davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
MURDERED AT SEVENTY.
An Ohio Woman Killed by an I'm.
known Assassin

POMERoY, O., April Elizabeth. the
divorced wife of DR.. Richard Slaugh-
ter, was found dead OH the next door
neighbours porch. with three bullet
holes in her head. at midnight. She
lived alone and was seventy years of
age. Neighbor Clayton Stahl and wife,
on returning from an entertainment.
fell over the dead body at their door.
She is supposed to have run to the
neighbours when attacked, and was
murdered while trying to get in their
door. The body shows marks of kicks.
The front door OF the dead woman's
house was found open and the lamp
burning. Nothing was disturbed. She
was a peaceable and well-liked woman.
There is no clue to the murderer. A
32-caliber shell was found in the yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
oAustro-Russian Love Making.

VIENNA, April l. An imperial
decree has been issued announcing
that henceforth Austria and Russia
will accord each other the "most favored
nation" treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
Seeding Delayed.

Special to the Globe.
HENNING, Mimi, April 1.-Seeding
has been delayed on account of fire.
queut snow storms. There Is reduced
acreage OF wheat here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
BerunudeZ Is Dead.

LIMA, Peru, April 1.-GeD. Reminio
Morales Bermudez, president of Peru,
who had been sick for a long time, died
at O'Clock this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02

which we are now Offering to readers upon such
wonderful advantageous terms. The criticism is
just and it is perhaps the highest compliment that could
be paid it. The series consists of is parts in ALL each
containing is portraits. Two parts have already been
issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
JAPS MAKING TROUBLE.
NEW CAUSE OF ANXIETY At HONO-
Lulu
JAP STRIKERS ARRESTED

T Officers of Big Japanese War.
ships Conferring Over the
Matter-Editor NOrrie Arrested
for Sedition Willis Has No
Intention Of Restoring LiIiuo.
kafani-Doie's Report.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Some Pretty Games.

BALTIMORE. April 21.-Baltimores made It's
three straights to-day by defeating the New
Yorks In beautiful game. Baltmores 4, base
hits 7, errors g. New YOrks 3. base hits o..
errors 0. Ba teries-Inks and RoDinson, FAT
rell and WesIville. ~,
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Esper, VINO neia
the Ouakers down 10 six hits In thursday 5
game was slaughtered In the SECOND inning 10
day. PHILADELPHIA s 10. base hits 10. errors v.
Washinetons 2 base hits 4. errors 2. BATE
ries-Carsey and Clements, Esper and mercer,
Maguirp and Dugdale. ooo
RROoKLYN. April 21.-Over 10000 people
attended the opening ball game to-day TO see
tho home team whlrewashed by the BostonS.
Ros,nns g. base hits 7. errors 1. Brooklyus o.
base his 7, errors f. Batteries-Ryan aud
Nichols RinsIow and Stein.
ST. Louis, April 21.-There were 1860 peo-
ple sbiyering on tile grand stand ana preachers
To-day 10 ser the Pttsburgs do up the Browns.
SI. Louis 2, base hits 9. errors 4. Plttsburgs z,
base hits z errors 2. Batterles-Gleason anu
Rucklry Gumbert and Mack.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 21.-Cevelands won
to.day's game through HemmiDg's wldness
and a foolish throw by Earle. Louisvilles /.
base hits 8. errors 3. Cieveands 8, base hits g..
errors q Notwithstanding and Earle, Elm
mer and Cuppy.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-CinciDnatls shut out
the Chicagos to-day In a rather embarrassing
game Attendance 500. Cincinnatis 8, base
hits IL. errors o. Chicagos o, Dase hits 6.
errors 3. Observation-Disclosures and Murphy,
Abbey and Schriver.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
SAN DIEGO'S FIESTA.
Festivities Opened With Old
Time Spanish Diversions.
Wild Steers From Lower California
Turned Loose i'm an Arena to
Be Tied.

SAN DIEGO. April 21.-The Spanish
fiesta opened ut Coronado to-day. large
crowd being present Don Marco Forster.
majordOmo of the fiesta. aided by Don
Tomas Alvarado of Montser.at and Don
Francisco Pico of San JacintO. directed
the progress of the games. All were gor-
geously attired In Mexican style. They
were accompanied by score of vaQueros
in costumes of Spanish orders, with brilliant
saddle-cloths and serapes flowing. Games
consisted of the lassting of cattle, throw
ing by means Of the tail. bronco-breakins
and races of various kinds.
The first even was the lassoing Of wild
steers fresh from the ranches OF Lower
California. At the word a dozen bOrsemen,
all gayly dressed in old Spanish costume
of braided trousers. bordered jackets ana
monstrons sombrerOs, and carried oy
blooded horses caparisoDed with Splehuid
montaduras, dashed out from the Enclosure
and waited for the cattle. The vaqueroS
and cowboys had been rounding up the
cattle. and steers long-hOrned ana ilthe
ware turned into the racecourSe Win yell
and volley of vivas.
The mounted men swung their rlatas
and sprang toward the flying Cattle Even
the masters of ceremonies joined IN the
snort. and the animals were rapidly thrown.
tied and left upon the track. whlle otners
were turned luose and the iun renewed
with re doubled energy.
Dan Pico was thrown, two steers bear
ing down upon his horse. which In the
collision turned complete somersault.
No one was hurt In the melee.
Roberto Machedo of this county won the
first honors, roping and tying his steers in
"a seconds Ambrosia ValenZuela, one of
the best-known vaQueros in the county,
won second prize.
Bronco-breaking was even more excit-
ing. Vaenzuela took first prize and
DamiOn Ross second.
The three-eighths of a mile das h was
won in As seconds by Charles Hardy of
this city, Rios second, ValeuZuela third,
Tomas Ramos fourth and Glenn Edwards
Of Campo fifth.
The donkey race was over course OF
100 yards. No time was taken, but Ed
wards won amid much applause. The
riders rode facing the tails of their mounts.
The Indians from the pueblos of New
Mexico have arrived and are installed at
the Hotel del Coronado. This Is their
initial visit on the borders of the ocean,
and. in fact, their first departure from she
Indian republic of which they form part.
Their establishment at the sight OF the
great sea aud wonders of civilization is
great.
During the games they were at the race
course engaged in baking bread, weaving
belts ana otherwise illustrating their mode
of life.
The bull-fght occurs on Monday, the
famous matador. Antonio Mendoza Of Co.
lima. Mexico, being here to participate in
the sport. This will also form one of the
most interesting features OF Tuesdays
programme.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
DRY GOODS.
SUNNY I'd April. 1884.

SUNDAY. z2d April. 1894.
At no period IN the history OF dress fabrics have
they attained such perfection of beauty as at the
present time. The variety of wonderful weaves.
the lovely coloriRgs and artistic designs would
not have been dreamed of few years ago. Tri-
umphs OF the loom that would have fetched fabu-
Ious sums then are now being shown in our dress
goods sections at prices within everybody reach.
There may be larger collections of dress fabrics
than ours in San Francisco, but there's certainly
none more select We've aimel this season at e1-
clusiveness and have reached the mark. On Mon
day orning Wen show on our dress-goods coun-
tiers materials by the yard aud III pattern suits
that have no duplicate.
They'll charm 1.-The hard to please"-the m ost
fastidious will exclaim "They are perfect"
We want the LADIES to see this choice and fash
ionable collection now. at the commencement of
the season. Come In tomorrow with your friends.
they'll help you to choose, If you find 1t hard
among so many beauties. Our space only permits
US TO mention few OF them.
fabric of fine texture, all WOOL in lovely shaded
granite effects, 46 Inches wide, 81 90 yard.
New and unique weaves in Fancy Cheviot Suit
1nes. splendid for street wear, ~ inches wide,
81 yard.
Fancy Diagonas. all wool. 50 inches wide, in
grays, tahs and pretty mixed colorings, sc q
yard.
Priestley's Black Goods in this seasons new
weayes and designs
The morning call., 1894-04-22
ALAMEDA.

William Huber. sixteen years a resident of
Alameda. passed away Friday night at his
home, PISS San Jose avenue. He was 81 years
old.
The Vienna Prater Orchestra.
Tomorrow evening the celebrated Vienna
Ooera.ho in Alameda grand concert, en-
bracng the choicest numbers of the
repertoire OF this organizati3n. The following
Is the comrl.,e Programmes, Coronation
overture. Elm Morgen, Elm Mittag. Elm A bend
in Wien" (Suppe); 1.-The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube" SStrauss); LA PLACE" toberthuO; harp
solo, FIauieip Breii,ehuek; second Hungarian
"Leonore No. 3" Q.udwig V. Beethoven EN-
tr'acte Gavotte" (GilleD; "Suuvenir dHaydn,"
Tor violin IL onard); violin solo, Herr John
Marquardt; !" Toreador ct Andalouse," bal
costume RubnsteinD; spanish, from the
"Sute OF All Nations" (Moszkowsky).
Cricket Season Open
The cricket season Is about to open and the
quiet practice game will give place to the more
exciting events of match games. The Cali
1ofhla cricket Association has scheduled some
twenly-slx games 10 be played on the Alameda
club grounds this season.
On May IL The Alameda club will leave for
Bakersfield to play the British club twol days
match, which will take place on the 18th and
ID i. and on May 80 they are booked to match
the Wanderers at San Jose, aud on October 30
they Will play the citrus colony eleven ON their
own grounds in this city.
Tie season will be formally opened May 5
with game between The Alameda club and
PacificS. In this city.
Distinguished Guest.
FL. M. Higinbotham. the distinguished Chi
cago guest, spends to-day in Alameda, the
guest OF Colonel Reed Jones.
The Free Methodists.
Rev. W. F. Horg, president of Greenville
College, Greenyille, ILL.,, will occupy the pulpit
The morning call., 1894-04-22
SANDOW'S MUSCLES.
The System of the Great Athlete for
Increasing His Strength.

Eugen Sandow, "the perfect man." who
is giving nightly exhibitions of his
streng and skill at the Vienna Prater is
veritable marvel of muscular devel-
opment.
He is largely self-trained. and his won
derful achievements are the results of his
own development of an originally delicate
frame. Sandow has made an enthusiastic
study of the brain and muscles of the hu-
man makeup. he is always ready with
suggestions to aspiring young athletes.
and here is what he says TO the person as
piriDg after health and muscularity:
1t needs no emphasizing to say that 1t is in
cumDent on every one TO conserve and as far
The morning call., 1894-04-22
EUGEN SANDOW.

as one can, increase 10 their full development
and vigor. his bodily and mental powers.
Whatever agents Will best promote this 1t is
admittedly duty to make use OF. One of the
chief means for att lining health and strength
is. as has been shown, bodily exercise This,
la The main. is within the reach of all Tor a
tritng outlay can place at ones use al eas; a
pair of igh dumbDes, and In the cause In
which we enlist heir service the exp ndture
Of little time and energy Is surely worth the
making.
Nor is exercise OF this kind unsuited to
either young or old. for immature limbs can
bear as they will certainly profit by. a modest
amount of pleasurable but systematic training,
white even old age will feel the invgorating
effects Of a little stimulating exercise. Iii the
case OF iHyaiids. or of those who suffer from
minor and removable ailm nts, there are many
strengthening aud curative movements with or
without weights. and those who suffer I ON
chronic headache. rheumatism, Indigestion
poorness or imperfect circulation of the blood,
nervous troubles and obesity. would obtain re-
lief ana cure. The right kind of movements
The morning call., 1894-04-22
THE HAMBURGER COMP ANY,
MARKET STREET.
OF the Free Methodist church on Pine street to.
day, both morning and evening.
BERKELEY.

The first spring teld-day of the Reliance Ath-
letic Club was held yesterday at the University
clnder path Berkeley, and the long programme
was very successfully carried out. The follow
Ing was the order of events and their results:
Track events (alI handicap)
lUO-yard dash cOggins scratch, Hupp 21a
yards Carl yards Sheriff. Chapman GA yards.
Won by scoggins 90 seconds fat), Hupp seconds
time, 10 seconds
one mile run (open)-Evans r. A. G . 80 yards;
Koch. U. C.; Bra ley. U. c.; McPike, X. A G.. 12o
yards; Bancroft U: CO layler' o. g.. s scratch; B.
Brown. A. A. A. A. so yards Won by Bradley.
Cofhn second: time. 4:27 20.
120-yard hurdle (open to students)-A: w.
North, u q. and X. A. C.; Dyer, u e.. and K. b.
Hoffman. C. Won by Hoffman. Dyer second {;
445-yard run-Hilborn scratch, Hupp scratch.
Evans yards. Bates 10 yards. McPike II yards.
Won by dnborn. Hupp second time, 5624 sec
220-yard dash-Scoggins scratch. HUFF yards.
Sheriff. Chapman l2Lp yards. won Dy HUH,
Scoggins second: time. % 35 sec.
YARDS: Bates. II yards McPike. 90 yards: F.
Dieckman, 80 yards. Won by hilDorn. Evans
second time, 2;l3 LIS.
Field events:
Running high jump-A. w. North scratch, Ros-
borough in, wyckoft H., Hiloorn 4 In, Oliver
oliver 1t 614 in actual jump; Wyckoff second,
s TT. 8 In. actual jump
Pole vault for height (open)-G. j. Hoffman,
r. A. C., scratch: RosbOrough. r. A. c. inches
kdgren, r. A. G., 10 inches: J. Fl. DiecSman. X.
A. c; Cheek. a. A. A. A.. inches Won by
Cheek 10 feet i inches; Edgren. 10 eet inche 5,
second
Shot put (open)-oliver, r. A. c.. scratch:
BreiIng. r. A. C.. 3 feet: Koch. U. G.. feet;
Sullivan r. A c.. feet: Edgren. X. a. c., 2 feet
Wilbur. Y. Nj. c. A., feet. Won by Wilbur, Koch
second; distance, 30 feet inches
Running broad jump-A. w. North. scratch: G.
j. Hoffman. inches: Wyckoff, inches: Hilborn.
II inches. Won by North. 70 It. IL in; Wyckoff
second, 80 IT. 65s in.
Sixteen-pound hammer throw Edgren. R. A. c.,
scratch Oliver. r. A. C., scratch: sullivan. X. A.
c., Is it,; Wilbur. Y. Nj. c. A, 10 feet. Won by
WI bur- Edgren second. Distance I07 ft. d in
The second intercollegiate baseball game
between the two universities was also played
al the university grounds yesterday afternoon.
and resulted in victory for the Stanfords with
a score OF 10 IL.
The following were the two teams:
StanfOrdS-Sheenan. C. f.; Levers, s. s.; Davy,
3 b.; Walton, b.; Benmller, b.; Downing,
IF HarrelsoD, !. f.; McLalne. p.
U. C-Simpson, b.: Dunn, b.; Goshnskl,
3 b.; j. Ellston, C. T.; Johnston, ]. T.; Bern
helm, r. T.. G. ElstOn, c.; Moiden, p.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Samples of California's Timber and
Stone Desired by the Government.

samples or (aiIIOrnIa'S iimDer anu
Stone Desired by the Government.
The California Worlds Fair Commits
sion is in receipt of advice from j. w.
Reilly, major ordnance department,
U. S. A.. and the commanding officer Of
the Watertown arsenal at WATERFOWL,
Mass, requesting samples of California
building material, for use in practical
tests as to strength, frmness and dura-
blity.
A series OF such tests is now being made
at WATERFOWL under the charge of officials
detailed by the United States army, and
an opportunity is afforded to secure in
formation of the utmost reliability regard
ing the strength and durability Of all Cali
fornia material that enters into the con-
struction of buildings, of vessels, of
bridges, dams, roadways, streets. side
walks, and, indeed, all constructive uses.
The tests will be thorough. and the re-
suits will prove of almost incalcalabl
benefit in giving clear aud practical
knowledge of what are the most desirable
California materials to use in construction.
This Informa ion. however, Is 10 be had
practically withOut cost to contributors.
While at Chicago the officers and mem
bers of the California Worlds Fair Com
mission learned of these proposed tests,
and realizing the practical benefit TO the
State, sought personal conferences with
army officers who were there from Water
town. The result was that a number of
specimens of California building material
were secured by the commission and for
warded to Massachusetts.
Late advices state that the result OF Of
fetal tests of this material are not yet COM
plete, but will be forwarded at an early
date. 1t is evident from the inquiries now
received that from the facts before them
the Ordnance Department feels warranted
in making more extended tests than at first
contemplated.
The official letter states that the tests
are for the purpose of ascertaining the
strength of building material in respect to
the strength of timber, clay products in
Gliding building and paving bricks. tiles,
terra Gotta and other firepoof building ma
teral; also stones from the various quar-
ries and cements
1t is expected from the scope OF these
| tests that eventually the natural resources
of California and other ates will be fully
| illustrated in this investigation.
The results OF these tests on their com-
/ plet on will be forwarded the contributors
! of the material, and will subsequently APP
pear in the annual report of tests of met
ais made at this arsenal, which report will
| constitute public document.
| The transportation charges by freight to
WATERFOWL Arsenal. and the expenses OF
! testing aud reports of results, will be de-
| frayed by the Government. The cost OF
material and its preparation into sDeci-
mems according to specifications given
The morning call., 1894-04-22
DRY GOODS.
SPRING WRAPS.

Capes still hold their sway as reigning favorites,
and we've gotta splendid collection to show you
Capes, such as the lovely Mary Stuart may have
worn when she walked in the sweet gardens of
Hoiyrood.
Spanish Capes which make you think Of the
bellies OF Pa.os. who watched Columbus as he
sailed away into the distant West. or Of moon
light serenades the rose-clad terraces of the
Alhambra. Raleigh Capes, Elizabethan Capes and
6lpsy Capes. all new, and copied from the days OF
romance There's charming grace about Cape
that suits most women.
Any lady desiring 10 secure a handso me novelty
Tor outdoor wear should visit our cloak-rooms
In selecting our stock not only has fashion and
elegance been adhered to- but also superior finish
and fineness of material.
Don't fail to see our wraps, they'll please you
and you'll find the price right
Goats and Jackets for ladies. misses and chill
dren are shown in variety OF superior cloths.
both IN dark and light spring culorings.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
DR.. KOCh's HirSutine for the Hair, &c.
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.

those temperance bilIard-hals peculiar to the
mile-llmit town. and there was a suspicion that
gambling was carried on there. When on the
stand the attorney asked him:
rs there q gambllng.T00m In the rear oil
your billard-rOOm"'
YES" answered Mohr.
Where boys congregate and gamble ?"
Yes
There was an objection TO the questions and
answers by the opposing counsel, but they
went Oh record.
IL has often been suspected that such places
existed in Berkeley, but the authorities could
prsed at the frankness with which Mohr gave
the information.
An Ex-Marsbai in Trouble.
Ex-Marshal George Schmidt of Berkeley, be-.
sides being made cor spoBdent In sensational
divorce suit. IN which his former friend, George
w. COllignOD brings suit against his wife for
divoi ce and the custody OF the two minor chill.
dren, will now. it is understood. be made de-
fendant in a suit for damages which Colignon
will bring against him for breaking uD his
domestic happiness. CoIgnon will sue for
$50, 900 damages and 1t Is known that Schmidt
Is veil fix q In this worlds goods. and II YER
dict should be found against him he could
probably scrape up this handsome sum.
The Vienna Prater Orchestra.
Tonight there Will be a grand sacred concert
at the MacdoDough Theater in Oakland. The
programme Is made up of strictly eccesfaslic zeal
music as follows: Coronation Ma CHI: THE
Folkunger." by Kretschmar; "Friedensfeier."
Reinecke; Evening Song" Schumann; "Fun-
eral March" Chopin; Largo" Handel: Zine
Feste Burg Ist Unser Colt" Raft; intermezzo,
"Caval!eria Rusticana." Mascagni; pilgrim
Chorus Song 10 The Evening STAR" Wagner;
"Prayer," Kuecken.
licDonough Attractions.
This evening the Vienna Prater orchestra
will give Its farewell concert to an Oakland
audience by special request. This will be a
grand sacred concert.
On Monday evening next GrIsmer and Davies
commence a season of four nights at This thea
ter. On Monday and Tuesday evenings 1.-THE
New South" Will b. produced. and on Wednes-
day and Thursday "The Burglar" Will be given.
Grand Master Coming.
Grand Master DR.. Henry T. Orme of the NJ a.
sonic order of tn Stale of California will be
among the delegates of the Grand Army en-
campment TO be held in this city next week.
A call has been issued by Inspector Bush 10
all the Masonic lodges in Alameda County 10
meet the Grand Master at Masonic Temple on
next Tuesday evening
The morning call., 1894-04-22

for each of these troubles are given In detail.
Nor Is the prescribed remedy inapplicabie IN
the early stages at least. OF CONSUMPTION, ana
even heart disease, though III these cases tue
movements should be INDUCED in with mouera-
ton.
The period OF youth, of course, is the period
OF lmmaturily, and at ali early age one ought
not to look for any abnormal degree OF physical
development One should br in no hurry 10 see
lads become men and girls become women Let
both be young as long as they possibly eau.
But youth is the time for laying well The lounua-
tiOn of a sound constitution ana the FORMING OF
good habits. Before proceeding 10 the move
meDts proper the pupil would do well TO deVote
some time 10 acquire correct habits OF breath
ing aud accustom himself to easy and we'll
balanced pOsrures of the body. with due alten-
ton to erectnesS yet with freedom from Rightly
and constrain. In ordinary life few know now
10 breathe properly. In engaging I'D any eA-
ercise whatever much tpat Is benchciai TO
health Is lost for want OF an intelligent ana
we'll trained instructor. Even with what are
supposed 10 be competent instructors, systems
OF training ar frequently adopted thal aye III
effective ana sometimes vicious A beginner
should never work In advance or MS capacity.
Some ines exercises are INDUCED In so Iatu-
ltouSly as 10 oVersIran the muscles and at times
put them 10 wrong uses.
The radical mistake Is also made of overtrain-
ing. EXeI ciSes l have moreover seen pre-
scnbed that are quite unsuiled TO the vocation
and habits OF life of the person counseied To
engage in them.
he training l specially commend is dumb
bell and bar-bel exercises, and for beginners,
especially, Of very light light. To the geuer-
aity OF people my experience would limit the
weight TO tour or not more than five pounds,
but walking, rowing. skating, swimming, and,
where the heart Is all right, climbing and rum
ning
ARE VERY COED EXERCISES.
Football, If not too roughly played, being also
excellent Nothing, In my opinion, however Is
better than The use of the dumb-bell for de-
yeloping the whole system, particularly If it Is
used ineIigentiy and with knowledge of the
location and functions of lie muscles. with
this knowledge 1t Will surprise most would be
athletes how much can be done with he dumb.
bell and what a range and vast completely Of
muscles can by 1t be brought into play.
Muscle culture should not be taken up spas
medically nor without an object in view, or 1t
Will fail of It's effect Prudence should temper
ardor and reason restrain Iecklessness.
The danger i'll the misuse OF athletics is that
against which the young have To guard. Tor
they are apt TO misjudge their powers and. 10
foolish spirit OF rivalry. to overGaX them. IRIS
tendency should be frowned upon and discOur-
aged, and to effect this no number IF young men
should be permi ted 10 take exercise together
except under watchful and competent super
vision.
Sandow will appear twice to-day at the
Prater. His first performances will be at
p NJ, a special Sunday matinee In the
evening the entertainment will Commence
At S:15. The program will he as follows: