davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
STANFORD'S KINDNESS.
Senate Pages Entertained at Dinner by Il
Senator.

Senator.
WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Senator STAN
ford's residence was made merry tonight
by the presence of eighteen little Senate
pages. When reporter called the little fell
lows had just enjoyed a sumptuous dinner
and were being entertained by talented
young lady elocutionist who had been en-
gagged to amuse and edify the boys. Each
one was given a handsome pair of gold cuff
buttons, which will serve as a reminder of
the day and of the generosity of their kind
hearted host and hostess.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
Tennis in England.

LONDON, May 10.-A lively game of tennis
was played at kensIngton to-day between
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
GLADsToNE's SACRIFICE.

He Will Devote His Atten tion to Drafting an
Acceptable Land Bill.
LONDON. May 10.-Gladstone will proba-
bly, sacrifice his own hopes Of return ing to
power by Joining Salisbury in an effort 10
makesa land purchase bill that will be ac-
ceptable to Ireland and secure for it the sup
port of the Liberal party. With this sub
lime act of self-abnegation he bids fair to
close his political career with glory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
THE vEsUyIUs.

The Dynamite Guu-Boat Capable Of Exceeding
Contract Spec fications.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-The dynamite
gun-boat Vesuvius demonstrated again to-
day that it was capable of exceeding the
contract specifications, both as regards the
horsepower and speed. A straight run
was made for twenty minutes, during which
time the engines developed over 800 horse
power and the estimated speed was 2l.75
knots an hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11

No sNIDE q bip agents employed. Cabinet
pnotos. 50 90 per dozen. New York Gallery
1l44 Market st., between Mason and Taylor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
A FATAL MISTAKE.

A Colored Family of Ten Persons Poisoned by
strychnins Being Put in Bread
AUGUSTA (Ga.). May 10-George John
sons wife. in preparing bread for breakfast
for her husband aud eight children, all
colored, used by mistake strychnne for
soda. Four children have died and it is
believed the rest of the family, including
the mother will die
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
KIDNEY PAINS

<A With their weary, dull. aching, Iifeless.
RM all-gone sensation, relieved I'm one min
MA ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
e&ssPlaster. The first and only pain subdu-
Ing Plaster. Absolutely unrivaled as instantanr
eous and infallDie antidote to pain, Inflammation
and weakness. At all druggists, 20 cents; i've for
81; or, postage free, OF Potter DRUG AND CHEAE-
CAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass. oc16 MoThsu IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
A New Fitnhar Tried

PHILADELPHIA. MAY l0-husted, the
new pitcher for the Philadelphias, did ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11

cellent work in the box to-day, and received
good support from Milligan.
Murphy was not hit hard, but the poor
neld support given him allowed the homo
team to gain an easy victory. Attendsnes
5000. Summary:
6nlladeiphias.. as.................2 2 100 5-Iz
orooAy us .--........ ..........3 y o O A 81
vyssi,e batteries = Hustled and Mnlgan. Murphy and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
KENINILER'S CASE.

The Writ Of Habeas Corpus Denied and Ex-
ceptions Taken.
AUBURN, May 10-County Judge Under
wood to-day considered the Kemmler
habeas corpus case, brought to de termne
whether any person except the Sheriff of
Erie County, can legally execute Kemmler.
The writ was denied and exceptions taken
that the case may be heard in the Court Of
Appeals,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
The Pool Tournament.

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Powers defeated
De Orc in the pool championship, 600 to $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
The American Association

The American Association.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Athletics z,
Brooklyns 8.
villes 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
Pittsbure,s Poor Work.

CINC INNATI, May 1o.-The visitors we're
unable to do anything with Rhines' speedy
curves to-day, while the Reds found soft
mark in Baker
The work of the visitors in the field was
very ragged, while the home team put up a
game that aroused plenty oil enthusiasm.
Summary:
Cincinnatis.. ...................l 35OlO oil
P1ttsburgs.. s....-.................o o o 0 OOOl- /
:; Batteries = Rhines and Harrington, Baker and
Berger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
Baseball in the North

SPOKANE FALLS, May 10.-In the Northwest
ern League game to-dayithe result was Spokaues
2, Seattles 3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
2 3 1 8 6 z 8 9
Lively BaII Expected.

Umpire-JOhn DOnOhue.
Scorer-W. Wallace.
Time of game-one hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance-S00.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
THIRTY WE'RE AuRT.
A Serious Wreck in Kansas-LIst OF the
Injured.


TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 25.-Thirty people
were seriously injured by the wrecking OF
train No. 5, the through Santa Fe vestibule
Denver express, at Wakarusa, thirteen
miles west Of this city last evening. Tho
train was running at high rate Of speed
and left the track at a curve. The tender,
express, mail and baggage cars and three
Pullman vestibule cars all left the track
and the track was torn up for about 4@
feet. The following persons were injured,
many of them seriously:
w. +. Jones, mail agent, Kansas City.
pinned between cars and injured internal.
ly. ]. w. Fadely mail agent, Kansas
City; internal injuries. Harry Stone, mail
agent, Kansas City; head bruised. Mrs.
Ella Steele, New York city; hurt In the
head. H. T. Terry, express messenger,
Kansas Cityi badly injured in spine. L. J..
johnson, baggage agent, Kansas City; leg
hurt. Henry Lindsey, Topeka; bruised in
side and jaw hurt. Matte O'Connell, Chi.
cago; head and back injured. Mrs. DIR.
Beaslee Tellunde, Colo; bruised and teeth
knocked out +. NJ Beaslee, Tullunde,
Colo; concussion. Mrs. George Tur.
ley, Fresno, CAL; back badly cut.
Mrs. J. Mcfarland, Terroll Hill, o.; head
cut. S. Sylvester, Milton, Cal knee in.
jured G. +. Harrington, Lisbon, Ills;
collar bone dislooated. J. j. Buckley
brakeman; back hurt. Elizabeth Babbitt,
Oakland, Cal; arm injured. Mrs w. j.
Mcclure, Kansas City: arm disloeated.
Mrs. Lew Hite, Oakland, Cal; +. A. Fair,
Albuquerque, n. NJ; George r. Reppy,
Denver; Solon +. Rose. Albuquerque; Carl
i. Hawking, Aspen, Colo; w. +. Jones,
Kansas City; J. A. Coulter, Colorado
Springs
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
- 80 nrnnn.. A.l..ln,

New ORLEANS, Oct 25.-While some ne
groes, who make living catching drift
wood in the river, were plying their avoca-
tion at Kennersville, q suburb Just above
the city, they discovered a sack floating in
the river Upon opening the sack they
were Mortified to discover the CHASTITY face
Of a dead man. The meek was discolored
and showed signs Of either rope or fingers
having been pressed against the windpipe.
Several pieces Of iron were found ia the
dead mans pockets, placed there by the
murderers with the evident intention OF
preventing the body from rising The dead
man was a "dago," aud as the Malta are
supposed 70 have a meeting plnce some.
where near Kennersyille, II is thought the
man may possibly have been witness
whom the assassins of Superintendent
Hennessy desired out Of the way.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
A BIG RAILROAD pEAl.
The Yanderbilts TO BE Represented In
the Reading Railroads Management.

NAA FAtiAfEDAiAh To DC ksfUFGMenffu IN
the Reading Railroads. Management
PHnAnE1PHIA, Oct 25.-The important
announcement was made yesterday after
noon that an alliance between the Reading
railroad syndicate and the Vanderbilt in
terests had been effected and that here
after the Vanderbilts will be represented
IN the Reading management. A meeting
OF the members OF the Reading syndicate
(Which holds about 400, 600 shares, OF more
than a majority Of the capital stock Of the
company was held yesterday, and Mr.
W. w. Gibbs, OF this city, formally re-
signed, and his place in the syndicate was
by unanimous consent acs2-led to II. b.
Hollins, theihead OF the n - York banking
and brokerage firm of ii. b. Hollins & Co.
Mr. Gibbs stated at the meeting that he
desired to give his undivided attention TO
the affairs Of the United Improvement
company, OF which he is president, and
that he had before concluded TO resign
from the syndicate.
The meeting was harmonious, and the
election OF Mr.. Hollins as the successor to
Mr.. Gibbs was received with satisfaction.
The Evening Telegraph says: "Fhe signin.
canoe Of the meeting becomes apparent
when it is stated that III. b. Hollns q 90.
are the recognized brokers Of the Wander
hilts, and that the head Of the firm enjoys
confidential relations with the leading
members OF the Vanderbilt family The
retirement Of Mr. Gibbs and the election
OF Mr. Hollins means, in other words, that
the deal between the Reading syndicate
and the Vanderbilts has been concluded,
and that hereafter the Vanderbilts will
take prominent part IN Reading railroad
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
A nrIdal TOUR lna nalloon,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 25.-Mr. Thomas
j. Minis and Miss Gertrude Pilman, Of
Brewton, Ala, were married at the state
faic in the presence Of 10000 people. Rev.
S. NJ. Adams, president Of the State alli-
ance, performed the ceremony. The young
couple then stepped into the chr Of a mon
ster gas balloon and with Aeronaut Bald
win sailed off on bridal tour The balloon
landed on top Of mountain seventeen
miles from Birmingham, after a trip Of an
hour They were seven miles from rail.
road, but the country people near by car
ried them TO Helena, where they took {
train for Birmingham, arriving at OK
o'clock last night
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
nTnrnr Gleasnn Indintnd.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l.. Oct. 25.-The
Queens county grand jury have found in
dictments against Mayor Patrick J. Glea-
son, George Il. Bulmer, Dtmus & Barry
and Patrick Loughran. Mayor Gleason is
the owner of the land on which the Puritan
club building stands and Bulmer Is owner
Of the Puritan club building Both are
jointly indicted for maintaining a pool
room, the Western Union for maintaining
telegraphic service, Ditmus s. Barry for
furnishing information to gamblers over
Western Union wires, and Loughran
is charged with collecting money from the
owner of the building and dividing it
among the interested parties.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
Ex-Traasurer King Arrcaicd.

ANN ARBoR Mich. Oct. 25.-Zina p.
King, ex-treasurer Of the University Of
Michigan Alumni association, has been
arrested on the complaint Of William H.
Wells, OF Detroit, president OF the associa-
tion, on the charge OF embezzement. A
year ago last June the board Of directors
learned Of a shortage in the funds OF the
association. II transpires that King was
short Sl7000, and that he turned over about
$4,000 worth of property held by himself
and wife. Failure to restore the balance
led to his arrest King is out on bail, and
will have his preliminary examination next
nrlnnIn..
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
Iron Nsn At Nlnrarn rnlls.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct. 25 - The
northern section of the Iron and Steel as
sociation delegates arrived here at 9:45
o'clock on a special train Of Pullman cars.
They were met at the depot by Mr.. Erastus
Wiman and the local reception committee.
The party was taken up to the falls and
shown the sights around the great cataract
They were then taken to the Clifton house,
where luncheon was served IL was pre-
pared in regular Canadian style, and con,
sisted entirely of Canada game and prod.
ucts. The party are guests Of MIR. Wiman
while here
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
covernor CampbeiI WIna.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 25-The house Of
representatives passed the Soncrant bill
yesterday afternoon and so settled the
question Of CincinnRtis government, for
which the extra session Of the Ohio iegis-
lature was called by Governor Campbell
The bill provides that the present board Of
public affairs shall be abolished and new
one appointed by the mayor Of Cincinnati.
The board thus appointed will serve until
next April, when their successors viii be
elected by the people. At 5 o'clock both
houses OF the Legislature adjourned sine
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
nen nnttermortl,s nenInl.

CHICAGO, Oct 25-Secretary benjamin
Butterworth was very emphatic in his de-
malls Of the story that he had been silenced
in his advocacy Of reciprocity by the
promise of the position he now occupies
THE story is absolutely false" said the
secretary. II absolutely and unhesitat-
ingly deny that | ever entered into any
deal whatever to secure this or any other
Office. ] always have been, am now, and
expect to be an advocate of the reciprocity
doctrines. One Of the last things | did
before leaving congress was to plead with
Mckinley to put my bill fayoring free
trade with Canada on his MY position as
secretary Of this body came to me un-
asked. / entered into no deal Of any kind
to secure it,
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
The Count Is Insane.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25 Giuseppe Carus
81, Count de Montercole who was arrested
here some months ago and sentenced "a
six months in the county Jail for distribut-
ing on the street scurrilous circulars about
his wife, formerly Miss Virginia Knox, OF
Pittsburg, has since his confinement in
prison developed a singular monomania
that amounts to insanity. He seems to
imagine that his wife has bribed the prison
officials to place poison in his food and
that he is being killed slowly by the poison.
He still has some weeks 20 serve Of his
sentAnce
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
The section Purposeiy Omitted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 y Congressman
Bayne, who is a member Of the committee
on ways and means, and who is a member
Of the conference committee on the Nc
Kinley tariff BILL hes written a reply TO
the claims Of Senators Carlisle and Nc
Pherson that the Mckinley bill was un-
constitutional because the rebate section
Of the tobacco schedule was omitted from
the bill by the engrossing clerks after il
had been agreed TO in conference. Mr..
Bayne contradicts Mr. Carlisle emphati.
cally, and claims that the omission was
intended by the conference.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
The POSTMASTER PAYS For It.

Ananonymous communication appeared
In tho Morning News several days ago.
asking for increased facilities for writing
letters in the post offise. Postmaster
Stewart says with regard to IL: We
have Ito furnish those desks ourselves.
and | bought the one which Is now In
use here from ex.P Postmaster Taylor. I
do not feel that l should go down In nay
pocket and buy another desk. but | will
look through the building, and II find
one suitable TO the purpose will place Ii
in the corridor. we have an old one in
the post Office department, and If the
government will buy new one win
place the old one in the corridor.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
PORTER is WILLING.
New York's Uncounted People win De
Represented In the Census.

New York's Uncounted People WIN De
Represented In the Census.
New YORK, Oct. 25,-Robert p. Porter,
superintendent of the census, has arrived
here from Europe. In regard to the re-
count of New York city by the police. Mr.
Porter said that the police returns should
be sent in to Washington at once, where
they would be accepted as part Of the evil
dence that the original count was incorrect
II the entire evidence offered showed that
any district had been neglected-that the
police returns showed a lot of names not
on the official list-an investigation by the
census bureau would be made of that dis
trict and II the police returns of names
was then found to be correct. those extra
names would be accepted by the census
bureau and added to the official list.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
Engineers win Go Il Alone.

PTTTsBURG, Oct. 25-Tbe Brotherhood
ofLocomotive Engineers in secret session
here, by vote OF 30 for to 16S against, de-
feated the majority report Of the commit
tee appointed to devise plan Of co-opera-
tion which was in favor Of a scheme to
affiliate with the firemen, conductors and
brakemen. The vote lacked a two-thirds
vote by twenty-five. The report was sent
back to the committee and the matter is
still subject for consideration. No vote
has been taken on the minority report.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
mr. nlalne.s rlsit y nhln-

PITTsBURG, Oct. 25.-Secretary of State
Blaine, Mrs. Blaine, Miss Blaine and viii.
lam Walter Phelps arrived in Pittsburg
last esening and remained over night. As
it was not known for certain that Mr..
Blaine would stop over In Pittsburg only
a few intimate friends OF the secretary
were at the depot to meet him. The party
were driven to the Monongahela house.
This morning they went TO Canton, o.,
Maj McKinley's home, where Mr.. Blaine
Is announced to speak tonight.
In regard to the omission Of almost all
of section 80 Of the tobacco schedule In the
new tariff bill, Mr.. Blaine said there was
no flaw in the bill, and that the story was
merely agitated for personal interests.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25

Il couldn't breathe through my nose. It
was stopped up all the time / always felt o
tired in tfe mornings that | coula hardly &, t
up to 90 to work ! lost three months throuq b
catarrh. / was so sick from 1t tha / couldn t
work, It's nasty disease My throat WI s
continually stopped up wi h phlegm and the
hawking and splitting to clear my throat We s
a nuisance. There WAS ringing in my ears
like lot OF bells ringing ! got so deaf /
couldn't hear had pains in my shoulder
blades.
II started on tar bottle and a glass tube 10
cure the calarrh, and this alleged cure that l
saw advertised made me feel worse. My
folks came to he conclusion that | ought o
go 70 DIs. Mccoy and Wildman Of lS.S Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, and sent me-. Wien
/ first went TO Drs. tNoy and Nidman. FIVE
months ago. felt as If didn't car whether l
lived o. died. just got didn'I care. Now
/ feel like living. / feel great deal better.
MY nose is clear now. / can hear well 1
don't have those pains in nv shoulder blades.
/ tell you Drs. Mccoy and Wildm n have done
me good. felt the effeats of their treatment
shortly after went to them
Yes. ] feel lt<e living now
Drs. Meow and Wildmal furnish all medi-
cines free and their charges for t-ea tment sie
very moderate and within the reach Of all Elsa
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
A Mysterious Grave Robbery.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 25-The police
were notified that two graves at Union
cemetery had been robbed. Detectives
were put upon the case and last night the
bodies were reinterred. How they were
taken and how replaced is a mystery. The
graves robbed were those Of Robert Tay-
lor and a man named Brown, both recent
ly buried. Holes had been dug near the
headstones of each grave down to the
coffin, aud the bodies had been pulled out
by fastening a rope round the necks.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
shnt hr ! nnrtnnhnr-

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Thomas McCaffrey, a
bartender, shot and killed Robert O'Brien
in Hands saloon, at !, l,6O7 Wabash avenue,
at 1919 o'clock The shooting was the out
come of an old quarrel. The murdered
man was formerly connected with the ad-
yertising departments of several newspa-
pers on the Pacific coast and The Globe
Democrat and The Post-Dispateh, of st.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
Neus nf The Narv.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Orders have been
issued at the navy department for trial
next Wednesday Of the United States
steamship Philadelphia. She is now al
Tompkinsville, S. l. The navy department
is informed of the arrival OF the United
States steamship Baltimore at Lisbon
Crew and officers are reported we'll
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
A Ynnnr nurdarnr Mnrdered.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 25.-General Will
Jams, a negro boy II years old, shot and
killed the 5-year-old son Of ]. r. Robertson,
white, five miles from Miller. A deputy
sheriff started with Williams for Waynes-
boro, but was met by an armed mob, who
took the prisoner away, and tieing him to
a tree riddled him with bullets The cor
oner's verdict was death by parties un-
known.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
a GIrl,a srYaterlous sulclde.

ERIE, Pa, Oct 25-Lizzie Salow, aged
16, daughter of a prominent contractor,
committed suicide yesterday. She left her
home at midnight, against her parents
wishes, with her brother-in-law, George
Blum, to 60 to his home at Meadville.
Her father had Blum arrested at the depot.
The girl disappeared and was found
drowned In the bay. Sensational develop
ments are expected.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
Brazil WIN Return the ComplIment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The department
of state has been officially advised OF the
departure for New York from Rio de
Janeiro on the Goth inst. of Brazilian
naval division, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Silveira, under orders to return the
compliments paid to the Brazilian flag by
the United States squadron in July last,
and bearing a letter and medal for the
president.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
IN THE POLITICAL WORLD
Hill Speaks in West Virginis
and Reed in Illinois.
BLAINE TO BE HEARD IN OHIO.

The secretary's Opinion Of the Alleged
Flaw in the Tariff BnI-He Speaks nj
Mai. NcKlnley's Home This Evening
Political News OF Interest.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct a5.-A rousine
reception was rendered Governor Hill, OF
New York, by the Democrats OF this city
and vicinity last evening. The demonsta
ton was undoubtedly the largest OF the
campaign. The fact that Hon. John o.
Pendleton, tho Democratic candidate for
congress, who was extensively advertised
20 speak here last night was side tracked
and sent to Moundsville 10 address a meet
ing, caused considerable comment.
A Reception Held.
Governor Hill and his party arrived at
bridgeport. o., at $3.50 o'clock, and were
Immediately driven to the Hotel Windsor
The governor held brief reception and
welcomed number OF leading Democrats.
among them Governor Fleming and Sen.
ator kenna
A torchligh procession occurred before
the meeting and Governor Hill was es.
corted to the Grand Opera house by the
:. Young Mems Democratic club. The Opera
house was packed TO the doors with an
enthusiastic crowd Of Democrats and a
sprinkling of Republicans Among the
prominent men seated on the stage were
Governor Fleming, Senator Kenna and
Hon. Thomas L. Grady, of New York.
Governor Hnl's Speech.
As Governor Hill stepped forward 10
the platform he was received with enthu.
siastic applause lasting for several min
utes. He proceeded Immediately to speak
on the tariff question. He explained tho
Democratic idea of this question as being
for the protection OF the masses as against
the classes and used the old phrase IN that
''the tariff is a tax
The governor then began dissection OF
the Mills bill and praised that measure as
the embodiment of Democratic ideas as
the way in which the tariff should be ad.
justed. He then took up the Lodge bin
and denounced it as a bitterly partisan
measure, framed to continue the Republi.
can party in power. At the conclusion OF
his remarks, which lasted about an houi
and n half, Senator Kenna was introduced
and made a short address
This morning the governor and. his party
left on the Baltimore and Ohio special foi
trip through the state, making shor
stops at Benwood, Warrington, Martins
burg, Grafton, Bolton, Piedmont anc
/ other towns.
Evening journal., 1890-10-25
A summons for secretary Blaine.

CANTON, o., Oct. 25.-Sherif Krider has
received a summons to serve on Secretary
of State Blaine today The plaintiff in the
case is Thomas G. Vaughton, one of the
stockholders of the Ohio and Northwestern
Railway company The hearing will be
held In the Hamilton county common pleas
court on Nov. % The suit is brought to
enforce the statutory liability Of stock
holders. which IS unpaid