davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
NME. CHRISTIN DE- La NOTIFIES CONCERT

Admission csc and 10c. Ladies' free ReserVsI
seats Csc extra, safe a. Viii g. Finck's Phean
building, $50 Market st myI4 AZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE BASEBALL GROUNI

(End of Golden Gate Park Cable-ears).
Saturday, MAY 9th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. a.
OAkLANDS SAN JOSE.
Sunday, May 18th z. NJ.
SAN JOSE OAkLANDs.
The sun., 1891-06-18
uIs BAG Or MONEY STOLEN
Track Superintendent lIarmnn Gays Ns
WINS Overcome by tho Heat.

Track superintendent lIarmnn Gays He
WINS Overcome by tho Heat.
William Fl. Hnrman. tho track superjntcnd-
ent OF the Newark Passenger Railroad Com.
pany. tells a strange story about his loss Of
$500 OF the company's money. According to
his usual custom. on Tuesday he took tho
money to his homo and put 1t UP In pay en-
velopes. Then no started out at o'clock In
the afternoon to visit tho several gangs ut
their work. taking the money with him in
baG. He saws he was overcome by the heat in
Mount Prospect avenue. and was compelled to
crawl into some bushes and lay down with the
bag under him. He then became unconscious
and did not awaken, until 8 o'clock. when he
found himself soaked with the rain and with
out the bag OF money.
He wall ed to the Second precinct roice sta-
ton and reported his. loss. The police kept
the matter quiet md began an Invest CATION.
They concluded 10 hold Harman until the in
vestiRaton was completed. They took him 10
the place In the bushes. and he showed them
where lie hnd lain. The spot was dry and his
clothes Meie quite dry In 'front.' as he lay faco
down. His watch aud diamond pin were not
disturbed. He told them that his own pay
envelopo was In the bug. and they thought 1t
strange that he should have put It In tho bag
instead OF paying himself. They evidently are
suspicious about his story. but the officers OF
the company regard him as o Trustworthy man.
He Is ~ years old.
The sun., 1891-06-18
THE CAMP DIYORCE SUIT
Widow PearsRli Denies All Charges OF I'm.
propriety with Mr.. Camp.

Widow PearsRli Denies All Charges OF I'M
propriety With Mr.. Camp.
New HAVEN. Juno 1G.-The hearing Of evil
dence In the Camp divorce suit was resumed
to-day, and for tho frsr time Mrs. Pearsall, the
co-respondent. was called to the stand. She
was very cool. considering the great amount
OF uncontradicted testimony which has beon
introduced regarding her character and habits
Tho creator part Of the examination referred
to her husbands last illness. In substance.
Mrs. Pearsall denied all charges OF improprle-
ty with Mr.. Camp. She admitted having taken
O mortgage for large amount on his proper
~ but said that she did this to cover embez-
Elements which she had discovered he had
practtsed upon her. She also denied having
received valuable gifts OF diamonds from
Camp. 10 which New York Jowoller has testt-
Gel.
Mrs. Pearsall. testified that she was present
during q trip which she. Mrs. Pearsall, and MIR.
Camp took to Florida. but saw nothing Ques-
tionable In the conduct OF Mr.. Camp and Mrs.
Pparsall
Maggie Farrell. the music teacher who testi-
fed earlier In tho trial, was recalled. and again
testified to having seen Camp in Mrs Pear.
sails bedroom, with his arm around the
widow kiesinG her.
The testimony was practically concluded to-
day. and the arGumentswill probably be begun
tSS.m%or,ow;; TO- % For the july term Of tho court
for 100000. for the q! !enation nf her husbands
affections. will be henrd. This will be the
second ease OF It's kind ever heard In this
State.
The sun., 1891-06-18
The Weather.

Since June o. when tho maximum temperature was
so herc has been steady increase OF heat and for
the past three days the maximum temperature has
been higher than for any similar dates In June. The
Of mean temperature above the normal amounts
to AS since Jan az of that amount having accumu.
lated since juno o. and So In tho past three daya
The longest and most severe period Of warm weather
that has ever been experienced In this city began
june 30 ls72 with Temperature Of o. and continued
for six days without the maximum falling below 0O';
the average was va. On July and q 1870 the tenn.
psra,urs reached es' and 90 respectively.
Tho cool wave overspread tho lake regions aud
New England States yesterday lowering the
temperature from - TO co. In all parts. The
fall AZ Chicago 3o'; Boston To-; Pittsburgh To-;
and IN this city s.. the wave barely touching The
heat increased steadily, until ut 80 Il reached maxi.
OF .2. and then remained at Oh until 2;oo NJ,
when tho cool waro made It's appearance. Tho tenn.
pernturo suddenly dropped le' In I've minutes and
stood at 7a'. The wind, which had been southwest,
with velocity OF three miles an hour In tho morning
changed southeast in the afternoon and Just before
tbs fall In temperature It shifted to northwest and In.
creased to thirty miles an hour.
Rum5lingA Of thunder began OF p NJ. the storm ap.
southeast and at $50 r. N. tho rain reached this city
The humidity started At 81 per cent In the morning
and held average Of "a for the day.
Tho high pressurs wss fast disappearing OF the
south Atlantic coast AMI for that reason tho greatest
heat tho day fe!t south OF this city but It kept
tho temperature up TO 0C At Philadelphia aud Norfolk
which WAS the highest in tho country,
An extensive and severe storm IL central over Mis-
souri, and Illinois and Its influence Ia felt for radius
OF thousand miles high winds and severe local storms
occurring IN Illinois, Indiana aud Ohio. The winds In
this Vicinity and along tho Eew England coast have
been blowing from the northeast at velocity nf from
80 10 " miles an hour and are expected 10 increase
force to-day, blowing from The same direction
Heavy rain is IA ling In the lake regions and gen.
sraiv east Of the Mssi,po north OF Tennessee
A. ~. L.,
The sun., 1891-06-18
stories OF what he did at Port au- Prince and
increased by the bntohery back OF tho Custom

House in Jacmei. '"'N VI '"' e"''''N'
There are three .irreconeilable factions in
Con metmey Fl aynGs and hs, q n9T cn m
Msniga Both Ldeiiime and Maniga are in
Hxnnai, EHnGsiiN,n: rendy to land IN Hayt ns soon as
n,o Manga Is btterg H,s ins hated 'is T.
fs1nanSSfs aiSyl ior some mndsrs commllted
whom I.cgitime succoedoi, Hsppoiite suees cd.
,nS May in s, and straight.
ltmakss little difference what faction Is doml-
bsSk S M 81 70 bress 3D.
Which enable The three leaders to Keen tRoir
his adhersnis murdered adherents @ Of " Ryppa. RYyMe
iite , and Maniga without msrcy. When Hyp.
pSrsens pS sansd nS hs GuT6or Of
@ pTss, sHss on ssSn and 1aySSsSs pusSs
TO be little hope OF the black and creole natives
eyer sfralghtepig out the scores 40 that ther,
S mSSsr
81 II Is also said tea: some West Indian, money
f6sss fT6hasfs f,sTsS snSeuste In Hay,an rcyol1tIons
Iopay them the prinoIpai with exorbitant
he raises the duties and SOON gets back enough
20 s ma' the money lenders and 70 put hand.
boni Ss h mny csd GFsxa
aids and proiIs bv his thievinCs in preference
astnte OF unrest now. and the commerce. espe-
cia,ly the ooEse trade. Is at low ebb,, No one
o. s oF Ss ApG o
sns sey hss y HSyp SFes VIII b.
noa ms'sS aeas s murder as he pl'"'ss' ho be not
WAsHISaroN. Juno 1.-THE State Derart-
with nayti. has received no news Of the shoot
Ing OF hyppolite.
The sun., 1891-06-18
HAS HYPpOLlTE BEEN SHOT 7
,,onY OF BLOODY EDICT AND OF
ly ATTACK UPON TIE PRESIDENE

A., Atlas Lilac Captain Heard it at Port
,,.Pr,nee ON June 8, but Letters from
uyppo,ite Have Becn Received Here
po.tmarked June s-Six Enemies OF
uyppoiite Executed In Terrible Fashion.
From news which reached here yesterday
,,om ITayti by the Atlas line steamship Alvo
!, seems that President Hyppollto's soldiers
have been exceeding In malignant bloodthrsti-
ness the barbarian Manipuri who slaughtered
Ave- Eng!ishmen under flag OF truce. The
sams vessel. in addition to the story about
Hvppolite's soldiers. brought rumor that
Hvppolitc himself had been assassinated. For
,his rumor It may be said that there are facts
no,nting to its credibility. and also facts which
vould scem to rofute 1t absolutely. But rs to
tbe story which will be outlined here there is
,ntle doubt. Mr.. G. e. Oeven. purser OF tho
Ilvo had 1t from an eyewitness and tho other
ofsccr. OF tie Alvo confirm his statements
and add to them.
On Tuesday morning. June .. THE Bun
prluted the lntest detailed Information from
I]ayti " was the story Of the insurrection In
Port-au-P Prince. OF tho fight In tho streets, the
empowering OF the insurgents. and the MUIR
dor Of lIaytian citizcns and OF the French
mercl ant Rignaud 1Iyppoiite took bloody
Vengeance upon those who had tried to over.
throw Him. and. not content with killing tho
rousrirators. he slaughtered suspects right
and Jeff From the facts mado known yester.
day 1t is clear that he established reign Of
terror over the whole island. He determined
to wipe out his enemies root and branch. no
matter how much blood flowed.
The sun., 1891-06-18
QUARREL BETWEEN CIGARMAKERs
Winlnm Camp Stnbs Henry Kerschner
with Probably Fatal Effect.

Wilinm Camp Stnbs Henry Kerschner
with Probably Fatal Eject.
William Camp. 10 years old. OF 10 Clinton
street. stabbed Harry Kerschner. IS years old
OF "a Suffolk street. twice in tho sido with q
pockotknife last night at Fifty-fourth street
and Second avenue. Tho injured man wns
taken to Bellevue Hospital, and DR.. N. L. Art
man said that his chances for recovery were
very slight. Both men were employed in the
cighr factory Of Kerbs. Wertheimer & Schiller
at Fifty-fourth street and Second avenue.
Camp. the prisoner, said that several times
recently Rirschner had threatened to XIII him.
and, fearing thar the threat might bs carried
out. he laid In wait for kirschner last night
and attacked him as soon as he left the fnctory
alter work. A number OF persons wers ou the
corner when kirschner left the factory. Ee
had taken but few sters. from the door
whom Camp sprau9 at him and thrust
the blade of q knife twice into his
side. kirschner. screamed. My God I'm
killed." and fell bleeding to tho sidewalk
Camp ran with friend to tho East Fifty
first street police station aud surrendered
himself. The wounded man was taken TO
bellevue Hospital.
One Of tho workmen in the shop said that
the stahblng was the result o. q row over work
In the shop. while another snid that both men
were in love with the same girl.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Say They Didn't Mnltrea. EsEer..

Henry Westfall Of 220 Chrystie street came
10 the Coroners' office yesterday to say that he
believed bis friend. John EGgcrs. a waiter. Of
225 Chrystie street. had died in bellevue Hos
pital from maltreatment EcRers was riding
down town on a Second avenue surfnce car
In jumping on to got It he ieii and com.
round dislocation OF the right ankle was tho
result
E0gers walk to the hospital and that the ag-
gravatIon OF his injury brought about by this
Bellevue. however, they said the young man
came In an am bnance. He had been drinking
and was PLACED 10 the alcoholic ward.
When Dr. W. NJ. Stone perceived his injury,
he had him removed to another part OF the In
stitution. Blood noisonine set ill., and Eggars
died at liz O'Clock ON Tuesday night. Dr.
Stone denies that Eggers was maitreated in
any way.
James Mcdonnell OF 1913 Enst Ninety-seventh
street. the driver OF the car. was admitted to
$1,000 bail BY Coroner Schultze.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Ex-senator NrcDonald Very Low.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 17.-Ex-Senator
Mcdonald is steadily failing. and his physi-
clans have abandoned nll hope OF his recovery.
although they say he may linger several days.
Tho following messages were exchanged to-
day:
=" EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON, June17.
=" rhe Hon Josrph e. Nc u.
Il am very sorry to hear OF your illness Ac.
cert the sympathy and best wishes for your
recovery OF an old neighbor and friend.
BENJAMIN HARRISON"
INDIANAPOLIS. June IL.
/" presfdent Hnrrtson:
MY husband directs me to express his
thanks for the kinl expressions contained in
yonr dispatch. and to say while his case Is
critical: yet ne u not without hore. but Is pre-
Mrs. JOSEPH Z. MCDONALD.
The sun., 1891-06-18
DImcu,ty Over the Extradition or Holt.

Assistant District Attorney Lindsay received
yesterday from tho Department OF State at
Washington n telegram informing him that
the German Government has decided not to
grant the extradition Of True W. Holt. the
alleged defnultlng agent in this city OF the
Wie.bach Incandescent Ga, Light Company
Of Philadelphia. VINO wns arrested mt Cux-
a asiipnintion By tho State DeprrtIn, ,ent that the
United States Will reG,prosate by the giving up
many now snircnders Holt. Iii. Lindsay said
yesterday that he win ask the state Depart
rnent to request Tho German Government to
arrested by English detectives. n tho German
Governmsnt. complies with this request. Mr..
securing the extradlti0n of Holt under tho
t!eaty between the United States and Great
Britain.
The sun., 1891-06-18
ESQ PAGES OF LOYE LETTERS.
Chancellor AcGill OF New Jersey Finds
Them Very Tlresome Reading.

Cbsneellor McGiu OF New Jersey Finds
Them Very Tiresome Reading.
Byram X. Sickle got a divorce from Llbbie
NJ. Sickle In Jersey City yesterday. The cou-
rle live in Rockaway. Morris county. N. J.
Sickle owns tho largest store In the town.
They were married In 1870. and the wife is
still young and handsome. Sickle named as
correspondent Charles j. Fox. who was Post
master at Rockaway during the Cleveland Ad-
ministraton. His lialson with Mrs. Sickle
was begun while he was Postmaster. and they
used the Post Office as Q meeting place. The
letters produced In evidence during tho
trial showed that Fox and Mrs. Sickle
had established code OF signals
Mrs. Stickle's evening promenades near-
ly always took her in the direction
OF the Post Office. When she saw light burn
ing In a certain window size knew 1t was sac
for her to go In through an entrance on a side
street When Fox lost his Office because OF
the nd,ent Of Republican Administration.
Sickle made him his head book;eeper. Fox
and Mrs. Sickle continued their relations.
The same code OF signals applied to the store.
One night Sickle went to the store when Mrs.
Sickle and Fox wers there. but the noise no
made in opening tho front door warned his
wife and she made her escare through sido
door. Fox explained to Mr.. Sickle that he
had Just arrived. and that he was there for tho
purpose OI WIltlDR up Ills DpOk6. uHSluR RDt u
liule behindhand through press Of business.
stickie received .everal anonymous letters
aud ! % G .ss R ss
sios 70 them UNITY he hc naskHEe Q,
wsrs np1 a IL sfhs ssss
were introduced n evidence; ,. . ~.
Alter Fox had edmlt.ed g M Sickle that he
her they had his conversation. Dir. Sickle
*GsharIle. you have betrayed me. haven't
Eyes. / have"
Charlie. what would you do II you were In
m my baeGs bnsSss; would you live win such woman
~ do not know what would do If had two
sou sgsh g Woman m.s4.A as N1s
hero hero"
ch1neeles McG g9S made sIo weaTy Sy read
Tho letters, without exception. abound in
bnrdensome task. They refer toincidents and
macy between the writer and the defendant.
eully i in Keeping ava. IRON her: dear, sweet
lips; Of hiss slsrylng for her; q M their bliss,
Els T.s Sr o.
Vists to him at the Post ofido after It was
closed for the night; of his 'devouring her
with his love Of their narrow eseapes from her
may be discoyered and that she may suffer In
conseQnence"
The Chancelor said there, was no evidence Of
was there any evidence In support OF her ale
cation that It was co1spiracy between Fox
t. the use OF morphine. and 1t is insisted that
tho complainant tried for years to get rid OF
her. IIe openly declared he was willing 10 give
$500 for evidence OF her misconduct. He In
vlted Fox TO visit his hou.e, and he neglected
counting with Fox. who had dishonorel MIN.
that he considered himself much injured Yet
ters to Mrs Sickle were The letters OF lover
she had secretly received and were genuine.
Alter considering all the cirGnmstances care.
decree, An anrenl will be taken to the Court
Of Errors. and pending the decision there the
almony will continue.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Couklcy Now Likely to he Tried.

Abe Coakley. who WAS arrested last week at
the Polo grounds for having jumped his bail
and boon out OF tho jurisdiction for nearly a
year. is In danger OF being tried upon tile In l..
liams. an English pIckpocket. with stealing
$500 from Israel Hirschkowitz. tailor. on q
Grand street car. about year ago. Hirsch-
now within tho jurisdiction Of the General
Sessions. Detectives Shalvey and sullivan
had just returned from Europe. and they ar
rested him and nrraigned him. vest terday
morning before Judre Gowng. Judge CowinR
The sun., 1891-06-18
.sked him n nnr snpernntnrnl powcr had IN.

fluenced him to ieep auiet, and he wrote back.
No. He said his head was weak and dizzy.
and that was all. The only thing to do In the
case is to put tho young man under ohserva.
tiop. IL he is acting he will eoon give. himself
away. The rnmors that the heat. or the ieat-
his condition are not true. All the beating In
tho world could not deprive him Of those
faculties. end the heat certainly couldn't In
sanity 10 the ouly. explanation"
Mr. Molloy is DIST acted over his sons min-
fortune. IL. believes that tho boy has really
theless ho Intends to watch him closely. and
u the young man is acting ho will soon be
found out.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Says His Friend Robbed Him to Get Mar.

Josef Barnett. a Pole, about "a years old ap-
piled to Park Policeman Livingston at the
Barge Ofice yesterday to arrest a man who
had robbed him. Through an Interpreter he
told this story:
josef came to this country two years ago.
and went to Reading. Pa. In the same board
ing honee was another young Polo. George
WAS engaged 10 u pretty Hungarian girl. und
was 10 marry her as soon as he got some
began to look around for another suitor. A
few nights ago Deuschei broke open the trunk
OF his irienG; Barnett. and stole $l72. Hs in-
duced the Hungarian girl to pack her things
in hurry. and they left town and started Tor
New York to take a steamer for Europe.
The chAnres are that barnett will never SEQ
his money or his friend again.
The sun., 1891-06-18
An Unlucky Kaceyoer.

Florence Fox went to the Suburban Tuesday,
and bet on Tommy. To drown her vexatlon
when sho got back 10 town she became drunk.
was arrested. On the way to the Ihiristh
stree. station house she drew hcr hat pin. and
ward she tried TO hang herself In her cell with
her corset strings. and after tha they watched
her all night. In Jellersoe Market yesterday
The sun., 1891-06-18
Marion Mnnoia Coming Hack to New York.

Cable dispatches were received In this city
yesterday announcing that Marion Manola.
who ran away from the De Wolf Hopper Opera
Ihs. season sna wea' % ts 10 nn9and
She ia now on the ocean. II was reported that
she wa. coming TO take an engagement with
late Inst night that this WAS untrue. He said
that the actress was to head road company
nf har
The sun., 1891-06-18
Harvard Students Found Guilty OF Main
tainIne q Liquor Nuisance.

Boston. juno 17.-In the District Court at
Cambridge to-day twcnty-three Harvard stu
dents. members OF tho Zeta Psi, wero ar
raipnod for maintaining a club liquor nni-
sanco. One was dischnrced and the romain-
Ing twenty-five were found guilty, and aD.
pealeI TO tho Supe Tor Court. Each student
living outside tho state was ordered % recog-
nize In $500 and those living within the state
in s4C0 for their arpearance at the september
term. Ball WAS furnished.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Father AIoll.nser Pro.tr.ted.

PITTSBURGH. June 17.-Father Mollinger Is so
completely exhausted over the strain OF the
past few days that he has been compelled to
take his bod Ho has nervous prostration. md
he has announced that he cannot see patients.
Although hundreds OF people came to his
house this morning he could see 10 one. Tho
door bell was removed to insure auiet. He 10.
tends to 20 away for q rest as soon as he re.
ton.
The sun., 1891-06-18

Average June IT.
SIGNAL OFFICE ToRxcAsr I'LL ,. ~ THURSDAY.
For Maine. New Hampshire Vermont eastern Massa-
chussits, and Rhode Island, showers stationary tom
peraturo; norherly winds
Tor the District OF Columbia western hassAchusetts
ConneeticuL New Jersey, euSiern New fOTk easteyR
Pensyvdnia. Delauar and Maryland. showsvs; cooler;
norihsry W1ndr
For West Virginia, western Now York. western Penn
UlyAllA spa QbiV. sh9wsui cooler; lVrthetX windA
The sun., 1891-06-18
Misc Isoatue Has Lo.ter Arrested.

Miss Rose Beattie. who Is employed at
O'Nell's dry goods store. WAS standing at
ThIrty-ssventh street and Tenth avenue walt-
Ing for her mother last evening whom young
decent language. AS Miss l3eattis turned away
he struck her In ibs face. Miss Beatte ran to
the Thirty.sevsnth street station house and
iieih street, At tho station house the prisoner
said that he Was Jacob GrInthall - years old.
Identified By Miss Beattie.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Actor STANLEY Sues for Divorce Now.

A report current yesterday In theatrical cir
cles that Actor Edmund Stanley had begun an
action for divorce against his wife, Jennie
Joyce. was confirmed By the actor at the
Roster BIa she va. 'Hsl Hs
OF Baltimore when he married her. They
Joyce began a suit for divorce against aim two
yeals ago, but tho action was vas abandoned;
his action on the ground OF his v lie 8 infdelity.
He said he had named rich Spaniard as CO.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Key.tons H.ssal,sz Mshssa an ome.s, Reek.

PHILADELPHIA. June l7.-Mayor Stuart to-
day forwarded to Chairman Van Osten Of the
Investigating Committee certified copies OF all
letters and kilograms sent and received by the
the Keystone Bank and copies OF three re-
ports made by Bank Examiner Drew. The en-
Examiner Drew have been bound into 9 book
OF 200 pages and was forwarded 10 Mayor
The sun., 1891-06-18

OF the Now ork Central maintains It's position tho
model train OF the continent with its buffet smoking
library, sleeping dining drawing room. and private
compartment cars OF The finest Wagner designs Yes
tbulei throughout Hni finished as Beautifully as tue
most elegant private house.
Leaves New York at IL A. NJ. every day In the year.
arriving at Chicago Via Lake Shore ut Di5 next
The sun., 1891-06-18
The Adirondack Forest Fire. Put Out.

AMPERsASp. N. Y. juno l7-RaIn fell
throughout the Adirondacks last night, and
the forest fires which had beon raging for the
past week, aud threatening the entiro section,
were eatipguishsd. Lain " fallipg tonight.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Fell From tho Elevoted Road.

An unknown man about 23 years old fell
from the track OF the elevated railroad at
a fracture OF the skull. He was taken 10 the
Chambers Street Hospital and will probably
The sun., 1891-06-18

nav ferry from battery N Y 10 Syti, a. BfocIyn n
now running Fare on boat i've cents on Electric
cars nys eentk