davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-10
Appeal Of the Irish National
League Of America.
FratriCidal Strife Between Rival Factions
in Ireland DeplOred.
Necessity for Peace and Unity-COntendlBg
Parties Too Strong for One 10 POliti-
ca'ly Destroy the Other.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

LINCOLN (Nebr.). Nov. 9.-M. V. Cannon,
President of the Irish National League of
America; S. NJ. Lyman. Treasurer. and
John P. Sutton, Secretary, to-day issued a
significant statement addressed to the
friends of Ireland in America. 1t refers to
the rival factions inflamed with hate ar
rayed against each other in Ireland. and
says that those who would be naturally
looked to there for counsel tending to peace
and unity are foremost in fomenting fratri-
cidal strife, and adding that 1T is patent to
every thoughtful man that the contending
parties are too strong for one to politically
destroy the other. A union between them
is absolutely necessary to the success of the
Irish cause. and it must be union of head
and heart based on mutual concession, even
if every present aspirant to the leadership
has to be forced into retirement
ut should be resolved of the Irish in
America that no parliamentary faction shall
be permitted to bring upon our mother
land ruin more complete than England's
tyranny has been able to accomplish. We
believe in the manhood of Ireland and to it
we appeal to force these parliamentarians
to stop their quarrels or make way for other
Irishmen to whom the interests of their
country are OF greater merit than personal
ambition or personal animosities."
The address calls for more thorough or
ganization and the redoubling of efforts to
make the Irish League of America a mighty
engine for good. not only for Ireland but
for the Irish cause all over the world. EN-
tirely non-political in America" says the
address, "the league will exercise marked
beneficial influence in irish affairs, and its
power to render financial assistance will be
far greater than can ever be derived from
sEasmodic collection tours by Irish repre-
sentatives. Its service to Ireland in the
past has been incalculable; in spite of the
many obstacles, and now, as an independ-
ent American organization, 1t should not
heed the clamor of interested parties or stop
by the wayside to quarrel with our fellow
c0untrymen, but go steadily forward, en-
out OF disunion, and ultimate freedom to
Ireland. Branches should be at once cr-
ganZed, and State executives are urged to
put the good work in motion with the least
possible delay"
The address says ut has been boasted
by British statesmen that gun could not
be fired in Europe without the consent of
England, because, strong III her own Splen-
did system of organization, she has kept
every European nation in state of turmoil
and disorganiZatiOn thr, ugh a medium of
subsidized secret societies. She is play ing
the same game in America to-day" says the
address. and asks, Can we possibly hope
10 overcome ner powerful influence wilho ut
organ izing to counteract it?"
The morning call., 1891-11-10
CONDENSED TEIEGRAMs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Yesterday's steam
ers brought S525, 900 in gold from Europe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.-The river Neva
is blocked with ice, and navigation is conse-
quently suspended.
Rio JANEIEo, Nov. "a decree has been
issued repeating he law for the conversion
of the Brazilian 3 per cent paper bonds into
per cent gold bonds.
Boston, Nov. 9.-At the Five Cents Saw
ings Bank everything is quiet to-day. Money
is being deposited by those who withdrew
their accounts during the run.
DUBLIN. Nav. 9.-Two families, named
Lynch and Hurry, living in Dunmanway,
County Cork, engaged in fight over the
possession of land. Five persons were IA
tally injured.
LONDON, Nov. e.-The News, commenting
on the Board of Trade returns, says: The
decrease of 20 per cent in our trade with
America may fairly De attributed to the
Mckinley law.
LONDON, Nov. 9.--An agreement has been
made by the British Government with the
Chinese Minister to recognize a Chinese
Consul at Hong-K The appointment is
to be for one year.
VIENNA, Nov 9.-The Austro- Hungarian
budget for 1892 shows that the estimated ex-
penditures for the fiscal year of 1892 amount
TO 529, l42, $50 horins, an increase of 3,S02 459
torins. The expenditures On account of the
army are estimated at 119, 265, 262 FORMS an
increase of 4,320, ,S2S forins.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
ITALY'S PREMIER.
he Reviews the Prosperous Condition Of That
Country.


Country
ROME, Nov. 9.-Marquis di Rudini, The
italian Premier, to-day delivered a long
speech at Milan. Part of his speech was
devoted 10 the financial situation of the
Government During his remarks he an
nounced complete equilibrium OF the
budget. Not only were the established re-
ceipts fully equal to the expenditures, but
even a small surplus in the receipts might
be expected.
In alluding 10 the Vatican Di Rudin said,
"We have in our midst the Papacy. which
sometimes assumes a threatening attitude,
but its sphere Of action is limited to the ex-
ercise Of spiritual powers, not by law, which
cannot be lightly contravened. but also by
almost the unanimous consent of those who
thought themselves most religious. The
eountry's ecclesiastical policy has now be-
come traditional. The honor and strength
Of the kingdom of Italy must be scrupu-
lously maintained. The deplorabIe Incl
dents produced by few sh0Tt-sighted per-
sons viii not make us deyiate from that
policy. Strong i'll tie present and confident
In the future We fearleSsly guarantee the
fullest liberty in Rome" Di Rudini's re-
marks concerning the Papacy have produced
q bad impression at the Vatican, the pro-
gramme tending to make the Pope only the
first subject OF the King. The Pope will
prepare sharp note in reply.
The Italian newspapers, with the excep-
tiOn of the clerical organs, are satisfied with
De Rudinrs speech, but complain of its lack
Of explicitness ON economic Ques tions.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
THE PRIZE-RING.
SlaVin Challenged By Peter Jackson Finish
Fight Between Light Weights.

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-On behalf of Peter
jackson Parson Davies has extended to
Frank Slavn challenge to finish fight,
Queensberry rules, for purse of $4,000,
which Jackson understands the California
Athletic Club will put up. Jackson offers
further to wager Slavin S2500 that Slavin
does not defeat him; the contest to take
place three or four months from signing
the articles. Jackson says he makes this
offer now because Sullivan refused to con-
slider any offer until the expiration of his
theatrical contract next June, and that the
necessary time for training would make 1t
nearly year before John L. could fight.
Peter Jackson further objects to Siavin's
claim TO be the heavyweight champion Of
Australia, saying that he (Jackson) still
holds that title against all lcomers.
UNEvENLY MATCHED.
COLUMBUS (Oho). Nov. ED German
of Columbus. formerly CT Buffalo, and
Tommy Conner of Cincinnati, light weights,
fought finish fight tonight for $1,000 side
and gate receipts. John Murphy of Cincin-
natl was referee. German forced the fight
ing from the start and landed heavily on
Conner. 1t was apparent from the fiEst that
Conner was no match Tor German. In the
second round Conner was knocked and
forced down twice, and in the third and last
rounds German made short work of his man,
knocking him down twice. Conner failed to
come to time and the fight was given to
German. Conner had been drinking and
was in poor condition.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Preparing for the Fifteenth
General Assembly.
Large Increase in Membership Reported
During the Past Year.
Important Questions 10 Be Considered Con.
templated Action on the Public
School System.
Special 10 THE MoRSISa CALI

TOLEDO. Nov. 9.-Delegates to the ff-
t5enth General Assembly, Knights OF Labor,
are arriving here in large numbers from all
parts of the United States and Canada and
two or three cities IN Mexico The dele
gates say this will be one of the most i'm
p0rtant assemblies ever held. The Finance
Committee has about completed its work,
in splendid condition. The Secretary's re-
port will show that the order has increased
In membership over 5000 during the past
year in this country alone. and all the local
assemblies are in a flourishing condition.
The most important matter to come before
the assembly will be the public school sys-
TEN of this country. Many, perhaps a ma
jority of the delegates, are Roman Catho-
lies, yet they intend placing themselves on
record in reference TO the school question.
The feeling appears to be unanimously
in favor of the public school system.
A prominent delegate said this after
noon: 'The knights believe in eduea-
ton as the only safeguard of this and all
other liberty loving nations 1t is the duty
of the State to see that the child is educa-
ted, leaving to the parents the selection of
the school or the method of such education.
1t is the parents right aud privilege to
educate his child in the Catholic, Lutheran
private or public school just as he sees fit
but it is the duty of the State to look after
the child and see that it is educated. We
are in favor of compulsory education, so
that the State can legally and in an author
itative way say to its parents or guardian ::
Educate your child; / don't care where; I
leave that with YOU; but you must educa te
him or l will That is the position of the
Knights of Labor on the school question,
and that resolution will be adopted in the
general assembly, it is believed without a
dissenting voice. We may also take some
action in favor Of introducing the Austria
Ian ballot into States not yet voting that
The morning call., 1891-11-10
BRAZIL'S CRISIS.
The Province Of Rio Grande do Sui 0p.
posed TO the Dictator.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Dispatches received
here to-day from Pernambnco show that
the troubles in Brazil are approaching an
acute crisis, and there is much anxiety ex-
pressed in financial aud commercial circles
in regard to the outcome of Da Fonseca's
action in dissolving Congress and assuming
the role of dictator. and grave doubts
are expressed as to the success OF this move.
These dispatches state that from the prov
ince of Rio Grsnde do Sui comes intell-
gence TO the effect that the local govern
ment has refused to acquiesce in the as
sumption by Da FOnseca of the power of a
dictator ana has declared the indepeu drnce
of the province. The dispatches further
state there is great discomfort throughout
the provinces of Brazil.
REVOLT IN ONE PROVINCE.
Later dispatch to the Times from Rio de Ja-
neiro SAYS: Riots are reported in Rio Grande
do Sui, Code kilograms from that district are
prohibited. Local dispatches are subject to
the censorship of the Government. The
line TO Port Allegro has been cut. All the
other provinces are sending congratulations
TO the President. Rio Grande do Sui is the
great grain-producng province, and is
largely colonized by Germans, ana COM
mands an army of $1,000 men of German
origin. Martinez, who was banished during
the last revolution, but afterward allowed
TO return, possesses great influence, and if
he is nominated for President of Rio Grande
do Sui President da Fonseea will be power
less 10 crush him.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
GRAND OPERA.
Brilliant Opening Of the Season With Cele-
brated Artists in "Lohengrin."

Brilliant Opening of the Season With Cele-
brated Artists in Lohengrin"
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-None of the many
brilliant assemblages which have heretofore
filed the Auditorium surpassed in magnifi-
cence that gathered tonight to witness
the opening of the grand opera
season. 1t was to be the first
appearance in Am erica of several European
artists and also the initial work of the
Theodore Thomas much talked of new
Chicago orchestra. The result was such an
outpouring of fashionable people, notwith-
standing the clustering night and drenching
rain, that the great house was filled.
The company, which was under the direc-
ton of Henry Abbey and Maurice Grau,
produced 'Lohengrin" in Italian, and in
manner which left little room for crti-
cism. The famous tenor Jean Reszke,
Nine. Emma Eames. Mime. Ravogla
and Edouard de ResZke, the remarkably
barytone, were received with much favor.
The chorus work was disappointing to some
extent, but this defect was neutralized by
the richness and historic fidelity of the COS
tunes and the beauty of the scenic effects.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CREED.
Report on the Proposed Revision Of the Con
fession of Faith

fession Of Faith
New YORK, Nov. 9.-rhe report on the
proposed revision OF the Confession of Faith
has been presented to the Presbytery of New
York. The Tribune says it reads in part
as follows:
Your committee has carefully examined the
proposed revision chapter by chapter and sec
tion by section, ana recognize the wisdom. pru-
dence aud SIX III with which lhe General Assem-
by Committee abOre1 upon II. We are of the
opinion that IL shows very clearly the possibility
of revising our Confession OF Faith without i'm
pairing In the least our systematic doctrine, but
rather In such way as 10 support ana defend It,
by making II palmer, stronger and more scrip
tural, and hat such revision would not hinder,
but advance and Iospt r The formation OF a new,
snort and simple creed, according to the desire
expressed by the Presbytery OF New York two
years ago. We feel IL Is lmpo' tant TO have a
revision which shall really revise. Tie or. at
object OF This wide and deep movement in the
church should as fully as possible secure, II
seems 10 US these Two objects;
Fir.t-A frank, explicit and unhesiistinc dec
laratlon of the living faith of he Church 10 Gods
loving ana true offer OF salvation to all mau,
through Christ, by his word and spirit.
Second-The clearing Of our Confession of
Faith from The possibility OF iatalistic msinter-
pIetatiOn.
Hence these. among other recommendations
and changes, are made; All reference to soyer-
eign preterition, eternal foreordInalion to ever
lasting death. or any doctrine OF non IectI on
should be omitted. The substitute for Section 7
should be written 10 declare In substance, as
the doctrine Of Gods sovereign election Is 10 be
received and Interpreted In haI muny with the
truth that lie is not willing that any should per-
lsh, but that ali should come TO repentance; that
he has given his Son 10 be q pTopItiatiuu for
cOmeth unto him stall not be cast oul, but who
soeYer Will not come shall perish
The morning call., 1891-11-10
COAST INTERESTS.
A CalifOrnian'S Chances for a Cabinet Po-
SitiOn-POStOffCeS Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-The correspond
ent Of the indianapolis Journal. President
Harrson's personal organ, who is generally
supposed to have the ear of the President,
sent the following to his paper to-day: ." 1t
is said that II the two United States Sem
ators from California would join in urging
the appointment Of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Estee Of
their State he could be Secretary Of War.
Senator FELTON, was at the White House on
Saturday morning to ask Mr.. Estee's ap-
pointment, but 1t is reported that Senator
Stanford wants another Californian. The
Pacific slope Is without representative in
the Cabinet, and Mr.. Estee is held in high
esteem by the President. 1t is believed
that his appointment as Secretary of War
would be popular everywhere from every
standpoint. Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire also called upon President Har-
rison this morning, probably to emphasize
his Endorsement OF Ex-Governor Cheney of
bis State. who it is generally thought, will
be appointed If the California Senators do
not get together on Estee or some other
man."
posToFFIcEs AND POsTMAsTERs.
New postoffices have been established in
California as follows: Arlington Place, San
The morning call., 1891-11-10
FATAL SHOT.
Young Woman Assassinated in the Waiting
Rnnrn nf q z nilrnaa nannt


Room of Railroad Depot.
DENVER (Colo.). Nov. 9.-An Albuquerque
special to the Republican says Miss Adele
Jaramillo was murdered in the waiting
room Of the depot at Los Lunas, twenty
miles south from here tonight. She and
Ler uncle, Jose Jaramillo. were waiting for
the north-bound Santa Fe passenger train.
A Mexican young man was noticed be-
fore their arrival at the depot to pass
in and out of the room. Just as
the lady was seated on bench with her
back to a window, lie was seen, and after a
minute shot was heard. The girl fell to
the floor, expiring in few minutes. The
night was extremely dark, and the mur-
derer escaped. Suspicious are directed
toward Frank Remero, son of Bon. J. p.
Lacido. wealthy Democratic politician of
Valencia County. He was desperately in
love with the lady, and, although only IS
years old, he asked her to marry him, but
had bern refused. Miss Jaramillo was
about 10 years of age. a pretty young lady
and member of one OF the wealthiest Mex
can families in Central New Mexico.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
Danger In Cold Baths.

The cnldest natures take the hottest baths
and are not enferbled by them. 1t is blood
heated by youth or the fire OF full life which
likes the cool dip or spray. but beware how
you have to nerve yourself to endure it. A
cold bath may be a risky experiment The
rule that cold bathing is safe when followed
by good reaction is not wholly sound. IrecalI
a woman who used to take baths pf the cold
est well water daily and find great refresh
ment from them, who afterward charged
p weakness of the heart and general debility
to this excessive stimulus. DR.. Shoemaker
says all the persons he has known who
boasted of breaking film of ice TO take
their baths died early. yet doubtless they
felt good reaction at the time. 1t is doubt
full if any grown person, If allowed free
choice, ever persisted in cold bathing which
left chill. 1t is safer to say, take cold
bath only when it is absolutely delicious in
anticipation and actual enjoyment.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
Flremen Killed.

GIN CINNATI. Nov. "a fire broke out in
Onken's picture-frame factory this morning
and spread with great rapidity. During the
progress of the FIRE ladder put up by a
fireman fell and instantly killed Fireman
Bocklage and Plpeman Edward Anderson.
Three other fremen were seriously injured.
The fire was caused by an explosion of fine
yarnish in the cellar. William Myers, who
was at work in the cellar, was fatally
burned. The fire was confined 10 the build
ing in which it started. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. All the department was
~ llnl
The morning call., 1891-11-10
viii Marry an Oregon Belle.

New YORK, Nov. 9-Duke Francois de
la Rochefoucauld, who is to marry the
youngest daughter of Senator Mitchell, is
an officer of the Chasseurs d'Afrique,
and has for the past three years
been stationed with his regiment at
Algiers. He was recently promoted to a
neighborhoOd of Paris. He is c8 years of
age and is the owner of three handsome es-
tates in France, upon one of, which his
mother, a widow, and his younger brother
reside The marriage will take place in tbs
near future,
The morning call., 1891-11-10

600 was falling off in individual deposits
and S500OOO in bank deposits. Thus far
everything is found to have been systemat-
ically conducted and all accounts balanced
upon the books. The only difference thus
hind The loans to I Direetors' There was va no
blanket Endorsement on file, as has been
stated. To-day's statement is gratifying. in
that it shows less than $4,000, 600 of Individual
deposits outside of the deposits of banks
and bankers at the time of the failure
The morning call., 1891-11-10
FOUR MEN sUFFOCATED.
Loss Of Life at a Livery Stable Fire il
Denver

Loss Of Life at a Livery Stable Fire in
Denver.
DENVER, Nov. 9-Mansion's livery stable
was almost completely burned early this
morning. Four men, possibly five, ROOM
ing in the upper portion of the building,
were suffcated. A number of other roomers
had narrow escapes. 1t is not known how
the fire originated The financial loss is
$50. 600; insurance half that
Thiriy-four horses, In the second story Of
the building. were burned to death. They
uals, and were valued at from $500 to $3.50
each. The loss on the building and caf-
Tiages will be in the neighborhood of S15, ,0O0
The men who lost their lives are: Thomas
Bower of Peoria, H.; George Richards of
Lincoln, Nebr.; David Elmore, residence
unknown, and Otto Helbn of St. Louis. 1t
is thought the remains of two more men are
in the ruins.
The morning call., 1891-11-10

Bernardno County, William Bray Post
master; Dows Prairie, Humboldt County,
Wesley q. Saunders Postmaster; Riley,
Tehama County. John T. Brown Post
master.
William McCal lum has been appointed
Postmaster at Palm Springs. San Diego
County, vice c. 5. Sullivan, resigned.
RESERVE AGENT DESIGNATED.
The Flour City National Bank Of Mime
apolis. Mimi. has been approved as re-
serve agent for the Washington National
Bank of Spokane, Wash.
BY direction OF the Acting Secretary Of
War, Captain William R. Hall, Assistant
Surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Fort
Schuyler, New York. on arrival at that post
of Major William ID. Welverton, Surgeon,
and will then proceed to Angel Island, Cal.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
The following California pensions have
been granted: Patrick Morarity, Timothy
Mccarthy. Martin Morris. William E.
Crowell, Joseph Koch, Charles Hibbard,
William ii. Adams. Eli H. Wongley, John
Landregan, George Eppley, James II.
Groveston Jr.. Eleanor Mullholland, James
Stewart, John Megin, Herbert r. Stack
house, Russell Conner, James Mullen, James
2. Jones. William Miehaels, George X. Crow,
Robert B. F. Conover and Sarah A. Mulhol-
land
The morning call., 1891-11-10

PLEAsANToN tKans.), Nov. 9.-Saturday
afternoon Dan Williamson agd William and
Bert Austin, negro coal-miners, were ar
rested and taken TO the County Jail al
Mound City, charged with a fendish out
rage on Maggie Luce, 10 years old, de-
mented girl of good family. The girl Is not
expected 10 recover. Yesterday two futile
attempts to lynch the fiends were made
The prisoners were taken to Fort Scott.
Trouble is looked for to-day. when the pris-
oners have their preliminary examination.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
Hungry Russians Resort to yioleuos,

"H51J 1'U''1'6IIS 1sosVII 20 FIVIefOo'
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 9.-Acts of brig
andage by men rendered desperate by hun
ger are increasing in Russia. Hundreds CT
men employed on the railways in Kansem,
K0urSk and VOrOness have plundered
freight trains and marauded the country in
gangs, sacKing farms and mansions. The
mortality among children from typhus fever
and hunger is frightful. A WON an at Che
laninsk killed her three children and hanged
herself on refusal of q rich neighbor to lend
them money to prevent their starving.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
FOUND A WIFE.
A Butte County Farmer Married a Newly Ar
rived Danish Girl.

a Butte county farmer married Newly Ar
rived Danish Girl.
New YORK, Nov. 9-Peter Petersen,
aged 20 years. reputed to be a wealthy
farmer in Butte County, CAL, was
married to Miss Berthe Sorensen. pretty
young woman of "a years. this morning,
by Mayor Edward r. Stanton of Hoboken.
Petersen came to New York from Califor-
MIA Saturday with the intention Of taking
the Bremen steamship Elbe to-day for Ger
many, whence he intended to go
to Denmark. the land of his birth,
in search of a wife. Saturday night he
met Berthe Sorensen, who had also arrived
at the hotel that day. She was an immi-
grant. by the Hamburg steamship Rugia,
and had no friends in this country. She
had lived and worked alone in Denmark, her
native land, and hearing OF the bright
prospect for industrious young women in
America, she decided to come here. The
meeting was a case of love at first sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen n started for California
tonight, Petersen having lost all interest in
his projected trip to Denmark.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
The Panama Canal seheme

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The petition of the Pan
ANA Canal shareholders asking the Gov
ernment to submit to foreign maritime pow
ers scheme to form a syndicate of States
to finish the Panama Canal was last week
referred to Foreign Minister Ribot to de-
eide. A committee of the Chamber of d p
nties rejected a petition to permit the Credit
Foncer to undertake the formation of q
new Panama Canal Company.