davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-22
The New Gupboats.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-N. F. Palmer &
Co., contractors for building the gunboats
Concord and Bennington. have notified the
Navy Department that the first-named YES
sci is ready for its trial trip, and Naval
Board will soon be appointed to conduct the
trial. These vessels were contracted for
more than three years ago. and as they were
under contract to be completed in May, 1890,
the contractors are now under a penalty of
$500 per day for every days delay in the
completion of the vessels. The Concord's
sister ship, the Bennington, is said to be
about two months behind the Concord in
course of construction. The Concord was
reported ready for trial four months ago.
and Naval Board was appointed to test
her, but it appeared that much work re-
mained to be done upon he-, and so the trial
was postponed
The morning call., 1890-10-22
A MISSION FIRE.
MOrgenthau's II Candle-FactOry and
Adjoining Buildings Burned.
Heroic Rescue of Mrs. James O'Connell From
Death by Police Officer
Griffith.

The alarm from Station 14S at o'clock
this morning wasfor a fire which broke out
in the candle and soap factory on Six
teenth street, between Folsom and
Harrison, owned by Morganthau & Co.
The fire spread rapidly and in a few min
utes the entiIe building, which was filled
with material and ready-made goods, all
Of the most lnfammable character,
was soon in blaze. The flames spread
east and west and to the rear, involving
several houses. One of the cottages close to
the factory was occupied by a man
named James 0'Counell and his family.
The smoke from the burning factory en-
tered this house and before the cinders
could make their escape Mrs. 0'COnuell was
suffOcated and fell to the floor in one of the
rooms, from which she was rescued by
Officer Griffith. She was unconscious, and
was taken TO a house near by, where she
was treated and restored to consciousness.
The house OF the O'Donnels was totally
destroyed. By the time this building
was destroyed it was feared that
the fire would get beyond the
control of the firemen and destroy vast
amount of property, therefore second
alarm was turnd in. This brought ad-
ditional apparatus and in short time the
fire was under control.
Adjoining the candle factory on the OPP
posite side from O'Connell's house, was a
Chinese wash-house, which was entirely
consumed, together with a large amount of
clothes. Next to the wash house was
cottage owned by John Sandman and occu-
pied by John Painter and family. The
the building was badly damaged, but the oc-
cupants managed to save all their household
effects. Four cottages adjoining were also
badly scorched. The owners names could
not be ascertained. Captain White esti-
mated the total loss at not far from $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
The ONE QUESTION.
Shameful Methods Of the Coy
eTnment in Ireland.
Gladstone Addresses a Large ASSHmblaSe
In Edinburgh.
English Constituencies DeIuded by The
Opponents Of Home Rule-hbuSe
Of Police Authority.
Special 10 The MORNING CALL

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Gladstone addressed
an audience of 5000 persons in the Corn EX-
change at Edinburgh this evening. Ireland.
he said, continued to eclipse all other sub
jects. The country now fully recognized
that the Irish question must be settled be-
fore all others The opponents of home
rule Lad hoodwinked and deluded their con-
stituencies by pledging themselves againt
coercion, promising local government and
expressing themselves against granting
larger advances Of British money to buy out
the landlords. Yet their first fayorite
measure after gaining power was coercion.
Local government was vanishing in thin
air and there was n proposition before Par
lament granting $40, 900 10 buy out the
landlords. The Conservatives administra-
tiOn OF the law was worse than the law it.
self The Government Itself was perfect
pattern of illegality. Its methods tended to
provoke the people.
Gladstone then referred TO the Tipperary
affair II was grossly Illegal. he said, TO
close the doors of the courthouse against
the people. The appointment of Magistrate
Shannon TO try the CASE was a gross scan
dal. II such tricks were played in England
by the wantOnness of power, a very short
way would be found TO remedy such abuse.
After the examples of police misconduct at
MitcheltOwn and Tipperary it WAS impos-
sible to respect the police or the administra-
tion Of the law by them. Their brutality and
harshness constituted the crowning insultof
nbsenteeism-the grossest thlt could be in
Il cted on the people at such a time.
The Government vaun,ed itself on the
peace in Ireland. yet it kept six times more
policemen there than in England and Scot
land. British taxpayers paid over 81, 500, 900
yearly to the Irish police, simply to assist
in collecting rents for the landlords. Eu-
glish and Scottish lords met their tenants
fairly, and had not found it necessary to ap-
peal for policemen to collect their rents in
court.
British landlords lost more on rents than
the Irish landlords had. If the Government
would grant general election the state of
public opinion would prove that the country
was won over to home rule. On this great
question Of Ireland Gladstone concluded the
last of the tOrtresSes of history and 0D-
preston would 60 down before the Liberals
attack. His speech Was received with en-
tbusiastic cheers.
LONDON, Oct 21.-The Chronicle ranks
Gladstone speech among his finest oratOrial
efforts, aud says his scathng exposure of
the coercion regime will tell upon the min
isterial question.
The Telegraph says that even the hackneyed
nature Of the subject 1ailed .tG reader the
speech dull.
On the other hand the Times says: 1--WE
could conceive of nothing duller or more
threadbare."
The morning call., 1890-10-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the form of an arch of white, gold and dark
red muslins very neatly combined with green
feStoons.
Mrs. Richard Tobin's booth, which has the
next place, contains many valuable articles.
one of which has been sold for $50 to Mrs,
Wensiger. 1t is in charge of Mrs. Richard
Tobin, Mrs. Barreda and Mrs Wensiger.
This booth makes warm apartment and
wears an air of luxury with its magnificent
art ornament paintings, costly bric-a-brac,
fancy articles, vestments, candelahra, steel
engravings, French inlhid furniture, a
highly ornamented mantel and minor orna-
ments. Old rose and white colors predOm-
mate in the decoration of arch aud pillars,
and with the draping quite a pretty effect.
with the added charm Of novelty, is reached
in front.
The rustic booth of Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs.
Baum and Mrs. A. B. Brown has a corner Of
Its own, as well as style of decoration. An
esshetc arrangement OF bamboo and rustic
work, with some green branches, from
which are hanging gilded horse-sboes on
rayeled ropes, attract attention of visitors to
the spot, where are oil paintings of all kinds
and several preSentabe pictures.
THREE TINY BOOTHS.
In conjunction with the "Sun Burst"
booth is chinaware and fancy goods booth,
in charge of Mrs. j. G. Roberts and Miss
Tighe, who are ably assisted by Misses
Kelly. Manning, Lily L;ebes. T. Sempie.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
MISSION FUNDS.
Contributions and Legacies to the Protestant
Episcopal Council.

Contributions and Legacies to the Protestant
Episcopal Council.
PITTsBURG, Oct 21.-The third annual
session OF the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sionary Council began here to-day. Eight
cen Bishops, twelve missionaries and twen-
ty-three ministers. representing all the
Protestant Episcopal churches of the coun-
try, were present. The report of the Board
of Managers states that the plan to erect
missOn-house in New York, to be the soci-
ety'S headquarters, had progressed favora-
bly, and 100000 had been subscribed. The
total amount paid in, with interest, for Inc
Missionary Enrolment Fund, relief OF ais
abled elergymen, OF widows and orphans OF
clergymen, and the establishment OF churches
and schools among negroes and Indians, Is
S124, ,022 up to date. On the 1st of June the
amount of contributions applicable for do
mestic missions appropriations for 1S9O-9l
was S154. 975, or Sl3, 113 in excess of the con-
tributinns TO June 1st the previous year.
The gross receipts of the society for the
year amounted to S731 Gil, of which S54, 50
was the proceeds of legacleS. The amount
of contributions in the aggregate was So22-
0S4, of which S147,736 was designated Tor
domestic missions, including work among
the colored people, and Sl22, ,467 for foreign
missions, leaving at the discretion OF the
board S51,S79, which was equally divided
between domestic and foreign missions.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
OHIO LEGISLATION.
suggestions Contained in Message From
Governor Campbell

SdmpuOh'
COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct. 21.-The House
this morning adopted a resolution as the
sense of the body that no slight or insult was
intended on the part of the House in the re-
fusal of the Speaker to accept the Governors
message yesterday evening, and appointing
a committee to call upon the Governor and
request that the message again be sent to the
House. Governor Campbell complied with
the request The message recommends that
the Legislature pass a law providing for a
non-partiSan Board of improvement for Gin
cinnat, TO be appointed by the Mayor. and
that an election be held in April. He scores
the lobby, which, he says, has been here
from Cincinnati in the interest of the pres
ent Board OF Improvement, and says their
open declarations that they are controlling
legislation ought to be sufficient indication
to the members thatsthe board is in bad re-
pute and should be abolished at once.
Governor CampbelPs message was read in
the Senate this afternoon and referred.
Following this a strong attack was made on
the Governor by Senator Brown of Cincin-
matt, who condemned the Governors course
relative to the Board of improvements of
Cincinnati. During the session the Senate
passed the bill providing that Mayor Mosby
shall have the appointment of members Of
the new board, and an election will be held
in April. The bill is non-partiSan in char
acter and abolishes the present board. The
measure is in the line OF Governor Camp
DelpS message
The morning call., 1890-10-22
Skins on Fire
With Itching, Burning, Bleeding
Eczemas Instantly Relieved
by Cuticura Remedies.

Our little son will be four years OF age the 25th
Inst. In May, 1885 he was attacked with very
painful breaking out OF the skin. We called in y
physician, who treated him for about four weeks
The child received little no good from the treat
ment, as the breaking out, supposed by the phySi-
clan to be hives in aggravated form, became
larger In DlotcheS and more and more distressing.
We were frequently obliged to get up in the night
and rub him with soda and water, strong lnments,
etc. Finally, called other physicians, until no
less than six mad attempted 10 cure him, all alike
falling, and the child steadily getting worse and
worse, until about the 10th OF last July, when we
began to give him CUrIcURA REsoLvESr internally
and the CUTIcURA and CUrfcURA SOAR externally,
and by the last of August he was nearly well that
we gave him only one dose of the RESoLvESr
about every second day for about ten days longer.
and he has never been troubled since with the hor-
rid malady In all we used less than half of
bottle of CUrIcURA REsoLvENT, a little less than
one box of CUTIcURA, and only one cake of CUrG-
cURA SOAP. IL. L. RYAN,
Cayuga. Livingston Co., ILL.,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this fourth
day of January, 1887. G. n. CoE, J, Z.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
THE FIELD OF HONOR.
a Ccmbatant Loses an Arm-Count Marenzi
Fatally Shot.

A Ccmbatant Loses an Arm-Count Marenzi
Fatally Shot.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-At Pesth yesterday in
a duel, fought with sabres, Lieutenant
Lazar, one of the combatants, had one of
his arms severed from his body. An ac-
count of fatal duel comes from KrOn-
stadt. Count MarenZi, one of the duelisis,
received a shot wound from which he is dying.
PARIS. Oct PA duel between Paul De-
rouiede and Reinach, growing out of the
debate in the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day, in the course of which Deroulede in
suited Reinach by describing him as that
laekey of all administrations, took place
this morning The weapons USED were pis-
tolls. Twenty-Five PAGES were marked off
by the seconds and the principals took their
positions At the word Reinach fired, but
his shot flew wide Of the mark. Darouede
did not fire. Reinaeh's seconds then pro-
posed that the duel be continued, but De-
Toulede declined to accede to the proposal
The morning call., 1890-10-22

in the bazaar. 1t was decorated by Mrs.
Arnold, who displayed remarkable taste in
the whole conception. 1t is grand tent
like structure of white and ''old gold" gauze
arranged in stripes and meeting in cluster
at the apex. The drapery droops gracefully
from the cOrnice and continues falling, fold
after fold, at each corner, with Moorish and
medieval lanterns hanging amidst it, A
white netting hangs in front, and through
it may be seen the varied splendorS of the
interior, which comprise an ideal terra Gotta
bust, tapestry, vases imp lrted from Europe,
beautiful bronze statuary and ornaments,
French blsques, ebony mirror-lined cabinet,
oxidized silver and medieval iron piano.
lamps, fancy work from Notre Dame Con-
vent, San Jose, art furniture in old oak,
ebony and rosewood, and no end of art or
namentS.
FROM BISHOP scANLAN.
There is also silver brick from Bishop
Scanlan of Salt Lake City, with the inscrip-
ton, .E Pluribus Unum. To st. Mary's
wishes of the Vicar Apostolic Of Utah,
1890" The floor is strewn with Turkish
rugs, and besides the articles offered for sale
there are some pretty things and potted
plants loaned to the booth.
The ladies who assist at this bower OF
beauty are Mrs. j. Murisson, Miss Polite
Thornton, Miss Jennie Boand, Miss Dotie
Lucas and the Misses Marie and Kate Dill
Ion. EX-Judge Sullivan, j. j. O'Brien, Mr.
Dillon and other gentlemen are interested in
the booth also.
st. Johns Apron Booth adjoins Mrs. j. j.
O'Brien's in the transept. 1t contains a
startling assortment of aprons, embroidered
and plain, in silk linen and other materials
and of all hues, which are sold at fancy
table adjoining. This booth iseonducted by
Mrs. w. SWEET, Mrs. w. Jeffers, Mrs. L. j.
Welsh and Mrs. Foley. 1t is constructed in
The morning call., 1890-10-22

Gray Smith and Marie Craig. 1t is neat
heXagonal little pavilion in terra Gotta and
white, quite elegantly draped, and one of
the first booths to attract the visitors eye on
entering the hall.
Mrs. NJ. Toietti presented handsome oil
painting entitled The First Step" to the
bazaar, and it is on view in charge of lady
of the Sodality.
In cosy corner outside of st. Josephs
booth is special basket of articles for gen.
temen who wish TO make purchase. 1t Is
covered by wide-spreadIng japanese UNI
brella and partially inclosed with branches
of green bamb0os. Miss Lucy Edwards
and Miss A. Sullivan have charge of the
baskets and find opportunities to entertain
their lady friends on the Oriental divan
which forms part of the furnishing.
: Under the direction of Professor A. G.
Elmer delightful concert was given in
front of the floral gardens during the even
ing hours. The professors children, Miss
Tillie and Master Robert Elmer, with Miss
OLIVIA SAMSON, rendered "Haydn's Trio in
ID, ;" for piano, violin and Cello with excel
lent finish and beauty. The polka Short
and Sweet was diScOursed by string quar-
tet, and later Minnie Mine," by string
quartet and piano. Several numbers were
introduced informally aud received ap-
plause.
THE CATHEDRAL JOURNAL.
The Cathedral Journal, daily paper that
will appear every day of the bazaar, came
out last evening for the first time 1t is q
light, gossipy eight-page daily, neat typo
graphically, and, to say the least, credit
to the committee iu chirge and to its staff of
contributors The front page contains an
artistic picture of the new cathedral and
sketches Of three missions, designed by
Frank L. Shea. Its pages contain interest
ing departments, which promise to make
the paper a success. It is published under
the editorial manassnaent of Rev. d. o.
Crowley, who is assisted by Frank t. Shea
and Rev. P. e. Mnlligan The staff were
supplied with badges last evening, and will
be photographed az the close Of the bazaar.
While the attendance was not quite SO
large as on the opening night, there were
many wealthy patrons in the booths, and the
bazaar was altogether a pleasant social
affair. The hooks and corners were sought
for charming tete-a-tete, away from the fete
scenes, and in just such places tea or coffee
was served by ladies.
A GRAND OPENING.
Tonight the cathedral will be opened, and
it is expected that an immense crowd will
fill the magnificent temple. The following
programme will be given. under the direc-
tiOn of Professor A. c. Elmer, who will also
perform the instrumental numbers on the
new organ, which is said to be the finest in
San Francisco:
(d) Bach's prelude and tugue in c minor (b)
Eimer's concerto in B. Professor A. &. Elmer;
"Queen of The Earth" PnsutD Beethoven's
Septet variatio n, Professor a. c. Elmer;
Rosewald; Welys Offerory in A. Professor 4.
c. Elmer; "Qul Tolls" duet (RossiaD, Nine.
ROsewald aud Miss May Thorne Guimanrs
MARCIA lie Sacerdotesse." Professor A. q. Elmer.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
Arrival of Ocean Steam ers.

New YORK, Oct 21.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Spree from Bremen arrived
this morning after a somewhat tedious pas
sage. She was detained in the channel by a
dense fog and was obliged to run at a slow
rate. Alterward and clear across the ocean
she experienced very severe westerly gales
with high seas She was obliged to stop sew
eral times, in all about thirtv-siX hours, ow-
ing to trouble with the air pumps, which
gave out frequently.
The steamship France, of the National
Line, arrived safely to-day. She reports
very severe weather all the trip.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
THE BALL TOSSERS.
Meetings Of the Brotherhoo1 and Players
League Directors

League Directors,
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The brotherhood of
baseball players at a meeting this morning
drew up communication addressed to the
players league Directors expressing conf
dence in whatever action that body might
take. The league at its meeting this after
noon returned complimentary reply.
johnson of Cleveland, Chairman of the
Committee on Conference, with representa-
tiyes of the National league and American
Association, reported that number of meet
ings had been held, but no final or positive
agreement had been reached except that
each body had expressed wish to meet
upon some common and satisfying grounds
in order to prevent difficulties and embar-
easements in the national game. A common
name was agreed upon, he said. that Of the
United League This report was accepted
and the committee was instructed to continue
its conference if they deemed it advisable.
The Players League added three brother
hood men-Irwip, Hanlan and Ward-to
their committee This may make trouble in
the union conference tomorrow, as the
National League people have always
claimed they would never confer with the
players.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
THE MOONS SURFACE.
Features Disclosed by Recent Photograph
Taken at Paris

Iaken at Farls.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21-The Herald says:
A photograph of the moon, taken in March
last by the Brothers Henry at the Paris
Observatory, and published in Nature
of the 9th inst. seems TO eclipse all previous
deineations of the lunar surface. The pict-
ure includes the central region of the satellite.
1t is astonishing how many details on the
moons surface are brought to light The
photograph shows striking marks OF former
volcanic activity, occurring probably before
the moon had become cool or rigid, when the
lunar tides excited by tie earah's attraction
must have been vastly more destructive than
our highest tides. In some pictures recently
taken at the Lick Observatory, Profess sor
Holden reports tnat parallel walls on the
moon, whose tops are only about 200 yards
wide, aud which are not more than 1900
yards apart, are plainly visible. II we shall
ever have as good a picture of the planet
Mars, the veXed question Of its canals" its
seas and snowy poles, as well as its habits,
will be greatly Simpliied
The morning call., 1890-10-22
The L,comotive Eugiueers,

PITTsBURG, Oct 2l.-The business of the
International Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is progressing rapidly and an ad-
journment in about ten days is expected.
The sessions continue secret, but it has been
learned from a reliable source that the
proposition of federation with the train
mems organization has been rejected. A
prominent delegate stated that the assertion
made by New York newspaper that the
convention would order strike on the Erie
road is false. Tie subject has not been
brought before the meeting.
The morning call., 1890-10-22

FORT WORTH Texas, Oct 2l-Adde
Cullen, a telephone girl, left here last night,
ticketed through to New York City. where
she will be met by ex-Mayor w. S. Pendie-
ton and second marriage c. rem ony will be
performed. Mrs. Pendleton No. / was
granted a divorce few weeks SINCE and
this second marriage will close one of the
most sensational society upheavals known
in the history of this part Of Texas. Pen
dleton has begun the practice of law in New
York and has purchased home there.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
Original Package Saloons.

YANKToN (S Dak). Oct. 21.-The orig
inal package houses have been reopened on
the strength of the recent Kansas decisions.
The city officials will robably pass an or
dinance licensing such houses.
SIOUX CITY Qowa), Oct. 21.-Original
package saloons are being opened here under
the recent decision in Kansas. A special
from Des Moines says united move TO
open in all the principal towns in the State
is being made.
The morning call., 1890-10-22
Murder and Suicide.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Oct. 21.-A terrible
tragedy occurred here this evening. Mrs.
August Mehlin was walking down street
when Isaac Weiss suddenly rushed up and
blew her brains out with revolver. Weiss
Immediately shot himself with the same
weapon. 1t is believed he mistook Mrs.
Mehlin for his wife, as note was found in
his pocket which indicated that he intended
to kill his wife and commit suicide. Weiss
was deserter from the United States
Army and his wife left him a few days ago.
The morning call., 1890-10-22

number of steel works that can produce
large castings necessary to carry out certain
pressed with standing orders. SO Cramp
has suggested to the Navy Department that
he be allowed to modify the designs for the
stem and stern posts of armored cruiser No.
2, two mammoth solid steel castings. in order
to open up a field to other methods OF con-
The morning call., 1890-10-22
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
First Days Session of the National Conven.
tion at Des Moinss.

tion at Des Moinzs
DEs MONIES, Oct. 21.-The National Con-
vention of the Christian Church began here
to-day. over 600 delegates being present.
President Phillips of Pennsylvania deliv-
cred the annual address tonight and brief
addresses were read by several other dele
gates. The report of the Home Missionary
Society showed that the society is working
in twenty-five States. The total number OF
missionaries was siyty-two, aud the amount
of money collected SOL, 1856. The home work
being done under State boards brings this
up to total of S1Si,7Sf and 3l2 men, with
result for the year of more than $4,000 new
additions to membership and the orsaniza-
tion of 1877 new churches.
The Extension Fund which was begun
two years ago, already nas an invested fund
of $4,000. They have this year aided 81
churches in building houses of worship in
fifteen different States. Rev. G. w. Muck
ley of Cincinnati succeeds Rev. +. NJ. Rams
as Secretary Of this fund. The delegates
say the growth of the organization is phe-
nomenal, and that the Government census
this year will show them to number 500, 600
communieants in tho United States. In
1880 they ranked as the fourth largest body
of Protestants in the country.
The morning call., 1890-10-22

New YORK, Oct. 21.-Jack McAuliffe re-
fused to sign articles of agreement for the
proposed match between himself and Billy
Myer. He said tonight he would not fight
in this country for the next six months but
limited that it was his intention to get a
match with Jem Carney.