davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-04

MORNING SESSION
Board-1O0 Cal Electric Light 2l12; 80 Hutch
inson p Co. 914.
Street-s6 Giant Powder Con, 20
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-SsOOO Geary-st 81 Bonds, l03A: so
Market-st Hallway. 80: so do. s91s: 10 Metro
poIitan Railway, II: $4,000 Omnibus Cable bords,
ll414i 20 = V Water. 99Is 40 do. 9s24
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, May 3.-wheat ruled firm to-day on a
small bus ness and closed with an advance of s4c.
Tbs movement of the stocks is at last apparently
coming the way Of the bulls. The visible supply
gives evidence OF a speedy -duction by exports
although every foreign market tie world in
forms the trade of this country that they nave
already more than enough from other sources
they continue to receive about har OF all they
need from the United States and Canada. These
heavy shipments are now eng felt In redue tions
in the stock here, and without an overwhelming
visible supply 1t was asked, what Will the bears
do?"
Corn firm and gained l4c. May oats were
Iikewise 1lc higher Provisions are slightly
lower. Estimated receipts for Friday: Wheat II
cars: corn, l7o cars; oats. 40 cars; hogs 20 600
head.
No . fvha
The morning call., 1894-05-04
San Francisco Meat MarSet.
ybolasaIa rates for dressed stock from sIaupb

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers are as Follows:
BEkF-First quality, &c; second quality, SO
b1ac: third do. 3120a1ac q n.
VEAL-Lsrge. 4@6e p 10; small Calves. go
7c; Dairy Calves 79Sc = 10
M0TToN-wethers, 6@61sc; Ewes. 61ac 2 10
SPRING LAMB-9@9c q n
PoRK-Live Hogs, 4s4c for heavy and medium
graln-fed and 412c p 10 for small; stock Hogs
31s@4c 4, 10; dressed do 6@7c y 10.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ANCHOR LINE.

Vh1ted StateS Mail Stea hips
Sail from New YORK Every Saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates or saloon Passage
By S. S. CITY OF ROME $40 and upward,
OTHER STEAMERS. CABIN, $40 and upward,
according 10 accommodation and locato on OF room.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Second Cabin $50. Steerage s. 3.
Drafts IT Lowest Current Rates
For Book OF Tours and other Information apply
to HENDERSON BROTHERS, z Bowling Green.
n. Y. or G. A. Holbrook. Montgomery ST.; w
Fletcher. 613 Market sc. j. G. Mccall, AZ Mont,
gomsry St; T. d. Mckay. 32 NJ Montgomery ST., San
Francisco. ap1l 3m
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Don't Burn Your Boots.

New YORK sun.
An ex.ConfederaLe soldier recalled, long years
The morning call., 1894-05-04
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-04

CHICAGO May 3.-The Evening Journal reports:
Catte-Receipts, 10000; heavy steers, dull:
lieht, steady. Prime to extra native steers 81 so
"a go: medium. 81 I6@14 80; others, SIS s5603 50:
Texans, So SCO4 10
Hogs-Rec Its $4,000 Slow. 15c lower: rough
heavy. 81 50@4 70; packers and Ied, s5 10
95 20. prime heavy and butchers weights, So 10
as 25: assorted light SIS 1905 20
sbeep-Receipts, S0U0. Unchanged top sheep
81 25G4 rs; lambs, 81 1905; extra lambs, s5 2Oa
x
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Highest. Lowest.

The cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady and unchanged. No 2 Spring Wheat
57H HG5sc; No. Spring Wheat. 5Sc: No. 2 Red
577s@5Se: Ne Corn. S7szc; Prime Timothy
SEED. - "a: Mess PORK Dbl. sl2 2oQpl2 221a:
sides nooseJ. Sc 4715Ca6 so: Dry SaIted shoulders
(boxed). S6(@o 20; Short Clear Sides (boxed1
So 81 "a q II; Whisky. distiers' finished goods
r gsi. 81 s. sugars. Cut Loaf. -; Granuiated
-; Standard A -: No. elbow, -
on the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was firm: Creamery, l30l6J5c; dairy
10@l4c. Eggs. steady at 1Oc
The morning call., 1894-05-04

........ Ross Valley and San Rafael. ........
S.00A.M. Point Reyes, Cazadero and Way St'ns.
e.ooA.x. +" and Way Stations. -.
The herald., 1894-04-08

playing on the Pacific coast detrimental,
and says that his poor showing with
Baltimore was due to his having played
the entire winter before in California
He says he has played but little the past
winter and is now in 6rst-class condi-
tioD. He said: ''Pm all right this min
ute. l am delighted to play in New
York, and have been hoping for this
turn some time. We won't do thing
to Pittsburg this year. They haven't
got pitcher, except Killen. who
amounts to anything, and l always
found him easy TO hit"
II Van thinks winter playing injuri-
ous he should be allowed TO take a rest
when he comes out next year. When
ever the receipts are large Van can be
depended upon to feel like playing in
winter or summer just for his health,
and incidentally for all there is in
sight. A ball player who labors a few
hours on the diamond six days in a
week and six months in the year, and
who needs a complete rest during the
other six months, should be sent TO the
hospital.
Treadway was snowbound for two
days near Cheyenne during his trip to
Brooklyn from San Francisco. He was
interviewed in New York, and spoke as
follows:
Baseball in California is on the de.
cline. The people out there have had
the game with scarcely break for three
years, and they are getting tired of the
sport. 1t is played hll the year round.
with the exception of fivs or ak weeks,
when the rainy season temporarily puts
stop to the play. The California cli-
mate is just the thing to get a man in
condition for the National league sea
son."
TUG OF WAR MATCH.
Antoine Trost and E. H. Hutchi neon
have signed articles for tug of war, to
take place at Armory hall April 14th.
1t will be with 40ioot rope and $3.50
side.
The herald., 1894-04-08

Olyuo ben Durn, VINO got the nrBt
prize, rode the Heating wheel, which
has won every road race in Southern
California in 1893-94.
OTHER BICYCLE NOTES.
All bicycle riders are invited to meet
with the Los Angeles wheelmen at the
Los Angeles Athletic club, Monday
evening at s o'clock, to arrange for par
ticipation in the masked carnival parade
Monday night.
The great 100-mile relay race around
San Francisco bay will take place today.
The start will be made at 8 O'Clock this
morning from Market and Tenth streets,
San Francisco, and the riders will finish
at Twelfth and Webster streets, Oak
land. The Olympic, Acme, Reliance,
Garden City, Bay City and California
Cycling clubs will have riders in line.
1t is expected the race will be ridden in
five hours.
The fiesta races to be given by the
Los Angeles Wheelmen at Athletic
park next Saturday promise to be un-
usually interesting. The events are TO
begin at p. M, and will comprise. be-
sides the following regular races, several
unique carnival features: One.ouarter
mile dash, one-half mile open, three
mile lap race, two-m mile handicap.
The annual tournament OF the Sonth
California division Of the L. A. w. will
be held on the new three-lap track at
The herald., 1894-04-08

Race No. 5. Hurdle race: lady contestants
only. First prize, lady's gold watch; second.
prize lady's saddle; third nrize. lady's bridlei
Hor sem anxhip, not speed of horse
Race No. 4. Loug-cistance race by the cele-I
brated rur neTs from the famous Yuma tribe OF
Artzona, who Will race IN their native costume
of breech-cloth
Race No. 3. Donkey race. Starting frora
judges stand, going one-eiRhth OF mile and
return. first prize, $40: second, p
aaCe No, 6. Wild Indians, with their own
buTros, 10 race, starting at judges st.nd. gong
one-foufth mile and returning; two heats, first
rAdiug AMI the second driving tho burros. First
race, premium, $40; second race, $40.
Race No. Z. SIX chickens will be buried IN
the sand; leaving only their heads out; vaqueros
turned loose and given the chicEens and 81 for
The head OF every chicken obtained while their
horse Is on the "dead" run
Race No. 8. The widest oucking bronchos
are turned loe,e without bride, saddle rope or
equipment of any kind To the vsquero who
rides these wild untamed animals uDaided in
any way. the best. premium Of $50 will be given.
The herald., 1894-04-08
Saturday. April 81.

Race No. 1. Cowboys lsssoiug wiId cattle,
on hocst back, thriving cattle dOwn sud twin |
them resGy for branding. P.euium. SIS 10 ind
vsqnero who scs mpl she's II in the shortest
time; 80 to the second IS to the third
Race No. 2. bard Of the widest cattle
running loOse on the track; 25 vsqueros to catch
running cattle by their tails ard throw them TO
the ground without the aid OF ristas
Race No. 3, Broucho breaking the widest
most vicious horres known in California, Mexico
Or Arizo ia. will be gathered up; each vsqueid d
that com Detes to bring the vii est horse obtain
able. The judges will then select the riders by
lot, to insure riders having horses that they
know nothing about ard the one that rides best
will receive $50; second sos
The herald., 1894-04-08
MANGLED BY A TRAIN.
THE SAD FATE OF CARPENTER
SAMUEL H. AMES.
He Was Struck by Terminal Train No
10 and His Skull Crushed-The
Accident Happened ON
Hayes Street.

Samuel H. Ames. who is believed to
have resided at 1913 Garland street,
East Los Angeles, was killed by Termi-
nal train No. 10, at the Hayes street
crossing. in front of the Santa Fe stock
yards. ct 5 80 O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
The train left the First street depot at
$50 O'Clock, in charge OF Conductor
Judge. AS the locomotive rounded the
curve from Pasadena avenue to Hayes
street. Engineer Madison saw Ames
walking on the track. The danger sig
nal was given, but too late. When the
whistle was blown the train was within
few steps of the unfortunate man, who,
hearing it, turned around just in time
to be struck in the forehead by the
"gooseneck" projection on the engine.
He was thrown along the track, and
was struck a second time before the
train could be stopped.
Captain McKeag of the East Side
police station telegraphed the news of
the accident to the Second street station,
and the patrol wagon conveyed the in
jured man to the receiving hospital.
Upon examination by Coroner Gates it
was found that the skull was badly
mashed, besides the body being other
wise badly mangled. The unfortunate
man died 10 minutes after being re-
moved to the hospital.
just before he died the man said his
name was Samuel Ames. By the direc.
tory it is shown that he ls q carpenter
and resided at 1913 Garland street. He
was evidently on hie Wav home when
struck by the train.
w. J. Johnson and W. @. Granville,
who reside on Chestnut street, were
eye-witnessea to the accident. They
said that the engineer did not blow the
whistle until within Is or 20 feet of Mr..
Ames.
Coroner Oates will hold the inquest at
Sharp & Ssmson's this morning.
The herald., 1894-04-08
THE LATEST NEWS IN SPORTS.
Washburn Won First Time in
the Road Rae.
A Contract Signed fora Match by
the Big Wresters.
Tha corbett-Jaokson IlEht-Bsst Re-
sorts for Anglers Baseball
in California;
cling Notes.

The fret road racegiven by the East
Side Cycling club took place yesterday
afternoon in the presence OF large
crowd. 1t was ovr a 9l9mile course,
and was covered ia exactly 80 minutes
and 10 seconds br O. W. Washburn, who
had handicap 81 hall minute. The
start was madeRt the East Side park,
at the junction Of the Old Adobe and
Haission roads
Toe courss was kite shaped. The
men took tbs left hand road, the Old
Adobe, and followed it out by the San
Gabriel winery, where they turned, and
cutting across, struck the Mission road,
which brought them back almoat ex-
actly to The starting point. The distance
was just short enough to prevent any
long waits for the finish.
1t was just 2;53 when Bill Nye, the
first man, was pushed across the tape.
Willie wore a bright purple costume,
and like "Willie' in the song, knew
just what to do, 80 Immediately set out
at terrific pace. Willie kept it up,
too, until he passed the first hill, when
be began to feel lonely and waited
for the other men to catch
him. After the advent OF Willie
the other riders were started in good
time and by O'Clock the docket was
cleared and the six scratch men were
started.
Jenkins and Williams collided and fell
as the road was too marrow but imme-
diately remounted and we're after the
other men. About 1928 O'Clock the first
rider was sighted coming over the hill
on the Mission road and Immediately a
loud yell was let loose. The man
proved 10 be Ben Tyler, who was good
lead over the next rider and finished
comparatively fresh. From then on the
rect of the crowd began to come into
sight and a number OF lively spurts were
made down the hill.
The scratch was finished well to-
Rether, Ulbrecht aud Williams having q
lively brush for the tape. the eastern
man being too much for the nervy young
man from Santa Barbara. Willie Nye
lin Shed next to last, which was q mat.
ter OF considerable regret to his many
admirers, VINO mad tipped him to win
either first or last place. The following
is the order in which the riders finished,
together with their time:
The herald., 1894-04-08

Race No. =. Cowboys Isssoing wild cattle
on horse back, thro lag them down ready fof
branding First prize, sIo; second. $40; third, IS
Race No. g.. band Of the widest cattle
ottl 1u he ~ M
TO the ground without the aid OF riatas
Race No. 4. Broncho breaking. etc re.
peAted as on the first cay.
Race No. o. The widest bull that fought
the day before will be let loose on the track and
vaouero who rides it successfully. bareback
without harness. receives $25.
Race No. @. Picking up coins: SIS will be
buried on the track and the vaquerOs who sue.
ceed in picking the different cOins up, with their
hors on the full gallop. and without leaving
Their saddle, may Aeep the CONS.
Race No. Z. Tilting at Rugs; $40 to drst; IS
to second Mexicans from Mexico propose to
gauquish the Anglo-Saxons in tuis race,
Race No. 8. 5qusw dance by wild Indians.
The herald., 1894-04-08

The Fourth ward conference of char
tiles will meet at the residence of Mrs.
@. Ducommun, 1347 Grand avenue,
Monday evening, the 9th, for work
and business of great Importance. 1t is
earnestly hoped that all residents of
that ward interested in charity work
will be present. 1t might also be we'll
if the Fifth and Sixth wards would
attend and get what information pos
sible to assist them in their own organ
ization.
The herald., 1894-04-08

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may be
had by taking Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-.
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the first symptoms OF the disease ap-
pear. 25 and so cent bottles for sale by
Of & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street ;
g F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
druggist,
The herald., 1894-04-08

Race No. War dance by wild Bucks"
Race No. 40 Th9 bull ngnt repeated In the
same manner as the cay tefore.
Ifit rs found that these entt rtainments canno.
be carried 1t in the three days they will be con
timed over a. be finished on Wed. esday
The Entertain ne1t will take place the Coro.
nado race track, under the management of
Marco A. Forster. aud the necessary police force
to keep order will be furnished.
The bull pen VIII ba built directly Opposite the
grand stand and the judges stand will be re
moved. In al ltion large sud eommodious
stand is to be built around three sides o the bull
pen, and those securing reserved seats will be
prot cted in them.
The ju geE win bs Poncho Pico OF San Jacinto,
Cal; Iona +, Aivsrado of Tia Juans, Mexico. and
Juan T. Forster OF Los Angeles Cal.
These sports are intended 10 be made the most
complete ano thoroughly enjoyable, and of as
Spanish q nature as possible and the intention,
is to repeat them each yeRr. All OF the great
monthl1es of the country will have their artists
on the ground
For further particulars inquire of T. d.
Yoomanss I29 North Spring street, Los
angeles.
The herald., 1894-04-08
A Special La Fiesta Edition.

On Wednesday, the 11th of April, The
HERALD will issue special edition con-
tanning much valuable information re-
lating to Los Angeles and Southern
California. Special reference will be
made to irrigation matters, building
progress, mining affairs. fruit interests,
the industrial resources and a score OF
other subjects which will prove of
interest to those seeking houaes and
investments in this part of the state
Orders for extra copies of the paper and
advertising matter should be sent in at
once.
The herald., 1894-04-08
Mai Apropos.

brawny Highlander was walking
down a street in London, when a parrot
called out:
Paddy Pady 70
Said the Scotchman, 'I'm nae Paddy !;
I'm Scotch
Poll promptly replied, "Worse still 4"
But this has nothing to do with the
lots In the South Bonnie Brae tract,
which are the choicest in the city.
Clark & Bryan, 127 West Third street,
will show them to you.
The herald., 1894-04-08
Two Small Firaa.

The alarm turned in at 7:30 O'Clock
last evening was caused by chimney
burning out in Mayor Rowan's resi-
dence, near the corner of Main and
Sixth streets. No damage. The alarm
turned in at 7:l5 from box 123 was
caused by $40 fire in the Agricultural
Chemical works, Sol Macy street. The
department responded promptly in both
instances, but its services were not
needed.
The herald., 1894-04-08
CHINESE REGIsTRArIoN.

The willy CeIestIaIs Are LagginK in
Getting Certificates.
Out of Chinese population of over
5000 in this city. about 5000 have regis
tered. For the last two weeks registra-
ton has been tagging.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Noah and his deputies issued. during
the month of March, over 2500 certifi-
Gates of registration throughout the dis
trict. In the city the registration has
fallen off wonderfully.
The time for registering expires May
Cd
The herald., 1894-04-08
Spanish Sports and PaStinGS.
Three Days Grand Entertainment at
Coronado Beach. April 2l-23-24.

An Jnteresting Programme OOnsistfng
OF Cowboys LassoiDE wild Cattle,
Broncho Breaking, Donkey Racing,
Lady HuTd 10 Races. Indian Races aud
Dances. TiIting At Rings, Bull Fight
ing, Etc.
The herald., 1894-04-08

Race No. 8. The bull fight This part oi
the entertainment is so dangerous that It is Kept
until the last of the days performances. The
widest bul that can be found will be let loose
in q corral 100 feet square. To the best and most
successful ma tador with his assistants, who sue.
ceeds in vanquishing the bull. premium of $sc
will be given
The herald., 1894-04-08

Race No. q. The vaq1eros who in'end to
ompete are to use the same nor7es and equip
ment that they do In any of the competitive
events, and maze a three eighths mile dash.
First prize, So; second, SIS
Race no. 3. Jack ia bolts are 10 be turned
loose on the course. given fifty yards start,
then six pairs of hounds will be unleashed at
different times, and the owner o the pair OF dogs
that catches the rabbit quickest receives SO;
second IS.
kaos No. O. Doakey race, gentlcmen'S don
key race, facing tRilward. Course Ito yards;
premium SIS.
RRoe No. Z. Same com petitors TO ride 100
yards, dismount. and be handed thread and
needle thI cad the needle, go to starting point
aud then return to judges stand. Premium IS.
Race No. 3. Gentiemens whiskey and
soda race
The herald., 1894-04-08
Tuesday April On.

Race No. 1. une and one. half mile dash be.
tween saddle horses that have never bsfore com.
peted or run a race on any track First prize
SS5; second $40. Entrance fee SIS
The herald., 1894-04-08

Monday, April %.
Kace No L. C ,wboys lass9ing wild cattle,
on hor. ebsck, etc repeated as on yeaterday.
Race No. 2. band OF tho widest cattle
running loose on TIE track; 25 vsqueros 70 catch
the IunntL & cattle bv their tails aud throw them
20 the ground without the aid Of riatas.
The herald., 1894-04-08
TO OUR PATRONS:

We are daily receiving from
Our house in San Francisco the
latest novelties in French dress
goods. Special care is taken
in the selection Of colors and
designs. These are exclusively
Our own importation. We quote
French dress patterns, black
and colored, at $5.25, 81, 5000
and upwards. Call and exam
inc the goods.
The herald., 1894-04-08


Since the trout season opened, many
good catches of the toothsome mountain
fish have been made. Angling parties
are quite the thing, and this class Of
sport finds many followers among the
business men who 20 angling on Sun
days or other days to recuperate from
the business cares of the week. Among
the best places to find mountain trout
are the Tejunga cafion, San Antonio
creek, Bear valley and at North Fork,
Little Bear canon and Eaton's cafion
back OF Pasadena in the Sierra Madres !;
Sespe creek, Matiacha, Ojai snd Santa
Paula creeks in Ventura county abound
in mountain trout. There are several
other creeks and cafions nearer the city
where good catches are made.
BASEBALL IN CALIFORNIA.
George Van Haltren has reached New
YORK. During an interview with World
reporter he said he considered winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

proper advances was now upon the stand.
and he. as counsel for the commonwealth,
was prepared to prove that the charges
made by Parsons were true. He argued
that Goodman knew that the charges were
true, and that his object In killing Parsons
was to prevent him from testifying against
MIN in the investigation to be made by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Mr.. Craig
quoted from legal authority en- motive, etc,
claiming that this was parallel case.
The judge stated that there was no ques-
ton about the right of counsel to introduce
evidence showing motive. and indicated tina;
he need not go further into the law on that
point.
Mr.. Crump. argued that the Staples diff
Guilty was not germane to the charge under
which the prisoner was arraigned, and
urged that the case be not converted into
ole of Parsons VS. Goodman. but stand as
a charge of murder as indicted
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Crumps argu-
ment Judge Moore stated that as the ques-
ton to be decided would evidently prove
far-reaching, he would reserve his decision
until this morning. 1t was then only few
minutes before the regular closing hour
p. m.-and the judge adjourned the court
until this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
RIOTTNG At MnW lktt;.
Police broke Up nm Indignation
Meeting Last Night.

Police Broke Up an Indignation
Meeting Last Might.
In riot last night at the intersection Of
Forest Home and Sth avenues and Mitchell
street, Milwaukee, resulting when the police
attempted to prevent a mass meeting call
ed to protest again.,t the action of the
health authorities. about thirty men were
injured and eleven arrests were made
These who were injured most seriously. SO
far as known, are:
Roundsman Albert Niedner, strook In the
head with brick. stunned and seriously
hurt.
Patrolman H. O. Anderson. struck over
left eye with a store; received a cut two
inches long.
Patrolman George Wagner. struck with a
stone in back of head.
Patrolman Herman Jonas. struck in
mouth and head with a stone; badly
bruised
Patrolman Garrett Green. struck in back
with stone; bruised.
A number of other officers were hurt. who
have not reported their injuries. Those ar.
rested were: julius Raasch, tanner; Michael
Schmidt, laborer; VIM. Ott Joseph storm
Fred Nelka, Albert Samrow, Albert Kloehn
William Schutta, John b. Ovaske, Peter
Metterny and Joseph Schunk.
Probably 1900 residents, principally OF
the eleventh ward. attempted to hold an
other mass meeting In violation of the
proclamation issued by Mayor Koch, In
which he forbade the holding of public
gatherings on the South Side.
The people had been made defiant by the
speeches at the mass meeting on Wednes-
day, and when the small squad of police
that had been sent there early in the even
ing tried to dispense the crowds that col
lected on the sidewalks they resisted Later
squads of from thirty to forty people came
from all directions and gathered on the
triangle. The small squad was powerless
an rel fA. waF fnF hAn
about 100 policemen. in charge of Chief OF
Police Jansen, had arrived the crowd was
charged.
Under the command of Chief Jansen the
police used their clubs and drove the crowd
I'm all directions. Those in the crowd had
no intention of leaving the scene of dis
turhance and after marching Up side
streets for half a block returned. armed
with stones and threw them at the Off
GERS.
The crowd was finally dispersed.