davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
EUREKA MAN,S ykNTURE.
Rescued by LiTe-Saring Cresc From
Death IN the Surf

EUREKA, CAL. March 31.-John
Johnson of the Government jetties had
a narrow escape from drowning on Mon
day night. He brought Lieutenant Meyler
to town in a sailboat and was on his way
to the south jetty. The bay near The en-
trance was very boisterous and was break
ing quite high. A big sea struck his boat
and carried away its mast. The next sea
then overturned the craft and left him
struggling in the water. He managed to
reach the overturned boat and hung on as
best he could. Persons on shore saw his
peril and gave the alarm. The life-saving
crew FASTENED to his rescue with life
boat. Their speed was i'm peded by rough
water, and while they were powin g
through the waves Johnson was washed
from his boat four times, but he kept up
and was taken into the Efeboat ten min
utes after the alarm was given.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
The DIkGLEY BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
Continued from First Page.

marks upon the general features of the
bill, which met his approval. Believing
in the value and benefit of the protective
tariff system, the bill contained some
features that he did not approve, but he
was willing to take it as it came from his
Republican associates. [Applause.l
Sayers (D.) of Texas moved an amend
ment 10 the hoop-iron paragraph to admit
cotton ties free of duty, supporting in in a
vigorous speech. The amendment was
not in order
The committee arose temporarily, and
w. II. King, the new Representstive from
Utan. accompanied by Grosvenor (R.) of
Ohio. appeared at the bar and was sworn
In by Speaker Reed.
The last hours for the consideration OF
the bill was largely given to general de-
bate. At 3 o'clock the chairman's gavel
fell, and the committee arose. Speaker
Reed resuming the chair. Sherman re-
ported the bill for passage with sundry
amendments. A separate vote was de-
manded by Bailey on the amendm ent
makng the duties take effect tomorrow.
and all other amendments were adopted
IN gross-174 to 12S.
On the separate amendment resery ed
the vote was taken at once py ayes and
noes-ayes 200. noes 140.
This vote was nearly along party lines.
Inc hepuoilcans voting for the amend
ment and Democrats and Populists against
II. Hartman OF Montana and Shafroth of
Colorado, silver men, and Jones of Wash
ington, Martin, Snuford and Stroud OF
North Carolina, Populsts, answered
present" Newlands (Siver) of Nevada
voted with the Republicans. Barrett fRl
OF Massachusetts and Curtiss (R.I OF
Kansas were paired in favor of the bill
and Cummings CD of New York and
Crowford (D.) of New York against il
Grow (R.) of Pennsylvania and Knox (R. ,
OF Massachusetts, were not recorded. The
Speaker did lot vote. The third reading
and engrossment of the bill were ordered
without division.
Dockery CD OF Missouri moved to re.
commit the bill to the Committee on
Ways and Means with instructions to re-
port 1t with provision to admit free of
duty articles controlled by trust in the
United States, and upon the adoption of
this motion the vote was taken py ayes
and noes, which resulted 148 ayes, 146
noes. So the motion to recommit was
lost
The vote was then taken on the passage
OF the bill, both Dingley and Bailey de-
manding the ayes and noes. The vote
was SO taken, resulting: Ayes eos, noes
III; answering present" and not vot-
ing. 81.
Ihe rollcall was finished at 4:25 o'clock.
but recapitulaton delayed the an.
nouncement until 4:33. Just before the
taiiy-sheet was handed to him the
Speaker said: "The clerk will call NV
name"
The clerk called ''Mr. Reed"
The Speaker-"Aye." Loud applause.
Tho announcement was received with
clapping OF hands and shouts on the f,oor
and in the galleries. The House ad.
Journed until Saturday.
z
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Fr..mo Crop. slightly Dnmao.d.

FRESNO, CAL, March 31.-J. +. Nc
Donald, the County horticultural Com
missioner, made q tour OF the vineyards
to-day TO see what damage the frost of the
past two mornings had caused. He be-
lieves that it will amount to con nsidera ble
Apricots ana peaches suffered from the
freeze. The vines and trees had just begun
budding and the frost nipped Them, him
cering their growth for a couple of weeks
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Rrandy Seizures at Fresno.

: FRESNO, CAL. March 81 Five more
barrels OF brandy made from figs vas
seized in the A. F. Tenney Canning Com
pany's distillery yesterday by the Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector 1t mad gone
through only one distiIlation. 1t is un-
derstood the Tenney Company will claim
that the figs are berries, from which
brandy can be legally made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Not a Conrt- Marital Ca...

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81
Secretary Long has received the record
and recon mendations OF the court of in
quiry which has been investigating the
monitor Puritan and the conduct of that
vessels officers on their recent cruise from
Charleston to New York, when the Co.
lu mbia had 10 De sent TO the scene. 1t is
understood that no court-martial Of her
officers is advised.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
MARE ISLAND CHANGES.
Civil Engineer Naron Ordered to Il
League Island Yard

League Island Yard.
VALLEJO, CAL, March 31.-An order
was received from the Navy Department
this afternoon detaching Civil Engineer
Frank o. Maxon from Mare Island yard
on the Both of April and ordering him to
the League Island yard. His relief will
be Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary. Civil
Engineer Maxon came 10 this yard as the
successor of Civil Engineer G. c.. Wilcott
in October, 1890, and mas therefore been
on duty for six and a half years. His sue
cessor, Robert E. Peary, is a new man to
this station, but is highly spoken of. He
is native OF Maine. and was appointed
TO the service in 1891, the same year in
which Mr. Ma1on entered the service.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
CHANDLER AFTER
THE CYCLONE
Continued from First Page.

Others injured: G. c. Niblack and f.
A. Niblack, bruised; John Mccartney,
Ulam girls, Sam Hightower. McEihaney
family, woodward, both arms broken; w.
B. Herod, arm broken; DR.. Wolcott, eye
torn out; S. D. Decker, bruised; Thomas
Wilson. Wilson's child. P. S. Hoffman,
arm crushed; w. NJ. Sawyer, c. D. Ray,
Mrs. Frank McGraw, Matt Reeves, Mrs.
Sarah Gillespie, George Hendrickson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Santa Barbara Election.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, March 81
special election was held in this city to-
day to choose Councilman for the Fourth
Ward. The candidates were: D. F. Hunt,
J. NJ Holloway, Louis Brooks and Ru-
dolph Mayer. The result was as follows
Total number of votes cast 362; for Hunt
l44. for Holloway 1o1, for Brooks 81. for
Mayer 81. Four votes were thrown out.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Need Not STOP nt Port To,cn,end

SEATTLE, WASH, March 31.-The re-
port that Nippon Yusen Kaisha's steam
ship Sakura Maru left Yokohama without
a clean bill of health is untrue, says Amer
ican Agent Griffiths. There were some
Irregularities in the Satura's papers, but
according to Grffiths' advices these were
rectified, obviating any necessity for q
quarantine n: Port Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Knl.d on a K.dd;ro Street.

REDDING, CAL, March 31.-Thomas
Anderson, prominent fruit-raiser of
Happy Valley, was killed instantly to-day
at noon on Reddiag's main street, in a
runaway accident. The runaway was
caused by horseman riding at break
neck speed through the streets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Srdden Death at Merced.

MERGED, CAL, March 81. - Matilde
Frye, aged about 20 years. newcomer to
Merced, was found dead in her bed this
morning. She complained of not feeling
well yesterday, but her indisposition was
not thought to be serious. 1t is supposed
death was caused by heart disease.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Lane. Station child burned to Deutn

Lanes Station CHILD Burned to Death.
FRESNO, CAL. March 31.-Percy Lane,
the little sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Lane of Lanes Station on the San
Joaquin River, died last Monday night
from buns received over q week ago by
overturn1ng lamp at the residence of
w. w. Phillips. The lad was playing
around a table and knocked the lam D
over, anG the flames were communicated
to his clothing. The littlo fellow suffered
great agony before his death.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
4ccu,ed of v,oratsng Election Lo,e,.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 31.-Frank
A. Goodall, a farmer of Calabasas, Is re-
ported to have acted as Judge of election
during the last Presidential election with
out appointment by the Board of Super
visors or being selected bv bystanders
about the polls. The District Attorney is
investigating, as the offense is felony.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Santa Ana's Celery Output.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, March 31.-The
celery season at Santa Ana is closed. The
shipments for the season were slightly in
access of 225 carloads. This is more than
double the amount of last year. and the
celery men promise to double this output
in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Hfu Butid at San Dfeyo.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, March 3L-J. w.
Seton & Company of Terra Haute, Ind,
will next week begin the erection of an
immense brick block to cost $3.50. 600, on
lots adjoining the Fisher Opera house.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Eel Rtver surreuders Jts Dead

EUREKA, CAL. March 31.-The body
of Mrs. H. p. Miller, who with her son,
was drowned in Eel River early in Feb
ruary, was found at the mouth of Eel
River Oh the ocean beach yesterday. The
BODY OF the boy has not been recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Frost In nj Co5on paltey.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 31.-Heayy
frosts this morning in El Caion Valley
damaged the raisin beds somewhat and
may shorten the crop. The frost was un-
precedented for this time of year and
found vineyards entirely unprotected.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Pacific Coat Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 3L-Pa-
cific Coast pensions have been issued as
follows: California: Original-Joseph S.
Small. Soldiers Home. Los Angeles;
James Zee L, Rivera; Dwight S. Strong
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Knnscs Fann-d bu a G.ntle z.phur.

FLORENCE, KANs.. Marcn 31-A Sc
severe windstorm between and o'clock
last night unrroofed portion of the Santa
Fe roundhouse, blew down several wooden
building and blew boxcars from the
tracks. Great Bend reports heavy wind,
accompanied by hail and rain.
At Haven boxcars were blown from the
railroad tracks. Barton reports very
heavy wind, which wrecked several small
buildings and blew cars from the tracks.
Telegraph service throughout the State is
badly crippled.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 81
Major Frank Mclaughlin of Californis
leaves for home o-night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
F.nea for Atrthsno a xint.t,r.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. March 3L-Sam
| Adams, well known in political circles,
was to-day fined $50 by Judge Smith for
assaulting Rev. c. c. Mclean at the Re-
publican County Convention last fall.
Adams pleaded guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Tho Missouri Ramp,nt.n In .ou,a Da.o,a

INC lnfH'otTf ramp 1nt tn fouth Dah;ota.
VERMILION, S. D., March 31.-The
Missouri River opposite this point raised
four feet last night as a result of the
breaking up of the Jim River. The Mis-
souri, has been rising at the rate of an
inch an hour to-day, and more trouble on
the bottom lands is feared. Railroad
traffic has been curtailed on account OF
the great washouts between Red
field and Mitchell. A heavy rain has
been falling here all day, making aiIi DAD
ira ffic next to i'm possible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

Shaking the money in the faces o, the
crowd, they said: "It's only an April
fool josh, boys" And they were allowed
to pass on, and escaped in the darkness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

Twenty million acres OF the land of the
United States are held by Englishmen
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
APR1L FooL At sAcRAMENr,
Bold There's Esc,pe 18th $50 Through
a Cfsrer Rnss

SACRAMENTO. CAL. April I-At
/ o'clock this morning two men entered
the saloon of P. G. Wermuth on K street
just as the bartender was locking the rear
door. One jumped over the bar, grabbed
$50 from the cash register and fed from
the saloon, the bartender in pursuit
Across the street stood seven members of
the athletic club, and the thieves ran into
their midst almost before they saw them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
TO TAKE EPFEcr ro.D1r

1e1t Of Grosrsnor's Amendment q. ,h.
Dfngtey BtH.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 31.-The
following Is the text OF the new section to
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-08
II is a Difficult Matter to
Pick the Winner at
This Stage.
New Bedford and Fall River Are
Right on the Tigers
Trail.
THE GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT.
0arsman Ten Eyck Will Take Part in the Hen.
ley Regatta-Pawtucke Y. N. c. A. Athletes
Wis Honors at New Bedford-Notes.

With the season Of polo having but six
weeks to run, the Pawtuckets, New Bed
fords and Fall Rivers are almost neck and
neck, and it is not possible to name the
club that will be on top at the end of the
season.
Last week was the record breaker OF the
roller polo season. There never was
week with 80 many away-from- home vic
tories. New Bedford came precious near
losing four straight games, but saved its
bacon at Providence on Saturday, after
losing to that club at home on Thursday.
Pawtucket owes its lead to its victory at
Salem on Thursday.
On Tuesday Fall River visited New Bed
ford, and surprised everybody by winning
its first game of the season in that city.
The result was that Pawtucket ended the
week in the lead by the smallest possible
margin, with New Bedford second. The
Fall River club Is a strong third, and the
Providence club is not bad fourth.
The individual records to date are as
follows: Goals made-Russell, 1856; Pierce,
III; Roberts, 1863; Bone, IA; Cunningham,
131; Hipson, 1875; Griffin, SO; Wodtke,
81; Menard, "a; Connell, So; Spencer, 80;
Cotter, 81; Doe, Al McPeck, 81; H. Whit
ing, IS; Leydon, "a; Canavan, "a; Wiley,
1S; Conway, Is; Williams, IL; Bartlett, 5;
Everett, 4; o. F. Smith, 8; w. Whiting, 3;
Sword, I; Gendreau, 1.
Rushes-Hipson, $40; Russell, 400; Rob-
erts, Sa9; Pierce, 81; Bone, 251; Cunning
ham, 11s; Connell, %; Menard, "a; Doe, 10;
Cotter and Canavan, 8.
Percentage of goal stops-Smith, 87.2; La
tions, S5.5; Heffernan, 1913; Sword, s2.7;
CurleY, 82.3.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-08

FACIAL EXPRESSION.
It Is Not Always q Safe Guide to Mental
Conditions.

It Is Not Always q Safe Guide to Mental
Conditions.
The longer one lives the more convinced
face is not, as a general rule, a safe guide
to the thoughts or to the condition of feel
ing prevailing at the moment. The habit
ual state of the mind does, of course, i'm
press itself permanently on the counte-
nance. Do we not all know the gloomy,
downward lines that mark the pessimist
and the peevish woman; the dear little
wrinkles round the eyes of the CHEEKY soul
who is always breaking into smiles; the
thick eyebrows, ruffled at their starting
point, that indicate jealousy, and the deep
double line between the brows Of the bad
tempered manP Provided we be sufficient
ly "up" in the science Of physiognomy to
distinguish, for instance, between the
signs Of temper and fneness Of will (for
indeed many Of these facial indications re-
semble each other closely while signifying
totally different attributes), we can form
q fair estimate of the disposition of q
friend or acquaintance, but when we come
TO the mood of the moment our conclu-
sions, based on evidence which is mislead-
ing, are usually quite erroneous.
Some people-poor things!-have faces
that are gifted with but little mobility.
They are commonly said to have Every
little expression" and whereas they may
be full of tender sympathy for some ones
sorrow or anxiety they merely succeed
in looking dull, whereupon the person who
was confiding in them goes away with the
impression that they wre bored with her
and her troubles. Others, who are natural
ly vivacious and sensitive, alternate quick
ly between smiles and frowns, either OF
which may be taken to mean more than 1t
actually does. We ought to Judge others
by their deeds principally; by their words
to q certain extent; by their looks last OF
all. Who among US has not smarted Sc
cretly under the accusation Of having
Cooked cross" or naughty" or "disa-
greeable'' when she was merely concealing
some sorrow-and flattering herself that
she was doing 1t very well-swallowing
modification or only bearing q very bad
headachef Again, many women are cold
In manner because they are shy, or because
they are uncertain how far to go In the
way of making advances. We do not care
to wear our hearts upon our sleeves unless
we are sure that there are no davis about
to peck at them. Indeed In the case OF
many Of US It would be safe to paraphrase
the dictum of the willy French diplomatist
and say that Faces were given US In or
der to conceal our thoughts. Therefore
when there is a doubt let us give each
other the benefit of it.-London Lady.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-08
Standing or the Clubs.
REPORTERS IN THE "SOUP."

The Fall Rivers Outplay Their Pawtucket
Brethren In an Amusing Contest.
1t was good thing that the Providence
Journal man was not selected to referee
the game between the Pawtucket and Fall
River newspaper men at the Auditorium
Saturday evening, for both teams would
have been shy several goals at the close of
hostilities. The local scribes would have
had the best end of this arrangement as
they did not have ''several" goals to lose.
One lonesome goal was all that the Paw
tucket boys could pile up against the team
from the Border City, the other one that
went to their credit being gift. The pre-
sentation honors were made by Referee
Perrin and Captain Scott accepted the
honor gracefully, in view of the fact that
goals were as scarse as hens teeth when
the small windfall came to the Pawtucket
team. There was great joy in the Paw
tucket camp when the decision was made
and not much objection was made by the
captain of the Fall River scribes when the
facts of the case were explained.
The comparison between the two teams
was great, and it was fortunate for the
Pawtucket men that they had won the
good will of the Fall River contingent be-
fore the game. The visitors were char
itably inclined, and could have made
living show of their Pawtucket brethren
If necessary. Four Of the team from Fall
River are said to be the cleverest amateurs
in the Spindle City, and 1t would be inter-
esting to have them try conclusions with
the Thomsons or Dawsons-for the latter
clubs.
RAside from the playing of Tobie and
Perrin there was little done by any Of the
local men. Lee sprained his thumb in the
early part of the game and could do little
with his stick. Old Lonsdale and Cum
berland played like a freight car, and made
thirty-seven fouls which the referee was
kind enough to overlook. Bill acknowl-
edges that he saw the ball on three occa-
sions. When ne saw player looking as
though the ball was coming Scotty would
fold him in an affectionate embrace and
then fall down.
The sporting editor of the Post was an
interested spectator during the greater
portion of the game and did little skating
except when the teams changed goals.
Possibly he was wise in this respect, as he
escaped serious injury. Tobie wore little
white cap 80 his ''Sunday best" could dis
tinguish him with ease from the gallery.
Now he is sorry he wore it. Billy Perrin
wore Camp Street uniform and pleas
ant smile. Capt. Scott intended to intro
duce many new and original tricks, but
had no time to introduce them, all his
energies being required to stand on his
feet, but at various periods of the game he
introduced the various styles of all the
halfbacks in the League. A true summary
of the game would have read something
like this: Falls to the floor, Scott 10,
johnson IL, Lee 8, Tobie z. Fouls, Scott
81. Injuries, Scott, cut over the left eye;
johnson, loss of considerable in the way
of theories on polo; Lee, sprained thumb
and various bruises; Tobie, considerable
damage to clothing and various punctures
to anatomy; Perrin, loss of considerable
valuable time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-08

Gymnasium Team Captured First Prize BY
Marrow Margin at New Bedford.

Gymnasium Team Captured First Prize BY
Marrow Margin at New Bedford.
The honors of the indoor contest held
under the auspices of the New Bedford
Y. M. G. A. last week have been awarded
by the judges to the Pawtucket Y. M. CA.
team, and the handsome silver cup offered
for the best team work will be an added
ornament to the rooms of the Association.
The contest was remarkably close and
exciting, and at the close of the contest
the judges were unable to render verdict.
w. Conn OF the local team captured second
prize for the best individual score. The
various events run off were: Calisthenics,
vaulting the horse, horizontal bars, par
allel bars and potato race. The fact that
the contest was remarkably close one
may be realized when a glance at the
score will show that the Pawtucket team
won by margin of but one point. The
Pawtucket team was made up as follows:
w. Hallam, w. Conn, A. w. Carter, II.
Gervin and F. Bassett. Points on which
award of prizes was made; Pawtucket,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-08

The method by which this effect is pro-
duced contradicts the proverb, Where
there Is smoke there Is fire." for quanti-
ty of hot water poured upon shovelful Of
quicklime will create smoke enough to
simulate the smokiest of chimneys. The
possibilities of smoke or steam as an aid
10 Elusive effect have not yet, however,
been exhausted. Probably the day Is not
far distant when some enterprising man.
ager will introduce behind the footlights
but, we hype, no farther-s realistic Inn.
itation of O London fog. Chamber
Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-08
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will ran
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, . ~, 8 SO, 7 IL, g IL, IL, 10 IL, a. m
u II, l3, II, IL, 10, 10 10 p. m. Sundays.
649, bo9, & 10 "A. M; IL 90, IDS "a, 4ls
~ As, 2 As, 46, 45, 5 Is, 7O0 els, IL IL p. m.
SUNDAYS, 203, Dsl0, SIS n. m, IL q, Is,
200, = IL p. m.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, 8 ~, 7b5, $40, IL 10 a. m; ! SO,
80, "a and 26 p. m. Return, q 40, y 30, n 36,
ii 40 a. m; 2 80, 90, O IL, 8 80 p. m.
Sundays. s1 a. m; COS y. IN. Return.
20 a. m; 3 10 p. m.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
4. G. ALLEN, Gent Supt.