davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
Mongorian Pheasants for Santa C,n,

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 19.-Game Warden
Mackenzie to-day received consignment
of fifty pairs of Monaghan pheasants from
Oregon. The birds will be distributed
throughout the county. and as soon as the
young are able to care for themselves they
will be turned loose. 1t is believed that
the birds will do well here, and that in a
few years the county will be we'll stocked.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

hold duties and
care for my chill
dren and family. /
did not have the
strengthen a child.
! was treated by
several physicians,
W ho o pronounced
my trouble Scrof-
ula and f male
Weakness. / could
eat only a slice OF
bread and drink q
cup OF tea, three
times a day. Some
times ! could stand
aoft b1;to5 49,.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
WIFE MURDER.
Mrs. Windish Found Dead In Closet. ard
Her Husband Is Missing.

Mrs. Windish Found Dead In Closet. ard
Her Husband i Missing.
PiTTsToN, Pa. April s.-The village
Of Hamtown, near this city is excited
over what appears to be q sensational wife
murder. Mrs George Windish, about so
years old, was found dead Sunday in a
clothes cleset In the second story Of her
home There were wounds on tho side OF
the head, and the skull had been fractur-
ed Near tho body was found bloody
cAisel, and on the floor Of tho room lay
several pieces OF clothing saturated with
blood These were identified as having
belonged TO the woman's husband, who
Is missing.
It Is supposed that the murder occurred
last Thursday night, as the couple had
not been seen since that time. Their three
children remained in the house, but could
give no satisfactory answers as to tho
whereabouts Of thoir parents. A search
was made Sunday and the body found.
Suspicion is strongly directed against
tie husband. Ii had been generally known
that the couples married life was unhap-
py, and neighbors assert that Windish
had frequently threatened TO kill his wife
This theory Is supported by the statoment
that two weeks ago Windish attempted tC
raise money on his property, stating that
hu was going to leave his wife There Is
no clow to his whereabouts
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
ChihOniers.

From So to $1OOin all the your room
suits Many under vaue others at prices that will guarantee
Take No. IA solid Oak Chifonier wide feet
inches high with drawers at So The lumber hardware
cost that nothing about the making and finishing
price that good day, next week have hem
not enough.
The No with hat box small large ones at
$3.50. .
Then at SO and $40, kind but larger, roomier.
At $l2 up with shaped swinging French beye mirror
Our Ohioniers large EXTENT made by the people
that make suits.
In buying suit you do washsand we have the
Chioniers to substitute and to matchthat is point wood
color and finish.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
PENINsULA NEWs PARAeRAPHs.

William Galloway has bought the
flour mill property two miles north OF
Milford for 81 400, and will out in new
roller process machinery.
The Sussex County Convention o. the
Womens Christian Temperance Uuion
will be held In Nassau, on Friday. April
y, and will be addressed By Mrs. Benis-
min, Of Michigan.
BURGERS stole several dollars in money
aud large quantity OF goods from the
store Of James h. Maull, and two raEors
from the barber shop Of w. w. Wolfe.
ia Georgetown.
The completion Of the new Sussex
Hotel, ct Seaford, viii be- celebrated bv !
dance in Colbourne Hall, on Tuesday
evening, April l6.
States Attorney Goldsborough expsct,
to issue an edition Of hts new paper IN
Cambridge, April 20 Mr.. GoldsboroueL
states that the paper will be published IN
the interest Of the Republican partv 4,
large, and not in the interest of an,
faction.
The house and furniture Of Saral
/ Spence. colored. was burned near Snow
Hi Friday. The woman is old and bliu,
ard vas By herself at the time and on.
aeie to save anything
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
THE N.Y.ST0CK MARKET
IT, Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET. NEWS

The General Market at standstilI.
Prices of Coal Advanced Sc. 600. 600
subsorIbsd in Ten Minutes The Weekly
Coal Tonnage.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW York, April 8 --3 p. m The
Ckmmack party selected the coal stocks
as target for their attacks to- day and
during the progress of the raid the gen.
eral market was at a standstil.
Jersey Central reduced itsaquarterly
dividend to II per cent, but right on the
heels OF this announcement the coal
sales agents advanced the prices OF coal
to both Eastern and Western points.
This caused a shasp rebound all along
the line under the lead Of Jsrsey Central,
while the enormous purchases of sugar
by the HRvemeyer brokers on scale
down finally turned the tide In that
stock.
The decision Of tbs United States su
preme Court on the income tax question
was Just about what We expected.
The Metropolitan Traction Company
offered to-day So 900 600 OF bonds on
the Lexington avenue line and SO 000. 0OC
on the Columbus avenue line at 105 and
accrued interest. The subscription lists
were closed In ten minutes. the entire
amount being nearly twice subscribed.
Readings weekly coal tonnage sggrs-
gated 203 600 tons
The weekly east bound tonnage from
Chicago was go. 614 tons, against 81 97t
tons for the corresponding week Of last
year
President Spencer, of the Southern
Railway, says his company has no foat.
Ing debt and has $4,000, 900 on hand; t,
use for improvements.
The FIRST day Of the London fortnightll
settlement showed a large short interes
outstanding
Northern Pacific gained &9. 6S7 i'd earn
lngs for the fourth week OF March an,
Big Four gained $5,067
Money in good supply at ? per cent.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
THE WOUND HEALS.
III Hung Chang Wholly Receivers From
the Attempt on His Life.

El Hung Chang Wholly Receivers From
the Attempt on His Life.
SIAfoNosEKI, April s.-The wound in
tho face Of Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese
peace envoy. who was shot on March "a by
patriotic fanatic, has now completely
healed. The bandages were removed sun
day. Prince Komatsu, commander-in-ch
OF the Japanese army and navy, will leave
Hiroshima on Wednesday next to establish
his headquarters in China
Il is officially stated that Liu Ching
Fung hns been appointed Chinese peace
plenipotentiary TO assist Ii Hung Chang.
Japan has formally accepted him as an
envoy.
Liu Ching Fung is a son Of III Hung
Chang.
PARIS April s. lit is stated on reliable
authority that Japan has proposed the fol-
lowing conditions for the conclusion OF
peace The independence OF Korea the
concession Of southern Manchuria, includ-
Ing Port Arthur; the concession Of the is
land Of Formosa the opening OF Chinese
ports and rivers TO commerce. the pay
mont OF an indemnity Of 400 0o0, 600 yen
and the occupation OF number Of strate.
Rio points until the indemnity shall have
been paid
LONDON, April s.-Tho Times, in an
editorial on the latest report of Japan
commands. says It considers that Japan is
justified IN imposing these conditions.
and adds that the British cannot object tC
the occupation Of the Liao Tung peninsula.
Tho Daily News says il thinks that the
proposals arc likely to meet with the gen
etal approval Of the European powers.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Cotton-New work. ioIoaInr Prioes

April. Q 2s bid; e2s asked; May, e.sl bid;
61l asked; June, 8 20 bid $50 saked; July
63l bid; o-3s asked; August, e.S3 bid; .o.Si
asked.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
OhIoaro oloalnr PrIcea.

Wheat. May. IS bid; July. Wheat. $500;
Corn, May, t6i409s; July, Corn, 46g4 Oats
May 291sGo4; Juls, Oats, 2s; Pork, May, II g2
July. Pork. 1905, Lard, May, 6.s7, July, L~rd
;00G7.02; Ribs. May, ego bid; July. Ribs
S2(QS5
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Notes y ro-morror,. EleetIon.

Many Democratic tickets bear the
name Of Francis Fsgan, popular
young man Of the West End, for City
Council
The Democratic Councilmanic candi-
dates will be asked TO support Council
man l. r Eiiason for president He
would make very popular official,
although not particularly deslrous OF
this high Office
citizens ticket may be sprung"
before midnight and. In this event,
there win be some hustling done.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
rHEY wANT soMg sEcuRITY.
Argument In the United States Oonrt why
It should Not BE Given on Restraining
.1rdar.

Argument In the United states Court why
It should NOT BE Given on Restraining
order.
Argument is being heard before Judge
Wales Ia the United states Court on q
rnle TO show cause why security
on restraining order should
not be given in the suit Of Mcdonnell
vs ]. Edward Addicks Counsellor
Whittrldge, Of New York, and H.
Fl Ward, Of this city, represent the
interests Of Edward Addlcks
and Boardman Hall, Of Philadelphia and
Messrs. SpruRnce and e. G Brad
ford, of this city. the opposition.
This hearing is another chapter
In suit OF Thomas Il. Mcdonald
OF Boston, holder Of Boston United Gas
bonds, against j. Edward Addcks as
president OF the Bay State Gas Com
pany, OF Delaware and la which
restraining order was granted pro-
hihiting the company from dlsposing OF
airy Of It's assets
The argument is still on as the paper
goes TO press.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
HE SCENTS MISCHIEF.
senator Morgan says England Means "a
Enforce Her Nicaraguan Demand.

senator Morgan says England Means 20
Enforce Her Nicaraguan Demand.
WASHINGTON April s. s.--Senator Morgan
thinks the purpose Of the English gov.
eInment in sending battleship 60 the Mic.
aaguan coast is to enforce the demand
" hich will probably soon be made for in.
Identification ON account Of the expulsion
OF Consul Hatoh and that II II is refused
the Royal Arthur will take the matter in
hand and secure the decentralization by
collecting the customs duties ON Nioara.
guam importations In that event he
thinks, Nicaraguas wisest course would
be TO convene hor congress and pass law
for the admission Of al importations free
q duty In conclusion he said:
The othor nations would never con.
sent thar their exporters 70 Venezuela
should pay duty TO England In tho ab
scnce Of tariff in Nicaragua, and Eng.
land 5 policy would be effectively blocked.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Personal Events.

Several Phisdelphians, among them
being Sam Bergen, W. H. Leppert,
Thomas X. Lancaster and Frank Borie,
spent Palm Sunday with old friends here.
Miss Margie Wilson. OF Claymont, is
the guest Of Miss Mary Shaw.
Nj and Mrs. James Weriz. OF VIII
mington, are guests Of Miss Laura Truss,
on South Third street On Saturday
night Rev. V. S. Collins baptized Their
infant child. Leslie Nicholson
Mrs. George Hsgh pnd Mrs Lizzi,
Wheatleys Of Wilmington, we're In thu
city yesterday as guests of Mrs Myers
Miss Mary Moore. Of Wilmington, spen'
Sunday at her home near town.
Miss MazIe David has returned 70 thi
city after an extended visit TO friends il
Fhiiadeiphia and Wilmington.
The Lsdies' Mite Society, Of the NJ +
Church will meet at the parsonage to
night.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

Bituminous Coal
For steam, from best mines.
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
rhs Alnrn We. oroundle...

Shortly before z o'clock last evening
an alarm was rung from box No. 2
located 1t the Masonic Temple. Many
persons who had the fear OF the conha-
grafton predicted by Mrs Baldwin still
before their eyes hastened to the scene.
There was no work for the 6rsmen, how
svsr. The occupant of No. $40 Market
street built FIRE IN the furnace and tbs
sncke gavo rise 70 the alarm.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
obssrvAneea ID HoIy week

All the churches will hold special
services this week. One Of the features
sc Emmanuel Church will be the three
hours service on Good Friday. beginning
At 10 o'clock A. the M Church there
will be ssriptural reading every evening,
with Good Friday sermon by the pastor
AT 80 In the evening. This will be the
first public observance Of Good Friday
ever made by local Methodists at Sc
Peters Church arrangements have been
made for services every day except
Saturday, with three services each on
Thursday and Friday.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties--No
Appetite
Hoods SarsaparlIla caye Strength
and Courage to Work.

"Iwas Ia such condition could not walk
even about the house to attend to house,
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Contest over An Insurance Agency.
Found ! norse and carrIare.

Lieutenant e Booth, while proceed :
ing ont New Castle avenue last evenin <
had the fortune to find just what one
OF the dying warriors Of old-Richa I'd Ill,
would have given his kingdom for--s
horse. The animal was coming along
the road, harnssssd to a good two.seated
carriage, when be discovered that there
was no apparent owner or person in
pursuit Instead Of driving away with
his new 6nd, however, Lieutenant Booth
took II TO Mr. Moussley's stable on the
little Reynolds farm, where he left It to
await al owner
The morning times., 1895-08-14
ST Lnuia Entries

First race-Maidens; six furlongs Gam
bros, 10; Fischer, Dick Tension, and
Edward, 107 each; Fleetwood, IO5; Kali
Garrett and Expense, ZOE each; Bineson,
80; Aunt Susie, Isabelle, and Ida B., 95
each.
Sec Ond race-SeHing: two-year-oIds;
eIeyen-sixtecuths of a mile Fanny Ro-
wena, 1O3; Miss Ross, lOI; Leasemau, 80;
BeIlman and Doctor G., 9S each; Arian,
MarigOIa, and Stella Williams. 50 each
Third Tace-Seiling; mile and oue-quarter
j. Z. b.. 112; CTevasSc and King Bors, 1O6
each; sullross, 1O2; Rapidan, Revenue, and
King Mac, So each; Billy Mckenzie, 81;
Pioneer and Davezac, So each; Constant and
Marcel, 92 each
Fourth race-SeIling; one and one-six-
teenth miles. suntra, 1902; Forget, 1OI;
Judge DubOse, 80; Nicholas and sence, 80
each; Flute, Midland, aud Hex, 90 each.
Fifth race-Purse; one ard oue-sixteenth
miles. A Assignee, 112; Simmons, III;
Cicley, 1G9; Lobengula, 1O1; Jack Brad
ley, SO; Miss Young, So.
Sixth race-SelIng; SIX furlOugs Frank
Farmer, 10; Cave Spring, 1O7; Empera,
105; Ellen, Minnie Gee, and Miss GaIop,
los each; Miniver, and Imp. Vigor, 1O3
each; Linnette, 98.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
Anmndncf Entries

Aqueduct Race Track, Aug 13.-The fol-
lowing are the entries for the races here
tomorrow:
First race-Maidens Five furlongs.
Black Bonnet, Ben Maiad, Secret Service,
1O7 each; Fay II, 102; Terror III, 100: King
Hero, Fred X, 100 each; La Petetite,
Unity, Exiloua, 50 each
Second Tace-Five furIougs Little
Thorue, 11O;Cutalong, Rebea, Iryana Harry
Rhodes. 1O7 each; venita II. 1O2: Ensign,
Mittie L, COunemaugh, 81 each.
Third race-Five aud one-haIf furIOngs.
Heretic, SaTaciuesca, 105 each; Emotional,
80; Perseus, "a; Hernia, Mary Nance, 50
each
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Handicap. Aurelian. 100; Cha
rade, 115; Marshall, 1I2; Mirage, 100;
Hermanita, 80; ROundelay, 85
sixth race-Six and one-half furIOngs.
Foxhound and Campania, IO6 each. King
COLD and Ola Dominion. IO3 each; Pay or
Play and Speculation. IO2 each; Clarus
ana Gold Dollar, 50 each; Milan, 81; Fran
ctscan, 90; r Roundelay, "a
Sixth race-One mile Lochinvar. 1T:
Jackth Jew, III; Sun Up, loo; Truepenny,
log; Franciscan, 1O3; DIaboIus, 6S; Sou
ven1r, Sc.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
CRAPS, GUNS, And RAzORS
Mixture Nearly Results in Murders
at Roslyn.
RED Bill'' Jackson and His Brother
Triedto Carvethe Heart of Eman-
uel Johnson-Both Arrested.

Roslyn was the scene o c an attempted mur-
der and riot anIo ng negro crap-shootcrs at
$50 O'Clock last night, and as a result
John Jackson, alias Red Bm,' and his
brother, Richard Jackson, both colored,
are locked up III the Georgetown police
station
As usual, last evening the shores OF
the Potomac and all vacant lots and
commons about Roslyn were filled with
crowds of negro gamblers, aud the air
was full of come seben" a nd .t'row
de bones" as the dice danced on the
ground beneath the feet of the circles
OF crap pla yers, and pc nnies, nickels
and dimes were thrown i'll heaps to be
gathered in by the lucky "seben-ebener
Red Bill'' was u high-rate pla yer in one
OF the crowds, but Emanuel Johnson was
always the lucky man.
Pile after pile OF Red Bm's" nickIes
were raked in by Johnson, much to the
formers chagrin and il was not long before
the men were engaged III a wrangle.
AT that point the brother OF Red Bill"
stepped into the crowd. and, ii is alleged,
drew revolver and fired point blank at
also had pistols and soon fusilade after
fusilade OF shots were fired, but none, il
seems, took effect.
ThecrO wd dsooD dispersed, butt Jacksons
followed Johnson to the AqueGuct Bridge
Johnson, seeing them in pursuit, at
tenptedto run but was assoonoverhauleda and
came tua stop when Richard Jacksonpointed
his pistol at him.
Ii Is claimed that John Jackson then came
up and with an oath drew a razor on
Johnson. Several passes were made anc
Johnsons coat was badly slit.
Policemen Passau and Trussell, at the
other end OF the bridge, had seen the light
and as soon as the men walked out on the
bridge, started across to intercept them
They arrived just in tine TO ave John
son from the clutches OF Red BIZ and
his brother, as the former was doing his
best TO carve the colored man with his
razor
The Jackson men started to run back
into Virginia, but were outrun by the Of
ficers, who took them INTO custody. Rich
ard Jackson drew his pistol either with the
intention OF using il On the policemen or
throwing it overheard, but p ass au wreucaed
ii from the neGro's hand.
After a tussle the men were taken to
Georgetown aud sent 10 the station IN TIE
patrol wagon, where Red Bill'' wss
charged VIII carrying razor AID DICK
with assault on johnson and carrying a
pistol.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
CARSON STEALS THUNDER.
Captured Meeting Called by His Op
moments and Had His Own Way

Captured Meeting Called by His Op-
pouents and Had His Own Way.
The eanti-Carsonitcs called u mass meeting
OF colored Republicans for last night to be
held in South Washington, but the man
against whom the movement was directed
arrived at timely hour and captured his
opponents guns.
The meeting was one of the largest held
thus far among the Republicans and the
crowd was attracted with the expectation
that Perry Carson would show up and put
the engineers OF the affair on the rack The
audience was not disappointed in this par
ticular for the colonel assumed charge of
affairs and ran things to suit himself.
W. Calvin Chase had been advertised as
the presiding officer, but after waiting for
some time for him TO put in an appearance
and after his failure TO do SO, s. L. Jones,
the secretary of the Mckinley League,
presided. He said that the meeting was
called for the purpose of having the right
OF suffrage restored to the people of the
District of Columbia and as to who should
represent the people here in the next
national Republican convention.
LEWIS Willis delivered a lengthy speech
defining the principles of the Republican
party and declared that the Republicans
here wanted a young man TO represent
them in the next national convention.
He was followed by George H. Burton
who thought that the meeting was pre-
mature and unwise go far as the cues
tiOn of the selection of delegates to the
next convention was concerned.
At this point there was a commotion
in the crowd, oCcasioned by the appearance
OF Perry Carson i'll a buggy. Cheers We're
given for him, and without waiting to
be- invited he made his way to the plat
form. After the introduction of Robert
Il. King, who announced himself as a can.
didate i'll opposition to Carson, there was.
such clamor for Carson that he had to
be introduced. In Inhisspeech hCarsonpresented
to those who Were opposed To him some
very pertinent questions.
He said that he was wiling to retire
from the leadership of the negro race,
but did not propose to retire under fire
The people" he said, ARE for me and
| Will run in spite of the opposition from
political trickstsrs" His speech was re,
Ceived with cheers by the crowd and the
men crowded around him and wished him
success.
The presiding officer then attempted to
have j. W. Poe and l.. c. Irby speak but
as they were known to be opposed TO
Carson the audience hiSsed them.
Mr.. Jones attempted TO introduce other
anti-Carsonites but the crowd received
them with howls and groans and realizing
that the trend of events was against them
the meeting was declared adjourned, and
the president thanked the audience for it's
good behavior and congratulated them on
the enthusiasm for the good old party.
The crowd followed Carson out to his
buggy. and after giving him three cheers
the Cononel expressed to The Times re-
porter his confidence of winning in the con-
test now before him.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
The TRIPOD OF LIFE,

In the olden time the lungs, brain and
heart were known as the tripod of life
When any one ceased to perform its func-
tionsifewasgone. Weknow now however,
that there are many other organs whose
functions are needed TO support life. If
any one of these become deranged or dis
eased life is endangered
All those rare forms of disease are cur
able, as well as those more ordinary dis
orders of chronic nature, but which by
many are considered incurable. OId-line
doctors insist on calling rare and unusual
diseases by old-fashioned names. Thou
sands have given up in despair after try
ing many physicians and concluded their
disease was incurable. They have not re-
ceived the right treatment They have
been treated by those VINO did not thor
oughly understand. the case. These chron-
ic and special DISEASES are positively cur
able when the PROPER remedial agents are
used DR. Walker lures
Young or middle5agcd men suffering from
nervous debility Of diminished power as
result of mental worry, overwork or
their own foaies $pre restored TO sound
and vigorous 9manhood by Dr. Walkers
treatment. -
ne Is cOnstahllyzfece1vlng fIatterlnE teS-
timonlals from grateful patients he has
cured, and dozens of them can be seen at
his office by any one who desires to in
vestigatc
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, either. personally or by letter
His well-known sanitarium is at l411 Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Ho-
tel Office hours, 10 a m. TO p. m;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 TO 8;
Sunday, 10 to 12
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent OF patients.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
MANAGERS FRowN UPON 1T.
Kicking and Baby Playing OF Depart
mental Players VIII Be stopped.

At the meeting of the board of managers
Of the Departmental Baseball League held
last evening the senseless and childish
kicking which has characterized several
Of the league games lately played and the
protes6ofth District Commissioners against
the w. L. 1. ball team were thoroughly
discussed
1t was the unanimous opinion of the
board that the unbecoming behavior of
some OF the players was very injurious to
the welfare of the game, and in future any
and all Questionable features, such as
marred the last TIVE games, will be elimi.
mated and measures taken TO prevent re-
currence,
The protest of the District Commits.
sioners was referred to the arbitration
committee, which Will make a thorough
investigation and report at an early date.
The Pension Office and the Y NJ C. A.
teams are scheduled to cross bats at
Capitol Park this afternoon.
Pitchers Morrison and Karus having not
entirely recovered from the injuries re-
ceived in the game with the District Com.
missioners team last week, Sand burn
viii be put up by the Y. NJ. @. A. team.
Lochran, Newton, and Hanly will fill the
places of the other players who were in.
iured.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
Nationals vs.. Washington Market
House,

The Nationals, The crack amateur team
OF the northeast, VIII cross bats this after
noon with the Washington Market House
team, the acknowledged colored cham
pions Of the District Buckingham and
Handiboe, the crack battery OF the District,
VIII be in the points for the Nationals.
while Wade and Deveaux VIII be the battery
for the coloEed lads. The two popular
managers, George Hopkins and Lafayette
jefferson. the former, who is backing
up the Nationals, and the latter, who is
backing up the Market House team, have
taken extraordinary pains to make this the
most interesting Of any amateur game
played this season. Game 10 be called at
4 80 sh rp