davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
SERIOUS SHOOTING scRAPE.
Caused by One Man Gaining the
Affections of Another's Wife.

Caused by One Man Gaining the
Affections of Another's Wife.
SAN BERNARDTNo. March 14.-Lasi
evening John Sanford shot Samuel Comp
ton twice in the region of the hips.
Compton and Sanford are partners in a
well-boring business. and Compton, who
IS single man, has alienated the affections
OF Sanford's wife, who. about four weeks
since. left him and took up her abode with
her stepmother.
Last night Sanford went to his ster-
mothers house, and, opening the door,
stepped inside. and saw Compton in the
room alone with bis wife. Sanford al once
drew revolver and shot Compton twice.
The two men then grappled with each
other. and the revolver was again dis
charged, but without effect. Compton
then ran away. and Sanford fired another
shot at him as he escaped into the kitchen,
again without effect.
Sanford gave himself into the custody of
officers, and upon examination before JUS
tice Feiter to-day bail was fixed at $500.
Compton will probably recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
THE SAME EVIDENCE.
Ownership of the Pipe Again Proved
in the Evans Case.

ioAIp Oi Tic ripe Again fTCNcu
in the Evans Case.
JACKSON, March 14.-In the Evans trial
the same testimony was introduced as to
the finding of pipe near the scene OF the
murder and its Identity proved by several
witnesses as being in the possession OF
Evans on several occasions prior to the
shooting.
Claibourn GreisDach. new witness, ties.
titled that be was working in bayfield,
opposite the scene of the murder and saw
the stage when 250 yards away before the
killing. He saw the shooter aIterward
standing east of a buckeye bush, and in
height and general build he correspondent
with the appearance of Evans. AS he
walked away at a fast gait his walk was
similar to that of defendant.
A question of the admission of stale
ments made by the defendant in the nature
OF confessions when in the San Andreas
Jail has been submitted to the court on evi-
dence taken at the former trial. The court
will rule on the same this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
1T WILL NOT FLOAT
Brooklyn Refuses to Honor the Irish
Flag

BROOKLYN, March 14.-Mayor Schieren
expressed himself to-day as determined to
maintain the position he had taken in re-
fusing to permit the Irish flag to be raised
on the City Hall on st. Patrick's day,
Notwithstanding the resolution passed by
the Board of Aldermen on Monday. With
out his approval the resolution is inorera-
tive, and the passage of the resolution
over his veto cannot be done until ten
days have elapsed. and St. Patrick's day
will have passed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15

brother and friends know Of no reason
why be should leave without saying any,
thing.
Los ANGELES, March 14.-G. w. Wlcks.
who is reported as missing from Fresno, is
iu this city and has letters showing that he
has been in communication with his family
since be left Fresno, February last.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Died After a Long Illness.

STOCKTON. March AT. p. Williamson,
president of the Matteson g. Williamson
Manufacturing Company. and one Of the
successful business men of this city. died
this evening at Pacific Grove after long
Illness. He went to the grove few weeks
ago 10 benefit his health, but was not i'm
proved by the change. The deceased was
worth about $4,000 and leaves widow
and four grown sons. three being stepsons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Out of the Snow.

SEATTLE, March lathe Great North
ern passenger train arrived here tonight
from the East week overdue. having been
delayed by snow in the Cascade Mountains.
Its progress was first stopped by the de-
railing OF the engine. All snowplows
were blocked by the wreck. and the snow
got the start. Snow fell continually, and
was piled up above the tops of the cars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
THE NEW GAME LAW.
A Butcher Is Arrested for Its Viola
ton, but Acquitted.

UKIAH. March 1.-THE first trial in this
county under the new game law resulted
to-day in a verdict of not guilty.
About week ago it was alleged that a
car cass of venison was found hanging in
the shop of Smith & Gibson, the leading
butchers of this city. by State Game Com,
missioner Hollingsworth. He swore to 8
com plant. but an officer was unable &c
find the meat in the s hop. He claimed tC
have found the remains in the vicinity Of
the slaughter-house of Smith 81 Gibson
and the arrest was made.
At the trial the prosecution was unable
to prove to the jury the allegations in the
complaint.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
MISSING FIVE WEEKS.
A Fresno County Vineyardist Disap-
pears From His Home.

FRESNO. March 14-G. w. Wicks. a
vineyard contractor. has been missing
from here since February last. When
he left he informed bis wife that he was
going to Sanger to see q man about COR
tract for pruning his vineyard.
Nothing has been heard from him since,
and his family think he has deserted them.
His wife and 14-year-old daughter are left
10 straitened circumstances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
GOLD AND WOOL.

Statements Showing the Condition
of the Two Industries in Idaho.
BOISE. Idaho, March 14-Notwithstand-
ing the depression in the mining industry
the February report of the De Lamar
Mining Company. whose product Is three
fourths gold, shows totsl production of
$50. 1856: estimated profit, S46.1
The Idaho Wool-growers' Association
closed three days session to-day. Frank
K. Goodibg of Shoshone was reelected
president and w. T. Montgomery of Noun
tain Home secretary. Figures were ill.,
troduced to show that the loss to Idaho
growers during 1893. in reduced prices and
depreciation OF focks, am ounted to 81, 75O.-
COO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
MISSING WITHOUT CAUSE.
A fioteI-Keeper Supposed to Have
Been Murdered.

RENO, March 14.-Chris Gottschalk. who
recently leased the Arcade Hotel and res
taurant, has disappeared and no trace of
him has been found. The last seen of him
was at o'clock last night. when he was
known to have about $3.50 in his pocket.
Foul play is suspected. for be settled his
bills yesterday, amounting to over 500,
including his rent in advance. and his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Died All Alone.

SAN JOSE, CAL. March 14.-Mrs. Ruth
Ann Denton. who arrived here from Kan
sas about ten days ago with her son and
his wife, was found dead In bed at home
IN East San Jose this morning. Heart
disease was the cause. Deceased was a
native of New York, aged 20 years, and
has brother at Santa Cruz.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
WILL FOLLOW McKANE.
Another of the Boss Henchmen Is
Convicted.

BROOKLYN, March 14-Justice Of the
Peace Sutherland. one Of McKane's bench
men, who has been indicted for conspir-
; acy in connection with the Graveseud cleo
tion troubles, was to-day found guilty, as
the result of second trial. In the first
trial the jury disagreed. The sentence
will be pronounced Saturday morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
New Revenue Collector.

PORTLAND. March 14.-Henry Black
man was to-day installed as Collector Of
Internal Revenue Tor Oregon and Wash
ington. He announced the following
Washington appointments: Travelling dep
utles-John Nestor. with headquarters az
Spokane, John LeahY, Walla Walla.
Storekeeper and auger, NJ. L. Hellman.
Tacoma,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Sloan's Eorgeries.

Henry Sloan, alias John K. Inglis, who
was charged with forgery by Detective
Seymour on March 2. had an additional
charge booked against him yesterday. On
February 26 ne passed a forged check for
$25 on j. Fl. Pein, saloon-keeper, Third
and Mission streets. The detective has
three forged checks a!toge her, but be
thinks the two charges will be enough to
hold Sloan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15

Iened to turn In the alarm. Father Supe-
rior Victor aDd his associates rushed to
the church and found the altar blazing in
the center from the bottom to the TOD. A
small hose was laid from house faucet
into the church, and an effective stream
turned on the fire before the department
arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
A Railroad for a Million.

LEXINGTON. KY. March 14.-The Ken
lucky Union Railway. extending from
Lexington TO jackson. and ninety-four
miles long, was sold to-day under decree
Of the United States Circuit Court. The
only bid was by j. Kennedy Of Tod g. Co.
of New York, representing the first
mortgage bondholders, for $1,000, 900.
The road was Knocked down at this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE IN LINE.
1t Must Be Almost Unanimous il
the Granite State.

CONCORD, n. H., March 14-Returns
from the annual town elections show un-
equaled Republican gains. Towns Demo-
cratic for years have gone Republican.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
sILAs cOoMBs DEAD.
He Was a Pioneer and Highly
Respected Citizen.

MENDoCINo, March 14.-Silas G. Coombs
of Little River, two miles south of here,
died at O'Clock this morning of blood
poisoning. Deceased was a native OF
Maine and II years old. He was a highly
respected citizen. pioneer and director
of the Mendocino Discount Bank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15

Nevada left this place this morning. The
train is bound for San Francisco. and is
composed of thirty-one cars. Two thou.
sand head of the 5000 fed here this winter
have already been forward to market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
King Humbert,s. Birthday.

ROME. March liking Hum bert to-day
celebrated his fiftieth birthday. Flags were
displayed. bells were rung and business
was largely suspended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Killed by an EXPLOSION.

DRESDEN. Ont, March 1.-THE boiler
In planing-mill exploded here Monday
evening. killing Adam Cornell, the engi-
neer. and his three children, who CHANGED
to be with him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Brussels Monetary Conference.

LONDON, March 14.-The Chamber of
Commerce has sent a memorial to Lord
Rosebery requesting that be take steps to
bring about resumption of the Brussels
monetary conference,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
CHASING THE ROBBERS.
Thought to Have Been the Work of
Bill Dalton.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March 14-The War
Department has ordered Lieutenant
Walker OF Fort Supply, with twenty cav
alrymen, to chase the men who robbed the
Woodward depot safe of $4,000 in Govern
ment money. intended to pay the soldiers
at Fort Supply. Their capture is con-
fdenty expected. The robbers are be-
lieved to be Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Russia Ratifies the treaty.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE Couu-
Gil has ratified the treaty of commerce with
Germany.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Livestock Shipment.

LovELoCK. New. March 1.-THE heayi-
est train of livestock ever shipped from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
EMPLOYEES MAY RETURN.
But They Are Not Satisfied With
the Conditions.

PATERSON, n. j., March Harbour
Brothers have notified their employees that
they may return to work on Monday under
the old scale, but contingent on the rate Of
duty on certain grades of hemp remaining
rs 1t is at present. Il is not likely that the
employees will accept
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Harveyvllle. Kansas.

sc. /. Hood & Co.. Lowell Mass:
"Our little baby boy is now almost years
old. When he was about six weeks old there
appeared breaking out on his head and breast.
We tried various salves and soaps, but it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-15
Continued to Grow Worse
Hoods p'ss'''fii' Cures

Ointment. / have also been taking Hoods
SarsaDarllla for Indigestion aud liver trouble.
and am Improving" DAVID A. KING, Harvey
Vile, Kansas.
The sun., 1894-05-13

Nors -AatI-FSrsIEa OutrAEs-" - ChisA
WhlsA s<esa TO T,Ash this Lss.Oa.

Aors -AstI-FsrsIEa Oalr.Gs-- Is ChIsa
WhIsA seeaA 60 T'ash this Lss.Oa.
sHASGHu. March 3A-Fron various parts OF
north China come reports that the Ent.-foFslEa
feeling. which has RACED 90 bitterly in HunAn
and Hupsh. has spread into hitherto peaceful
proViness ARd that the sentiment against
European missionaries And their methods Of
prosslJting Is very strong. In ChunRshOw. .
large city between ChiakiAng and sooehoW.
the mandarin refused TO permit missionaries
90 rent house sAJinE thsJ we're AZ liberty to
preach In the streets or 10 sell books. bat aOs
10 secure any lodging.
At Ling. near 6y. several Norwegian mIssiea-
aries rented . house about nine m0nths ago.
On March % thsJ we're AEAksnst near mid
right 6T the beating oi gonKs. and on looking
oat saw large gang o. rueHans 10 front Of the
house Thsy we're armed with halves. and
elAmoTsd tor the lives Of the missionaries The
friendly Christian hinsse, and IN their Ab-
senee the mob looted lhsIr house And thea
la ChoT-hsisn. ia the proVincs OF shaatuuE.
the bitterness against UtsstonAnss. largely
due 70 malicious IlacArds. toan1 sIpIessioh
Foar or I've we're murtsTsi. AmonE whom
VAS rich m9n Who ~as direet dsseeadans
bssS ss sSsI sis is "a 20 ssiss
oIssEedt upon the hsnOTsd nAms that he oOne-
Ia Chog.piHE afty @ilss iron hiaAsie.
IsVsrsiJ that IRsT sIII Die, The K0R1a CsthO,
lies have issn sLPsllsd IRON the prsfeeturAl
Sssr s = eat esioTs tksI U sos'i bald q kSass the the
mall pEisst vas aETssfsa ~ gllelJ whipped,
right 20 the property. The America III hsth0d-
ists and the Church Of EhElAnd have nOt been
disturbed In this district ani this neld has
lAtsly been selected b. the American Southern
Baptist Alssi0n. Shisk will pat dOZsa mia
sl9eAris. lnto south esntEAl shant3nG
Tie ntsrsnes from tAsss taets Is pl4in that
much Of the saeesss Of = mlssion dsBshts
p0n the ludImsat ol the nen in ekArGe. Ia
sending cat AissionAEiss 70 China the hFst
req qaislis aAOald 10 diplemAtie gilt foE sitk-
oat great bsusaes aad large k1oalsdks e
- CA4aA ca e9z18s4
The sun., 1894-05-13

thiae about vaking people MP. There yer.
two Joang fellows coming up from Bsngham-
When We got near JerseJ CITY the porter vsn;
s 20 .sss them nP toSssnssr ,s vsh the rest q the
other one a minute later he ea@s doSn 70
Wish you'd wake n 10 N. eent'nan innpp.r
sid he Hes too Eoof for me-
Etss.s .ss .sslssl. mS s -.1,ss sl@ ,bI .:.,s t. =
called i'm an he didn't answer. Then shook
hin 40 he uok. up lias a .ghirlvin an said .
from ugdsr ne. Then n. wen. to sleep again.
So6k hm ss,S sn +. S. on, sn esash; 70
Hs'. snorin' nov. Wish you'd wake MIN up'
50 went. and reached into uppsr TO give
the occupant q gentle poke There was q
hit ny wrist good and hard At the sar7e time
an enraged voice protanelT threatened battle.
N n Srdet: and sudden death as a result o. sn{
ventto the other young man told him about IT,
and, and asked bun to 9edertaks the JOB He
his hand on the sleepsr's io.eheaJ aud said:
Wsk- up. old nan. Time to get up
quiet as lama Yawned. ami said: What's
the matterP Got to JerssJ CitTp
Ssshing the maner said the other
the conducto-. and Insulted everybody in
hearing You're q sleeping beauty. you are.
Ou ought 70 wear gag and irons when you
GO to sls~r'
When the young man found out what he'd
done he feit very tad over Il. lou see. ned
reaii7 t-eeu asleep all tie time. Didn't wake
W enough 10 know what he Was doing. He
aroloVi.ed TO the porter and to ne sad gave
the porter II besides lie wanted 10 stake
me. but didn't want to take It, but he gave
m one ID DIT OF advice
There's only one;way to wake me- he said.
just put your han on nv forehead and I'm
as mild as breeze, but IL I m pok ed OF punched
raise the devil II you ever have AM trout bic
waxing another man Iu.t trT that waT'
I've tried II since then. and IL has alvays
worked beautifully. That 10 one OF the tricks
OF the trade. There's plenty OF en- I've been
IN the business twenty years aud am learn
ing new ones ret. It's a hard business. this
I! ee ping car racket. and q man never really
learns all there is to be learned
The sun., 1894-05-13
ss.ls C.r.A.r Gr.s<r,. Geoa D.y.

Pete Grubsr cane down from Rochester
ThurstaF m0rni < % Aten daTs sssSe-hunt-
lag eIpeiit 90, b-t N he KEGS Gp the record
that ne male TsstsEdaT he viii nset noT ear
kllIng time sni uAitlng the A-TiyAl o' pr. C.
J Eeynolts from Pittsburgh he vas notified
~ che oi the men at wcrS on the ioundatloa
OF tue GTifith tlocS that a rattlssHaGs hAt
GuArrymsn 81 talabo0ss Run. aboIg hAit
mile from the ei-Y l-ts and Charley BrOwn
reached the quArrJ shortly alter 5 O'elocs "a
s sss aoes On Il. "a. ki .SsIs stsHss iSS F
the wagon TuAi ali . I'd that he had ssea a
snake there ia the moTning
Nhen GruteE And his COMPANION reached
the place three snAkss we're suaalng thea,
se.yes 90 the T1eE. TuO we're captured, oul
the third Esnt iLto hole "a er the stone.
Alter these snaEss we're pax 10 the Gag o. .
Instead of the ons tug tive tea TGlt.-snAkes
Esrs found osassth the stone Uy the lnteTs.
They we're AL f-4t u lgAt aat made 10 at
tempt u gst aSaJ. lee Est not e1pse'ed
near hone. and mad takea a paIsr fodT sacE
Etth him ihsisAd o. as glass covered eoN.
When he Teachst the mouth Of COrRp.AnTer
kun- neAr ths eitY Limits. the SsiEht oi TIE
be EAs toreet . eorTal his rev Ests ia the
ToatEaJ WEiis b.oEn Esnt @ Net EEocsTT
stSEs aud secured An1thsF ro-E sAek-
81; s155I Iu,S g 1s' 5ons sTgtsr iofESs %
RsaT the seneca street bTiizs ans 0f tue suakss
elmbed from the saek 70 hls sl1 a.dsr Aad
EAs eFaSiIng across bis neck when he hrsg
discovered IL Fortuuats.T it vas too much
ialsTsstsd N gst,.ag aEaJ 70 Gttaek the sake
satehsr. untn b. grated i 70 thrOs lt IRON
his shoulder u thea struck a. bin VieioaslI
but misssd and sank tts fangs iato IL eua
sSss after q sas bSoSSst 6ssS fss SSteh ~ I'Sd u
IL S-isiis go sHAkss E-l sASssEsa Y iesS tA@A
The sun., 1894-05-13
SIGHTLESS, YET lie ACTS.
BLVD 1HoHAs T. H<EDEN's TRI-
UNPH 0TER hrs IAFIRMITIT.

wt,he-t As-ssss.es E1s aees TsrsusA uts
Psrts. Sps p>see-. r..~s>, s.s nsvs-
asout tse = s=- WIZ sst Grsp,-E-He
Dee 1t ~ Nea-s 80 Hestsi iFAstee--psy.
A dsrk-eom mpisxioped man. Just past thirty.
With GOod.lookine face and = graceful nous
taehe. played the leading part In ops Of Bron-
son Hovard's comedies At the Criterion The
atrs in Brooklyn . week ago. At one time
there we're fifteen other actors on the stage
A minute before the curtain fell upon the
first act the hero who was billed ss Robert
Loetst. VINO loved not wisely. but four we'll. -
caught hIs foot In the edge OF . rug in crossing
the stage. and. losing his balsnes. plunged
head nrst through the canvas OF . portrait
that lay on the aoor against the psrior door.
1t was apparently . heavy and unprem edi-
tated fall. and there Was = startled cry nom
many OF the audience The actors on the
stage seemed alarmed also Ordinarily such
an accident in q theatre would cause laugh.
especially in light comedy. The reason IL ex-
cited dlsmaJ among the BROOKLYN playgoers
was they knew that the prepossessinR hero Of
the comedy was really q blind man.
The curtain vent up quickly. and the blind
actor was seen standing near the footlights.
smiling He asked the spectators to look at
sn explanatory note on the programme for the
secret OF the plunge through the picture.
The programme said that the actor was re-
auired to make this plunge as businessr
The sun., 1894-05-13
TEIs haBT Has TRAVELLED

There ia baby living a. 90 Bremen street.
that has sIsnt the greater LortIea Of IL brief
eXI-tsnce oa railroad trains AnI on steam
world AMI has teen an "a n,Ias-ions pArtiei-
Pant in ssssrAl adventures ami one romance.
AHi as matters AEs shaping mar sIpse; TO do
n ogs ira sr, lng az al early late
uSsr tWo ysArs A-:o Herman L LisEsmAu aad
hts JounE wife started from EeTla TOR this
county 20 better their coalition. IN the EAy
over Eiri tary Was tqFn 70 them; Gnt the
the steamer LIsksman. shortly after his ar
Tya. IA NrT Org v4s s,L.eksa vita tIpheld
i-Ner aai ci-t The wldoS taersqT0a SsnttO
tAl Three noEtns "a the glorious climate PAE-
tAuy Restored MIS- LsGemAns health and
.piFtts sas thea A.septst az laSitA,ioH iEnn
was n -rS!ursi TO C.pt. J9ha BAacrofr mAsIsT
o. ship I. az traiet tetw~-a the Hu ien HAts
LnI sTIasy Aus-rAl.a Tho sailor sAE loVsi.
ship the " ateT NItea. RsSt set sail s0-thWArd
h.s tEids AAt HE .I''!s s'sDdAuEhtsr SsEs on
Al syiasy Capt Baneroi. received iastrue-
t.3Es 70 al Tor ths hTaz!ss- The bAbY the
mean tim - VAS thTiVirg on sea air and fare.
TIE Water Nitca pr0cseisi to Ons Of the
Aaa@s T9ris tnd Shl.s ths'e AEs baneroit
ln srie. u the llss o - q. sthsr tls baby
Ersg ani EaKst faL CaV- !Aaer5.t lAyishsd
q, {9 !; a. ,as .ovs q AFsA. t4,LsF Ihs Water
Z Mediterranean port. Est1EnIHz 70 Nsu
Cat Bsser5,i l.r the chip At tia, port aud
ts;ag, h hln On the WaJ and shea lsAF
sAlt Lass Il1I the iEa4n sAs ~reckst ira
v NAsholt 6ut tas ehi.l -ad - guardian ss-
aPPOiHtsd yaa u And-E u shIp that tradss 10
the Guf 0f Ns1ico- tie t0oE ths LITTLE enc uith
bin. Lui Ee4ltzlnE that Ibe eiiazGs ~ Eht Ia
ses have 4 u shAEES Y tAiS si5 ~ d n
oksas ktSs2s