davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

Zealand Ill 1853 2-5. Reynolds had it all
his own way, winning by about quarter
OF mile, unpaced
Fou1 famous men are being feted in
Australia, and the papers are full of gossip
about their daily life. Mark Twain, the
famous American humorist, is being ban.
quoted bg Mayors and prominent citizens
in all the chief cities in his route Michael
Davltt is receiving steady round of ova-
tions, his line of travel from Sydney to
the distant fields of Coolgardie being
blocked by enthusiastic admirers. Lord
Brassey, the new Governor of New South
Wales, leads large procession in his
honor every day of his journey through
the colony. Zimmerman, the worlds
champion cyclist, was met at Adelaide
station by all the prominent citizens in
the sport-loving metropolis and welcomed
by the Mayor in the Town Hail. He was
cheered all along the line from the station
to the reception hall. He is training hard
for the cycling carnival on the 10th of
NOVem ber
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
TO RESTORE FORT RALEIGH.
The Historic Works on Roanoke Island to
Be Rebuilt Upon the Lines of the
0riqinai Fortifcation

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 13.-Work is to
begin at once on Roanoke Island on the
restoration and preservation of Fort
Raleigh, which was built there by Sir
Walter Raleigh's colonists. 1t is one of
the historic spots in the United States.
The fort and surroundings have been care
fully surveyed. 1t is shown to have been
laid off by skilled engineers. 1t is 135 feet
from one bastion to another. A part of it
yet remains
In the restoration permanent materials
will be used and the fort will present as
nearly as possible the appearance it pre-
sented over three centuries ago. Coquine,
or shell rock, is to be the material used,
and this will be taken from near New
burne. The fort is within quarter of a
mile OF Roanoke Sound and within two
miles of Albemarle Sound.
The work of restoration viii be done by
an association whose member are mainly
in North Carolina and Maryland, and OF
which Graham Davis of Newburne is pres
ident. Roanoke Island is in Dare County,
which the Legislature some two years ago
created and named after Virginia Dare,
the first white child born on American
SOIL The association will also erect on
the island near Fort Raleigh memorial
out of the ballast thrown overheard by
Amadas and Barlow in 1884.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
The Vessel Kept From Sinking
by the Lumber in It's
Hold.
MARX TWAIN IN AUSTRALIA.
Dividing Honors With Zimmerman,
the American Bicycle
Champion.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 13.-Mail adj
vices by the steamer Warrimoo, which
arrived at Vancouver to-day from Austria
liza, say:
The American bark Alameda, which
loaded lumber at Vancouver, B. c., for
Australia, was run into and waterlogged
by the steamer Idrani just prior to the
steamers sailing. The bark was struck
broadside by the steamer, and water rushed
into the immense hole made by the
steamers iron bow. Its cargo of cedar and
fir kept the bark afoat, but its timbers are
bulged and cracked and its iron bolts and
metal work twisted into fantastic shapes.
The Alameda drifts off Garden Island, a
complete wreck.
The Alameda was built in the State of
Maine in 1876, and was commended by
Captain Halcrow. The second officer says
the steamer bore directly down upon them
from mile off. The steamer was repeat
edly hailed, but paid no attention. If
there had not been a million and half
feet OF lumber on board the steamer would
have gone right through the bark. The
bow of the English steamer is twisted
badly and its plates strained. The COM
mander, Captain Birkhill, refused to ex-
plain his conduct, but awaits the action of
the authorities at Sydney.
Sugar plantations are closing up at FIJI
one after another and the greatest conster-
nation prevails. Islanders say the planta-
tions cannot be worked owing to the low
price of sugar. From different parts of
Australia the same news comes, entire
sections OF the sugar-growing countries in
some cases being abandoned.
Smallpox was discovere on the vessel
Cuzco, which arrived in Melbourne about
the time of the sailing of the Warrimoo.
This caused the greatest excitement
throughout the colonies, as the vessel had
been discharging cargos at number of
seaports and it is feared disease germs are
in the discharged freight.
Harding, the English champion sculler,
claims the championship OF the world be-
cause Jake Gaudaur, Canadian worlds
champion seuller, failed to row against
him when challenged. Realizing, how
ever, that Stanbury, the Australian world
championship claimant, was menace to
the title, he has challenged him for the
worlds premiership and $2500. Stanbury
accepts, subject to his friends raising
200 for stake money, expenses and side
bets. The amount has already been prom
ised, and if Harding does not back out
stanbury will leave for England in Feb
ruary.
In the combined championship sports in
New South Wales many records were
broken. The Colonial cham pionship was
won in very fast time. In many instances
American world records were crowded.
The five mile bicycle championship of all
Australia was won by E. Reynolds of New
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
cAPSIZED BY A WAVE.
The Captain and Crew of a Steam Oyster
Boat Go to the Bottom With Their
KesseI

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov 13.-Five lives
were lost this morning by the capsizing of
the steam oyster-boat James w. Boyle.
near Rockaway Inlet A strong wind
from the northwest was rolling up a big
swell over the shores which separated the
ocean and the lower bay when Captain
Robert H. Deakin of the tugboat Mutual,
returning from sea with a string of city
refuse scows, saw the oyster-boat headed
to the eastward and making for the mouth
or the inlet, which is the entrance to ia
maica Bay.
That was at o'clock. The tide was half
ebb and the tug was struggling along,
making slow headway. A half hour later
Captain Deakin saw the oyster-boat steam
ing around the bellbuoy which marks the
channel and leading to the northwest for
the inlet. The change of course brought
her into the trough of the sea and she
rolled heavily. She had gone but a few
lengths when big sea was seen to sweep
over her forward deck, where there was an
open gangway. 1t lifted off the pilot
house and afterdeck and the vessel heeled
over. Before she righted another comber
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
RAPiD-FlRE GA7LING.
A New Gun Which Can Be Dischar ged
Eighteen Hundred Times Within
Sixty Seconds.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 13.-A Wash
ington special to the Tribune says:
The naval rapid-tire gun board, of
which Lieutenant N. E. Mason is the
senior member, has submitted report on
the trial of an improved Gatling gun. a
novel attachment is used with the gun,
which permits of about 1900 shots a min
ute being fired, remarkable showing.
The experiments with the Gatling gun
began with the firing of 100 rounds delib-
eratelv. This was followed by the dis
charge of 100 rounds rapidly. In the sec
ond test the record was nine seconds.
There were no Interruptions to the firing.
Then twenty rounds were discharged :;
time. 8 seconds One misfire occurred
Forty rounds were fired in 5 seconds,
fifty rounds in seconds, 100 rounds in
seconds, 200 rounds in Ia seconds and
400 rounds in 81 seconds. There were no
Interruptions to the operation. One man
operated the crank and two men were at
the feed. Later 100 rounds were fired in
three seconds Without any difficulty AGO
were fired in one minute. The experiment
was satisfactory to the board.
The board then, made experiments with
the gun having the electric motor fitted
on. The weight of the motor and casing
is 106 pounds, their length 21ss inches
The board says that several hundred shots
were fired and that the action of the
m otor was smooth and regular throughout.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
WILL SOON Be SETTLED,
Canadian Statesmen Claim the
Alaska Situation Is Not
Alarming.
Both England and the United States
Said to Have Been at
Fault.

OTTAWA, ONTARIO, Nov. 13.-Among
the leading politicians and in diplomatic
circles here the general feeling prevails that
the Alaska question will soon reach its set
tlement, and that an agreement satisfac-
tory to both the United States and Canada
will be arrived at. Sir Charles Hawkes..
when seen tonight. said that he had in
forma ton from an official source that an
investigation had been com pleted in the
disputed territory, and that both Govern
ments were provided with all the facts in
the case; that, far from being intricate and
liable to produce any ruction, they were
remarkable for their simplicity. Beyond
this, however, Hawkes. refused to make any
statements as to the right OF ownership to
the territory in dispute.
From other sources, however, while no
information of an absolutely authoritative
character can be obtained it is understood
that both nations have been somewhat at
fault and that each will have to give way
somewhat in its claims. The main ques-
ton now is the possession of the entrance
TO Chllcat, and over this question the real
struggle will take place. This entrance is
the direct one to the gold fields, and in
fact, IS the most important feature of the
whole trouble, fact which the Canadian
authorities have been striving to belittle
United States Commissioner Deering left
the city this evening for Washington with
the information which he had at hand. He
refused to talk, but gave it to be undeA
stood that matters were progressing favor
ably and nearing their termination.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
JUDGE COOPER'S ADVANCE,
The Californian Is Now Minister
of Foreign Affairs in
Hawaii.
Rapid Promotions Gained Through
Friendship for the Dole
Government.
Especial Correspondence of THE CALL

HONOLULU, HAWAII, Nov. 6.-The
new Minister to represent Hawaii at the
United States-Hon. Francis NJ. Hatch
has departed for Washington, and his sue
cessor as Minister of Foreign Affairs
Judge Henry E. Cooper-is now in charge
Minister Hatch's last official act was to
send the reply of the Hawaiian
Government to British Commissioner
Hawes in relation TO the claims for redress
of British subjects imprisoned in Hawaii
during the late so-called revolution. The
document presented to the British Gov
ernment was an extremely bulky one and
is said to contain voluminous affidayits
which represent the case of Hawaii, and
which it is expected will satisfy the Brit
ish Government that President Dole was
justified in making the arrests
Judge Cooper the new Minister of For
eign Affairs, was born in New ALBANY.
Indiana, August %, 1857. At the breaking
out of the war his father entered the
Northern army, while his mother took the
children to her old home in Boston. The
elder Cooper died shortly after the close of
the war and the family remained in the
East. Henry attended the public schools
VI oOoIOh dlu dlGcl Ndlo Stuulcu law and
was admitted to the bar there in 1879 He
was at once appointed assistant solicitor
of the Mexican Central and Atlantic and
Pacific railroads, at that time in course of
construction, and which were largely
owned by Boston capitalists.
When the California Southern Railway
Company was organized Mr.. Cooper was
placed in charge of the law department
and moved to San Diego. At the begin
ming of the boom which struck that place
he was attorney for the Santa Fe system,
but resigned his position to organize an
abstract and title company. In the sum-
mer of 1890 he first visited Honolulu as the
representative of syndicate whose mem
bers wished to invest in the coffee industry
here, and he then decided to settle here
and practice his profession.
Upon the overthrow of the monarchy, in
January, 1893, Mr.. Cooper came to the
front as a member of the Com
mittee of Safety, and when the plans
of the Provisional Government were ma
tured he was selected to read the procla-
nation dissolying the. Government. His
demeanor at that time at once stamped
him as a determined and fearless man,
and one on whom the Government could
depend under any circumstances When
vacancy on the bench occurred soon
afterward Mr.. Cooper was selected for the
position.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
VISIT THE HORSE SHOW,
Equine Beauty Gives Way to
the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough.
A Policeman Necessary to Keep Back
the Crowd That Surrounds
Their Box.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 13.-Fifteen
thousand people were in attendance this
evening at the horse show in Madison
square Garden, and the great amphi-
theater was crowded with the most bril-
liant throng that probably has ever been
within its doors. Society turned out in
more gorgeous array than on either Mon
day or Tuesday evenings.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
were present, the observed of all observers.
They sat in the arena seats which Mrs.
Alva Vanderbilt has used all the week, and
not in W. K. Vanderbilt's box, as every
one expected. Mrs. Vanderbilt and
Colonel Jay and Mrs. Jay sat with the
Duke and Duchess. So great was the rush
OF the multitude to get a glimpse of the
young couple that an officer was detailed
to keep the people from passing down the
aisle IN front of them.
In the boxes were the Astors, Wideners,
Kips, Goulds, Goelets. IseIins, HOLSTERS,
Bronsons, Webbs and Benedicts, and a
hundred other well-known families.
The promenade was jammed with people
all the evening. Hundreds, when they got
as far as the entrance, turned away when
they saw the crowd. Even this afternoon
there was large attendance and the box
office receipts for the first half of the week
have exceeded those OF all former years
for the period.
The programme for the day and evening
was one of the best of the week, and the
display in coaching, carriage and hunting
classes was beyond that of the best of the
former shows in this city. lA
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

dashed itself over the luckless craft and
she disappeared from view. Only the top
of the, pilot,,house was left to mark the
spot where she went down.
Captain Deakin brought his tug and tow
around and headed back towards the
buoy. He had four scows, Oh each ofwhich
were twenty-five men and the keepers
families. He did not dare anchor them in
such seaway, and he therefore kept his
tow with him. 1t took him three-quarters
OF an hour to reach the wreckage. Float
ing about were the pilot-house, upper deck
blinds, sashes and other bits OF joiner
work, but though he scanned the water
carefully, not sign was there of the crew.
All had gone down with the steamer.
These were the captain, Peter Mcdonald
yr., 28 years old and married, of Princess
Bay; Engineer John Finn, 38 years old, of
Rondout, N. Y; Deckhand John New
bergh, 40 years old, married, of Totten-
VILE, ); l.; John Carroll, deckhand and
COOK, 4o years old, widower, of Hoboken,
y. j., and Walter B. Wood of Inwood,
L. l., leaves widow and four children.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
CURED BY THE HEALER,
Hundreds of Ailing People From
Distant Points Visit
Schlatter.
Tales of Miracles Worked Continue TO
Attract Crowds to the Cob.
bler'S Home.

DENVER, CoLo., Nov. 13.-The fact that
Healer Schlatter has announced his work
to end on Friday has resulted in turning
the attention of the public generally
toward him to such a degree that the
whole city is discussing the matter earn
estly and to the neglectof all other topics.
The trains to-day brought in a thousa nd
more people from Kansas and Nebraska
and more distant points.
j. B. Handy OF Ellsworth, Kans., created
a sensation by appearing on crutches be-
fore Schlatter and then walking away with
out them. He was photographed and ex-
hlblted for time as a sample of the work
done by the healer. Judd Webb of Omaha
was treated and his paralysis was instantly
cured The hotel clerks report that thev
have seen guests come apparently afflicted
and later have seen them go away happy
and well. One man who limped into the
Oxford yesterday on crutches today
walked across the corridor without sup
port.
These are but illustrations of the stories
that fly about. Thacrowds grow greater
and it is not an unusual sight to see people
standing at downtown street corners in the
early morning waiting for the first cable
cars to start out that they may get over
the river as early as possible.
Tomorrow Schlatter is to appear as wit
ness in the case brought before the United
States commissioner, wherein two fakirs
are charged with using the mails to de-
fraud, by advertising handkerchiefs for
sale that have been "blessed'' by the
healer. AS the strangers seeking treat
ment will be more numerous to- morrow
there is considerable curiosity to know if
he will leave his work to attend court.
Joseph A. Connor, a member of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, arrived in
Denver to-day with a petition from that
body to Schlatter, requesting him to stop
over in Omaha for several weeks while en-
route to Chicago. Mr.. Connor had great
difficulty in presenting his credentials to
Ed Fox, the general manager of Schlat-
ter's affairs, but obtained a reluctant prom
ise from that individual to present the
matter to Schatter tonight and return an
answer tomorrow. A special train is Of
fered Schlatter if he will accept the .nvi-
tation.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

judgment in full. Had the decision been
otherwise it might have been excee dinghy
difficult for her to have collected 81 of the
judgment"
In explanation of the secondary judg-
ment rendered against White Attorney
Linforth said:
''In April of this year the receiver went
to Round Valley to take possession OF
Whites property under the order OF the
court, but he was prevented from doing so
by Whites nephews and his agent, John
S. Rohrbough. Rohrbough claimed to
have a lease of all Whites lands, which
had been made by White to him. He
claimed the lease was made in June, 1871
about week before the receiver was ap-
pointed. The lease was for two and hall
years. 1t was very suspicious on It's face.
1t was in the handwriting of Rohrbough,
and with the naked eye it was quite plain
to see that the date of the lease was writ
ten in with a different ink, different pen
and at different time from the rest OF the
lease. 1t had never been recorded or
acknowledged before notary. 1t was
witnessed, or purported to have been wit
messed, by two of Whites ranchhands,
one of whom was j. NJ. Vinton, the man
who claimed to have been shot oy Little
field, and for which it was claimed that
LittIefeld had been lynched by mob,
but an investigation showed that he had
been murdered.
"When the late Judge Wilson made the
first decree in the White case in 1889 he
restrained White and his agents from sell
ing, mortgaging, leasing or incumbering
any part of his property. This decree was
served on both White and Rohrbough
and when the receiver returned and re-
ported to us what had taken place we at
eonce had White and Rohrbough cited to
appear before Judge Hebbard and show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt of court in interfering with
the receiver and in violating the injunc-
ton. The matter was heard at length be-
fore Judge Hebbard. He found both
White and Rohrbough guilty and gave
them the full limit, five days in Jail each
and $500. They both went to the Supreme
Court and applied for a writ OF habeas
corpus. and pending the decision on that
matter the Supreme Court stayed all pro-
ceedings in the way of enforcing that
punishment. The matter was argued be-
fore the court in bank in May and sub
mitted. To-day in Sacramento the court
decided the matter and denied the appii-
cation of White and Rohrbough.
This means that White cannot trihe
with the law any longer. He and Rohr-
bough must go to Jail for five days and
each must pay fine of $500"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14

There is as much danger in doubling as
in believing everything you see in print.
Some folks think the safe way is to con-
slider the reputationlof the advertiser and
to look to the true inwardness of the goods
as well as the price.
$3.75-Blue Cheviot Refer Suits, large braid.
trimmed sailor collars ages toS
$3.75-Boys' Long Pants Sailor Suits, in blue
serge, large collar separate shield fancy anchors
lanyard and whistle; ages to H.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
ITALY TO AID ENGL AND.
Five WarshSps to Join the British Squad
ron in Eastern H'aters.

ROME, ITALY, Nov. 13.-The Govern
ment has ordered that five ships of the
Eastern Mediterranean squadron shall
join the British squadron in Eastern
waters in any movement necessary for the
protection of Europeans in case grave
events shall arise. The commander of the
squadron, Vice7Admiral Accini, is in
structed to act in concert with the ad-
miral of the British feet.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-14
RODE Il STOLEN HORSE.

hotty Adtoy Travelled Hundred Miles to
See Her Mother.
SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBR., Nov. 13.-
Molly Maloy, 15-year-old girl, was ar
rested here for horse stealing. 1t was
learned at the trial that she had been
taken i'll, and wishing to go to her mo ther,
who was hundred miles away, she took a
horse from stable and rode it the entire
distance, being almost dead when she ar
rived there. She was discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
"MY FOOD DOES Me- NO GOOD. :

savannah, Ca, April 5, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
A Physicians Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
The ADAGE APPLIED.
DIR. Porter OF Keatueky Tells How
IL was Done.

DR.. Porter OF Keatueky Tells How
IL was Done.
ttrom The NJ szsrlino, KY, GQzette.}
In the mountains Of Eastern Kentucky
hives DIR. G. H. Porter, who for A. years has
ninistered 70 the sick in the counties Of
Rowan and Morgan, and has during that time
suffered more than many Of the patients on
whom he called. He was at last cured, and
his cure was so startling and miraculous
that It was soon the talk Of the the noun
talns, aud finally reached the Bluegrass.
A reporter Of the GGzctte concluded to in
Vestlgate In the interest Of suffering human
ity, and to his question the doctor replied:
Twenty years ago, while living in Nor
gan eouny and praeucing my profession.
had terrible nervous shock that complete
~ Frustrated me, and from that time until
few months ago | Suffered untold agony,
and IN fact never knew a well day. ] tried
everything in the way Of medicine that
knew and consulted other physicians for
miles around, but / found no relief, and
resigned myselfto the inevitable and await
ed the end A few months ago nv son saw
an account in your paper of new medicine
called DR.. Williams Pink Pills and wanted
me 70 try il. l told him they would do me
no good, but after taking a few doses felt
better, and again hope revived in my breast.
/ continued taking the pills, and continued
TO improve, and now believe ] have finally
recovered. That is about all of the story.
l believe Pink Pills saved my life, and
never fail to recommend them in my prac-
tice. In fact, / can tell you of a man that
you will pass on your road home who has
been almost completely cured 0f rheuma-
tism after years of suffering, Mr.. S. G.
Bailey, is his name and you can stop and
see him.
After thanking DR.. Porter the Gazette man
started for Mr.. Bailey's residence. He was
found on his farm cutting some trees down.
In reply to our inquiry, Mr.. Bailey said:
"Yes, DR.. Porter told you the truth. ! suf-
fered for years with rheumatism, and was
only able 10 leave my room in good weather,
and then was not able to do any work. 1
was urged by DIR. Porter to try Pink Pills,
for several weeks / positively refused. He
finally overcame my preiudiees, however,
and / am glad Of it, for you can see your
self what Pink Pills have done for me.
Come to the house, and will show you my
crutch and cane which Pink Pills have en-
abled me to lsy aside. l have also been
giving these pills to a neighbours child,
which has scrofula and it is improving
right along" The address Of all the gentle
men referred to is, Elliottsville, Rowan
County, Kentucky, and anyone can have
these statements verified bywritingto them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness To the blood and restore shattered
nerves They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y. =, Tor
30 cents per box, or six boxes for $50.