davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-15
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL.
The New Church at Del Monte Opened for
Worship.


srecial to THE MORNING CALf.
MONTEREY. June 14.-This morning the
new Episcopal Chapel at Del Monte was
opened for public worship, under the pas
torate of Rev. c.. S. Fackenthal, the officia-
ting clergyman at st. James Church, at this
place, and also of ST. Mary's by the Sea at
Pacific Grove The Right R,v. William
f. Nichols, Assistant Bishop OF California,
and Rev E. 3. Spading, pastor Of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church of San Francisco,
came down to assist on this special occa-
sion, the latter delivering the opening SER
mon, while the choir from the Monterey
church had charge of the music. The chapel
is known as st. Johns, and is located on q
slightly piece of ground just across the car
riage drive which passes alongside the
maZy way, few minutes walk from Del
Monte Hotel. The foundation was laid
year ago the past spring, and the cost OF
construction has been something over $1,000,
Of which a debt of about $1,000 remains.
architecture, with massive stone front
and heavy oaken doors, the exterior view
being a most striking one The inte-
rior is finished in natural woods, the rafters
being of heavy carved timbeTS, while the
altar railing is also an artistic carving. The
entrance gate is a work of art, and when
the grounds, which are studded with mag
nificent old oaks, are laid out and planted
10 lawns and flowers the whole will be an
attractive addition to the famous hotel
The seating capacity Of the chapel Is about
100 persons.
This afternoon Bishop Nichols went to
Watsonville, where he will preach this
evening. He will return to San Francisco
Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
A RAYING MANIAC.
The Case of a Beaver County Boy Who
Was Given a DisaRreeabIe Task,

The Case of a Beaver County Boy Who
Was Given Disagreeable Task.
Walter Sanders, lad about Is years old,
son of farmer living about four miles
east Of this place, now lives at his parents
home raying maniac. One day the boy,
who is of decidedly nervous temperament,
was told by his father to go to the orchard
and destroy the worms that Uttered the
trees. The worms were about an inch long.
and confined in webs hanging from the
branches. With lot Of paper, can Of
kerosene oil and some matches yCung San
derS began his task. He worked among
the vermin, many of which fell on his head,
down his back and over his clothes, until
the afternoon. He was then taken with
violent nausea, buried home and went to
bed
During the night his parents were awak-
ened by his means and screams. HuTrying
in the found the boy tossing wildly and cry
ing that the worms were eating him, and
for Gods sake to take them off. Every ef-
fort was made to quiet him, but in vain.
and physician was sent for. Upon his
arrival ne gave the boy a hypOdermic injec-
tiOn Of morphine, which quieted him for
awhile, but since then lie has been victim
of similar attacks, and the doctor says he
will have to be sent to Dixm0nt. Que Of
the peculiar features of his affiictiOn is he
thinks the worms are crawling down his
throat in countless numbers and choking
him.-BeaVer Falls special to Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
A VIGOROUS TURK.
He Prescribes for Ruffiau who Is Suf-
fering From Asthma.

ferlnG From Asthma.
Here Is good story which speaks well
for the "Unspeakable Turk" The other
night young Turkish officer, temporarily
attached to the German army service, was
walking home along a secluded path of the
Thiergarten; he was in civilian clothes and
without weapons He was accosted by a
burly rutfian, who demanded a mark. The
Turk put his hand in his pocket, paid the
highwayman's toll and attempted to pass
on. STOP" said the man, you must be
good for twenty more marks"
''Why~ exclaimed the Turk
because l demand it"
The patience OF the Ottoman gentleman
became exhausted. and he suddenly struck
out from his shoulder with such force that
the w0uld-be rObbdr fell to the ground. Be-
lore he could rise again the Turk ish officer,
who happens to be a man of singular
strength, was kneeling on his chest and al
most thrOttling the life out OF him. After in
flcting what lie thought sufficiency Of
punishment the officer allowed the man to
rise, and, taking him by the collar, pushed
him along until a policeman was encoun-
tered. 81 Don't lock him up." said the Turk,
"Dut get him lodging somewhere with the
mark he just borrowed from me- / think
he is suffering a little FROM asthma. -
Philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
Charity In Its True Sense.

A visitor to a hospital in Paris, in which
diseased children of the most wretched class
are received, wrote home:
Charity, so often with us cold and grim in
It's dealings with the poor, puts on a merry,
frightened the windows. In the baths into
which the grimy, scared babies are coaxed
on their entrance tloated tiny swans and
ships with red sails to en.lce and amuse
them. The doctors placed dolls and bon
bons on The operating-table as prizes before
the patients were brought in, and addressed
these ragged, blear-eyed children OF the
slums, with the courtesy due to princes in
disguise. as Monsieur" "Cherie" or
Ma gentille demoSelle." They put hope
and courage into the souls as well as health
into the bodies of their patientS.-Ex.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
ocean-Race Between COckle-shellg.

BOSTON, june 14.-The c0ckle-shell Sea
Serpent, Captain Josiah w. Lawler, and the
dory Mermaid, Captain William A. An
drews, will sail from Crescent Beach on the
17th inst. for race across the ocean. Law
Ter made voyage to Havre in 1889 in the
30-foOt NeveTsink and Andrews made a vOy-
age to England in the dory Nautilus in 1878
II the latts~ reaches Europe hr will come
home by way Of the Pacific. The Serpent
is IA feet IL inches in length, feet beam
and feet IN depth. The Mermaid is Is feet
in length, feet in width and 2 feet in depth.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
The Suburban Handican.

New YORK, June 14-Ffty Of the
shrewdest trainers have given places to
horses for the Suburban handicap as fol-
lows: Tenny, Tea Tray and Diablo. En-
glish Lady is supposed to have chance
and will be well backed. On Saturday
Trnny made the distance Of mile and a
quarter, with one hunorrd and niy-nine
pounds. in 2:0934. Tea Tray made the dis
tance in 2:lC% with one hundred and
eighteen pounds. Disblo made the dis
tance in 2:0S carving one hundred and
fourteen pounds. The other trials were as
follows: Tournament 2:13. Shrewdest
Royal 2:10, Fitzjames 2:l2h. Firenzi is not
as seriously injured as vas supposed and
will be again put in training
The morning call., 1891-06-15
THE NEW PREMIER.
His Efforts to Form a Ministry Proving
Successful.

Successful.
OTTAWA, June 14-Abbott. Premier
elect, spent several hours at his office in the
Senate Chamber to-day and had many
callers. 1t is officially learned that
he is making prog gess in his task
Of forming a Ministry and will likely be
able to announce when the House meets
Tuesday that he has been successful. The
Government will be carried on old lines
until after this session, when a recon-
stluctiOn takes pl &c. As far as can be
learned all the recent colleagues Of the late
Sir John Macdonald have been invited TO
Join AbbOtt's ministry. 1t is definitely
known already that Sir Hector Lange-
win, Sir John Thompson, Hon. George
4. Foster ana Hon. NJ KenZie Bowel have
accepted. If any trouble occurs it
will come from Hon John A. Chaplain, who
asserts that he regards Sir John Thompson
as best qualified under the circumstances for
the Premiership. Abbott cabled to London,
ordering his broker to sell all his stock in
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. President
Van Horne has also received Abbotps
resignation as a Director Of the
Company Sir John Thompson was,
it is understood, asked by the Governor
General to form the Ministry, but he de-
clined, owing to the opposition of two of
his friends, colleagues and ultra-PrOtestants
of Ontario.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
GRATING FLESH.

One Thousand Pieces Of New Skin Used in the
Operation.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.) June IA success
ful grating of skin sufficient to patch up
two legs vas completed here yesterday. A
year ago A. c. Fulkerson stepped into a
vat OF boiling grease The flesh of both
legs from tie knees down WAS cooked away.
The only method Of repairing the damage
was by transplaHting skin from some other
human being upon the injured members.
One hundred and sixty persons, Odd Eel
lows and Knights Of Pythias. of which
organizations FulkPrson was a member,
contributed portions OF their anatomy to be
used in piecing up Fukersons wound.
The gratis were about 1000 IN number and
in a majority of cases were successful.
FulkersOn was out to-day enjoying the use
of both limbs,
The morning call., 1891-06-15
HOW He Charred the Inrv.

This is small case. gentlemen" said
Judge Wing to the jury in the case of the
dogs aud COWS. 1t reminds me of the
case that was tried before a colored friend
and brother years ago. 1t was his first case
as trial justice and he felt his dignity. He
heard the law and the evidence, and the
arguments, and it came time for him. to
charge the jury at his apparent hesitation
one Of the attorneys nudged him and said,
Now charge the jury and the Judge
arose and said: Bredren, dis am a small
case and l shan't charge but a dollar an a
half. '"--LeWiston Journal.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
PULPIT ECHOES.

The Parties to the Baccarat Scandal De-
nounced by DR.. Parker.
LONDON, June 14.-Dr. Parker in his SER
mon to-day. said Not man or woman con-
nected with the baccarat case came out of it
with the slightest honor. There is no
chivalry among gamblers. Without dsput-
ing the verdict it is impossible not to feel
that Sir William Gordon Cumming was very
meanly used, and not the least by those
chiefly responsible for the gambling and So
called hospitality. Why all the bother
about cheating when the game itself is a
complete fraud. Such gambling adds no
security to the throne"
The morning call., 1891-06-15
THE UNHAPPY PRINCE.
Premise to the Queen Never to Handle
Cards Again.

New York, June 1.-the World says
that an Engishman visiting here claims to
have received on Sunday a cablegram from
one of the lords in waiting to the Queen
saying that she has EXPRESSED herself rs
being partly in favor of the severe criticisms
which are being heaped upon her son by the
newspapers in connection with the part he
took in the baccarat scandal. The Queen
is represented having severely repri-
manded the Prince, and begged him to save
never again tn identify himself with gamb-
ling in any fom. The Prince OF Wales
feels very unhappy. and has given his
mother his word that he will never handle
cards again.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
TWO DROWNED.
Boat Capsizes and Young Man and Woman
Lose Their Lives.

SEATTLE, June 14.-While j. Donaldson,
aged %. an employe of the Fremont Mill,
and Ida Lundberg, a domestic, aged 20,
were boating on Lake Union this evening,
the boat capsized and both were drowned.
They were changing seats after passing IN
der Latonia ridge, when Donaldson over
balanced the boat and it capsized. 1t came
up right-side up, full Of water. and he sup
ported the girl with one arm and held to the
boat with the other while the girl was strug-
Cling and screaming. Two boys rowed to
their rescue and were within twenty feet of
them when Donaldson, being exhausted.
lost his hold and the couple sank. The
bodies have hot been recovered.
The morning call., 1891-06-15

in this are sunk, holding them firmly, num-
Der Of silver dollars. These shining pieces
naturally appeal to the cupidity of the pat
rons Of the saloon, but stick so fast that an
instrument would be necessary To dislOdge
them; hence there is little danger of their
disappearing. And yet customers have no
ticed that the number of the coins iuctuates
considerably. The reason is known to few.
When the proprietor is flush he will add to
his pocket book are at an ebb he goes TO the
counter armed with chiSel and prizes off as
many dollars as he stands in need of. That
counter is his savings bank aud also his
ledger, being a correct index to his finances.
Baltimore Herald.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

The Mission Turn Verein Enjoying Them
selves in the Mines.
NEVADA, June IA Thirty-three MEM
bers of the singing section of the Mission
Turn Verein arrived here this morning, and
were received by large concOurSe Of citi-
zens and the Mountain Division of U. r. K.
of p. Band and escorted to the hotel. They
spent the day in visiting the mines and en-
ioying the freedom of the city. To-mor-
row they will go to the st. Gothard and
Delhi mines at Columbia Hill and have
picnic. Many of them are heavy stock
holders in the prominent quartz mines of
the county and the citizens generally will
unite in extending them hOspitalties. The
American and German colors ornament the
numerous buildings,
The morning call., 1891-06-15

The next communication referring to this
matter seems to have been a final and for
NAL report as developed by the examination,
which had been in progress continually since
was dated February 2Sth, and reached me
March I'd: Having duly considered all the
items stated in this report" says Lacey.
"it became apparent an impairment Of the
The morning call., 1891-06-15
EFFECTS OF LUPUS.
A Woman With Face That Resembles a
Deaths Head

BERLIN. June IA girl, &c years old,
was introduced at the last meeting of the
Berlin Medical Society, who is counter
part Of the death's-head faced woman
described by Dr. Dieffenbach in 1910
The patient has been suffering from
lupus for ten years, ana has been treated
by every method known to science by Pro-
feSSOr Billroth and other celebrated physi-
clans. Her body IS perfectly sound, but her
face looks like that Of a corpse which has
been buried three months. The doctors
confessed tiiat they could suggest nothing
likely 10 have any effect in changing her
appearance or modify the spreai of the dis
ease, but they made her up purse.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
PORTLAND ELECTION.
A Concession That the Citizens Ticket VIII
Win To-day.

WIN To-Day.
PORTLAND (Oregon), June 14-The mu-
ncpal election which takes place tO-mOr-
row in the consolidated city of Portland has
probably excited more interest than any
similar event in the city's history. There
are two tickets in the field-a straight Re-
publican and Citizens ticket The Dem
ocrats made no nominations, but indorsed
the Citizens ticket on a straight issue be-
tween the two parties. Portland is usually
Republican by large majority, but in the
present contest it is needed that the Citi-
zens' ticket will draw largely from the Re-
publican ranks.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
BRULE SIOUX.
They Are Opposed to Being Removed to An
other Reservation.

They Are Opposed to Being Removed to An
other Reservation.
CHAMBERLAIN Is. Dak.), June 1.-THE
Indians on the lower Brules Reservation
and a grand pow-wow at the agency yes
terday upon matters relating to their re-
moval to the new reservation. In view of
the early expected Sioux Commission to be
sent here to aid in such removal
the attendance was very full. The re-
moval is of great importance to the In
dians, great majority Of whom will be re-
Quired TO abantOn homes long since estab-
lished, as the agency Itself must be moved
TO point nearly opposite the Crow-Creek
Agency The Indians are much opposed TO
the removal, and the Commission will have
difficulty in securing their consent 10 the
change
The morning call., 1891-06-15
A Fatal Fire.

New YORK, June IA tenement-house
fire in the upper part of Third avenue this
morning resulted in the death Of three per-
sODs-Fhilip Brady, aged 55 Catherine
Brady, his wife, aged 40 and Phillip, their
thireen-year.old son. The fire was mys-
teTiOus one, breaking out at $50 O'Clock,
and caught the tenants asleep, and there
were many narrow escapes. Loss $12,000
The morning call., 1891-06-15
A Mothers Inhumanity.

Emma Rchenberry, 9l3 Washington
street, ST. Louis, has been forcibly detained
at her home for over five years by her
parents. She has been actually prisoner
that length Of time, and has not been allowed
to leave her room. Up to July 1887. the
girl came and went with perfect freedom.
Some painters were at work at that time on
an adjoining house. One day Emma'S
mother caught painter kissing Emma and
asking her to let him come and see her. The
old lady rushed out ana pulled Emma into
the house. That was tho last time any one
ever saw the girl. Since then her room is
locked and the shutters tied and no one sees
her.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
Railway Telegraphers.

ST. LOUIS. June 14.-Nearly 300 members
Of the order of Railway Telegraphers are
here to attend the sixth annual convention
Of the organization, which meets tomorrow
The question Of eliminating from the consti-
tuition toe nOn-striking clause will be likely
to come Up, as well as that applying to the
Federation of Railway Employees for admis-
sion 70 that body.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
The New WAY didn't work.

The candy fiend who shouts on the trains
at Jersey City adjures you not to forget the
little ones at home, and assures you that his
wares are fresh every day, has been in the
hs bit OF saluting his patrons as Ladies and
gents" One Of the passengers on a recent
evening asked him if he did not know it
was ali wrong to say gent" and advised
The morning call., 1891-06-15
Wheat Crop of France.

PARIS, June 14.-Iuquiries instituted by a
trade journal in over 400 Wheat-growing
districts resulted in the compilation of a
report setting forth that the total wheat
crop of France this year will amount TO a
little over half the average crop.
The morning call., 1891-06-15

him to speak of people as men and women.
The boy was doubtful, but he began as he
stepped into the next car: Here you are,
now, men and women, your last" But
shout went up that drowned the rest OF the
sentence, and the youth has employed his
original saluiatiOn, Ladies aud gents,
ever siuce-N Y Sun
The morning call., 1891-06-15
Chicago's Big Strike.

CHICAGO, June 14.-In addition to the
1900 architectural iron-workers, announced
to go on a strike tomorrow, 700 metal-work-
ers are attempting to secure eight hours a
day and increased wages.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
SECRETARY NOBLE.
He Is Indebted to the Newspapers for the
Reports Concerning Him.

CHICAGO, June a. - Secretary Of the
Interior Noble and party arrived here
to-day from Hot Springs. Secretary Noble.
when questioned as to the rumOrs
in regard to changes in his department, dis
claimed any knowledge OF most of them. The
Secretary spilled when asked regarding the
reports of his intended resignation. " |
do not expect to 20 abroad to represent this
country nor in anv private capacity. That
is another rumor for a knowledge of which
/ am indebted solely to the newspapers"
The morning call., 1891-06-15
An Arab Revolt.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June IA dispatch
states that Arabs at Yemen have revolted
and attacked the Imperial troops, forcing
them to retreat. The troops lost several
officers and 100 men. The Grand Council
has decided to dispatch 10000 troops from
the SYRIAN parriSnns
The morning call., 1891-06-15

There is a saloon on West Baltimore street
with counter decorations which. while not
strictly novel-beng an imitation of those
of the famed Silver Dollar Smith-are suffi-
ciently novel to attract attention. On the
top Of the counter Is a layer OF cement, and
The morning call., 1891-06-15
1Forcrs wsver Has . Figbt

LONDON, June 19-Marcus Mayer. the
theatrical manager, was last night Cne Of
the actors in brawl which took place in
Strand cafe, from which ne emerged with
broken finger and black eyes. He had in
The morning call., 1891-06-15
A watchman Kills His CAPTAIN.

HELENA ARK. June 4-Captain w. w.
Holt, who has charge Of the transfer boat
at this place. was killed last night by the
watchman of the boat, James Woods. Holt
had Teprmanded Woods for neglect OF duly.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
The Barbarous Cameroons.

BERLIN, June 14.-Advices from the puni-
tive expedition sent into the interior of the
Cameroons say that the natives have cruelty
tortured the German prisoners before exc
cutting them and that many prisoners COM
mitted suicide in order TO escape torture.
The morning call., 1891-06-15

VIRGINIA Nev.). June 14-W. Magiunis.
employed in the Consolidated California
timber to-day, a distance of thirty feet re-
eeiving injuries that will probably prove
fatnl
The morning call., 1891-06-15

terfered to protect barmad from insults
from a crowd of loafer>. injuring his finger
in knocking tne man down and breaking
another, nose
The morning call., 1891-06-15
THE PANAMA CANAL.

De Lessers' Management Of the Enterprise to
Be Satisfactorily Cleared Up
PARIS, June Il. - Charles de Lesseps
writes that he and his father will shortly
have satisfactory clearing up Of the facts
with reference to the administration of the
Panama Canal lie Jour announces that
IiquidatOr MOnchic0urt, with Christ0phle,
Governor Of Credit Foncier, has arranged
that the affairs of the Panama Company
shall be taken over by group Of financial
houeap
The morning call., 1891-06-15
BLACKED HER EYES.
Alleged Quarrel Between Mrs Langtry and
Her Latest Admirer

Her Latest AdmIrer.
NEW YORK, June 14-Dispatches from
London state that Mrs. LangtrY has dis
pleased her most recent admirer, John
Bird, who races under the name of Mr..
Abingdon, by paying too much attention to
his rivals. According to report he taxed
her with this and she resented his language,
whereupOn he gave her two black eyes. At
tile Grand Prix race Howell Osborn rs-
ceived several blows from parasol in the
hands of Mabel Jordan, because it is said
Of straitenrd financial relations between
them.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
Russian Conyicts Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG, June IA barge con-
veying 500 cOnyicts to Siberia sunk in the
Volga at Nishni-NovgOrOd to-day, aud
many of the cOnvicts were drowned.
The morning call., 1891-06-15

Strayer of Sidney, Ohio, has been sick, bis
stomach being in constant state of rebel-
ion. Recently he vomted up snake ten
inches long aud about as thick as a wrap
ping cord. 1t had but one eve.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
The Earthonakes in Italy.

ROME, June 14-Earth tremOrs, some
times of terrifying violence, continue in the
Verona district. threatening the complete
destruction Of the towns.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
Arrest Of & Duchess

MADRID, June lA-A sensation has been
caused here by the arrest of the Duchess of
CASTILLO Enriguez on IA charge of maltreat-
ing her maid servant
The morning call., 1891-06-15
An Ahattnir Rnrned

PHILADELPHIA J une 14-The Philadel-
phia Abattoir Company's loss by fire this
morning amounts to $4,000, which is cOY-
cred by insurance.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
The ERUPTION of Vesuyius.
Bismarck Afflicted

NAPLES, June 14.-It is expected the erup-
tion of Vesuyius will assume vast proper
tiOns.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
THEY OUGHT TO KNOW!

TO THE CALL PUBLISHING CO.
Gentlemen: The letter published by evening paper
June 1lth, over our signatures, stating that it had
brought he best results to ads NOT given by
THE CALL is the only paper authorized to make such
statement. THE SUNNYSIDE LAND CO.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
MARSH'S CRIME.
Statement of United States District Attorney
Read

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-United States
District All prney Read said tonight in re-
gard to the tatement Of Comptroller Lacey
that he Latpy) supposed him to be in full
possession Of the knowledge of the criminal
acts nf Marih: Il wish 10 say positively
that | had no knowledge of the criminal
act of living Official until after the bank
closed. did not know until after the bank
closed that Marsh's reports to the Comp
troller of the Currency were false.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
A Woman Convicted Of Murder.

LANCASTER (Wis.), June A-Rose Zol-
doski was to-day found guilty of murder in
the first degree.
The morning call., 1891-06-15
LEE FACToRY ACT.
Louise Michel Harangues the Laundresses at
Hvda Park


LONDON. June 15.-The laundresses of
London. supported by the numerous trade
societies. aggregating $4,000 persons. held a
demonstration in Hyde Park to-day. Louise
Michel harangued The crowd from a So
cIalst platform. A resolution was carried
TO the effect that the laundresses SHOULD be
assisted to secure the benefits Of the Factory