davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-04
A PUPILS CONCERT.
Given at the Hopkins Art lnsti-
tute.

The concert given by Nine. Thea Sanderini-
Leib at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art
yesterday evening was eXcellently attended
and number OF encores were demanded and
acee ded 10.
Henry Strauss was The organist. playing a
''Marche Solennele" by Strauss, the "Andante
Cantabi F" movement from BeeIhOven's first
svnphoDy, and selections from RubinsteiD's s
Tower of Babel.' The remainder of the pro-
gramme was entirely vocal.
The grand duo from Norma" mira o
Norma" was sung by Miss Florence Y.
Doane and Miss Henrietta Seymour. and
evoked an encore. Miss Doane also sang
"Regnava mel SilenZio," from "iucla."
"Creation." Her powerful ringing voice was
much applauded, though her method or
breathing was labOred. The other singers
were Miss Beckhusen and GeOrg' Wood. The
former lady also played the violin obllgato for
Miss Seymours solo, "Call Me Back" by
DenZl.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
B!RTHS-M MARRIAGES-DEATHS

BORN.
SAGE-in this city. May 3. 1894, to the wife of
q. e. Sage. a daughter.
SCHMITZ-In this city, April l9, 1894 to the
wife OF L. Il SchmitZ daughter.
DANIELS-in this city. May =. 1894, to the wife
OF w T. Daniels. daughter
HAYES-In this city. April 80. 1894. TO the wife
OF William G. Hayes. daughter
HANDMAN-May 2. 1884. TO the wife of Joseph
L. Handman. son.
M0RToN-April 90. 1894. to the wife OF G. W.
Morton, daughter.
CUNNINGHAM-May 9, 1894, to the vile OF T.
NJ. Cunningham a sou.
SHAW-May l. 1894, to the wife Of Lionel s.
Shaw, son.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Educational Conference.
Science Association.
ALAMEDA.

Herman Ernest, who for many years has
been familiar figure in the business circles of
Alameda and the proprietor of one OF The
largest grocery-stores in this city. has been
forced by his creditors 10 make an assignment
The assignment Is made to the San Francisco
Board OF Trade. Liabilities $4,000. assets
not yet known.
A FamiIy's Narrow Escape.
BY some unknown means the house OF Fred
A. Wolff, corner OF Davenport and Cypress
streets. caught fire yesterday morning, a little
after 2 O'clock.
The family. consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff
and two children. were only awak ened when
the ceiling of their sleeping apartment began
TO cave In, aud barely had time TO escape in
their night clothing without taking any per-
sonal or household effects. House and furnish.
ings were entirely destroyed.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
DAFT ON GOLD DIGdINGs.
Rush of Mexicans to Rich Peninsula
Finds.

SAN DIEGO, MAY 3.-Gold placers OF copsld-
cradle richness have been discovered 10 the In.
terror OF the peninsula. according 10 Luis,
Yaqui Indian runner. who arrived AT San Qnin-
SAID the entire Mexican population of Rosario
bad gone to the new diggings. where they were
taking out from half an ounce TO all ounce of
gold daily per man. The placers are located
eight miles east Of Volcano Springs. at place
called the Tules, and about 16o miles sou th-
east of San QuintIn. There is plenty OF water
at the camp from the soda springs. PaIties
gins
The morning call., 1894-05-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGNNCn.

movements of Trans tlantic Steamers.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived May 3-Stmr Dresden,
from Bremen.
LoSDoN-AIrived May 3-Stmr Maine, from
Phiiadelphia; stmr Mobile. from New York
W Zen WN-Arrived May 3-Stmr Ger
mania. from New York for Liverpool.
NEW YORk-Arrived May 3-otmr Traye from
Bremen
HULL-Arrived May 3-Stmr Martello, from
New York.
BREMEN Arrived May 3-Stmr Lain, from
New " ork.
sClLLY-Passed May 3-Stmr Othello, firm New
York.
DoVER-Passed May 3-Stmr Sorrento, from
New YORK
from New YORK.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
ALL GET CERTIFICATES.
Chinese in the Northwest Are Being
RanidIY Repisfered

PORTLAND. Or, May 3.-Returns made 10
Collector OF Internal Revenue Blackman this
afternoon show the total number of Chinese
registered in the District Of Oregon, which In
cludes Oregon, Washington and Alaska. TO be
10.8S5. Final reports have not yet been re-
Ceived from all points. 1t is estimated that
they Will bring the to- al up TO something over
1900. The near approach TO The estimated
The morning call., 1894-05-04
THE CHINESE TREATY.
Gompers and Duncan Doing Some
Work AQainSf It

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Samuel Gompers
and James Duncan, president and secre-
tary of the National Federation of Labor.
and Furuseth Of the Legislative Committee
of the National Seamen's Union called at
the Capitol to-day and met number OF
Senators to whom they made protests
against the ratification Of the Chinese
treaty. The delegates expressed the
opinion that they had made considerable
progress.
The treaty was considered in executive
session of the Senate to-day, but no con-
cluSion was reached.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
BENEFIT AND FESTIVAL.
Closing Entertainments of Fritz
Scheei's Orchestra.

A grand benefit concert will be given this
evening, at Metropolitan Hail. 10 Fritz Scheel
and his talented musicians. The following
programme will be rendered:
Overture. "LeonOre." No. 3............. Beethoven
Symphony No Z. A shsrp................Bee Beethoven
Overture, "Maritana. a."...................W " slace
Harp solo, ''Reve de la Mer. ........... OUerthuer
Miss A. Bretschuck.
'Wonnestraum'. m'......-...............M Meyer Helman
''Mein Leibchen am Sea-. Hummel
Fluegelhorn solo by Herr Franz He'll
"Polonaise" ........... Chopin, Muller Bergman
The grand musical festival consisting OF five
concerts, under The direction of MIR. Scheel,
will omen tu-mOrrOw evening at Metropolitan
Hall with the following programme:
lin Walde." symphonic fur crosses orehes.
Observation-Disclosures Joachim Raff
Overture, "Die iustigen W eiDer Won - indsor'
Nlcoial
Nlolth .MenuelSSouD
Herr COncertmeister John Marqu rdt.
Dance Macabre. Saint Saens
EIegie for harp by Oberthuer. Fri. A. Breitschuck
SIayIScher Tanz .-.. Dyorak
Extra number solo, Herr Franz Hell.J
The morning call., 1894-05-04
PeonIe's Party Convention.

FRESNO. May 3.-The Peoples party county
convention for nominating candidates for the
county Offices assembled here this morning.
The convention was opened with prayer by
Rev. g. D. King, pastor OF The Christian
Church OF Selma. The convention will be 10
session for Two days.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARIES.

Large Attendance at the Convention
Now in Progress.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May 81. E..
Brown of Chicago, presided at the after
noon session of the general secretaries Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. Walter c. Douglass of
Philadelphia delivered an address on
The Secretary as Factor In the Life in
the Community" w. A. Ventor, gen.
eral secretary from Trenton. spoke on the
Gospel Meeting the Rallying Center Of
All of Our Work" The attendance is
very large. Tonight public meeting
was held.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
MARRIED.

VI
SCARF -BINGHAM-In this city, May l. 1894.
by the Rev. James Campbell. George Il. scarf
and Lon E. Bingham.
LOUPE-GO0DMAN-in this city. April 80, 1894.
e by the Rev. j. Voorsanger, Arthur Loupe and
Bertha Il. Goodman both of San Francisco
CROFTS-CASSON-In San Rafael Marin County
by the Rev J. 3. Fisher. Harris A. Crofts and
Mary CaSson.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
as plaintiffs. another suit will be instituted
by committee appointed by the parish
for that purpose.
OUT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Now the Wisconsin Central Proposes
IN Cnt Dofac

to Cut Rates.
CHICAGO. May 3.-The Wisconsin Gen.
tral to-day gave notice of withdrawal from
the Western Passenger Association. The
reason for its action is that the association
would not grant a request 1t made to have
rates authorized for parties travelling to-
gether.
The Western Passenger Association to-
day authorized rates of one and one-thlrd
fare from ali points in the territory OF the
Eastern committee of the association for
July 4. The same rates for The same dis
tance were made for Decoration day, but
apply only to points in Illinois. Iowa and
Missouri. Tickets in each instance have
return limit of three days only.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
COAST GOSSIP.
At Last Camp Taylor Has Been
Giveu pOSfOffiCe

WASHINGTON, May "a postoffice has been
established at Camp Taylor with Opher John
son as postmaster.
ii. f. Wright OF San Francisco and f. X.
James of Oakland are among to-day's arrivals.
Tensions: ornia-Origual-Henry Har-
rlson OF San BernardinO. Renewal and increase
W VILLAIN II. Stambaugh OF San Diego Orlgl-
nal: Widows-iiary Kurhy of Glendora. Mex
lcan war survivors: Increase-Natnan Hawk
OF Folsom, John U. Stetter of Stockton.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Cruise of the Cutter WoIcott.

SAN DIEGO, May 3.-Advlces received at the
Custom-house state that the revenue cutter
Oliver WOlcott Captain W. ID. Roath, DOW at
Port Townsend, WASH. has been ordered 10 II g
San Diego station. The cutter will be under
the orders OF Collector John c. Fisher. The
cutter Will cruise from the Mexican boundary
line to Port Hartford, San Luis Obispo County
She is expected TO arrive about the 10th inst.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Drowned Under a Scow.

EUREKA. May s. Oscar Peterson was
drowned in the bay last night about 1 O'Clock.
Whlie sculiing scOw lie fell overheard. Il Is
supposed lie came up under the scow and was
unable TO extricae himself. He was native
OF Norway, aged "a years.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Death of a Sugar Manufacturers.

CHINO. May SC. Kennedy Hamilton. sec
retary aud general manager of the Chino Valley
Beet Sugar Company, died this afternoon from
an internal hemOTrhage. the result of injuries
sustained by being thrown from his buggy last
Sunday morning
The morning call., 1894-05-04
NO MORE INDIAN SOLDIERS.
Uncle Sam Has Used the Red Man
for the Last Time.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-By direction of
the Assistant Secretary of War the few
remaining Indians composing Company l.
Second Infantry, at Fort Omaha. Nebr..
and Company l, Sixteenth Infantry, at
Fort Douglas, have been discharged. This
practically wipes out the organizations
and makes another step toward the total
abandonment of the scheme OF separate
Indian companies.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Off by the Bullet Route.

BAKERSFIELD, May 3.-GeOige Fleischman
committed suicide to-day by blowing his brains
out with pistol Fielscbman was so years of
age and was formerly manager of large cigar
factory in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Finished in Detail.

Every part of the production of "Pic-
turesque California" has received most
careful attention and the result is beyond
criticism.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Mrs. Stanford at the Springs

PAso ROBLES, May 3.-Mrs. Leland STAN
ford. accompanied by her maid and Mr. s.
Charles &. Lalhrop arrived there in the special
The morning call., 1894-05-04

car San Carlos last night. Mrs. Stanford, whose
health IS not of the best. came here to take
baths at the sulphur springs.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Done With a Haiohet.
BERKELEY.


The Peoples party held their first campaign
rally Wednesday evening at Sisterna Hall. Ad-
dresses on the Issues of the day and the att-
tude Of the Peoples party were made by Judge
f. NJ. Gibson of Oakland, G. b. White OF Oak
land, John Glider and r. L. Bush.
University Marksmsn.
AS result OF the weekly competitive target
matches at Shell Mound by cadets OF the Uni
versity, Captain S. s. SanbOrn received The
gold medal for the highest score made in the
final competitive trial (104 points and Sergeant
George Hoffman tie silver medal for a score OF
103 points. Each contestant was allowed
twenty-four shots, the range being 200 yards.
Educational Conference.
Tonight reception will be given al Stiles
Hall by members Of the faculty 10 educators
visiting Berkeley TO attend tile educational con-
ference to be held tomorrow at Stiles Hall.
Superintendents and principals of schools will
meet in conference with the professors of th .
S ate University 10 discuss several educational
matters Of importance. The reQuIi ements Tor
matriculaiion methods OF training in cOncen-
tration, courses of study in secondary schools,
etc, Will be discussed. AT noon luncheon will
be served To the visitors at the Assembly Hall.
This is the beginning of series of semi-annual
educational conferences that President Kellogg
has planned TO hold at Berkeley.
Science Association.
The geological and mineralogical section Of
the Science Association has elected as its Off
HiIgard; vlce-president Professor ChrIsty; Sec
4
The morning call., 1894-05-04
CHlRMING new SILKS

Changeable Figured silks. 75c, worth 81.
Handsome Black and Coored Moire soc TO 81 so.
Black Moire. extra quality, mirror effect, So 80
Pure Pongee Silk, 26 inches wide, $3 so piece OF
10 yards
The morning call., 1894-05-04
DRUGS AND DRUG EIST'S SUNDRlES
AT CUT PRICES.

Thin Blown Engraved Lemonade Sets were 81 so,
ST Set
Ebony and Gold Hall Lamp, with blue. amber or
engraved glass globe was So, now 81 SO.
Hand-palnted Gold kdge Tea Sea. a pieces was
SIS so, now SIS SO.
Engraved Glas, Globes were Soc, now 25c each
The famous Florence Oil stove, 75c.
Suuare-snaped Cuspidors. hand-palnted and tinted
were 81 70, now 75c each
Fine China Teacups and Slucers, assorted tfnts,
were 81 90 for set of 6. now 81 80 a set.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
CENTRAL AND THE s. A. M.
The State Railroad Commission
Claims 1t Has Jurisdiction.

Tne state Railroad Commission
Claims 1t Has Jurisdiction.
Atlanta, Ga, April 19.-The railroad
commission has rendered an importanT
ruling involving the jurisdiction Of the
commission over interstate traffic. Some
time ago the Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery road made complaint to the
commission that the Central refused q
car Of fertilizer billed from Charleston to
Buena Vista. The business was solicited
in Charleston by the Savannah, Americus
and Montgomery agents, and therefore
did not 90 by direct route over the Gen.
tral from Savannah. After reaching
Americus, the car could only be forwarded
to Buena Vista by the Central, but that
road refused to accept IL, practically in
stituting boycott against the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery. The Central
claimed that the state railroad COM
mission had no authority to compel tho
acceptance of such business, because it
came under the head of interstate traffic.
Pending the decision, Traffic Manager
Fitzgerald, Of the East Tennessee, asked
for the ruling of the commission upon the
same point, and the ruling just made is
in reply 10 this request, but also applies
TO the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery complaint. The decision of the
commission Is that it has Jurisdiction In
this case, and that rule 80 applies Just the
same as In local traffic. The commissioner
takes the position that IL is the duty of
the state TO aid the federal law,
and that there being no conflict, it is the
duty of the commissioner TO lnterpose and
prevent these boycotts Judge Fort, in
referring to the ruling, said he expected
IL would involve a fight in the courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
A BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS
Eight Persons Killed Up TO the Time
Of the Latest AdViCeS.

Bill Dalton, Bill Doolan and Another
Robber, Woman and Her Little
Girl Reported Laid Low on the Side
of the Bandits-Two of the Posse OF
Deputy Marshals Also Among the
Dead.
Perry, o. T., April 19.-News of terri
BILE fight between the notorious outlaws,
Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan and another
outlaw, said TO be Bitter Creek, and a
number of deputy marshals, about forty
miles east Of here, near Even mountain,
last night, was received here this morn
ing by messengers. The three outlaws
and woman and her little girl
were shot dead, as also were two
deputy marshals. Ma rshal Nix, of Okla
homa, has been planning for some days to
catch the Dalton gang, and Marshal Bur-
rell Cox, with Heck Thomas and Bill
Lighemann, of Perry, and fourteen mar
shals left some DAYS ago for the eastern
part of the Cherokee strip in pursuit of
the Daltons. The marshals met Bruce
Miller, one of the gang, and the fight
commenced.
This was on McElroy's ranch, fifteon
miles this side of Ingalls,. Bill Dalton
and Bill Doolan were near by when the
fight occurred and went to Bruce Miller's
assistance, and a regular fight took place.
The messengers left the place Of conflict
last night at o'clock. They say that
eight persons in all had been killed,
and the latest news from the field of con-
iiict was that running fight was in
progress, and that it looked very much as
though the outlaw gang would be swept
out of existence. The price for Bill
Dalton's capture, dead6r alive, is s., 500,
and the price for Bill Doolan's head is
81 200
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
EvIoTED TENANTS BILL.
John Morley Lays the Measure Before
the House of Commons.

London, April l9-In The House of Com.
mons to-day, John Morley chief secretary
for Ireland, introduced the evicted
tenants bill. Mr.. Morley said it was pro
posed to establish a board of arbitration,
whose term Of existence would be three
years, This board would be empowered
TO issue orders reinstatng tenants upon
being petitoued to do so. These orders
will be conditional, but if there was no
opposition OF the landlords the orders
would be absolute. In cases where land
lords opposed the issuance OF such orders
the board of arbitration would investigate
the matter and decide finally. Meanwhile
the tenant would reoccupy his holding
until fair rental was fixed, either by a
board Of arbitration or the land commits
sion.
AID FOR THE CHURCH.
Coming to the question of the funds
at the disposition of the board, Mr. Nor
ley said II was proposed to appropriate
klOO,OOO from the temporary support of
the Irish church. Opposition cries Of
"Oh, OH and loud Irish cheers greeted
this statement. This sum, Mr.. Morley
said, would be used by the arbitrators
only for the purposes already mentioned.
The expenses of administration and the
salaries of the arbitrators and their Off
cial stan, would be paid from the consoli-
dated fund
This measure is not brought forward
in any spirit of partisanship,n said Mr.
Morley in closing. There Is no desire to
give either party triumph over tho
other. The government wishes to heal
the deep wound in the social condition of
ireland. For this purpose they commend
the measure of the House"
BALForR oppOsEs ruE mn
Mr.. Balfour opposed the bill. He CON
tended that tho land act amply provided
redress for evicted tenants, and II they
had not protited by its provisions IL was
either their own fault or due TO the bad
advice given TO them by the agitators
who controlled them. Mr. Balfour said
he would like to know what principle
was to regulate the fixing of the fair
rent Would the rent be fixed
according to the condition of the
farm when the tenant left 1t, or when he
returned TO II. Mr.. Balfour disapproved
OF the plan Of drawing the boards funds
from the temporary fund of the Irish
church. This church fund, he said, was
already heavily mortgaRed. The use of
the fund TO assist in plan of campaign
for the tenants had never been dreamed
of by those who set the money apart for
the whole Of Ireland.
HOW IRISH MEMBERS LOOK UPON 1T.
Timothy Harrington, Parnellite, said
that the bill was disappointing and would
never satisfy Ireland It's object seemed
to be to humbug the people.
John Dillon, anti Parnellite, declared
the bill to be exceedingly valuable The
tenants would retire gladly, he said,
under the terms of compensation provided
by 1t.
Thomas Sexton anti-Parnellite, said
that ii was not an ideal bill, yet as good
as anything Ireland was likely to get
from an English parliament.
The bill passed its first reading this
evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
JARVIS MADE A SENATOR.
The Governor Appoints Him to FIJI
Senator Vanceis Place

Raleigh, N. c., April l9.-The governor
has received communications from the
friends of the following gentlemen. rec
ommending them for the appointment Of
senator: Hon, A. c. Avery, II. +. Arm
field, William NJ. Robbins, John s. Hen
derson, f. NJ. Stedman. Lee S. Overman.
J. S. Carr. S. B. Alexander. A. NJ. Wad-
dlll' A. Lazar, MIR. Gudger, James H.
Merriman, Thomas NJ. Holt, f. l. Os-
born, w. f. Alternately, w. j. Courts. A.
j. Burnett, +, ID. Latte and Thomas j.
Jarvis.
During the morning delegations called
on the governor from Iredell and Anson,
the former in behalf of Judge Armfeld
and the latter in behalfof Hon. A. j. Bur
nett.
At 1880 o'clock, his excellency, Gov.
Elias Carr, rendered, through his private
secretary, Maj. S. F. Telfair, the ap-
pointment of United States senator to
succeed Senator Vance to Hon Thomas
j. Jarvis, Gov. Jarvis was at the Var
borough House, where he was notified at
the aforementioned time, and at once
wrote Gov. Carr the following letter of
acceptance:
Raleigh, N. O., April 49, 1894. TO His Ex-
cellency, Hon. Elias arr, Governor of North
Carolina: My Dear Sir-I have Just received
",
Maj. Ielfair, your note OF this date in which
you tender me the high and responsible posi-
tion OF United State senator for the state OF
North Carolina, and | beg In pursuance to
your request to indicate TO you my acceptance
This position so recently made vacant by
the death OF the late Senator Vance comes to
me, as you well know, unsOught by me. 1t Is
your voluntary act and | shall give to tho
the people of the state, to whom, alone you
are responsible, this action on your part
beg that you will accept my sincere thanks
Tor this evidence OF your confidence and es-
teem Yours very truly,
THOMAS J. JARVIS.
SKETCH OF THE NEW SENATOR.
Thomas j. Jarvis was born In Currituck
county, North Carolina, January, 1886,
and is now So years old. He married
Dec. %, 1874, Miss Mary Woodson. of Vir.
ginia. In the confederate army he was
captain of company B, of the Eighth
North Carolina regiment, and was
a member of the constitutional
convention of 1865 from Curri-
tuck. He was elected a democratic
member of the legislature from Terrell
county in 1868. He was a member of the
succeeding legislature, and was made
speaker of the House. He was a member
of the constitutional convention of 1875,
and in the year following was elected
lieutenant governor of the state, on the
ticket with Senator Vance, and became
governor in 1875, when Gov. Vance re-
signed to become senator. At the next
election he was chosen governor and alto
gether occupied the gubernatorial chair
for more than six years. In 1885, MIR.
Cleveland appointed Gov. Jarvis minister
to Brazil, where he passed the following
years with honor to himself and credit TO
the American people. Since his return
he has devoted himself to the practice of
his profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
Repeal of the Bank Tax.

Washington, April Representative
Swanson, who got up the call for the
state bank tax caucus, has been making a
poll of the house. He said TO the MoRN-
ING News correspondent to-day: 81 am
more confident than ever that we will
be successful in the attempt TO repeal the
10 per cent. tax on state banks. [ have
made careful poll of the house and feel
certain, with the aid of the new rule,
that the law will be repealed uncondition-
ally"
Representative Swanson, dem, of Vir-
gina, introduced bill in the House to-
day to repeal the 10 per cent. state bank