davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-23
THE BRICEVILLE MINERS.
A Call for an Extra Session Of the Tennessee
IanrirIntrra


Legislature.
KNOXVILLE, July Ex-Governor Buchanan
to-day held lengthy consultation with the
militia officers and the miners committee.
Finally this evening he announced that he
had decided to call an extra session of the
Legislature and had issued a called for an
election to fill vacancies. In the call for the
special session he will embody a recommen-
dation that the convict lease system be
modified. if not repealed. Pending the
election the cOnvicts must return to the
Briceville mines, from which they were
evicted. If the miners will agree not to
molest them until the Legislature acts the
militia will be sent home. The committee
from the miners decided to lay the matter
before mass-meeting tomorrow before re-
plying to the Governor. Those best ac-
Quainted with the mountain people believe
the miners will accept the proposition. If
they do not the convicts will return to Coal
Creek. accompanied by the militia If the
State troops cannot furnish adequate pro-
lection the United States will be asked TO
send regulars. The reports about riots to-
day at Bricevlle are without foundation.
COAL CITY. July 22.-All ic quiet at noon
The miners are putting guard around the
company'S property.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Retiring From the Tnrf

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Commercial Adver-
tiser says: prominent figure at the races since
the opening of the season has been L. j. Rose,
owner of Fairy, Nomad and other fast horses.
Rose Is Il racing man in the best sense Of the
word. He Is wealthy and liberal and takes pride
In sport. and that is but ibe natural result of his
great love for horses. IL is with sorrow that
many race-goeis VIII hear that Rose cOntem.
plates tetirlng from the turf. His losses Euan-
ctally have been considerable and his disap-
pointments many, and Rose is weary. Ii is
singuarly unfortunate TO think that turf sharks
live ana flourish while gentlemen owners are
Obliged IN time 10 withdraw from the turf. The
thought is not a nleasanl one.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
THE BRooKLYN BURNED.
The Historical sloop-of-war Destroyed for
Her Old Metal

QUINCY (Mass.), July 22-All that was
left of the famous old soOp-of-war Brook
lyn was burned off Nut Island, on the
south shore of Massachusetts Bay, this
morning by the wreeking firm who bought
her, when condemned, to get her metal
The fire made a brilliant light and was
viewed by thousands of summer residents
and the natives who live along the shore
The burning took place By day, because the
last vessel set fire to at that place was at
night, and the confagration alarmed the
country for miles and fire engines poured
into this city, thinking a disaster was occur
ing here.
The Brooklyn was sister ship of the
Hartford, built by Westervelt & Co. of New
York in 1852. She won great renown in the
Gulf of New Orleans and Mobile,duriug the
war. She formerly carried battery of
16-inch guns and two 100 pound pivot rifles.
Her crew consisted of twenty. three officers
and 25S men. 1t was her commander who,
when lie sighted the Alabama while making
repairs, ordered the gunboat Hatteras TO
pursue the Confederate cruiser, which leS
to the sinking of the Hatteras and ths
drowning of many of her crew. The Brook
lyn was condemned in 1889.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
The Wrong Man Arrestei.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-The police of
this city arrested man whom they thought
to be William Hope OF Louisville, KY, who
decamped with about $4,000 of the City
Banks money. March so, 1890. while he was
teller. An investigation has revealed that
the man who was arrested was no other
than Governor Charles Il. Ortiza, who is at
present member of Congress from Sonora.
He was mistaken for Hope. The authori-
ties state that the resemblance between
Hopes pho tograph and the Ex-Governor is
wonderful and caused the latter sixteen
hours Imprisonment.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
A MADMAN'S DEED.
Two Men Shot in the Street of Massa
chusetts Town

Two Men Shot in the Street of a Massa-
chusetts Town.
SPRINGFIELD, July 22.-Samuel o. Alex
ander, aged 80 years, a well-to-do but dis
sipated young lrishman, engaged in the
business of mill-building here, ran amuck
here to-day with a revolver as the result of
the end of three weeks spree. He got the
idea into mis- head that he was pursued by
Jack the Ripper, and rushing into the street
from his clearinghouse this morning. he
fled half-dressed along the street, firing a
44-caliber revolver MS he ran. Before he
could be secured he had shot James MIS-
bett, aged 90 years, and fatally injured
Michael Markley, who We're passing along
the street at the time. He had TO be chained
to the cell floor to keep him from doing vio-
lence to himself after his inca rceration
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Indian Commissioner Criticised.

WHEELING (W. Va.), July 22.-The In
telligencer tomorrow will publish letter
from Bishop Kain of this Catholic diocese
In regard to Indian Commissioner Morgan's
dispu te with the Catholic Indian Bureau.
He scores Morgan sharply. Bishop KAN
asserts that Morgan has dealt most unjustly
with the Catholic Indian schools. and In
closing says: "If the Administration con-
Dorchester as Inspector of Schools it may
regret its course when the Catholic votes
are heard from in 1892"
The morning call., 1891-07-23
FIRED FOR EFFECT.

Sensation in the Chicago Board Of
Trade.
CHICAGO. July 22-Henry Adkins created
decided sensation in the Board of Trade
to-day by appearing in the great hall about
IL o'clock and firing three shots from large
revolver toward the ceiling. He was quickly
Overpowered and turned over to the police.
He says he has a claim against Thomas
Wells, manager for Kirkwood q Co., and
has been unable to obtain satisfaction. He
had no intention of harming any one, but
fired the shots to scare Wells, and with
view of getting his case into the courts
where he could tell his story. Tie trouble
grows out of some deals on the board. and
Wells asserts that his firm does not owe
Adkins ANYTHING.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
sensational Charees.

PARIS, July pa paper in this city is
publishing series of articles containing
horrible revelations" in regard to the prev
alence of immortality in England. Great
Britain is described as the female slave
mart Of Europe, and the statement is seri-
ouSly made that every country mansion in
England has its room, wherein girls have
been luTed 10 their destruction or kept in
slavery worse than death, and finally secret
IL put ont OF the WaY
The morning call., 1891-07-23
An Appoiptment With the President

CAFE MAY, July 22.-S. V. White, more
familiarly known as Deacon White of Wall
street, arrived by appointment with the
President, and will call upon him to-mor-
row. Ii is unders TODD that Whites appoint
ment is relative to a contract that the Gov
ernment has with the North American
Commercial Company for the privilege Of
catching seals in Behring Sea.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

could place 100000 boxes among Eastern
customers without making inducements.
This contrast in the situation is worth re-
calling and affnrds reason to hope that last
years unpleasant experience will be re-
versed. ApricOts and prunes for future de-
livery do not appear more attractive than
rasins at present, and all signs are very
much at fault if the season this year does
stan tial basis. With reasonable prices at
the start California fruit will doubtless gain
footing among retailers and consumers
that will accrue to the benefit OF the trade
LATER q
The morning call., 1891-07-23
WILL APOLOGIZE.

The Chilean Insurgents Fired on a French
War-ship.
VALPARAISO, July PIT would seem as
if the Congressional party had got them
selves into an ENHANCEMENT with the French
Government, If the report just received here
can be relied on. 1t is to the effect that the
war-ship Esmeralda. with the Amazone.
Aconcagua and Cochrane, has been threat
ening TO lombard Coquimbo and fired twice
on the French corvette Volta near Coquimbo
Bay. The French Admiral will demand an
apology. 1t is most probable that the in
surgents will hasten to make it, as they
cannot afford 10 antagonizs so powerful
nation,
The morning call., 1891-07-23
oNE-sIDED STORIES.

Statement of an Alliance Judge Charged
With Contempt Of Court.
KANSAS CITY, July PA Stars Topeka
Kans) dispatch says: Judge Mckay, the
Alliance Judge, who has been summoned
before the Supreme Court to answer q
charge Of contempt of court, arrived here
this morning. To a reporter this afternoon
Mckay said: "The stories about the
Hunneywell case have been all one-sidcd.
1t is not an Alliance fight. The statement
that the Alliance, in secret session, is die
tating to my court is false Hunneywell is
manage his affairs. think the Supreme
Court will uphold my action when it has
heard the other side of the casan
The morning call., 1891-07-23
RIoToUs WORKMEN.
The Large Cork-Workshops Threatened With
Destruction BY a Mob

LISBON, July 22.-Two hundred men EN-
ployed in the cork factory here, who have
been thrown out of work through the oper-
alton of the United States tariff law visited
the factory and engaged in riotous proceed
ings.
The men demanded work, and were finally
dispersed by the police. The explanation
of the demonstration is that nearly all the
cork for America is exported raw, and the
cork-w0rkerS wish the authorities to raise
the export duty on unmsnufactured cork, in
the hope that America would admit hand
made cork at lower duty, and thus give
employment to the cork-workers in this
city. Yesterday mob of about 600 cork
workers visited the cork factories and de-
manded employment. which was refused
them. Troops are now protecting the large
cork forests opposite this city, which the
desperate workmen threaten to deStray by
fire,
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Royal Arch Masons.

MINNEAPOLIS, July %. - The General
Grand Chapter Of the Royal Arch Masons
of the United States began its twenty
eighth annual convention here to-day This
body is the largest Masonic body in the
world, having membership of 141 .901. 1t
is also the Oldest body in the United States
and will celebrate its centennial in 1897.
Interesting reference was made in tho re-
port of the Grand Scribe to the growth of
the order in Asia, Mexico aud South America.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
SLAVIN PUNISHED.

Charley Mitchell Brutally Beats the Austria
liam at Boxing Contest
LONDON, July %. "A disgraceful scene
occurred at boxing exhibition in theater
in Liverpool this evening. In the course Of
sparring-match, Slayin, who rolled about,
hardly able to stand, iestingly said that
MitchellcOuld not hit him in a hundred years.
Mitchell, angered, knocked Slavin about
The stage and finally over among the audi
snce. During the row Slavin fell several
lines, and Mitchell continued striking him.
even while he was on his knees, trying to
rise, the blood pouring from his nose and
mouth. When Slavin regsined the stage the
curtain was lowered and the fight proceeded
behind the scenes until, with great difficulty,
the men were separated.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
WAR IN MEXICO.
The Yaqui Indians Said to Be Devastating
Sonora

IHe Idqul InuIauS Sald 20 Be UeVastatlnR
Sonora
CHICAGO. July 22.-According to the
statements of two young Mexicans now in
Chicago, there is bloody war now raging
in the mountains of Mexico, unknown to
the outside world. 1t has been supposed
that with the death of the great leader of
the Yaqui Indians. Chief Cajeme, that the
Indian wars in Mexico had ceased. This.
according to the story told this evening, is
not the case. Thousands of Yaquis are
strongly entrenched in the mountains, and
the troops, which are stationed at all towns
along the Yaqui River. in the Province of
Sonora. are p0werless to reach them or pro-
tect the lives and property OF the citizens.
In bands of fifty or more the Yaauis de-
scend on the towns and fierce fights with
troops follow. The condition of affairs Is
said to be daily growing more alarming,
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Failure of French Leeislation,

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Acting Secretary
Wharton of the Department Of State has
received a eablegram from Minister Reid at
Paris saying that the bill liking the duty on
pork was not reached in the French Senate
before the final adjournment. 1t is under
stood at the department that the bill was
attached to the new Tariff Bill. and the fail
ure of the Senate to consider the pork sec
tion before adjournment was caused by the
Intervention OF other measures.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

ST. PAUL, July 22.-This was The opening day
OF he Twin City Association races. The weather
was pleasant aud the track in good condition.
The winners were:
One mile, Marion won, Hagan second. Time
$50.
Five furlongs. Nellie Pearl won, Dispanis Sec
ond, Ourcraft thid. Time, l :O3
SiX-farlong heats, Trust won, Louisa nj Sec
ond, Twilight third Time :I634
One and a half miles. DOnatelo won, Dundee
second. Ethel thlrd. Time 2:391a.
one mile. SympaihelicS won, Lempine B Sec
ond, Ed Hopper ihird. Time :491a.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Young Girl Murdered.

HAzELToN (Pa.), July 22.-This after
noon, when Mrs. Garoyer returned home
from berrying excursion, she found her
thirteen-year-old daughter, who had been
left home in care of the baby, dead on the
floor with her throat cut from ear to ear.
AS the family savings were gone, it is sup
deed.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
The PaonlA,s Party.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Robert Schilling
tonight gave out copy of the address Of
the National Executive Committee of the
Peoples party. 1t makes a general state
ment of grievances. specifying evils in mat
ters of land, labor and money. and appeals
In the name of liberty for the aid of every
honest man by joining the party of the peo-
nla
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Money to Move tha crons.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The shipments
OF currency to the West to "moye the
crops" opened up very lively to-day. S53S, 600
In small notes being shipped from the
Treasury to Cincinnati and Chicago in ex-
change for deposits at New York. Accord
Ing to the present indications the demand
will be unusually large this year, one Of
fetal estimating it at S15, ,00O, 900.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

PHlLLIPsBURG On. J.), July 22.-The DO
lice of this place and the neighboring towns
are trying to get a clew to the perpetrators
of a robbery at Easton yesterday. Three
men entered a bank at the dinner hour.
Two of them engaged the clerks in CONVEX
sation while the third erept into the vault
and stole a package containing $4,000.
Fortunately he overlooked another near by
containing S1000OO
The morning call., 1891-07-23

though some of the individual artists are
good, has been confirmed by to-day's rem
dering OF "Tannhauser." The cOncensus of
opinion is that the Bayreuth Festival is in
danger. chiefly because Frau Wagner expert
ments too much with beginners and is car
rying the drilling too far. crushing individu-
ality, creating an artifcialitv and refining
to the dimension of a small room what is
intended for a large one.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
BroolElyn Sugar Comnanx.

New YORK, July 22.--In the proceedings
instituted in the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn by the Brooklyn Sugar Refining Com
pany for voluntary dissolution, which W as
opposed by James A. Taylor, a former
stockho lder, Judge Cullen decided there
was no evidence Of a scheme to defraud
Taylor, and the formal evidence required
for dissolution should be taken.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Discriminating Rates.

SIOUX CITY, July 22.-Iowa shippers of
grain and cattle. at meeting here last
night, ordered suits flied to recover money
paid railroads as discriminating rates for a
decided they can recover. 1t is estimated
the rebates will amount to over 81. 100000.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Both Unnecessary and Unjust.

Hannibal Hamlin took his removal from
the position of candidate for the Vice-Presi-
dency in 1864 very sweetly. The act would
have soured some public men for the remain
der of their lives. 1t was an unnecessary
and an unjust proceeding. William II. Sew
ard was as responsible as anybody for. It
There was a flavor of the peculiar New
York tactics about it which was char acter-
istc of the Weed-Seward style Of maneuv-
ering. The ticket would have been just as
easily elected with Mr. Hamlin in his old
place as with Andrew johnson there, and
the result would have been infinitely bettsr
for the country.-BOstOn Herald.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
AID FOR IRELAND.

Parliament Provides Large Sum for Relief
of the Poor.
LONDON, July 22.-The House OF Com
mons to-day voted a sum of 100000 for the
relief of the suffering poor of Ireland.
Chief Secretary Balfour stated that the
Governments intention was that the expen-
dlture should he a permanent means of
promoting the welfare of the Inhabitants.
He approved the suggestion made to estab-
lish an agricultural department for giving
Instructions in farming to youth In the
afflicted districts, saying that lie hoped to
be able 10 assist the Irish Land Commits
sioner with money TO continue the work
already begun
The morning call., 1891-07-23
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Governor Campb II Confident of Democratic
Victory

Victory
PITTsBURG, July Ex-Governor Campbell
of Ohio attended the annual fete champetre
OF the Randall Club at Silver Lake to-day
Fully 10000 people attended the feie which
was success in every respect In speak
ing of the political outlook in Ohio, Cover
nor Campbell said: 1.-THE Democrats of
Ohio are thoroughly aroused. and we are
going to win. The Hamilton County dis
affection is fast dying out. Yes, expect
ex-President Cleveland will lend helping
hand in Ohio this time. He will be invited
to make six speeches. Governor Hill will
also take hand in our campaign, as will
also Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kansas
and Senator Pfeffer, who was elected to
succeed Ingalls,. The two former gentle
men Will be invited by the Democratic
party, while the two latter will be brought
into the State by the Farmers Alliance.
The latter party is very strong with us now,
and they are hand in hand with the Demo-
Gratis. They will nominate no ticket this
year. The farmers throughout Ohio gener-
ally favor freescoinage."
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Mapitoba's Large Crop.

OTTAWA, July 22.-The Government has
received information that owing to the
bright crop outlook in Manitoba and the
Northwest the Canadian Pacific has ordered
fifty new locomotives and 1900 box-cars to
transport this seasons harvest to the sea-
board. On the basis of the estimated yield
it will require ten trains daily for seven
months to move the crOp
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Fatal Quarrel in Florida.

STARKE Fla.). July 22.-Joseph Downing
was probably fatally wounded and his son
Willie killed this morning by George Futch
during q quarrel. Futch has not yet been
captured,
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Trottinp at Detrnit

DETROIT, Juy y22.-The track was fast to-day.
and the principal fratue was the attempt OF
Wonder. Guy and Nelson TO break their records
Of 2:1U34. Wonder succeeded In coming under
the wire III 2:13M aud Nelson in 2:l1A.
The 2:l7-class trOtling race for $1,000 Mann
bIinO Maid won, Ripple second, Vic II third,
Walter fourth. Best lime 2:l51a The 2:2I.
class trotting race for $1,000, Charley Z tirst,
Sirader II second. Richmond Jr. third, Annie
Wilkes fourth. Best TIM. 2:I9I4
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Secretary Blaine.

BAR HARBoR, July 22.-Secretary Blaine
was seen that Emmons Blaine's villa this
morning. He was in the best Of spirits,
laughing and joking with his son. He said:
II am going to get well just to give the lie
to that outrageous story. l am not de-
ceived in this matter at ALL"
The morning call., 1891-07-23
The Teutonic,s Passengers.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Teutonic ar
rived this morning Hattie Blaine. daugh-
ter Of the Secretary of State, Mrs. John A.
Logan. G. w. Mackay, Mrs. Cavendish
Bentinck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and
Nat Goodwin were passengers.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Not an Irsolyent Bank.

MoNTEvIDEo, July 22-The branch Of
the English Bank of the River Platte at
this place, which was few days ago placed
in the hands of a liqudator, has issued an
announcement declaring its solvency, and
that II will meet all is liabilities.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Prepariue a Roval Welcome

BERLIN, July GA movement is on foot
TO meet the Emperor On his return with
popular and military reception on scale of
magnifcence surprising any event of the
kind ever witnessed in the German capital.
Such welcome will be fitting close of a
tour which has consisted OF series of oya-
tions to the Emperor
The morning call., 1891-07-23
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
Denial Of the Reported Resignation Of Vice.
President Of Bank

President Of Bank.
New YORK, July 22.-The officials of the
Third National Bank announced to-day that
the resignation of Vice-President Buckhout
had been accepted. Later Buckhout ap-
peared on Wall street and denied the state
ment- The cashier of the bank says Buck
hout certainly resigned on account of the
association of his name with the American
Loan and Trust Company's troubles. He
owed the trust company $1,000 on an over
due nGtr, made by him to cover an over
drawn account of James S. Silver in the
Third National Bank. Silver was one of
the debtors OF the trust company and of the
Wash ingtOn National Bank.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

COLUMBUS, July 22.-Columbus 4, Louis
villes 0.
BostOns II.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-CIncinnatis ., ST.
Louis 10.
PHILADELPHIA, July %. Athletics 0,
Baltimores T.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Two Trains Collide.

ELNtfRA On. ", July 22.-By a collision
between the Northern Central freight train
and Lehgh Valley passenger train here
this evening, one man was killed and two
others badly injured.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
The ORANGE Grand Lod doe.

TORONTO, July 22.-The triennial meet
ing of the Imperial Council of the Orange
Grand Lodge opened here to-day. The
election of officers for the Grand Council
resulted as follows: Clarke Wallace, Presi-
dent; w. ii. Traynor (Grand Master Of the
United States, Vice-Prcsident; Robert
Bir rminghan of Toronto Secretary
The morning call., 1891-07-23
A Manager Kniphted

LONDON. July 22.-Augustus Harris. man.
ager of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent
Gar den, has been knighted as a reward for
the brilliant entertainment Of July 9Th at
Covent Garden, which he organized in honor
OF the visit OF the Emperor of Germany to
ENGLAND
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Western Association.

DULUTH, July 22.-Duiuths 4, Milwau-
KEGS I.
DENVER, July 22.-Derve1s 10, Lincolns g.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 2.-Mnneap0lis 4,
Sioux Citys 8.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Total Number of Postoffices.

WASHINGTON, July %. = A statement
prepared at the Postoffice Departmentshows
the number of Postoffices in the country on
June 80, 1891, to be 64.39l; first class 116,
second class $50, third class 2277 fourth
class 61,449. This is an Increase Of 1000
during the year.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
In the Hands Of the Sheriff.

New YORK, July 22.-1he Sheriff to-day
took possession Of the Hudson River Boot
aud Shoe Manufacturing Company. The
liabilities are placed at $125. 900, with assets
largely In excess ot this sum.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
CALIFORNIA RAIsINs.

Reasons for the Conservative Policy of the
Eastern Jobbing Trade.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: The early contracts last
year for California raisins did not pan out
satisfactorily in financial way, and, there
fore. 1t is not surprising that instead Of en-
tering large orders the jobbing trade is at
present following conservative policy of
the most pronounced type, and 1t is doubt
ful If all the commission houses together
The morning call., 1891-07-23
At Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 22-Kimmer's three
base hit gave Cleveland lead iE to-day's
game which Pittshurg could not overcome.
Clevelands 6, Pitisburgs 4. Batteries-Gru-
Der and Zmmer, Hall and Miller.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
The Air.shin Problem,

New YORK, July Cit is said that Eli
ram S. Maxim, inventor of the Maxim gun,
who Is experimenting with an air-ship, Is
negotiating with DR.. de Prausset fol the
coalition of their forces in the work of pro
ducing successful air-Ship.