davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-15
HIS TROUBLES OYER.
Robert Ray Hamilton Accident
ally Drowned.
The Unfortunate Termination Of a Hunt
Ing Trip.
Dissatisfaction Over the Worlds Fair Site.
Warning Anarchists Of Chicago.
Fashionable Wedding.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

HELENA (Mont.). Sept. 14-Word has
been received here that Robert Ray Ham
ilton, the wealthy banker of New York,
whose name is widely known to newspaper
readers in connection with the trial of his
wife early in the year for a cutting affray
with her maid, and who is now in the State
Prison at Trenton, n. j., was drowned in
Yellowstone Park. The news was brought
by j. O. Green, son of DR.. Norvin Green of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
who has been in the park. 1t seems that
Hamilton bought ranch about Two months
ago in the park, and has been there ever
since. When Green and his party arrived
at the ranch, on August 23d, they found
Hamilton had been! absent on a hunting trip
for several days. The next day they started
out 10 search for him, and found his body
thirty miles from the ranch in the Snake
River, while tue horse and hunting dog were
a short distance away. Green says he posi-
lively identified Hamilton's body, and
took it TO the ranch and notified the dead
mans family. Green has been in the park
ever since, and is surprised that the news
has not gotten out before.
Green thinks the unfortunate man was
accidently drowned while try ing to ford the
river. Tie horse was found grazing on the
bank and had the saddle on. but it was
turned under his belly.
New YORK, Sept. 14.-Regarding the
drowning of Robert Ray Hamilton, General
Schuyler Hamilton said to Tribune reporter:
Il know less about the death Of my son
than the Tribune does, for | don't even
know where he was drowned. l am
afraid that story is only too true. The last
time | saw my son was on May 30th, when
he left this city for the West. he told me
he was going into Wyoming and probably
Idaho. With him was an intimate friend
who acted as his adviser and whose name /
cannot recall. DO not know what ebjeet
he had in going West, and i'll fact | know
positively nothing. | am waiting for day
light To bling me some news"
No positive confirmation of the story of
Robert Ray HamiltOn's death could be OBJ
tanned from HamiitOn'S relatives in this city.
Robert Ray Hamilton was great-grandson
of Alexander Hamilton. the great American
statesman, and wa. lawyer by profession.
He had served several terms in the Assem-
bly, with great credit and had hosts
of friends. About four years aga Hamilton
met EVanGcline Brill, who was tnen known
as Mrs. Josepha Mann, and it was his asso-
citation ith her that ruined his life. The
story of his unfortunate experience with
her, and the elimination of the trouble last
summer, does not need repetition now.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
DAVE KILG0RE.
The Mystery Surrounding His Disappear
anCa Still UnraYeed.

LINKvILLE Oregon). Sept 14.-Nothing
is known here concerning the whereabouts
of Dave Kilgore. whose wagon was found
near Montague, CAL, few days ago, and
who, together with his family, is supposed
to have been murdered. He was TO have
gone by wagon with Charles Putnam to
Lower California. He went to Montague
for supplies for the trip, but did not return,
so Putnam started about three weeks ago
without him. 1t was supposed that he
would meet Putnam on the road, and no
anxiety was felt until the discovery of the
wagon. He must have had considerable
money. as he had just sold his farm and
stock. The last time he was seen here was
about five weeks ago, when he came to set
tie up his accounts before leaving.
letter received in this city by Alex Mar
tin from Z. X Reames says that Dave Kill
gore was seen in San Jose, Cal, with Charles
Putnam a few DAYS ago.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Dissatisfaction of Commissioners Over the
SeIe If nuar

Dlssas1sfaction OF Conm.sslooers over the
Selection of the Dual Site.
CHICAGO, Sept. Commissioner McD0n-
aid Of California in an interview tonight gave
evidence of dissatisfaction about tie dual
site for the Worlds Fair. He said he is not
alone, by any means, in opposition. The
sentiment of the Commissioners from all
agricultural States is in accord with his. In
fact, it is almost universal with the full
board, although they have not yet spoken.
But they will speak. The Commissioners
in this matter" he said, "refl ct the views
of their constituents. and the people of Chi
cago should remember one thing, and that
is, the nearer they come to pleasing the
people of the agricultural States the larger
will be the exhibits and the greater tie sue
cess of the fair" He does not believe the
commission Will adopt the dual site unless il
is presented to them in such modified form
as 10 fully convince them that the gleIter
portion of the exhibit viii be placed in Jack
son Park.
Commissioner Mercier. speaking for Wy
Omng, said he was opposed to the dual site.
The live stock interests OF the country de-
mand suitable grounds and ample space for
themselves. and should not be Isolated from
the main exhibition Of the OF er industries.
Commissioner Mcdonald has prepared
for the Committee on Permanent OsgauiZa-
tion a report from the Subcommittee on
Mines ana Mining, recommending tue estaD-
lishmcnt of a separate department in a
separate building, to be called the Depart
mcnt of Mines and Mining. Attention is
called to the fact of the great importance Of
the mineral industries OF the country. 1t is
asked that in extending invitations TO foreign
Governments they bc especially requested
to furnish com pete display OF their min
eral resources, together with the methods
and machinery used in their mines. This
exhibition should include collection of all
known minerals and precious stones, and
ali forms of stones usei for building or orna-
ment purposes. Near by could he arranged
models OF some of tine more famous mines
in this and other countries, which would
furnish the public an Illustration of the
method of their operation, etc.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14.-H. H. Briggs.
Secretary of the State Sportsmen's Associa-
ton, held a conference to-day with the Ex-
ecutive Commi tee of the Pacific Gun Club
society, which is making preparations for the
annual meeting of the association here next
month, and shooting tournament. 1t is
announced that the local club has secured
sufficient number Of live birds and also imam
innate targets to insure successful tourna-
ment. A large number OF participants IS
expected and many valuable prizes have been
onntrihuted
The morning call., 1890-09-15

Whenever we have tried reciprocity or low
duties we have always been the loser. But
/ leave reciprocity 10 the illustrious man
who presides over the State Department
under this administration. and to my dis
tinguished friend, the Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Hit.
This is domestic bill. 1t is not foreign
bill"
Recurring to this speech tonight, Mr.. Nc
Kinley said: II have not changed my views
on the subject. do not think that tariff
blu is the place in which to embody re-
clprocity, or that we shall have any ductu-
atlng or uncertain laws on a matter that
concerns our foreign commerce But l am
willing to try any experiment that promises
to give US reciprocity with equality. That
is what want"
The morning call., 1890-09-15
The Apache K DIS B,ld Venture.

Tucson (Ariz). Sept 14.-On Friday at
midnight drunken Apache, armed to the
teeth, came into town and attempted to ride
horseback into the Southern Pacific freight
office, after which he attacked the agent,
but was overcome before he could do any
harm. He mounted his horse and fled.
Saturday scouts who had been on Apache
Kids trail for several weeks followed it
into this place and upon learning the de-
scription of the drunken Apache who was
here Friday night declared it was the Kid.
He was well mounted, and it is believed he
has cut for Mexico.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
SWITZERLAND.
Threatened Cotfct Between Conservatives
ard Federal Fcrces

threatened Iot CT Between conservatives
ard Federal Forces
BERNE, Sept. 14.-Ths morning the Pro-
vislonal Government of Ticno withrew, un-
der protest, and handed over the Offices to
Colonel Kunz, Commander of the Canton.
Federal troops have occu pied the palace
at Bellinzona. kilograms received
this evening say the Provisional
Government is reconstituting itself at Lo-
carnO, displaying great activity and seeking
to treat with the Consul General The
troops dispersed several riotous meetings at
Locarno. The situation is decidedly threat
ening.
LUGAN, Sept. "A. - The Conservative
Committee has telegraphed the Federal
Council threatening that il the fr,t orders
given Col. Kuenzli are not immediately exc
cuied, and if the Conservative Government
is not at once reinstated messengers will be
sent out with orders for citizens TO arm
themselves. Eight hundred armed COnse r
vatives have assembled at Tesserete, 200 oc-
eupy Kaminalo and like force is massed
at Val Cola, while other armed bands &C.
cupy CadelDino, Lamone and Cannobbia.
All the bells are ringing alarms. The Fed
eral troops occupy Val Magic, Mendriso
and San MaTtino. The situation is really
very serious.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
AGROUND IN A FOG.
The San Pedro Run A'hore and Floated
AGAIN

TACOMA, Sept. 14.-The steam collier San
Pedro met with an accident on Robnsons
Point this afternoon. The San Pedro was
loaded with water ballast and was steaming
down past the point to this harbor through
dense fog. The steamer was making, ac-
cording to her master, not more than six
knots per hour, and, being in the way of
regular lines between this and other ports,
her whistle was sounded at regulation
intervals. Captain Dittman says he listened
for the Point Robinson fos-horn, but not
hearing it for twenty minutes had calculated
the craft past the point when she ran hard
aground. An effort to back her off proved
futile and nothing remained to be dons but
to pump out her water ballast and await the
rising tide. AT tluod-lide, about 10 o'clock,
the vessel floated and proceeded to her port.
Her hun sustained no damage.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

respectively of two of the executed anar-
chists. Some time ago the Central Labor
Union, which is federation of German
trades unions in the city, protested through
one of its delegates against any further pay
ment of semi-monthly pensions to these
women. No actionwas taken and the attack was
renewed to-day, the Central Labor Union
presenting evidence that both Mrs: Spies
and Mrs. Parsons were comparatively well
off, owning real estate and having ether
sources of income. There were many red.
hot speeches, but a vote resulted in favor oil
continuance of the subsidy to the two
women. The prevailing sentiment seemed
to be that if the names of these women.
which are drawing cards for subscriptions,
were stricken from the rolls the association
might as well disband, for it would no
longer be able 10 collect assessments to pay
other 5enefciaries. AS result of the cor
troversy the Central Labor Union will prob
ably withdraw from the Aid Association.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
The Argsrtine R volt.

NEW York, Sept IA private ,(NN
from Bueros Ayres says that if General
Campos, the leader of the. Insurgents, had
not turned traitor to his followers the July
revolt would have been successful The let
ter says the fighting was terrific, and adds:
What CampoS got for his treachery is
not known. He retired his troops and left
the Government master of the ground the
insurgents had gained in the last two days.
The palace of President Celmen, Place st.
Martin, and lie Mucpio are half in ruins.
from the Plaza Levaile
The morning call., 1890-09-15

suit, jumped in front of coal train, but the
engineer brought the train to stop before
the PROSTATE man was reached. Seeing he
was foiled the man jumDed to his feet and
escaped in the bushes. When the o'clock
passenger came along at the rate of twenty
i've miles an hour, the same man sprang
from the bushes in front of the engine and
In an instant he was caught His legs and
arms were crushed ana ground to pieces,
lated, and his body was cut in two
places. The man was not destitute for
money was found in pieces of his clothing.
The flesh was scattered along the track for
thirty yards. No letters were found on the
remains. which were not identified
The morning call., 1890-09-15
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
Freight Train Thrown From the Trsik-
Thr1ugh Express Wrecked

LIMA (Ohio), Sept. 14.-Last night frt ght
trainlran.oyer Dallas Carter. Instantly killing
him. His body threw the train off the II tck,
killing the conductor. Charles Smith, md
seriously njuring brakeman named Nj lsr.
ST LOUIS, Sept. l~ii i1e ts.,.fGlgh Ka sas
City express on the Missouri Pacific W ich
left ST. Louis at o'cluck last n INT,
was partially wrecked at Glencoe swl,rh,
about 81 miles west of St. Louis. One pas
senger was killed and fifteen injured, tuur
fatally,
The morning call., 1890-09-15
German Socialists.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-The Suns Berlin
cable says the socialists are making slow
progress in their effort to establish theater
for the production of sociaistic aud athe-
istic plays. They intend soon to hold meet
ingS to induce people TO wit hdraw from
membership of religious communities. The
spread of immortality among the school
children of Munich and Berlin is alarming.
Separate classes have been established in
the public schools, in which girls who have
become, or about to become, mothers, are to
finish their terms of compulsory education
without endangering the morals of their
fellnwS
The morning call., 1890-09-15
EQUAL RECIPROCITY.
The Stand Taken BY Representative Mckinley
of Ohio,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Mr Mckinley
said to-day in the Philadelphia Press that
his views on the subject of reciprocity were
the same now as when he delivered his first
tariff speech in this Congress. Then. in re-
ferring to speech made by Mr.. Charlton. a
member of the Canadian Parliament, in
which that gentleman showed how Canada
had benefited under reciprocity with the
United States, Mr.. Mckinley said:
"The same condition has been true as to
every agreement of reciprocity We have
ever had with any nation of the world. We
have been beaten in every instance. From
1854 to 1866, twelve years Of reciprocity with
Canada. we bought of them twice as much
as they bought Of us. Ninety-five per cent
OF Canadian products came into the United
States free of duty, while only AZ per cent
Of ours went into Canada. What these
other countries want is free and open mar
ket In the United States. What we want,
II we ever have reciprocity, is reciprocity
with equality; reciprocity that shall
be fair; reciprocity that shall be
just; reciprocity that shall give us our
share In the trade or arrangement that we
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Accident and Dsath.

PORTLAND, Sept. 14.-News has just
reached here of an accident which occurred
near Summerville Friday last David Hug
and his wife, an aged couple. were driving
through some timber when the team became
wheels struck tree, which threw them
both out of the wagon. Mr.. Hug struck his
head against tree, crushing his skull and
killing him instantly. Mrs. Hugs left arm
was broken and one of her feet badly
crushed,
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Sunday at Cresson sprin rs.

CREssoN SPRINGS, Sept 14.-The Presi-
dent and family attended divine service at
the Mountain House this morning and in
the afternoon the President and Mrs. Dim
mick took long walk over the mountains.
There has peen decided fall in the temper
ature here the past twenty four hours,
and to-day fires are burning brightly in the
hotel and all the cottages.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

A. C. Christopher of the Georgia House in
Orlando, Fla, has peach tree in his yard
Of the large yellow cling-stone variety. The
tree is three years old and has borne two
crops since the frost in March last, the first
becoming ripe in July and the second in
August and there will still be another crop
in September. The tree grew from seed
obtained in Middle Georgia.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
SOCIAL WRECKS.

General Booths Scheme for the Rescue OF
Fallen People.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The Herald's Lon
don correspondent says General Booth OF
the Salvation Army will undertake IN
new book to solve, off hand. most of the
great social questions. He says: 1.-The
scheme is big one, and l hope also one
likely to do some god. / am glad and en-
cOuraged TO find eminent men sympathetic
toward it. Tie purpose Of my scheme Is TO
rescue the social wrecks In cities we shail
immediate reception. From these homes
they WILL after a little, be gradually re-
moved to rural settlements, agricultural VII
lagos and communities which we hope to
start in the country. and from there acaln
to settlements in colonies, which may be the
foundation Of q new empire"
The morning call., 1890-09-15
An Unhung Villain.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. IA man named For
sytle was to-day arrested and placed in Jail,
charged with criminal assault upon six
year-old daughter of Captain Hunt. For
sythe has been engaged as cook on the
schooner Ethel. and had just returned from
a trip on the lower coast. The assault was
committed late Saturday afternon, and be-
came known TO the father shortly after.
Hunting up Forsythe he administered to
him a severe beating, and but for timely
interference would have placed the villain
out of the laws reach. A warrant was then
sworn out and ForSythe was captured this
morning.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
A WONDERFUL CASE.
The Remarkable Result Of Third Stroke cf
Paralysis.

TaThySs,
BRIDGEToN On. j., sept. 14.-Fourteen
years ago John Clark was attacked with
epilepsy and paralysis, which destroyed the
use Of his legs, and he has since remained
helpless in bed. Several days ago a
stool fell against one foot, causing
sensation OF pan in one toe, the
first he had felt in it for fourteen
years. The muscles involuntarily con-
tracted, and lie discovered that he moved
the foot slightly. exerting all the strength
lie cou'd command. He shook his foot and
then managed to turn over in bed.
ln SO doing he fell to the floor.
His knees struck upon his tin tobacco
box, causing intense pain in his legs. He was
lifted back upon the bed, but insisted upon
sitting up with his feet hanging out. In this
position he said he felt hot all over. Steadily
vitality returned, and, and to-day he was able
to walk about the room. He attributes the
change to third stroke Of paralysis which he
received this summer
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Annther RIG Fra

VACAvILLE. Sept. IA fire started last
night about midnight in the store-roOm oc-
cupied by Strong & Co. of Sacramento as a
fruit packing place, on the north side Of
Main street, and burnt east and west, de-
stroying Snyder's saloon. Rambo's variety
store, Hilf's restaurant, Reem's salonn and
hack and hardware store. Loss $4,000;
Insurance about $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin.
The water works had their first real test
and worked splendidly, although at one time
an excited individual turned off a portion of
the supply or the fire might have been con-
fined to the building in which it started.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Judge Keyser sersnaded.

MARYsvILLE, Sept 14.-The Democratic
campaign opened in this city last evening.
when the Democrats turned out to ratify
the nominations of the Joint Convention
which was held in Yuba City in the after
noon. Several speeches were made by the
local candidates, after which band. ac-
compauied by a large crowd of citizens.
went to Yuba City and called on Judge p.
W. Keyser, who in few most appropriate
words thanked them for the courtesy ex-
tended.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
a Repor er shonts a Man.

CINCINNATI, Sept 14.-Thomas Riley, a
reporter for the Daily Commonwealth.
Covington, Ky., this morning met c. l..
Jungerman, City Engineer of Newport,
about whom an article had been printed in
the Commonwealth. Jungerman accOsted
Riley and struck him blow with heavy.
cane. Riley drew revolver and killed
Juugermau,
The morning call., 1890-09-15
THE EzETA GOVERNMENT.
The Entire Diplomatic Corps 10 Attend the L.
auguraI BANQUET

The Entire Diplomatic Corps 10 Attend the L.
auguraI Banquet.
SAN SALVADOR, Sept, 14.-President
Ezeta has accepted his election very mod
estly, and has gained the highest esteem of
the entire diplomatic corps, all of whom
have cordially accepted his invitation to be
present at the inaugural banquet, which
takes place on Monday next. Congress is
still in session, and VIII remain so for sew
eTal days to come. President Ezeta has sent
a message to Congress, in which he expresses
a desire that II will pass judgment On Asti-
cleS ) and 4, and that it will ralify the Treaty
+ peace.
GUATEMALA, Sept. 14.-While Guatemala
not over pleased at the result of the Sal
dor election the Government las accepted
ne inevitable with seeming good grace.
MEXICO, Sept 1.-THE Cabinet Council
decided to recognize the Ezeta Government,
and Senor Pou will be received to-day.
When the United States recognizes Ezeia
Pou will proceed to Washington as envoy.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

People can travel from New York to
Chicago, or Jacksonville, or New Orleans,
or ST. Johns. New Brunswick, without a
change of cars, but the traveller from Har-
lem to COney Island has to change five or
six times. And still New York claims all
the modern conveniences.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Probably a Fatal Fire.

FRESNO. Sept. IA fire started about
o'clock this morning in a small dwelling
house adjoining the warehouse of the
Fresno Milling Company. almost in the
heart of the dwelling portion of the city.
The flames soon leaped to the warehouse.
The Fire Department was unable to stop
the fire, and, within an hour, almost the
entire warehouse building was burned &
the ground. 1t was valued at $500, in
suranee 1880. The value of the wheat ia
the warehouse was about $4,000, insured
for 100000. The wheat is mostly con5umed
The fire is supposed to have been started by
a pipe or cigar-stub that had been laid aside
when the three men in the dwelling house
went to bed. One man, Frank Rosencranz,
was severely burned, and will probably die.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
The Ynssmlte Park Bill.

New YORK, Sept 14.-The Tribune this
morning urges the Public Land Committees
of both Houses to make favorable reports
on the Yosemite Park Bill without delay.
1t says this is measure that should be
passed Mt this session. The people of the
entire country are interested in the success
of the bill and it caunot be made law
too soon.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Carnegie's Dundee Sreech.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-In commenting on
Andrew Carnegie's Dundee speech the Spec
tator says: "Should any Englishman make
such a speech in Boston, and were he
lynched in consequence we should be the
first to deplore lis FOLLY and confess that he
had provoked his fate. But we hope no
EnglEahman who could get people to listen
10 him would be capable of such a want of
prudence and gooi taste" So the writer
goes on for a column or more, and many
Others handle Carnegie with no. more ten
a
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Fruit Shipments.

FRESNO, Sept. 14.-Sixty-four carloads II
rasins, dried grapes and fruit left here this
week for Eastern points. This shipment Is
about three times in excess of shipments at
this time last year. AT the present OUTLOOK,
the ratio will continue during the entire fruit
and raisin season.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
THE MONEY sTRINGENCY..
Radical Relief Measures Adopted By the

Radical Relief Measures Adopted By the
Treasury Department.
New YORK, Sept. 14.-In an interview
with Tribune reporter last evening Secre-
tary Window said: Z" have frequently
heard it said, Why don't the Treasury do
something? and beg to tell you in answer
that from the foundation of the Government
until recent time no such radical measures
have ever been adopted as in the last thirty
days; and let me state further that rs re-
suit $3i, 100000 have been paid out for the
purchase OF bends and the payment OF In
terest within twenty-three days, and during
that time $4,000 600 has been paid out IN
pensions, making S53,O0O0O0 paid out for
these three items alone within tweDty-three
days, the receipts in the same time having
not been over $50, 600 co.,