davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
THE HOUSE.
Passage Of the House Substitute for the
Original Package Bill.

Passage Of the House Substitute for the
Original Package Bill.
WASHINGTON, July %. - Immediately
after the reading of the Journal voting be-
gan on the Original Package Bill. The
first vote was on Adams substitute defining
original packages. This was lost, 33 to 115.
The House then proceeded to vote on the
House substitute for the Senate bill.
Following is the House measure: THAT
whenever any article of commerce is im-
ported into any State from any other State,
Territory or foreign nation, and there held
or offered for sale, the sale shall then be
subject to the laws of such State provided,
that no discrimination shall be made by
any State in favor of its citizens against
those Of other States or Territories in re-
spect to the sale of any article of commerce,
nor in favor of its own products against
those of a like character prod uced in other
States or Territories: nor shall the trans
portation of commerce through any State
be obstructed, except in the necessary en-
forcement of the health laws of such
State"
AS the vote progressed 1t was evident
that the result was very doubtful, and great
interest was manifested. AT the end Of the
first call the affirmative had majority OF /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
FLOODED CANYONS.
Disastrous ClOudburStS in The
Mountains Of Colorado.
Railroad Tracks and Bridges Washed
Away and Travel Interrupted.
Campers and Livestock Caught In the Rag
Ing TOrreRt-WreGk of Rock
Island Train
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL,

DENVER, July %. At midnight last
night there occurred terrific catastrophe
that has temporarily isolated the towns up
Clear Creek Canyon from intercourse with
the world. At that hour there was an ln-
mense cloudburst near the forks of
the creek, pouring huge deluge
OF water within the narrow walls
of the creeks canyon. 1t completely
demolished the two iron railway bridges at
the Forks, and as far as can be learned an
initiated all other structures in the vicln-
ity. The restaurant, depot and all out
houses were swept away in the flood.
Fortunately, it is believed no lives were
lost.
The immense body Of water laden with
wreekage went tearing down the canyon,
with the result that to-day from the Forks
to Golden there is scarcely yestige of the
railroad left. The greater portion Of the
road-bed is washed away, and all means OF
communication is destroyed.
After the cloudburst furious hail-storm
set in, and now it is reported that hail
foot deep is lying in the canyon.
AT IL CLOCK tllS morning u tTdln lOdueu
with bridge timbers and conveying 200 men
left Denver for the scene of destruction. 1t
will be about three days before the road is
reopened.
kilograms from Central City this after
noon report having rains in that section of
the State for the past three days. This aft
ernoon the storms eliminated with heavy
cloudburSts over WinnebagO and Maryland
mountains, causing heavy damage along
the line of the Colorado Central road.
Tracks and bridges were carried away and
traffic is badly delayed. Mail facilities are
also cut off from Four-mile Gulch and
other points adjacent
Two women and n child, who we're camp
ing at Beaver Brook, were swept away by
the raging torrent and drowned. A large
force of men are at work repairing the dam
age, but it is thought communication will
not be open in less than three days.
CANYON CITY, July 22.-About o'clock
this afternoon a cloud burst in Grand
Canyon, few miles above this city, and
soon afterward great waves of water came
roaring down the Arkansas River
with terrific force. The Rio Grande
track was washed out in several
places and considerable damage done to
property along the banks of the river. One
hundred head of cattle were caught by the
torrent in the canyon and were washed
down the river and drowned. Both the east
and west bound Salt Lake express trains
are delayed here and will not be able TO get
through before Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
The DULUTH REGATTA.
An Exciting FOur-Oared Professional Race
Won by the Gaudaur Crew.

DULUTH (Aiinn.), July 22-The amateur
four-oared race, declared off Yesterday on
account of the fouling of the Lurline and
Duluth crews, was rowed this morning, the
Minnesotas winning in ION. Dos, the Duluths
following close in ION. $685., and the st.
Pauls third. The Winnipegs were out Of
the race from the start to the finish. All
the races this afternoon took place on the
West Superior Lake course. just before
the races strong breeze made the water
very rough.
The first event, the senior double scull
race, was won by the Minnesotas, one lepgth
lengths ahead of the Winnipegs. The Cat
Inns and Cedar Rapids followed. Time Of
the MnneSotas, l :55b.
The senior singles had but two starters,
COrbett and Parson. Corbett maintained
the lead from the beginning to the end
ParsOn made magnificent squirt on the
last quarter, but Corbett beat him by about
two and half lengths. Time, first 20;
second, u :35
The great four-oared professional race.
in which betting and pool-selling has been
lively for tine past few day 8, was the last
event. There, were five crews with posi-
tions from shore as follows: The Han
Ian, consisting of Hanlan, Teemer, Hosmer
and Wise; the Ross, consisting of Ross,
Harry Vail, j. A. Kennedy and ID. Il. Mur-
ply; the West Ends of Buffalo, Gaudaur'S 5
crew, consisting of Mckay (stroke), Hamm,.
Gaudaur and Teneyck, and the Eries of
Buffalo. After the first half of the down
stretch Hanlan's and Gaudaur's crews
were the only ones really in the race. The
others were merely followers in procession.
The Eries caught the water first. but the
Hanlan crew soon forged ahead, followed
closely by the Gaudaur crew. There
never was seen more exciting
struggle than between these two crews.
Hanlan's turned first and pulled away on
the home stretch with stroke which left
the Gaudaur crew behind n couple of
lengths. The latter was reserving their
strength, however, and when the half-mile
buoy was reached spurted and recovered
the distance. Then came the pull at the
finish. The Gaudaur crew crept slowly
ahead of the Hanlan crew until they
reached the finish, about a length
and a half ahead. The crew came
in length behind, but the Ross crew was
several boat-lengths behind the Erie. The
West Ends crew gave up the race half way
back. The time Of the winners, who cap
tured the prize of $1,000. was IS 20; for Han
lan's crew, IS ;25 for Fries, IS 81.
The fOur-Oared junior race, rowed over
this morning will have to be rowed once
more, because the st. Pauls fouled the
WinniDpQs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
TORTURED TO DEATH.
The Story Of the Murder Of a NGW York
Cigarette Girl.

New YORK, July 22.-" Send the Coro-
ner; an important case; hurry him up"
was message telegraphed from the Har-
lem Police Station at o'clock this morning
to the police headquarters. When the
Coroner reached Harlem he looked in vain
for his job as the corpse was not there.
The body of a dead girl was spirited away.
BY the sheerest accident the police learned
of this alleged murd er ten days after it had
been commit ed and the evidence Of it had
been removed by the conspiratOrs. The
story told by the police is briefly as fol
lows: Annie Goodwin, a cigarette girl EN-
ployed in Halls factory, aud known by
picture to have been of rare beauty, had
been tortured to death. Her lover paid for
the killing of her, and medical practi-
TONER was hired to do the job. When it
was done the doctor, aged over 20 years,
carried the body down four flights of stairs
at the dead OF night and took 1t away in a
carriage.
The doctor is Henry G. McGonigal, the
lover Gus Harrison, young man about
town, both of whom are under arrest BE-
sides these, Fanny Shaw, the old woman in
whose house the girl died, is under arrest.
There are. likewise witnesses to the girls
death who are detained. The boy who held
the door open for the doctor as he carried
the dead girl out is one.
The doctors record is against him. He
malpractice. but always escaped punish
ment. The young man in the case con.
fesses that he was friend of the girl, but
claims to know nothing more of the case.
Friday last person, whose identity the
police will not reveal. overheard in an ele-
waited train part of a conversation between
two passengers, and he gathered that Annie
Goodwin had disappeared and that she had
been in trouble. This person informed De-
teetive Price of what he had overheard on
reaching Harlem. The police at once sus-
pected old McGonigal. and made the above
arrests. The clew that had been turned up
in the Bureau Of Vital Statistics was fol-
lowed to the end, and it was discovered that
Annie had been buried in st. Michaeps
Cemetery, Jersey City, under the name of
Jane Wilson. Another horror was added
to the story by the discovery that certifi-
cate CT death was applied for and burial
permit made out on the day previous, July
18th. The girl died July 18th.
In the Harlem Police Court Justice Power
held the doctor in $4,000 bal; for examina-
tlon ON Friday Gus Harrison was held in
$500 and Sadie Laphagen III $500. Nc
GOuiRal Is patentee of the MeGonigal wood
pavement aud steam sand-sifter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
THE RAILROADS.
The Impending War Between the Pacific
Mail and the Canadian Pacific.

Nv, vo,,,, T,I1, % uiotorio I'D ~
I've" 1ohh, o"iJ - io'ot'S w. NJ
special says: Since 1t is definitely settled that
the Pacific Mail and Occidental and Orien-
81 ctonn,.hir oo,,r,n;aa go - e. tho
t"i St0"inohip oinP"hioo hio"n ""h w '"O
knife against the Canadian Pacific, George
Fl. Rice Traffic Manager of the frst-named
oo-s'o,i. ~ T;a..'' " ..so
So"Pauiee III iCIViid, 10 hdhluB ulaubo-
ments to begin the fight on their behalf
Tho Canadian Poct6c fret daoiorad ifa in
tontion Of ,,nninr ~. rhino a..on,ars 20
tehtlon Oh running lts emma steamers 10
and from the East bv the way OF San Fran
cisco and has carriad ont ;ts throat Inv tol,-
:isOo, "nu mas C"iiiou ou' i'' siiiea' W "'N
Ing freight and passengers for that point
by the Abyssinia, which will arrive there
about the end of August. She will be fol-
lowed by the entire Canadian Pacific fleet
In turn. 10 meet this the American cor
poration may have determined to invade.
Canada. Rice says:
am In Victoria now for the purpose Of ar.
ranging 10 run the China steamers OF the Pacihc
MAJ Mali company 10 ana from san FRANCISCO 9y
sbities are viclorIa vii b 1ha acn s
for tie present. If yonr bie whsrf is soon com.
pleted / viii decide al once and probably ap-
point agents in this city before leave here. The
FIRST steamer, which VIII be the China, will ar
i've ri nGre % aIoin oan fTaheisco ABOUT august "a
other side VII Ieavs HAZE Kons io'dev for Viz
foria. She il the CITY az Peking' and has en-
gagged both passengers and caIgo for Victoria
aud Sound ports. We do not intend to DO any
business with our steamers between Victoria
ana a san H fianelseo, as our relations with the
dia SonS. ss S'eSsp ~, oOpanXIem IN lnoSt C COZ
exnect hetore tbaI ne est. if. new steamsbfns
to get good hold on he business. We shall
lake no overland business over the Canadian
Pacific, but Will send our business over the
Northern Pacific and The Oregon Short Line
W mat tne poiicg OF the Oanauian racine VIII 0e
sin Soon ~ hs Iscsd an sh 5os nSs rn
are TapidIy annroacbip% comnIetion in the RTit.
ism dock-yards. The contracts require the ves-
sells 10 develop eighteen knots on trial aud six
teen and half knots on 4OO-mile sea trip.
it Is confidently expected by the builders that
sS sreH %iL 10 o1 ,T no eApenSe P IS Seig
epual 10 the very finest vesseIs sfnSt ie'pe''
TnpoNro inI,, % anbIar,r,,,, t.o,,
1ondnn 70 the GInha saws aSe is.mn a of ti1 tba
adaitin on " onG Tiopo say 'II dSsGo VI tlo
Pai "a ospa,"i SUE H VI o'ie oanauldt
l dClHC 10 dunouHCeu W Do III Iut lOlm VI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
TRAIN WRECKED.
Fatal Accident Caused by the Washing Away
Of B idge

OF a d luRe.
CHICAGO, July 22.-An accident to the
east-bound passenger train on the Rock
Island road, near Limon. Colo, last night
was caused by the washing away of two
spans on bridge one mile and half from
that place by cloudburst. The engine,
baggage-car, day-coach and chair-car went
into the chasm and were badly wrecked.
The sleeper remained on the track. Twelve
or fifteen people were more or less seriously
injured and Engineer Mccormick killed.
Physicians and wrecking outfit were at
once sent to the scene of the accident.
Among the injured are: William Watson
of Pueblo (CnlO.), head and face badly cut;
K. W. Woodland OF Kansas City, ankle
bruised; j. NJ. Thompson of Buena Vista
(Colo.), wrist sprained; C.. c. Hanlin, fire
man, head and neck bruised L. H. Hend-
ricks, baggage-man, head cut and back
hurt; b. Bawlins. porter, head and hand
cut, and Il. V. Bull Internally injured Miss
Annie Patterson Of Mankato, Kan. Il. II.
Baggs of Lincoln, Nebr.; John Yates Riley
of Kansas, shoulder breast and bick in
jured II. Y. Ball, news agent,
face. head and legs badly cut; Mrs. Mary
Pravens of New York City, side and head
badly bruised; Mrs. Elizabeth Keaton of
Ezra, Kans., head cut. Engineer McCOr-
mick has not been found, but his body is
thought to be under the engine.
The wreck has been cleared up sufficiently
to permit traffic TO be resumed. The engine
is still in the bottom of the creek upturned,
and the body of Engineer Robert McCOr-
mick is supposed to be underneath it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
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 attacked with very
painful breaking out of the skin. We called In
ply sleian who treated him for about four weeks
The child received little or good from the
ment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physi-
clan to be hives in an aggravated form, became
larger in plotches, and more and distressing.
We were frequently obliged to get up in the night
and rub him with soda and water strong liniments,
ETC. Finally, we called other physicians until no
less than six had attempted to cure him. all alike
failing, and the child steadily getting worse and
worse until about the 10th OF last July, when we
began to give him CUrICURA REsoLvENr internally
and the CUrIcURA and CUrIcURA Soar externally.
and by the last Of August he was so nearly well that
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 one half of a
bottle OF CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, little less than
one box of CUTIcURA, and only one cake OF CurI-
cURA SoAP. ID. f. RYAN,
Cayuga, Livingston Co.. ILL
Subscribed and sworn to before me, tas fourth
day of January, 1887. C. n. CoE, J. 2,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
HUNTINGTON'S DONATION.
Information Wanted by the President Of a
Monterey Church Building Association.

New YORK, July 22.-To-day the follow
ing advertisement appeared in the Tribune: /:
Notce-If this reaches the eye OF any one who
has given David Jacks Of Monterey any money
for the erection and furnishing OF Presbyterian
Church in Monterey excepting c. +. Hunting
tom will they please communicate with Mrs. Z.
ID. Clark, President of the Church Building AS
ISOLATION, Monterey, CAL, Box "a.
When asked about the matter, Hunting
ton said: 81 don't know Mrs. Clark, but
was asked to help this church. and sent
$500. Jacks l know, and there is no doubt
will be properly delivered" Huntington's
check was sent before the application for a
subscription was made by Mrs. Clark, and
that fact was stated to her by letter when
she wrote asking for subscription. Jacks
Is man of considerable wealth in Monte
rey, and his responsibility for subscriptions
received is unquestioned by Huntington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

Slonim is district town of Russia, in the
department of Grodno, 1o5 miles southeast
of Grodno and twenty miles from the rail-
way that lies between Moscow and War
saw. and is located on the high craggy
banks of the Schara. When the census was
taken in 1883, it was ascertained that the
town had population of 2l, no. 1t has
several churches, a synagogue, school for
mobiles and various factories.
Slonim is a very old town. being men,
toned in 1910. when Yaroslaff defeated the
Lithuanians in its neighborhood. and COM
PEELED them to acknowledge his rule. In
1241 the Mongols, under Batyi, pillaged it
AMI burned its wooden fort. Owing to its
position between Galician Russia and Lii
thuauia, it often changed hands until it
was conquered by the Lithuanians, in the
Fourteenth century. From 1851 to 1856 IL
was the seat of the Lithuanian Seim. and
became fourishing city. In the Eight
eenth century, under the Hetman Oginski.
a canal was dug TO connect the Schara with
the Dneper. Osinski embelished the city
and founded printing Office there. Russia
annexed the town in 1895.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Houses in the Viciniy Of a Rolliug-Min
Shaken as If By an Earthquake.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.-Bay View was
shaken shortly after O'clock this morning
by an explosion of such terrific force that
the people of that suburb jumped from
their beds, believing their houses were
rocke by an earthquake. The conclusion
was due to an explosion resulting from the
leakage of molte II iron from blast-furnace
in the rolling-mill. A large number of men
were around the furnace at the time, but
only one, Joseph Lewis. was hurt. He was
caught by the flood of molten iron, and
burned until the flesh dropped from his
bones. He is still alive, but there is little
hone of his recovery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

from 234 members of the British House, re-
quosting President Harrison to negotiate
with the Powers for the purpose Of con-
Gliding treaties for arbitration, and con-
lea which, in the Pan-American confer
encP, agreed to a treaty providing for arbi-
tration, which now awaits ratification" The
motion was carried, as was also a resolu-
tion rejoicing in the efforts to conclude
treaty arbitration between France and
America
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
A CASHIERS STORY.
Mysterious Robbery of the Bank Of Nova Sc
tie at Woodstock

liH aI w OOusIOck.
ST. JOHN On. b., July pa mysterious
robbery of the Bank of Nova Scotia in
Woodstock has caused great deal of ex-
element. Forty thousand dollars was
taken from the vault. and the accountant of
the bank, Robert G. Sanders, is locked up,
charged with the theft. Saturday morning
Sanders was found lying on the floor of the
vault unconscious and the vault door wide
open. When he came to his senses he said
he had been instructed to go to the bank
early in the morning to get some money out
of the vault and send it away by express on
the 1880 o'clock train. As he entered the
vault he was struck from behind, and fell
unconscious without seeing his assaiant.
No one living in the vicinity of the bank
saw anybody enter or depart therefrom.
Many rumorS are afioat concerning the
burglary. One is that Sanders has severe
wound on his head which he said he re-
ceived in the vault Another rumor is that
the money stolen has been returned to the
bank and all proceedings will cease,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
race-course the revenue OF track.owner'
will Of course be increased.
MRS. FRANK LESLIE.

She Declares That She Does Not Propose to
Change Her Name.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Numerous have
been the rumors concerning the rupture
between Mrs. Frank Leslie and le Marquis
de Leuville, and the tongue Of gossip has
been wagging freely, but the only definite
piece of information is letter from Mrs.
Leslie to the editor of the Journal. In this
she admits that five years ago she expressed
n determination to marry Monsieur le Maj
quis, but that for reasons of her own she
exercised woman's prerogatiye and
changed her mind about assuming for
eign title. She declares that now she does
not propose to change her name.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23

DR.. Alexander of Eau Claire; Lieutsnant-
Governor, w. r. Nethercutt of Milwaukee;
Secretary of State, William johnson Of ST.
Croix County; Treasurer, Robert Fargo of
Jefferson; Attorney General, T. Z. Van
Keulan of Oshkosh; State Superintendent,
II. Sumner of Ontagamie; Railroad Com
missioner, j. T. Black of Richfand Center;
In surance Commissioner, Andrew Peter
son of Green County
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
A FAMILY MURDERED.

Mexican, His Wife and Five Children Shot
by Unknown Parties.
AUSTIN CTex.), July pa horrible mur-
der occurred at small village in Williamson
County. Unknown parties went to the
house of q Mexican named Milena and shot
and killed him, his wife and five children.
1t is thought revenge was the cause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Silver in ENGLAND

LONDON, July 22-In the Commons last
evening Williamson asked, in view of the
marked influence of American legislation
regarding silver on the price of that metal
in London, that steps be taken by the Gov
ernment to secure a full supply for mintage
purposes. GOschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, in reply to Williamson, said the
Mint does not speculate in silver; it must
be subject to reasonable foresight, accord
ing to its requirements
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
Cuticura Remedies

Parents do you realize how your little ones suffer.
when their tender skins literally on IRE with
itching, burning scaly and botched skin and scalp
diseases? ? To know that single application Of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES will often afford instant re-
lief, permit rest and sleep, and point to permanent
and economical because so speedy cure, and not
TO use them. without moments delay, is 70 be
guilty OF positive inhumanlty. No greater legacy
can be bestowed upon child than clear skin and
pure blood. CUTIcURA REMEDIES are absolutely
pure, aud may be used from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
POLICE IN RESERVE.

Belief That Labor Demonstration Is I'M
minent in New York.
NEW YORK. July 23.-The Times this
morning says: Acting Police Superintend-
ent Byrnes last night issued a peremptory
order to hold the off platoons in reserve
from 6 o'clock to-day until further notice.
1t is inferred that threatening labor
demonstration is imminent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
D parture of the Grenadiers.

LONDON. July 22.-The second battalion
of the Grenadier Guards, which we're
cent INSTRUMENTATION. paraded at daybreak
this morning and marched to the Victoria
railway station. accompanied by 90 900 civ
ilians, who cheered them necessarily. The
troops proceeded by rail to Chatham, where
they embarked on the troop-ship Lamar.
Good order prevailed among them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-23
MEXICAN DOINGs.

The Railroad subvention Loan Arranged
Iturbide's Case
CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-The railroad
subvention loan was finally arranged last
night when contract was signed with Mr..
Blum, the representative of the house of
Bleichroder. According to high financial
authority Mexico will save by this arrange
ment $4,000 600 annually. The loan is for
&c, 100000 at SSA per cent with l per cent
commission and drawing q per cent annu-
ally.
The case of Iturbide was heard by the
Superior Military Court yesterday. Sem
tence was reserved.
A terrible hail-storm in Mexico yesterday
caused great damage to crops.