davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17

On SundAy tain NO. - viii run 20 aud NJ
8 from UhrichsVille only.
For tinis card rata Of fa5e and further in
formation regarding our trains apply 70 any
G.. L. a W. ticket agent OF Z. ;. belSnap
J. +. TERRY.
G. II. and 2. A.. Cie slEld. D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17

The Meta MIrEsE
NEW YORK. September Is. Pig iron,
dull. Copper, firm. Lead, quiet Tin,
nominal. Spelter, nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17

I,oR sALE-FoR RENT AYP FOR SALE
i cards. Al EssIsrra csuntiz Rosn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-17

IeY on
loan /
Prime
Silver
The morning call., 1894-05-21
MOROSCO'S DRAW.
The Grand Opera-House
Raided by Police.
A Recent Order of the Board of
Supervisors Causes All the
Trouble.

"Kidnaped' was a drawing card al the Grand
Opera-house last evening.
Aside from drawing a crowded house, 1t drew
squad OF policemen, who came very near
creating a panic In their eagArness to enforce
order No. 1852 OF the Board OF Supervisors,
which was finally passed on last Monday after
noon.
The ordinance is amendatory OF prior order
Of the board. which prohibits people from
standing or sitting in the aisles OF theaters,
churches or any other place where people
gather for amusement or entertai nment of any
kind.
Walter Morosco the proprietor OF the big
theater, was kidnapped by the police, cbargzd
with violating the order and com PEELED To put
up cash bail In the sum OF $50 for his appear
ance In court
When seen by reporter Mr.. MoroscO was a
very hot man. He was excited aud indignant
"Tnese are hard times" he said, land people
want amusement at reasonable prices. have
compiled with these desires on the part OF the
public and this Is what get"
Then Mr.. MOrOscO, his press agent and other
attaches OF the place told OF the "a Id made upon
his house by the police.
II appears that Sergeant Reynolds and posse
appeared at the oDera-hOuse about O'Clock
ana informed the proprietor that TIL two upper
galleries were Overcrowded beyond the limit OF
Inc municipal law. AS soon as the informal lon
was received the people were ordered out aud
lDelr money Ieturned TO them as they passed
down the stairway. After 90 bad passed out
Mr. MOroscO thought that he was safe, but he
was mistaken as he was soon arrested and
taken TO the police station, where he gave the
QuTed bail.
He showed by the door receipts that only 975
tickets were sold for the two galleries, whereas
II was customary to sell 1900, at which figure
order.
The raid was made upon the complaint and
under the Immediate supervision OF Assistant
Chlef OF the Fire Department John DOugherty
The latter declares that he could do nothing
else under the circumstances.
Mr.. MorOseO states that IL was ''put-up iOb''
10 destroy his business, which had been flour
lshlng too we'll Of late 10 please his business
rivals.
John Lavele, one of the boy ushers. claims
10 nave ben roughly handled by the police, as
dld also number OF his companions.
MOrOsco declares his intention of making
ttSt case OF the ordinance. and at the same time
nhdlng out whether the police can raid his
place al will.
The morning call., 1894-05-21

steet. IN front of said premises. would consul
tute both pubic and private nuIsduce. ,
tr1herefote tue lalnliff Trays The JudeIhtht oi
This court that the defendants, and each OF
them, their attorneys, servants ana agents
perpetuallv enioiped and restrained from pro-
ceeding to dig up eXcaVate any poi
ton of said Kearny street between Sald
Market street aud Pacific street ahd iiolh
erecting or planting any poles theIeIn eItse,
upon the sidewalk or in the TOauWay tHoiTol'
and from stringIng any wires on any Duies
therein and from constructing or man ilhius
IN said Kearny street I'D part vi ot M
plaintiffs said premises any tIeclIc
street railroad and that temporary
restraining order be issued by TINS hohoI doie
court, restraining the said defendants, pehulhg
the action aforesaid, and Tor sQcn otneI , 1nu
further relief as may be equitable tose'nel
with his costs.
Judge Slack Issued the order mace re-
turnable on Friday, June l. ana III was
Immediately served upon M. STEIN gem
eral manager of the consolidated rOauS.
The Mayor had in the meantime notined
the Police Department to nave men on Tue
grounds and to arrest any one VINO at
tempted to erect a pole on hearhy street
At the meeting of the Board OF super
visOrs to-day, the Mayor will lay before
them communication upon the SuoJect,
aud leave it 10 the board 10 take Whatever
action it may deem nece ssaTy.
In the meantime the property-owners
will have the opportunity OF discussing
whether they want an electric system on
the street
The morning call., 1894-05-21
SALVADOR'S WAR.
Minister PaCheCo Talks
Concerning 1t.
TWO BATTLES WERE FOUGHT
Strange Lack of Information of
-. the Contest.
ARRIVALS BY THE SAN JUAN.
Ex-President BariIIa's Wife Among
the Passengers-Fiurtf Effect
of Cheap Silver.
TWO BATTLES WERE FOUGHT
ARRIVALS BY THE SAN JUAN.

Ex-Governor Romualdo Pacheco. Min
lister to Guatemala. arrived yesterday on
the steamer San Juan from ChampericO.
Governor Pacheco left Guatemala City
some weeks prior to the time be Joined the
San Juan at the port mentioned. He in
tends making only a short stay in San
Francisco, as is his custom, his trips here
being purely of a business character. This
time tue nature of his business is not very
important.
Governor PachecO is as hale and hearty
looking as of yOre. As be stood on the
main deck of the steamer conversing with
Mrs. Barrin, wife of ex-President Ba-
rill, he did not look bit older than on
the day ne sailed from San Francisco,
about two years ago, on his way to Cen
trail America to act as a representative Of
this country there.
The Governors idea and knowledge of
Central American revolutions seem to be
The morning call., 1894-05-21
CAMP AT UKIAH.
The Second Artillery Regiment Has
Selected Its Grounds.

H. @SG(OHA 1900
Selected Its Grounds.
Colonel Macdonald. commanding the Second
Artillery Regiment, y. &. c., accompanied by
members of his staff and field officers. went 10
UkIah GU Saturday 70 inspect The grounds given
for The use of the camp By The citizens or that
pretty and prosperous town.
The party Travelled in the private car "Dona-
hue" kindly rendered by the president OF the
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad, Mt.
Foster, who accompanied them as far as Hop
land
The party was met on arrival by committee
OF citizens consisting of Mart Baechtel, Mr.
JOurden and B. S. HirSch and was escorted to
the Grand Hotel. Yesterday morning. accom-
panied by the committee. they were driven
TO the proposed location, which is not
far from Town. Colonel Macdonald paid
particular attention to the site II is about Il
five minu eS' walk from the station, IN north
westerly direction and lies Immediately at the
base OF the range Of bills II Is pretty spot
covered with large shady oaks and Is level and
smooth. There is plenty OF open space Tor the
regiment 10 drill upon.
The otflc re were pleased Win the loo ltlon
and they confidently expect that their men VIII
enjoy the chang. There Is good bathing and
fishing close at hand in the Russian River.
Those who accompanied Colonel Macdonald
were: Lieutenant colonel d. Geary. Major w.
Waters, Major A. Huber. Lleuienant and Com
mSsary X. Wieland Captain helleher, ad1utant
of the Second Artillery. Major Everett Of The
Oregon National Quad and Captain ID. Smith
OF the Fifth Infantry were also with the party.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
OCEAN VIEW COURSING.
Good Performances Made by Robert
Emmett.

There was cOursing at Ocean View yesterd aY
as usual None but matches were run off. but
the sport proved of sufficient interest to attract
crowd OF visitors.
special word of praise should be given to
L. Roses Robert Emmett, a dog that won
three courses yesterday in gallant enough
style TO stamp him among the best on the
coast IL was a pity TO see a greyhound like
Chicopee Lass twice beaten; the slut has evil
denty gone a bit stale. She was a record
breaker IN her day. Summary:
Beauty beat MayfiOwer, John w beat VIII
liam o. Brien, Molly Reilly beat Yreka. Belle ID
oeat Suitana, Spring beat Bismarck, Stamboul
queen beat Chicopee Lass. Robert Emmett
beat Spring, SIambOul Queen beat Chicopee
Lass second time, Examiner beat Native
DSughter, Living Yet beat Pride OF the Park,
= ID ) beat Nellie Grey. Robert Fnfmet beat
Nancy III, Little Beauty beat Molly Reilly,
Robert Emmett beat Greenwood, Bismarck
The morning call., 1894-05-21

almost as limited as that of the average
American Minister in that section, show
ing the difficulty of even an authorized
agent of the Government getting at the
truth in relation to the little game of war
that is so often INDUCED in by our tropical
neighbOrs.
"At times [ have been seated with the
President of Salvador himself" said the
Minister in answer to a question relative
TO the present rebellion, land | have
asked him the question Is there anything
new? Do you hear ANYTHING from the
frOntierP He has replied Nothing at
ALL Then on investigation | would learn
afterward that there was lighting going on
all around US.
do know anything about the trouble
in San SALVADOR Very little more than
what must nave been covered by the press
dispatches"
Here the reporter reminded the Gov
ernOr that reports of very contradictory
character had flooded the country. and
tina the persons, whoever they may be,
In charge Of the wires down south, were
not wholly reliable as newspaper CORE
spondents.
You are right" replied he. 81 know
that 1t IS very hard to get at the facts.
But. so far IS the war in San Salvador is
concerned, know that there have been
two battles fought and some lives lost. l
have no particulars of the fights.
The people in San Salvador have been
talking revolution for a long time. They
are dissatisfied, and have made a very de-
termiDed revolt | had not been in the
republic for some time before l left Guate-
mala. You get just as much news, and
more, OF the trouble in this country as
they do right in Guatemala City,"
What are the business conditions of
Central America, GOVERNOR"
Business has been very dull, I think
IL q II mill
in my belief"
What effect had the depression In the
value OF silver upon the couutry?"
"A very marked one. Silver is the staple
metal of all Central ana South America.
and legislation against silver has been a
severe blow to the poor people of that
section. The rich men, too, were treated
to surprise. Men of means found them
selves worth only half what they thought
they were worth. and the taxes, payable in
gold, were met with difficulty"
Governor Pacheco spoke of Mrs. b.
rllla, who was one Of the passengers on
the San Juan, and said that the lady in
tended to remain here as a resident of the
city. Her relatives, as has often been
mentioned, have rented the Porter mansion
on Mob Hill, where they will reside.
The officers of the San Juan all ventnred
the opinion that the news sent out from
Panama, La Libertad and San Salvador
concerning the revolution was greatly
exaggerated. Most of the fighting. thew
said, had been done in she interior. bni
there was little if any trouble along the
coast. There had been several rumors
current in La Libertad about the probable
fall of Santa Ana, but no one knew
whence they had originated nor could
they be verified.
The San Juan came I'D very light. She
had on board about 1000 sacks of coffee and
little other cargo. Business at Panama is
reported as quiet
The morning call., 1894-05-21
TO BE INSPECTED.
Webster School Building
Under Fire.
INADEQUATE WAYS OF EXIT.
Eight Hundred Children Said TO
Be in Danger.
BUT THE PRINCIPAL DENIES 1T.
Miss Manning Says Some Sharp
Things About San Francisco
Politicians.
BUT THE PRINCIPAL DENIES 1T

Chlef Sullivan Of the Fire Department
VIII pay an official visit OF inspection to
the Webster Primary School, in the rear
oil the Lincoln School on Fifth street, Just
south OF Market, some time to-day. He is
'olu there is reason for his doing so.
Ihe place has been characterized to him
as hretrap of the worst kind. Scores Of
persons have said SO and assured him that
many parents are lOtn to send their little
ones into possible holocaust
But Mis- Agnes II. Manning, principal
oil the school, may send the fire chief
about other business. She does not be-
lieve she is presiding over $50 children
who are at any time liable to be over
wheImed by cOnfagration. stampeded and
sacrificed to the flames. Her main reason
Tor thinking so is that the building has
stood twenty-tour years without burning
down, and she has been teaching there all
The morning call., 1894-05-21
THE MARKET.
An Important Factor in Food
Supplies.


Supplies.
Some few years ago the term "epIcure"
was applied to one who knew how to eat,
what t. eat as we'll as when and where 10
procure the best the markets afforded. At
the present day such application is to a
certain extent a misnomer.
Capital. intelligence and an untiring
business energy, as well as keen com petit
ton, Keeping pace with the well-de fin ed
law OF supply and demand, have changed
the condition Of affairs, and people have
now become educated to the degree that
cohprlS-1or instance, In the purchase of
supplies Tor the daily table-a standard of
uISt quality and excellence in every
uesree In this respect we will invite an
Insnection of new venture-'"The
Market, at 749 Market street The ele-
giant ana artistic appearance of the in
teIlor Will more than satisfy the critical
examination OF the most fastidious. The
I1eSu ID eats are only of the choicest and
most wholesome obtainable, special at
tention being paid to the fact that clean
mess ts ana every sanitary precaution for
IIesh ana healthy food is an absolute con-
GllIon ma requirement for public conf
uSnee ana patronage. The prOprietors are
1l5o prepared to supply few toothsOme
So ustantials and delicacies as side line
lot instance, selected pieces of stall-fei
beu meat. smoked meats of the best
uIanus, sausage, 1.-THE Cambridge" made
az thelr own factory and only by them.
eTaln-1ed poultry, the freshest nf eggs.
nnest butter, etc. Five new delivery
wagons VIII enable a delivery TO the
hotel, restaurant and family trade four
slmes daily. The general order delivery
ooxes used are pleasing Innovation. and
10 nOuSekeepers who like to have their
market orders delivered on time and in
Eoeu condition this Will be an acceptable
Grange. Teople nowadays do not care to
nave tnelr meats and sausage permeated
win the odor of sawdust and bro n paper.
of pepprrPd with the various ingredients
OF Market->trret dust, which same was
never intended for tive human stomach.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr.w. B. Rogers of Memphis. Tenn, is at the
Palace.
Dr. D. D. Ross Of Peoria. ILL.,, is stopping at
the Grand.
j. T. DoOltttle, the weil-knOwn mining man
OF Alta, Is at be Palace.
L. II. Brietrnbach of the Beck g. Corbett Iron
Company, ST. Louis, Is at the Grand.
Sir Henry Gore Booth and Miss Eva Gore
Booth, OF Lessadel. Sligo, Ireland, are at the
Palace.
o. L. Dyer, president OF the First National
Bank OF Riverside, registered at the Palace last
evening.
j. V, de Laveaga, lie Central American capt.
taiist, came up IRON MaZatlau yesterday and Is
at tile Occidental.
Ricardo OterO, wealthy resident of Mazat-
Ian, arrived on the steamer san Juan yester.
day and is d the Palace
Paving blocks are made OF blast furnace
Stag in England.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
THE TEMPERANCE CONGRESS
1t Will Open To-day in the First
Congregational Church.

A very widespread interest is being felt in
the temperance congress, which opens this
afternoon at the First Congregational Church
at the corner of Post Iand Mason streets. Ian
several Of tie city pulplts yesterday alluson
was made 10 the work about TO be done, and
the number OF bile speakers who have arrived
expressly to attend the congress, III addition 10
those resident here, gives ample promise of a
full supply OF good temperance oratory.
TO-day's session VIII open with an address bv
Hon. 1. ID. Stiles of London, England, pasI
grand master OF Good Templary ana commits.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
AUGUSTINE MARTINEZ.
The Sexagenarian no Is to Oppose
Sebastian Miller.

Augustine Martinez, who is to engage in a
weight-hfting contest tonight in Metropolitan
Hall with Sebastian Miller. Is an old san Fran
ciscan. who has never before appeared as a
professional strong man. He says he is So
years of age, but his friends who have seen him
raise tremendous weights In his machinery
business, and who have backed him against
the huge German. are 10th 10 believe il.
Martinez is an engineer and machinist and
looks about 50. He is a large boned man.
weighing 1914 pounds, and wholly uuli Ike in APP
pearance the typical strong man. Miller is
known 10 be a man of strength and was hailed
as a champion until Dan Mcleod beat him in a
skin and not the absence OF muscle Miller
says.
ID. J. Mahonev the drnvman, viii be referee
al the contest, and Eugene SaudOw has been
invited to take part. The winner will challenge
SandoM.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
THE DOLPHINS' PICNIC.
Rain Interferes With a General Good
lime

The Dolphins held their big annual excursion
picnic yesterday at Russian River Grove, near
Ukiah The day was irreproachable until
Jupiter Tluyius sent down his contribution of
unlookedfOr rain.
The society is known by the title of the
Dolphin Swimming and Boating club. There
were 1900 meuymak RS IN the thrOng. filling
eighteen cars. A start was made at 8 A. NJ
thu steamer Uklah being specially engaged to
carry the parry TO TlburOn ferry.
Arrived al the festive spot games, dancing
and other anus ments were INDUCED in, and
all enjoyed goOd time. 7. T. Frazer, presi-
dent OF The club. was IN charge of the proceed
The morning call., 1894-05-21

sioner-general OF England and India. A paper
from General o. 0. Howard will also he read.
and Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper will speak. The ad-
dress.uf welcome will be delivered exactly a! 2
O'Clock by Rev DR.. Case OF Towards treet
Methodist Church. The evening programme
will be very interesting. consisting of addresses
by President David Starr Jordan and Mrs.
Kellogg Lane in EDITION 10 gOoG music. Hon.
J, E. McCOmas Will preside.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
Ready TODAY.

Fart IA of Picturesque California" is
now ready for distribution to CALL sub
scrloers. One coupon aud a dime Sc
cure IL.
The morning call., 1894-05-21
Juvenile R.sehaII.

The S. P. Taylor Baseball Club defeated yes
terday the California Club by score of II 10
IL runs.
The morning call., 1894-05-21

RICHARDS & Co. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-05-21

ES- Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered Rafael Sausato BIitba5ala
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda Berkeley.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
CHAPTER 263.

An act 10 repeal and re enact with amend
ments Section 264, of Article %, of the
Code of Public General Laws title "Cor
porations" subtitle Dissolution ofCor.
p0ratiors." whereas IL has been deteTmin-
ed by the Court Of Appeals that Corpora
tioLs are not subject to the insolveDi
system, and therefore the initial express
ion in said Section is TO such an extent
ambiguous, as 20 interfere with the use
fulness Of the section.
SECTION 1. Be IL enacted By tie General
Assembly Of Maryland, That Section 264, of
Article %, of the Code Of Public General
Laws, title Corporations" sub title dis.
soIutIen of Corporations" be and the same
is hereby repealed and re-enacted with en-
amendment so as 10 read as follows:
264 Whenever any corporation In this
state shall have been determined by legal
proceedings, 10 be insolvent, or shall be
proven 20 he insolyent by proof offered
under any bill fled under the provisions OF
this section, IL shall be deemed o. have sur
rendered its corporate rights, privileges and
franchises, and may be adjudged 10 be dis.
solved after the hearing according to the
practice Of the Courts of EQUITY in this
State, upon q bin filed for that purpose. in
the Circuit Court of Baltimore CITY or in
the Circuit Court No. 2. Of Baltimore City.
IL the principal Office Of the corporation is
located therein. 90 ia the Circuit Court of
any county, if the principal office or place
81 business of said corporation he therein
located, or IL the certificate OF its incorpora-
lion be recorded therein; and such bill may
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.
CHAPTER 262.

As act TO add q new section TO Article %
Code Of Public General Laws, title
Grimes and Punishments," subtitle
PERJURY" 10 come In after Section 226
and to be designated as Section 226 A.
and TO repeal and re enact with amend.
ments Section 227 and 228 of said Articis.
SECTION /. Be it enacted By the General
ASsembty Of Maryland, That a new section
be and the same is hereby added to Article
% of the Code of Public General Laws, title
"Crimes and Punishments," sub title "Per-
jury" TO follow Section 226 and TO be desig.
mated as Section 226 A, and that Sections
227 and 22S of said Article be, and the
same are hereby repealed and re enacted
with amendments TO read as TO the three
several sections as follows:
226 A. Any person who shall make
oath or Affirmation TO two contradictory
statements, each Of them in one of the cases
enumerated in Section 226 of this Article,
and in either case shall make such oath or
affirmation wilfully and falsely, shall be
deemed guilty Of perjury, and to sustain an
indictment under this section, IL shall be
sufficient TO allege and prove that one OF
the said two contradictory statements is or
must be false and wilful without specifying
which one.
227. Any person who shall procure
another TO make false oath or affirmation
in any of the cases embraced in the two
preceding sections, shall be deemed guilty
of subcrnation of perjury.
22S Every person who shall be convicted
of perjury" or "subornation of perjury"
shall be sentenced TO imprisonment in the
Jail or penitentiary for not more than ten
years.
Approved, April 6. 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES ii. PRESTON,
Speaker of The House of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
correct copy ofan Act ofthe Ger ral Assem-
bly, of Maryland, passed January Session,
1894.
]. ROGER McSHERRY,
Secretary to the Senate.
b. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

be filed BY any stockholder, shareholder
or creditor Of said corporation, or by the
Attorney General Of the Etate Of Maryland,
or by the States Attorney OF the city or
county in which the principal Office ofsaid
corporation is located. But this section
shall not apply 10 any railroad company
chartered by this State.
Approved, April 6, 1894
FRANK BROWN. Governor,
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President Of the Senate
JAMES III. PRESTON,
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegOing i a
correct copy Of an Act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of Maryland, passed January Session.
1894.
J. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary OF the Senate.
b. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk Of the House OF Delegates.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

Gov. Brown on the 9th instant sent to
Warden Weyler a pardon for Stevenson
Archer, serving on: a five years. sentence
for improperly using the securities and
funds of the State of Maryland, and appro-
priating them 90 bis private uses. Mr..
Archer for sometime has been suffering
from an affection OF the bladder, and was,
consequently, in delicate health. The par
don was received about o'clock. Upon
his release friends took Mr.. Archer TO the
City Hospital for treatment Mr.. Archer's
time would have expired the 9th OF next
September.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-05-17

The strike of the soft coal miners has
extended TO the coal fields Of Maryland.
The effect on the industries Of the country
Is great, and mills and factories are closing,
depriving many innocent laborers of much
needed employment The railroads and
other transportation companies are serious
ly embarrassed for the want of fuel. The
men who order the strike will draw their
salaries regularly, while the miners and
families will suffer 70: bread and the coun-
try lose millions Of dollars