davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

hOTICE-S309 To $3.50; LOTS AT FRUTTVALE
~ Station, opposite the depot now offered for
sale at the most reasonable terms as follows:
one-fourth cash. balance in 6, IL lS and 24 months,
or in monthly iustaments from SO upward: these
lots are the most accessible to railroad con-
yeniences of any lots in East Oakland. Apply to
JEFFRESS WHITE, or Twenty-thirdaYe Land
Co.. Twenththird-ave. Station, East Oakland. mrl tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.

JTEO Wholesale CASH BUSINESS
y i ~. safe: regular; prove proht OF 500 a
month OF ~ sale by trial; further capital neces
sary; any steady industrious man can run thlS most
genuine business ia market. BAILEY, 3l9 Market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

modern Groom house built three years ago and
cost $500 build with good lot, and situate right
in the heart OF Oakland and good neighborhood
this property must and Will be sold, and no decent
offer will be refused; call and examine r. W.
WOODWARD & CO, 900 Broadway, Oakland. 27 AZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

DEAR HOUSE, ROOMS AND BATH; GAR
III den In front. w. HORST, COR Ninth and Santa
Clara ave-; or 2I9 Sixth ST., s. +. ie2S SLs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

C.IOUO SALOON AND LODGING-HOUSE:
u IOJU. fine corner stand: with 3 rooms Ia
rrarland 10 rooms furnished upstairs. 1 D. BAR
NARD, pa KeaFny 81. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

~ 000 BUTCH Z r. II o 2. HORSE AND
SthOVO' wagon. established over 10 years
SSe,ting from TO 10 cattle a week: clearing from
14So TO $500 a month"; full trial rare chance. NJ
LESS. > Fourth st Its
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
FELL NINETEEN STORIES.
EVERY BONE IN TIE VICTIMS
BODY CRUSHED.

A Fearful Sight Presented by the
Corpse-He and a Fellow Workman
Said to Have Quarrelled just Before
the Scaffold Broke-The Survivors,
Close Gall and Disappearance.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14-James Charles broke
the record to-day with a frightful fall OF
nineteen stories. He was terra Gotta op-
orator and was at work inside the roof of
the new Masonic temple. He and
companion named John Will
son erected a temporary scaffold,
and it was on this that Charles was stand
ing. A small piece OF timber had been
placed against the braces to prevent the
men from falling. Below was nothing but
space, and as the frame work gave way
Charles made frantic effort to save him.
self. He failed, however. aud went down
with the broken timbers.
COVERED IN THREE SECONDS.
The distance was covered In about three
seconds. Every bone in his body was
crushed and the corpse presented fearful
sight. Wilson was standing a few feet
back from the shaft and saved his
life by clinging to the side supports
of the scaffold. 1t was intended to
hold an inquest without delay, but post
ponement was necessary because Wilson
could not bs found after the tragedy oc-
CURED. 1t is said that he and Charles quar-
relied a few moments before the scaffold
broke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
FRENCH MINERS TO STRIKE.

Employers in the Department OF
Calais Won't Make Concessions.
PARIS, Nov. 14.--A dispatch from Arras,
the capital of the department. Pas de Calais
states that there is considerable excitement
throughout the department in consequence
of action taken last night by the owners of
the coal mines, in which the department
abounds. Much dissatisfaction has existed
among the miners for some time regarding
their hours Of labor and their wages. The
men recently formulated series Of de-
mands, and gave the mine owners
till Nov. Is to consider their
grievances and decide whether they would
concede their demands. Last night joint
meeting Of the mine owners was held and it
was decided that no concessions would be
made to their employees. When this decis-
lon was made known TO the men there was
intense excitement among them. The men
refuse to work under the present conditions,
and the inevitable attempt to enforce their
demands will begin Monday, on which day
q strike will be inaugurated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
BRAzIL's DANGER AvBRrRD.
me Governor of Rio Grande do Sui
Superseded by q Junte.

The Governor of Rio Grande do Sui
Superseded by Junts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Senor Mem
donca, the Brazilian minister, this morning
received the following cablegram from the
minister Of foreign affairs at Rio Janiero:
D. Nov. 1s. 1891.
Brazilian Minister, Washington:
M am In receipt of your telegram of yesterday.
6ne 6ne news of the secession of toe
no Grande and other states is
untrue We are in perfect peace. A telegram
rom rom the capitol of Rio Grande, published in to-
uay sr Dldrio Official, says:
s me Commercial Association, representatives
VI VI trade and the people, went to the governors
nouse, and asked Gov. Castilhose, In view Of the
circumstances W Of the state due to causes known
o, W nm, TO resign his office in order to avoid
nioVeriai conhlct. Gov. Castilhose resigned and
q ~ PROVISIONAL Junta was organized as follows:
u Dr' ASST Brazil, DR.. Casal Riberro and Gen.
GGsorIo tranquility is re-established, and pub
nc opinion is satisfied" CHERMoNT
minister Mendonca feels that the above
seieSram 1ustlties the confidence he had had
~ tne maintenance of peace in Brazil. He
explains that Dr. AssE Brazil, the first
mnenioer m or the junta. is brother-in-law Of
Wv CssVllhoSe, a member OF the Brazilian
congress, a distinguished man and good
topuohcan. When the present cabinet was
o,iI a1i itneu no was offered u portfolio, but de-
tiueu t II because Of bis large industrial in
St e1ess ana his preference for bis congress
fhlohal hl place. Heis the author OF the best
pooR ce republican institutions published in
;i' naaLli' Xhe two other members of the
5I'S JI represent the national or
~ LIBERAL party. In view
Ia,1; he fact that the two
.sa..S political parties are thus repre-
ivntou i". 10 the composition Of the junta Min
sser Mendonca feels satisfied that the move
co,'. pne ~ MO Grande do Sui Is the result of a
prolnlse a nollse of the existing differences that
Souonclhatory policy prevails and that all
NN"set OF oloodshed hos been averted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
{ DAILY, $40 A YEAR, a
5 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY, i.25 A YEAR
FORAKER HOLDSALEVEE
HIS ROOM ATTHE HoTEL CROWDED
ALL DAY.

He Was Too Busy to Call on Harrison
or Blaine-He Explains That the Calls
Wnl Be Made Merely to Present His
Respects-H.s Eye on the Senator
ship
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Ex-Gov. Fora
ker was so busy to-day with his case before
the treasury department and his friends
that he did not find time to call on either
the President or Secretary Blaine. He says
that his call upon each will be merely for
the purpose Of paying bis respects, and that
will doubtless be the case with his call upon
the President. Mr.. Harrison has steadily
recognized Senator Sherman In the Ohio
appointments, and there is no reason why
sx-Gov. Foraker should feel under any oblis
cations to him.
THE CALL ON BLAINE.
Mr.. Forakers visit TO Blaine is likely TO
be more interesting. Some OF the gossips
are connecting the two for places on the
national ticket next year. Mr.. Foraker has
always been a warm friend of Secretary
Blaine, and says that he would sweep Ohio
IL nominated next summer. He says, how
ever, that he is not seeking q
place on the national ticket for him-
self. He prefers the senatorship, and IL
the estimates of his friends are correct, he
stands a fair chance of getting It, The
young men OF the party, they say, are all
for Mr.. Foraker. He has the solid Hamil-
ton county delegation In the legislature and
enough in other delegations to make a mas
jority Of the republican members.
PLENTY OF FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON.
That the ex-governor has plenty OF
friends In Washington was shown by the
crowded state of his parlors at the Ebbitt
house, both yesterday and to-day. From
five to q dozen men were waiting all the
evening for a chance to talk with him, and
all were confidently predicting that he Will
come to the Senate in 1898. The ex-
governor is here on a public building sits
in Colorado, where a place Of $4,000 in!
habitants has $500, 900 to spend.
OBJECT OF FoRAKER's RETENTION.
The selection Of Gov. Foraker as counsel
for one Of the sites Is putting Secretary
Foster In something of hole, for Foraker
was evidently selecTed with the expectations
that he would have strong "pulPHwith
the secretary. Secretar Foster would
like TO oblige him, but
public building sites are not usually selected
In that way aud the secretary would be set
ting poor example to the treasury agents
il he allowed favoritism to guide him in
such a matter. Gov. Foraker will make
his calls on the President and Secretary
Blaine on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
woMANs wAR ON wH1sKY.
Thirty Thousand Young Women Send
Petition to the College Boys.

Petition to the College Boys.
BosToN, MASS. Nov. 14.-The national
Woman's Christian Temperance Union con-
vention to-day again hlled fremont Temple
to overhowinR. A number Of reports were
made, all noting encouraging progress.
Mrs. ]. Barnes said petition bearing the
names OF $4,000 young women had been
sent to the college students and graduates,
asking that wine be banished from class
suppers. Mrs. Barnes reported that In
New Zealand and other countries, incIud-
ing South Africa many "Yn unions have
been formed. In Boston the city confec-
tioners have agreed not to sell alcoholic
confectionery.
The report OF the department OF pre-
vention was presented, and several women
made addresses on the relations OF
health, heredity and physical culture to the
battle against intemperance. Mrs. Letter
Of Ohio said: "Our last fight will be, be-
lieve, with our physicians and our drug
shops. We are proving out in Chicago in
our temperance hospital that alcohol Is NOT
essential, not eyen an advantage, In the
treatment Of diseases -
THE CATHOLIC DELEGATES.
The convention reassembled in the after
noon and the Catholic delegates, Rev.
Father Cleary aud Miss Sadie McNeely OF
Johnstown, Pa, were introduced, who rep
resent the Total Abstinence Union Of Amer
lea, the audience rising TO greet them with
the Chautauaua salute and the singing of
the "Old Oaken Bucketp
Father Cleary presented the greetings of
the Total Abstinence Union aud bade the
women Of the Woman'4 Christian Temper
auce Union godspsed. He said: "At our
last convention in our capital city your good
president invited as to Join hands and work
for the cause together. We are here to-day
TO pledge you our hearty cooperation and
our loyalty. Too long have we been kept
apart by Misunderstanding. We are all one
in the great work for fallen humanity
There is something in your organization
which appeals to the heart of a Catholic,
who knows no caste, and no color, whsn
men are to be redeemedp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Those Who Refuse to Accapt the
Orders Principles to be Expelled.
TOLEDO, o.. Nov. 14.-The Knights of
Labor convention to-day decided that all
who do not accept the principles enumer-
ated in the platform of the order must
either leave the order or be expelled. 1t
was dscided that the general master work.
man should apport a committee to amend
the constitution and have the new constitu-
ton published to the order one month before
the meeting Of the next general assembly.
The rest of the forenoon's session was
taken up in discussing whether those hold
ing state, county or city offices should be
accepted into the order.
DON'T WANT oFFICE-sEEKERs.
At the afternoon session the general
assembly adopted resolution recommend
ing that, as a rule, assemblies refrain from
electinR to membership any one holding or
seeking political situation.
The assembly then went into secret ses-
sion, continuing the remodeling of the
ritual Of the order.
The report of the finance committee was
ubmitted, showing an increase of 20 per
cent. in the membership from the increase
clu6e thousands of members exonerated
and restored to full membership. The
finances of the order are in excellent condi-
| tion.
THE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE.
A resolution was introduced fnvoring the
holding OF an industrial conference, now
fixed for Washington city on Feb. 2S
next, at some more central city, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis being most favored
by the delegates. 1t was decided that
the representatives of the order al
the industrial conference shall be one dele
gate from each local or district assembly.
The general officers will represent the gen
eral assembly. The convention may com.
plete its work by Mo1day evening. and will
certainly not extend the session later than
Tuesday araninn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
AMERICAN STEEL PLATES.
Successful Tests Made at the Naval
Proving Grounds.

Successful Tests Made at the Naval
Proving Grounds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Ths second of
the three competitive tests of the armor
plates manufectureredi in the United States
for modern vessels of war was made to-day
at the naval proving grounds at Indian
Head Md. twenty miles down the Potomac
river. To-day's test demonstrated in the
opinion of naval officers that this country
can produce as good, if not bet
ter armor for naval ships than
is produced abroad. On the whole the tests
were most satisfactory to Secretary Tracy
and the ordnance board, though the firing
showed defective tempering of the plates
Two plates tested were from Carnegie 81
Co., one high carbon nickel steel plate and
the other low carbon nickel steel Harvey
lied" plate. The Bethlehem iron works of
Pennsylvania furnished the high carbon
nickel steel plate "Harveyized, and this
stood the test better than the other plates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
soLDIsKs IN DISGRACE.

Shocking In mortality in a Regiment
of Chasseurs in France.
PARIS, Nov. IA sensation has been
caused in military circles at Chalon-sur-
Saone by disclosures affecting the charac-
ters of number of officers and men be-
longing TO the corps Of the army stationed
at that town. The disclosures were made
public by the arrest OF two officers and six
men belonging to the Chasseur regiment in
camp ct Chalon-sur-Saone, who
were taken into custody on charges OF con.
duct unbecoming officers and soldiers and
suversive Of the discipline OF the army.
These are technical charges, but the offenses
Of which the prisoners are accused are
grossly immoral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
BRIoANDs RAID A VILLAGE.
The Houss of the Director OF the TC
bacco Reggie Looted.

The Houss of the Director OF the To-
bacco Reggie Looted.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE. Nov. 14.-Advices re-
celved here state that party of brigands
recently made raid upon Samsoun, VII
lage of Trebizonde, and plundered the house
Of NJ Arnaud, director of the tobacco re9ie.
M. Arnaud, and his wife and son were
brutally treated by the robbers, who
secured a small amount Of booty and then
departed, leaving no clew by which they
might be traced. Their object was
to secure considerable amount of
bullion which had been sent to Samsoun 90
establish branch OF the Ottoman bank.
This treasure was consigned TO the agent of
the bank, whose name also was NJ. Arnaud,
and the gang mistook the house OF the di-
rector Of the reggie for the one occupied by
the agent Of the bank. The raid of the
thieves created panic in the town, which
was placed in a state of semi.siege.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
BROWNIES PICTURE OF DAVIS.
The Wife and Daughter of the Dead
President Pleased With 1t.

The Wife and Daughter of the Dead
President Pleased With 1t.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 14.-Mrs. JefFer-
son Davis and her daughter, Miss Winnie,
accompanied by their host and hostess Gen
and Mrs. Anderson, visited the Westmore-
land Club to-day to see a picture of Mr.
Davis, recently made by Browne.
AS Saturday is Ladies' day" at the
club, the time selected was very
appropriate. To meet the distinguished
party there were present Charles e.
Workman, president Of the Westmoreland
Club, @. o. b. Cowardin, the vice president.
Thomas N. Rutherford of the house COM
mittee and Roswell Page OF the library COM
mittee together with Gen. Dabney H.
Maury and Maj. Robert 8. Archer, friends
Of Mrs. Davis.
PLEASED WITH THE PICTURE.
Upon entering the handsome parlors
some time was spent In viewing the life
sized portrait OF the late president of the
confederacy. And this work Of Browne,
which has been so fayorably commended,
stood this supreme test, the gaze of wife
and daughter, In manner that should be
as gratifying 60 the owners OF toe picture
the Westmoreland clubAas it must be to
the artist The satisfaction given the near
relatives of the leader of the ''lost cause was
clearly written upon the oountenances of the
wife and daughter as they eagerly and
tenderly looked upon the life,like present
ment of one SO dear TO them. Their ex-
pressions Of qualification were unstinted,
and Mrs. Davis at last said in earnest and
expressive accents: 20, think IL is a beauti-
full likeness. 1t is entirely satisfactory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
BLAINE's RECIPROCITY soHEMEs.

The Negotiations With the British
West Indies and Guiana.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The department
OF state is steadily pursuing its policy Of en-
larging the markets for American products
in foreign countries by means Of reciprocity
agreements. At present the trade relations
between the United States and the British
West Indies and Guiana is under considera-
tion. Sir Julian Pauncefote who has charge
of the negotiations in behalf of
the British government, is availing
himself Of the expert services of Neville
Lubbock, chairman of the London West
Indies committee Of sugar producers Rep
resentatives of the British colonies Of
Jamaica and Barbados are now on their
way to Washington to furnish the British
minister here with such special information
respecting the tariffs of their islands as may
be useful In the negotiation Of an agreement
which the United States will endeavor to
conclude to cover all the British possessions
south of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
PARNELL's WIDOW DEFENpED.
Michael Davitt Resents the Billings
gate Attacks on Her.

Michael Davitt Resents the Billings
gate Attacks on Her.
DUBLIN, Nov. 14-It Is an undeniable
fact that since the death OF Mr. Parnell the
attacks upon his widow made by some of
the opponents of the Parnellite section of
the Irish parliamentary party have grown
more and more virulent In their character.
The matter has been carried to such an ex-
tent that even large number of those who
opposed Mr.. Parnell politically are
growing tired OF the coarse language
used toward his widow, and deem
that the interests Of Ireland would be bet>
ter conserved by discussing political and
not moral issues. Among those who are of
this way of thinking is Michael Davitt.
To-day letter written over the signature
Of Mr.. Davitt has been made public, in
which he objects in very strong terms to
the abusive references made by certain
anti-Parnellites In connection with Mrs.
Parnell.
CoUCHED IN INSULTING LANGUAGE.
The attacks that have been made upon
her, Mr.. Davitt says. have been couched In
most insulting language. Further on in his
letter Mr.. Davitt shows that though he
opposed Mr.. Parnell as leader, there was
yet tender spot in his heart for him
as a friend. He also shows that he
appreciates fully the extent Of Mr..
Parnell's devotion to the woman who sub
sequently he made his wife. for he writes
that all these attacks made against Mrs.
Parnell are against one for whom Mr. Par
nell made most appalling sacrifices. Con-
tinuing, Mr.. DaVitt declares that at
tacks upon Mrs. Parnell will in
no way serve the cause of
the Irish people, and he concludes his letter
htya atakf hal ho &ko
is the keenest feeling Of indignant regret at
the billingsgate character the controversy
between the Parnellites and McCarthyites
has assumed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
BROKEN BANKS.
EXAMINERS to Take Charge at San
Diego and Cheyenne.

Examiners to Take Charge at San
Diego and Cheyenne.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Mr. Lacey, con-
troller Of the currency, has instructed the
bank examiners to take charge of the Chey.
enne National Bank of Cheyenne and the
National Bank of San Diego, Cal, both of
which failed during the week. Their
AFFAIRS are somewhat connected. as the
same officers are practically in charge of
both banks. Controller Lacey says he does
not know whether the report that Senator
sherman is stockholder of the Cheyenne
bank is true or not
NO NEW RUN AT CHEYENNE.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Nov. 14.-ControlIer
Lacey wires from Washington that Exam.
iner Grifhths is on the way here to take
charge OF the Cheyenne National bank.
which failed yesterday. Business is prog
ressing as usual, none of the other Banks
being bothered, though all are fortified for
the results. The liabilities Of the
Cheyenne National Bank are $3lS,00O, With
assets OF twice that amount and such men
as Senator John Sherman and, John Jay
Knox of New YORK holding blocks of stock.
At a meeting Thursday evening when other
city bankers attended on invitation, the in
volved bank was found to be in excellent
shape and In confidence that, there would
be no rush the doors we're thrown open at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning, only to be
closed In an hour when the $45, 900 cash on
hand was exhausted.
THREE HEAVY DKPosIToRs SCARED,
Thres heavy depositors who were ex-
pected to assist wers the first to draw and
took two-thirds OF the sum available This
frightened the small depositors The
Cheyenne National Bank will lquidate in
full. The calling In of loans by the exam
iner or receiver will put cramp on some
local concerns, as the bank was practically
carrying good many men. The bank
started In 1886 and has always been con-
duCtad aOOraEoivalvy hu vo,no, ,,,an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
DIXIE DRAWS THE LINE.

A Split Over the Home Mission Work
Of the Methodists.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 14.-The Methodist
general missionary committee struck the
old snag OF the relationship between the
churches north and south to-day. Opposition
to appropriations for southern territory ap-
peared In several quarters and Bishop Foster
made an impassioned speech, in which he
said that be had sesn the effects of northern
interference with the field occupied by the
southern church, which were SO terrible he
would not describe them. The matter is as
yet undecided, though IS, 800 was voted TO
the Alabama missions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
CaIOAGo's ANARCHISTS.
One of the Prisoners Who Had a T


One of the Prisoners Who Had a Re-
volver Fined $50.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The anarchist cases
were resumed this morning. Ernest Rup-
pert, who was arrested with revolver upon
his person, was the first witness examined
He denied being an anarchist. aud explained
that the revolver was In his pocket
by the merest accident and de-
clared that be had no iuea
of using it. He was fined $50 for carrying
concealed weapons; Conrad was fined $40
for drunkenness-that being the only
charge that could be proved against him,
while David Little took a change of venue.
The justice withheld his decision in the case
of Henry Miller, who AYERS that he only
carried a weapon at night for protection.