davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-07
FOUND THE SHIP.
The Austrasia's Clever
Canine.
Why Hans Did Not Win a Race.
Japanese Torpedoes at the
Yokohama Harbor.

The skipper of the Austrasia, a British ship
now alongside of Fremonl-street wharf. has a
dog that was presented to him by Wharfnger
Lycett about ten months ago that knows a
whole lot about travelling.
The skipper took the dog ashore one after
noon when the Ausuasla was lying in the
stream and gave ii into the keeping of friend
who resides in Martinez The dog was then
taken to that town, we'll fed and well collared.
One day the intelligent canine escaped, made
his way 10 the city and searched along the
water front for lis master, but was unsuccess-
ful, for al the Time the Austrasia had not dOcked.
Yesterday morning imagine the surprise of
the captain on coming on deck TO mud tile dog
pranclng about on the wharf barking and look
IDg up at the ship. There was no time lost in
getting the faithful animal on board
Mr.. Lycett says that lie cannot think OF how
the dog got back TO the city unless he "beat
his way down on river boat.
Hans Young aud Ernest Becker dispense
liquors at waterfront saloon.
Hans IS big man and Becker Is only light
weight. Hans, however, said he could beat
Ernest rowing so match was arranged.
Boatman Frank Graf thought IL would be a
good JOKE 10 fool the big man so he tied a big
rock 10 tie keel OF boat and detailed Hans 10
row in the doctored craft.
The race came OF yesterday over a mile
course. Hans did not row but a quarter of a
mile. when he nearly broke his back and gave
up IN disgust while Ernest pulled bli:hey around
the stakeboat and won the prize
All uui lns llo udy the uflhkS were on Hans
captain Ned MCCOY left for Astoria with the
tug Relief Yesterday and will not. be seen in
San francisco for some time to come. The
Relief will join the Astoria towbOats as ex-
planned heretofore, and Captain Mccoy will
have charge OF her MIR. Spreckels could not
have placed the Relief in better hands.
The officers OF The steamer Peru that arrived
early In the morning from the Orient, say that
Japanese gunboat acts as pilot for vessels
going aud coming at Yokohama. The Japs de-
clare that thew have protected the porl with
numerous tOrpedoes. but the Perus men say
Maye Hasada. a Japanese girl who Is being
educated at MillS Seminary, returned on the
Peru. The young lady has been home on a
Visit to her parents and returns 10 finish her
education.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
MARRIED.

"iI5Ldof-HERRlCK-In this city, September 5,
1894, by the Rev. w. G. Pond Jullus T. wildly
anu NeIIle A. Herrtck, both OF san Francisco.
ONIFIELD-LENIHAN-In this CITY, AugustI3I /,
p;s 4os4; oy the hev Father Brannan, Samuel II.
BoniheId ana Margaret Lenihan, both of San
Francisco
h.SEoPIkE-In this city. September 5, S94. by
sne rev. Z: 4 Stewart, Courtland H. Rice and
sarah b. Pike, both of San Francisco.
OLahh-RoGERS-IR this city, September g..
1854 oy the Rev Edgar Lyon, Louis w. CLARK
ana Belle Rogers, both of San Francisco
MURPHY-FLYNN-In this CITY September Q
1854 by the Rev. Father Lagan, jeremiah L.
cisco. ~ "
HoHENTH NTHAL-DALTON-At Lone Tree ranch
near Benton, Mono County CAL Charles n
HohenthaI and Mary Dalton
The morning call., 1894-09-07
MRS. BELANE is CRAZY.
Judge Levy Orders Her Sent to the
ASVIum at AQuewS,

The woman, Mrs. Alexander Belane, who
Tried to shoot DR.. Luke Robinson iD his office
on Sutter street last Saturday was before
Judge Levy and the Insanity Commissioners
yesterday for examination as TO the soundness
of her MIND. Several physicians we're present
and gave their evidence as TO what they thought
OF The woman's sauity.
DIR. Luke Robinson testified that he believed
TIE woman was dangerous and hat the best
place Tor her, IN his opinion, was an asylum.
She had sent HIM threatening letters prior 10
the attempted shooting.
Dr. w. 5. Ihorne. who has an Office in the
same building with DR.. Robinson, testified to
me same elect as regards the wOman's mind.
tie felt sure that the woman meant TO kill him
instead of DIR. Robinson
Dr. FOrtIell and DR.. Thorne Jr. and Mrs.
Henderson, former landlady. all testified that
Mrs. Belane acIed like a demented person.
Mrs. Belane herself sat verysquiet all through
the proceedings, and, when questioned by the
Judge. SAID that she had not gone to the office
TO kIll Dr. Robinson, but carried the pistol 10
protect herself. Her husband testified that he
thought MS vile was all right until opera.
uon had been performed on her by DIR. Robin.
son. Since then she had acted queerly.
Judge Levy thought it best that the woman
should be confined aud so ordered her sent 10
the Agnews Asylum.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

feld's tragic death was in no wise referred
tn, Mr. Rodgers being content 10 refer 20
him as in his lifetime tile ersonlhcation
Of manliness, intellect, perseverance aud
honestv. The other experts came in for a
word of praise.
On the other hand, the experts intro
duced or the other side we're condemned
by Mr. Rodgers. T. D. Young and Carl
Elsenschlmel were characterized as mere
"cOpyists," while Kitka's effusons were
declared to be unworthy of consideration,
his testimony regarding the Philadelphia
letter being amply cOntradicied by the
silent evidence of the deed of release
signed and ACKNOWLEDGED by Mrs. John
Martin TO Andrew Crawford.
Mr.. Rodgers Will probably speak all to-
daV,
The morning call., 1894-09-07
HANDS CONTEMPT.
Judge SeawelI Fines Him Three
Hundred Dollars.

In Judge Seawell's court yesterday j. S.
Hand, who is the defendant in a suit brought
by Z. ScOdelitte, was fined $3.50 each on two
charges OF contempt of court in having twice
disobeyed an injunction OF the Superior Court.
Scodelitte and Hand own adjoining lots on
Lombard street. near LeavenwOrth, and The
former has sued Hand to prevent MIN from
grading his lot in such way that il under
mined plaintiffs property.
Pending the litigation an injunction was is
sued restraining Hand from carrying on the
work. But judicial orders seemed 10 have no
effect on Hand, ana twice did be diSobey the
Injunction, until at last Judge Seawell. who
can usually stand good deal. lost all patience.
and yesterday announced that Hand would
have TO pay fine of $500 for his willful dis
obedience. Payment of the fine will be en-
forced by execution on Hands property.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
WORDS ON WORDS
Arthur Rodgers Is Very
Loquacious
ON THE SUBJECT OF A WILL.
Presents the Case According to
His Point of View.
HENRY MARTINS STATE OF MIND
Amazing Absurdity of Any One
Supposing the Second viii
to Be Genuine.
IENRY MARTINS STATE OF MIND

At last the arguments in the Martin will
contest have begun, and Arthur Rodgers
has discOursed in melodious tones during
one whole days session. With any luck
it is probable that he may bring his part of
the case to a close this afternoon.
The com mOdious room in the City Hall
set apart for the Board OF Supervisors has
been let to Judge Coffey for the conclusion
of the spectacular drama. it was thought
that an ordinary meek and lowly court
room would not adequately contain The
forensic talent expected 10 be let loose on
this occasion with the ineVita BILE crowd of
The morning call., 1894-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
1 under the authority OF a certain deed OF trust,
ABErH @. COLT (his wife). parties OF the first
part to HENRY C. CAMPBELL aud THADDEUS
aud the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION,
party of the third part, dateu April 81 1891. and
recorded in the offce OF the County Recorder OF
the county of Alameda state or California, n
lIber 40S of deeds. at pages l6l and following;
and in pursuance OF a resolution passed on the Sd
said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a cor
poration, and the ho der OF the note (So 1o,S6l),
to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed, declaring that default had
been made in the payment OF the principal sum
and other sums due under said uote and deed OF
trust, and requesting and directing said HENRY
c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b. KENT Trus-
tees, to sell the real estate described therein TO
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT, Trustees. do hereby give notice that on
at 2 O'Clock NJ. OF that day. and at the auction
salesroom of WILLIAM j. DINGEE. Nos. 460
county OF Alameda state OF California, we will
sell at public auction, TO the highest bidder, for
piece or parcel of land situate in the township of
Oakland. county OF Alameda State of California,
described as follows. to wit:
Commencing the formed by the inter
section of the easterly line of Broadway street
with the sou!herly line Of Booth street. an run
ming thence southerly along said line OF Broadway
street one hundred ana fifty (l50J feet; thence
easteIly and parallel with Booth street one hun
dred ana fifty tl50) feet: thence northerly and
parallel with Broadway street one hundred and
fifty t150) feet to said southerly line OF Booth
street, and thence westerly along the last-named
line one hundred and fifty Q5O) feet TO the point
of commencement, being lots numbers four a.,
nve (5) and six (6), in block II, as laid down aud
delneated on map entitled Map OF the Weston
Tract. Oakland Township. surveyed April. 1878"
filed July 8, 1878, the once of the County Re-
corder of said county OF Alameda, together with
the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin Of the
United states, ten per cent payable to the un Ter
signed on the fall OF the hammer, balance on de-
livery Of deed; and II not so paid. ualess for want
or title (ten days being allowed for scarcely, then
said ten per cent TO be forfeited and the sale to
be void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL, Tru.+.a.
THADREDS B: KENT.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
/ block In the center OF San Francisco is the
model hotel of tho world. Fire and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adioin every room. All rooms are easV
OF access from broad. light idors The central
SQUIRT. Illuminated by electric Ii ght, its Immense
glass roof. bread balconies. carraEe-way ard trop
ical plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer.
lean notsis onests entertain ed on either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is tho nest
In :hs city. Secure rooms in advance by tels.
gfapnlng. kTHE PALACE HOTEL.
4Ysh San FPAnciEco. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
HOW 1T is DONE.
Manner in Which Prizes Are
Drawn in Lotteries.
A Reporter Visits the Monthly
Drawing of E. Fox s Co. at
Kansas City.

Prizes Are Placed in a Small Wheel and
100000 Numbers in a Large 0ne-Then
WeIl-Known Citizens Draw From Each
Wheel and Announce the Resuit-The
Large Hall Was Filled With Anxious
Spectators and Everything Was Con-
Quoted 0penIy-What the Reporter Saw.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

Ihe Illustrations in Part 27 of "Pic-
'oresq"e california" are fully up to
the high standard Of tho preceding
numbers DON'T fail to get ,his port
folio.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-Saileu Sent 6-schr Al
calde. for Newport
movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
New York. "
NEW YORK-Arrived Sent 6-Stmr Norwegian.
from 1laSgow stmr Germanio, from Liverpool.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
BORN.

bCOhAN AN-In this city September 4, 1894. TO
tne wiie OF Captain j. W. Buchanan. a daughter.
oChoKDlN-Int this rry, September 3, 1894. TO
the wife of c. j. Sehurdin a daughter
SoSANlLLA-In this city, September g. 1894 to
tne wire OF V. Susavilla, a daughter.
WOOD-September 3, 1894. to the wife OF Benla.
min Wood, a son.
81 1MoNDS-September S. 1894 to the wife OF
clarence NJ. Symouds daughter
The morning call., 1894-09-07
BIRTHS-M -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed III at
either oil the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published
The morning call., 1894-09-07
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

INSAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;
laid cut on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau
tl1ul, pernanen and easy OF access; IL before
buying bural-place elsewhere.
City Office. . CITY Han avenue.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

South Carolina has the largest per-
centage of blacks.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-24
MADRlGAL.

From the Greek Anthologies.)
Ny love in her attire doth show her wit,
1t doth SO well become her:
For every season she hath dressings fit
For winter. spring and summer.
No beauty she doth miss
When all her robes are on;
But beauty's self she is
When all her robes are gone.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-24

THERE something as follows: One accosted
another asked him he puroed attending of the
of his ward to be held that night The second replied
NO be there have other and important bust
have attend meeting of society for the publication
of politics. This spirit widely prevalent Lincoln. When there
opportunity to accomplish something when they ought to
speak of this class do nothing and keep silent else retire
and talk about the evils politics Then
everything done they complain with
No are held this city than those that
coded the republican convention and the convention itself
conducted most Every republican ought
have participated in the and his preference for
candidates there proposed candidates of whom he did
should have voiced his objection the the
where it might have been avail Re remained
silent and inactive while and and conventions
being held with for him to his
The Ne,rs with wild flourish of trumpes bolts the
w. Perciva for
of what is pleased to call reform Now apparent for
weeks before the convention held that Mr. Pea would be
nominated and the News really its desire
and believed MIR Percival a good
place why did not oppose him before the convention with
that bolts his nomination.! Why did
that against Mr. Percva and would not support him
mated? We inclined to think that the News desire
springs prediction for the theatrical
could make Of stir in its little by boiling the republican
ticket than by honestly opposing the nomination
candidate did not believe to be qualified for the place
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-24

with the people Of this town. Enterprise
and there alarming symptoms OF dry rot
ago comparatively wide awake;
occasionally made effort attract public attention to Lincoln
advantages and tried bring capital and obtain
lines of wholesale business and manufacturing We made
Lately displayed the most astonishing
zeal of general competitive sleeping match and all have
We going backward the truth must be
told and high time for waking The tide of business has
outlook brighter than today the
indications movement west everything propious and
tranquility and dream of the future while Omaha and
other cities doing and letting the world know
alive Is regain something Of former
vigo Have far that nothing restore to
former condition! Lincoln needs big shaking Somebody
ought yell fire throw bomb do something that would
this terrible lethargy to be thrown off.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-24

Buckngham for the be applied when home
and uniformly successful coong brown black
great popularity.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-24

of the resolutions the democrats forgot
pass a the city convention.
respectful Difference the ladies who have been nominated
education hazard the belief and disposed
back rather strongly that those who DESTROYS of
satisfactory efficient administration OF school
will properly and wisely they for the republican
nominees Messrs Ludden, Hackney and Stire.
of the Herald Dr. Joseph T.
Duryea for the democratic nomination for DR. Duryea
remember correctly to Omaha from Boston lie has,
far as gel along
But inclined to think that the doctor will
in his downward career and remain in Omaha
gets excited that
deputy labor
guilty conduct unecomng gentleman which ntntion the
rather foundation and suggests haf
other people higher authority Ts CorEtzs kept
pretty busy this line and after them fast
enough sorry.
RETRIBUTIvE powerful
the weak Good and bad fortune pretty evenly distributed after
sudden blow which has Breckenridge
may kened rapid fall the Charles Stewart Par
nell 1t probable American sentiment to ITSELF that the
public discovery of breckenridge shameless bertnsm will be fol
eclipse almost quite that which
overlook Parne The distinguished Kentuckian die but
after trailing through low bohe stained forever
and his reputation is hopelessly shattered.
approval following
Omaha minister: Marriage reform school If
will reform for the sake of the girl he wishes he will
the sake OF the he has we'd The girl who
intending to reform him. most instances is quickly
brought face to face with ugly the who could
marriage hopeless that
inspired mission reform brought
life long will not do for his wife what he
would not do for the girl expects and the who will
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-24
THE COURIER

isn't worth He ought TO be thrown into
No girl ought her life and bring misery to
linking herself hopeessy weak dssoute
mistaken idea of reforming him. 1t cannot be done
hundred Marriage not meant to be
akes and dunkads should follow. not
eOrm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-24
LINCOLN. NEB.. MARCH "a. 1894.

Lincoln. congratulate Pres
Cleveland upon the unvang excellence of his Nebraska
resolutions the democrats forgot to
pass al the city convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-23
POINTS FROM PEERLESS PoNcA
Many Improvements BeIng Asde-New
Corners FlOcklng In.

Many Improvements Being Aade-New
Corners FlOcklng In.
Special to the Leader.
PoNCA Cry, March 22.-J. :. Kill
ingworth Of Kansas City, but who has
been making a tour OF Texas has
located in Ponca City and will 90 into
bus ness here.
A ten thousand dollar stock OF jewell
ry will be placed in the Randall build.
ing this week, by an enterprising gem
tleman from Indiana
Mrs Chas Bryant and Mrs. G. L
Henley of Kearnley Mo. will put in a
bazaar and millinery stock in the
Bryant building
DR.. Sparks of Arkansas City is in
town making preparations to open
first class dentist shop.
j. l. Nc Carthy, the alderman from
the sixth ward, has been making mum
erUus trips to Guthrie and Newkirk re-
Gently, presumab ly on business. lie
has completed arrangements with an
ice plant to supply this city with ice
the coming season.
The Knights of The Maccabees which
were organized here by Deputy Sup
RENE Commander sherman, IL flourish
ing iuely. II has ABOUT forty fige
members and many Applications for
mem Oerslip
The grIle Ol "a; pt,n 3tpt ,trsets
was established by city survey Ir
Brette this week and the city council
Will at once let contract to have the
streets graded and grdvelcd
Mr. + }. Ellis capitalist of Fo 81,
Worth Texas was visitor mere tnis
week. Mir. Ellis is authority on water
works systems, aud while here inter
viewed the city council in regard u Sc.
curing franchise for awater works
system. lie visited the mammoth spring
located on the southeast corner of the
tow nsite and said that with five hul-
dred dollars expende in reservoir a
volume of water could be obtained tc
supply town Of one half million peo
pie.
Professor Fred Sparks will prod &c
the pantonims, Under the Mistle'
assisted by local talent and under the
auspices Of the Knights of The Macca.
bees, at the opera house in the neal
| future.
At recent meeting Of the counci
an ordinance was passed requiring th'
the owners Of residence property tC
set two rows of forest trees ffteer
feet apart in front of their lots.
Mayor Barnes is making preparation
TO erect five thousand dollar resi-,
dence this spring His family are
still in Adrian, Michigan but will com c
here as soon as their no ne il com.
pleted.
The merchants who located here
expecting to do fair retail bushes
at best are surprised at the magnitude
trade. The building of the new town,
of Usage City, Tonkawa and other in
lands towns makes Ponca the natura
supplying point for those places, anC
bills aggregating four and five hun
dred dollars are often sold to mel
chants from those points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-23
CITY AND COUNTRY.
Haps aud Mlshaps of n Day, and Pertinent
Personal Points.

Haps aud Mlshaps of n Day. and Pertinent
Personal rolnts.
Mrs J. B. Burke, organist of the
Catholic church, has arranged a beau
tiful musical program for the 10 o'clock
mass Easter Sunday. Bollman's mass
in c will be rendered by the well
known singers Professor Lehrer,
Misses Muller, Simon. Schnell, and
Mrs. IL. II. Hagan. All cordially in
vitcd to attend
Henry Glenn a whisky seller from
Edmond was lodged in the federal Jail
yesterday.
The X. OF p lodge will do work in
the third degree tonight.
All the churches are making extern
sive preparations for Easter.
f. II. Gault Of Oklahoma City was
the guest of Judge Dale last evening.
J. w. Lafe of Winfield is here.
John Gamer OF Oklahoma City is
here.
Treasurer Frazier returned from Ok
lahoma City yesterday.
Attorney d. X. widmer is at Wood
ward on legal business.
W. NJ. Williams held the lucky num-
ber that drew the suit in Cohen's suit
club last night
Don Lawhead resigned his position
as chief clerk in the territorial audi
tors Office yesterday, and the new
clerk, Nj. Nichols, entered upon his
duties.
Miss Ella Lamb, land Office clerk at
Oklahoma City. was here yesterday.
The fourth annual encampment OF
the Oklahoma q. A. X. will be held in
Guthrie on the Is, l6 and II of May,
Rev Rogers delivered another inter
esting lecture at the court room last
night.
C. w. Garland's land contest case
was decided in his favor by the in
terror department
J..Twamley, secretary OF All Souls
Unitarian parish, has received $500
worth OF clothing from charitable
ladies in Boston for distribution among
the poor of this city. The gift il
greatly appreciated,
| +. w, hltterDuSch mas opened up
swell exchange in the SchDell build
ing on Oklahoma avenue.
w. ii. Simpson of the Santa Fe ad
vertising department was the guest o.
Agent Delaney yesterday.
j w. McNeal is home from olathe
Kan.
Mrs Moreland went to Oklahoml
City yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-23
CITY SOLONS MEET.
Number of Improvements Dave
R.sure Confirmed AS Street
Commissioner,

Number of Improvements ssuggested-D Dave
Rssure Confirmed AS Street
Commissioner.
The city council met in regular ses-
siou last night.
The fire department committee was
instructed to get bids on 500 feet of
hose.
Oak street was ordered to be worked
two more days.
A petition, signed by several physi-
clans, praying that the East Guthrie
city hall be used for city hospital.
was talked.
The bid of Mr. Grant to build the
bridge across the Cottonwood on Per-
kins aveaue for $500 in cash or 81, 800
in city warrants was referred to Il l.
ance committee.
City clerk made quarterly report.
Dave Rasurr was confirmed AS street
commiss oher. Ayes 4, nays 3
The water works committee was in
structed to tap main at stand pipe, il
practical BILE, TO be used in case of fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-23

Yesterday tie board % election
commissioners cauvassed the returns
from the various nominating conven-
tions. and knocked out the entire Pop
ulist ticket on account of slight irreg
ularity The board consists of three
members, two Republicans-F. SeiXas
and C. II. Renfro-and one Demo
crst, W. + Ii Soarcey, Jr. Mr.
Searcey moved that the Populists be
allowed to amend, but was powerless
before the Repu blican majority. Mr..
Searcey then dissented and his opinion
Is given in full below.
The following notice was served on
the chairman and secretary OF the
Peoples party conventions:
To f. NJ. Shlppy, Chairman, and Leo
Vincent, Secretary OF the Peoples party
conventions:
Gentlemen: You are notified that the
ticket nominated by your convention to
be voted for at the city election, April B.,
1894. has been by US thrown out because
OF failure to comply with the statutes OF
this territory governing these mattoTs.
Very respectfully,
IsreNED.l f. SEIxAs,
c. Il. RENFRo,
Republican Members OF Board of Elec-
tion Commissioners OF the City of Guthrie; F;
Dissenting, W. Il. H. SEARCEY. JR
Democratic Member OF Said Board.