloons and the aypulsiou OF saloon
Keepers from membership in Catholic
societies"
Rev. Alexander P. Doyle, of the
Pauist Fathers, the General Secretary
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
OF America, said that the declaration
Of fhe apostolic delegate
Is THE MOST IMPORTANT
ever pronounced by the church In this
country, and he thought its effect would
be far-reaching.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
WITHDRAWING THE TROOPS.
General Miles Orders ALI Federal Troops
to Their POsts-IilinOiS state Troops
DeDart

6cncfat Miles OrueIs All AeuoNbi AfooP'
to Their Posts-uIinOis state Troops
Depart,
CHICAGO, July 1s.-At o'clock to-
night General Miles appended his sig
nature to the general order re-
moving Federal troops from Chi
cago. The infantry will take
train for their respective posts, while
the cavalry and artillery will march to
Fort Sheridan and remain there until
such time as General Miles thinks it
best that they can DE sent TO their
posts.
The order for breaking camp came
from the War Department this evening
after General Miles had Informed the
department that he thought the sttua.
tion had so far improved that IL was
perfectly safe TO Withdraw them
from the city. The cavalry and artil-
lery will break ranks after breakfast.
and it is thought they will all be on the
march TO Fort Sheridan by noon and
camp at Evanston at night. The troops
from the East will return to their old
stations.
SPRINGFIELD, H., July 1s.-To-night
Adjutant-General Orendorff issued an
order directing the entire Second Brig
ade, Illinois State troops, and the First
Battalion OF naval militia on duty at
Chicago, to proceed to their homes at
once, using special trains
Colonel Smith, in command OF the
troops st Mounds, Pulaski county, was
also wired to send his three COMPANIES
to their homes. This removes all the
State troops from duty, excepting 5000
in Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
vnnrhee. and the SOLDIER.

SAN Francisco, July Ex-senator
Voorhees, has written letter to Lib
erty Post, q. A. r., of this city. thank
ing the pest for its support Of bill in
troduced in the United States Senate
by him recently to provide for the pay
ment OF pensions to all veterans OF the
late war at the minimum rate Of sl2
per month. Senator Voorhees, says:
81 hope to be able to secure the passage
OF the bill in question, and feel that still
much more ought to be done for those
who in their youth saved the govern
ment from destruction, aud who in
their old age are entitled to the care and
affection of every patriotic heart
throughout the Union"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
svsesdIto the Rssssts-.

SpeddIfo the Rfssste-.
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, July 1s.-This
evening, at Lavaletts, a station on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, in Wayne
county, twenty miles south OF here, a
terrible accident occurred.
Miss Minnie Woodie, the night tele-
graph operator, with Miss Mamie VIII
liams, a visitor, were out driving, when
the
HORSE BECAME FRIGHTENED
and ran away. throwing both ladies'
from the vehicle.
Miss Woodie's foot was caught In the
shaft and she was dragged Ions dis
tance.
She was dead when the body was
found, her head being mashed into q
jelly.
Miss Williams sustained fractured
leg and internal Injuries that may cause
her death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 1S.-A
mass meeting o. the operative potters
decided at a late hour tonight, by a
vote OF $40 to 2J3, not to accept the
compromise rendered by the manu-
facturers, and delared the strike still
on. On tue face OF these figures the
outlook appears very discoureginE, but
this vote of 500 represents not one
fourth OF the workmen, and the
policy Of the operators will be to imme-
diately throw open their plants TO
all who NAV apply. The result will be,
iJ is predicted, a stampede that will re-
suit in the disruption Of the union aud
the placing Of the factories in full op-
GRAFTON within a month at terms dictA-
tsd to individuals by the employers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
Wants rhsIr rowsrs DEFINED.

WASHINGTON, July Is.-A resolution
resulting from the part taken by United
States Courts in the recent strikes, has
been introduced bv Representative
Pence, PopuiSt, OF Colorado. II is to
direct the Committee on judiciary ITO
report TO the house a bill definitely fix
ing the power of federal courts and
Judges thereof in the matter OF punish
ment OF persons charged with contempt
OF said court, aud giving to such per-
sons the right Of trial by jury"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
A NEW SPEECH.
senator Quay Getting Ready for the
Confsrepce Tartn Bill.

senator Quay Getting Ready for the
Conference TariT Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1s.-There
are about eighty pages of the Congress
SionQl Record in type, containing the
last portion Of the speech Of Senator
Quay. This has not been delivered, but
il Is understood the Pennsylvania Sena-
TOR will be allowed 20 have IL printed az
portion Of his remarks. There Ia now
a rumor TO the effect that Mr.. Quay is
preparing IL to deliver when the confer
ence report is presented. He was asked
IL be was fixing up this speech aud
said: ~ am preparing a new one"
when will you deliver it?'
Cant tell. will have TO wait until
l see the bill" "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
THE WEATHER

For West Virgiuis-Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed hy thunder storms Taurs-
day evening or night; slightly cooler;
southeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania-Increas
cloudiness, with thunder storms THURSDAY
evening: slightly cooler Thursday evening;
southeast winds.
For Ohio-Thunder storms in western
portion Thursday and eastern portion by
Thursday night; cooler in southern por-
ton; southeast winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
FOUGHT 1T OUT.
Rival Lovers Of 3 Columbus Girl Settle Their
Difsrsnces in the Priz, Ring-Ons Had the
Beef and the Other The Science, and as Re-
suit, the SCisncsd Ma1 Won-Ths Young Lady
Did Not Consent TO the Mil.
Rr1eial 70 ne Reginsr.

sre1al 10 ne Re1tI,zr
COLUMBUS, o., July 1S.- Carlos Jones
and VIM. Parsons, young men OF this
city, rival lovers Of Miss Grace Wilson,
settled the matter yesterday evening
under the rules Of the prize ring.
They had had several fights over the
young woman. and upon Jones propo-
stion ana without Miss Wilson's con-
sent, they agreed TO thus decide the
matter.
Accompanied by mutual friends they
DROVE INTO THE COUNTRY
near Gahanna and stripping to the
waist in 3 regulation ring, fought sew
enteen bloody rounds.
Jones had twenty pounds advantage
OF Parsons. but the latter had all the
science and was more than match for
MS opponent.
Jones was badly beaten and cut about
the head and face, and finally fell
senseless from an upper cut.
Parsons was bat little hurt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
Almo., RurieaLA,iv

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 1s.-Wash'
lngton Z. Irving, nephew OF the
famous author. was supposed to have
died at Escond:do, and his funeral was
held. With the close OF the service.
after friends had passed the casket, q
knocking was heard from within, and
the lid having been hastily removed,
Irving got up in dazed condition. but
soon regsined his senses fully aad was
taken home.