davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

ing Californians: Thomas Germond, Nelson
Morgan, Alpheus Sherman, William FL.
Crowel, Jose Redona, Orson Peck, Syl-
yester Nj. Barton, Clarence III. McLemOre.
Richard Nixon, Charles Clark and Lucy IL.
Cochran.
NEW ARMY ORDERS.
First Lieutenant William N. Suter, assist
ant surgeon, is relieved from duty at Fort
Mckinney, Wyoming. and will report in
person to the commanding officer at Font
Grant, Arizona. for duty at that post.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. W. Coleman, Miss Jessie Coleman, Miss
Belle CARRIER and Miss Ida CARRIER of Oak
land are at the Ebbitt House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Grain Supply.

New YORK, Oct. 12.-Following was the
visible supply of grain in store.and ahoat ON
Saturday, October 10th, as compiled at the
New York Produce Exchange: Wheat, 3d.
357006 bushels. an increase of 100000;
corn, 5,490,00O bushels, a decrease of q
057, 600; oats, 5.074,000 bushels, decrease
of $4,000 barley, 1,933,0oO bushels, an in
crease of 664, 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Commercial ADVANTAGES With snnin

MADRID, Oct. 12.-The daily papers to-
day quote from recent circular of the Gov
ernor-General of Cuba that after lapse of
the commercial treaties in next February
"the most favored nation clause" will
cease to operate. The United States alone
will thus reach the advantages from the
concessions granted by the special treaty
with Spain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Anti.Frsnoh Foeling in Italy.

PARIS, Oct 12.-Cardinal Lavigere has
written to Fallieres, Minister of Public
- Worship. declaring that the French pill
grims had nothing whatever to do with the
recent Pantheon incidents at Rome and
calling attention TO the exceedingly anti
French character of the Italian demonstra-
lions upon that occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
a Gang Of Robhsrs Caueht

ROME, Oct. 12.--An extensive gang of rob-
bers has been discovered and broken up
here IN all seyenty-ive arrests were made.
G0ldsmithS, money-changers and number
of reputable men were implicated. As far
as known the gang committed Twenty-Five
robberes, securing plunder amounting to
G2j.COO.-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Asked for Protection.

MONTREAL Oct 12.-The Chief of Police
last evening received a telegram from Pre-
mier MERCER to send detective and a SER
geant to his country residence The rea-
son for this call is unknown, but it is stated
that an attempt was made on the life of the
Premier
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

individuals who demanded 80 cents. Evans
refused to give them money. One of the
brakemen on No. also saw, few minutes
after the train had struck the raised rail, a
man hitting in the bushes beside the track.
General Manager Towne has issued the
following circular:
AT about $3.50 this morning passenger train 4
was partially derailed at point about three and
half miles from ColfaX, Placer County. Cal, by
certain persons having removed the spikes and
fsh-plateS from one or more rails. ana dISplactng
the latter so that tue train was deraiied and sew
eral passengers were Injured Tie Southern Pa
ciic Company Will pay reward OF $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of each of Said persons.
Fur her information viii be obtained OF the un-
dersigned. A. y. ToWNE, General Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Omaha Lvnchers Urder arrest.

OMAHA, Oct. 12.-Three additional arrests
were made this morning of citizens charged
with participation in Friday nights lynch
ing, and when all the warrants are served
there will be twenty-five under arrest
Nearly all the defendants gave bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
A Brooklvn Fire

New YORK, Oct. 12-J. w. Lyon & Co..
dealers in rags and paper stock, Brooklyn
suffered $4,000 loss by fire to-day. Severa
women employees were severely injured by
jumping to a neighboring roof.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
stanley's Narrow Escaue,

ROME, Oct. 12-The Brindisi express. on
board of which were Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry
NJ. Stanley, was completely wrecked at Caro-
vingo. The Stanley party win all the other
passengers escaped, though they had mar
row escape from death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

SHELL LAKE (Wis.l, Oct. 12.-After a
quarrel, Andrew Wicklund. farmer at Su-
perior junction, was shot and killed by ln-
dian jim, Chippewa, and Ed Johnson, an
other farmer, received serious wounds.
The Indian fled and posse is in pursuit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Railway Trainmen.

GALEsBURG Qll.), Oct 12.-The Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen's Convention
adjourned this forenoon until Wednesday,
to give committees time in which TO prepare
reports.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

New YORK. o t. 12.-The dead body Of a
pretty little girl. about 10 years old. was
washed up on the beach at Bedloes Island
this morning. Her throat was cut nearly
fIom ear to ear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
Accident on a French Railroad.

PARIS, Oct. IA collision occurred on
the Paris and Rouen Railway to-day, in
which twelve persons were badly injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
REVOLT IN URUGUAY.
An Attack by Insurgents Repulsed by the
GoYernment Troops.

Government Troops.
Mont EvIDEo, Oct. 12-There was a Sc
rious attempt at a revolution here yester-
day evening. The members of a revolu-
tionaTy club in the suburbs of the city fired
upon troops stationed near at hand. The
latter returned the Yoley with deadly
effect. Several persons were killed out
right and many wounded. Attempts were
made to assussinate President Obrs and to
capture the members Of the Junta, but were
unsuccessful. Subsequently the insur-
gents dispersed. and the city became
quieted down. II is stated that the out
break originated with tie Blanco party.
where throughout the country districts, but
was speedily and effectualiy suppressed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

road officials continue to send detectives to
Placer County, but no news has been re-
ceived of their operations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

The Pressure of the Powers
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Dispatches have been
received here from Hong Kong announcing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13

a Delawarian has contracted to furnish
90 tuus of cat tails to u firm III st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
SURPRISING oBsrRrprRors STUDENTS

Members OF OF the secret societies of the Uni
gersity Of the City OF NewYor have been decidedly
lively since the beginning of the present term Among
other things they undertook TO haze several freshmen
About week ago they took large platform, which
had been built for the Law school, and used 10 make
a bonfire Dr. Henry M MacCracken thc chancellor
and Che members Of the faculty. learned the Of
the perpetrators OF the erime.' The Doctor sent
them word that unless they paid the university for
the PLATFORM they wonld be called upon 10 answer
for their conduct in other ways. The warning was
effective. That evening the money sent TO a.
chancellor.
But that I'D not deter the fIfsky young men from
committing other prankS. The first speakers from
the freshman class in the university auditorium tbs
rear were w. G. and ii. n. Allen. The society men
determined 10 haze them. committee was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

washington, Nov. 5.-Upon the recommendation
Of the regmental commander the following transfers
I'm the goth Infantry are made Captain Henry A.
Greene from Company to Company l; Captain Her
bert s. Foster, from Company TO Company L; flrst
Lieutenant Edwin IL. Weber, from Company ii to
Company G.; First Lieutenant Frederick r. Day, from
Company c 10 Company H. Captain Clayton 5. Bur
hank 10th Infantry will be relieved from recruiting
duty ON November 16, and will proceed to join his
regiment.
BY direction of the President upon the application
OF the officers cOncer ed the following transfers are
orderad First Lieutenant Walter NJ Dickinson. from
the 4th Cavalry to the 18th Infantry First Lieutenant
John A. Lockwood from the 18th Infantry to the
Ath Cavalry.
Lieutenant $ p. Cromley has been ordered to the
Alliance; Ensign George T. Cooper TO duty at the
Navy Yard New-YOrk Lieutenant c. McR Wlnslow
has been detached from the command OF the Cushihg
and placed or waiting orders Lieutenant George W.
Tyler from the Mohcan, and granted three months
ave of absence: Assistant Surgeon John II. rage
from the Independence and ordered to the lroquols
Assistant Surgeon James q. Field from duty n the
bureau OF Medicine and placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONVENTION.

washingtom Nov 5.-Thc sixth annual assembly OF
the international Christian Workers Association, COM
posed chiefly vi delegates from the United States and
Canada began its sessions in the First Congregational
Church In this city this morning Tie sessions VIII
continue through Wednesday of next week The dele
gates represent every kind Of Christian work several
addresses of welcome were made, smopg them one by
Postmaster General Wsnamaker. He said that what
ever was the word best expressing love and welcome,
that was the word that he wished 10 be understood MS
saving to them. Their presence here would confer an
even greater blessing upon the city than II would upon
themselves and its effect would be reflected upon the
whole country. He prayed that his hearers. as cap
tans of the host might find the kindly light to lead
them on and expressed the hope that the dark roads
OF unfruf service might be left far behind and that
tLey might have to themselves cities and nations saved
TO Christ through His love and mercy. Responses
were made by the Rev. Il. A. Torrey, the chairman and
Others.
The Rev. John G. Collins, of New Haven, Conn.,,
SECRETARY of the International Christian Workers Asso-
citation read the report Mr.. Glet, of Hartford, was
asked to tell something of what the convention did for
his city last year. lie pefaced his remarks with the
state ment that he glad to be In the city where the
gospel wagon had first been brought forth. All
through the outlying districts around Hartford the
touch OF personal Christian work Is felt through the
influence OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
4 DIVER suoruEREp UNDER WATER

Alpena, Mich Nov. 5.-The wrecking tug Emerald
started on Tuesday for the wreck of the Pewabc to
secure her treasure There board Oliver PIkey
and Michael Mccarthy, two xpert divers Pekey went
down first. In about twenty minutes the signals
stopped This caused considerable uneasiness, and
after waiting "a few minutes without hearing from
him. they oosencd the connecting lines in hopes that
he might free himself, but TO no avail
lie was fast In the wreck. Six staIwart
men we're unable to pull him up and the captaIu
ordered the lines made fast 10 tn. tow post and the
tug started ahead. 1t found that his body was
still attached 10 the lines. hole In his armor mar
the hips indicated that water had. rushed In and
smOthered him. Life not quit. extinct when no
was drawn board, but he soon gasped several
times and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THE BALTIMORE SUGlR REFINERY SOLD
BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE OF NEw-YoRK AND
BOSTON MEN.

baltimore Nov (SpecaD.-Two years ago the
baltimore Sugar Refining Company was organized 10
revive the old sugar trade OF this city, which, curing
the time OF the famous Baltimore clipper ships, was
The largest of any port in the country Robert Gar
rett Eugene LeveriBg W. w. Spence, RANK frich anu
other Baltimore capitalists invested largely in the new
enterprise The output Of the refinery has oeeh aoou'
200 barrels a day. About a year ago Wiiilam Do
Ford of this CITY, began buying all the stock ne couu
Law hands on The other holders OF stock became
uneasy fearing that the control Of the refinery mght
be secured by the North American Sugar Refinery CoH
many commonly known rs the Sugar Trust pool
was formed TO prevent the trust getting control, ana
now the stock the pool carrying with IL cohuohs
interest has been sold TO NewYork and Boston cap
tallsts Through Mr.. De Ford the Northern men nave
obtained 1850 900 Of the entire capital STOCK oi
Al 900 .ooO The price paid $40 share OF 800
par value The sale of the refinery was agreed upon
bv the stockholders and the stock sold Will be taken
from all pro rata No individual stockholder VIII part
with all his holding. 1t is not known whether INC
purchasers will make any change in The management
OF the refinery, but it Is thought that they Will
A director OF the refinery says: 1t IS not KNOWN
whether the purchasers interested i'll the sugar
Trust or not They agreed to put additional capital
mto the refinery to erect needed buildings and III
crease It's output Another director OF the renheT'
who was one Of the promoters Of the enterprise sad
Our sole purpose to establish The refinery, ana
no one connected with IL considered IL u money
making scheme. The time has arrived wnch moro
money is needed to carry on the business Ihe pur-
tai and increase the output of the refinery to 1000
barrels day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
TO LEBRATE HIS GOLDEN WEDDING.
CHARLES L. TIFFANY NEARLY EIGHTY YEARS
oLp-FULL OF WORK YET.

oLD-FULL OF WORK YET
Every morning promptly at 9:3o O'CLOCK u wei
built man of medium height, with hair ana pearu
almost snow-white, may be seen entering Iih"nS
b,e ieveiry store in Union Square. lie VIII NC III
octogenarIan on February ID next, ana YET no 70
stll the real active head of this big concern Inns
Is Charles l.. Tiffany, VINO Will ceiop'"'o ''' e'
wedding OIL November 30
Mr. tiffany was born at Kingy, Windham County,
Conn ON February 10, 1912. lie began business III
a small way at Broadway and Warren-st, hftythree
wears ago. After he had been In business for aoouo
three years no married Harriet D. Young MI Iinahs
has always as ne does to-day, paid strict atteht9h
TO his business during the years OF It's CROWN
and gradual movement uptown. lie appears at MS
Office at 80 O'Clock every morning, except IN uie
summer and remains until in the evening III
In. warm weather he lives at his summer home ao
Irvington- ON the Hudson and then ne shOrens his
Office hours by about an hour ana NAH
each day. His health now Is as good ID
1t was twenty years ago, and in fact ne haS seareeS
ever known what II was TO be ILL.,
lie has never worn such O thing a pair OF specia-
clcs or eyeglasses in spite OF his years. anu nc re"'
las own mail and the newspapers every morning.
lie has ruddy complexion and the picture Oh goou
health Mrs. Tiffany also enjoys the best Of health.
The Tfffanys' mode of life is plain now as 1t was
before success crowned his business enterprises
aud after his arrival at his ONCE he Is Accessible W
any one who wishes to him. He is democratic TO
degree in this respect, and one OF the worhmen 1rom
his factories or his office boy can gain an audience with
him almost as easily the head of one OF the depart
mens in the big establishment
Mr.. Tiffany has four children. Louis e. Is we'll
known as a waercolor artist, and Is at the head OF
the Tiffany Glass Company. One daughter IS MIS-.
Alfred Mitchell, Of New-London, Conn., Another son,
b. " Tiffany is employed in his fathers store, and
one daughter Is unmarried and lives at home with her
parents. at $50 Madisonave Louis Tifany's mansion
at the northwestern corner Of Madis0nave and Sew
enty second ST. is one of the sights OF the city.
Mr. Tiffany does not forget that there are thousands
of people in the world who are not so prosperous as
he is and he gives great deal to charity each
lie does it in quiet way, however, and few persons
ever hear about it, except those benefited. Mr.. TIFF
fany has been a stanch Republican ever since the
party was organized, and he is a prominent member
of he Union League Club. He belongs also TO many
Other social clubs in the dty well to the New
York and Coney Island Jockey clubs. ,
His golden wedding will be celebrated quietly with
the members Of the family and possibly few intimate
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
BoLp TRAIN ROBBERY NEAR OMAHA.
FOUR MASKED MEN HOLD UP TRAIN-HANDs AM

rcuR MASKED MEN HOLD UP TRAIN-HANDs AND
PASSENGERS AND GET ABOUT $4,000
Omaha Nov 5.-Passengers the Missouri Pacnc
train which left Omaha at 10 80 last night were
treated TO an od-fashioned "hold-up' at West sde
suburb at IL O'Clock. -Four masked men took charge
Of the train when It stopped at the station, one cover
ing the engineer and fireman with rife While the
others proceeded to plumber the train with drawn re-
volyers They approached the coaches and ofnereo
the passengers to throw their hands up AT the door
they reiterated and attacked the express car. by
threatening to blow open the door with oynan"'c
the messenger was induced to admit the robbers ana
the car was plundered. The officers refuse 10 give any
information as TO the amount Of booty secured but IL
s said that large sums from Kansas City and ST. LOUIS
banks were secured. Officers went In pursuit iho
robbers are armed, but on foot
II is estimated that the rosbers secured $oooo "e
Side is small station on the Inc located NJ aoo,'
Fifty fifth and Leavenworth ss., and Is Just outsiuo
OF the city limits The surroundings are such as 10
tempt those engaged In train robbery, as but niue III
reference or resistance could be rendered. q a.
Green the express messenger, was ordered 10 ope,'
the express safe or have his body perforated Win
bullets Green opened the strong box and was ooul"
and covered with revolver. AS quickly rs poss'oe
the entire contents Of the safe were dumped INTO
bae and the robbers climbed ont OF the car. III"
switchman and baggageman were compelled 10 VIE
hack down the track mile or two III oiNer 10 nag
other trains. - A.. ,,o,ol e;cbt miles
distant and went onto side track while the engine TAI
back to pick mp the fireman and brakeman; Nome Vi
the passengers or train crew were hurt or roDDed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
JUDGES AT THE HORSE SHOW

The following judges have been selected to oGica,e a.
the approaching horse show In Madison Square GARDEN
OF thoroughbred stations and Aabs-J q; Il law
renee. Newyork J. II. Bradford Boston james Galway
Sew-York, and DR.. A. Smith, Toronto, Ont
OF trotter' and roadsters-David Bonner. W. b. Dcker
son Courtiandt ID. Moss and A. c. Hall, Now.York
OF Cydesdaes, Normans and Shlres-George C. Clauson
New.York; l.. +. Bowditeh, birmingham, Mass and n.
a. Smith. Toronto. Ont.
OF hackneys-Tbomas Mitchell Bradford Eng Z c
Rowland, Mount Morris, N. Y, and Dr. McEaeLran
Montreal.
OF coaching stlllions-Coonel William Jay Newyor,,
A. ]. Cassatt Chesterbrook Penn, and Colonel \ n
Bruce, NewYoFk.
or car,ge horses and cobs, and ponies IN harness tan
dems, our-in-hands aud high-steppers-F NJ stureis T
Il. Roosevelt q. p. Wetmore and Fred @ Bronson. New
lUra.
~ eooa ana ponies under saddle and for breeding pur
poses-ir l.. Herbert. Prescott Lawrence and AeSand,
B Duncan, New YORK.
CT Saddle ard police horses-w. G. CULVER George G.
C'spse1 AID j. o. X. Lawrence. Ncw,York.
OF hunters-H l.. Herbert. J. d. Cheeyer Dr. ,;reen
Ne"-iorA and w. Austin wadsworth. Genesc2 ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
TO SEND RELIEF TO RUSSIA.
CHARLES II. TRAsK WILL OPEN SUBSCRIPTION
FUND.

CHARLES H. TRASK WILL OPEN SUBSCRIPTION
FUND.
There Is a prospect that organization VIII soon
he formed by prominent business men In this city 70
aid those suffering rom the extensive famine now pre-
vaillpg I'm Russia. Charles II. Trask member OF ths
old and ygeIknown firm OF W. Ropes & Co., No. "a
Wall-st said 10 u reporter yesterday nfternoon'
/. number Of men have asked me lately how they
could send money In safety to aid the afflicted Rus
SLAMS and have decided to open an account for has
uIrpose Several subscriptions have come In during
the last few days, and think when IL Is known uas
money may be safely without deduction or expense
of any kind that large amount Will be forthcoming.
The money will be forwarded 10 our st. petersburg
house which has been established for sixty years.
and it will be handed to the British and Amer-
can Conversational Church OF ST. Petersburg for dis
tributon.
"This church has enjoyed the favor OF the Russian
Government for the last ftyone years, and It's pastors
have been noted for their ability and fidelity. Tho
Russians have been doing their utmost, from tha
Emperor down. to help the suffering poor. The prin-
ctpa cause of the famine is the failure OF the rye and
harley crop In the northern and southern portions oi
the Empire My correspondents have informed me
that the Emperor and Empress have together SUD
scribed the sum Of 100000 r0ubes for the RELIEF
of the sufferers The result Of the famine VIII DC IN
my Judgment a drawing together Df the upper ana
lower classes in Russia by the bonds OK nauOha
sympathy. The Russians are hospitaoie and KIND
hearted race naturally, and the wealthy are now
nractising much self-denal. Much Oh ule usual
court gayety will be omitted this season. The Russlan
ARMY officers actively engaged III Ohe VIVA VI
raising money and have decided TO give up druthlS
champagne and other expensive wines uhni Tue 'o4D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

,5Ss jss. iSs g. w. s.ras
supreme Lawrence '-M''i0h
n? s"p Hsst at IBsoro
= &c. a 49, 19s a. e. e. g. g. 49, 49, Sss
s' e. e. Es;Frs5s 1SsG' sHsf
.2 sSz 1 ses flss s i5 Ill
as3 $s $Ss S a5S pslsrs Andrews j.,
A~sSss$ s5DsG;s g;sse
@ sSi $;s fyss:s
ssS 81 s 5c' 44 as, sS 7dS Cos 1858
lZ$ sarrogate's oourt-wiu of George WILL 10 a, H.
No pns%os ecoarspccial Freedman, j.
SSpeilor Court-Equy Term-BeiOre McAdam, J-Nos
tS, ror r0 Court-Trial TermPart IBefore sedgwiek
C. JrSSs SIS, 1907 1916, 1910. 2255 $685. 800 49,
s:%ssl foqY bass
io7S 1897 1892 iS3S 3d. S;,v C. and
's co&ncn Peasspecai TeSn~Belcre BOOkstaver j.
NO coSmcn pleaT,!s TemP|arss before Pryor. j.
Case coSad Er'nfh VS. Ha s9tfaHa II and
1tgss gs9 ssss ss5 seG sss s s
ssl SSsS g. $751; 60s0
Sss 525S 654a si $500 SEQ S5is
5 $685. 5i 3Iso eo 5'2Ss ss s6 S sS
city Court-Trial Term-Part IIIBefore MeC arthy, j.
shor: caSses Nos. 1851 $500 1865 54s1, 52ss, 5539
ss aS o $50 a S75O aoG $50 COCA aS2s 0S
City Cor TeTm3P snS, I oo SEe, Ess1 9
S8l3. $3.50, $3.50 1903. 59l7 $685. 6e29, 1885, 1914
593 Sg0o 9$ SnsS sessons-Part I-Bcfore smyth r.
and Assistant DlstrictAttomey MacdoDa-Nos. 1 to -
Court OF General Sessions-Part IIBefore MARITIME
L. and Assistant Distriet-Attorney Davis-Nos. to IL
inclusive. , ~. IT, ,,.o r,..,..,,
and Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Bedford-Nos. to 10
Inclusive.