davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

ter was living at the time and who after
ward married Deering by contract In the
Alameda County Jail. The father OF the
girl hated Deering, blaming him for his
daughters downfall, and sought to break
off intimacy between the two by getting
the captain In jail.
Upon the information given the col
lector of customs seized the schooner Olsen
and arrested her captain and crew. Trials
followed, and some of the sailors turned
States evidence, while others pleaded
guilty. Captain Deering was, as stated. mar
ried to Mis- Hobart while he was in iail His
conviction was followed by a sentence of
one years Imprisonment in the Alameda
County Jail and fine Of S14,50O, al
though the money penalty is a mere form,
as after serving thirty days extra time he
must be released from prison if not pos
seSsed OF property sufficient to paw his fine.
Fred Lupp, ID. OBrien and Fl. Tappell
OF the crew were also sentenced to short
terms OF imprisonment, aud then tine
owner OF the vessel. William Olsen, was
arrested as being one of the parties in the
scheme and his vessel condemned. From
Inc condemnation proceedings be APP
peaied, giving bonds for the release of his
vessel. ard he is now on trial on the GRIM
lnal charge. Olsen claims to have had no
knowledge OF the smuggling OF the Chinese
ana, except by circumstantial evidence.
the Government failed to connect him
with The crime. The defense to-day will
put Captain Deering on the stand, an order
having been made by Judge Morrow re-
leasing him from Jail tor an hour or two
until he can testify. 1t is said Deering
will completely exonerate Olsen Of all
knowledge or completely in the Chinese
affair and will tell the truth about the
matter.
The case has excited considerable inter-
est among ship-owners on account of the
condemnation Of the vessel. The case will
go to tue jury to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
THEosOPHY CONVENTION.
Arrangements Almost Completed for
April % and %.


The arrangements for the approaching an
nual convention OF the American section OF the
Theosopbical Society on April % ana % are
being rapidly perfected. The day sessions Will
be held in Red Mems Hall and those OF the
evening IN Golden Gate Hall.
Many papers have already been submitted to
the committee, and from among them a pro-
yisional programme has been selected.
Among those who will read papers or give
addresses are: Mrs. Annie Blodgett Mrs.
MercIe M. Thirds, Mrs. Sarah A. Harris, Miss
NJ. A. Walsh. Mrs. Vera S. Beane. Mrs.
Schaeggs, William Q. Judge. DIR. j. d. Buck.
w. L. Hargrave, Rev. w. L. Copeland DIR.
Allen Gfffths, Abbott b. Clark, Dr. j. &
Cook, A Il. Read, Evan Williams, W. j. Wal
tiers and DIR. j. A Anderson.
As yet the different subjects have not been
assigned but among those prepared and which
Will be delivered are The following: 'TDeos-
oDhy not Brahminism, not Buddhism not
Spiriiualism nor Atheism; Relation of The
osophy and Theosophical Work TO Religion.
Education and Society,"; "Esoteric Christian.
Work IN the World''; "ReIncarnaiion'' ;
"karma"; "Karma aud ReincarnaIion Found
In the New Testament"
On April 10 10 %, just preceding The con.
yention. The Midwnter Congress of ReIipions
will be held. April IL has been designated a,
Theosopbical day, and many OF the delegat ties
10 the convention will arrive early so as to mar
tlcipate In these services.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
OLSEN ON TRIAL.
Charged With Illegally
Landing Chinese.
The Government Does Not Present
a Strong Casa Decision
To-Day.

In November, 1892. the steam-schooner
Louis Olsen made trip from this city to
Vancouver and upon her return landed
near Monterey thirty-fye Chinese laborers
who had never before put foot on Ameri-
can soil and were consequently illegally in
the country. The schooner was COM
manded by Captain William Deering on
the voyage mentioned, but was owned by
William Olsen of this city, Deering and a
man named Stewart having chartered the
vessel for the ostensible purpose of hall
publishing. Shortly after the Chinese
were landed man named j. II. Hobart
or Aogarth Informed the customs officers
of the violation OF law. While the penal
ties attached to such crime are heavy,
consisting of the condemnation and for
feiture of the vessel to the Government
and the imprisoD ment of all parties con-
nected with the sbipas owner. commander
or crew who may have had guilty knowl-
edge of the purposes of the voyage, still
nothing In the shape OF reward goes to the
informer.
Hobart's reason for telling TIE customs
officials about the landing of TIE Chinese
by the Olsen was to get revenge upon Cap
tain DeeriDg, with whom Hobarvs daugh-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

Maronev and then "held him up" and took So
out OF his pockets Having satisfied themselves
[ hat that was all the money MarOUey had they
threw him out OF the saloon and proceeded 10
make themselves scarce. The beggar was ar
rested by Officer Rourke, who found 81 60 in
dimes and nickels in his pockets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
Divorced a Second Time.

Mrs. Jane Warren is familiar with the divorce
court At one time she was the wife of l.. ID.
White, the lumberman, but was divorced from
him some time ago. She is possessed OF ample
means, but she is still endeavoring to secure
more OF Whites property on the ground that
her full share has not yet been paid her.
Yesterday she secured divorce from her Sec
oDd husband. John Warren, on the ground of
aYirama cruelty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
BEGGAR AND THIEF.
A One-Legged Mendicant Arrested
for Robbery

Daniel Johnson. one-legged beggar, who has
long importuned pedestrians on hearny street
for aims, was arrested yesterday for robbery.
de and companion whose name Is unknown
were IN saloon on Montgomery street yester-
day afternoon when Thomas Maroney. a ranch-
hand from Fresno, entered. They drank with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

There are fifty-two canals in the United
States. having a total length of 4a68 miles.
China alone excels this country In Its canal
mileage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

]. J. Evans, Stationer and Printer.
Has largely increased bis stock of com me rcia
stationery and facilities for printing and book
binding az the old stand, 406 California street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

THE most interesting exhibit at the fair
Peruvian Bs,,rs booth. horticultural 0afdlng.s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

THE only reliable method 10 1T defective sight
is found at BerteliDg's. APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
Princess CoIonna Views
Sunset City.
DEATHS WORK AT THE FAIR.
Thomas Bennett SuccumbS to
Heart Disease.
COMPETITIVE FRUIT DISPLAY.
The Director General Presented
With a Kite-AttractionS at
the Vienna Prater.
COMPETITIVE FRUIT DISPLAY.
Through z.umsttres TestsrdGy........G46a
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

p. nj. Concert by the Iowa State
band in music pavilion near the Admin
istration building.
$50 p. M.-COncert by the Midwinter
Exposition band in electric tower.
$50 p. M.-IIlumin alton of the EXPOSE
tton buildings and the central court.
Z P. M.-Complete illumina ton of the
electric tower.
1880 p. M.-Concert by the Iowa State
band in the music pavilion near the
Administration building.
and $50 p. Multiplying of the cleo
trical foun tain.
The usual concert at the Vienna PrateF
and performances at the concessions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

fe22 or ThsaTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
CAPES z WRAPS

In connection with the NEW SPRING STYLES AND NOVEL,
TIES DAILY UNCASED in Cloak Department clearing
out the following and other lines comprising the balance
our stock of Winter garments at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
5000 !!

fession, is happier now than she has been
for years. She has laid aside her mourn
ing and is looking very young and pretty.
The fact that her eldest son Is now IL
shows how fast time slips by. He is being
educated in England, and will probably
remain there until he takes degree at
Oxford, that being the present goal OF his
own and his grandfather's ambition.
The young musician, Mr.. A. S. Metcalf,
who is rapidly getting local reputation
that is well worth having, gave q piano.
forte recital last evening at the Women's
College, on Benefit street. His selections
were: Sonata, op. q, No. 2, Beethoven;
Ballade In b minor, Brahms; Minuetto,
Sgambati; Impromptu, in fiat, Schu-
bert; Rigaudon, RAN; Etude, op. 10, No. s,
Chopin; Charakterstuck, op. a, No. Z,
Mendelssohn; Fire Charm, Wagner-Bras-
sin.
There is a school district in Gray County
Kan, in which only one family lives. The
man, his wife ana his son elect themselves
trustees every year, and employ grown
daughter at a salary OF S35 a month to
teach the younger children. When the
farm wanted windmill the school trus-
tees got together and voted to issue bonds
for the improvement OF the school prop
erty in this way. And yet there are mis-
guided people who insist that Kansas
does not produce financiers.
The University of Pennsylvania in 1881
had SS instructors and 9S1 students. Now
IL has 21S0 students and 26S instructors.
The value Of the land and buildings has
been increased since 1881 from 81 ,000, 900 to
$5,OOO,0O0. At the present time thirteen
new buildings have been erected, and
Others are going up. All this work has
resulted from the placing of DIR. William
Pepper in the position of provost OF the
institution, where he has been engaged in
putting things in order for the last thir-
teen years. 1t is noted as an interesting
fact that this remarkable work has been
accomplished without the aid of large en-
dowments.
Mr.. Rockefeller of New York, whom a
crank has been trying to see for the pur-
pose of getting few millions, is one OF
the most difficult men in New York to
gain access to. He has what may be
called policy of effacement, and is
never on parade. He takes q deep interest
in religion, passes the plate at his church
in Forty-fifth street every Sunday, and
watches the dimes and nickels as they roll
into the plate with an amount of in
terest which suggests that he mig INT easily
drop four or five millions into the same
receptacle without missing it from his
bank account. His days are spent at the
big Standard Oil building at the lower
end of Broadway, but no crank ever sue
ceeds in getting into that structure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
I. y. NEWELL & SON.
SIKH ANNIVERSARY.
EImwood Lodge, X. Of r., Celebrated
La Rirthday Gleefully.

Nearly 40 members OF Elmwood Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, celebrated the sixth
anniversary of the lodge in the lodge room
last evening. The banquet was at $3.50
o'clock and n half hour reception was held
before it, After an hour OF fellowship
with Burlando's eatables, Toastmaster
Chancellor Commander II. Henry Bowen
welcomed the members to the festive
Meeting and then introduced Past Chan
cellor Reuben s. Bemis who made
one of his pleasing speeches.
Other takers introduced were
BROTHERS Il. II. Harrington, Past Chancel-
iors John II. Monroe, Harry Ashworth,
II. A. Simmons, j. u. Anthony
OF Elmwood Lodge, Adna II.
Howe OF Ivanhoc Lodge, Brother
Brapr OF Blake Lodge OF Worces-
fer Mass, and District Deputy Grand
Chancellor Robert w. Syddall and THE
NEWS r. rcprescutative.,
An excellent eutcrtainmcnt was given
hv Cnrr and Tourjee, Ralph Booth, j. j.
Fenton, Ieonia aud Eyeretts. J: Marion ana
r.. Gorton. The last five entertainers were
present by courtesy of Manager Batchel-
der of the Westminster Tbeater. Others
who contributed to the evenings enter
tainment were: r.. j. Pine. A. X. Cogges-
nall Hiram ~. and Harry l.. starkpole,
Ered Wilde and l. thcr Bros. Orchestra.
The committee that arranged for this joy
eni anniversary celebration was =. A. Dex-
ter. Jr., Daniel Touriee, Joshua Etchells,
s, w. Remington and ~. A, NeWeomb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03

The young people are taking lots OF en-
joyment, in May basket hanging at even
tide. Some of the contents Of the dainty
receptacles, however, produce mingled
feelings of wrath and discontinue, as in
the ease of valentine caricatures.
The candidates for the Office OF Factory
Inspector are multiplying as the blades OF
Governor Brown has the appointing
power, and the stack Of credentials
has reached wonderful proportions.
After it had been all settled that the
name of a new Maine newspaper was to be
the Star, somebody was mean enough to
suggest that "Star" Is only "Rats" spelled
backward. Then you couldn't have hired
the owners to consent to the adoption of
the name.
Although the General Assembly estab-
lished Arbor Day as legal holiday, 1T has
sundry special orders to consider tomor-
row, and its session ie likely to be pro-
tracted to the usual hour. Governor
Brown will attend the celebration at Bar
rington.
Il. A. Young, the popular prompter OF
the Alpine Orchestra, was rendered his
annual benefit and reception by the men,
bers of the orchestra and his many friends
in Oriental Hall last evening. 1t was like
those of the past, success, and very
agreeable to Mr.. Young.
Captain George III. Kelley, of the Conti-
mental Line, has done "more tricks at the
wheel' than any other man on the bay.
On Sunday he will have completed his
35th year as a captain on the Continental
boats, and he has 10 years record before
his connection with that company.
The work of tearing out the election para
phernalia from the ward room on Harris
street began yesterday, as the room is to
be fitted up for the members OF the fire
department who are connected with the
hook and ladder hose and engine
company that is located in the building.
The clerks of committees in the Legisla-
ture are living in hopes that the session
may be perpetuated until the last Satur-
day in May. They receive about five
legislator, and it is fully as profitable as
the study or uncertain practice of law.
Washington, ID. c., March 29.-Dear
Sirs-I have received the first three num-
bers of your Picturesque Hawaii " and
find the work of great interest, especially
at this time. The Illustrations are excef-
lent, and furnish pleasing and instructive
information of those beautiful isles of the
sea. Yours truly, {. b. Boutelle.
Maggie Cline, the popular singer of
"Throw Him Down, McCloskey," !" has been
attacked with the cycling fever. Under
the instruction of Meta Jean Boardman,
she has become proficient in managing
bicycle. Wishing TO be thoroughly up to
date, she has decided to ride in rational
dress, and wear "knicherbockers."
When an idea takes hold OF the right
kind of an Americon something has to go.
| Here's a wealthy New Yorker, they say,
who proposes expending quarter OF a
million to stimulate boys and girls and
grown people to learn the names, color,
| form, habits, location and blossoming
time OF the wild flowers OF America.
II is interesting to know that Nellie
| Grant Sartoris, according TO her own con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
Talked About.
Entertainments This Evening.


Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE Brown Students
Comic Opera priscilla"
B.F,KElTH's OPERA HoUsE-George Thatcher
in "Africa."
LoTHRoPs OPERA HoUsE-Katherine Rober
n"Pearl Of Savoy"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Fay Foster Bur.
lesque Company
ESKIMO VILLAGES Westminster street.
Mr.. Jules Jordan is attending the
musical festival at Springfield, Mass.
Hose 16 extinguished brush fire in
Brown a. Ives woods at the rear of Mas hua
street.
The sale of tickets for the last concert
of the Arion Club opened at Infantry Hall,
ut 8 o'clock this morning.
The board OF directors of the Rhode Is
land Yacht Club will hold a meeting at
the clubhouse in Pawtuxet this evening.
Hose IA extinguished grass fire on the
land owned by X. S. Williams and Fred
Anthony rear of Academy avenue yester-
day.
Officer Arnold, of Station 6, found John
Harlow, lost boy,astray on Julian street
at ii :45 o'clock yesterday. He was taken
to his home on Marvin street.
At 5:1c o'clock yesterday afternoon
James Il. Smiths night wagon broke down
on Elmwood avenue, upsetting the wagon
and spilling the contents on the street.
The annual May ball Of Court Thomas
w. Dorr. No. 7S45, A. o. +. of A., was held
in Hibernian Hall last evening. 1t was, as
on former occasions, success in every
particular.
The total number of dogs licensed dur
ing the month of April was 5000 of which
4,745 are males and 564 females. The total
amount of money paid for the licenses
was $6,361.35.
The physical culture class of the Provi-
dence Evangelical Young Womens Chris
tian Association Gymnasium, will give
an entertainment at Y. Nj. {. A. Hall, to-
morrow evening.
Captain Lewis Tillinghnst,s new 80 foot
yacht was successfully launched from
Reed brothers yard at Fall River last even
ing. There was number Of yachtsmen
from this city present.
The town marshal of lola, Kan, inter-
rupted poker game, and the man who
was about to open big jackpot on an
ace full has been persuaded by lawyer TO
begin suit against the municipality for
damages.
The thunder storm OF last evening
purified the atmosphere which seemed to
have been minus any large percentage of
ozone. The merry month OF May seems
to have started out upon most auspicious
mission.
The newsboys and bootblacks are on
anxious seats. The Board of Aldermen
may today determine whether they shall
be compelled TO wear badges and come
under the jurisdiction of the police de-
partment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
Mary Howe VIII Sing In Infantry Hall
Tomorrow Evening.

The appearance tomorrow evening OF
Mary Howe with her own concert COM
pany at Infantry Hall will be an event OF
unusual Importance in musical circles.
The recent triumphs abroad OF this favor
ite singer have created interest I'm this VIZ
cinity and will serve undoubtedly to
draw a large audience. The company in
cludes in addition 10 Mary Howe Mr..
William LAWN, the talented tenor; Miss
Leonora Won Stosch, the leading lady
violinist now before the public land re-
markably pretty girl besides) Big. q. Cam
panari, a baritone of fine reputation, w hose
recent work i'm New York and Philadel-
phia has placed him in the very front
rank, making combination OF unusual
will prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
POUNDED PATERNAL PARENT.
Court Gives Michael Farrell Vacation
at the County's Expense.

Michael Farrell, Jr., was arrested yes
terday on charge OF assaulting his aged
father, Michael Farrell, Sr., and was sem
fenced in the Sixth District Court this
morning TO 80 days imprison-
ment at the Providence County Jail.
Farrell lives with his father ON Fenner
avenue, and yesterday became enragcd be-
cause his parent ordered him to leave the
house. He sprsng upon the old man and
pounded him on the head and
neck with his fists. Neighbors hearing
the turmoil summoned the police and the
young Michael Eas promptly corralled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
BITTEN BY A HORSE.

Mrs. Irving, who lives on Carpenter
street, was seriously injured by being Bit
ten by a horse Tuesday. The animal
was attached TO fish wagon that
was standing near the junction OF
Broadway and Jackson street and as Mrs.
Irving passed she was seized by the arm.
The bite was SO serious that
she is still confined to her
bed and the physicians believe that
her arm would been broken il the plush
cape that she wore had not broken the
foTes Of the bite,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
Daily Cook Hint.

DAINTY SPRING CHICKEN.-Clean care
fully, wash thoroughly, salt and pepper
to taste; make a rich batter of one half
pint of fiour, pinch of salt, eggs beaten
light, half jill of butter and milk
enough TO mix to a thick batter; dip each
piece OF chicken in the batter, and drop
in boiling lard; to be eaten as soon as
done. MRS. CARY SMITH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03

Mr.. Walter III. Barney, president OF {
school committee, will preside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03

so dozen Fine Cotton Corset
Covers that usually sell at
25c., this week ut =.
% dozen Odd Corsets marked
from Soc, 75c. and S1.00. live
have your size our price is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
Classical Department.
English and scientific Department.
Manual Training High School
Tbe Grammar Schools.

The pupils of the graduating classes OF
the grammar schools will unite in the
planting of a maple tree dedicated to the
State OF Rhode Island. The exercises will
be held at Roger Williams Park at 2:3O
O'Clock and the program has been arranged
ne fnllnwc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03

AZ remedy for blood disease. you may
always rely vpep Ayers saIsspsElllA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
ARBOR DAY.
How the School Children VIII Observe
the Day i'm This state.


the Day i'm This State.
Arbor Day is a kind OF Natures
holiday in which the children of
the public schools of the various
States Join ''to the encouragement of
love for the beauties of nature" When
the people of the West awakened to the
fact that their forest shelter had Deen de-
stroyed they attempted to discover some
means of repairing the ravages and 1T was
for this reason that Arbor Day was estab-
lished.
The need of a forest as a storm shelter
is not so keenly felt in Rhode Island, but,
the higher sentiment that appealed TO the
Western people was appreciated In the
East and this opportunity to teach the
''truths unfolded by blossom and leaf" Is
now observed all over New England.
The celebration tomorrow Will COM
mence at 1890 o'clock, when the four de-
partments of the High School will plant
their trees at Roger Williams Park, just
east of the north lake. The program will
be as follows:
Girls Department..
Address by Glass President Jessie V. Budlong.
Fssay. Tennyson and Nature Ellen w Hooper
Recitation, extract from "ln Memoriam'
.............;.. :.............Edna q. Liy %
Reeitation' "The % Flower. Eleanor IT. Rhodes
Essay, Apecdotes Of Tennyson. Mary r. star k
Recitation, extract II "The Pripcess". ;...: :,
Dedication Of an oak to Alfred Tennyson.
Classical Department.
Lessons from Natures. Mary A. I. Randall
George w Childs. Ratclife c. Il. Hicks
The class unite in planting the oak tree dedicated
to George w. Childs.
Thoughts Suggested by the Occasion. .........,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George r. Troy
English and Scientific Department.
Trees and their use eo......... Dwight TX. Bartlett
John Tyndal l...................J John j, MacGregor
Dedication Of the tree 10 John Tyndall by the
........... class president, Ernest G. Church.
Manual Training High School.
song. BY the class
Address, by the President Of the class,
.......................s. ..Ldwnrd u. isougce
Defamation Johl "
Poem selected. Edwin a. Bush
Dedication OF n Maple Tree to George II. Corliss
Essay George II. Corliss" ..... David l.. Moulton