davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
GRAND JURORS PLEASED.
The Supreme Court Has Done Its Duty
They VIII Do Theirs.

The Supreme Court Has Done Its Duty.
They VIII Do Theirs.
Barclay Henley, foreman of the Grand
Jury, was found at his residence, 2131 Green
street, late last evening. On being informed
of the decision of tile Supreme Court he
smiled audibly and said, II expected it
told you So will even venture to affirm
before another word is said that the decision
was unanimous. What else could they do?
Still, it is good news and will strengthen
our hands. Go on? OF course we shall 60
on. wonder what Judge Murphy will say
now"
jeremiah Lynch was found at his new
bachelor quarters on the northeast corner of
Clay and LeavenwOrth streets. When told
of the decision of the Supreme Court he
wrung the hand of the visitor with wild joy,
and came near upsetting mummy of
Amenophs III on to pile of Japanese
bric-a-brac and0riental pottery. "Gl0rious,"
he said, "iust what l thought Now we
can go on. Well the members of the Su-
preme Court have done their duty, and every
good citizen Of California Will applaud them
for it,"
Dr. C. D. Cleveland, who lives at GOO
Leavenworth street, was as enthusiastic as
Mr.. Lynch. He said Let us shake hands
on it. The Supreme Court Judges were
elected by the citizens of California in the
interests and cause of right, truth and JUS
tlce. 1ney nave uOu6 lNelT uulg. NOW lcJ
us as grand jurors do ours. You are the
bearer of good news and as such are always
welcome. Yes, it is good news indeed. We
shall do our duty, never fear"
William NJ. Cubery received the news
with evident satisfaction, but spoke very
few words. He said that he expected the
decision; that 1t was the only right and
proper one under the circumstances, and
would go far 10 strengthen the hands of the
Grand Jury.
w. s. Zeiln, who is probably one of the
youngest of the grand jurors, was delighted
to hear of the decision. II had confidently
expected it, he said, land trust that the
Judges were unanimous, as they should be
on a question which affects the entire people
of California. 1t is splendid news. The
people have triumphed"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
ALASKA SURVEYORS.
Object Of the Russell Party TO Seal Reef
accomplished.

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-The Russell survey
ing party is not lost. A letter has been re-
ceived in this city by E. o. Graves, Presi-
dent of the Washington Bank, under date
of September 23d, from Lieutenant Russell
He was then at Yakatel. According to
press advices, the Corwin was there
about September 1st, and the Lieutenant
and his party not being there fears were en-
tertained for their safety. The steamer
Mexico also recently brought advices from
the party, wherein it appeared that an
ascent of Mount st. Elias had been at
tempted, but it was not successfully accom-
plished, the party reaching the height of
1900 feet and leaving about 1000 feet yet to
be surmounted.
Friends of Professor j. c. Russell in this
city are advised that the party will arrive
in Seattle from Alaska next week on the
steamer City of Topeka. When the steamer
Mexico, now in the harbor, left Chilcat,
they received word that the party were on
the sea coast at Glour Bay, having COM
peted the object of their trip to Seal Reef
The st. Elias party is composed of Professor
Russell, Thomas Stanny, Thomas White,
j. II. Crumback, Neil Mccarthy and NJ,
Warner. the latter being from California.
They lett Seattle for Alaska May 29th on
the United States steamer Bear. 1t will be
remembered that Lieutenant Robinson of
the Bear and w. c. Moore of Seattle were
drowned at lev Bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
THE ITALIAN DISORDERS.
Recent Troubles Said to Have Been Instigatsd
by the Government.

Recent Troubles Said to Have Been Instigatsd
by the Government.
LONDON, Oct. 1j-Iu a recent interview
one Of the most pominent Cardinals, known
TO be an Intimate friend Of the Pope and one
of his advisers said that the Vatican is con-
vinced that the late disorders at Rome pre-
cipitated by French pilgrims were really iu-
stigated by the Italian Government, which
has become jealous Of the growing influence
Of the Pope and the amicabe relations
which exist bet ween France and the Vatican.
The Cardinal declared that the Italian Gov
ernment would prefer the assassination or
expulsion Of the Pope to the present stua-
tirn. Tie Pope himself had recently said /:
am no longer prisoner but hostage
menaced with expulsion or assassination
unless | capjtulate before the enemy" The
Cardinal, continuing, said that the Pope
would never accept the present situation,
but nothing as yet has been decided upon in
the matter of lis leaving Rome, The con-
clave is abroad and many Of the Cardinals
have hitherto been reluctant to act in this
matter. But they have greatly modified
their views since these French pilgrim dis
orders. The latter may have the gravest
consequences for Italy and the Vatican and
the general situation, and perhaps seriously
alter the relations between all the European
powers and the Vatican. 1t is said in
ecclesiastical circles that the occupation of
Rome by Italy would finish, like the finish
to the French Commune, by the massacre of
tha DEgfaJGs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
The United States Steamship Atlanta Dam.
aged-Fatal Accidents

The United States Steamship Atlanta DAM
aged-Fatal Accidents.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-With her port haw-
SCI hole smashed, main deck sheathing
cracked and six men severely injured. two
probably fatally, the United States steam
ship Atlanta came to anchor off Bedloes
Island at o'clock tonight, after the Sc
verest struggle with the elements that any
ship of the new navy has experienced. On
Monday night her decks were swept by
terrific seas. which smashed the port
hawser-hOle, cracked the sheathIng of the
main deck and flooded the berth deck.
An enormous wave breaking on her quar-
ter flooded the double compartment be-
tween the hold ard berth deck. This deck
is divided by partition, the forward being
the collision compartment and the aft the
store-room. In the collision compartment
was stored a quantity of Japan dryer the
base OF which is naphtha. Pumps were
rugged to relieve the vessel Of water and a
light was lowered. when the naphtha ex-
ploded. Frank Craven. seaman apprentice,
and James MOnahan, blacksmith, were
fatally injured breathing the ignited vapor.
The others injured are: Henry Helja, sea-
man; Alec Nowac, landsmau; John Eli,
marine, and Joseph Merriam, seaman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
THE WATERWAYS.
The Convention at Evansville, Indiana, Ne
Yesterday-The Work Outlined

EVANSVILLE Qndl, Oct. Ii. - At the
water Ways Convention this morning per-
manent organization was effected by the
election of Ex-Governor E. d. Standard of
Missouri as Chairman. A number of
speeches were made. 4 recess was taken
at noon for lunch
At the afternoon session telegl ans and
letters of regret were read from many
prominent gentlemen, including President
Harrison. a Committee on Resolutions
made a lengthy report which was unani-
mously adopted. 1t rectes the necessity for
continued Improvement of the Mississippi
River and the navigable tributaries, as
atfording the most economical means OF tho
transportation of the surplus products OF the
great West to the markets of the world, and
that it is the imperative duty of the General
Government to adopt fixed policy In rela-
tiOn TO the improvement of said waterways,
in the Interest of the whole people by con-
tnuous and liberal appropriations, so that
the work may be speedily aud economically
prosecuted.
The general principles laid down in the
resolutions of the former waterway con-
ventions were rcaffirmed. The appropria-
ton Of half a million dollars by the last
Congress to begin the construction of the
Illinois and Mississippi canal. was heartily
approved and further appropriation was
urged to insure its early completion. 1t is
intended to connect the Mississippi River
and Lake Michigan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
SADDLE And SULKEY.
Allert0n Defeated Del March in Three
Straight Heats at Lexington.
At Lexington.

LEXINGTON (Ky.). Oct. 15.-Twenty.fve thou
sand people witnessed ths trotting races to-day,
the majority being attracted by the Allerton.
Del March for $4,000 An immense amount OF
money went into the pool.bOxes, and many were
unable 10 get their bets placed. The betting
which last night was $1,000 to $3.50 on Ailerton,
was even to-day. The horses were seht away on
even terms Del March leading half length at
the quarter. length at the NAH and length and
a half at The three-quarlers. Allerton, however,
took squirt and came nuder the wire winner b;
a length. Time. 2:13l4. In the second heat
AliertOn led all the way round, winning by Two
lengths in 2:15. Tie third heat was repetition
of The second, Alerton winning by length 10
2:15s4
j. Macom Forbes of Boston has just bought
Nancy Hanks OF Colonel Boswell. The price Is
pIivate, but Is said to be $4,000.
The results oi the other races were:
In the 2:22 class pacing Paul won, Fedora
second, Proctor TIL d. Best lime, 2;17.
Fre for all, Ro>alud Wilkes won, Charleston
second, Homes axe third. Best time 2:16s4.
Monbars was sent TO beat the two-year-o Old
record and the Lexington track record and
maze 2:l9s4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Pullman PaIsoe.car Comnanv.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-The annual meeting
Of the Pullman Palace-car Company was
held to-day. The financial statement showed
a surplus for The year of s., 959 223. The
total assets Of the com3any were S4j. 6j4, ,616
and the total liabilities SD, 261. .320. TO
meet the steady growth of business and
especially the demands incident to the
Worlds Fair the Directors asked authority
to issue $1,000 shares of additional stock,
and the request was gran ed II y III lie
offered to stockholders at par The old Off
GERS were reelected and the usual quarterly
dividend of 81 per share was declared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
Exciting Debate Caused by Charges of {

Exciting Debate Caused by Charges of Cor
ruption Against a Delegate
ERFURT, Oct. 15-At to-day's session of
the Socialists Congress, the committee re-
ports showed that important results had
been achieved during the past year. The
budget showed receipts OF Sj6,0O0 and ex-
penditures $4,000 Herr Werner made a
long speech, critcizing the report and con-
demning optimism and Chauvinism, which
he said was displayed by the leaders in their
speeches. Then Herr Bebel stirred up a
row by referring to Werner and Wildber-
gers public assertions that member of the
committee had accepted $3.50 in considera-
tion Of political services, and demanded that
both be expelled unless the charge was with
drawn, and a great upToar fo.luWed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

over the engine.house. When the fly wheel
burst they were carried to the basement
in the debris. Four escaped with slight
bruises, three were probably fatally In
jured and four others painfully bruised
and cut. The body of Engineer Bunker was
found in the. wheel pit with his head
smashed, and Emil Delano, boy employed
injured by piece of the fly wheel, which
came through the window and struck him.
Mamie Kane, one Of the injured girls. died
this afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Crane, another of the injured,
died Tonight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

bury its dead He hoped that all dissen-
sions would be Inferred in ParnelPs grave.
The vcta for renewal of the war came
from the minority and not from them.
Ireland has given the minority no mandate
to perpetuate the feud. Their position was
degrading. 1.-THE letters and repeated declara-
tions of Redmond and Harrington we're
published he promised such an exposure as
probably had never been known in regard
to the public men and PEOPLE of Ireland. He
could forgive Parnell, hut these men, pre-
tending to be his political heirs, were acting
solely in the interests II Dublin Castle and
the Orange lodges
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Secretarv plaine

BosToN, Oct Ex-senator Hale of Maine
says of Mr.. Blaine: "You would hardly
know him for the same person that passed
through Boston last June. He eats well,
sleeps well, and his mind is as active and
alert as ever. He passed some time with
me at Ellsworth, on his journey from Bar
Harbor to Augusta" Referring to the re-
ports of Tuesday that Mr.. Blaine had been
a victim of paralysis, Senator Hale observed
that if true he thought good many men
might be benefited by a similar shock.
ono" said Mr.. Hale: ''it is all NONSENSE"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

READING (Pa.) Oct. 15.-At the National
Convention of the Union of the Vet
eran Legion to-day the resolution asking
President Harrison to remove Pension Com
missioner Raum was postponed indefinitely.
Colonel Joseph E. Palmer of Brooklyn was
elected National Commander. The conven-
tion finally adjourned this afternoon, after
electing for Senior Vice. Commander, De
Coon Of San Diego, Cal. A resolution in
favor Oh giving soldiers preference in the
Government employment was passed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Insia Msnsfald Marriad

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Iosie Mansfield, whose
relations with Jim Fiske and Ed Stokes
brought her into public notoriety twenty
years ago. was married on Friday at ST.
Georges Church, Hanover Square, London,
to Robert l.. Reade. New York lawyer,
and brother of Lady Falkland. His
mother aud three members of the brides
family were present The couple are spend
ing their honeymoon at Brighton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Centennial Celebration of a Battle.

FORT RECOVERY Ohio, Oct. 15.-Not-
withstandng the wet and cold weather To-
day fully 10000 people are here taking part
in the centennial celebration. The interest
to-day was in the rows of coffils in
the church. containing the remains Of the
soldiers who fell in the battle of Fort Re-
cOvery. These remains will be buried to-
morrow in the new Federal Cemetery Iu-
teresting addresses were delivered in the
afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Railway Track Foremen.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15.-The committees of
the Brotherhood Railway Section Foremen
and the Order of Railway Trackmen have
completed the amalgamation of the two
orders and adjourned sine die. The name
Of the association will henceforth be "The
International Brotherhood of Railway
Track Foremeu." st. Louis is selected as
the international headquarters of the order,
and the next meeting will be held in Gin
cinnati in October 1892. John T. Wilson Of
Tennessee was elected Grand Chief Fore
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

recommends a different mode than that used
recently in opening town sites to settle
ments. Speaking of the opening of lands
on the Western border, the Governor says:
UNLESS arrangements are made to throw
them open early next spring in time for set
tiers to put in crop for next year, it will
mean hardship, destitution, sickness and
death among hundreds of settlers, who have
been long on the borders waiting for
hOmas -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Evangelical Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. - At to-day's
session Of the General Conference Of the
Evangelical Association. the Committee on
the Higher Institutions Of Learning recon-
mended the establishment of an institution
In the vicinity of Chicago and theological
seminarits in the West. The Board OF
Missions was cenSured for not having pre-
sented its report. The following were
elected members Of the Board of Publica-
ton: Rev. f. II. Booker, Des Moines, Iowa,
and Rev. E. l.. Keplinger, Holdridge, Nebr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

ST. JOINS Newfoundland, Oct ia
dispatch to the Coonist from Trepassey
says that the report that the steamer City
Of Rome is lost was a hoax perpetrated by
a half-witted cowboy of the steamer Mon
diego, which was lost at Marine Cove on
September 10Th.
New York, Oct IA ST. Johns special
says Brennan, who told the story of a
wreck yesterday. is a dlsreputable tramp
No steamer has been lost at ST. Shots lately
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-The winners at Garfield
p ark Track to-day were:
Six furlongs, Shiloh won, Jimmy second. Knox
third. Time, 1:l6.
SIX furlongs Annie e won, Remarks second,
Oakdale third. Time, :1534.
One and sixteenth miles, Reveal won Fal-
erna cund, MiilItas third lime. :501a.
one and sixteenth miles, Chimes won, Eli
second, Lorenzo Third Time, :49a4.
Six furlongs, Pilgrim won. Tom stevens sec
ond, Tamerlane tbiid. Time. l:1594.
SIX iurIongs Maneitc won, Callie second,
Elizabeth tbtId. Time, l:l534.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
American Board Of Mis,ions,

PITTsFIELD (Mass.), Oct. 15.-At to-day's
meeting of the American Board committee,
consisting of Drs Angel, Rankin and Storr.
was appointed to wait on the State Depart
ment authorities and insist on reparations
from the Spanish Government for outrages
at Ponape. Advices were read of several
handsome donations for missionary work.
One lady promised the first $1,000 for the
$4,000 for the Tung Cho College in China.
All the former officers were reelected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

dressing-roOm to 90 on the stage her foot
rested on rubber gas-pipe, which turned
and wrenched her right ankle. The injured
limb at once began to swell, and DR.. L0omis
was sent for, but Miss Hamilton went on and
played her part. When the doctor came
be pronounced It a serious spraiD, and or
dered his patient to stop. but she went on
to the end of the performance. Miss Lea
Van Dyne played Maid Marian tonight,
however, as Miss Hamilton was unable to
apDear
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
BRUTAL TRAG EDY.
A Man Bound and Gagged and Thrown From
Window.

Window.
DENVER (Colo.). Oct. 10. Whisky and
jealousy were the causes of an awful tragedy
early this morning. The notorious Jim
ConnOrs and Mike Ryan were drinking in
saloon after midnight, and Connors being
teased by his friends over the fact that a
woman to whom he was paying{ attention
had deserted him for e. j. Finnicum, Connors
became so enraged that he took Ryan, and,
going to the woman's residence. broke pen
the door and found her with Finnicum.
F1nnicum was knocked down, bound and
gagged and then carried to the window and
thrown into an alley three stories below.
His jaw was broken, both eyes knocked out
and his skull laid open till the brain was
exposed. He died in a short time. Connors
and Ryan were arrested The prominence
of the offenders made the case unusually
interesting. Ryan. until lately, was one OF
the officers In the Fire Department but is
now under bonds for drugging and rOboing
man. Connors was First Lieutenant of
Police, but is now under bonds for trial for
attempting to hold up and rob the Rio
Grande express train three years ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
snccession of Earthuuakes.

ROME, Oct. 15.-Thers has been a success
sion of earthquakes felt at PanteIlaria, an
Island in The Mediterranean wholly of vol
cauic formation. The inhabitants have
become greatly alarmed at the disturbances
and fed from their dwellings. passing the
night encamped in the open air al a safe
distance from buildings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

One Person instantly Killed and Several
Others Fatally Injured.
MANCHESTER IN. H. Oct 15.-The fly
wheel on an engine IN the Amoskeag mills
burst this morning. instantly killing En-
pineer Bunker and wounding a number of
other employees of the mill, several of them
fatally. A portion OF the mill about the
engine-house was badly damaged.
Eleven girls were employed in the room
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

NORRIS PARK, Oct. 15.-1he winners In to-
days races were:
Three-quarters Of mile, Sir George won, Liz
zie second, Tormerior thiid. lime, 1874.
Fiye-elGhths Of mile, Grand Pix won, All
Quiua second Alcalde third. Time, :0I.
Ten fuIlOugs, Kinrmaker wen, Judge Morrow
second, Reckon Ihrd Time, 2;l234.
White Plains handicap, tGree-euarters OF a
mile, DaGOnet woD. y an Jim second, Rex third.
Time 1:131a.
Ten furlonRs, Pelham Bay handicap, Kirk
over won, Picknicker second, Russell thru.
Time, 212.
Three quarters of a mile heats, Actor won,
RoqueIOn second, CyuOsure lhird. Best time,
1:l5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
CHARGES DIsPRovED.
Alleged Malfeasancs Of Minister Ega
rouneed False.


EoUneed False.
SANTIAGO, Oct 15.-The stories spread
by Julio Foster, the alleged Secretary OF the
Junta, at Washington, relative to Minister
Egan, are regarded without any favor by
the prominent officials of the victorious
party here. Foster, they say. is In no way
recognized by the Junta, or represents
it at Washington. SenOra Montt and
Naras are the only persons vested
with any authority by the new
Chilean Government. Fosters charges tnat
Minister Egan tried to have Senior Pedro
Montt delivered to and shot by the Balmace-
dists are utterly untrue. Egan, on the con-
trary, escorted Montt on special train from
this city to Valparaiso at the request of
Months mother, and after arriving there
took him on board the French gunboat
Volta, which shortly afterward sailed for
Ca!la0. EdW rdo Matte and others say that
the charge that Egan received any political
TecOmpeuse for his conduct in the legation
Is a gross mlsstatement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Martial Law in konteYidso.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-According to a
MonteYideo dispatch it is denied that the
members of the Revolutionary Club who
were in the National Club after the riot in
the art llery barracks was put down, fred
on the troops passing the club building.
Forty-threc prominent members Of the op-
position are now in Jail and martial law
prevails
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Strewn With Dead Fish.

DUBUQUE Qowa), Oct. ID. = There are
thousands of dead fish along the shores of
the Mississippi. The river fell lower than
for twenty years past, leaving large num-
bers of fish in pools which gradually dried
up, and the fish have since died on bed of
scorching sand. This state of affairs exists
for miles along the river.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
China More snhminsire

SHANGHAI, Oct 15.-The Chinese Gov
ernmenl has consented to pay the sums bor-
rowed lraudulently or contracted for by an
ex-member OF the Chinese Legation in Paris
The relations Of the Ministers of the powers
with the PekiDg Government have taken a
turn which tends toward q more harmOni-
Gus state of affairs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Twice Indicted for the Murder of Man Still
Living.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 15.-James A. Brock,
formey of st. Louis but now resident of
Ell Paso, Tex, and who is now in this city,
is the hero in a most sensational occurrence
in criminal annals. For over fourteen years
Mr.. Brock has labored under suspicion of
being the murderer of his cousin, Frank
Woosley, who disappeared in 1877, ana he
has been twice indicted. Brock alleges that
he has been prosecuted all these years. He
felt confident that Woosley was not dead,
but that it was conspiracy among the
Woosleys to rob him of his ranch. He spent
a large sum of money to locate Woosley, and
has just found him in Benton, Ark, He SAYS
he has positive evidence that will convict
the Woosleys of conspiracy.