davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-15
Won by the Price of waIes,s Yacht.

CANNES, March 1.-THE Prince of
Wales's yacht Britannia won the grand
international challenge cup presented by
Mr.. Ogden Goelet yesterday and her travel
ing expenses from England. She performed
the feat with ease, beating her nearest
opponent, Commander Florio'S Valkyrie l..
by one hour seven minutes and nine Sec
onds. For the second American interna-
tional cup Nj. Rollandin's Cygne, twenty
tons, came in first ahead of the Colombo,
eight tons. by seven minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-15
King Humbert,s Fiftieth Rirthdax.

ROME March liking Humbert cele-
brated his nftieth birthday to-day. Busi-
ness was largely suspended. Early this
morning the King received congratulations
from his family and later from his min
isters. Congratulations came by wire from
BrltIsh, German and Russian cities as
Weil as from the diplomatic representa-
ives OF Italy % foreign countries. Tonight
the hlng gave banquet to his ministers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-15
THE c., II. & D. r. r.

Has the best service between Indian
apolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and Detroit. We call attention of
the TRAVELLING PUBLIC to our Time
Card on the 9TH page.
For further information call at
Ticket Office, cor. Illinois street and
Kentucky avenue.
/. ID. BALDWIN. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-15
Protection from MaIaria

The preventive Is the far-famed Southern
remedy. simmons Liver Regulator. a pure
~ vegetable tonic. cathartic AMI Alternative.
IL aets more promptly than calomel or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-15
The Kaiser Tnll.s to- His Soldiers.

BERLIN, March H.-Emperor William
this morning breakfasted with the officers
of the Alexander regiment, and, accom-
panied by Count Schoqvalon. the Russian
ambassador, afterwards reviewed this body
of men, of which the Car of Russia is
honorary colonel. The Emperor, after the
review, made an address to the regiment,
calling attention to tn ssct that it's mem
berS wore, for the first time, helmets Of
the pattern which had up to the present
been worn only by. the regiment of Grena-
diers Of the guards. The Emperor added
that they ought to regard this as a special
distinction conferred upon the Alexander
regiment because it has always been to
the front in time of war. Emperor William
then called for "hochS' for the Car and
Count Schouvaloff and the Count replied
by calling for 'hochs' for Emperor VIII
liam: The soldiers replied to both calls with
considerable enthusiasm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-15
Victoria Off for Italy.

LONDON, March 4-The Queen. ac-
companied by Prince and Princess Henry
of Battenberg, left Sheerness for Flushing,
Holland, on board the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert this morning. All the ships in
the harbor were decorated rainbow fashion
with flags. The royal yacht was conveyed
by the war ship Australia. Her Majesty Is
on her way to Florence. Italy, where she
will stay for some time.
During the sojourn Of her Majesty near
Florence she will be visited by Princess
Louise and the Marquis Of Lorne the
Princess of Wales and her daughters, the
ex-Empress Frederick of Germany, the
King and Queen of Italy and the Duke of
Aosta, who will receive the Queen on ar
irving on behalf of the King and Queen of
Italy. The royal party will stay at a Flor
entine villa until April 10, when the Queen
will proceed for Co5urg in order TO attend
the marriage Of her grandchildren, the
Princess Victoria. Melita, of Saxe-Coburg
and Edinburg, and Duke Ernest Louise, Of
HesSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-15

AContinucd ON second Page9
Arizona republican., 1894-10-03
A Rabbit Department.

People who object to multiplicity of departments in the government, says the New York Tribune, should be thankful that they do not live in New Zealand, where, III addition to the usual state divisions, there is the rab- bit department, which is the most inn portant of the lot. It has the organi- zation and equipment of forces and the planning of campaigns against the rabbits, which, if not kept under con trol, would overrun and devastate the south island. The need of this depart ment is shown by the fact in the last five years about sixty-four million rabbit skins have been exported, and it is estimated that nearly three hun dred million animals were killed to ob- tain that number of skins. In spite of this wholesale slaughter the number of bunnies is constantly increasing, and the handling of the numerous multi tude of animals is an undertaking re quiring both judgment and force.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-03
Commercial Dining Room.

The Com mercial hotel dining room after being closed during the summer has reopened under the management of w. D. Dodenhoff. It has been thoroughly renovated. The culinary department has been subject to a complete overhauling in the course of which no expense has been spared to place it in the best possible condition. 1t will be presided over by competent and skilful chef who cannot fail to please all who will but try this favorite dining room. No pains will be spared to make the Commercial first class 1T respect to both food and service.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-03
AT SAN CARLOS.
Removal of Troops not Contem-
 plated.

Removal of Troops not Contem-
 plated.
 There seems to have been misunder- standing concerning the purpose of the War department to remove the troops from San Carlos. A copy of the general order issued from the office of the adju- tant general U. s. A. dated September l5 was received yesterday by Adjutant General Schwartz. It describes the changes intended by the war depart ment and includes Fort Bowie in the list of those posts to be abandoned.
 San Carlos is to be transformed into 8 sub- post to Fort Grant, change which does not involve the removal Of the troops from the reservation or neces- sary reduction of the force already there.
 The order makes a sweeping change in the location of troops throughout the United s iates. Many which have been stationed in the east will be transferred to the northwest chiefly to the Depart ment of the Platte and their places will be taken by soldiers who have been roughing it on the plains and mountains The numerous transfers do not affect the troops stationed in this territory.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-03
ARIZONA MORMONS.
A Surprising Showing in Member
 ship and Wealth.

ship and wealth.
 Official statistics concerning church membership in the territory of Arizona contain some interesting and surprising figures which show the membership and wealth of the Mormon church to be greater than those of al: others com bined, The figures are strictly reliable having been made up from reports from he various stakes.
 There are 49 ministers and g churches with membership of 6.631 ol sne-tweIith of the white population. The value of church property is $27 ,00C and there are 2,601 Sunday school chil- dren. During the past year the in crease in church membership ha: been 4S0.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-03
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-03
$500 FOR A MURDERER.
Reward Paid Yesterday for the Cap-
 ture of Jose B. Marques.

The reward of $500 offered by the governor for the capture of Jose Der nardino Marques was ordered paid yes terday to R. H. Cameron of Flagstaff and a warrant was drawn and sent to him. About year ago Marques mur- dered Thomas Grady in sheep camp
 fifty miles north of Flagstaff and suc- ceeded in making his escape. He was indicted for murder last October and a reward was offered. Cameron after 6 long search or long waiting located him in New Mexico and procured his extra dition last August. He was tried be- fore Judge Hawkins at the last term of court in Coconino county. convicted Of murder and sentenced to Yuma for life.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-03
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-Silver bars, per oz., 6278 @ 63; Mexican dollars, 53 @53T.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-03
German Pythians will Not secede.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Oct. 2.-Since the recent mass meeting of Knights of Pythias in this city, at which action was taken upon the matter Of the German ritual, the German lodges in this state have held separate meetings and have indorsed the action of the general council. They deplore the circulation broadcast of the report that they at any time contemplated withdrawing from the order.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
FOOTBALL.
The Association Game Is Rapidly
Coming to the Front.

The Thistles had comparatively easy vic
tory over the Rangers on Sunday last, aud look
strong winners for the gold badges.
The Rangers were unfortunate in having a
goal-keeper who was considerably out of prac
tice, and all round there were many weak
points in the team.
Neeson. the Rangers captain, played fine
game, but was clearly overworked through The
poor play OF the halfback division.
Association football is progressing so well In
Germany that the TeutoDic dribblers are
anxious for new worlds 10 conquer English
exchanges at hand show that an effort is being
made To have the Corinthian English football
team visit Berlin aud try conclusions with the
German association champions.
The dribblIng game has also been taken up
BY the Dutch. and Antwerp is now a strong
center of association football
The New York Herald and Times 'of March
20 contain interesting reports Of the great as
ISOLATION interstate match, between New York
and Pennsylvania which was played at PDila-
depha on the Oath OF March ana attracted
large and enthusiastic crowd.
Victory rested with the Pennsylvania team,
who showed excellent combination and speed,
and few extracts from the Times will no
doubt interest the local dribblers.
"PhiladeplIia has taken kindly to association
football. ana the college experts who witnessed
the game here to-day between the CosmoDoli-
tans of New York and All Philadelphia have
given out The opinion that there Is future for
likely to supplant intercollegiate foot ball. ii is
sure to gain foOthod In the colleges.
"Among the spectators who were present
were representatives from Princeton Uuiver.
and they were probably among the most in.
terested spectators"
f. b. Ellis, manager OF the Pennsylvania
University football team, remarked after the
The morning call., 1894-04-08
LADY SUFFRAGISTS.
They Address the San Francisco
Council of Women.

SOdIII vi w OhuCus
At a meeting Of the San Francisco Coun-
Gil Of Women, in AlcaZar building yester-
day afternoon, the "Woman's Suffrage
Question" was the subject which occupied
the open par, of the session. In the alb
sence OF Judge Darwin. who was to have
made speech. Mrs. Laura de Force Cor
don addressed the meeting.
There is question pressing itself on
the American people that grows broader
and deeper and is fraught with greater
con sequences than any Of the political
issues now at stake, and that is the ques-
ton Of the enfranchlsement OF halt our
population" said the speaker, who went
on to state that the first principle on which
the Government of the United States Is
founded consists of the right of the citi-
zen to be represented. although on analyz-
Ing the question it is found that I'VE. the
people," applies only 10 the men.
We have not had a free government,
We have not had a republic" said Mrs.
Gordon. and she proceeded to describe the
present strain existing between the masses
and the classes, declaring that 1t sprung
from lack CT true liberty. which the
enfranchlsement of women alone could
remedy
Mrs. Marie Gray, the president of the
Federation Of Women, Mrs. Gregory and
Mrs. Stevens also addressed the meeting
on the same subject. On the motion of
Mrs. Gregory rising vote of thanks to
Mrs. G0rd0n was passed.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
EXPOSITION AT LYONS.
A French Commiss Toner Looking for
Exhibits,

Louis Dumas, commissioner for the ex-
position to be held in Lyons, France, open
ing on June l. has addressed a commune
something of the character of the exposi-
ton, and pointing out some of the ad-
vantages that would accrue if California
industries and interests were represented
there: He says:
l have taken many steps TO induce the Calf
fornia counties represented at the Midwinter
Fair 10 take part Ia the International EXPOSE
lion Of Lyons. which would be Il very fine op-
portunity 10 make known the wonderful prod
ucts OF this State, and in which Europeans
would take great interest, more especially as
they have no iuea OF what California can pro-
duce.
This exposition Will open June J. but foreign
products will be admitted until July l. Lyons
Is a city OF 800 600 inhabitants, and which has
expended $1,000, 600 In putting up this exposi-
lion, which is TO last until November. France
Is the very country 10 appreciate and adver
tise the products and land OF California as the
climate resembles In many ways your own.
Dried and canned fruits, minerals, woods,
wool, wines, oils, petroleum, ETC., would be
plainly appreciated.
This exposition will be visited by millions OF
Europeans. aud California would certainly
have a splendid opportunity to show that it can
more tDan compete with foreign countries, and
no doubt many good settlers and investments
Ill lands would come 10 this country, which Is
not hall known, and consequently cannot be
appreciated
M. Dumas then goes on to state the cost
OF transportation and expense OF making
an exhibit. Space must he secured by
April 20 and shipments ought to be made
by May i, 10 order TO be received in
Lyons and in place before July /. The
commissioner credentials are said to be
filed with the French Consul. at 412 Mont
POmery street
The morning call., 1894-04-08

game to the, Times correspondent that he
thought 1t would not take long TO Introduce
association football in this country, ana that
the people only wanted to see 1t to like II.
Harry Wright, the baseball magDate, who
was an interested spectator OF the game.
thought there was great future for associa-
i0n football In this country, and all tnaG was
needed was a Knowledge OF It's many beauties
TO make IL one OF the chief pasttines OF America
Stevens, the new forward of the Rangers.
played good game on Sunday last, and wat
son and Kim ought to make good pair on the
lett wing OF that team.
The game at the Fair Recreation Grounds to-
day will bring the Fort Mas0ns and wanderers
together.
The Wanderers will be minus the support OF
Morrison. Marsh. Morse and Fyfe, which will
make great difference in the team. unless the
substitutes are above the usual average.
The want OF these players VIII probably make
the game a very even one, and the Fort Masons
5aye strong chance of drawing the game If
they play we'll together.
The Wanderers will require the services OF
their lightning goalkee per- +. X. Gray and no
doubt he Will rally TO the support OF the team
In order 10 avert a possible defeat.
The teams will line up as follows the kickoh
being M O'clock,
The morning call., 1894-04-08

The great relay race which will occur to-day
is the principal topic among wheelmen through
out the State. 1t is expected that TWO hundred
riders will take part in the 1o0mle contest.
which will start on this side OF the bay and end
IN Oakland.
The State sportsmen viii hold very import
ant meeting IN the city in few days. the prin-
cipal object Of which VIII be the compiling OF
game law that VIII meet the wishes OF sports
men In general.
The angling season. which opened last Sun
day, proved that when fishes are not projected
during the months they spawn only poor results
can be expected when the angler can lawfully
wet his line.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

pushed ahead as rapidly as possible 1t Will take
few days to clean up and do little otner cream
up WORK, so the next TWO weeks ought Co snow a
decided change for the better. Tnere is de
mand for Ophir stock, and White. CONN anl one
or two Others have been taking in nearly al OF
fered. The price has advanced more imam IN any
other stock. aud quite scarcity or the STOCK IL
reported on the street.
The market did not show any particular cnange
Yesterday and prices were pretty well sustaihau
Ophir selling at 81 IS, Con. Cal. 81 7O9z oV,
Potosi SIC and Sierra Nevada 81.
NOTES
The assessment on Savage is delinquent In the
ofce Tomorrow.
The annual meeting OF the Buwer Con. Mining
Company takes place on Wednesday.
The assessments Andes, Potosi, Oyerman
and Con. Cal. d. Va. Will be delinquent III ofnce on
Tuesday.
Silver was steady Yesterday, selling at $3.50 in
New York and 20 3 l6d in London.
The assessment on Bodie Will be delinquent In
the boards on Tuesday.
The Nevada Bank has declared q quarterly d1yi-
dend at the rate of per cent per annuW, payable
the 18th.
The Metropolitan Railway Company has de-
clared dividend OF 1Oc per share, payable on the
10th This is the first dividend by this compare
Mining assessments falling del1nQuent this
mines want $24S go, California $20,500 and
South Dakota $685. 900.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

The Association game is growing in popular
ity In Oakland, and enthusiasts there are over
coming the deplorable lack of general Satur-
day half holiday and consequent compulsory
Sunday playing by organizing games for oatur-
day evenings
The Oakland Saturday Night Football Asso.
cial ion is the result Of these efforts, and the
Y. NJ. c. A. and East Oakland clubs have afii-
ated Herewith and practice every Saturday
evening at Twelfth and Madison streets from
5:45 to Gas o'clock.
The university, academies and athletic clubs
of Oakland and Berkeley are being urged TO
join The association, and IL is expected that The
majority OF these in stituiiOns Will do so.
Hunter, tile popular hafback OF The Wan
derers, is skipper OF the Y. M. Z. A. team; j.
ii. Ban Der Is secretary. Pomer0y Is looking
after the East Oaklands.
The Y. NJ. G. a. has played three games
against The officers and apprentices of the
British ships in port, who have organized as
the Seamen's Institute, and the former club
won Two games and tied the third.
The Fort Masons and a combined team OF the
Il. O.'s and Y. NJ. c. A. will try conclusions
about the end OF May.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
BASKETBALL.
A Game That Is Becoming Popular.
How it Is PLAYED.

What is basket bail? is a question now being
frequently asked, because this style of amuse-
ment has grown quite popular. Basket ball
was got up by James Norsmiih, an Instructor
at the Springfield (Mass) Tranlng-school. The
game Is played by seven men on a side. These
are arranged in order from the goal they
defend. Each player Is not required 10 keep
strictly in his place, bur should be always found
in the territory assigned TO him. The object of
the two wing men is TO get favorable
position from which TO throw the ball
into the opponent basket and TO assist one
another in the matter. The centers are to as-
Sist the wings or help the guards, as The ball
may be. forward or back with their team Their
aim is to constantly pass the ball forward for
the wings. The duty of ;he guards IS TO pre-
vent their opponents from throwing for goal, but
keeping the opponents from getting the ball. ami
by taking it from them when prepared TO
throw. The goalkeeper's duty is 10 keep the
bali away from the goal and 10 stop all possible
throws for goal. Thus he Will bat more balls
than any other OF the players. The object of each
player When his side is in possession Of the bail
is to place himself III IN uncovered position so
that his side may pass the ball 10 him.
the ball used is an ordinary association foot.
ball.
The ball is allowed to be thrown In any di-
rection with one or both hands The ball may
be batted in any direction with one or both
hanas, but never with the fist. A player can
not run with the ball. The ball must be held
by the hands; the arms and body are not 10 be
used for holding it.
No shouldering. holding. pushing. tripping
or striking Of an opponent is allowed. The
first infringement is foul; second disquall-
fes the player. Foul Is striking the ball with
the fist. running with the ball or holding The
ball other than with the hands.
Three consecutive fouls constitute a goal for
the opponents. Goal is made by throwing or
batting the ball into the basket and stays
there.
Time OF play. two twenty-minute halves,
with five minutes rest.
The side making the most goals in the time
il the winner.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
HANDBALL.
Games That VIII Interest Players
and Patrons.

The fine weather of the past month has been
the means Of increasing the attendance IN the
handbSll courts of Howard street. The best
programme of the season has been arranged
for to day. and as the players are all clever the
contests will certainly be especially interest
ing. The following games will be decided at
the San Francisco ball court.
First game--J. Morris and NJ. Mcneil TO play
Phil Ryan and j. Rodgers.
Second game-J. Brannick and z. Barrett TO
play II. Motfett and Il. Shea.
Third game-C. Mckinnon and j. Mcdonald
to play G. Curraine and q. Mcdonald.
Fourth game-K. Shields and Ii. MOtfett to
play w. Williams and Il. Shea.
Fifth game-W. j. Foster and Pat Ryan to
play Phil Ryan and j. Morris.
Sixth game-C. Keiher and j. Hurley to play
j. 0'keefe ana Nj. OBrien.
Seventh and final game-D. j. DAILY, amateur
champion of Oakland, and j. Lawless TO play
j. Kearney and j. Harlow the best 3 out of
Iwenty-one aces games.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was considerable doing In the Stock Mar
ket last week, and prices were quite strong for a
time but weakened off again and closed trifie
heavy yesterday. Nothing was received from the
front Of any Importance put, as Is seen BY the
official reports published elsewhere. the weekly
advices are OF a favorable charae ter.
Connection with the old Central tunnel ard the
Mexican shaft will be made either to-day or to-
morrow, and then the work OF prospecting Will be
The morning call., 1894-04-08
ATHLETIC.
The Great Wrestling Matches Now
Siated-The PetaIuma Club.

After much talk and considerable badgering
on the part of the friends OF Wrestlers Eek
hardt OF the Olympic Club and C. A. Andrews
of the Acme Club, match has been finally
consummated.
The Reliance Club of Oakland has consented
10 put up 500 trophy which the wrestIers
The morning call., 1894-04-08

The game viii be refereed by L. II. Dudley.
secretary of the British club, Bakersfield. while
Richardson and Burmesler OF the same club
will act as linesmen.
Edgar Pomeroy, manager OF the Oakland
Saturday Evening Football Association is busy
arranging schedule of summer games, the
season promising To be a busy one.
Teams Will be entered from the Y. NJ. G. A.
nign scho0l, ana probably 81. Mary,s Scnool,
while the Fort MaSOns have been booked for
Saturday evening. May 30.
The status of the associated clubs in the league
championship is as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-08
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
RFGuIAR MORNING sFssToN-q:7O.
800 Belcher ...eS200 Mex l.4OI2OO Savage. "a
$50 & h. .l.46i5 ODhir.. .2.6Ul 80 ........ .5h
800 BuIiion ..3020U Ovrmn. ..24l50O 8 BE M. IL
$50 CC&N...2. 50 500 Potosi. "a 400 Union 70
100 ..2.10750 ...........93l 80 Y Jacket. 90
800 IN $4,000 New. .S7l1UO ......... 10
The morning call., 1894-04-08

defendant into an adjacent horse pond and pro-
ceeded TO smash up his bicycle. ~ have long
wished for an opportunity OF bursting one of
your blooming bysticles. and now -"
The morning call., 1894-04-08

Present the Coupons at THE CALL Branch
Office, zIo Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. NJ and P II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out Of town subscribers who
four selections the latest list obtainabe order
that they may not be disappointed in securing ONE
of them. Postage paid.