davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-28
SPORTING NEWS.
mcmahon and Mcleod to Meet
Again-A Big Catch of Fish.

MCLEOD and Mem hon, the wrestlers, are to
meet again. Friends OF the Detroit athlete who
witnessed the last match at the Alcazar Thea.
ter have accepted McLeOd's challenge in behalf
Oh mcmahon. and on the evening of April IL
mcleod Will essay TO throw Mcmahon three
times within an hour. and failing TO do so he
VIII forfeit $3.50 now on deposit. There will
be rest of five minutes between falls. and If
McMabon succeeds In winning one fall curing
the time Of wrestling he will be declared win.
ner OF the match ana money at stake TIE ht-
tie Scolchman must certainly nave great con-
ndence In his ability to deIeaI McMahOn when
ne agreed 10 match of this kind. If the De-
troltrr IS any good at all he Certainly should
be able TO win one fall from Mcleod
vincent White has CHALLENGED Mcmahon to
an up and up contest, ana the latter states that
II lie proves successful he VIII accept Whites
proposition TO Wrestle two in three falls for
$500 side.
John Lemmar, who is a prominent member
OF the Butler Angling Club, returned on Mon
day evening from Salmon Creek with the larc-
est catch OF fish that has been taken in many
years by one man In days fishing from that
stream.
Lemmar left this city on Saturday, the oath
insI., and fshed all day Of Sunday, the 25th
inst. His catch amounted TO fifteen laI ge fish,
the smallest OF which weighed 31a pounds
Besides the "whoppers." he caught about fifty
small fish, the average weight OF which was half
pound. The lucky angler s ates that a red fly
and shrimp did the business although some
OF the large steelheads were taken by whipping
the stream with spoon. MI. Lenmar, IN re-
latiDg bis experience, said that it was shame
10 see the number OF pOachers who are hsh
The morning call., 1894-03-28
A STORY NOW FULLY TOLD.
Graphically Recited by Some
Eye-WitneSses.
THE HORROR OF A FISHERMAN.
Crazed by the Deliberate Shooting
of James Guilty on the City
of Sydney.

Two eye-witnesses to the shooting of
James Guilty on board the Pacific Mail
steamer City of Sydney last December,
have arrived in town from Guatemala and
gave to CALL reporter yesterday the only
correct account of the affair.
The principal witness is George w.
Charlton, au ex-engineer in the employ of
the Southern Pacific Company, who was
the last man to leave the steerage when
the fatal bullet fred by the hand of Albert
Stencil pierced the forehead of Guilty.
scattering his brains over the mess table.
The story of Culty's death came to this
city In a roundabout way and was never
half told. OF special interest are the
statements made by Charlton and several
of his fellow DasSe ngerS on the Sydney
showing the utter lack of discipline on
The steamer, the drunken rows that o G.
Cured between decks the moment the
Sydney left the wharf at San Francisco
ana the placing of the steerage steward
and his assistant in irons for br each of
discipline.
Stencil was permitted to escape at Man
Zaniilo, Mexico. without so much as a trial.
de made statement To several parties
after he had la DdPd 10 the effert that it had
cost HIM nearly $1,000 to square the case"
with whom no one is able o tell.
When the Sydney had got back from
Panama after the voyage which is spoken
OF herein, every man on board from the
captain down TO the steerage mes sbOy was
as nOD-cOmmun icative as a clam, nOtwith-
standing that so serious a cri me as a
murder had been committed within A dozen
yards of where score of the ships COM
pany were pursuing their several duties.
IL is DOt making too bod conf .cture TO
suppose that direct effort WAS made on
the part OF some person or persons to keep
the killing of Gully quiet.
When the City of Sydney sailed from
San Francisco there were among her steer
age passengers the principals in the
tragedy of four davs later. seventeen sail
Ors from the Uniied States steamship Bos-
ton, the witnesses quoted in this story and
about forty other steerage passengers, in
Guiding number OF Chinese.
TwO-thirds of the people in the steerage,
not excepting several of the steamers
crew, were intoxicated.
After the heads had been passed several
free fights were started. during which
the steerage steward and his assistant
were very active and aggressive. 1t was a
disgraceful state Of affairs and its results
did much toward backening the vessels
record.
First the BOston's men got to hrawling
among themselves. Several fist cuffs were
the outcome of their difficulties, and then
Guilty came into prominence as an indi-
vidual seeking to bec"me involved in
row with someb idy-he was not particular
who that somtbody should be, and he
showed preference for blnejackets.
II the Boston's men delighted in fight
ing among themselves that was no sign
that they desired the interference of q
The morning call., 1894-03-28
direction. said. "YOu little viper, I've got

direction. said, "You little viper, I've gol
IL in for you"
The cattleman clinched his teeth, turned
partially in his seat and said:
IF ever you place your hands on me
you are a dead man."
Culty's face turned Iivid. He clinched
his fists, and made a move toward the
little man from Provo, who looked rgidly
at him and never moved a muscle.
II reDeai," said Stencil, that i will
never let you place your hands on me-"
Seeing that there was going to be some
shooting. as Stench's pistol was visible
behind The folds of his coat. all but four
of the witnesses, including the Portuguese,
Juan, started for the cOmpanion-way and
rushed TO the upper deck.
Guilty made move toward Stencil, with
his right arm half extended.
A quick fash of Furnished steel, a fame
OF fire and loud report and James Guilty
fell dead at the cattleman's feet
A bullet had penetrated his forehead to
bis brain and blown the brain substance
all over the mess table and bulkhead wall.
Stencil rose from his seat and walked to
the cOmpanlon-Nay, then to the upper
deck, first throwing his pistol through an
open pOrtnoie.
Juan uttered yell and few to the upper
deck, quickly followed by the other wit
pesses.
The pOor old Portuguese rushed wildly
about the steamer, AMI from that time on
was raviDg and dangerous maniac, who
twice during the remainder of the voyage
tried TO take his own life.
The American Consul at Mazatlan would
not arrest Stencil, but told the officers of
the Sydney TO turn the prisoner over to
the Consul at Acapulco.
Before Acapulco was reached, or rather
at Mazatlan. Stencil was permitted to es-
cape.
He made his way to Guatemala and
there recited that certain persons on board
the Sydney had deprived him of every cent
he had to his name to keep the matter
quiet and save him from prosecution,
Stencil had to tly from Mexico, as the
authorities there looked upon him as a
murderer.
Cutsy was buried at sea aud with him all
traces OF crime that was the result OF a
lack Of discipline and proper management
In the Sydney's steerage.
Stencil has sworn to kill George Ankers.
mate OF the Sydney. so It is said, No
reason Is given for his making this threat.
The morning call., 1894-03-28
FREESE'S PETITION OPPOSED.
Judge Coffey Indisposed to Enter
Into Speculation.
WHAT VARIOUS CLAIMANTS SAY.
Prophesied That the End of the Ad-
ministratiOn Will Be the End
of the World.

There is q most determined opposition
on the part of all the attorneys connected
with the Blythe estate litigation to the
proposal of Public Administrator Freese
to rebuild the Blythe block OF Market
street.
Captain Freese wants to erect two
buildings on the site, one to cost S48. 600
and the other $4,000. by way of improv-
ing the property and adding TO the income
from the estate. All the contestants to the
claims of Florence Blythe Hlnckley are
opposed TO this, but it was not until yes
terday that any practical opposition was
shown by Florence herself
However, yesterday afternoon, q few
The morning call., 1894-03-28
Scheme for CooIie Labor
in Guatemala.
LOCAL DUPES OF EDMUNDS.
How Two Sixth-Street Men Went
Blackbirding.
A LITTLE TRIP TO THE TROPICS.
Disastrous Ending of Once Noted
Company-Difficuity of Getting
Contracts on Photograph.

Some months ago the San Francisco pub
lie was RECALLED with the various esca pades
of an Z glishm who styled himself
II. Sanderson EdmuudS.
Mr.. Edmunds' career appears to have
been extremely exciting from all accounts
and his connection with scheme which
had its conception in this city for the mr.
pose of supplying the coffee plantations of
Central America with coolie or contract
labor was one that hardly commended
Itself to any capitalist who was a strict
going church member.
Mr. Ednunds arrived in this city about
year ago, and making the acauaint-
ance OF several business men proposed
MS brilliant plan of sending the in
offensive Jap to the tropics to pick coffee.
A company was formed and incorporated
The morning call., 1894-03-28
We Will Leave
1t To You! !

We will wager you something
handsome and leave it to YOU
that your face is not as smooth
as your last photo. The pho-
tographer's pencil rubbed out
the spots. joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla will remove the
blemishes from the original. 1t
makes the face like the picture.
JOYS IS THE ONLY
THAT
DOES NOT CREATE
UGLY RUPTIONS
WHILE USING.
1y1 eodtf
The morning call., 1894-03-28

read paper entitled "Tne Coming Century,"
Miss Irma Fitch sang "Open Thy Blue Eyes,"
accompanied by A. Sundland, and responded
10 an encore with Goodnight. Beloved" A
paper on Superstition and Prejudice" was
read by George I. Gaden
Much amusement was afforded by discus
sion which followed on the subjects suggested
by the paDer.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins StetsOn recited her
poems "A Prejudice" and Feminine Vanity"
at me request of those present.
The morning call., 1894-03-28

ing the stream daily above tidewarer mark
Tor small fish. and that the Fish Commissioners
are To blame for the very little attention tbey
give 10 the game and FISH LAWS.
A meeting of cricketers held on Tuesday
evening 1t was decided that there VIII be no
match contests held at the recreation park
under tue auspices OF the Midwinter Fair aux
llafy committee. The local cricketeTs are
angry because OF the little attention heretofore
gwen by the fair committee to the game and
as result the proposed games between local
Ieams and eievenS representing Bakersfield
british Columbia and Placer County have been
Knocked on the head.
The morning call., 1894-03-28
FAIR DIRECTORS ENJoINED.
Restrained From Removing a Baking
Powder Booth,

The directors of the Midwinter Fair have
locked horns with the Cleveland Baking Pow
DER Company and long and spicy conflict In
the United States Circuit Court Will probably be
the result. Director Johnson of the Mldwinter
Fair is local agent for the Royal
Baking Powder Company, whose relations
with the Cleveland company, as is well
known, are strained. Some time ago
The morning call., 1894-03-28
Chinese Registering Rapidly.

PORTLAND, Or. March 27.-Up to date $500
Chinese out of about $4,000 in Oregon ana
Washington have registered. They are now
registering at the rate OF about 100 per day.
The morning call., 1894-03-28
Failed in Business.

joseph Swift clerk. has filed his petition In
Insolvency. Liabilities. S21, $50 so. mostly on
book accounts for lumber purchased; assets,
S25
The morning call., 1894-03-28
WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB.
A Social Meeting Held at Union.
Square Hall.

At a meeting OF the Pacific Coast Woman's
Press Association tn Union square Hall on
Monday evening. Mrs. Barbara Knell rendered
cOntralto solo, Embarrassment" with ac.
compartment by Fred Kuell. ID. Gilbert Dex.
ter, formerly Of the Cambridge (Mass.) Tribune,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
IT CAME TO PASS
COAL STOCKS LOWERED ACCORDING
TO PREDICTIONS.
New Jersey Central the Heaviest Los
er-Geueral Market Weakens
With the Coalers-Grangers Make
Good Stand but Finally sue
cEE.b.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-For the first time
in week the speculation on the = ock
exchange was marked by activity, but II
was not due To healthy buyiug move
ment. but rather TO heavy selling of tnr
general list. in which the coal oeks WIRE
most prominent. Tue depression which
marked the trading in the coalers during
the latter part II last week WAS expert
enced At the opening of business to-day.
when an attack in force WAS MAIZE 10y the
bears, in which New jersey Central suf-
ferrd the heaviest loss. The decline in the
STOCK continued throughout the day with
occasional rallies, but the last sale was al
the lowest point touched and cents below
the closing price OF Saturday. Delaware
and Hudson was also sold briefly 10y the
bears and some long - Ock Was br' ught
out, Causing decline of ~ percent o ll.S..
with n rally of Il pr cent at the cos.
Lsckawanua rose per Cent at he op-u-
lug on covering by small 81 ortS bu' was
quickly hammered down 2s4 20 1854 per
cnt, recovery OF per Gent b in made
at Tie close, limiting The loss T. per c-Dt.
Reading WAS strong IN he nUrnlng on
PhilaoelpHir buying aud advanced & per
cent. but lost The improvement III the
batter dealings and C o,ed at SatuTdsy's
figure. The general market was weak In
sympathy with the leaders OF be -pecus
tion aud with the exception of the angvrs'
gave way readily In the early dealings,
and the granger group joined IN the iwu-
ward movement during the afternoon.
There Were at times periods OF calmue>>,
when purchases 10 cover short contracts
temporarily checked the declining ten-
deucy, but fresh bear onslaughts wiped
out the small rallies aud prices reached
still lower levels. There SEEMED 10 be
little or DO buying for the long account
even at the lower figures and the stocks
attacked by tue bears lacked sup
port Ii was not, therefore, hope
ful market at any time during the
day, and in the late dealings was az
its worst, speculation being deci eddy
heavy at the Close. Lake Suore sold down
%. per cent 10 1915 per cent. but r covered
l Der cent. Tue other most important
losses on the day were; St. Paul aud
Omaha preferref, 2t5 per cent; 81. Paul
and Omaha common, per cent; Pullmtn.
per ceut; Illinois Central aud Cotton
Oil, ~ per cent; Lead preferred. ~ per
Cent, aud Lead common, Chicago Gas,
Tobacco aud Cotton Oil preferred, per
cent.
The bond market was weak throughout
the day Oh active selling movement, the
transactions uggregsting el,07c 500, the
Aicnison, Reading aud Wabash mort
Cages being most prominent in the trading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
RIos"Psper.

Most people have an idea that rice
paper. out Of which cigarettes are
made, is made OF rice-aipety-nineo ont Il
every one hundred smokers share this
opinion Rice does not enter into the
composition a. all, and the name il q
nisnoraer. The so-called nee paper .
made from the pitch 81 small t-ee
which is Indigenous 20 FOrDsosa- L l.
found nowhere else. ! believe. /: De
longs 70 the family which Is repre-
EeGted in this country By the .zrHapz-
rilla- The pith is pure white The
stems are sent % China. where the pa
per l. made IL Is used largely b
the Chinese artists for water-colcT
drawings Those iIlustratsd Chinese
end japanese books are made o. IL
The Chinese and Japs also dye the pa
nAr sEd make artificial aovver- Of II,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
CLOSING sroJ6 OJ)rArIOyS
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

d. W. Fuller, of Cansjo ari-, y. Y,
says that be always keep. DIR. King New
Discovery in the house and his family has
always found the very best results follow
its Use; hat he would no; be without il. II
procurnbl- q. A. Dykemsu Drugris-,
Catskill, y. Y, SAYS thai De- King New
Discovery Il undoubtedly the best Cough
r remedy; that he had used il in his family
for eight year, and it has never failed TO
do all il Is claimei for It. Why not try 4
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free AZ Charles Lawrenc-'s and G.
Gehriug's drug store. Regular sizs 30
cents Bud 81 co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
St Asaph Summaries.

ST. AsAPH RACE TRACK. Va, Oct. 90 -
Results at st. Asaph track:
First race-One mile: ID eclare won; Our
Jack. second; Little Matt, third. Time,
LASS.
Second-Five and half fu-longs: Fac
totum won; Black foot, second; Grsmpian,
third. Time, HOS
Third-Three quarters of mile: Ken
net won; Doe colt. second; King Gold,
third. Time. l;1ej5.
Fourth-Six ana "a half furlongs: Prince
George won; William + lott. second;
Leonardo, third. Time, 1:23
Fif'h-Five furloug>: Derelict won;
Ella Reed. second, Marigold FLY. third.
Time, I:0S
.xth-Oue mile: Governor Sheenan
won; Retauket. second; Long Bridge,
third. Time, l:43l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 29-Summaries of
Jockey club Faces:
FIRST racr-About six furlongs, for
maidens: Wheel of fortune 6 20 l. won;
Florence Dickey. pa to l. second; Head
Flower, 9 [ ,, third. Time I:l41z.
Second-F " and half furiungs, two
year olds. Rey Alfonso. 10 4, won; Mol
lie x, 80 to l, second: Sea Spray, to l,
third. Time l:O712
Third-Mile. selling: Pulaski, to |,
won; George POlhemus. 80 TO 1, second;
III tppy Day, to ), third Time 1:42
FOurth-Mile, selling: Artist, 80 TO /,
won; Sympntbetic< Last. TO l. second;
Two Cheers, 2jl to l, third. Time l:4lI
FIth-Miie, 5 IL ny: Gold Dust, q To l.
won; Seaside, 5 20 l, seconu; Gladiator, Pa
10 !, third. Time L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. - -Wheat-
Slow: practically uuchsu-.d No. hard
4IG4S cents: No. - Ted 40 tEi5ts .rII's ::
+, IrcIe ed 1908 crut-. Sails ~ ~sn..ls. on
chang : g. b. Mississippi river: No. >
baId 54G55 cents; No. > ret - c-ut-
Corr-FalI: N. , mix.o 4Zr42'l cents:
Ne = VIII - cents. Oats-Dua: No =
mixed 2S5s as. cents; No. = whit g. Ryr
10 oeut- flax-LoWer. - Bran
Very firm, 5966i cents Hay STEADY.
timothy s. 75%9; prairie S6rS Butter
S'eaty: faucy pararor Is - cents: dairy
ISg7 10 cents. E<gs-StVa =. i csnls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
carver.s Challenge Accented.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 81. A r. Elliott,
tie kansas City wing shot, has accepted
Carver's challenge 10 the world to shoot
series of three races at Chicago under
practically the same conditions that gov
erncd the Kansas City m ,tches, and named
November 8, 9 and 10, as the dates that
would be agreeable TO him. The selection
of " atson's grounds, with Watson as ref
cree and siaks holder, suggested bv Dr..
Carver is perfectly satisfactory To Elliott
The three races are TO he Al 100 birds TO
zach man, each day, for 500 side and an
additional 800 on the aggregate score
made in the three shoots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
First Choices all Show.

Oakley, O. Oct 29-In spite of the
steady, Grizziing rain that made the track
dep and slow, "A large crowd saw the five
events at Oakley today Two favoriies
won; two moral cert4Inties, Alouzo and
et. Augustine, were beaten, Dut hone Of
lie ms choice horses failed TO show.
Owlns 10 the number of scratches The
bfth race Was declared off Summaries:
First raoe-On- mile: Vollry Fuse. TO
], won; Alonzo 5 10 5. second; DJliie, % TO
j, third Time. l.46I5
d--Eseven->lAteeuths of a mile:
Hondoo> Dream. 4 to /. won; Carrie Lvl-.
6 10 /. second; ChasriD. To , third. Tim.
:565.
inird-Seven furlong-: Shield Bearer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
Kansas CITY Season Continued.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29-The attendance
at the Exposition park having been so
promising, the managers OF the meeting
have decided 10 continue the races long
as the weather permits. Three favorites
won today, and the other two events were
taken by second choice racers. The
weather was C Id.
First race-Four furlongs: Sam Jones
won; Dec. second; Nike Brown. third
Time, "a.
Second-Five and one-half furlougs:
Belle Stout won; Hesperia, second; Jer-
quet. third. Tim, l:121s
Thlrd-Four aud hall furlongs: Grey
Battle won; Hubere O'Neill, second; Jack
White. third Time. 80
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Bob Francis
woa; Post Boy, second; Lizzie 3, third.
Time, 1:34Z
Fifth-Four and half furlongs: Helena
won; La Gripp", second; Mountain Belle,
third. Time, $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
blessings of One Of the Elements.

Teacher-You may tell us, Tommy,
some of the ways in which the element
of fire confers q benefit on the human
race.
Tommy (who knows something of his
fathers business methods)-When the
amount of the insurance exceeds the
value of the stock on hand.-Chicago
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
RcG rARhEr SUFFERS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The estimated sn2-
ply az cattle today Was lS.Ull Tust uual-
her WAS made up o. shout 5000 natives.
5000 western aud 2.oO0 Texas cattle. There
wa, rot large supply Tor Houday. sd
although the demand lacked Urgency.
there was hrmress /. ali branches o. rhe
market Choice oSrive steers were 10
very light supply and sold quick at last
WEEKS prizes The commons did nos
move a. resdv, but they Were -aksn AZ
fully steady prices Sales OF natives were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-30
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

A dun took its name from cele.
brated bailiff of London during the
reign of Henry VII named Joe Dun,
He was extremely clever in devisins
ways and means to compel unwilling
creditors 10 settle their accounts, and
hence the saying. Send Dun after
him" or Dun him
People put their hands over their
mouths when they yawn because their
great-grandfathers believed that I'M
less the sign of the cross was made be-
fore the mouth when a man yawned-
the devil would fy down his throat.
The mere raising of the hand was q
substitute for the sign.