davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
AFTER THE VERDICT.
The Feeling in English Society Against Il
Baccarat Gamblers.

The Feeling in English Society Against the
Baccarat Gamblers.
New YORK, June 13.-In commenting on
the baccarat scandal. Smalley says in ca ble
letter to the Tribune. that no one supposes
the Prince of Wales and General Williams
will be dismissed from the army. Sir Ed
ward Clarke's elimination against them sig
nifes nothing except his desire to score a
point for Lis client aud perhaps for him.
self, and it was perhaps the only error in
speech of singular ability, and the press
censure of the Prince is not due to what he
has done, for he is the same man he was be-
fore Sir William Cumming thought proper
to cheat at cards at Tranby Croft. He says
it is his breach of the eleventh command
ment. which has proved so disastrous 60 the
Prince. 1t need not be permanently disas-
tr0us Great though the shock of the dis
covery will be to the serious part of the
community very slight sign of repentance
would be accepted joyfully. None is yet
made, though the Princes friends say that
his baccarat days are over. Smalley thinks
the Prince will care most for the COnti-
mental view of his conduct, for French and
German officers are scandaliZed that he
should play cards with subalterns, and scan
daIiZed still more that he aided in conceal
ing the cheating by an officer. 'No ver-
clearer evidence. Sir William was given
every chance. His friends from the
Prince downward, including the Will
son family, stroye to screen him.
His confession was not more damning
proof than his demsanor when accused and
his conduct since. A man Of his high posi-
ton found cheating at cards is thought by
former associates to have fallen as low as
any man can fall. 1t remained for Sir
William TO prove them mistaken. There
was one infamy left him to commit, and he
has committed it. He drags woman down
with him. His demeanor and conduct
toward women have never heen defensible,
but no act of his life is so base as his marry
ing Miss Garner, girl of great fortune, not
half his own age. That she wished it, acting
under the generous but mistaken impulse,
is no excuse. His offer to release her is no
excuse. II any sentiment of honor survived
his disgrace he would have shot himself
sooner than to suffer this lady to add the
ruin Of her life to his. The only thing her
friends can hope is that her eyes may never
he ODeued ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
CAHENSLY'S PLAN.
The PCpa HamOrialized in Regard TO The
American Church.

BERLIN, June 13-The strong adverse
American criticisms of the society Of st.
Raphael and the now famous Lucerne me-
mortal is strongly resented by the Roman
Catholics in Germany. Cahensly. whose
name is at the fore in this matter, was in
terviewed to-day on the subject. He said
the society does not pursue any special Ger
man policy, but on the contrary is composed
of prominent Roman Catholics who belong
to many Of the principal nations of Europe.
He went on to say, however, that the Irish
IN America try to obtain for themselves all
the BiShOpricS possible. We do not" he
said, wish TO Interfere with the conduct
of the Catholic Church in America, nor in
American politics. All we desire is to have
the German, the Slav, the Italian. ETC..
under the care of a priest of his own ma
tionality. This will not prevent him from
becoming a good American if he remains
true to his faith, instead OF becoming pupil
Of the socialists and anarchists COntinu-
ing, CahenSly said: ''We acknowledge the
good work done by the Irish in the service
Of the church IN America, put we also wish
TO protect the interests of the German and
the other Catholic emigrants."
ANOTHER MEMORIAL ISSUED.
From another source the Associated Press
correspondent obtained view of the sec
ond memorial, wbi has been distributed
to all the Cardinals in support of Cahensly's
scheme. This second memorial was drafted
and printed with the greatest secrecy. Ii
Tepudiates the arguments and statements of
other memorials to tue Pope, and asserts that
the great loss in the mum Der OF the faithful
in America is due to the absence of Catholic
schools. 1t also quotes the statement as
coming from the Catholic News of New
York City to the effect that $4,000 Catholic
children are lost TO the faith each year in
New York alone. Id also asserts that tia
Irish priests in America are adverse to
paTochial schools and that they do not
found them in every place where it is posi-
bic TO found them. 1t SAYS that the foreign
Catholics are forced to pay for the privilege
of entry into the Catholic church, and con-
unues arguing In favor of the idea of
natiOnalZng the Catholic Bishops in the
United States. asserting that the adoption
Of the project would increase the influence
of the HnlN See and amgmant Pater's nanca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
ERROR IN INVOICE.
4 Recent Decision Of Interest to In
pOrterS.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding wrote letter to Collector
Phelps to-day concerning the application Of
the Ferries and Cliff House Railway Com
pany," for correction of an alleged error
in an invoice of certain wire cable imported
by them via, New Orleans. The department
rules that as the error in invoice was not
patent and the invoice was duly declared
on entry, and in view Of the requirement
of Section Z, act of June 10, 1890, providing
that duty shall not be assessed upon any
amount less than the invOlcs value, it
cannot authorize reliduidaton Of the entry
on the basis of the value declared in the cor
rected invoice. The Department is in re-
ceipt OF copy of Il letter from the United
States Marshal Of The Northern District of
California concerning the case of the United
States against William Ford Thomas to re-
cover S2j00 alleged to be due up
on three invoices of coal import
ed from Vancouver. Assistant Secretary
Spaul lding says: "The question at issue in
said suit was as to whether the c0al in ques-
tion was anthracite or bitumin0uS, and it
appears upon the trial of the suit the pre-
ponderance of evidence was in favor of the
defendants claim that il was anthracite and
entitled to free entry, and the verdict was
rendered accordingly the question involved
being one of fact as TO the character of the
COAL and the United States should not be
appealed to. The Department acquiesces
IN tile Judgment of the court"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
BARDSLEY'S DEFALCATION.
The EX- Treasurer 10 Make a Full Statement
Of His Transactions.

PHILADELPHIA, June IS. - Late this
afternoon the counsel for Receiver Fisher
of the Spring Garden Bank fled a bill
against ex- Treasurer Bardsley and his as
signee TO recover a large number of notes
claimed as a part OF the assets of the bank.
They amounted to s46416. and are those
sent Bardsey by President Kennedy of the
bank on the day the doors closed 1t is re-
cited in the bill that the bank was hope
lessly insOlvent, and the delivery of the notes
mentioned, together with collateral secur-
ties pledged therefor, was for the purpose
of preventing the application Of the assets
Of the bank as required by law.
AThe most important news delivered to-
day was the fact that John Bardsley pro-
poses to make a full and complete state
ment Of his transactions with the
public funds when he appears in
court next week. His defalcatiOn foots up
S1.375, 600. OF this the State lUses $50, 900
aud the city S554,000 10 addition Bardsley
has managed TO cover up or lose $3.50, 900,
which he made since he became Treasurer.
making a grand total of 81, 1,G35, 600 he has
got away with.
The assignee of Bardsley has filed an in
ventOry and appTalsement of the real and
personal property of the eX-Treasurer. The
inventory includes seveuty-four small houses
in various sections of the city, number OF
notes and the famous S943, 000 in due bills
that BardSley says was given him for that
amount of money he deposited in the Key
stone Bank. The value of Bardsley's
estate, as appraised in the inventory, not in
cluding the S9i3,0 600 due bills and about
$4,000 in pr0missOry notes obtained from
Kennedy, IS Sl32 500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
EMBARRAssED FIRMS.
Receiver Asked for Car Company-The Hill
Shoe Failure.

Shoe Failure.
ST. LOUIS, June 13-Thomas E Golfer
and James p Kelly, Treasurer and Director
respectively of the Laclede Car Company
capitalized at $40 900, have asked for re-
ceiver for the company. alleging misman-
agement on the part of President Sutton
and Secretary Alexander.
New HAVEN, June 13.-The New Haven
Steam heating Company has been placed in
the hands of a receiver; liabilities, S40,0 900.
The assets are said to be $4,000.
NEW YORK, June 13.-It is stated to-day
that liabilities of the embarrassed firms of
the London and Liverpool Clothing Com
pany and Mack Il CO., clothing-dealers,
will not exceed S275,000. A meeting Of
creditors Will be held Monday.
John n. Drake las been appointed re-
ceiyer OF the New York Dispatch Publish
ing Company by Judge Andrews Of the Su-
preme Court, on an application of the ma
jority Of the stockholders. The liabilities
are S54, ,00C and assets S17,100.
BOsToN, June 13.-At a meeting of the
Eastern creditors of the Hill Shoe Com
pany at Memphis to-day it was decided to
appoint two Trustees TO mold the assets of
the defunct company for the benefit OF
creditors The plan OF action for the Trus-
tees will be to dispose of the stock and real
estate for cash, and from the proceeds OF
such sales IL is hoped 20 realize enough to
pay cash dividend of 20 per cent, the
balance of the assets to be disposed of in
the best possible manner. When an ad-
ditiOnal 20 per cent shall have been realized
and paid to the creditors the trusteeship is to
be dissolved and the balance Of tho assets
will be turned over to the Hill Shoe Company,
releasing it from all further responsibility
PHILADELPHIA, June 13-The woolen-
goods manufacturing firm of Scoville Seho-
field, Son & Co. of Manayunk are seriously
embarrassed financially, and the firm have
in contemplation an assignment Tor the
benefit of creditors. ScOvlle Schofieid,
senior member Of the firm, says the embar-
rassmeDt was precipItated by .he firms in
ability TO take up paper which fell due to-
day. Preferences to cash creditors were
given to-day in filing at court Of Judgment
notes aggregating $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
HANGED TO A TREE.
A Negro Taken From Jail and LynGhod
by a Mob.

BRISTOL Tenn.). June 13-The city Is in
tensely excited over lynching that oc-
CURED here at o'clock this afternoon. A
horrible outrage was committed on the per-
son of Mrs. John Warren last Sunday morn
ing. On Tuesday Bob Clark, young col
ored man, was arrested on suspicion.
After an examination to-day, in which
the evidence was damaging, he was
bound over and sent back to jail. In an
hour hundreds of people surrounded the
Jail. Prominent men of the city spoke,
begging the excited people to dispense and
let the law take its course, but they were
Kissed down. Finally one man obtained an
ak and told the crowd to follow. In an in
slant the Jail door was broken down and
Clark dragged out. He was carried
TO Lindseye Grove, mile from
town, ,and hanged to the limbof a tree. While
the lynching was going on there came near
being another. A negro said if the men of
his color had stuck together Clark would
not have been lyuched. Immediately re-
volvers were drawn. and it was with diff
Guilty that the crowd was prevented from
lynching him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
CABLE CONTRACTS.
An Important Decision Rendered in the
Dunlap-Dalziel Case.

An Important Decision Rendered In the
Dunlap-Dalziel Case.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Supreme
Court has sustained the decision Of Judge
OBrien in denying the motion in the Dun
lap-DaZiel Gable News Company for an
injunction to restrain its clients to observe
the rules of the association relating to pat
ronage outside the agencies. Judge Bar
Tett, in affirming the decision of the lower
court, said: The plaintiffs application
amounted TO nothing more or less than an
attempt TO restrain defendants from trans
acting their lawful business in their own
way, lest in doing so plaintiff rival bnsi-
ness should be injured or diminished. The
defendants have perfect right to limit the
sale Of the news which they collect to those
who contract to deal exclusively with them.
The plaintiff has no standing to maintain
the action, and lis complaint is devoid OF
equity"
The importance of this decision cannot be
overestimated. The claim OF the Dunlap
Cable Company, If sustained. would have
been in effect to establish the right Of an
individual, or association of Individuals, to
share the benefits of the work Of the AsSo-
ciated Press. which would have been de-
pTlved of the power to enforce any rules to
regulate lis business. The decision sustains
the rights of the Associated Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
HON. j. j. C. ABBOTT.
Sir John a Macdonald's Successor a Railroad
Man

Man.
OTTAWA (Ontl June 13.-J. J. G. Abbott
has been called upon to form Ministry,
and has undertaken the task.
It was in conformity with the late Pre-
mier's desire that Abbott should undertake
the formation of Cabinet.
The names Of the members of the Gov
ernment will be made known Tuesday,
when the Commons meets again. Abbotfs
selection is a great disappointment to the
ChapleaU wing. Abbott has been about
thirty-hve years in public life, and is II
years old He is 4 native of Argenteuil
County. and IS n son of an Anglican clergy
man. He has been for many years a lead
ing member OF the Montreal bar, and repre-
sented Argenteuil in the new Parliament
of Canada from 1857 until 1867, when he
was returned to the Commons He was
for a short time 4 menbe of the Liberal
Government led by Hon. Sanfield Mac
donald. when he introduced and passed
some important legal reforms. After the
retirement of Sir Alexander Campbell from
the leadership Of the Government party ia
the Senate, Abbott was called to fill the
position. He was for TWO years Mayor of
Montreal, and is Il Director of the Bank of
Montreal and the Canadian Pacific Railroad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
TRIAL FoR pEFRAUDTNa.
THE CZAR's REALM.
Secret Orders Expelling the Jewish Resident
throughout Russia

Secret Orders Exuelling the Jewish Residents
Throughout Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 13-The Jewish
persecution is extending TO all foreigners in
Russia, especially Germans, Poles aad Tar
tars. Prince Krapotkin. Goyernor-Gene1al
OF Transcaspia. has signed a secret order
expelling nearly all Polish engineers and
employees engaged in building and working
the Central Asian Railway. The same or
der gradually PXpels all foreigners engaged
I'm service, except Frenchmen. Among the
Jews expelled from Moscow are many old
soldiers, some decorated with st. Georges
cross, the highest possible reward for valOr
on the field. The Government intends to
limit the number of Jewish physicians,
bankers, lawyers and journalists in every
town in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 13-It is semi
officially stated that Arnold White, agent Of
Baron Hirsch, who has been sent to Russia
In order TO make arrangements for the emf
grafton OF the Jews, has been very favor
ably received by the higher authorities, vino
are greatly in favor of the scheme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

member of his Cabinet, his successor. but
the people are not willing To accept the NOM
inatinn. Between now and election time a
revolution is a foregone conclusion.
The same advices say there is no trouble
between Salvador and Honduras. both
countries observing the recent treaty to the
letter. Henry Miller, an American, has
just arrived here from Central America He
states taat the people of Guatemala are rest
less, and sediLious language is heard on all
sides. He predicts a war between Hon
duras, Salvador and Guatemala, which will
result in the federation of the three repub-
lies
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
The Itata's Return.

IQUIQUE. June 13.-Admirals McCann and
Brown delayed the departure of the Itata
until late tonight. in order to give time for
a reply to TrumbulPs application at Wash
ingtOn. The Itlta will be under the orders
of Lieutenant Commander Todd, assisted
by Ensign Churchill, Engineer Hollis, six
conveyed by the Charleston. The officers
are instructed to see that the Itata makes
her best time to San Diego.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
News From Alaska.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-A letter has
been received by Commander Sheppard of
the revenue marine service from Lieutenant
Henderson of the cutter Bear, dated Juneau,
Alaska, June 1st. 1t was received in Wash
ington June 11th, the best time on record.
Lieutenant Henderson records the depar-
ture of Lieutenant Schwatka and DR.. Hayes
on their exploring expedition into the in
Douglass Island. which is said to be produc-
ing 700 tons dailv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

DUBLIN, June 13-The Evening Tele-
gram in its issue to-day confirms the news
that the Bishops Of Ireland, finding the cost
Of maintaining members in Parliament a
heavy parochial drain, are working to Sc
cure return to Commons at the next gen.
eral election of wealthy candidates who will
form the nucleus of a new Catholic party,
and says the selection of these candidates
has already been commenced. The Tele-
gram also says the Bishops for various
reasons will not support for re-e lection sew
eTal of the present McCarthyite members.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
THE COLOR LINE.
The Separate Coach Scheme Inaugurated o
Tennessee Railroads.

The Separate Coach Scheme Inaugurated on
Tennessee Railroads.
NASHVILLE, oIune 13 - The Separate
Coach Bill passed by he last Legislature
has gone into effect on all railroads in the
State. The Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway will run coach exclusively
for colored people at the front of the train.
In it no smoking will be allowed, and it will
be equal to the other coaches on the train in
appointments and comfort. The law is con-
strued so that if the remainder of the train
be oYercrowded the conductor may put
white passengers in the coach, but not
otherwise. The second coach may be
used for smoking if there is no objection
from the passengers, otherwise no smoking
will be allowed except in the Pullman cars.
The Louisville and Nashville system will
use partitioned coaches for white and col
nrpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
4 French AdmiraTs Boast.

PARIS, June 13-La France to-day pub.
fishes an interview with Admiral Vallon Of
the French Navy, in regard to the state
meEt recently published by the Berlin Vos-
sische Zeitung to the effect that the German
squadron was equal to the task Of coping
with the French squadron in the North Sea-
Admiral ValiOn said: The French Navy
is still capable of beating the allied fleets of
the Dreibund. If the British Navy was
against Us, however, we could do nothing
but retreat into port"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
The Omaha Pridee Case.

OMAHA, June 13.-John Thurston opened
the Union Pacific and Rock Island bridge
case this morning for the defendants. He
charged the suit was merely a bluff on the
part of plaintiffs to gain advantage over the
Union Pacific and that the Rock Island and
Milwaukee roads never intended to build
bridge over the Missouri. lie held that in
abTogating the contract the Union Pacific
was only protecting It's own interests, and
when the stockholders ratified the contract,
they did SO without fully understanding its
terms.
AT the afternoon session Judge Wool
worth made the closing argument for the
plaintiff. and the case ended. Judge Brewer
said he would not say when the decision
would be rendered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Engagement of Nina Van Zandt to Youni
Sicilian

CHICAGO. June 13.-It was announced TO-
day that Nina Van Zandt, whose name was
prominently before the public at the time
of the anarchist excitement, is soon to be
married to Salvador Stefano Malato, young
Sicilian, who was sent here by the Italian
authorities to look after the Italian depart
ment of the Worlds Fair. where he met
Miss Van Zandt. 1t was a case of love at
first sight Nina IS the young woman who
fell in love with August Spies. the anarchist
who was hanged for participation in the
Haymarket riot, and being unable to get the
consent of the authorities for her marriage
to the condemned man in Jail, went before
magistrate with his brother and was married
TO him by proxy. After the execution she
put on widows weeds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Cambridrs College Contests.

CAMBRIDGE England, June l3.-There
were lively scenes at the University this
morning during the reading of the mathe-
matical tripos. Corpus College secured the
senior wrangler for the first time since 1864,
in the person Of G. Willis of Edinburgh
The second wrangler Is David Mair, an
American, son of Rev. Mir. Mair of Curre,
MINI. Miss Reed OF GirtOn College received
the highest homer which the University can
confer upOa q woman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

Company, a considerable sum of money to
enable the wizard to continue his expert
ments in electricity. Mrs. Welch contends
that Edison for this reason promised to give
Welch half of all he would realize on his
patents. This, Welch claims, he did not do,
and, being dead, his wife brought suit. The
excuse for this long delay is explained by
the plaintiff as due to the constant but
latter's reply was that all the money bor-
rowed from Weleh had been returned with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
THE POSITION MURDER TRIAL.
Why Colonel King Made VIII in Favor Of
Mrs Pillow

MEMPHIS. June 13.-The entire time in
the trial to-day was devoted to the cross
examination of Fl. Clay King. Colonel
King, when asked why ne made will in
favor of Mrs. Pillow and cut off his family,
said: Il had already provided for my fam
lily. At that time Mrs. Pillow and l were
farming together. She agreed to be an hon
orable companion to me, such as Agnes was
to David Copperfed. We ate our meals
vis-a-vis. My family was then in Mem
phis. l had asked my wife before that
time to consent to a divorce. Since 1888,
when Mrs. Pillow went away my wife aud
l have lived happily united. Mrs. Pillow
and l agreed to separate for life, but later
she came to me in Chicago and wanted me-
to go to Wisconsin and get divorce. but
refused. l consulted a lawyer about di-
vorce because she asked ME to. Afterward,
fearing from what | saw in matrimonial
paper that she was claiming my property.
took steps to recover it." Adjourned until
Monday,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Edison Snad.

BosToN, June 13-In the United States
Court, before Judge Nelson, General But
Ter, representing Mrs. e. Baker Welch. en-
tered suit for S25O.0OO against Thomas A
Edison. The plaintiff is the widow Of the
late Edward Welch. When the latter was
the head of the Franklin Telegraph Com
pany he loaned Edison, then poor
operator for the Western Union Telegraph
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Assnn,atinn

BALTIMORE, June l3.-Baltimores 8, Ath-
letics 2.
WASHINGTON. June 13.-Washingtons 4,
BOstOns T.
LOUISVILLE. June Is. - Louisviles 8.
St. Louis 9.
CINCINNATI, June 1S-Cincinnatis 1. Co.
lumbuS t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Arrested Upon Arrival.

BERLIN, June 13.-Upon the arrival at
Cuxhaven Of the Hamburg American Line
steamer Normannia from. New York for
Hamburg, an officer boarded her and took
into custody man named Hoyt, alias Shaw.
who is charged with embezzlement and with
defraudlng several Berlin firms some time
ago.