davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
FLEET FLYERS.
Kingston Wins at Chicago = Records
Broken in Iowa.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3I.-At Garfield Park Track
to-day the most interesting event was the match
run between Kingston and Van Buren, for $4,000.
Kingston passed the wire In canter threa
lengths ahead OF Van Buren,. The attendance
reached upward of IL, 1000 persons. The book
makers gave the odds OF four to one on Van Bu-
ren and held Kingston at eighteen TO five. Ham
ilton rode Kingston and Sloan was on Van Bu-
ren. The two started on even terms, and for q
mile raced like a team, then Kingston forged
ahead. which position he kept 10 the end Of the
race. The distance was mile and sixteenth.
Time, :60a4.
On Wednesday Kingston will be pitted against
Marion c. Vlrge dor and others. at mile and an
eighth. All are in good condition, and great
race Is expected. Tie winners of the other races
were:
Six furongs, Piccadllly won, Mabel Fl second,
Oakdale third. Time, 1:18M.
One mlle Maud won, Tamberlane second, J0d
WoOlman third. Time, l AT.
six furlongs, Addie won. Tom Elliott second
Yo Tamben third. Time, 1:l7.
Five furlOngs, Little Rock won, ION Roach
second, Crukshank third. line, 1:03A.
One mile, Getaway won. Carus second, Little
Annie thiid. Time, :44A.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
The winners at the Hawthorne Park races to-
day were
Seven furlongs, Roseland won, Barney second,
Clifford third. Time, 1888.
One mile. Bankrupt won, Dungarven second.
Patrick third. Time, :46.
Handicap one mile and furlong, BroOkwood
won, Insolence second, Silver Lake third Times
1:591a.
Seven furlongs Zantpra won, Powers second,
Engarita third. Time, :3512.
Steeplechase, short course, Evangellne w0ns
SpeculatOr second, Leader Third. Time. 3:5l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
AT WASHINGTON.
The Government oficialIy Notified by

The Government OficialIy Notified by
the Consu1s.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Official confrma-
ton Of Balmaceda's fall reached the State
and Navy Departments this morning.
Acting Secretary Wharton received the
following cnblegram from Consul Nc
Creery, dated at Valparaiso. August 3Oth.
$50 o'clock in the night
Bamaceda has turned over the Government
TO Bsquedano and fed. Canto goes to Santiago
tonight to assume control until the arrival OF
the Junta from Iquique. There is good order
here.
Acting Secretary Soley also received the
following cablegram from Admiral Brown
dated Valparaiso. August Goth:
The President Of Chile has surrendered the
Government to the Gillian General Baquedano
and he has left Santiago Valparaiso is well
organized. The foreign forces have re-em-
barked.
The above is somewhat obscure, but it is
interpreted at the departments to mean the
police force in Valparaiso is so well organ
lied as to relieve the foreign Admirals of
the further necessity for keeping their
marines on shore duty.
There has been no news from Chile re-
ceived by Minister Lazcano this morning.
The Minister denied himself to newspaper
reporters, but sent out word to tine above
effect by bis servant. The Chilean Con-
gressional Envoys are also without al
news thus far to-day relative to affairs in
Chile. Although they do not expect any de-
tailed news Of the movements of troops or
OF happenings OF more important events,
they do expect brief advices when matters
of unusual importance occur.
Senior Montt. the principal Envoy, re-
fused to discuss his future action toward at
tempting to receive recognition for the
Constitutional Government from the United
States. When spoken TO about the matter
to-day be said, in effect, that lie was willing
to tell what is going on in Chile, but he
begged to be excused from telling what is
going on in Washington. Senior Montt ex-
poets tho Junta, which left Iquique for
Santiago, to reach Valparaiso in about three
days. The distance, he says, is between 800
and 900 miles.
NEW York, Aug. 31.-The Worlds VAL
paraiso special says: The insurgents owe
their success in a great measure to the skill
and experience OF Colonel Kegor, who was
brought from Germany by the Chilean Gov
ernment as an instructor in modern warfare,
but who quarreled with the Balmacedans
and gave his service to the opposition. The
fighting was not only fierce but fendsh.
The bodies of the Balmacedan Generals,
Barbosa and Alcerreba. who fell in the
hottest part of the engagement, were fright
fully mutilated.
At sundown a riotous mob of laborers,
united with a rabble of deserters from the
Government, set FIRE to and looted many build
ings on tile outer ends of the city belonging
to Balmeceda's rartisans. Fourteen fires
ragged all night, but are now under control.
Two million dollars worth of property was
destroyed. The city rang all last night with
rife reports, and this morning the bodies Of
zoo rioters and piIlagers Uttered the streets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
France and the Pone.

ROME. Aug. Sit is asserted that ex-
Premier Crispi will presently publish some
documents intended to demonstrate that
France desired to have the Pope leave Rome
in 1889. 1t is learned at the Vatican that any
such statement is quite without foundation.
The Pope did, in 1899, form the intention of
leaving Rome. He entered into negotia.
tions with the Prince of Monaco, complete
arrange ments were made, and apartments
for the Pope we're designated, when a letter
of extreme Importance was received from
the Prince making certain conditions rela
tive to the sojourn of the Pope. One condi-
ton was that gambling should be allowed to
continue without interruption. These con-
ditions were such that the Pope conld not
France had nothing whatever to do with the
matter,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
WONDERS OF SURGERY.
Extent to Which the Body Can Be Mutt
lated without Fatal Result.

lated without tRta1 Result
The extent to which the body can be
mutilated without fatal result is beyond
what most people think. Of course, the re-
moval of the largest limb is familiar feat /;
and, indeed, the successive removal of all
the limbs wonld result in nothing worse
than inconvenience. But in the same way
internal organs may be extirpated. This is
facilitated by their quality.
One eye may be taken out, and the sight
remain practically unimpaired. One kidney
may be removed, and the other will make
up the loss by doing double work. The
case is essentially the same when disease
has destroyed the functional activity of a
condition need not be without hope.
In like manner, disease may have rem
dered one lung solid, like liver, and thus
functionally useless, and yet the person
may live in good health to old age. Could
the half-cOnsumed lung of the cOnsumptive
only heal up the walls of the great ulcer,
and the microbes cease to extend their saw
ages, the patient might, with care, enjoy q
long, useful ana happy life.
Large portions of the brain may be re-
moved with no injury to life or intellect
Persons have lived for years and have been
well with bullets in their brain. The liver
has been cut in two by tight lacIDg-the
pressure causing an atrophy OF the part be-
lOw-without ending either life or the folly
Of the fashionable devotee.
A portion of the intestines has been cut
out and thu severed ends sewed together,
and their normal action and function have
not been In the least interfered with. And
what seems more amazing. dogs have had
their entire Stomachs extirpated without i'm.
pairing digestion.
Recently man 81 years old had large
portion of his stomach cut out In conse-
quence of tumor The piece was nearly
a foot square. The discovered parts were
sewed together and the patient ate dinner
of hash twelve da Us after the operation,
and was dismissed cured at the end of three
weeks. Five months later he was presented
before the medical society-the Royal So
ciety of Phi ysicians of Vienna-wholly well,
with no trace of the return of the cancerous
disease, and with digestion perfectly per-
formed.
Some experts are led to think that the
stomach plays but secondary part as q
digestive organ, its chief service, according
to this view, being that Of temporary re-
ceptacle-Youth'S COMPANION.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
1t VIII Be Built in Twelve Hours.

Arrangements are now in progress for the
construction at the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops in Altoona of one of the largest Mo-
gul engines ever put in service on the line.
1t will be equipped with four large driving
wheels aud SET of small wheels known as
''trailers." A triumph in mechanical con-
struction will be seen In turning out this big
engine from the Altoona shops. Within
twelve hours from the time tie first bolts
and rivets are driven in the engine it will be
completely finished in every detail-panted.
polished and thoroughly tested in every par
ticular-and will arrive in Pittsburg a per-
feet engine and ready for immediate service
on the roads, This feat, 1t is said, will break
the record, as hitherto the best time made in
the construction of an engine at the Altoona
shops was fifteen hours. The demand for
such an engine has become imperative from
the fact that even the largest passenger ep-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Records Lowered in Iowa.

INDEPENDENCE Qowa), Aug. 31.-Ihe records
were sasbed to- day as follows; Pat Downing
who OBJ taiued lace record OF 2:1S on Saturday,
went against the clock in 2:l6. Ayear ago this
horse was incapable Of beating three minu ties.
Hi, owners now value him at $40, 900. Calico.
In his attempt to beat 2:301a, paced in 2:271a;
Muscovi;e to beat 2:2Ss4 trotIed In 2:21Ai
Boaz. TO beat 2:2214, trOtted In 2:20 fiat; Ais,
Fund, to beat 2:3o, paced in 2:26s4. Allerton
lowered his record from 2:12 to 2i11. Tho
quarters were 33, 1:0614, 1894. Manager
holding the three-year-Old stallion record for
PAGERS OF 2:13, reduced the mark to 2:11A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
NOT ROBBED.
A Sensational Story Denied by the Bank OF
England.


England.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-A London special
says: A dispatch from Genoa last night is
creating sensation in newspaper offices
and elsewhere. 1t states that an English
man. name unknown, called at the Office OF
a money-changer and asked him to change
a $1,000 Bank of England note. The money
changer, fearing the note might have been
part of the recent Bank of England robbery
to the extent of e250 900, took down list OF
the numbers Of the stolen notes in order TO
compare them with that of the note offered.
When lie did this the Englshman walked
out and disappeared. leaving the note be-
hind him. Genoa's police are looking for
him and have already notified the police
authorities in London.
This is the first public information here
that such a robbery had occurred, and Scot
land Yard officials, so far as can be dscov-
cred, either profess ignorance OF such rob-
berry or decline to commit themselves.
LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The cashier Of the
Bank Of England declares there is no truth
whatever In the rumOr that the bank las
been robbed Of large sum of money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Dangerously Ill.

ERIE Pa). Aug 31.-It is reported TO-
night that the condition of ex-Congressman
Scott is extremely critical.
AsDURY PARK IN. J.), Aug. 31.-Dls-
patches received here to-day say that Ii. A.
p. Carter, ex-Hawaiian Minister to the
United States. is dangerously i'll at Ham,
burg, Germany.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.). Aug. 31.-Captain
James Franklin, owner of the famous Ten
nessee Stock Farm md breeder OF many
turf celebrities, Is lying at the point Of
death at his home In Sumner County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

Relations of the searles Will Suit to the
Southern Pacific Management.
OMAHA, Aug. 31.-Timothy Hopkins came
in on the Union Pacific train tonight
Speaking of the relo tion of his case to the
control of the Central Pacific road, he said /:
Il can tell you nothing of definite nature.
am not anticipating anything. However.
l will say since you have spoken Of posi-
BILE battle of the two elements in the South
ern Pacific, that while such war may be
possible it may be possible that there will
be no trouble. Senator Stanford has not as
sumed a belligerent attitude in the present
affair, and Mr.. Huntington alone has ex-
pressed his feelings and the position he
will take as regards to the Southern Pacific. Z"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
SOLDIERS ON BICYCLES.
A Novel Plan Proposed for the Signal serv-
ire

ice.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Lieutenant WILL
lam II. Bowen of the army, who inspected
the Connecticut National Guard during the
recent encampment, has sent to the War
Department very complimentary report,
giving the result of his observations. The
novelty of the eneampment was special
bicycle service by corps of the First Regi-
ment and this feature Is specially CON-
mended. "The men were armed" says
Lieutenant Bowen, with Colts repeating
carbines and revolvers. A man mounted
on bicycle can 60 many places where it
would be impossible to take horse, and
can beat the flag in sending messages in
nearly every case. AS a fighting force it
may not be favored, but as messengers,
patrols and advance guards, in my opinion.
1t would be advisable. l would recommend
to the serious consideration of the War De-
partment the advisability of experimenting
with the bicycle. The principal duties of a
military cyclist are those of carrying dis
patches, skirmishing and accommodating. .As
applied to the Signal Service. wheels. in my
opinion. would almost double its usefulness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
BOLD ROBBERS.
Two Men Enter Bank, Secure the Money
and Ride OFF.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S1.-At NOrdara, a
small station on the Alton road, in La
fayette County, daring bank robbery took
place to-day. The bank is a branch of the
Higginsville Bank, and the regular en-
ployes are only the cashier and the book
keeper. The book-keeper was out on tust
ness this afternoon, when tive men rode up
to the bank, dismOunted. walked into the
bank, shut the door and locked 1t before
the cashier noticed what was going on. At
the point of revolver one man kept the
cashier quiet while the other took about
$500. all the cash in sight. The robbers then
mounted their horses and fled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
The Amount OF Outstanding Four and Half
Per Cent Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The amount of
Az per cent bonds continued at per cent
to-day was S4S1. $50, making total to date
of S23, 22I $50. This leaves about S27,000,-
600 of AZ per cents outstanding. 1t is I'M
possible at present to make any definite
estimates as to the amount of these out
standing bonds that will be presented for
redemption, especially as the time within
which they may be continued at per cent
is to be extended beyond September I'd for
a period not yet fixed. Secretary Foster
said this afternoon that he thought between
twenty and twenty-five millions of Az per
cents will be presented for redemption.
This will be entirely satisfactory to the
department, the Secretary said, as it would
force that much money into circulation at a
time when there is great need of 1t in
moving the crOpS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Rnnmars ORGANIZING.

ARKANSAS CITY (Kans.J Aug. Silt is
learned to-day that secret order of boom
ers has organized all along the border Of
Southern Kansas, and already over 5000
members are sworn in. They propose to arm
themselves early in October and make
raid on the Cherokee Strip. They will burn
the grass, kill the cattle and make deter
mined stand to hold the strip tor homes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Strike in Five Factories.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The American AK
and Tool Company owns niue factor
les. To-day the employees of their factories
at JohnsonvIle N. c., East Douglass, Mass.
Beaver Falls. Pa, Cleveland, Ohio. and
Mill Hall, Pa. went out on strike,
caused by the efforts OF the company to dis
courage the growth of labor unions. These
factories are the most important OF their
kind In the country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Gifts for a Cathedral.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-The trustee Of the
great Cathedral of st. John the Divine says
the gifts thus far made amount substan-
TALLY to sum necessary for the site, about
S850,0O0. 1t is expected the architects viii
have plans with the desired notifications
ready early next year, and the cornerstone
will be laid within year from now.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Restrictions on PORK

BERLIN, Aug. Silt is reported in Ham,
burg that all restrictions on American pork
will be removed tomorrow. The United
States Minister, William Walter Phelps,
when questioned upon the subject, sml-
ingly refused to confirm the report. 1t is
known, however, that Phelps, in his last
mated plainly to the officials that the pa
tience of President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine would not last beyond September.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-The Latona track was
In good condition to-day and the winners werei
One mile and twenty yards, Radcliffe won,
Mary second, First Lap third. Time, 1854.
One mile. Donnell won, Fannie second, Won
Tromp third. Time, :431a.
One mills and nifty yards, Hopeful won.
Hneneme second, Harry Weldon thtrd. Time.
1:471a.
Four and a half furlongs, HIndOO Gam won.
Greenwich second, X X third. Time, 0:57.
One mile and seventy yards. Allan Bane wons
Palisade second, Nina Archer third. TiInes
:461h.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
The Alliance Support.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Hon. ]. F. Will
let's of Kansas. who ran for Governor Of
Kansas last year on the Peoples party
ticket. said to-day the report that Jerry
Simpson contemplated trip to California,
and that If made it would be in the interest
of Senator Stanford's Presidential boom, is
absurd. "No true Alliance man would
think Of supporting Stanford. l would as
soon think OF going 10 Wall street at once
for candidate" said he.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Will Not Go Ia China.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - The Post to-
morrow will publish an interview with
Senator Squire of Washington, in which he
denies emphatically the reports that he has
been rendered and will accept the appoint
Tent as Minister to China. He 80
not an applicant for the mis-
no circumstances would acce
ment should it be offered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Association Games.

Boston, Aug 81. - -Bostons 2. Louis
villes 2. Called at the end Of the fifth in
ming on account OF rain.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 31.-Washlngtons 1.
Milwaukees 5.
BALTIMORE, Aug 31.-Baltimores 6, st.
Louis 8. Second game-Baltimore 4, st.
Louis s.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 31.-Athletics 8,
Columbus l. Second game-Athletics 2,
Columbus &
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
SEARCH ED.
More Bodies Discovered in the Park-Place
Ruins

Ruins.
New YORK, Aug. 31.-Mayor Grant made
personal visit to the scene of the Park
place disaster to-day. He found, while
looking through the debris, the bodies of
two victims badly charred and mutilated
He then issued directions that all the
debris be cleared away at once. The first
body was that of Abraham Deckaveritch, an
employe in the bronze-leaf factory, and the
other was that OF q man named BlitZ, who
also worked in the same establishment.
When the news spread that more bodies
were found large crowds of people again
congregated about the ruins to watch the
searchers. Two more bodies are supposed
to be underneath the sidewalk in the vaults,
but they could not be seen.
This afternoon j. A. Layman made a
thorough exploration of all the vaults under
the sidewalk and found no other bodies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
A Corrnntiouist in Exile.

MONTREAL. Aug. 31.-Hon. Thomas Nc
Greevy, who fed to the United States to
avoid telling what he knew of tho public
works corruption cases, has been located at
Portland, Me. He stated TO friend that he
would be very glad to come back, as far as
he is personally concerned, and give all
facts, but others are interested who have
trusted him, and he is determined not to
betray them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
No Demonstrations for the Kaiser

VIENNA, Aug. S1.-The authorities at
places which the German Emperor will pass
en- route to the Schwarnau festivities. have
been notified to prevent the waving of flags
and the throwing of flowers as it is thought
such demonstrations are likely to fFighten
the Emperor's horse aud endanger his re-
Gently injured knee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01

DETROIT (Mich.), Aug. S1.-Referring TO
a special dispatch from Monroe. Mich, to-
day, detailing the killing of one Wilkinson
and his wife, and the shooting down of tie
murderers by incensed farmers, the Sheriff
of Monroe County sends word this evening
that no such crime was heard Of in that
county until the dispatch came in, and that
no such family resided in the county.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
IN kfrican ExuedLtior

PARIS, Aug. 3l.-1he Cove
ceived dispatch announcit
neaus' expedition to explore
Sanghai Bayen in Central Sol
French Congo, was attacked by natives and
sixteen killed and thirty-one wounded, in
Guiding Fourneau himself. All the merchan-
disc and a number of rifles belonging to the
party were lost.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
GOLD RETURNING.
The Demand for Shipments to America Grow
ing in London.


ing in London.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Heidelbacb, Ickel-
heimer & Co. have been advised that $780,
600 has been shipped to them from
Europe. The firm states the gold will come
from both France and Germany. They ex-
pect other shipments to follow, but say
although they expect the movement to be
large one, it is not a subject on which an
estimate can be made. Foreign bankers
state that the sterling exchange market has
been depressed by heavy offerings of
security bills against recent purchases of
stock in this market for foreign account and
by an increased supply of commercial bills.
The rates for sight sterling, prime bankers
bills, are still slightly above the old import
ing point and there is demand for COM
mercial bills that absorbed the supply.
A London dispatch to the Post says the
demand there for gold shipment to America
is growing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Grand Army Annointments.

ALBANY On. ", Aug. 81. = Captain
Palmer, Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Grand
Army OF the Republic of the United States.
to-day made the following staff appoint,
ments: p Senior Aid de- Camp, e. Hull
Grant; d. u. Quick of Brooklyn was made
Assistant Adjutant-G General.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
Trial Of a Cruisers Engines.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-An exhibition trial
of the engines of the armored cruiser Maine
was given to-day on East River. Secretary
Tracy and Engineers Melville, Baker, Nor
ley and Kaffer Of the Navy Department
were present. The engines of the Maine
are the largest OF their kind ever bnilt in
aessful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
An Emnlorers Generosity.

BERLIN. Aug. 31.-Baron Stumm, one of
the largest employers Of labor in Germany,
has decided to pay higher wages to all of
his employees while the dearness of food con-
tlnues, and to Increase the pensions allowed
the widows of his employees and others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
An unimnortant Failura.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-The suspension OF
w. II. Henriques is just announced on the
Stock Exchange. The failure is unlm-
portant and tie liabilities are less than
ch0OO