davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-26
JAIL AND INMATE.
Annual Convention Of the Na-
ti0nal Prison Congress.
The Opening Address Delivered by EX-
President R. B. Hayes.
Serious Fight Between Rival Towns In Colo
radO Over the Location Of
The County Seat.


CINCINNATI Ohio, Sept. 25.-The twen-
tieth annual convention of the National
Prison Congress opened here tonight. Tie
Preside mt of the Congress, ex-President
Hayes, delivered an address. In the course
of his speech he said 'The crimes of today
are due to the business and social spirit of
to-day. There are two classes of crimes in
all civilized countries, and especially our
own country-crimes of capital, crimes of
sudden wealth, crimes of those avaIicious
for gain, avaricious for money, not always
merely for money but for power.
That spirit leads to crimes by
those who are at the top of the
wheel of fortune and not always punished
nor always convicted. With this haste to
get rich comes anxiety in the community
everywhere-despair, lack of hope and lack
of opportunity in thousands, in multitudes,
in the masses, to whom the path TO these
great prizes is closed. Again, the opportu-
nifty by speculation, by gambling by every
description of illegtimate effort to make
great fortunes, leaving others without that
opportunity, is great cause of crime in
this country. What is the remedy? If l
have great fortune, if my business is pros
porous, is it not largely because of
men working for low wages under me? And
is it not well for business men to pause and
think: Must l not share a portion of the
profits of this prosperous business with
those who make it prosperous? This is but
part OF the consideration that may be called
the theory, doctrine, idea, at the bottom of
this whole business Of REFORM l have be-
lieved for some years that we are passing
on toward Niagara of this ques-
ton. 1t is quite certain that run
ming backward along the line Of history we
see everywhere that the situation, condi-
tiOns and welfare in all respects of men who
test, is the mark of true civilization in every
community. To-day the conditi on of the
laboring man here, perhaps, is better than
anywhere upon the face of the globe. Let
us see to it that we continue that condition;
that whatever may be done by law, what
ever may be done by social custom, what
ever may be done by business, shall
be given to every man what Lincoln
desired and promised, that every
man should have in this country fair
start and equal chance in the race of life.
Applause. With that condition crime
will diminish" General Hayes argued
against the system of making jails and lock-
ups academies of crime, by placing young
offenders subject to the influence of profess
sonal criminals. He spoke strongly in favor
of severer treatment of the iEcurably Grim
inal classes.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Four Minor BIBzes.

The alarm from Box 81 at / :35 o'clock
yesterday morning was for fire in the sa-
loon of F. Borneman on the corner of Polk
and McAlllster streets. The loss is placed
at 5000. The origin of the fire is unknown.
At $40 yesterday morning Box II was
ruDg in for fire caused by the upsetting Of
a gasoline stove in the fruit stand Of
Charles Fngher at l12 Montgomery avenue.
The adjoining laundry of Wing Wah was
somewhat damaged by fire and water.
Total loss, to 10th buildings, $3.50.
chimney fire in the machine shop OF the
Western Manufacturing Company at 114
Mission street called out the Fire Depart
meut yesterday afternoon at l 80 on an
alarm from Box 265. Damage, $40.
Another chimney fire called out the Fire
Department at 1907 yesterday afternoon on
an alarm from Box g.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
HIS. Fremonrs Condition,

MINNEAPOLIS (Minn.), Sept. 25.-The
Tribune tomorrow will have an interview
with Lieutenant Francis Preston Fremont,
son of the late General Fremont, now sta
toned at Fort Smelling, Mimi, who says the
published reports concerning the finan-
cial condition of his mother ard sis
ter in Los Angeles, Cal, are greatly
exaggerated. While they have no means of
their own, yet they have regular income
out Of h is and his brothers salaries. Mrs
Fremont also looks for the restoration of
seven acres of land in San Francisco,
formerly owned by her husband and which
''the Government seized and used for mill
tary reservation"
Mrs. Fremont and daughter reside in Cali
fOrnia on account of throat and lung troG-
bles. Lieutenant Fremont says he would
have them make their home with him ii they
could endure the climate. The same is true
of his brother who is stationed at Philadel-
mia.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
A REVOLUTION OINTMENT.
Bitter Strife Between ths President Of Chile
and Congres

and Congress.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Senor Juan Ba-
rotti of Santiago, Chile, says: I'VE are
going 10 have revolution in Chile before
long, and l should not be surprised
if i. should turn cut to be
very bloody one. The truth
is that bitter contest has sprung up be-
tween the President and Congress, and,
unless prompt means are taken to settle the
matter, bloodshed will be the result. The
Chamber of Deputies has passed laws which
practically cut off the supplies of the Govern
ment, and the President has responded by
taking charge of the Government moneys
on deposit in the various national
banks. As this sum amounts TO about
600 the President and his advisers
feel financially pretty safe, but Con.
gress will demand the deposit of
this money in the National Treasury sub
ject TO the Law made by the representatives
of the people. The President Is hot
headed, stubborn and brave man. and has
the army with him, but Congress has public
sentiment almost unanimously in its favor.
The whole strife would cease if
the President would choose a new Cabinet,
the members of which would be in accord
with the majority in Congress. But the
President will not do this and before long
the world will learn the result. There will
be Il bloody civil strife and he will either be
dead or driven from the country, or be its
absolute dictatOr'
The morning call., 1890-09-26

lently and has continued to vibrate at brief
intervals ever SINCE Shattering nearly every
house in the city of 1900 souls.
Granada is5uilt at the base of the volcano
,aAiaesrl1acif - nich has been considered ex-
tinct for NA dries, no eruption having taken
place since the discovery of the country.
There is now daily dread lest the long
closed crater should open and bury the town
in lava ana ashes.
A heavy shock came Monday morning
that caused immense damage, cracking walls
in all parts of the city. 1t was felt at Man.
aqua, Rivas, Masaya and other towns sixty
or seventy miles distant.
Other shocks, equally heavy, followed,
though no damage has been done outside
this city. where there is haidlY house that
does not threaten to fall. A wild panic has
seized the residents and every one has made
desperate efforts to leave the city. Those
who have not been able to get away by the
railroad a carriage or cart, or on foot TO
neighboring towns or haciendas, are living
in abject terror.
The vibrations have been from northeast
to southwest, and those Of the heaviest kind
numbered half dozen, though the minor
tremblings have been innumerable.
One-Story adObas are cracked from ceiling
to floor The firmest structures of masonry
have also been injured. Ten Thousand
people have left the city by railroad trains
alone. The Government is running trains
out of town as rapidly as facilities will per-
nit.
There have been no cases yet of falling
walls OF any deaths consequent upon the
shocks.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
DIAZ SHOT AT.
A Murderous Assault NJ de Upon the Mexican
President

New ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The Times
Democrats San Antonio special says: A
prominent railway official, who reached San
Antonio this morning from the City of Mex
leo, relates startling story OF an attempt on
the life of President Diaz during the nation
al celebration on the 11th inst. During the
climax OF the festivities the President, ac-
companied by his personal staff, stepped
out on the piazza to witness the pyrotechnic
display. No sooner had he appeared
than yolley of musketry sounded and
bits OF brick and timber began to fly around
his head. He retreated hurriedly to the
room, followed by his staff. Three bullets
whiZzed dangerously near him. Forty men
are known 10 have been connected in the
murderous plot, fifteen of whom are now in
Jail. the others fleeing precipitately
from the country. The news Of the das-
tardly deed has been suppressed in Mexico
by government officers. The reason for the
attack is assigned to various causes, the
most important OF which is that the Presi-
dent is strongly suspected of coquetting OF
late with the Clerical party, which is in
direct conflict politically and socially with
the Liberals, to whom DiaZ owes his power.
The morning call., 1890-09-26

New YORK, Sept. 25.-September 10th
United States Consul Pope of Toronto,
Canada, wrote Superintendent of Emigra-
tion Weber in this city that he had been in
formed that the steamship Wisconsin had
ON board lot OF Mormon immigrants, and
that Mormon elders were bringing over
many men and women and young girls
Colonel Weber forwarded the letter to
Senator Edmunds with a request that he
give his opinion in the premises. The Sena-
tors reply, received to-day from Burlington,
The morning call., 1890-09-26
ATTACHMENT SERVED.
Rum6red Embarrassment Of the Iron City
Bridge Works OF P ttsburg.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 26.-Financal circles
are uneasy over the rumored embarrassment
of the Iron City Bridge Works. The Com
mercial Gazette says: An attachment to
the amount of S135,000 against the owner of
the Iron City Bridge Works has been served
upon the Howard Plate-glass Company by
a representative of the Oliver Iron and Steel
Company. The Iron City Bridge Company
built large iron structures for the glass COM
pany, and there is still balance due on the
contract. Upon this an attachment was
laid. The parties in interest are reticent.
The son -in-law of c. J. Schultz, owner OF
the Iron City Bridge Company, says moth
ing in the matter at all. In court to-day
judgment for S1S3,OO0 against the Iron City
Bridge Company WAS formally entered. The
story of the embarrassment is that the
Oliver Iron and Steel Company were in
d0rsers on notes from the bridge com rany.
4 bond was given that in case of failure TO
pay these notes as they came due judgment
was to be entered. The company defaulted
on the first note, due September 18th, hen ce
the judgment for the full amount Of all the
The morning call., 1890-09-26
WiIley's Wnil.

Osman Day, whose adventures as da-
mond expert, poet, bricklayer and slogger
have repeatedly been published in the daily
press, is in trouble again. This time he is
under arrest on a charge of having "willfully
and mallciously threatened to kill and mur-
der" real-estate agent named James
Wiley.
About two years ago Day was arrested
for stealing diamond cross valued at $500
from woman in the Nucleus House. He
was acquitted, however, on trial. The dia-
mOndS were never recovered.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
A sialwart Burglar.

On Tuesday afternoon the room OF E.
McWirth at 8 Martha place. off Geary street,
was entered and several suits of valuable
clothing were stolen. Detectives Bee and
Harper were detailed to find out the thief.
and discovered that some of the stolen prop
erty had been pledged in Washington
street pawn-shop. Obtaining description
Of the man who had pawned the clothing,
the officers made search for him and ar
rested Fred Rowlands, who is charged with
t he crime.
The morning call., 1890-09-26

occasion the presence of Morley has given
Importance TO events which are common
plnre in Irish administrations"
The Chronicle says: Mr.. Morley's life is
OF so much value to the State that we are
compelled to protest against his entering
such scrimmagcs. Irishmen will easily
mlslnterpret his presence. but for which it
is probable the riot would not have oc-
CURED.
While exemptiDg Morley from any inten-
ton to Influence the court, the Times thinks
he has set an unhappy precedent.
INDIGNATION AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-News of the attack
OF police upon the people of Iipperary, in
which Timothy Harrington received seri-
Gus wounds and John Morley narrowly
escaped death, aroused intense Indignation
among the members of the National Council
of the Irish National League. now in session
in Cincinnati. President Fitzgerald sent q
cablegram to Harrington expressing SYM
pathy and horror at the deed, and the ad-
miratiOn of the Council for Morley.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
INDIsCRIMINATE SHOOTING.
A Reign of Terror Established in Goa by the
Soldiers

a Reign OF Terror Established In Goa by The
Soldiers.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Tne Chronicles Cal
cutta correspondent says: The troops in
Goa are committing the widest excesses and
shooting people indiscriminately. Several
popular leaders have been shot. The resi-
deDces Of others are besieged and lively
fusil!ade proceeds. The Governor General
is hiding in the palace and is deaf to
the petitions from the inhabitants. Many
women and children who fled thither for
protection were bayoneited by the palace
guard. Several dynamite bombs were
thrown iutO the palace by citizens and sol
diers. The Governor justifies the action of
the troops on the ground that a revolution
has been declared. 1t is estimated that 300
persons have been killed and wounded in
three days fighting.
The morning call., 1890-09-26

TIE Way tn Snnnress PnlrpamY-

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-F. II. Lannon of the
Salt Lake Tribune and Worlds Fair Com
missioner from Utah said to-day that in a
few years. with the increase of population
and rigid enforcement of the anti-i olyg-
amy laws, the Genties will be able to COM
pletely throttle the Mormon monster" He
thinks it great mistake to advocate state
hood for Utah, or its annexation TO Nevada
The most effective way to suppress poyg-
amy is to deprive the polygamists OF the
elective franchise.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
A Rehallinn E-dsd.

CALCUTTA, Sept 25.-A revolution re-
Gently broke out at Manipoor. The rebels
were headed by a brother of the Maharajah.
They attacked the palace, and after des-
perate struggle with the guards, defeated
them and gained possession OF the palace
and magazines. Many were killed and
wounded in the fight. Subsequently order
was restored by tue Maharaian abdicating
in favor of his rebellous br other.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Colorado Democratic conv.utiou,

DENVER, Sept 25.-When the Democratic
State Convention reassembled to-day, Judge
Caldwell Yeaman was nominated for Gov
ernor; for Lieutenant-G Governor, Platt
Rogers; Secretary Of State, William f.
Foreman; Treasurer. j. N. Carlisle; Audi
tor, w. T. Shelton; Attorney General, j. III.
Maupin; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
lion, N. d. Coy; Congressman, 4. j. O'Don-
nell
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Foreign Raisins in Transit.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-Importers of Va
lenca raisins are in trouble because of the
near approach of Octo Der 1sr and the prob
ability of the passage of the Tariff Bill.
Half a million boxes of foreign raisins, in
round figures, are in transit in six vessels,
and OILY ono of these vessels is likely TO
arrive before the 1st of October, bringing
only small part Of the total shipments.
Buyers here are cautious concerning foreign
goods and are awaiting developments.
The morning call., 1890-09-26

Vt, was as follows: II have not the
statute at hand here to examine, and so can
not express an opinion about the matter.
suggest your officer consult the United
States District Attorney on the subject !
would also advise the Governor Of Utah OF
any such arrivals that go forward to that
Territory, with the names and descriptions,
so he and the District Attorney may keep
watch and catch polygamists if possible"
The morning call., 1890-09-26
The Samoan Treaty.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The assertion hav-
ing been repeatedly made that the Samoan
treaty was a failure, Minister Phelps was
again interviewed. He says his information
Is to the effect that the natives are getting
along extraordinarily well, considering the
circumstances. The treaty is all right
The morning call., 1890-09-26
ADMIREs THE QUEEN.
The Pope Anxious for the Renewal Of Diplo-
matte Relations With ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 26.-In an interview with
an English Catholic nobleman the Pope said
he fervently hoped for a renewal of per-
manent diplomatic relations with England.
Under the benefcent rule of Victoria. he
continued. the church has enjoyed through
out the British Empire substantial liberty
He had the deepest personal regard for the
Queen, whose thoughtful care for the poor
and suffering had won golden opinions
throughout the world
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Killed in a Dusl.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-In duel at Halzburg
to-day between Lieutenant Blethslasser and
Lieutenant Garder the former was killed.
The duel was the result of quarrel in a
restaurant
The morning call., 1890-09-26
INCESSANT
UPHEAVALS,
The City Of Granada Wrecked
by Earthquakes.
Every Building in the Place More Or Less
Damaged by the TemblOTS.
PaniC-Strlcken Residents Fleeing by Thou
, sands to Places Of Saiety-An Erup-
ton Of MOmbaCho Feared.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALI.
GRANADA Nicaragua), Sept 25.-Twelve
thousand people, terror-strcken by earth
quake shocks and the continued rumblng
of the ancient volcano Mombacno, have fled
from the city.
At 9 o'clock Sunday internal sounds, re-
sembling distant thunder, were heard, and
almost Immediately the earth heaved vio-
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Reformed Church Mission

COLUMBIA Pa.), Sept. 25.-The Board Of
Missions of the Reformed Church Of the
United States has adjourned without max
ing transfer of the Pacific Coast Missions
to the Board of General Control, as asked
for. The Executive Council Will decide the
matter
The morning call., 1890-09-26
4 Socialist Punished.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Herr Sonneburg, so
cialst, has been sentenced to three months
Imprisonment because he remarked that
Emperor William himself would in time be-
come socialist.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Will Try Again.

COLUMBUS Is. c., Sept 25.-William Ell
liot, who was unseated by the House OF
Representatives Tuesday, was renominated
by acclamation by the Democrats Of the
Seventh District last night.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
A Serjnus Co A ct

LISBON, Sept 25.-A serious conflict oc-
Cured at Coimbra to-day between students
and the police. Some were killed and sew
eral were wounded.
The morning call., 1890-09-26

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The Post announces
that General Leszsynaki has been appointed
Minister Of War to succeed Vernois.
The morning call., 1890-09-26

Cholera in England.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-A death from cholera
is reported in Bristol.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
BEATEN BY POLICE.
Outrageous Attack Upon the
People Of Tipperary.
Intense Excitement at the Trial Of Dillon
and 0'Brien.
Law and Justice Utterly Ignored by the
Resident Magistrate Sympathy for
the Prisoners.
Special Dispatches to The MORNING CALI

DUBLIN, Sept. 25-Patrick O'Brien. who
was arrested at Cardiff Tuesday, was brought
to this city yesterday and placed in prison.
The police refused to give any information
as to when he would be taken to Tipperary
for hearing, but late last night the Nation
alsts learned he would be conveyed thither
by the morning train to-day, when they at
once made preparations to give him a
worthy escort, and much to the surprise of
the authorities a large delegation of promi-
nent Nationalist boarded the train ut the
same time that the officers appeared with
O'Bren. Among these were John Morley,
who has been in Ireland for some time
studying the Irish question, John Dillon,
Alfred Illingworth, member of Parliament
for Bradford, T. NJ. Healey, Harrington and
The morning call., 1890-09-26

that the Baltimore had been disappointingly
slow on her recent maiden transatlantic
voyage and that the condition OF this crack
cruiser at the end of her trip was far from
satisfactory. When the Baltimore left tn Q
port of New York for Stockholm
on the night of August 23d, she was
supposed TO be on the eve of very
creditable demonstration of speed and en-
durance. I'VE will make the run of $3.50
miles in twelve days." said one of her off,
GERS. This was repeated by several other
officers and it appeared in dispatches from
Washington, and everybody thought that a
twelve dayS' trip would be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

Yesterday tho wArmest 5th of June since 1878,
At p the Thermometer touched 50, Just equainR
the previous highest record and 20 below Wednesdays
record Tho humidity registered 81 per cent in the
morning and increased to 81 per cent in the
There fresh breeze OF twelve miles an hour
throughout the day. with light haze. The thundaR
shower that Threatened all tho evening hung on NTH
after midnight Rain fell in New England, Tennessee,
Arkausas Missouri Nebraska Dakota Minnesota and
Michigan the heaviest falls L34 inches Duluth
and Lis at Bismarck
The storm that has been lowering between Colorado
and the lakes since last SATURDAY central with in.
creased energy uear St Paul. with high winds from
Wyoming and Kansas Soeth aud South Dak0tA
and Minnesota Tie area Of high pressure moving Town
tho north Pacific Will probably force the storm
into the UPPER Iak region and at the same time cause
severe local storms in most Of tie states west OF he
Mississippi valley and ~ the valley
Excessively warm weather prevailed east Of the Mis-
ssspp aud south of the lakes and ranged between sOs
and 10 Wet Of tha' liver and in the New England
States It was a. O'Clock in tho morning at BoS-
ton the m ,rratur. SO and tho coolest place 10
the United sta.rs was santa Fc y. NJ. -.
To day prunlsr- 10 he far and warm, with a shower
toward igtt Tomorrow fair and cooler
Tho thermometer at rerrys pharmacy, In TING suu
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
RIG RAILROAD WRECK.

Two Cars Fiied with Railroad OmcIaia
Smashed on the Ohio River RaiIrond.
WHEELING, w. Va. June 5.-A report has just
reached here OF horrible wreck ON the Ohio
River Railroad. between here and Parkersburg.
Surgeons and al Associated prcss reporter
will leave here for the scene on speclal train.
Later-It ls lust learned that tho Ohio River
Railroad train was q special Of two cars nlled
with Baltimore and Ohio Railroad officials en-
route to Wheeling.
A sneclal train with surgeons and reporter
has just left the depot 1t will be impossible
to get details until a very late hour.
The train won't through a trostIe and the dis
aster ia said to be appalling, though this ia not
yet confirmed. as the officials can give no In
formation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
JO11IAGS ABOUT 1OuM

Music IN battery Park this evening At O'Clock "
bayues SiNtN-nnIh Regiment hand
Judge An'rrws hG' granted absolute divorce to
~ ma 'ih!s u 'r"h J"hh W. h'kjB1u.
Mr. Rosna Io.ita who stabbed Ueroeti l. Gsndios
wh GAI or"i some weeks Ago was discharged IN tie
l.HoI hAfEl POhce court Yesterday.
fRSIuRlr Nausecalo Was committed TO tho TouhS
ter IS o.. 10 tndluS o! urOueT ny hat h ~ r.
detsl hichr'u frhnsiui IA uIlNer street
Grovcr Cleveland g."sTed az the Victoria on
"Wednesday an viii he here untl Ms Cove and re-
t"rhS from visit 10 hes friends ~ Maroon.
Atyt-,TiAyEs zion 81 tho American Assoc 1.Ion II
\ user h"n eve % errhys were rrn' nNt "a re
n'n.a " :" i.a." .ur tue .i..t u 10 GERS Mheh
Iahrs IIace 'h' LnrUin.
The >,w Ynik Academy ~ Ne cine on hssrmhhuG
"r % r,rrE t ~ a. O4se 40 " rSl F'fp:
m ~ street LAst t'g! the 'rns'rsS "et, >ltorned
TO issue So 90 wuri lpu.' |"r the hnlA."I "a
In the Court 4 Co. mon PrA1 before uigs A"n yes.
teFdty fhIlp ". GuFmlnu re- bNsrel N"rbNl OF t"W
AGAINST tllr SUUurUar RAPID Transit company en-
glue suark him Nhao 10 "as a. work On Tue AoIt
haNen citation.
ten Caas. en- vas onr n Ludlow trc", 'nn Yesterday
co.. E.'. ON t-#'t ~ 10 Hu3. ~. y ~ T. WILCOX
a.l nj Nm ,nar.r. hodge aL' .i0art u f'u"Ito
..u,tcu. D. ~ ,to1A 'Ea lrll, N... mu- ~ ~.
V s or Hr. .ro 'u!-. arr'tr "a. $50. u,. p. fv,uY
N"s'rfiE.
lNe ,u.r ui f.- t,.' zoe -u, Ell rsrEs OG John
ialtrrsuua Cos. Al = S.. o. rug, slSLh ITcsG
Mhp were cnargrl v..N consWruR 70 haIu FREDERICK
UyTcck d. enlarged rom sc employ q the nrm was
called before Jusucs OEeily IN tho iOtkvlls PonrO
Court yesterday. The testimony did not IuAtAln thO
charge aud the case WAS dlSmlGsod