davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Eyangelieal Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l3. - The Evangel-
ical Association to day elected general
officers. Rudolph Dubo OF Chicago, G. S.
Haman of Reading, Pa, and William Stan
ford of Harrisburg, Pa, were elected
Rishons
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Bishop Elected.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. - The German
Evangelical Association to-day reelected
Bishops Esher and Bowman. and elected
Rev. 5. G. Breyfogle of Reading, Pa. and
Rev. William Horn of Cleveland. editor of
Botschafter, to the two new bishoprics
createl
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Negotiations Broken Off.

LONDON, Oct. l3-The Times has a dis
patch from Shanghai which says that the
foreign Ministers in China have broken off
negotiations with that Government and have
announced 10 China that now their own
GOTernmpntS must act.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed and Two Others Fatally
Injured

Injured.
NIAGARA FALLS IN. ", Oct. 1S.-At
o'clock this afternoon the cage men at Shaft
2, on the tunnel, lost control of the cage
and 1t fell to the bottom of the shaft, killing
three colored men and fatally injuring two
white men. The cage-tenders were in
danger Of being lynchel by the tunnel men,
and they were locked up in the police sta
ton for safety.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
A Village Destrovsd

BUDA-PEsTH, Oct. 13-Felso. Nadar. a
large and fiourishing village of TransyIya-
mia, has been completely burned and the in-
habitantS lost their ali. The utmost distress
prevails. Relief is being sent from adjacent
towns
The morning call., 1891-10-14

South Harbor. In day or two the force at
the North Harbor will be increased by six.
This will make thirty-nine men in Captain
Dunleavy's watch. including six sergeants
and three cOrporalS.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Sturgeon Slowly Recovering.

LONDON, Oct 13-Rev. Charles II. Spur
geon is now slowly recovering from his re-
cent illness. He has written a letter to his
congregation that he is going abroad for rest
and a change Of scene.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Killed bx an Elsotric.Car

COLUMBUS (Ohio), Oct. 13.-Miss Alice
Walsh, aged 81 years. was killed and hor-
ribly mangled by an electrician, which
knocked her down while crossing the street.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Onrosed to sunday Exhibits.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 13.NThe Presbyterian
Synod Of Minnesota has adopted resolu-
ton protesting against the opening OF the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.
The morning call., 1891-10-14

Advices having been received to the effect
that the mail for the Monowai did not leave
New York until last Monday the sailing Of
the steamer has been postponed until 2
o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-10-14

a Spanish Mutual Aid Association was
organized last evening with the following
named as officers for the first year: Fer
nando Smith, President; Carlos Baez, Vice
President; Francisco RomO, Secretary
Ricardo OrOscgo, treasurer.
The morning call., 1891-10-14

MONTREAL, Oct. I3.-Forty smallpox
cases are reported, and a recurrence Of the
EPIDEMIC Of 1855 is feared.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Contest Over BouIauger's win.
small.Pox in Mnntreal-

PARIS. Oct. 13-It is announced to-day
that the daughters of the late General Bou-
LANCER VIII contest his will.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Boston Cricket Team Defeated.

Boston, Oct l3.-The British cricketers
have defeated Boston's cricket team by
totals Of 297 to 90.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
COAST INTERESTS.
New Patents Issued POstCffGe Changes.
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-The following
Pacific Coast patents have been issued
Matthew Arnold. San Francisco. slat-
fastener for bolts; Jean b. Gerber, San
Francisco, hippodrome aerial railway; En-
nest Krebs San Luis Obispo, game appa-
ratus; James McKeeon, Oakland, preserving
timber; Fred Mckinley. Acme, WASH,
culinary boiler; Albert Minnick. Cotton,
Colo, ventilating device for railway cars
Isaac H. Odom. Oakesdale, WASH. exten-
sion ladder; James POrteous. FIR esno. culti-
vator; William c. Roberts, Sausalito, news
paper-holder; Da MEL W. Smith and j. K.
Hopkins, Fresno, dirt-scraper: Martin NJ.
Sord berger, Round Mountain, Cal, hay
raking and eleyating machine.
PosTOFFICE CHANGES.
The name of the Postoffiee at Sanel,
Mendocino Comfy, Cal, has been changed
to Hopland. The special postal service to
Terrabella, Tulare County, from Plano will
be discontinued after October 18th. A new
The morning call., 1891-10-14
& Bnilder Fails.

TORONTO (Ontario), Oct. IS. - William
Mclean, builder, has failed. Liabilities,
s300,000; nominal assets, $500, 600.
The morning call., 1891-10-14

months. S'N months OF that
time lis gut ring was sim,
ply untold,t<ea 1 began the
use OF the CUI -"UEA REM.
EoIEs. and IN tsO months
the awful disease had
ceased its vengsants, aud
any darling boy haC rest.
and TO all appearance tbs
tiScase had yielded, bet
continued tue medicine fnS
several months after nc
trace could be seen OF it ol
any part OF his body. The
doctors here watched tbs
disease with much interest,
and could only say "WeiI
done - The case was
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Will Play the LIE
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Baffled Best Medical Skill for Eight
Months. Cured in Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies.

This is to certify that child OF mine had Eczema
in its worst form and which behied the best medl-
cal skill that could he employed here The little
sufferer wrapped in igony tor ut least eight
The morning call., 1891-10-14
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Court Of Inquiry Ordered by
Secretary Tracy.
Fixing The Responsibility for the Loss Of
the Steamer Despatch.
RumOred Retirement Of Secretary Blaine
From the Cabinet Experiments With
Liie-SaYlnS Apparatus.
Special TO THE MORNING CAIn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Commodore RAM
say, Acting Secretary of the Navy, received
the following telegram this morning from
Lieutenant WadswoIth, Inspector of the
Life-saving Service, dated Assateague, Va:
''The Despatch is broken up forward of the
engines and her upper works are washed off.
Blu. little of the material is coming ashore
here. The officers and crew are well, and
are being made comfortable at the station.
They will remain until the weather abates.
The Yantic was off the station Sunday night,
but has not been seeu since. There is thick
weather and heavy gale, with q very high
surf"
1t is said at the Lighthouse Board that it
is unfair to say the loss of the Despatch was
in any way due to the absence of the regu-
lar light ship at wnter-quarter shoal for
needed repairs, for the reason that the re-
lief ship schooner Drift, showing the same
kind of light. had been stationed there ever
since, ample notice Of the change having
been given six weeks ago.
Secretary Tracy has decided to order
court of inquiry to determine the response
bility for the loss of the United States
steamer Despatch. Tie court will be an-
nounced within a few days.
LIFE-sAvING EXPERIMENTS.
The Board of Supervising Inspectors OF
Steam Vessels, specially convened for the
purpose of determining the BEST system of
line-carrying projectlles, for use in case of
marine disasters, has made report to the
Secretary Of the Treasury recommending
that the question be referred 10 the Ord
nance Bureau of the War Department, rs
possessing the best facilities for conducting
experiments. The board also recommends
the repeal of the amendment to Sections 44SS
and 44S9, Revised Statutes, until safe and
feasible means can be invented TO accom-
plish the object contemplated by such
amendment in the use Of the apparatus.
DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA.
General McCo0k, commanding the Depart
ment of Arizona, recommends, In his annual
re Ort to the Secretary of War, that the San
Carlos Indians be removed from the present
reservation TO some point East, as the tenn
perature there in midsummer is 1100 in the
shade, and to keep the Indians and troops
there is inhuman. He describes the harbor
of San Diego, Cal, as one OF the best in the
world, but its defenseleSS condition he con-
siderS a disgrace.
SUSPENSION OF VENEZUELAN DUTIES.
The Bureau of American Republics has
received official information of the tempo
rary suspension of the collection of duties
on importatons of corn, beans and rice
into Venezuela until the Goth of the present
month, and thereafter the regular rates will
be imposed -
The morning call., 1891-10-14
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Post flee has been established at Keuil-
worth, Pinal County, Ariz., with Thomas
e., Graham as Postmaster,
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Again in TroubIe.

Maggie and Lizzie Getty were arrested by
Officers Furlong and Clarke yesterday MORN
ing and charged with grand larceny. They
are accused of inveigling SelIm Jarja, an
Arab connected with Sells Bros circus into
their room on Berry street and stealing
500 from him. Maggie Getty is the woman
who killed a man named Chapelle, with
whom she was living at Centra avenue and
Post street. Charges of vagrancy were also
placed against the women arrested.
Will Play the Letter Carriers.
The Custom-house base ball nine has con-
sented to play the Letter-carriers nine, at
Emeryville, for $50 side, and the money is
uD
The morning call., 1891-10-14

The site for Stockton's P0stnffiee, which
was to have been chosen Saturday, win no t
be settled for day or two yet. The Super
vising Architect has received kilograms
from Stockton stating that new proposals
are now en- route. The Supervising Archi-
teCt has probably already made up his
mind, but will, of course, give the new pro-
posals due consideration.
The morning call., 1891-10-14
RUMoR ABoUT BLAINE.

It is the general rumor in Washington to-
day that Secretary Blaine has decided not
to resume his duties as Secretary of State,
and that John w. Foster will be appointed
to that position Immediately after the No
vember elections. The State Department
officials decline to discuss the matter.
The morning call., 1891-10-14

known far and wide, anl everybody mu n
surpr sed. But thanks to CUTICURA REMEDT rs.
Could there be anything earth that would cause
father to rejoice it surely would be when the
little innocent Que could have such a remedy az
hand. (See portrait herewith
j. A. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
A child was brought to me with chronic eczema.
that had defed splendid treatment from many good
doctors. As a regular NJ. D., should have continued
similar treatment but thought 1t useless. SO put lt
on CUTIcURAs. The child is we'll.
Z. L. GURNEY, NJ D., Doom, IA
The morning call., 1891-10-14
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier, internally, and
CUrfcuRA the great Skin Cure, aud CUrIcURA
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautiher externally, in-
stanty relieve and speedily cure every disease ahd
humOr OF the skin, scalp, aud blood, with loss OF
hair, from infancy to age from pimples to scrotuta
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrfcURA, soc; SoAe
25c: REsoLvESr. 81. Prepared by the PorrEs
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
s1- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" g.
pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning call., 1891-10-14

A motion was made in the Supreme Court
and Michael Schwab, the anarchists now
confined for lie in the Joliet QlL) Peni-
The morning call., 1891-10-14
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

L. Robertson ha, been appointed Post
master at Goshen, Tulare County, CAL, vice
E. r. Dubois, removed and John Barber at
White River, Tulare County, vice Joseph
Mitchell, removed.
NEW NAVAL ORDERS.
Naval Ensign William K. Harrison has
been ordered to temporary duty on the re-
ceiving ship Independence and to hold him
self ready for sea service.
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended
by all the members except Blaine, Proctor
and Tracy. The session was devoted to
routine business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
EMRARKISd.

When oil these things had been arranged
pared himself to put into frequent use his
finest compliments and most superb BOWS.
Toward l o'clock tho four cutters and the
launch we're got away and made feF the leP Ss
four cutters had their stern seats covered with
fine rcd cloth and were otherwise put into gala
condition. As for the sailors who rowed them
with the quick. mechanical Jerk which is the
brew browne stand and SrSwniest and eieanest looking
sailors In the five hundred.
Lieutenant was sent ashore with them and
several petty officers One cutter vas against
the dock. The Lieutenant stood beside 1t,
waiting t. show few admitting loafsrs a how
stood at the entrance to the dock with two
policemen near at hand. Another petty officer
stood in the street outside, and o third was at
the end OF the car tracks
The guests. who, arrived In carriages and by
the gauntlet Of no less than four bows and
smiles. each bow profunder than the one De;
fore. and each smile more tngratiafing ana
cordial The Lieutenant. who was the last to
bow. Was tiny man In beautiful new uni
made for laughter. His hands were covered
with gloves. large white Kid gloves, and ne
twisted one hand around the other when he
was not lifting his hat and bowling
This Lieutenant did not understand mucn
p ISfeu si II the woman was pretty hs
biushed and bowed till the hack OF his neck
was in plain view. He helped women aboard.
lie chartered in French to the sailors. he ran
and dGTn thf eE e
ing dress, but most OF them were clad In the
garments usually worn at such af1aira The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
A. Addition to st. Vincent. Hospital.

The new wing of St Vincent's Hospital was
thrown open yesterday afternoon. and the
ceremony OF blessing 1t was performed by
Archbishop Corrigan and his assistants. The
new wing is a four-story addition. one side
facing on West Twelfth street and the other
on the interior court. The upper. or st. Eliza
de San Marzano. Mrs. Robert J. Dillon. Mrs,
Henry 7. McCreerg; Mrs; George Bliss. and
room on this floor furnished with every. con-
venience by Dr. and Mrs. f. s. Deems. St An
geas Hall was furnished by Mrs. Eugene
BILE by. Mrs, J. McCreery.. Mrs. c: J. Mae
Guire, Mrs. A, Ashman. Mrs. w, H. Gelshenen.
Miss Y. dwell and Miss n Sullivan.
Tho ceremony Of blessing the wing began
at the top floor. Archbishop Corrigan was
% ms Fsber
bell. and Father McSamee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
The Murder OF Mrs. Gregory.

AIIDpLETowN. Oct 20.-The Coroner's inves-
tisation of the murder OF Mrs Amelia Gregory
was adjourned to-day for week. During the
three days that the inquiry has been in
progress dozen or more Of persons living at
or near the scene have been put upon the wit
ness stand and closely Intercepted. but with
out unearthing any tangible clue by which to
detect the murderer. Among these witnesses
were three persons who themselves were
explaining away tho incrininating circum:
stances TO the satisfaction o. the Coroner and
shall be some fresh developments from new
and unlooked-for quarter this murder will go
on record as one OF the mysterious crimes
which have gone unavenGed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
OATS FOR EUROPE
America IL Supplying Them, and One Firm
II Exporting tho Greater Part.

America IL Supplying Them, and One Firm
II Exporting tho Greater Part.
Several cable dispatches were received yes
terday by members Of the Produce Exchange
who are In the grain trade confirming the
rumor which was started about ten days ago
that the expectation Of oats from Russia had
been prohibited. Since the first intimatlon
that such action would be taken was received
here the demand for oats for xport has greatly
increased. On Wednesday charters were made
for vessels to load oats for foreign shipment to
the extent OF 100000 bushels. Yesterday two
additional charters were made out. These
charters. experimenting the big business al
ready done. bring the total sales OF oats for
November December. and January clearance
up to more than 2.5O0.OOO bushels in cargo lots
and more than tOO.OOO bushels in parcel lots
ee-iourths Of these charters have been
taken ~ the firm OF Counselman CO. Of Chi
day afternoon that Counselman Co had Sc
cured u contract for block Of something like
oyerp@ent as as i Seemed hshIy impr robs
that ON any, general buying demand from
Europe one house In this country would get
WIFI Mr. YicetSrson. Tie manager Of the New York
branch OF Counselman 4 Co.. said that the
sisS essen F H. have f sssa
Nil, vietorson sad that because Of the, fact
other New York, house had. his firla was en-
firms could buy. The demand had been very
good for tho last ten days, most OF the oats
said about the demand and the point to which
oats were moving. 1t was said that altogether
shipm ents extending into February. 1892.
Last year there was no. expectation OF oats.
but In lSSI-N we sent about 2O.OOOOOO BUSH
els across the Atlantic.
II Was rumored at the Produce Exchange
that the expectation Of wheat from Russia was
Also to be prohibited. Several cable dispatches
were received Indicating that that action
would soon be taken. In consequence Of that
rumor wheat went up cent and hall. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
DRESSMAKERs FOR CHILDREN.
Cooperative Company that Makes
Clothes for the Little Once.

A Cooperative Company that Makes
Clothes for the Little Ones.
One year ago Misses Virginia Potter and vir.
ginia Furman formed the Children's Dross-
making Company. with the economic principle
OF profit sharing rs one Of its features. All Of
the employees. and there are about thirty.
were to receive q stipulated salary. Besides
this. however. the net profits were. at the end
Of the first year. to DO divided into three equal
shares One-third was to GO to Misses Potter
and Furman as the investors. the second
third was to be devoted to the purchase
OF new stock. and the last share was to be
divided among tho employees pro rata. &C.
cording to the salary received. No men were
employed Miss Furman acts as treasurer and
Miss Potter Is designer. Besides these are the
two forewomen. Misses Mary Hayes and Mary
sprol: the bookkeeper. Miss Margaret Barron.
and the head salesclerk. Miss Margaret Goetz.
The field covered by the company Is unique
one. Nothing but childrens clothing is made
starting at infancy and extending to the age Of
10 or 10 years. The success Of the COM
time for division comes the employees will III be
G !;I over amer the All Year each employees
The loss. should there chance to be any. would
be borne by the investors alone.
ing from s IN tho morning 70 in the e eSen
ing. At 4 o'clock every afternoon the arm
gives luncheon to its employees in the lunch
room of the workshop.
Yesterday marked the opening OF autumn
styles at the company's salesrooms at 10 East
Fifteenth street Many Of the models had
the prettiest- ones, were designed BY
Miss Potter. There were chiidren's coats
and dresses destined to, make a child
as do its elders. There were babies baskets
and cradles which would delight the heart Of
mother There a
which would make the children think they
were all Red Riding Hoods. There were
school dresses, street dresses. and shove all.
and wide rufied collars. One Of the dresses
was particularly pretty. with its Scotch plaid
trim little jacket. Many OF the coats were
trimmed with fur. The embroidery is all done
by hand. The saleswomen. in showing the
models. speak OF them as their children"
In another summer the firm may establish q
branch store at Lenox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

women were. with half dozen exceptions. IN
street gowns. Most Of them spoke French.
Most OF them were extraordinarily tai. which
made strange contrast with the small omcers
The Admiral had ordered all formality TO be
laid aside. The guests were not greeted BY
any files OF sailors. An officer held aside the
nag portieres for them 70 pass INTO the Dali
room. Then they were at liberty 70 go 70 see
the Admiral when they chose. The Admiral
and the commander OF the vessel were recelv,
Ing In full uniform. .epaulets. big hats. and
allthat In the Admiral's quarters.
Admiral de Cuveryille lisa small man. but
his bow is the most tremendous anair aboard
the Naiade. The quarter deck is the only
place about the vessel large enough r iSs 10
tines stSstSn Tas Iet dsost the music
co%na from ne ths ships band rear q
dancing for the men. the civilians preferTing
% look on. This was not due to any motion Of
the dancing floor which kspt perfectly level
and almost motioniess While the women
were dancing they laid aside their Wraps. but
put them on again as soon g the pusto
stopped. There were always more people on
the bridge overlooking the ball room than In
the bali room itself This ENCLOSING, Of the
bridge under the awning gave the best eject
OF any Of the ball room arrsngementA Re-
freshments were served informally In the ON
GERS mess to the Ruests. standing. The ball
was over at O'Clock and before q all the
guests were gone. The Officers soon after left
tor the Fencsrs' Club. whore they were enter.
tanned oil evening. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
FLIGHT OF A CLERGYMAN
He Feared the Consequences OF His Condu,
With His Girl Pupils.


The Rev. Louis Rymarsky of Carlsbad. N. J..
pastor Of the Presbyterian church there. left
his parsonage and the town in hurry on Tues
day night. He is q Polish Jew. and came to this
country about ten years ago. He became Q
convert to the Catholic faith. but finally went
over to the Protestant Church. He went to
Carlstadt from Baltimore In 1887. and up to
the present time his life is said to have been
decent.
The younk girls OF his congregation have
been accustomed to go to the parsonage every
Monday afternoon for religious instruction.
preparatory to their confirmation. On
last Monday. it is said. Rymarsky was
drunk. and took improper liberties with his
pupils. 1t Is not alleged that an assault was
attempted. but. when the pastor awoke
TO the fact that he had transgressed
the rules Si Gropbss, M confessed the
lett the town ons The parents Of A the ehiidren
by the time the facts leaked out Rymarsky
was out Of reach. His wife. who Is young and
pretty. has closed her house and gone to live
with her parents
This Ia the second time the people Of Carl
stadt have suffered through the back sliding Of
their pastor. Five years ago DR.. Kern was
charged with similar offence and resigned
his passionate. though he subsequently built
an opposition church Of which he is the head
to-day. He expresses no deep grief at the folly
or misfortunes Of his fellow laborer.