davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-07

RECORD EXCURSION.
Forty-Fiye Well Known Citizens
Have Their Annual Outing.

The fourth annual excursion OF the Record
party was held yesterday. Shortly after 8
O'Clock yesterday morning five rockaways, In
which were seated fOrty-five well-known citi-
Zens, left the Record Stables for Uncle Toms
CABIN. on the old San Jose road. the place
selected for this years outing. The weather
was all that could be desired, and the drive was
thoroughly enjoyed.
After arriving at their destination the party
spent all hour or two in sauntering about tile
gardens and grounds, and then sat down 10
recherche luncheon. When The inner man was
thoroughly satisfied appropriate toasts were
drank ana spoDded 10. among the speakers
being Police Judges Campbell and CoDlan,
Fred Frey. =. Eanderveer. f. Brown and vii.
liam Wise. Professor j. w. Mckenzie supplied
the musical part OF the programme.
The party returned about O'Clock last night.
each one declaring that this years outing had
bt Ell the most enjoyable OF any.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Miss Plaisted Will Take Her Original
Part i'm CIover.''

Miss Grace Plaisted's physician has granted
her permission to appear this (M0nday) even
ing at the Tlvoll in the part she has made her
own in Won Suppe's opera. "Clover." Miss
Nielsen VIII. therefore, appear as Florine, the
danseuse OF the Grand Opera.house. Miro de
la Motta promises to create a great furor here
IN musical circles. His well-trained tenor
voice. OF good compass and great sweetness OF
quality, Will have great oppor unity TO show
itself In the part OF Rudolph. Misses Sallnger,
Ellsworth. McDonald and Messrs. Hartman,
Branscn, Leary and Omi have all congeniai
roles, and new scenery. costumes and effects
have been especially prepared. "Clover.' VIII
be musical treat after a lengthy run OF farce
comedy opera.
Tuesday night the Odd Fellows Library
Association will benefit at this house.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

The result of the match on the Klink-
serville ground between the CALIFORNIA;
and BohemianS was almost a foregone
conclusion. 1t would have been much less
so had the members of the former club
shown up as they should have done. A
strange apathy. however. seemed to have
possessed the men of orange and black,
and had il not been for the ind0mitable
pluck of their irrepress bletchief. Anson.
the fight would never have come OFF. As
it was, Captain Arson won the toss and
sent the new styled club in to bat. Then
ensued, as was inevitable, three hours cf
inglorious leather-huntiDg for the An
sonianS.
Stonewall Webster amused himself to
the tune of 81 runs; Sheath. who lett the
Paci6cs in order to taste victory. toyed
with the bowling till he was caught as lie
ran his ninetieth lap. Billy Robertson
would have been in now had he not in
Anson's lobs at SO. Guild and Bowhill
added "a to this big total, and then Captain
Robertson called the innings, deeming that
a total of 219 was about good enough.
The CALIFORNIA; then went to bat. OF
their performances little need be said, the
team being composed principally of Anson,
considered by some the best bat on the
coast, and after him of what. in cricket
parlauce, are known as colts" They
played o good, uphill game. but were
easily disposed of by Cookson and Rey-
nolds for Is and 40 runs in their two
innings. There can be no doubt that if
the members of the club will only get in
and work" before the season closes. a
very different complexion will be put upon
their game. Appended Is the score:
The morning call., 1894-05-07
THEIR NEW HOME.
Where the Acme Club
men Will Gather
IN THE FALL OF THE YEAR.
The Popular Oakland Athletes
Need More Room.
MAKING READY TO INCORPORATE
In Their Fine New Quarters There
Will Be Accommodations for
200 More Members.
MAKING READY TO INCORPORATE

The Acme Athletic Club of Oakland is
going to have new quarters and very hand
some ones, too. Indeed the new home in
contemplation for them will not be sur
passed by any on the coast.
The club has an active membership OF
800 at the present time. and in their new
house they will have accommodations for
at least 200 more. They will incorporate
as club. too, that matter now being in
the hands of George de Cola, who is a
member, and who is preparing tie neces-
sary papers for the purpose.
For long time the Acnes have felt
cramped for room. owing TO the steady in
The morning call., 1894-05-07
THE IROQUOIS CLUB.
Eleventh Annual Picnic at SauSalitO
Yesterday.

The lroquois braves held their eleventh an
nual picnic yesterday.
The spot chosen for the celebration was Wild
wood Glen Park, Sausaito, and as the day was
fine, some three or four thousand ladies and
gentlemen journeyed over on the 8 o'clock
boat. Among the party were: Max POpper
Harry Zemansky, L.V. Merle, Daniel McHenry,
James j. Flynn, Thomas p Burns, Alexander
Laidlaw, Z. b. Stonehill, Louis Metzger, Daniel
MahOney and others.
Arrived at the glen the usual picnic sports
were INDUCED in. These was dancing on the
platform under the trees music al fresco, feast
Ing. etc. Politics were eschewed for the day,
and after a pleasant time the party returned TO
San Francisco early in the evening.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Marksnen of Company b
Victorious.
"CRACKS'' AT THE RANGES.
The Nevada Rfflemen Lose by
Ten Points.
oIUCK WORK BY THE LOCAL MEN.
Marvellous Scores Were Not Regis
tered, But the Great Con-
test Was Exciting.
CLICK WORK BY THE LOCAL MEN.

Co. B, First California Iufantry...I223
Co. f, First Nevada InfAntry.....12I3
The marksmen of the California Ma
tiOnal Guard triumphed over the Nevada
militiamen in the great Interstate rifle
competition Yesterday. Company of the
First California Infantry again success
fully demonstrated the excellent Target
hitting qualities of its members. ana for
time at least the location of the Champion
ship for shooting by teams of thirty men
has been determined.
Another laurel has thus been added to
the number so recently accumulated by
Captain Cooks young rifemen. and possi-
bly, the greatest Of them all. The cracks
of Carson have a reputation that is world
The morning call., 1894-05-07

James Nelson and j. Heafe. The former won
by score OF 15 10 g. z To 10, Id 8.
Fifth game-Mat Coughlan and Mike McDon-
aid defeated William Dwane and James Norris
Score: Is to 10 8 TO 10. 8 to s.
Sixth game-George Hutchinson and John
Feeney played James Nelson and Mike Dillon.
Each side won a rub and The last was won by
Seventh game-James Norris aud Mat Cough.
Ian defeated William Dwane and Mike McDon-
aid. Score: 15 10 8, 10 10, 15 to 49,
The morning call., 1894-05-07

Withal. however. the shooting was gen.
orally creditabls. The total score for the
team was 1923. an average of about 40 and
only ten points short of the great record
the same men made at Sacramento in
December last. Following is the result of
Company BIS shooting in detail.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

the First Congregational Church will give |
Turkish tea tomorrow evening III the lecture |
ROOM Edwin ArnOId's ''Peals of the EalthD |
wi be given and choice musical programme. |
Several distinguished Syrlans will be pre- sent |
in N alive dress
The morning call., 1894-05-07

Next week the first eleven of the Ala
medas go down to Bakersfield to meet
for the first time the British Club. The
latter is said to be strong, and great In
teress is felt in the match, which will
virtually decide the championship Of the
The morning call., 1894-05-07
Tells Tales.

Your face can talk. If the hu-
man machine goes wrong it
tells tales. May be its pim-
pies are now telling your assoc
Ciates that your bowels and
digestion are sluggish. Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla will en-
liven you in a week.
It is the only Sarsaparilla
hat does not contain pot
ish, and that cleanses
through the bowels with
out creating more erup-
lions while using.
1y1 eodn T.S.
The morning call., 1894-05-07
pACIFICs-FIRsT INNINGS.
PACIFICs-sECoNp INNINGS.

C. B. Hill b. Ward Sr. 10
w. \. Gr rifths b. Banner. er...................... 5
T. j. Tiedemann C. Moriarlty b. Banner...... o
j. j. Theobald c. Lewis b. Hogue. IA
C. w. Bennetsc Ward Jr. b. Hogue. ............. 3
T. d. Sewers C. Bird b. Hogue Observation-Disclosures. l
II. c. Cassidy b. W. b. Banner. ................ o
George Wiseman not out ut........................l
George Theobald not out. out....................,,.,
H. }. w else did not bat. t.............. ........ o
Extras 3
The morning call., 1894-05-07

w NO MORE STAMPS RECEIVED. SEND
DIME WITH EVERY ORDER
The record-union., 1894-05-12
REV. DR. M,GLYNN.
Official Statement of His Reinstate
ment to the Priesthood.

Official Statement of His Reinstate-
ment to the Priesthood.
WASHINGTON, May u.-Mgr. Satolli
made public an official statement of the
reinstatement to the priesthood of DR..
McGlynn.
1.-THE conditions on which I absolved
DR.. McGlynn, by authority received
from the holy father" said Satolli.
.'were:
"First, he should make thorough
statement of his views and doctrines in
regard to social economy and present to
me, and / would revise them and then
submit them to four doctors of divinity
for revision. This condition he fulfilled,
and it was acknowledged nothing he did
or said opposed the Catholic doctrine.
Second, that DR.. McGlynn should
make a written apology for whatever he
might have said disregardful OF or de-
rogatory to the ecclesiastical authorities,
and state that all admitted the doctrine of
the Catholic Church, especially what the
Holy Father teaches in his encyclical
rerum noyaruin. And he fulfilled this
condition also, and this declaration was
immediately sent TO Pope Leo at Rome,
and was published in this country some
time afterward.
Third, that DIR. McGlynn would pro-
mise that he would go to Rome after a
certain definite time. This last condition
was complied with Also"
In reply to a question as to why DR..
McGlynn had not been appointed to a
pastorate, Mgr. Satolli said that he never
interfered in such matters, and would
not in this case.
The record-union., 1894-05-12
TIE MoNrEREY.

Defects Said to Have Been Discovered
i'll the Construction of Her Plates.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.-An evening
paper publishes a sensational story to the
effect that representatives of Secretary
Herbert have begun an investigation oil
the plates of the monitor Monterey at
Marc Island. and have discovered serious
defects in their construction. a pho
tographer was taken aboard, and he OBJ
tanned photographs OF number of the
plates, the intention being to have the
Carnegie informers mark on them the
exact location of the weak plates. and
thus make easy the work OF the invest
igators. One of the officials making the
Investigation is quoted as saying that
places have been found where the sheet
would have crumb bled if struck by a
round shot, and that from present ap-
pearances the vessel would not stand
ordinary fire. The final tests are TO be
made alter the info-mers have indicated
what plates are bad. 1t is claimed that
Secretary Herbert's present trip to the
coast is partly i'll connection with the
Monterey Investigation,
The record-union., 1894-05-12

miraI Walker announcing his arrival at
Honolulu. His communication is dated
A April 18th, and is as follows:
81 have the honor to inform the de-
department. that on the 14th instant, the
date of assuming command of this sta
ton, the English and Japanese vessels
saluted my flag and their commanding
officers called upon me officially. These
calls were returned on the 10th instant.
On the l7tn, accompanied by my personal
staff, called upon the United States Min
lister, and later was presented by him to
tho President of the Provisional Govern
ment. The battalion OF Government
troops was paraded and the usual honors
were given upon arrival and departure.
The President, with the members of the
Executive Council, Justice of the SUI
preme Court and two aids. returned my
call on the afternoon of the same day
and were received with honors due his
rank. Visits were also exchanged with
representatives of the English. German,
Japanese and Portuguese Governments"
Admiral Walker appears to be prose-
cutting his inquiries into the cost and
method Of improving Pearl Harbor for
United States naval station, for he asked
for detailed maps of the harbor and
islands
The record-union., 1894-05-12
BANK DIRECTORS INDICTED.
Charged by the Grand Jury With
Grand Larceny
. IN CONNECTION WITH THE PEOPLES
BANK SCANDAL
a Former Member of the Nevada Leg
islature Commits suicide in WASH
ington by Hanging-A Prominent
Citizen of Placer County Instantly
Killed at RocklIn by a Runaway
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE Grand
Jury this afternoon presented indict-
ments for grand larceny against Di-
rectors II. r. Graves, Charles Mont
gomery and r. II. Mcdonald, Jr., of the
Peoples Home Savings Bank. The
specific charge has not been made public.
but 1t is we'll understood that it is based
upon the abstraction of certain securities
from the bank deposited by c. 0. Swan
berg, valued at $4,000, which disappeared
after the bank had been placed in the
hands of a receiver. The assets of the
bank were, therefore, deficient in that
amount.
An Indictment for grand larceny was
also found against Frank V. Mcdonald,
late Assistant Cashier of the Pacific Bank.
One the eve of its failuresMcDonald with
drew $4,000 from the Pacific Bank and
started for New York. He said to the
bank authorities that some robber broke
open his trunk and stole the so, 600. Nc
Donald is in Japan.
The bail for each person indicted was
placed at $4,000. r. III. Mcdonald. Jr.,
is still in jail in default of 100000 bail on
his previous indictment.
ii. n. Graves and Charles Montgomery
were arrested this afternoon soon after it
became known that the Grand Jury had
returned indictments against them. Both
were able TO secure the necessary bonds,
and were released soon after being taken
into custody.
The record-union., 1894-05-12
THE TARIFF BILL,
Conditions Under Which Republican
Will Vote With Democrats.

Conditions Under Which Republicans
Will Vote With Democrats.
WAsHINGToN, May 10.-The Republic
can Senators by their votes to-day and
also in private conversation, indicated
their purpase of voting for the amend
ments proposed by the Democratic Com
promise Committee whenever they in
creased duties and changed from the ad
volorem to the specific system. 1t is un-
derstood this question of policy was
under discussion by the Republican Adj
visory Committee to-day, and that while
a majority OF those present counseled this
course, the decision was not unanimous.
1t is one of the questions which is to be
discussed at the Republican caucus Mon
day night.
1t WAS noticeable that the Democrats,
with the exception of Senator Mills,
stood by the committee recommendation
in the Senate to-day. Senators Hill and
Irby, concerning whose position there
has been speculation. were absent, but
Senator Murphy, whose position has
The record-union., 1894-05-12
ADMIRAL JoUETT's NERVE.
"Reminiscences of a Naval Engagement
Under Earraout.

"Reminiscences of a Naval Engagement
Under Farragut.
The Selma, which had been handled
with great ability, was still annoying the
flagship, causing Jouett to manifest great
impatience, finding it almost impossible
TO curb his ardor. The Metacolnet was
the stest vessel in the fleet. and as yet,
in all the shifting phases of the great
fight, he had been held in restraint, with
no opportunity 10 measure swords with
the toe Three times he had asked the
Admiral for permission to leave the side
of the Hartford and tackle the Selma, but
the AdmiraPs answer was, Wait little
| longer" At last the flagship emerged
| from the channel into the deep water of
the bay. Then came the signal: Gun
boats, chase enemy's gunboats.o and
with loud and hearty "Ay, ay, sir ~
Jouett seized hatchet and, in common
with his aXmen, helped to cut asunder
| the lashings. Farragut waved his hand
| to Jouett, whose enthusiasm and courage
| he much admired, and with three hearty
! cheers rising from the Metacomeps crew,
they steamed at full speed in pursuit OF
| the Selma, who for some time had been
/ having the fun all her own way.
| A heavy rain and wind squall had
swept in from the gulf. completely obs
! scuring, for short interval, objects both
| afioat and on shore. The Morgan, IN her
aground, but fioated as the squall cleared
up, and steamed for protection under the
guns OF Fort Morgan.
| During the mist and uncertainty accom-
panying the rush of wind and rain, the
| Federal gunboat was dashing ahead at
| full speed, while the commander was
| looking alter the effective serving of the
| forward pivot gun.
1--WE are shoaling our water. sir" re-
marked the executive. II am afraid we
shall take the bottom. as we draw twelve
| feet of water"
Never mind, sir; never mind. Keep
| her going" replied Jouett, as he sighted
| the piece. But the prudent executive
quietly ordered quartermaster to take
| the lead, and the next instant Fifteen
| feet!" was announced. That was all
right, and the engine never ceased in its
wonderful workings. Fourteen feet ~
| was the next report. Thirteen feet ~
came sharp and clear from the steady old
seaman. The situation was becoming
serious. The men glanced quickly ut one
another, while the officers kept their eyes
fastened upon their commander, who
| turned coolly from the gun, saying as he
walked aft, "CaIl that man in from the
lead; he makes me nervous v'-Blue and
! Gray.
The record-union., 1894-05-12
Discovery Of an Organization
With Widespread Connections
MANY STUDENTS AND PROMINENT
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
A Bomb Exploded In Front Of a Manu-
facturer's Residence at Paris. But
Results In No Destruction, Except
the Scattering of windows-Com-
merce Paralyzed at Buenos Ayres.
Special to the REcoRD-USIoy.

Special to the REcoRD-USIoN.
ST. PETERsBURG, May LIN addi-
tion to the recent arrests of forty students
on suspicion of being Nihilists, other stu
dents have been arrested simultaneously
at Moscow, Tyer and Smoiensk. A print
ing press which had been used by the stu
dents was discovered at Moscow. Ar
rests have been made on large scale re-
Gently as the result of the discovery of an
organization with widespread connec-
tions, called the "Friends of Political
Liberty.u Hundreds of persons are sup
posed to have been arrested, and among
them are number of prominent OIL
cials. The names of some of the prison.
ers are: NJ. Chermak, Director of the
Statistical Bureau; his assistant, NJ. Alex
anderoff, and the latter's wife; NJ. Surve,
OF the Finance Ministry; NJ. YegeroH
and NJ. Ortotf, of the Nobility Bank, and
about fifty students. Mime. kernajet-
and several of her apprentice girls were
suspected of being connected with the
organization, and were also arrested.
The Chief Engineer of the Orel Rail-
way, the Inspector of Taxation and four
other State officials have been arrested at
Orel, charged with being members OF the
society. NJ. Tioutcheff, grandson of the
famous poet of that name, has been ar
rested at Novgorod, and between tlfty
and sixty persons have been arrested at
Moscow. A high reward has been offered
for the capture OF certain Mile. Alex
andrOyo.
The record-union., 1894-05-12
TIE REGuLAR ARMY.
Change Expected in the Command of
the department of California.

Change Expected in the Command of
the department. of California.
SAN FRANCISCO, May u.-At army
headquarters in this city change is ex-
pected in the command of the Depart
ment of California on November Sth,
when Major-General Howard, command
ing the Department of the Atlantic, will
be retired. Maior-General Nelson a.
Miles, now at Chicago, is expected to
succeed General Howard, and Brigadier-
General Thomas II. Ruger, who will then
be in line for promotion, as he is the
ranking Brigadier of the army, may be
made a Major-General and given the
command vacated by General Miles.
Brigadier- General Wesley Merritt is also
spoken of the possible Major
His brevet rank is higher than that OF
General Ruger. In case he should re-
ceive the appointment it is not probable
that any changes would occur in the De-
partment of California.
The record-union., 1894-05-12
on THE TURF.
Results of the Races at Lexington, St.
Louis and san Francisco.

Results of the Races at lexington, St.
Louis and san Francisco.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), May 10.--The Mel
bourne Farm Stud Stakes, worth 81, $50 to
the winner, was the feature at the races
here to-day, aud large crowd was on
hand. The weather was good and the
track fair.
Six furlongs, Little Walter won, John
Bernkeley second, Caroline Hamilton
third. lime, lis.
One mile, The Queen second, Pomfret
second. Interior third. Time, 1:434.
Melbourne Stud Stakes, for 2-year-oIds,
81 900 added, S2O0 to second, Sl0U to third,
i've furlongs, Lottie Easton won, Fertile
second, Canewood third. Time, l:O44.
tifteen-slxteenths of a lniie, La Joya
won, Charity second, Lulu L. third.
Time, 1854
Five furlongs, Rosita won, Ace second,
Whit third. Time, 1.04.
Six furiongs, hennie Miles won, Mac
adage second. Cornelia third. Time, l:l74.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, May 10.-The attendance
was light, the weather clear and cool. and
the track good.
Six and half furlongs, Marble Rock
won. Swamp Fox second, Jessica third.
Time, l:2o4.
Six and half furlongs, Prince Leon
won, Francis Hope second, Barnard
third. Time, l:25.
six and a half furlongs, Judge Cardwell
won. ED. Greenwood second, Rouquetort
third. Time. 1:244.
Fifteenth sixteenth of mile, Wek ota
won, Champion second, Marcel third.
Mile and a sixteenth, Revenue won.
Dollie McCone second, Henry Jenkins
third. Time. l:52l.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.-Five fur
longs. Mamie d. won, Alto Mic second,
'Joe Hooker, Jr., third. Time. l:022.
Half mile, St. Cecilia won. Captain
Coster second, F1irtilla third. Time. 900.
one mile, Ryland won, Auten second,
Currency third. Time, 1:43l.
Five furlongs, Gold Dust won, Nellie
Van second, Shamrock third. Time. l:O3l.
Five and a half furlongs, Border Lassie
won. Chemick second, Remus third.
Time, los.
The record-union., 1894-05-12
WHEELMEN MEET.
The Two-MiIe Coast Record Broken at
San lose.

San Jose.
SAN JOSE, May, 1.-Two thousand
people attended the race meet of the
Garden City Cyclers to-day. w. T. Fos-
ter, of the Olympic Club Wheelmen,
broke the coast two-mile record in a trial
heat of The two-mile handicap, making
the distance in 4:502. The former record
was SOL. He made the first mile in 2:20.
Following are the results:
Mile scratch-Otto Ziegler, of the San
Jose Road Club. first; Wilbur Edwards,
OF the Garden City Cyclers, second; c. S.
Wells, of the Bay City Wheelmen, third.
Time, 2:3S 1-5.
Mile novice-G. A. Nilsson, B. C. W.,
first; Tony Delmas, q. g. c., second.
Time, 2:42 20.
Half-mile andicap-Alexander, G. c.
c., first; C. S. Wells, B.AC. W., second:
Oscar Oxen. S. J. r. c., third. Time, l:05
Wilbur Edwards, scratch man, fell in
the trial heat and was badly hurt.
Two-mile handicap-H. Z. Smith, G. c.
c., 175 yards, first; Tony Delmas, q. c.
c., $50 yards. second. Time, 4:53 I-5.
Stanford special, one mile-F. G. Wolff
first, w. II. Hustled second, Al Jarman
third. Time, 800 3-5.
The prizes aggregated $50.
The record-union., 1894-05-12
FISHING WITHOUT LICENSES.
Sir Charles Tupper Says He Will Pu
Sto., To Il IN l,araadiar, 1Natax.S

Sir Charles Tupper Says He Will Put
a Stop to 1t IN Canadian Waters.
OTTAWA (Ont.), May 1.-THE report
from the commander of the cruiser Cur
lew, which siezed American steamers for
violating the fishery regulations in Lake
Erie, will reach Ottawa to-day. In an in
terview Sir Charles Tupper said: "Cana-
dian fisherman must take out license
to fish, but the pot-hunters took
all the fish they wanted without having
to pay for license. This state of affairs
l am determined to prevent in the future.
The Canadian Government has had sys-
tenn OF granting license. which the United
States has declined SO far to do. AS for
internal complications arising out of
these seizures / have no fear, as the COM
mander of the Canadian cruiser has only
followed out his instructions to seize
Canadian as well as American vessels
found fishing without license, aud the
case of the Canadian Government is fur
ther strengthened by the knowledge that
the Americans were poaching in Canadian
territory,v