davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-17

modore; Commander Henry Glass, cap
tain; Lieutenant Commander j. Ii. Day.
ton. commander; Lieutenant Theodore
Russ Mason. lieutenant commander
Lieutenant Gunior grade) Il. S. Knapp,
Lieutenant; Lieutenant Gunior grade)
William l.. Rogers. lieutenant; Captain
E. o. Matthews. Chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks. with rank of commo-
dore; Adolf Jose Menocal, District of Co.
lumbia. and h. G. Holiday of Maryland.
Civil Engineers in the navy Subject to
examinations required by law; Passed
Assistant Paymaster c. NJ. Ray, Paymas-
ter; Assistant Paymaster f. T. Arms.
Passed Assistant Paymaster; Walter L.
Wilson of West Virginia, Lewis Green
Stevenson Of Illinois. Henry A. Dent of
Alabama. Philip n. Mobun of the District
of Columbia. William Jackson Lyttle of
New York and Samuel MCGOWAN of South
Carolina, assistant paymasters in the
navy Subject to the examination required
by lawl; Passed Assistant Paymaster
Charles NJ. Roy, paymaster.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
LISTENED TO FURUSETH.
The Merchant Marine Committee
and Sailors Grievances.

WASHINGTON, March 16. The House
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries devoted to-day's session TO hearing
arguments made by Andrew Furuseth of
San Francisco, the secretary of the Sea-
mems Union. on bills pending before the
committee for the better protection of
American seamen.
These bills are six in number and were
introduced by Representative Mcguire.
Among the more important questions
of legislation wanted by the union
was that requiring shipping-masters
to have full crew of men who are going
TO sea. instead of departing with less than
is necessary to properly man the ship.
This would enable the sailors to secure the
money due them more promptly than now
so that will not be left al the mercy of the
boardlng-house keepers, and so they NAV
be given wages for the whole journey, if
discharged in foreign port before
returning to the country whence they
sailed. Another till requires that ship
wrecked seamen be brought back to the
place whence they departed.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
FLASHED IN THE PAN.
Nothing Comes of the Conference
With Receivers.
Union Pacific Employees Refuse to
Accept Clark's Compromise
Wage Schedule.

OMAHA, March 16.-The conference be-
tween the employees and receivers of the
Union Pacific has flashed in the pan, at
least temporarily. and nothing short of
further orders from Judge Caldwell is
likely to bring them together again.
Yesterday Receiver Clark, at a prelim-
mary meeting, furnished each organiza-
ton represented with statement to the
effect that the receivers did not recognize
that any agreement with employees as to
wages or other matters In force before the
receivership was to be binding on the re-
ceivers. Furthermore. the receivers had
sought TO put the new schedule into effect
as to only three classes of employes-en-
ginemen, trainmen and operators. aud
these were. the only classes which they
would recognize as entitled to take part in
the conference.
With them, also, it must be understood
that the receivers did not recognize any
contract relations, and were only ready t.
discuss with their proper Representatives
the question of the fairness and business
of the proposed new schedule.
Later the men decided that they W ould
not submit to Clark's terms.
NEW YORK. March 16.-A dispatch from
Chicago says it is reported in Kansas City
that Judge Caldwell has instructed the
Santa Fe Railroad receivers to hurry the
reeevership to an end without delay,
because of alleged schemes which.
he says, he will not prostitute
his court to carry out. Receivers
Reinhart and McCook are not in New
York, but an Official Of the road, who
wishes his name withheld, said he be-
lieved the report was untrue. IT." said
he. Judge Caldwell had given such in
structions to the receivers. he would have
done so In the form of public order to be
placed on file by his clerk. know of no
schemes ON the part of the receivers, al
legged or otherwise. The report evidently
emanated from some one opposed to the
receiyership"
The morning call., 1894-03-17
TERRITORIAL ADMISSIONS.
Hill Joins Western Senators II
Urging Early Consideration.

WASHINGTON. March Hill has joined
his forces with the Western Senators in
urging early consideration in the commit
tee OF the Territorial admission bills. He
brought the question up at the last meet
ing of the Senate Committee on Terri
tories. He said as considerable time had
elapsed since the Utah and Arizona bills
passed the House, and there seemed to
be no objection TO the admission of Utah
on account Of lack of population, or
wealth. or for any other legitimate cause,
he thought the Utah bill should, at any
rate. be taken up by the committee.
Faulkner, chairman. replied reiterating
the desire to have Utah admitted, saying
the admission bill would be taken up in
due course, but that as the tariff bill was
TO be soon reported to the Senate and
would. when once under discuss ion in the
Senate, necessarily consume all the time
of that body. there would be nothing to be
gained by haste in considering the bill in
the committee and reporting it.
Hill is chairman of the subcommittee
IN Arizona, out has not yet called the sub
committee together to consider the Ari-
IONA bill.
The morning call., 1894-03-17

Bernard Kavanagh. Act s. The Black
Crag. Act 4. The Prison. Act 5. The
same as Act1.
The following distribution of characters
was made among the clubs members ::
Terence O'Moore. John L. Glinden: Ber-
nard havanagh. Sam Deal Jr.; Father
OCassluy, james L. HaulY; Bill Butter
cup and Red Barney, Edward j. Bowes ;
Black Rody. John Z. Reynolds; Darby
Doyle, w. G. Sass; David OConDor,
George W. Jordan; CAPTAIN Clearfeld. Ar
thur Clifford; Mr.. McCubban. William
Martin Dennis, Walter Stanley; Kathleen
OConnor. Miss Lola Lewis; Dorothy
Kavanagh. Miss Ethel Swift; Kitty
O'Layery, Miss Nav Clifton.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
A RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN.
Mr.. Yatman of New York Will Con-
duct One Here.

The religious campaign under the leader
ship Of c. II. Yatrnan of New York is for
mally announced by the Methodist pastors
OF this city 10 the following letter:
To the public: Early in the incipiencv of tb.
MidwInter Fair project wi its promised thou
sands OF visitors to our city. the pastors OF tn.
city OF the various denominations were exer-
cised TO provide some great religious interest
and attraction In the city during the months of
the fair, like thai provided by Mr.. Moody and
his corps OF workers In Chicago during The
Worlds Fair.
1t was recognized that to many not the least
OF the motives 10 visit our city would be the
privilege Of services like these, and that while
selves of them and attend In great numbers
Seventy-twO thousand people on q single day
attended on Mr.. Moody's various services IN
Chicago.
The value OF such services to these strangers
cannot be overeslmaied, while TO our own
pe0ple tue worth OF the meetings In fostering
Christian sentiment IN the city Is beyond cal
culatioD. Besides coupled with the general
need OF moral and spiritual elevation in ali
communities al all Iimes. the Temptations and
distractions OF great holiday season ike the
present are recognized TO call for special vigil
ance and to make doubly important ali mora
and spiritual aids and checks.
The ministerial union OF the Methodist
churches OF the city has been considering thi.
call and need Tor many weeks, and IL al las,
able TO announce campaign and meetings OF
me character indicated undrr the leadership Of
NJ. y. II. id'iHdu vi New YORK, ana by the
combination OF all the Methodist churches OF
the city, twelve IN number
This meeting will be held In a mammoth tent
pitched on the Poslofiice site corner of Seventh
and Mission streeiss no hall or available build
Ing IN the city being large enough to provide
Tor the numbers t is counted will desire "a
avail tbemsey OF the services. The tent will
be made perfectly comfort Bile ia seating, light
Ing and heating. The work Will also be Carl d
TO the outskirts OF the city by relays OF workers
after Mr. Moody's Chicago plan.
The leadership Is especially fortunate. MT
xatman Is Inc leader OF the forward move
The morning call., 1894-03-17
COAST GOSSIP.
Failure of an Attempt to Secure a
New Lighthouse.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-ln the House
yesterday CamiDeIt offered an amendment
ment TO the sundry civil appropriation bill ap-
prQpriatiDg $4,000 for a lighthouse at New
York slough ON the San joaquin River. Mr..
Sayers of Texas, chairman OF the Approurla-
tion Committee, opposed the amendment. be-
cause the lighthouse board had not recon-
mended it. Mr. Caminetti made a speech. in
which he said he had made an investigation on
his own account. and that station was badly
needed, neiwi hsianding the lighthouse board.
On rising vote the amendment was defeated.
MI. Caminetti made point OF no quorum, and
would have succeeded IN obstrueting the fur
ther transaction of business had he persisted.
but Representative GeaTy prevailed upon him
10 withdraw his point.
The following Pacific Coast patents have
been granted: Edward L. Barry, Elkerove
voting booth; Hattie 4. Beecber, Port Town
send, Wash, easel: Joseph Bell. TrouIyille.
Or. feed wateI-heater; Joel S. Blood, Hough.
ton, Wash, washing machine; Amos II. Car
penter, Stockton, marine propeller; Arthur w.
Coats and j.. Bartlett, Ukian, gravel or
dirt wagon; Frank j. Crouch, Portland.
L. Houston. Junction City, Or, dynamo
electric machine; William L. w. Curl,
Los Angeles, sliding doorlock; ElwoOd E.
Douglass, HanfoId, CAL, schooI-programme
holder; William L. Howell, Los Angeles, and
W. ii. Gilbert. San francisco, fruiI-carrier;
Matthias Jansen, Astoria, Or, can-soldering
CINE; David Safed ana H. keehlberg, San
Francisco, jail constructions; ID. David aud j.
Stevenson (assignor to j. NJ. keilh). Bakers
field, Cal, car coupling; Melvin Stone, San
DwgO. Cal, dishwasher; Charles + +. Sturts
(assIgnor of half TO w. j. Schretb) San Fran
cisco, electrical protection for windows and
electrical protection for safes two patents);
John +. aesch, Los Angeles. key-holder ;
Leonle Welspiel, San Francisco, typewrting
machine.
Richard w. Dodge's commission as Post
master at San Diego has been forwarded TO
him.
board is, by direction of the Secretary OF
War, appointed to meet at the call of the presi-
dent thereof al San Francisco for the rxamina-
tion of Cap ain William X. hall, assistant sur
geon, with a view to determining his fitness for
promotion. a professional examIn Iion Will
be conducted under special Instructions from
the surgeon-general, through whom the report
of the board will be forwarded TO the adjutant-
general of the army. Captain Hall viii report
In person TO the president OF the board at such
time as he may designate.
The following pensions have been granted
California: Ouginal-Francis NJ de Long, San
Bernardno; Thomas McMuTtie, San Fran
cisco; Noel 7. Weber, Oueonia, san Diego
County; ii nry Robertson, Los Angeles
George Bingham, National Military Home, Los
Angeles; Charles T. Richardson. YokOhI, Tu-
lare County; John Storbocken, San francisco;
The morning call., 1894-03-17

SOME OF THE PITFALLS
One OF the Best Physicians in the Land
Gives Some Timely Advice to Those
Who Are Making the Change.

"Feel chilly. Ell? Been out in the cold too
much your blood does not circulate freely,
your system Is run down. l thought so!
almost everybody is that way just now-in-
cined TO be melan choly and discouraged-cer-
tainly, everybody is that way just at the change
from Winter TO Spring. Do you understand?
There has been bracing up of the forces TO
meet the cold, there is a decided letting down
now. CAREFUL If you do not watch that let
ting down. you will go down with it,"
The physician who made the above sensible
and honest remarks knew what he was talking
about. There is great danger IN the change
from Winter to Spring; danger, not to the
head, not 10 the lungs, not to the stomach but
TO the kidneys. YOu may not realize this. but
1t is true. Few people realize things until they
are face to face with hem. There is no ques-
tion that if you feel this way. your kidneys
are out of order and you have got
TO take the best known remedy for
these great organs that control the + dy or
suffer the consequences The remedy In ques-
tton-fOr there Is nothing TO dispute IT'S claim
is Warmers SAT Cure. It is the only known
preparation which will enable men and women
to pass from the dangerous state of Winter 10
the pleasant stage OF Spring and still X ep
their health. their vitality, and their kidneys
unimpaired
Alter Earning the cause of these feelings,
You will not wonder that you are cold that you
feel blue, thai you have been trying to get
warmed. altogether from The outside. You
want some thing 10 your system that will give
natural warmth. natural health. natural
strength. and that will keep the blood crcu-I
latng You should realize that Warmers Safe
Cure is the only thing that Will accomplish this.
II will stop your feveriShness, it will check
your anxiety, diSpeI your miserable feelings
and all your distressing symptoms.
IL You have the slightest doubts OF the truth
OF the above. you have only To see what the
Sale Cure has done for others and you will find
your doubts quickly disappearing. l. has done.
and it Will do, what nolhing has ever done
before, and if you are a wise person you will be
warned IN time, and accept the hints which are
above given.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 16-weather ideal
and the track shows Improvement. although
not yet recovered from the wet spell.
First race. six furlongs, Daphne won, Merry
Eyes second. Mildred third. Time, 1:2115.
Second race, one mile. Dixie won, Maggie
Beck second, Footrunner third. Time, 1914
Third race, five and half furlongs, Lucas
won. Palmetto Boy second, Ludlow third.
Time. 1:14s4.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs, White
Nose won, Cass second, Belle z third, Time,
1923.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs, Little
Gear won, Texas Lass second, Bolster third.
Time, 1:14A.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
GREAT BRlTAIN'S NAVY.
Many New War Vessels Soon to BIZ
Cnr,cfra.rhoh

LONDON, March 16.-The statement of
naval estimates for 1894-1S95 shows that
total expenditure will be e17. 566, 100, being
an increase of e3. 126, eco. and forms a part
of programme extending over the next
five years. The personnel of the navy
will be increased by 600 meu. Seven
new first-clsss warships, six cruisers and
TWO sloops of war will be commenced at
once. Great Britain will thus have build
ing during the coming year three frst-class
warships, two fast cruisers. nine second
class cruisers, four sfoops- off, war and
tbirty-sx torpedo-boat destroyers.
The morning call., 1894-03-17

Edward johnson, San Francisco. Increase
Joseph Durbin, San Francisco. Original
umne County. Mexican War survivors -
Humphrey Mil, Glen Ellen. Sonoma County.
uexican War survivors QncreaSe) - Solomon
Sly, Brentwood, Contra Costa County; Thomas
Mckenny, San Francisco.
Representative Mcguire and Andrew Fure-
seit of San Francisco appeared before the Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries Committee to-day
in advocacy of Maguire's bill TO better the con-
ditiOn of sramen.
The President has appointed r. s. Sheridan
OF Oregon Receiver Of Public Moneys at Rose
burg. Or.
Ensign A. A. Robinson is ordered to Mare
Island. UOmmandant Henry Glass is detached
from Mare Island aud ordered TO the command
of the Cincinnati.
The Senate has confirmed the following NOM
nations: William III. Biggs. Receiver OF
Public Moneys at The Daes. Or; William A.
Wiltshire, Register or the Land Office at Lake.
view, Or. PoStmasters: Washington-A. w.
Wisner at Olympia and s. Manning al Colfax.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
BROKE OUT A SECOND TIME
Fire Destroys Cold Storage Build
ing at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., March 16-Fire broke
out this afternoon in the cold-storage
warehouse of Mullin & MeLain at Eighth
and Howard streets. After working
about two hours the firemen had it out,
apparently. and withdrew. This evening
about 10 O'Clock the fire broke out again
and destroyed the building which Yves
four stories high. Loss about 500, 900.
One fireman was badly hurt by the over
turning of hoseeart
The morning call., 1894-03-17
MADE A QUICK VOYAGE.
An Ocean Greyhound Lowers the
Winter Record.

QUEENSTOWN. March 16.-The Cunarder
Lucania. from New York, arrived this
morning. She made the trip in days, 1S
hours and IL minutes. While The trip is
l hour and minutes greater than that
made by the Campania in November, II
really makes new winter record, as the
Campania's record of days, u hours aHd
minutes was made over the nOrtherly
route, which is eighty-two miles shorter.
TIE hourly average time of the Lucania
was 21% knots. At that rate she would
have covered the northern route in days,
9hOurs and q minutes.
The morning call., 1894-03-17

ment" In New York city. represented in work
10 the Academy of Music, Metropolitan Hall,
the Strauss shelter work, etc., and is as sue
cessful and effective as any evangelist who has
ever come TO The city. In his New York work
5000 have professed conversion in fifteen
months.
The executive committee OF the movement
cordially invite the public to make The work
its own and one of the feature of this special
season. The work is not 10 any way limited TO
the denomination inauguraiing 1t, ana all per-
sous will be cordially welcomed. Specially IL
is desired by these services to give expression
to the Christian sentiment of the cry, and 10
give 10 our visitors display OF the joint forces
Of the churches in aggressive Christian work
The morning call., 1894-03-17
FALSIFlED MARITAL RECORDS.
Arrest of Prominent Mexican
Divine on Serious Charges.

MEXICO, March 16.-Churches and legal
circles are agog over the arrest of
three leading citizens of Coyacau.
Among them is Rev. Father Vio-
lante, civil Judge and a member of
the City Councillor classifying the matri-
monial records of the civil registry in
fraudulently recording the marriage of
Mrs. LoreDZa Flores with Manuel Vio-
laDte, who died May 3. 1893. The dates of
two other minutes were falsified TO make
the dates correspond. Father Violante
was until recently the spiritual adviser of
Sonora Diaz, the wife of the President OF
tho r6Dublic,
The morning call., 1894-03-17
MoBBED; NoN-UNIoN SAILORS.
Masked Men Make a ViIIainous At
tack on Them.

Los ANGELES, March 16.-A mob of twelve
masked men attacked four non-union sailors on
Wednesday night at San Pedro and beat
them most cruelty with clubs and scantlngs
One man was so badly injured that he will not
live. His head was crushed in, and lie has been
insensible ever since the attack. He is an
1t lian. named Nick DeZacre. The three men
who escaped were covered with bruises and
conIusons and will not be able TO work for
some time 10 come. The affair created The
greatest excitement. and If the masked men are
caught they viii be roughly handled.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
COULD NOT BE CONVICTED.
Insufficiency of Evidence Causes
Mrs. Benevuti'S Discharge.

SAN DIEGO, March 16.-Mrs. Aurora Bene.
vuti, who shot and killed her husband In this
city December % last.was discharged yesterday
on account of insuficiency of evidence. In a
trial last month. lasting nearly week, the
jury disagreed, aud it was the opinion of those
interested 10 the prosecution OF the prisoner
that conviction Gould not be secured. Mrs.
Benevuti, upon being released from he County
she VIII remain until recovered from the effects
of her illness.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
WRITE

YOUR TROUBLES if living away from
the city; thousands cured at home by cor
respondence and by medicines sent secure
from observation. Book OF special dis
eases sent free to all describing their
troubles.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to u a. NJ, 2 to 8
and 20 p. NJ; Sundays 10 to u A. NJ. only.
Address f. l.. SWEANY, MD.
1877 Market ST., San Francisco Cal.
mY24 II cod & wy
The morning call., 1894-03-17
SPECIAL

DISEASES treated by this noted Specialist
are Lost Man hood and all Its attending all
ments, both of Young, and MiddIe-A ged
Men. and Sexual Disorders of every name
and nature; Female Complaints OF all
kinds; Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Liver,
Lung, Heart, Brain, Blood, Skin and ali
constitutional and internal diseases; Rup-
ture, Piles. Fistula and kindred ailments.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
Esteem for rIr. Childs.

NEW YORK, March 16.-A PHILADELPHIA
committee representing the New York
Press Club to-day presented Mrs. George
w. Childs silver plague, made in the
shape of a heart, as a testimonial of
esteem Of her late husband, who was an
honorary member of the club. On the
face of the plaque was engraved an ex-
pression of coincidence.
The morning call., 1894-03-17

fierce fight early this morning Charles
Wichey of Saginaw knocked out La
Blanche, the Marine. in the fifth round,
with swing on the jaw. La Blanche
claims he injured his hand IN the third
round
The morning call., 1894-03-17
He Lasted Seven Rounds.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March 16.-
Jimmy E. Senly of Woensocket, r. l.,
was knocked out tonight In seven rounds
at the rooms of the New Bedford Athletic
Club by kid" Mccoy.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
Not the San Francisco Boy.

EUREKA, March 16.-The youth recently ar
rested for robbiug a stationery-stor has been
sentenced TO thirty days in the County jail.
4 he name of Slayin, given at the time of the
arrest, was an alias. His name is Parry, and
he is about IL years of aga.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
WON'T BE DEPORTED.
Ukiah Cinnamon Ready to Comply
With the Law.

UKIAH, March 16.-W S. Davis, Deputy In.
ternal Revenue Collector, spent yesterday and
to-day In UKiah registering Chinese. Forty.
eighi Of them complied with the law. The
official photographer, however, Informed the
Associated Press correspondent that he had
taken the pictures of sixty, but The absent ones
are in the country, and had probably forgotten
the date.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
BURNED HIS OWN BERTH.
A Fort Bragg Woodsman Charged
With Arson.

FORT BRAGG, March 16.-Pete Bradley, a
woodsman. was yesterday bound over TO appear
before the Superior Court, charged with an
attempt at arson. 1t is alleged he purposely
sta, ted fire early yesterday In the rear OF the
saloon where he had been sleeping The
fam were fortunately discovered in time TO
prevent large part of the business portion OF
the town being destroyed.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
KATHLEEN MAVoURNEEN.
An Amateur Irish Play on St. Pat
rick'S Eve.

The National Dramatic Company enter
tanned large number Of friends last even
ing with an amateur performance in honor
of ST. Patrirk's day. The play was
kathleen Mayourneen," simple Irish
drama. with conventional situations and
dialogue, but it suited the players. who
acquitted themselves creditably. There
was little attempt at stage-setting beyond
the merest suggestions at scenic effacts,
but the young actors directed attention 10
themselves, and the lack of decorations
was not noticed.
The play opened on St. Patrick's eve at
O'COnnor's farmhouse, and according to
the synopsis of scenes the acts were as
follows: Act /. st. Patrick's Eve at OCon.
nor's Farmhouse. Act q The Home of
The morning call., 1894-03-17
]. ]. Stevens i'm Trouble.

Chief Justice Beatty Of the Supreme
Court has under consideration an applica-
ton for the disbarment OF j. j. Stevens.
Stevens is accused Of having betrayed
the trust reposed in him by client. Mrs
Wyatt.
The morning call., 1894-03-17

The building committee OF the State Viticul
turaI Commission met yesterday afternoon TO
consider matters appertaInlng TO the man
CIV. IL was decided TO confer with Manager
Emery Z. Smith upon the subject next Mon
day before taking any definite action.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
Tiedman known at Eureka.

EUREKA, March 16.-Carl Tiedman the man
recently arrested In San Francisco for COM
plicity in a large land swinde, is well known
here. He lived in This county formerly, and
taught school In klamath for several years.
Time.
The morning call., 1894-03-17
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Batch of Nominations Confirmed by
the Senate.
WASHINGTON. March 16-The Senate
has confirmed the following naval ap-
pointments: l.. A. Beardslee to be COM