davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-25
THE GRAND ARMY.

Preparations for the Transportation Of Mem
bers to the Natl nal E1campment.
CHICAGO, July 24.-The Michigan Cen
tral and other railways here are making ex-
tensive preparations for the transportation
Of members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Woman's Relief Corps and other
kindred organizations to the National En-
campment 10 be held in Boston the second
week in August. The announcement is
made to-day that special headquarters
train will leave Detroit over the Michigan
Central August 9th, and that numerous
special trains will be run from there and
frn,, Chinnrn
The morning call., 1890-07-25
A CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
The Inaugura alton of the Cotton-Spinning In
dustry in America

PAwTUCKET Or. L., July 24-The CEN
tennial of Samuel Slater's Inauguration of
the cotton-spnning industry in America
will be celebrated here September 29th to
October an COO me Glty Council has aPpTo
State $4,000 1t is expected that the Pres
ident will open the industrial exposition
September 25th. Parades, speeches and
sports will be the feature of the celebration.
The old State Mill and other relics will be
exhibited.
The morning call., 1890-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The following
changes have been ordered in the Quarter
master-GeneraPs Department.: Captain L.
E. True, relieved from duty at Tucson,
Ariz., and ordered to duty at Los Angeles.
Cal; Captain d. d. Wheeler. relieved from
duty in the Department of Arizona and
ordered to duty at New York City.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
THE BROTHERHOOD.

Cages 8. Brooklyns l. Batteries-Sten and Kit
redge, Caruthers and DAILY. Umpire-MeDermott.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
PRESENTATION OF "oNTIoRo."
Gustave Heinrich3 Produces His New Opera
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Gus.ave Helm
richs, the former conductor of the Phil
harmonic Club concerts in San Francisco,
and well-known Pacific Coast musician,
will produce his first opera here next Mon
day night. The title is "Ontioro." The
librettist is Mrs. DR.. Toland of San Fran
cisco. The press says the work is really
grand. The opera is modelled on the modern
Italian style
The morning call., 1890-07-25
sUNOL'S FAST HALF.

Pittsburg Races Postponed.
PTTTsBUkG, July 24.-The races were post
poned owing % rain.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Almost a Centeaarian

SOUTH BEND Qnd.), July 24.-Brother
Vincent, one of the builders of Notre Dame
University, died last night aged almost
100 years. He came to Notre Dame in 1912
with Rev. Father Sorin.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Won in the Seventh.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Philadelphia brother
hood team batted out victory in the seventh
inning to-day. Attend ance 100. Score:
agos......,,...,............0 o o 0 o / O-3
Phladelphias... y 0004l 1915
Base hts-Cnicago IL, Philadelphia 8. Errors
Chicago /, Philadelphia 2. Batterles-Baldwin and
Farrell, Sanders and MIgan. Umpires-Knght
and Jones,
The morning call., 1890-07-25
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Three Persons Killed by the Mysterious Col
lapse Of B7ardin House.

lapse Of Boarding. House
SAVANNAH, July 24.-W. l.. Billiards.
boarding house in this city, a three-story
dwelling, was blown up early this morning
Three persons were killed and several in
jured, two of whom will probably die.
There were thirteen people in the house.
The explosion shattered the walls and they
collapsed in an instant and fell in mass Of
ruins. Most of the occupants of the house
were sleep and were hurled from their
beds and either buried und er the falling de-
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Protest Against tn, Election Bill.

ATLANTA (Ga), July 24.-At public
meeting held by the Chamber of Commerce
to-day resolutions protesting against the
passage of the Election Bill were passed.
The resolutions ignored the proposed boy
colt against Northern tradesmen.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
GLADSTONE DELIGHTED.
Words Of Praise From Americans Repeated to
Him by Phonopranh

Words Of Praise From Americans Repeated TO
Him by Phonograph
LONDON, July 24.-Through a phono-
graph to-day Mr.. Gladstone listened to the
remarks of General Sherman and others,
made at a recentmeeting in New York Mr..
Gladstone was deeply interested. He said
he is so accustomed to receiving notes of
kindness from America that his vocabulary
of gratitude has been exhausted. II any
thing could lead him to question the sound
ness of American Judgment and make him
believe Americans liable to be misled from
a right understanding of human nature, it
would be the exceeding warmth with which
they are always pleased TO frame their
views of his character
The morning call., 1890-07-25
AUSTRIA AND BULGARIA.
An Agreement Not to Make Pubic the Terms

an AGREEMENT NOT TO Make PUB &c tne Ierns
of the Commercial Treaty.
VIENNA, July 24.-Austria and Bulgaria
have agreed not to make public anything
concerning the negotiations between the
two countries for a direct commercial
treaty. A proposition to divulge the char
acter of the negotiations displeased Austria.
The Austrian journals, commenting on the
proposed treaty, recall the fact that the con-
clusion of the Austro-Roumania direct
treaty was the forerunner of the independ-
ence of ROumnnia.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Indignation at Austria.

ROME, July 24.-The Italian Government
has sent a note to the Government of Aus
tria regarding the dissolution by the latter
Government of the Triest Irreden tist So
ciety known as the Propatria. The Italian
papers express much Indignation at the ac-
tiOn OF Austria in dissolying the society.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Revising the Elaction Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 24-It is understood
that Spooner and Hoar of the Senate COM
mi.tee on Privileges and Elections. who
have been charged with the work of revis-
ing the Lodge Elections Bill. have finished
their draft of the measure and sent it to
the printer.
The morning call., 1890-07-25

BUFFALO, July 24.-The brotherhood clubs
played an interesting game this afternoon. Both
pitchers were effective. Attendance 600. Score:
Buhalos. s........................O o 0 o o o o-1
erooXlyhs.. o o.
Base hits-Buffalos 5, Brooklyns g. Errors-Buf-
falos 4, Brooklyns l. Batteries Haddock aud
Mack. Sowders aud Cook. Umpires-Ferg uson and
Holbert.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
SEQUEL TO A MURDER.

a Sheriff Killed ard Two of His Posse Nor
tally Wounded.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Advices from Lewis
vile, Ark, are to the effect that Sheriff
May and a posse attempted TO arrest DR..
Chisholm yesterday. The doctor resisted
and both a shotgun and rifle were used.
The Sheriff was killed and two of his posse
mortally wounded. This affair is the sequel
to the shooting serape which occurred at
Lewisville Tuesday, in which DR.. Chisholm
killed Samuel Stone.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
The Santa Fe Trainmeu.

TOPEKA Kan.), July 24.-The Grievance
Committee of the trainmen of the Santa Fe
system concluded its conference with Gem
eral Manager Robinson to-day, having
agreed upon schedule of wages which is
satisfactory to all persons concerned.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Effect Of the Silver Bill.

LONDON, July 24.-Chaplin, the Minister
of Agriculture, delivered an address at the
Lincoln agricultural show to-day. He said
the recent rise in the prices of agricultural
products was due to an advance in the price
Of silver, in consequence of the passage of
the Silver Bill in the United States Con-
The morning call., 1890-07-25
American Association.

BROOKLYN. July 24.-Brookyns 8, St Louis Q.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Athleties 6, LOUIS
villes z. Ten innings.
SYRACUSE. July "a. - Syracuses o, Column
bus 2. Game called al the end OF the sixth in
ming on account OF rain.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
REID's DENIAL.

The Minister to France Says He Has Not De-
nounced the Mckinley Bill.
PARIS, July 24.-The Steele and Figaro
to-day published an alleged interview with
Whitelaw Reid, the American Minister,
which makes him deDounce the Mckinley
bill as measure opposed to civilization,
and which further represents him as de-
claring that il was improbable that the cit
liens of the United States would long en-
dure such tariffs, and that the increasing
difficulties to commerce would imperil the
success of the Chicago exhibition. Reid
authorizes an explicit denial of the truth
Of the interview. He says he authorized
The morning call., 1890-07-25
TWO ACCIDENTS.
The Killing of Man by an Engine Causes
the Desth of Two Others.

the Desth of Two Others.
PITTsBURG, July "a. - This evening an
express train on the West Pennsylvania
Railroad struck a wagon on q crossing in
the neighborhood OF Harris Station.
The driver and team were killed instantly.
Il gang of laborers, who were constructing
a sewer at the roadside, were so frightened
that they let 60 their hold on large cast
iron pipe, which fell into the ditch and
upon two men, killing one and fatally in
jurng the other
The morning call., 1890-07-25
POWDER EXPLOSION.

Two Men Blown to Pieces and Mill Entirely
Wrecked
PATERSON (N. J.), July 24.-This morn
ing the mil Of the Latin & Rand Powder
Works at Mountain View blew up with ter
rife force. Two workmen were instantly
killed, and the building was entirely
wrecked. The mems bodies were picked
up in little pieces and put into a sack.
more than one sack.
The morning call., 1890-07-25

@. w. Remsberg well-knOwn Insurance agent
OF Fresno, was found dead near Sawyer on Sun
day morning. He was In his buggy with bullet
wound In his head and there Is no doubt that lie
was murdered. A man named Sam Hawkins
has been arrested on suspicion
The morning call., 1890-07-25
POISONOUS BAKING POWDER
An Imported Article Containing Deadly Guam
titles of Oxalic Acid


NEW YORK, July M.-The Board of
Health OF this city has detected large ship
ments Of new baking powder here from
Europe which has been analyzed and found
to contain oxalic acid in deadly quantities
instead of yeast. A shipload of such goods
is now on the way here. 1t is reckOned that
two teaspoonfuis of the powder contained
seventy grains of oXalic acid-a fatal dose.
Large quantities are sold here.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
CENSUS RETURNS.
A City That Has Doubled Its Population in the
Last Two Years

DENVER, July 24.-The two census su-
pervisors for Colorado have so far COM
pleted their work as to be able to announce
that the population of the State will be very
close to 100000 The three largest cities in
the State outside of Denver are as follows:
Pueblo, 27,455; Leadyille, Is. 3G5; Colorado
Springs, II 200. Pueblo lays claims to the
honor of being the only city in America
which has doubled its population in TWO
years. the returns in 1888 giving that city
IS 800
The morning call., 1890-07-25
A Town Sacked.

LONDON, July PA dispatch from Val
paraiSo states that mob attacked the
stores in the city of Santiago, the capital of
the republic, and sacked them. Tie mill
tary was called out and restored order.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Marcus Wins His Bet.

New YoRK, July pa Herald special
from London says: Marcus r. Mayer has
won his bet with one hour and thirty. five
minutes to spare.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Games POSTPONED.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The American Association
game at Rochester and The league and brother
hood gaines at Cleveland ard PlttSburg were
postponed on account OF rain.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
BOTH WE'RE KILLED.

Heroic Attempt of Young Man to Save
Woman's Life.
CHICAGO. July 24-At Pullman tonight
Miss Fora Warner started to cross the tr ack
not seeing the Michigan Central fast ex-
press coming. William Cartwright sprang
forward and endeayored to save her, but
both lie and the young woman were struck
by the train and instantly killed.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Results Of Yesterdays National and Play
erS' League Games.

CINCINNATI, July 24-The Cincinnati league
team won this afternoon by punching their hits.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnatis. tis......................1 U o o 81
New Yorks. rks........,.........,.,..2 y U 2 o LIS
Base hits-Cincinnatls IL, New Yorks s. Errors
Cinennatis 8. Batteries-Rhines and harrington,
Rusie and Buckley. Umpre-Lynch.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
A Chicaen Fire.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Alston Manu-
featuring Company's paint establishment
was burned tonight. The loss is $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-07-25
THE SEA WING DISASTER.

A Clear Violation Of the Law Limiting the
Number of Passengers.
RED WING (Alinn.), July 24.-Government
Inspectors have secured the names of PA
persons who were on board the Inflated
steamer Sea Wing, wrecked in the storm on
Lake Pepin. The steamer and barge were
allowed by law to carry only 175 persons.
The penalty for violation of the law is
SRVpra
The morning call., 1890-07-25

The Secretary Of the American Legation
denies responsibility for the statements
made
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Chicaros Defeated.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The BROOKLYN league team
found no difficulty in beating Chicago this after
noon. Attendance 1900. Score:
Chieagos ......... ......,..O o O i O O O O O-A
brooKlynS. nS................."....3 D F-S
Base hits-Chicagos 8, Brooklyus s. Errors-Chi-
The morning call., 1890-07-25
Get
he Best

Is good motto to follow In buying a medicine
well as in everything else. By the universal salts
faction It has given, and by the many remarkable
cures 1t has accomplished, Hoods Sarsaparilla has
proven itself unequaled for building up and
strengthening the system. and for all diseases aris-
ing from, or promoted by impure blood. Do not ex-
pertinent with any unheard OF or untried article
which you are told is "as good as Hoods" but be
ure to get only
, 1890-12-18
A CLEvER TRICK.
How nm En,bszkisr Throw Detectives
or tho Track.

How nm Embszxisr Throw Detectives
or tho Track.
New YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE celebrated
Miller case was revived In n sensational
manner to-day when tho fact came to
light that United states Marshal Jacobus
mot and conversed with William Wads'
worth Miller, formerly OF Chicago, the
embezziing member of the defunc
banking firm Of J. II. Field & Co..
on the evening of December 10 last,
on the French line steamer La
Burgoyne Mr.. Miller's counsel, ex'
Congressman Adams, was also on hand
to meet the runaway banker. The fugi-
tive, his son and lawyers, according to
Lawyer Townsend, then drove to the
hotel. where Mrs. Miller transferred to
her husband $4,000 Of the embezzled
money.
The father and son arrived In the
country under the fictitious names oil
Wilson Adams, Sr., and Wilson Adams,
Jr They stopped at the West side
hotel, and were in active consultation
with Mrs. Miller. In the meantime the
lawyers In the civil cases had engaged
detectives to ascertain the whereabouts
of the stolen treasure.
Millers' alias Adams, heard of these
steps, and, after first sending money out
of the country to Cuba, they hood
winked the detectives by having num-
Der of empty iron bound boxes sent to
the Syracuse safe deposit vaults in this
city. The trick served to blind the de
tective,
, 1890-12-18
THEY CAME TOGETHER
A Bad Collision on the
Union Pacific.
TRACK TORN UP FOR ONE MILE
An Extra and Regular Freight
Try to Pass Over the
Same Track.

WALIA WALLA, WASH, Doc. IA
fearful wreck and collision occurred
near Coyote station, seventeen miles
west OF Umatilla junction, early this
morning between two freight trains, the
regular west bou nd and the first section
of the east bound extra. Head Brake
man James, of the extra, was instantly
killed and Engineer Nichols and Fire
man Geise seriously injured. The acci.
dent occurred about 4 o'clock this morn
ing The regular west-bound freight
train left Umatila and had proceeded To
within two miles Of Coyote when tho
engineer saw another train coming east
on the same track. The engineers of
both trains quickly reversed their en-
gineers and applied the air brakes.
Owing to the short distance. and pro
sumably tho rapid speed of the trains,
the two engines crashed together, com
pletely demolishing both. The two
engines mot with such force that they
welded together, and the cars back Of
them were tolcscoped, the box cars being
piled up eight or nine deep.
Where the accident occurred the track
Is perfectly straight for u mile and a
halt.
The engineer of No. % saw the ap.
preaching train in time to set the air
brakes and inform the crew, who all
jumped, mono being injured.
The passenger train was delayed seven
hours. Railroad men state the cause OF
tho accident was the going to sleep of
the engineer or too much liquor us the
extra train had orders to stop at Coyote
and await the passing OF the regular
passenger and freight but passed
through without stopping.
When the second section arrived and
found the first section not sidetracked
the conductor Immediately surnised a
wreck had occurred, and telek phed
for assistance.
The track was torn up for nearly
mile. Both engines and nearly all the
cars are u total wreck. A Temporary
track has been built around.
, 1890-12-18
EMPRESS COMPETITION.
win Be Six Rival Companies ON the
Soand Shortly.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-The Sound coun-
try Is likely to become the scene Of
lively express competition as soon as
the new roads, now under construction,
are completed.
The Northern Express Company.
organized two years ago by Jim Hill,
will come in over the Great Northern
when that road reaches the coast. IL
will connect at Sault Ste Marie with tho
Dominion Express, which covers East
ern Canada, New England and New
York.
The American Express now operates
ON the Great Northern, out has no con-
tract The Northern Express was about
to replace ii at the time Of organization,
but some agreement was patched up Tor
the time.
The Pacific Express will come in over
the Union Pacific.
The Pacific and the North western will
connect with the National, operating on
the Canadian Pacific and the Dominion
Thus there will be six express com
panies here III two wears or less.
, 1890-12-18
THE WHEAT BLOCKADE.
Grain Moving Little Faster Than a
weck Ago.

TACOMA, Dec. 12.-"There Is no radical
change in the wheat blockade situation
in the Palouse country that | can see
although there is a noticeable improve
ment In the moving OF the wheat SAID
superintendent Cardin, of the Northern
Pacific Elevator Company to-day.
"We have about 500 car loads OF wheat
at Palouse city, and there are probably
1900 or 1900 Cur loads stored away az
that place by our company and other
operators. Wheat is being moved
slowly, but more rapidly than 1t was
week ago. Last week we only received
eighteen car loads, and u day or two aso
we received nineteen cur loads. To-day,
We received seventeen car loads, but
We received fifty car loads daily IL woulo
have no appreciable effect on our
stock, no more than reserve fund Of
bank would ifa person drew 81 gay
from it, Money Is getting easier In the
East, and as u natural result, the prouuce
markets are hurdcninn up
, 1890-12-18
HE HAS NO RIGHT.
Parneil Does Not Own n Majority OF
tho Shares.

NEW York, Dec. ll.--In conversation
with representative of the Associated
Press regarding the United Ireland Incl
dent, William O'Brien, editor of that
paper, said the dispatches stated the
edition which Parnell attempt cd TO sup
press by force was to contain "A bitter at
tack on him. O Bren can not believe
this, as, when the controversy arose, he
cabled Instructions to the manager that
II the party decides IN favor OF Parnell,
TO hand over the paper to his authorized
agent, and ifthe decision Is against him.
to support the party's views moderately
and see without fail. that nothing per
sonally offensive 10 Parnell should ap-
pear.
He received n reply that these instruc-
tions would be oheycd. Referring to
the statement that Parnell acted in vir-
tue OF his authority ms u director of the
company. and that he owns majority
of the stock, ODrien said the shares
which stand nUminally In Parncll's
maine nre less than half the capital OF
the company. Pnrnell leased TO be n
director FIVE years ago for the express
purpose Of guarding himself from pc
cunlary or criminal responsibility for
, 1890-12-18
GLADSTONE TALKS.
Large Crowds Greet the Grand q d
Man.

LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Gladstone arrived
at Rettord depot to-day and addressed
a meeting OF 1000 persons,
lie said the continuance of Pnrnell
in the leadership would be fatal to home
rule in England, Scotland and Wales.
Parnell was no longer leader. The Irish
nationalIsts had separated themselves
from him.
He, Gladstone, admitted the Irish
party ought to be independent; that
the consideration and settlement of ;his
question ought to be left TO them but
there was something beyond all consid-
GRAFTON in IRISH politics, namely. the
great cause of liberalism IN England,
Ireland and Scotland.
The trouble respecting the Irish lead
ership was an additional reason Tor
granting home rule Why should Eng
lish anu Scotch and Weich politics de
pend upon the choice of an Irish lead
err The confidential communications
between liberal and home rule parties,
uutl the conversation with PLrnell at
Hawarden in November, 1859, lac said
were equally satisfactory to both parties,
Il fact that was not promulgated by him
sell because he had 10 reason to publicly
speak about IL, but by the other party.
He believed the y Shea divorce proceed
ings would entirely destroy the moral
force necCed in Ireland FOR any one who
would be the leading champion of the
national cause. The liberals felt th at in
granting home rule they constituted an
Irish constitutional ruler of Ireland.
The liberals were unwilling, after
what had appeared in the divorce court
relative TO the private and public con-
duct of Parncll, TO make him the consti-
tutional governor OF Ireland.
u 1t was absolutely untrue That Morley
had suggested that Parnell hold office
under the British crown before home
rule was conceded.
The liberal party's work in parliament
was to resist coercion in Ireland and
that work was as urgent now as it had
ever been, no matter who might be the
leader of the Irish cause.
Gladstone subsequently addressed an
audience OF 10. 900 persons at the work
shop. Iio said the determination of the
liberals was irrevocable. They could
not undertake efiectually to support the
cause OF home rule at the next election
In connection with one particular name.
He pointed out the importance Of CON
tinuing the struggle for Ireland, declar.
ing that leglslatioH for England could
not be obtained until the country had
got rid OF the home rule question.
, 1890-12-18
sEATTLE's FIRE BOAT.
She Is "a Model OF Perfectiou--A De.
scriptInn.

SEATTLE, Dec. l2.-The lire boat built
for the city was tested to-day with salts
factory results. The new vessel is
named the Snoqualmie, signifyng
"penty OF water" and her work fully
bears out the name.
She was constructed in Seattle and
contains all the modern improvements
in the fire extinEuishinR line. She Is 30
feet long, % feet beam, feet draft and
has displacement OF 1856 tons, She is
fitted with two Scotch engines and
duplex pumps, H-inch bore Gnd l6-
inch stroke. Her capacity is 1000 gal.
Ions minute.
There IL only ono larger and better tire
boat in the Codntry and that is in New
York. The boat was boarded this
morning by large party of city officials,
insurance men ana other invited guests
and steamed around the hnrbor some
time, making speed of ten miles an
hour.
The stearing apparatus is q novel In
vcntion, the propeller wheel being set
on shntt with n universal joint, allow
lag 1t to he swung. The boat can turn
in her own length. The pumps were
tested through ton lines OF hose and
threw as many streams $50 feet high
with II twO-titth pressure.
The addition of the boat to the fire de-
partmcnt will reduce the premiums on
insurance ut least 10 per cent Tho
boat will be moored in the center of tho
shipping district, and be connected by
telegraph and telephone lines. The
cost oil the vessel to ti,v city is sOO,yJJ.