davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

G0MPAGMIE GENERALE
TRAN SATLANTIQUE.
French Line to Hayre.
HOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NURrH kzr~n
~ River, foot OF Morton ST. Travellers [st<tSsf
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of CROSSING the channel in a
small boat. New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris, first class 81 so; second class. SIG.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt Rupe.
LA BoURGOGNE. Capt Leboeuf. f...............
-Ntb1Dts l:3U z. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE Capt. Laurent. t...........-..
.........................--" october 20. $500 A.
LA TOURAINE. Capt, Santelli. ............
............ ............. t ber -, /: 80 p. II.
BE For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET. Agent
No Bowling Green, New YORK.
j. + FUGAZI q CO, Agents 5 Montgomery
Branch once, 19 Montgomery street aust tf
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Foreign Mark cts.


LIVERPOOL. sept 2o. - Tue spot market is
steady at IS SGD. Cargoes are slow at 22s Sd for
OFF coast. 22s Cd for prompt shipment and 22s Cd
for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow.
ing Liverpool quotations. for y o. = Red Winter;
october, As II5d: November, As %: December
IS Sd; January, As 31ad; February, As 3s4d;
The morning call., 1894-09-30
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
4, y - Il LEI All NJ Ely y
SACRAMENTO, August 4. 1894

SACRAMENTO, August 4. 1894
WHEREAS. The Legislature of the
w State of California. at its thirtieth ses-
sion. beginning on the second day of
January, A. d. 1893, two-thirds of all the
mem 0arS elected to each of the houses of
SAID Legisl tnre voting in favor thereof,
proposed the followiDg-described amend
ments TO the Constitution of the State of
California, to wit:
The morning call., 1894-09-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-02-17
PLAGUE-STR|CEEN WARSHIPS,
Yellow Jacks Rayages at Rio
de JaneirO.
Many Vessels Among the Foreign
Fleets Affected.
A Case Aboard the United statos, Cruiser
Eewsrk-AdmiraI Benhsm Re-
moves His Vessels to
sAfa Points.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-There is no
longer doubt that yellow fever has made
its appearance in the United States
feet at Rio, and the Newark is now q
fever ship. A cablegram received from
Admiral Bsnham at Rio reads:
Zone man on Newark i'll with yellow
fever. [ have transferred him to hos.
pital. shall send the Newark to Rio de
la Plata"
BY this time the Newark is probably
we'll on her way to the cooler southern
ports. She will probably make her
destination Meldonado, at the mouth of
the river Plata. While the Newark has
acquired the reputation of fever ship,
this ia not likely to be as serious mat
ter as it would have been in the days of
the old navy, when a vessel once tainted
with yellow jack could never again be
safely allowed to remain in tropical
waters during the hot season. The new
process OF diainiection and the substitu-
ton of steel for wood in the hull and
many fittings of the ship, have made 1t
possible to exterminate the last fever
germ within a short time after the in
fected VESSELS arrival in healthful
climes.
Minister Mendonca does not fear that
the present outbreak of fever at Rio
will be very serious in results, and Ger
talnly not so far as naval vessels are con-
cerned, for in their case it is entirely
feasible by rigid sanitary regulations,
and keeping the men closely aboard
ship. to prevent the appearance Of fever
on shipboRrd.
Secretary Herbert received the follow
Ing dispatch from Admiral Benham,
dated Rio de Janeiro, February 10th:
As q precautionary measure against
fever, l will send vessels, except flag
ship, just outside harbor, within call.
Every regulation been taken. Health
officers and crews good. BENHAN.
Rio DE JANETRo, Feb. 16.-tCopy-
righted, 1894, by the Associated Press.
Yellow fever is on the increase. Sixty
deaths occurred yesterday, in addition
to 10 from other fevers. The captain of
the Austrian swarship in these waters
died today. A number of cases are on
board. The Portuguese warship ia also
infected. The situation is growing
serious to foreigners. Admiral Benham
has conferred with the commanders of
the American vessels and nothing will
be left undone which can lead to the
preserving of the American sailors. The
British warship Racer also has some
cases on board and merchant vessels are
reported to have several members of
their crews sick under suspicious cir
cumatancae
The herald., 1894-02-17
A sTRaNan FUNERAL.

Obsequies of the Dead Lion Tanner at the
Midwinter Fair.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 16.--A remarka
BILE funeral took place at the midwinter
fair grounds this morning. 1t was that
of Carlo Thiemsn, the lion tanner, who
was mortally wounded by lions in the
arena of Boone's wild animal show few
nights ago. The services we're held
within the cage where from day to day
the fierce brutes which mangled The
man perform. AS the services went on
they were from time to time inter
rupted by fierce roars from the beasts in
their cages nard by. These suggestive
and uncanny sounds were supplemented
by sights. as strange. In the throng
drawn to the scene were natives from
every corner OF the globe. Grouped to-
gether on raised seats surrounding
the arena were Hawaiians, Eskimos,
Ysquie, Sioux, Turks and Arabs, in their
national costumes. The Iowa state
band played the same melody as at the
funeral of the victims OF the cold storage
warehouse in Chicago. The Hawaiians
sang dirge in their native tongue, and
a procession formed which proceeded to
the Odd Fellows cemetery, where the
lion tanner was laid in his grave.
The herald., 1894-02-17
SAN JAOINro POISONING.
Mrs. Barnet and Her Ohildren Murdered
by Parties Unknown.

Mrs. Barnet and Her OhiIdren Murdered
by Parties Unknown.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 16. Some weeks ago
a poisoning affair took place near San
Jacinto. in this county. which resulted
in the death of Mrs. Barnet and her two
children. At the time coroner's in
quest was held, but the verdict wss re.
served in order to give time to have q
chemical analysis of the stomach of one
of the victims made. This has been
done, and the jury has given verdict
that Mrs. Barnet and her children came
to their deaths from poison, admins
tered by parties unknown. The analy-
sis showed that aconite WAS the poison
used. The poisoning caused considera-
BILE excitement at the time OF the occur
renee, which Is renewed now that the
cause of the deaths has been judicially
determined. A strenuous effort will be
made by the authorities to ferret out
the guilty parties.
The herald., 1894-02-17
UNPRoFEssIoNAL CONDUCT.
AllOpathio Doctors of San Francisco
Greatly Excited.

AII0pathio Doctors Of San Francisco
Greatly Excited.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-The Allo-
pathic doctors of the County Medical
association are greatly excited over a
prospectus issued by the American Mu-
tusl Aid association, in which several OF
the most prominent physiciHns Of the
city are accused OF unprofessional con-
duct. The plan of the Aid associs-
tion was to admit members on payment
of So fee and by the payment OF 81 a
month dues a member was entitled to
medical treatment, including care at the
hospital if desired. The County Medi-
cal society claims that the doctors con-
nected with the new scheme are
guilty of unprofessional conduct and
has appointed committee to investi-
gate. The doctors connected with the
Aid society, as printed in the pros
pectus, are: O. E. Cooper, Winslow
Anderson, @. A. Dozier. w. F. McNutt,
W. s. Thorne, Kafae Pischl, j. D.
Arnold, Henry Gibbons and W. D.
Montgomery.
The herald., 1894-02-17

Ten days loss of time on account o:
sickness and doctor bill to pay, ia any
thing but pleasant for man of family
to contemplate, whether he is lsborer,
mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas.
0. Jones, publisher OF the Leader,
Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for 10
days with the grip, during it's preva-
lence a year or two ago. Later in the
seaEon he had second attack. He
says; I'm the latter case used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy with consider
able success, think, only being in bed
a little over two days. The second at
tack | am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the first but for the
use of this remedy" 1t should be
borne in mind that the grip is much the
same as very severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. When
you wish to cure cold quickly and
etfectuslly give this remedy trial.
Fifty cent bottles for sale by all drug.
giets,
The herald., 1894-02-17
SHARPENING THEIR KNIVES.
TranscOntinentAl Roads ON the Eve of n
Big Rate War.

Transcontinental Roads ON the I've of n
Big Rate War.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-General Passenger
Agent Lomsx of the Union Pacific
arrived today, and was in conference
with the Western Passenger association
lines in immediate connection with the
Union Pacific. 1t is said the Union
Pacific is preparing to meet the rates
recently declared by the Canadian Pa
cifc, and is seeking the support of ite
connections before go doing. There is
every probability that through con-
tinental rates will be cut in few days.
The Southern Pacific has notified the
Atchison that after March let it will &C.
cept no tickets to San Francisco, read
ing over the Atchison, from Los An
geles. This threat if carried out will
result in further decentralization of rates,
as the Atchison may decide to reduce
the $15 rate from Los Angeles to San
Francisco and make the San Francisco
rate the same as the Los Angeles. To
meet this the Southern Pacific would be
compelled to rate via Ogden.
The herald., 1894-02-17
BoURDINE's AoMB.
1t IN Thought 1t Was Inends ed for the
Greenwich Observatory.

Itlu Thought 1t Was Intended for the
Greenwich Observatory.
LONDON, Feb. l6.-It is pow believed
that Bourdine, the anarchist killed by
his own bomb last night, was on the way
to Greenwich observatory br the pur-
pose OF blowing it up. He vas a tailor
by trade, and at one time in the United
States working in Detroit.
The London police tonight took Dos
session of the Autonomice club and put
detective at the door who in the
course OF the night, admitted SGfoTeiCn-
ers, mostly Germans, Rohemins or
Dutchmen who sought admission ieno-
rant OF the fact that the lpolioe
were on the inside. All the pris.
oners were examined and forced 10 dis.
close their identity and show pass,orts
All answered the questions readily. The
police visited Bourdine's Iodgints in
Litchfield street and other domicibs ot
anarchists and seized quantity OF an.
archist literature. No explosives wore
found anywhere except in Bourdipes
room, where explosives and a bottlt
similar to that which was exploded in
Greenwich park were discovered. to.
gether with photographs of public men.
sketches and drawings.
The herald., 1894-02-17
FLASHES FR5M FOREIGN LANDS,
Terrible Disaster Aboard a Ger
man Warship.
1hirty-Nine Men Killed and Nine
Badly Injured.
Ths Steamship CITY OF parls Disabled
at ssa-Msny Anarchists Arrested
IN London-British Law
nakers.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
KEEL, Feb. 16.--A terrible accident
occurred on board the German iSonclad
Brandenburg this morning, near stoller-
grund, three miies from the Duelk light
house, at the entrance to Kiel bay.
Today was selected for the forced
draught trial. To get .he ironclad in
first-class condition for the test 40
Rrtiticers were sent aboard from the inn
perial dockyards. While IL arti6cers
were in the engine room, tremendous
explosion toof place. The main pipe OF
the starboard engine had burst. Ear
above the noise OF the escaping steam
were heard heartrending criea OF the
injured and dying. A panic temporarily
spread among the crew, but after mo-
ments hesitation every effort was put
forth TO rescue the unfortunate men IN
the engine room. 1t was found that OF
the IL artifcers, all but one were dead.
The man who escaped owed his preser.
vation to the fact that at the moment OF
the explosion he was standing on lad
der near the top OF the room. bis com
panions were all ON the floor OF the
room.
1t has been discovered that 80 men
have been killed and nine injured; 81
were killed instantly. Four steamers
we're promptly dispatched from Kie to
the ecene Of the disaster. They carried
number of physicians and surgeons
and large quantity OF medical supplies.
The guardship Pelican, with Prince
Henry of Prussia on board, also put off
instantly to the Brandenburg's aid,
Most OF the dead end injured lived
here or in the neigh borhood and many
were men OF family. The wharves were
crowded from the time the steamers
left until they returned with the vic
tims. As the dead and wounded we're
borne from ths vessel to the shore,
the air resounded with the cries of the
bereaved, while those who had not lost
friends or relatives uncovered their
heads. A strict inquiry win be made
into the cause OF the disaster.
The herald., 1894-02-17
TwS A iSTRONG STOMA on

I7"SA STRONG STOMA CH
that can stand the ordinary pills,
with their gripping and violence.
What kind of man or woman can
it be who buys themp
It's some one who doesn't know
about DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
that's certain. They're better
they're the best, in every trouble of
the liver, stomach, and bowels They
do more good, do it easily and nat
urally, and do it SO that it lasts--
cleansing and regulating the whole
system. Sick and Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Dizziness, are surely pre-
vented, quickly relieved, and perma-
nently cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, too, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
The herald., 1894-02-17
THE RIVERSIDE SHOOTING.

Capture OF the Murderous Indian M o.
mentarily Expected.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 16.-Excitement over
the shooting which occurred here last
Tuesday, and which resulted in danger
ously wounding one man and the slight
injury Of another by q murderous In
dian. has subsided, but search for the
would-be murderer still continues. So
far the lStter has eluded capture. It ia
now thought the man has gone on the
Indian reservation in the eastern part OF
the county, where he has relatives liv-
ing. The assistance of the Indian police
of the reservation has been enlisted. and
the fugitive's capture is momentarily
looked for.
William Goldman, the worst injured
in the shooting. ia still alive, with
chances for hia recovery or death about
evenly divided.
The herald., 1894-02-17
NO MORE FAvORs.
The Southern Pacific RetaIiatSs Against
the Santa Fe.

The Southern Pacific RetaIiatSs Against
the Santa Fe.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The South
ern Pacific company has issued a cir
culsr to general passenger and ticket
agents, instructing them to discontinue
after the 2Sth inst. the sale of single
trip tickets via Bsrstow and Los Angeles
to points on their lines north of
Mojavs. The circular also requests
that no round trip tickets for
passage to or from or via points on the
Southern Pacific lines be sold via Bar
stow or Los Angeles. The circular inn
plies that the Southern Pacific proposes
to grant no favora to the Santa Fe. The
Santa Fe has objected to side trips
from Lathrop to San Francisco, allowed
heretofore on through business, and this
circular appears to come in the form of
retaliation.
The herald., 1894-02-17
BOMB-THRowER HENRY.
He Wanted to Kill as Many Bourgeois
Pnaafhlo

He Wanted to Kill as Many Bourgeois as
Possible.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Before the examining
judge today the bomb-throwe=, Henry,
said that Monday night he first went to
leading theater, but was unable to
obtain admittance, the theater being
iull. He said:
"AH intended to kill as many bour-
geois as possible. went to the st.
Bszare railroad station, where l saw a
cafe full OF customers. / entered and
threw the bomb"
M. Girsrd believes Henry made four
nombe and two are now in the hands of
accomplices.
The herald., 1894-02-17
British Lawmalers.

LONDON, Feb. 16.--The house Of COM
mons this evening rejected without d.
vision a number of amendments made
by the lords to the parish councils bill.
There was a division in one instance,
and the government obtained a majority
of 81. At the suggestion of Fowler,
president Of the local government board
the speaker ruled two amendments
made by the lords out of order, as g
breach of the privileges Of the commons,
in that they created new taxation.
The herald., 1894-02-17
A DIsABLED sTEAMsHIP.
The City OF Paris Badly Crippled on
Her Voyage.


The City OF Paris Badly Crippled on
Her Voyage.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb. l6.-News is re-
eived here from hoat's crew which
landed from the American line steamer
raria, which recently sailed from
Southampton for New York, that in q
storm last Tuesday the rudder of
the Paris was carried away.
A jury rudder was rigged by
means of which the vessel managed
to make its way back to Daunt's
rock, off the south coast of Ireland,
where her commander thought it best
TO anchor and send for assistance.
The vessel was at no time in any dan
ger, and all are we'll on board. A pilot
has been sent to the disabled vessels
assistance. She will be brought here
for temporary repairs and will then pro-
coed to Southampton for a new rudder.
The steamer was 500 miles at sea when
the accident happened. The Paris has
189 first-class passengers, ll6 second
class, 250 steerage on board.
The Paris has arrived here and is
anchored. It is supposed the pRssen-
gers will proceed by the steamer Berlin
Sunday.
Captain Randle says the lower part of
the broken steel rudder weighs upwards
of l3 tons. When separated from the
stock, when the stock broke, there was
great danger Of damage to the
hull The peril was greatest when
the Paris Was in thB seaway and stopped.
If the steamer had not had twin
screws che would have become unman.
ageable. The accidents attributed to a
sudden jerk Of the rSdder and the force
of the sea when the \teamer was pitch
ing. Captain Randle complains that he
signsled National lima steamer Tuesday
when his vessels rud0er wss disabled,
and the National liner paid no attention
to the signals.
The herald., 1894-02-17
JUDGMENT ron LIBEL.

siAadsred French Count Obtains Re-
dress in tho Courts.
NIcE, Feb. 16.-Count Xavier de la
Ohappelle has obtained judgment for
libel against Gen. Horace Browne OF the
English army, his wife and Hister-in-
law, the latter being the counts divorced
wife, FOR having stigmatized him as a
swindler and New Caledonian convict.
Browne and the divorced wife of the
count are sentenced to pay fine of
f.1000 each and the count e10a0 dam
ages and publish the judgment in the
Nice and Mentone newspapers.
The herald., 1894-02-17
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.

Attempt OF Florida Property Owners to
Hinder Railroad Construction.
TTrUsvILLE, Fla, Feb. 16.-H. NJ.
Flager is building a railroad to Lake
Worth which cuts through many of the
prettiest places on Indian river. Thirty
property owners have placed dynamite
bombs along the proposed route which
will explode at the touch of spade.
James Holmes, a banker OF Janses, and
j. V. Wooten, tax collector of Brevard
county, have been arrested for COM
plicity in the dynamite plot. The rail-
road company has called for volunteers
to go ahead with track-laying.
The herald., 1894-02-17

Nebraska City Democratic marching
club. The city has been greatly excited
all day over the affair and strenuous
efforts are being made to discover the
guilty parties. The cause for the out
rage is supposed to be dissstisfsction
among few Democrats over recent ap-
pointments made by the secretary, one
this week, that of a tsgger at the pack
ing house, this city, being particularly
distastefnl. Morton's friends say they
will prosecute the parties il appre-
hended.
The herald., 1894-02-17
An Idaho rrnSodu.

BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 16.-A double
tragedy occurred at Hsgermsn, settle
ment on the Snake river. last night.
James Cross was under arrest on the
charge of robbery. The officer with his
prisoner stopped at ranch, and Samuel
Barker and Robert Wilson, two wit
nesses to appear against Cross, were
there. The prisoner seized the officers
pistol and killed both of them. Cross
then rode away on Barker's horse. A
posse is in pursuit and lynching is threat
ened.
The herald., 1894-02-17
JUsTIFIABLE ROMICIDE.
Private Reillyan Seems to Have Met HI
Deserved Fate.

Private Reillyan Seems to Have Met His
Deserved Fate.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 15.-At the in
quest held over the remains of the VIC
Tins OF Tuesday nights shooting, the
jury returned a verdict of justifsble
homicide. Suffice, who did the shooting,
had his preliminary examination today
and was discharged from custody.
Colonel De Russy, in command of
Whipple barracks, referring to the
statement that armed guards had to be
placed over the gun racks OF the company
to which Reillyan belonged to prevent
his comrades from avenging his death.
furnishes card to the Associated Press,
in which he states that there
is absolutely no foundation for the
statement; that no armed officers
guarded the gun racks and no
cause exists for this or any similar ac-
ton, and no steps by the enlisted men,
looking to resentment CT the act OF
Suffice, were at any time contemplated.
The herald., 1894-02-17

French Portuguese minister to Paris in
order 70 confer with the government
upon the situation. During the abb
sence OF the French minister from Por-
tueal, ths first secretary will replace
him and will go act until the present
Crieis permits the French minister's re-
turn.
MAnnID, Feb. l6.-The queen regent
and cabinet have discussed the departure
of the French minister from Lisbon and
the situation 10 regarded al being seri-
ms
The herald., 1894-02-17
HANGED In nrrIGY.

Secretary Morton and Son Strung Up
at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Feb. 16.-J.
Sterling Morton, secretary of agricul-
ture, and his youngest son, Carl, were
hanged in effigy last night in the CIty
park and this morning the figures were
whirled about before q strong north
wind. The stuffed clothing bore q pla-
card which stated in effect that the
figures represented the renains OF the
The herald., 1894-02-17
snNsATIoNAL nLoPEmnNT.
A Brother and Sister Run Away and
Marry Each Other.

A Brother and Sister Run Away and
Marry Each Other.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16-The Exam
iner prints a remarkable story of a
brother and sister not knowing their
relation to each other, eloping from
Stockton. The adopted father OF the
girl, Charles Lacy, a liveryman Of
Stockton, is here searching for the elop-
ing couple, and is almost crazed with
grief. His story is as follows:
In 1875, George w. Hsygood, prom
inent hardware merchant of Aurora,
Ill.,, came to Stockton with his wife and
two children, Oliver and Emma, aged
and year. Hsygood's wife soon died
aud shortly after he left for Aurora with
his son, leaving his daughter in my
care. l adopted the little girl, but lost
all track of Haygood until
received information that he had been
accidentally shot and killed. His son
Oliver was adopted by Milton Wendell
and took his name. The boy grew up,
learned the drug business and came to
Stockton where he secured position as
clerk in drug store. After he had
been in Stockton elk months [ learned
that he was the brother of my adopted
daughter who was st school in Tacoma.
When she returned home, on the adj
vice of friends, foolishly delayed telling
them of their relationship. The young
man called frequently at my house.
but had no idea that he was in love
with the girl, and rejoiced that they
should be such good friends. Last
Wednesday, however, they left for San
Francisco and have since been told
they were madly in love with each other.
Despite my best endeavors. have found
no clue as to their whereabouts, and the
horrible fact that neither of them can
realize their fearful position almost
driyes me mad"
The herald., 1894-02-17
WEST FOUND GUILTY.

Addie Gilmonr's Slayer Convicted of
Second Degree Murder.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 16.-The jury in
the West case this morning returned a
verdict of conviction. The crime of
which DR.. Eugene F. West is found
guilty is the murder OF Addie Gilmour,
of the murdered girl was horribly man
it only being found and identified.
The jury found DR.. West guilty OF
murder in the second degree.
The herald., 1894-02-17
MANY Lives in PERIL.

HELsINaFoos, Russia, Feb. 16.-Tues-
day night an ice foe broke adrift on the
coast in Germanland Rnc carried off 80
fishermen, with their wives and chill
dren, who were on the ice at the time
of the accident Food, clothing and
fuel are being sent, and their rescue is
probable,