davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-02
COMPELLED TO LEAVE.
An American Citizen Ordered to Depart From
Austria Within Three Days.

An American Citizen Ordered to Depart From
Austria Within Three Days.
New YORK. April stephen Zarro,
naturalized American. was given three days
notice to leave Austria by the authorities.
He told reporter to-day that neither
the American Consul at Triest nor
Minister Grant at Vienna afforded
him any satisfaction. When he
complained Zarro was visiting his mother
at Bobowsche, when the peremptory not Ice
from the Governor of Dalmetia was re-
ceived. He is twenty-six years old, and
came to this country eleven years ago.
An elder brother owns a restaurant
at Santa Cruz, Cal. Zarro says he
was charged with no infraction of the law.
ZarrO, who is educated will start to-
morrow for home. 1t is his intention, as
soon as he reaches California, to seek legal
advice without delay, and have the case
officially called to the attention of Mr..
Blaine. There is no mistake about Zarro's
citizenship. He showed the reporter not
only his citizenship papers, issued in Santa
Cruz, but also passport which he obtained
when he returned temporarily to his ma
tive town in Austria,
The morning call., 1890-04-02

the Secretary of the Interior or Commits
sioner of Pensions, before canceling the
pension certificate or suspending payment
thereon, or striking the name of any living
pensioner from the rolls. shall give notice
to 9he person or persons that will be
pensioner an opportunity to show cause
against such action before the United
States Commissioner or Special Agent
nearest the abode of the pensioner.
Senator MitchelPs bill. providing pension
certificates for old soldiers of the Ind ian
awars, was discussed and referred to q sub
committee, consisting Of Senators Blair,
Paddock and Faulkner
Favorable reports were ordered on the
bills to give the widow of General Hart
ranft a pension of 500 month and to in
crease the pensions of the widows of Com
mander Fabius Stanemey and of Charles S.
Boggs. late of the navy, from $50 to $50 a
month,
The morning call., 1890-04-02
The Pension List

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following
pensions have been granted to Californians:
Original-Nathan l.. Frary. University :;
Silas d. Frost, Selma; w. E. Reeb, Los
Angeles. Increase-Frank Mannarick. San
Francisco; Joel NJ. Shackelford, Los An
geles; James Ii. Enson. Wifmington9; John
San Francisco. Original widows, etc.@Eiiza
A. j.. widow of Thomas II. Watson, Los
Angeles minor heir Of Charles II. Scam
mon, Daeisyille; Minda Y. Mcclure, for
the widow of Charles FL. Scammon. Sacra-
mento; minor heir of Henry c. Coleman,
Los Angeles. Mexican Suryiyor-Albert
Keep, Rich Bar,
The morning call., 1890-04-02
WILL FACE JOHN l..
Corbatt Agrees to Meet Sullivan in a Four
Rrund Contest


Rcund Contest
New YORK, April 1.-PugiHst Corbett
was interviewed this evening. He said he
had proposition to meet Sullivan in four
round glove contest near New York within
three weeks, which he would accept if
permission was granted by the Olym-
pic Club Of San Francisco. He says
he does not expect an easy time of
it as he knows Sullivan is a different
man than Kllrain. He doubts that any
pugilst can defeat Sullivan with gloves.
The articles of agreement are unsigned,
but lie understands that he will
get favorable verdict if lie manages to
stay foar rounds. The police will prob
ably not allow smaller than three-ounce
gloves. Corbett wired the club this evening
requesting permission to fight Sullivan. He
modestly says he will endeavor TO do him
self justice, but makes no boasts. Sullivan
expects to arrive from Boston tomorrow,
when the match will probably be arranged.
The contest will undoubtedly create great
interest. Corbett is due back in San Fran
cisco April 18th.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
,. The National Daht.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The public debt
statement issued tonight shows total of
debt of $1.599. 362, ,545 67 and net debt
of S1,O23 157,672. This is reduction of
$11, ,3S9. .S57 4S during March and of $751;
4SS.949 40 since June 30th last The re-
ceipts of the Government during March
were S34, IT'S, $50 80 and the expenditures
were S17,634. 737 27. Treasurer Houston's
statement shows surplus, exclusive of
fractional coins, of So. ,S42 II.
The morning call., 1890-04-02

organ, accompanied by his wife, A gentle
man endeavored to persuade the Viscount
to desist, offering him clerkship in the
Stock Exchange. The offer was loudly de-
clined in the presence of 500 people. Hin
ton swore he would never alter the course
of his life till the Earl dies. During this
exhibition Lady Hinton passed around the
hat to collect coppers.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
THE ARMY.

a Resignation Aceepted-chaplain Wilson Re-
tired-0rdered to Vancouver. oo
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President
has accepted the resignation of First Lieu
tenant Harvey D. Reed, I wenty-fifth In
fantry, to take effect June 80, 1890.
Post Chaplain David Wilson has been
placed on the retired list of the army.
Assistant Surgeon II. P. Birmingham has
been ordered TO temporary duty at Van
couyer Barracks, Wash. oe %
The morning call., 1890-04-02
PENSION CERTIFICATES.

Favorable Report Ordered on the Bill to
Prevent Summary Cancellation.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Senate Com
mittee on Pensions this morning ordered
favorable report upon Senator Manderson's
bill, to prevent the summary cancellation
Of pension certificates. II provides that
The morning call., 1890-04-02
ARCHBISHOP HEIss.
Large Attendance at the Impressive Funeral
Services at Milw iukae

oeiNAces al hliW fuk7e'
MILWAUKEE, April 1.-The funeral Of
Archbishop Heiss, which occurred to-day,
was the largest ever held in this city. In
the morning pontfical high mass was cele2
brated by Cardinal Gibbons. The funeral
sermon was delivered in English by Bishop
Henessy of Dubuque, and in Gernau by
Bishop Katzer of Green Bay. The inter
nlent will take place at st. Francis SEMINARY
tomorrow morning The cortege was re-
celved at the entrance to the seminary
grounds by the professors and students,
and the body will lie in state there during
the night. In the morning mass for the
dead VIII be celebrated in that institution,
after which the remains will be placed in
the vault beside those of his Old friend and
companion, DR.. Salzmann.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Will BE TowED no LIVERPOOL
The Hole in the Steamship City.*.cf Paris


The Hole in the Steamship City Jef Paris
= Finally Located. >. -.
QUEENSTOWN, April 1.-The hole has
been located in the bottom of the City Of
Paris caused by the broken machinery, and
the water has been pumped out She wall
be towed to Liverpool The loss willabe
very heavy to the Underwriters as well as.
the owners, as the damage to tile vessel
must not only be repaired but salvage. paid,
This amount. shipping men in Glasgow say,
will be between $4,000 and 100000 - -
man line send out q report from Queen-
stOwn that the bottom of the City of Pari;
is uninjured. The steamer will leave for
Liver Ool under her own steam. "In our
Judgment the vessel was throughout per-
fectly safe. Everything indicates that she
would have continued to float indefinitely
as she was without further submersion or
risk after the original disaster occurred"
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Free Postal Delivery.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The House Com
mittee on Postoffiees and Postroads has
agreed to report favorably the bill to extend
the free-deliyery system to cities of 5000 in
habitants, or in which the gross postal
revenue amounts to $1,000 per year. 1t is
said this will embrace about $50 more cities
and will Increase the cost of postal delivery
S3iJ0 COO
The morning call., 1890-04-02
A sMUGGLER DETECTED.
a Traveller Bound for California Arrested.i
New York

New York.
New YORK. April Michael NJ. Co.
Iona. cabin passenger on the steamer La
Normandie. was arrested by Custom house
Inspectors to-day on charge of smuggling
The passenger, who was going to stop at
the Victoria Hotel preparatory to going to
California, told the inspectors that his
trunks were in bond. The mans manner
awoke the suspicion of the inspectors, who
made an examination of his person. In his
strapped around his waist was a leather
belt containing over $4,000 worth of dia-
mOnds. He was brought before United
States Commissioner Shields and held for
examination in $1,000 bonds.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
A WASHINGTON DINNER.
President Soto of Costa Rica Entertained by
General Mexia

WASHINGTON, April General Mexia,
one Of the Mexican delegates to the Pan
American Congress, gave dinner this
afternoon at bis home in honor of General
Bernardo Soto, President of Costa Rica,
who has been in this city for some little
time. There were invited to meet him
Minister Aragon Of Costa Rica, Minis ter
Romero of Mexico, Senior Hurtado of
Colombia, Senior Zegarra of Peru, Senior
Brazil, Senior Velarde of Bolivia and Cen
eral John b. Henderson. United States
delegate to the Pan-American Congress.
The house was handsomely decorated.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Indiclment Of a Bank.Wreokar.

New YORK, April 1.-Peter J. Classen,
the bank-wrecker, has been indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury. The Indictment is for
embezzlement and abstracting and misap-
plying the funds of the Sixth National Bank
and making false entries. The amount
which Classen is alleged to have embezzled
IS S6S3. 600
The morning call., 1890-04-02
British Grain Trade.

- -EoNDoN. April 1.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press in its review of the British grain
trade for the past week, says: English
wheat. is quiet and unchanged. Flour is
weak. Foreign wheats are dull. The best
Russian and American command The old
prices American corn, under enormous
imports, has fallen Sd. Oats are weak. At
to-day's market English wheat was cd
acheaper..s Foreign was slightly lower.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
:. Dbl! DR. b UDWIG WINDTHORST.

Leader.of TIE Center Party Which Holds
- -: j. the Balance of Power.
DIR. Ludwig Windthorst, whom the defeat
of the -Cortel or Government party has
made conspicuous as theleader of the Center
.party:whieh, now holds thebalance. of power
.inthe German Reichstag, was born in Han
The morning call., 1890-04-02
p A STEAMSHIP TRUST.
En- nglish and German Owners Want to Advance
g Passenger Rates.

.. LONDON, April 1.-The recent confer
ences between German and English steam
shipmen are understood to mean that an
endeavor is afoot to create steamship
trust and advance passenger rates. Little
money is now being made on passengers,
and freight rates are unlikely to- be ad-
svanced ifthe pool is formed, owing to the
vast number Of tramp Steamers. -
The morning call., 1890-04-02
NO CASE.

The Passer Of Worthless Check Arrested
and Discharged
NEW YORK, April 1.-George w. Fargo,
who is related to a member of the firm of
Wells, Fargo Sc Co., is charged with pass
ing q worthless check for $50 upon G.
Pons, proprietor of the Hotel du Louvre, in
payment ofa bill 1t was drawn upon Wells,
Fargo & Co., who refused payment for the
The morning call., 1890-04-02

Mrs. Anastasa Parselles of Bayonne, N.
j., turned l04 last Sunday She claims that
Washington took her upon his knee in Fed
If Mother Parsells filed caveat on this,
thereby estopping less honest old ladies from
setting up this Claim.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Murdered .ant- Rahhsd.

8. ::DTBLIN,. AprilS1.---J. Il. 'Caddall. County
d: Treasurer was murdered aud robbed on
/. the.rQad between the county seatsand his
hgnle to-nigIH@ There is no clew to, the
The morning call., 1890-04-02
sYBIL DID NOT SING.

An Aged Woman Creates a Sensation at
Concert in Paris
2 NEW YORK, April IA special cable
from Paris to the Mail and Express saws;
At a concert Of American vocalists last
evening Sybil Sanderson was unable to sing
at the last moment through indisposition.
and Nine. Albani volunteered to fill San
derson's place. She is GA years old and
was applguded to the echo. The people
were enthusiastip
The morning call., 1890-04-02
PICKTHALL's RETURN 2
He Denies Any Connection With the Murde
of Benwell 90 8

WOODSTOCK (Ont@, April Neville II.
Piekthall, who mysteriously disappeared
about the time that Burchell and his party
arrived in this country. and who was sup
posed TO be connected with Burchell, ar
rived here to-day. BE says he started for
San Francisco via New York and was
robbed at De 5ing. He therefore returned.
He was dissatisfied with farming and re-
pudiates any connection with the Benwell
murder
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Trouble Among Knights of Labor.

ST. LOUIS, April War has broken out
afresh among the Knights of Labor, and
District Assembly 19l, including all the
German assemblies in the city, has re-
turned its charter to the Powderly head
quarters, in. Philadelphia. The trouble
grows out of old iealousies be tween En-
glish and German assemblies.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
The .E.ishrr,es Eli

: OTTAWA, April 1.--C. Il. .Tupper nnrposes
to amend. the q F4sheries Bill, making it a
.misdemeanor .to. kitkseals, potpoises, whales
orsfish OF any. Kind with rockets, tx Jl6siyes
dr.any chemicals, drugs or.poisonoas mate
The morning call., 1890-04-02

: ST.: sPETERsBURG, April 1.-Arrange-
mentS have been made for the meeting 4of
Emperor Williamsand the Czar during the
coming SUMMER. & The Emperor will atteid
the maneuvors.. of the Russian ARMY 5at
KrnSnee.SZeins - y p .
The morning call., 1890-04-02

DR.. Schlienan OF ancient Troy fame has
commenced new book on Archaeology,
which viii be the most important Of all his
works. The doctor is one of the greatest
living authorities On this subject.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Russiar Officials. Imprisoned

ST. PETERsBURG, April 1.-Seyerai high
officials in the mining districts, including
two owners of gold mines, have been i'm
prisGned for pecuiaton and bribery. g
The morning call., 1890-04-02
a LOTTERY swINDLE.
Severe Punishment Ibficted Upon Several
-..e' Austrian Ofsndefs.

s...as Austrian 0fsndefs
PEsTH. April 1.-The outcome of the con-
spiracy by which prize of 100000 forms
was fraudulently drawn in the lottery at
IehesVar, Hungary, Is sentence of eight
years to penal servitude for the holder of
the Ticket which drew the prize; the same
sentence 1or the two lottery officers mpll-
the ticket disguised as man, and three
years for another official.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
THE LATE S. S. cox.
Memorial Services to Be Held in the House
Thursday Evening,

Thursday Evening.
WASHINGTON, April Memorial serv-
ices in respect to the memory of the late
Samuel S. Cox of New York will be held in
the House Thursday evening. Addresses
will be delivered By Messrs. Cummings of
New York. Buckalew of Pennsylvania,
Holman of Indiana, 0'Donnell of Michi-
gan, Grosvenor Of Ohio, Covert of New
York, Cultivate of Ohio. Clifford of South
Dakota, McAdoo of New Jersey, Marsh of
Pennsylvania, Stone of Missouri, Sherman
of New York, Washington of Tennessee,
Reilly of Pennsylvania, Yoder of Ohio, Me
New York
The morning call., 1890-04-02

reason that G. w. Fargo had no authority
10 draw on them for money. Pons admit
ted that he got the check on January 18Th.
dated five days ahead. He knew at tile
time that Fargo had no money in the bank
to meet it. The Justice said Pons had no
case and discharged Fargo
The morning call., 1890-04-02
NEBRASKA CRY ELECTIONS.
License Candidates Elected in Msjoriey o
the TaWns


OMAHA, April l. Municipal elections
were held in number of towns throughout
the State to-day. In nearly every case the
principal issue was the license question.
Out of twenty-seven towns heard from up
to II 80 o'clock tonight twenty voted for
license and four against, while in three of
them candidates from both license and anti
license tickets were elected. number of
the wet towns this year went dry at the
previous election
The morning call., 1890-04-02
,Lenrcsy an Nsw..csiedonia..

PARIS, April 1.-THE. Dix : Neuvfeme
Steele states that 5000 out of 40. Gee -Canak
natives 0f New Caledonia are afflicted with
leprosy5aBd the disease is spreading.
The morning call., 1890-04-02

people should take offeHse iat my prophecy.
There are busy times ahead for the people
OF New Orleans, and they should know it.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
HOMER BROWN.
A Seattle Man VIII, Mysteriously Disappeared
Heard From,

Heard From.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1.-Homer Brown.
whose disappearance from Seattle has ex-
cited so much interest, is with his brother,
II. d. Brown, at Albert Lea, Minn., where
he arrived last week of his own accord. He
is under no restraint, and says that lie was
glad to get away from Seattle and John
Fairchild, the lawyer who had interested
himself in his case. Homer Brown has
been insane for years, and was at one time
confined in a lunatic asylum in New York.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Wet ria's Movements.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Figaro says that
Queen Victoria will vistDarmstadt and be
met by the Emperor William for confer
The morning call., 1890-04-02
A NoBLEMAN's DIsGRACE.
H Prefers Grinding ar o gan to a Cierkshiy
in lie S. -nrI. Eynha anna

.LoNDoS, April La scene occurred in
the Straud this afternoon. Viscount Hin
ton, the he r Of Earl Paulett, who made
himself Dotorious by playing the clown in
pantomimes, and has also undergone i'm
srisonment for robbery. was grinding an
The morning call., 1890-04-02
HERBERT'S ROMANCE
Count Bismarck WedS the Prin-
cess CarOIath- -Beuthen.
In Old Scandal That Brought About the
Laly's Divorce.
The EX-ChancellOr BeSieged With Visitors
Upon His Birthday Anniversary. $
Costly Presents.
Special by the California Associated Press.

BERLIN, April Count. Herbert Bis
marck is married to Princess Won Garolath-
Beuthen, with whom his peculiar relations
caused such a scandal in Berlin nine years
ago, and brought about her divorce.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
A DEsPoNDENT SUICIDE.
Deserted by His Wife, He Becomes Desperate
and Takes His Life.

and Takes His Life.
NEW YORK. April morris Marks,
silk merchant. committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself through the head with a
revolver. He was respondent. and being
deserted by his wife her repeated re-
fusals to return made him desperate.
Early this evening" after undressing, he put
on a night robe, on which he pinned white
rose which had been sent to him the dav
before by his wife. He lay down on a bed
in the back parlor and fired the fatal shot.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
Amnsemcnts.

hGAP%A{ G1s} HHHIRE MATINEE kais Fa Week:
PIRATES OF PENZANCE.
Gler rhos opd ss'a@ and .seS ODs1 pgeed With cast
BROADWAY THEATRE.
Commcncnr Monday April 81 Matnce saturday, farewell
well LoND5y % sG,I AiErY hf"tta''' CO., Original
Under the direction Of Abbey ,ehoefe Grau, presenting
"''' "' fATsT l i'"f UP 70 d DAf b fG''i' '''''qus'
Farewell appearance In America OF Ms Florence St. John
and tho 4 Original London Galety Dancers
seats on sale lhnr>day
| lCEUM THEATRE. 4th-aye and 23d-st
9Th M'nt1 Of Bc'asco and De Milo. PAY,
sHH EiI ENTA ENTEA MATNNEEEE MMATNEE T9MM9EH9# T9M9:9%
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
BEGINS 3 :l5 Matinee, WEDNESDAY and saturday.
METROpOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
-'I GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
HENRY H'' T. ApnfY isn Si''s%l" and "NS&rhcE cRAU.
rHS HSp4%#s ~ ShSSIi SlS a$TfT HFHI T.
SIG SMn SN pAASST I@yH# HAipFf E%apHIsrFRx vRxsxr
HWHH!STs WH6a2sDaF MFHEAA fHhArS AND AFhi FhAr Il.
R0''"' rFpsv 2FPa 4 EAfEihkF hrL PI s. sIviGL
Farewell App'arancc OF Mme, ALLnnAAYYII.
MeyerDee.. orera. LES slii H. fAEFdHfs EE6Hs
po,,,,tay sATTGP4AYp ,ssA p ,ITi A9Fik1 k1i9iyrr II
DonzettL,s opera LUCIA DI LAMMHRMooR'
~HDNasRhAT Hah, Abf:fINH BENNY rAAfi. 4FTIh %,
r ponzetts Opera LINDA DI M - 6c iitS sun
scrpiion Evening which should have takon place on
wednesday. APRIL 8. All tickets purchased Tor thls
Seats for any Of the above p.ifo now on saie
Prices 81 50. - So. g. -; hoTes. Si2 and 500
gene al admission. 50 family circle. II
MADISON lBcg,ns 30 O'Clock. Mat. Sat-, ::
vi Positively Last . v ks OF
%
c1na AXE AUNT JACK.
THEATRE O-----0
MI A. ~ Palmer
SOLO Manaser list TO l77TH TINES.
n EW-YORK NA1ATORII 'M.-Swimming
~ school and Baths. East 3th IT, 5tl,at. opx
for the seoson. So" circular. HENRY GENhAED'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Aeker Henry c. II 1 Gibbons, 2ll East s4th-s;' 3
BrowH E. to Fitzgerald, lot l2o. map Morrisani.
Bracken William r. to w Kennagh. lots 225 and 227
man Woodiawn Heights years o402 -,
f,annen John. 70 William Halls sons W cor 1h
ave and io5th-st months, 50 600 -,.,
Buse Frederick 10 Z Heyward, sth'ave lo>tA
Corsa' 6liyeT H. to 2 Brnckerho1. oist-st .
sth-ave. ycars, $4,000 90, . w .,.,,o
Conway. John N. to Msrrener, S 5 70th-st Avenue
cocpsr Janes G. jr to spooner, lots 2s7 and 2se
f ffox Anceiine L. 70 W Ii Kcnnagh lots 1s5 and 1888
man Hva;t Farm, years $3.50
Downe. Jane, 70 + IL Dixon, II 5stst W eth-ave
] year. s2s 900. ,,
Dol, E,col TO National savings Bank OF Albany, S
1l9th.st 2 od.ave ] year. s.5 900
Ds Marco, c, 20 Morris Meyer 2,2l2 1stave months
psneutvnie. Anna n to W AbrO. 7thAve' Of
Farrell +, to ] Middlebrook, 2oth-st, W Of 7th
Gleason William H. TO Dime Savings Bank OF Brook
lyn, No. 100 Wiam-st. year. $4,000:
(soltng Julia ~ Home Building and Loan Association
N q NSth.st e Leggett-aVe. instalnents, 81 GOO .
HaxF Catherine f., TO G str"kosoh NO. o7 ras' io'
ct. year. s. 800 1900 o rro,o-,v 2 v..rs sl1 900
Hubrndahl Emil TO A Hupfe Sons, Jerone-aNc :
Of Gerasd-ave demand. ~ 600 ,, ,
Horton. c +, 10 J Stenhardt corner Boulevard ana
S7th-st. wear. $4,000 ,,, $1,000, -,
Jacobs, August. 70 l. Richards, e istaNe' oi
DeVOe-st. . years. 5000.
Johnson FREDERICK to G Hupiel, corner 3d-aye
and l43d-st. demand $500 oo., .
Kennedy. William II. to 4 D Townsend, n 29th-st
Kelly + j. to II ] sumner, 1ooth-st W Of 4th-ave.
kenny. r J. to Loriard Brick WORKS Co. 4th-aye.
Of 12sh-st. demand 50 600