davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
SUMMER HINTS.


Do not tax the system with any eIcesses
Avoid draughts (whether OF air or ice-water)
when perspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat is debilitatng In effect
and that the life forces must be sustained.
Draw moderately the water-cooer. Drink
slowly, in small quantities and not frequently.
Remember that when perspiring, you are liable
to catch a chill by sudden change Of temperature.
A Summer cold is more annoying than . Winter
one.
When you feel the weakening effect Of tho heat
take drink of pure whisky in water. 1t Is won
derful what healthful and sustaining effect IL will
have.
Remember that only pure whisky should under
any circumstances be used. The whisky which has
the highest standing and best recommendations Is
Duffy's Pure Malt. 1aI0 u Fr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
DIED TOGETHER.
Deliberate Suicide of crayon Artist ard an
Actress

Deliberate Suicide Of Crayon Artist ard an
Actress.
NEW YORK;, Sept. 1S.-A strange double
suicide occurred here at day ybreak this morn
ing. At that hour Gusfave G. Koch. a we'll
known crayon artist, ascended the steps to
the Canal street Station of the Fourth
avenue Elevated Road, walked to point in
front Of the second-stOry window of 40
Canal street, nodded and said: Yes, |
have come, Emile; are you ready?" The
answer was not heard, but Koch drew a re-
volyer from his pocket and shot himself in
the head. dying instantly. AS he fell there
came what seemed the echo of his shot from
the direction of the window toward which
he had locked, and in few minutes mes
senser came runIing saying wcman had
shot herself at 40 Canal street.
Investigation revealed the fact that Emile
Ross, an actress, aged 10. lay CORPSE in
the bed in her room, with a bullet in her
heart. She was atlired in her night-rote,
with a bunch of heliotrope pinned TO
her bosom. 1t was evident that she
bare ieher bosom for thu fatal shot, for her
garment was unseorched. There was moth
ing to show the cause of death, except little
red spot over the heart where the ball
entered, for not drop of blood flowed from
the wound Death eviiently was as in
Stantaneous as IN tile case OF Koch. 1t was
evidently rrearranged that they should take
them selves ont of tie world together. The
girl evidently had made every preparation
for the event. On the chair by the window
lay her clothing, carefully smoOthed out.
She had been writing and the table was
covered with small sheets of paper. filled
with her thoughts as she sat waiting. The
handwriting was neat and feminine, and did
not appear i'll the least tremulous. She and
Koch were lovers. The cause OF the tragedy
is supposed to be the opposition of the girls
mother to their marriage.
Emile Resi- has been on the stage since
babyhood. Her father and mother lived at
Berlin. He was an Italian tenor singer of
note but is now dead. The girls mother.
who is still alive, is German writer and
novelist, and was ambitious for her child.
She hoped she would make coed marriage.
The girl came to this country two years ago
and played prominent parts in the Amberg
Theater Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
A Reported Fight at Mapdrisio.

BERNE. Sept. 1s.-Respini, one of the
members of the Government who were i'm
prisoned, has arrived at Locarno. His par
tisans are enthusiastic and determined to
reinstata the old Government. Trouble is
expected. Ii is reported that a fight has &C.
Cured between the infantry ana people al
MandrisiO and that one soldier was killed.
BELLINZoNA, Sept. Is. - kespin, Gia-
nella, Casella. Pedrazceni and others arrived
here at 10 o'clock this morning. ReSpini de-
manded possession OF the Government, aud
COlonel Kunzli replied that the Federal
Council wanted to report before deciding
upon anything, and he refused to allow the
Councillors Of State 20 enter the palace
Respini insisted on drawing up protest
The Official Gazette publishes the decree OF
the Federal Commissioner convening the
electors for October 9th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
THE HOUSE.
Democratic Members Break Down the Doors
to Prevent Quorum.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-This has been
another lively day in the House. The Demo
Gratis early resorIed 10 their familiar fili-
clustering tactics against the VeGable- Lang
ston contested election case. They vacated
their seats and broke quorum several
times.
A call of the House would be ordered each
time and when a quorum was announced
the Democrats would again retreat to the
corridors and the cloak-rooms. Then an
other call would be ordered, and so on.
Burrows called the Speakers attention to
the matter and asked If the members pres
ent could not be Obliged to remain.
The Speaker replied that the rules were
intended to secure this end, and he did not
see why they were not observed. Accord
ingly, he stationed an athletic fellow at the
door, Immediately to the left of his desk.
Kilgore, wild Texas member, wanted a
drink, and wanted il badly.
The doOr-keeper told him he couldn't 20
out, whereupon Ki'gore lifted his cOwhide
boot and fetched the door kick which al
most loosened ii from its hinges, and it flew
back aud hit little Dingley of Maine on the
nose, bringing the blood.
He was followed in about the same fashion
by Representatives Grain OF Texas, Cum.
mings of New York and Coleman (R.) of
Louisiana, who in turn forced the lock open
without opposition from the door-keeper.
The House was unable TO do business, and
at 800 o'clock adjourned amid applause
from the Democrats.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
BAD FOR THE LOTTERY.
1t Will Nov Have to Depend Upon EX-
press Companies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The days of the
Louisiana Lottery, so far as it is tolerated
by the United States Government, are num-
bered. The Anti-Lottery Bill now having
passed both houses, only awaits the Presi-
dents signature to become law. There
does not seem to be any doubt that the act
will be indorsed by MI Harrison at an early
date Louisiana men say that it will be i'm
possible for the lottery to be conducted on
anything like the same profitable basis that
it has hitherto been.
The friends of the measure believe that
the lottery company will make some arrange
ments With tie express companies by
means of which they will be able to
communicate with the public in a
manner which will be adequate to
conduct their nefarious business. The
constitutional lawyers who have found
through will be likely to raise further Objec-
tions If the attempt should be made to in
terfere with what viii be called the private
business of express companies. The friends
of the Lottery Bill insist that the business
Of the express companies would not more be
interfered with by an enactment which would
prevent them from becoming the agents of
lottery companies than is the business of
newspapers interfered with by provisions
which prevent them from publishing lottery
advertisements, under The penalty of being
excluded from the mail. The bill does not
prevent newspapers from publishing lottery
advertisements, provided they are willing
TO depend on the express companies or some
other agents tlan the United States mail for
the distribution of their circulation.
Many friends of anti-ottery legislation
objected to the measure before it was passed
by Congress because it was not strong
enough in that it does not prevent the in
PRODUCTION into the United States of foreign
newspapers which may contain lottery ad-
yeitisemrntS. The point is raised that it
will be possible for the lottery-owners to
print newspapers directly across the north
ern or southern border and to place these
newspapers under foreign stamps in the
mail addressed to the long list OF patrons of
which The lottery companies are undoubtedly
possessed, and by this means, under the
protection of what is called international
comfy or international law. they will be
able to reach the public through newspaper
advertisements. But the constitutional
lawyers saw only complications in an at
tempt 10 amend the bill in that respect and
believed that III its present form the measure
will very greatly eircumscribe the opera
tions of the Louisiana and other lottery
companies by putting the brand of national
condemnation upon them. i. will at all
events prevent national banks from becom-
ing the agents OF lottery companies.
The Fresno EXpositor tells of "big tree"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
A HUGE LENS.
The Glass for the Mount Wilson Telescope Rs
csived at Cambridge.

Inc GlaSs l0r tne mount wilson Telescope rs
csived at Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE CMass.), Sept 1S.-Yesterday
the glass for the University of Southern
California telescope was unpacked by Alvin
G. Clark. Among thCs. present were
Judge r. NJ. Widney, President of the
University Bank of Los Angeles and a
Trustee of the University of Southern Cali
TO mia, George Clark and Robert Widney.
When the lid of the big box was removed,
Clark tenderly lifted away the excelsior
fiber which covered the precious lens
The gla-S measures about 10 feet in cir
conference. or feet 4 inches in diameter.
Although it is 2Il5 inches thick at The center
and / Y inches at the edge, it was as trans
parent as a bit of thin plate glass. Clark's
hands fondled it as he would baby while
he murmured: "What beauty it is. No
one ever saw its like before" 1t is nearly
five inches wider in diameter than the Lick
telescope glass. Clark says that its curve
on one side is almost perfect, as he ascer-
tanned by the aid of spheroid. but that the
other will stand great deal Of cutting
down. He has not yet decided whether he
will have the work done at his manufactory
in Cambridgeport or put up new plant to
complete it near the scene of his future
home in California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Disastrous Storms Reported in Various Par

Disastrous Storms Reported in Various Parts
Of Europe.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-From all parts of Eu-
rope comes news of disastrous storms and
of wild, wet weather.
In Switzerland the streams have become
great torrents, and sweep through the val
ieys with fury that makes it dangerous for
tourists to venture far in their meander-
ings.
The people of many towns in Bohemia,
Austria and Hungary have been made
homeless by floods, and the Government au-
thorities are doing all they can to assist
them.
In Holland extraordinary precautions are
being taken for the maintenance of the
dikes, and in the coast towns. where the
people have to be ready for this work at
moments notice, no exceptions are being
made for visitors or non-resldents, who are
held liable to forced labor for the common
protection.
In Bavaria several families have frozen to
death. and in more than one instance physi-
clans have perished while Drawing the storm
IN their efforts to reach the houses Of pa
tiPnts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Mlnt-Readi1p Feat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S. - Paul Alexander
Johnstone, the mind-reader. performed a
feat this aftern oon which, to all appearances,
dsproves the theory that man possesses
only five senses, and also the belief that
mind-reading is really species of mus
cle-reading. In the presence of large
audience at the Wellington Hotel. Johnstone
was blndfolded, ears and nostrils stuffed
with cotton and a lighted cigar placed in his
mouth to destroy for the time being hear
ing, sight, smell and taste, and thick gloves
were placed on his hands. He then re-
quested the proprietor of the ho;el to stand
behind him and think of the combination of
his safe. This was done, and without con-
tact with the gentleman the mind-reader
turned correctly to the numbers and opened
the safe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
TIE ONCE MORE.
The COl0ncls Defeat the Frisc0s
at Haisht Street.
Errors Of the Friscos in the Fifth Inning Set
Them Back From Second Place-The
Game at Sacramento.
The Oaklards defeated the Friscos yester-

The Oaklards defeated the Friscos yester-
day by a score of 8 to 4.
For four innings Roscoe kept the Colonels
down to two safe hits and no runs. while the
home team sized Cobb for five hits and
scored all four of their runs.
In the fifth, the Colenels earned two runs
on the errors of Shea, Speer and Ebright,
and in the sixth Dooley scored ON Sweeney's
triple, while Sweeney scored on Dungan's
safe hit to Stevens.
From the sixth to the ninth the score
stood to 4, when with two men out, N.
ONeil sent a two-bagger to Stevens and
scored on CantilliOn's hit to the right-feld
fence, which might have been called three
bagger. As soon as O'Neil scored, the con-
testants LETT the field, the Coonels being sat
istiet to quit with one run and the game in
their favor.
Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
A DENVER TRAGEDY.
A Policeman Killed by an In
to1iCated Butcher.
Unpacking or the Great Lens for the
Southern California UniVer-
Sity Telescope.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CKEA

DENVER, Sept. $50. L. Barnes, butch
er living near Thirteenth street and Broad
way, while intoxicated assaulted his wife,
accusing her of intidelity, and pulling re-
volver threatened to kill her The woman
cried for help and Charles Wanless. a
mounted policeman who was passing at the
time, dsmounted and entered the house. Just
as he stepped inside the door Barnes fired
at him. the ball passing through his breast,
killing him almost instantly. While falling
Wanless fred at Barnes, the ball passing
through the abdomen, producing wound
has relatives living in Salt Lake City.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
SENATOR STANFORD.
He Will Return in Time 10 Take P rt in 1.-THE
California Campaign.

California Campaign
WASHINGTON Cd. c., Sept. Ex-senator
Stanford has arrived in Paris from his tour
through Russia, where he personally visited
and thoroughly inspected all the famous
educational institutions in st. Petersburg.
Warsaw and Moscow. The Senator's health
has now been fully recovered and he looks
forward to an active legislative life during
the next session of Congress- The date of his
return to this country has not yet been de-
cided upon, but it is thought he will return in
time enough to take some part in the State
campaign. He is expected to make speeches
in four of the larger cities in California.
Senator Stanford has been in constant COM
muncation by mail and cable with the men,
bers of the Finance Committee of the
Senate, from whom he secured promise
three weeks since, that particular portions
of the Tariff Bill in which California is
interested, and especially the free wine and
spirit amendment. would be looked after
by the Conference Committee now having
the bill under consideration. 1t is un-
derstood that Mrs. Stanford has purchased
number Of rare paintings while abroad
for the art gallery in connection with the
Leland Stanford Junior University. On
the return of Senator Stanford the details
Of the arrangements for the visit of Pres-
dent Harrison and Cabinet to California
next year will be decided upon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
The Australian Strikes.

MELBOURNE, Sept ia deputation from
q number of county and municipal councils
waited upon the Minister of Finance yeS,er
day and assured him that they approved the
action of the Government in the matter of
labor strikes. The dele gates declared there
were plenty of farmers in all parts of the
colony willing to come to Melbourne and as
sist in placing commerce upon its normal
footing. The Minister said the Government
was prepared to frustrate the strikers ef-
forts to establish reign of terror, and if
necessary the colonies would combine and
take vigorous measures to secure the free
dom OF labor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19

Rumored Movement for Silver Purchases
New YORK, Sept. 1s.-It is reported here
that resolution will be introduced in Con-
gress in the next few days calling for the
purchase by the Secretary of the Treasury
within thirty days after the passage of the
resolution Of 100000 OF 10, ,OeO, 600 ounces OF
silver, OF SO much as can be bought under
81 30, to be paid in silver certificates; Inc
purchase is to be made in addition to the
regular 4,5C0.000 ounces per month. Inc
Evening Sun prints the story, but gives no
authority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Tslleyrsnd's Memoirs.

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-The first volume of the
famous Talleyrand memoirs. about which
so much curiosity has been Telt, will be pub
lished, it is now expected, some time in
January. TIE other four volumes will fol-
low as rapidly as they can be properly
edited. The Century Magazine of New
York has secured the right to publish ex-
tracts from the manuscripts in advance of
the publication here in ok form. Extracts
will be selected and edited for the Century
by Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Minister TO France.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Threatening Freshe.s.

HUDSON On. ", Sept. 1S.-The recent
rains in this vicinity have created threaten
ing freshets in various parts OF the county.
At Stockport and Stuyvesant fears are ell
tertained that various mills will be injured.
if not swept away. All the dwellings are
uroccupied and the inmates moving with
boats. The water is higher than siuce 1869.
BANGOR (Me), Sept. IS. = Continuous
rains for ten days have caused a great rise
in the Penobscot River Immense quanti-
ties Of logs are now in Bangor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Harrison at Work.

CREssoN SPRINGS, Sept. 1S.-Consider-
able routine business was transacted at the
Executive cottage to-day. The private sec
retary has instructed the assistant secretary
to forward the Anti Lottery Bill to the Pres
ident Immediately on its receipt at the
White House. In the ordinary course OF
business the bill would be referred to the
report. The same course will be followed
in the case of the River and Harbor Bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Liheral EndnWmnnts

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-John D. Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnate, who has already
given the new University of Chicago
SG0O,00 to-day conveyed to the Trustees a
pledge for S., 200, 600 more; SSO0,OO0 for non-
professional graduates, instruction and fel-
lowships; 100000 for theological instruc-
ton in the divinity school and 100000 for
the construction of divinity buildings. Ex-
ccpt the last amount, the principal remains
intact and the income alone is expended.
The new university begins its career with
endowments amounting to 81, 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
THE BROTHERHOOD.

Ths Season in tn, East Closes With Large
Crowd at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The final game in
the East between New Yorks and Brook
lyns was played to-day, in the presence
of nearly 1000 people: The game was an
interesting one, Wards men winning after
splendid contest. Score: New YOrks 7,
Brooklyns 8. Pltchers-Crane and Hem
ming.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
EASTERN GAMES.

The Chicago and Cincinnati L3agu, Teams
Divide Honors.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Cooney and Glenalvin
came into violent collision ON the first. inning
of the second game to-day. Cooney was Sc
riously injured, and had to be carried from
the field.
Chicago won the first game easily, but lost
the second, Hutchison being batted all over
the field. Score: First game, Chcagos s,
Cincinnatis 4. Pitchers-Luby and Mullane.
Second game-Chicagos 8, Cincinnatis 10.
Pitchers-Hutchison and Stein for Chicagos,
and Rhines for Cincinnatis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
A Cargo of Stayss.

CAPE TowN, Sept. 1S.-Grcat excitement
has been caused here by the arrival of a
Portuguese steamer loaded with kidnapped
natives from Mozambique, en- route to the
West Coast. The tribunal here decided that
it was unable 10 interfere with the steamer,
but fourteen natives who escaped were de-
clared free. The Governor referred tie
matter to the Government at London. Mean
time the steamer proceeded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19

LONG PRAIRIE (Minn.), Sept. 1s.-Fred
Paul, farmer, shot Mrs. Buelow, wife Of
q neighbor, last night. He cut the ears
from the head of the murdered woman, and
returning to his own house committed sui
eide. When a party went out after the
body OF the unfortunate woman, hogs had
eaten the face off Paul was supposed to be
insane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
A Broken Dam.

TROY On. ", Sept. 1S.-The dam at the
outlet of the reservoir known as Bonesteel
Pond, six miles northeast of Poestenkill,
gave way at o'clock this morning The
water rushed down through narrow val
ley, tearing up trees and carrying away
everything in its course. Six bridges were
swept away, and all the buildings on the
line of the stream were washed away. Three
saw-mils were destroyed in the villages of
Barberville and Poestenkill and the streets
flooded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Stolen Money Rscoysrad.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The sensational
theft of Bookmaker Carolan's money from
the safe of the Hotel Vendome was ex-
planned tonight when two hell-boys were
arrested and nearly all the stolen money re-
covered from their room. They effected the
robbery at the time when the night clerk
was m0mentarily absent from the office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Argentine fla

BUENos AYREs Sept. IS.-The following
Cabinet appointments have been announced:
Minister of Finance, Cane; Int ior. Pinedo;
Public Works, Huego.
DR.. Plaza is about to start 70 London, to
arrange a loan to pay off the public iudebt-
edness now coming due.
There is report that Casares, President
Of the ProYnciaI Bunk. will resign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19

WAUsAU CWis.). Sept. 1s-Edward Fitz-
patrick brought to this city large nugget
of fine gold found on his farm, which adjoins
that on which the Kolter gold mine is To-
Gated. Fitzpatrick will sink a shaft at once
and expects rich developments He has
been offered large sum for his farm by
New York capitalists. Tho Kolter mine is
panning $500 worth Of gold daily, and Mara
thon County evidently IS in for gold fever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19

are now twenty-eight Republican absentees.
The caucus resolved to make every effort
to secure the attendance of these members.
1t was stated that II these absentees re-
turned to Washington the remaining busi-
ness of the session can be closed up in few
days, while failure to secure an attendance
of Republican quorum will tend to pro-
tract the session indefinitely,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Interfsred With a Switch.

TROY On. ". Sept. 1s.-John Reed,
Thomas Cain and Arthur Buett, who, it was
said, confessed to wrecking an express
train on the New York Central, were in
dicted by the Grand Jury, not for train
a mile from the wreck. It is understood no
evidence was found against Herman and
Cordial, the other alleged wreckers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
The Tariff Conference,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-The conferrees
on the Tariff Bill had meeting this morn
ing, and il is reported they made substantial
progress. The most important action was
the acceptance by the House conferrees of
the Senate reciprocity amendment. 1t is
understood the Senate's increase of the
duties on wines and spirits has been aban-
doned by the Senate members of the Con-
ference Committee. The committee now
hopes to be able to report Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-19
Tn. Seal Fisheries.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-In an interview
with correspondent of the Herald Sydney
Webster says concerning the Behring Sea
fisheries: The attorneyship on the Canadian
side seems to have been more thorough than
ours. The solicitors work Of collecting