davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-18
The Hawas Mnrder Case.

SALINAS. Oct 1.-THE Hawes murder case is
still going OH, and the evidence for the prosecu-
ton Is all IN. The defense Will try to prove that
Wagner was insane when he shot Hawes. The
trial will be resumed Monday morning.
The morning call., 1891-10-18

When the tug Active was sounding her
whistle at Mission Wharf last evening
about Z 10 o'clock, a team OF horses hitched
to heavy truck became frightened, and be-
fore the driver could seize the lines they
The morning call., 1891-10-18
God Discovered in Nova scntia

HALIFAX (N. S., Oct. ia big strike
Of gold has been made at OIdhat, Nova
Scotia. There is twenty-five tons of quartz
in sight, which it is estimated will yied at
least 100 ounces to the ton.
The morning call., 1891-10-18
Postmaster Smith.

STOCKTON, Oct. 17.-Postmaster win Smith
OF this city is lying very III at a sanltar1m In
Napa County, and his family has been summoned
there on account of an alarming iurn in his ILL
The morning call., 1891-10-18
Hanlan Race Postponed.

VANCOUVER (B. CO. Oct. 1.-THE race be-
tween Hanlan and Mclean, which was set for
to-day has been postponed until Monday on ac-
count of rough water.
The morning call., 1891-10-18

Lecture on Home"
Rev. DR.. McClish will lecture on "Home"
for the benefit of the Ladies' Social Union
Parsonage Fund at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Powell street. near
Washington, next Tuesday evening.
The morning call., 1891-10-18
Resignation OF Governor stsele

GUTHRIE %. IT,. Oct. II. - Governor
Steele said tonight that his resignation had
been accepted by the President. The cause
of his resignation is not known.
The morning call., 1891-10-18

Don't waste precious time.-Use Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup at once for your cough cold.
Beware of frauds You want the genuine
Salvation OIL for your headache. 25 cents,
The morning call., 1891-10-18
WORST FORM EClEhl
Baffied Best Medical Skill for Eight
Months. Cured in Two MOaths
by Cuticura Remedies.

This is to certify that child OF mine had Ecxem1
in its worst form. and which bafied :he best medi-
cal skill that could be employed here. The little
sufferer was wrapped in agony Tor at least eg1t
The morning call., 1891-10-18

A prominent Brooklyn man Is on his
deatl-bed from wound from his umbrella,
the point of which perforated his side as he
jumped from train. Peritonltis and dropsy
superyened and his recovery is Impossible.
The sun., 1891-06-10
SAW WOMAN FAIL FROM WINDOW.
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge's Maid Taken to
Bellevue Apparently Dying.

Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge's Maid Taken to
Bellevue Apparently Dying.
John II. Campden. messenger boy con-
nected with the telegraph office at Broad
way and Thlrtieth street. was passing
through East Thirty-fourth street about
10H o'clock last night when he
saw the body OF young woman land on the
sidewalk In front of72. She had either jumped
or fallen from the fourth floor window.
The messenger called Officer Hake who sum-
moned an ambulance from bellevue Hospital
to which the woman was taken.
Lake found that the injured woman was
Mary Ann Skinner. % years old. single. and a
maid in the employ OF Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge.
the wife OF the lumber merchant. who lives at
~ East Thrty-fourth street.
Theyoung woman is a native Of EnRland d and
has been in this country but one year. During
this time she has been Mrs. Dodges maid. 1t is
not known whether she jumped from the win
dow or accidentally fell out She has been
acting queerly for few days.
No reason can be assigned for suicide. She
Is not held as prisoner.
Her condition was very low at midnight. It
is feared that her skull is fractured and she is
suffering from internal injuries.
The sun., 1891-06-10
THEATTACK ON MR.. JACQUES
"AMERTCANsi LET US LYNCH THEM"
THE CRY OF THE MON
Thought Mt First that His Nationality he'd
Nothing to do with the Anger OF the
Itaiians-Convlnced Later That it Had

Thought Mt First that His Nationality hs<
Nothing to do with the Anger or the
1taiians-Convlnced Later That It Had
BosToN June 9.-The recent attack upon Mr.
William w. jacques OF Newton. Mass. at Flor.
ence Italy. by a mob OF Italians was more
serious nffair than was shown BY the meagl q
details cabled to this country.
When Mr.. Jacques received the American
papers containing the story OF the attack
mado upon him and his daughter. and cav
that the serious nature Of the case was not
comprehendod In this country. he wrote to the
Herald au account Of the incident, In which he
said, among other things:
While driving along the Vialle Principe
Amedo. one OF the most respectable residence
streets OF Florence. a mob OF several hundred
mon suddenly rushed out Of side street
In front Of our carriage. told the
coachman to turn and drive back. when
wo were surprised to see similar mob pour
Ing out OF side street behind us. We were
instantly surrounded by tho mob every indi-
vidual OF which seemed 10 have his
hands full OF the large and rough
stones used here for repairing the streets.
Lot US lynch them. This I am told by my
driveEl Death to the rich.' &c. The mob
then began peltinR our carriage with
stones. Fortunately we Ind good. strong
i,a.. made ~ my Iitsis sirl ,sss @ % down
Resss Rssas tho arm nmerss Pa ssfFsa Sss Could
ana on ,6e heHd IA good american de By
moIished and a stone struck my little MI two
inches inc bel below tho right temple. The wound
her clothing and my W own % and. .V curioasy ran ran
by james G. Blal9s: TeauestinR ioreienors to
Ssf Sfs into ns
sss 50 hs
at our hotel my little girl was carried 20 her
1Se oass ana Ensh
from now one mosth ssef that s'sEs Tie
Till leave scar that will ds,gure her face for
consss, The at.sTpoon arSve to the American
isss s7.!y $s.on0 Would 'f ss"fss y tss
many arrests we're made. and as there
and si follow /" a0ss ssesaI
nent Italian residents OF Florence also called
on me and expressed regrets. and assured mo
mote the Socialist demonstrations Of MAY.
sh.t d a
do with the matter. but he statements OF my
coachman seem to leave no doubt that the
cries of the leaders OF the mob. which cries
'Americans! Let us lynch them'
Whether the italian Government Furnishes
these offenders remains to be seen. They
made every effort to hush up the matter. even
going 80 far rs to open and read my teleRrams.
friends in America. and later the kilograms
from my friends to me. This seems TO me q
striking disregard OF the requests Of our Gov
ernment contained In my passport"
The sun., 1891-06-10
FOREsTILLED THE COLONEL.
Now York Publisher Ahead OF Him
With nm Edition of Harrison's Speeches.

WASHINGTON. June "a more or less enter
prislnR book publisher OF Now York appeared
at tho White House this morning with copies
OF q pamphlet which he had prepared and
copyrighted containing verbatim report of
every speech which President Harrison de-
livered on his recent swing around tho
circle The proprietor exhibited his book with
much satisfaction, but was somewhat disap-
pointed to discover that the inmates Of the
Executive Mansion did not seem to be filed
with Joy After some inquiry the pub
Usher learned that tho detection OF the
White House people was caused By the fact
that they had been forestalled in their intsn-
tion to issue shortly IN authorized White
House edition OF the same book. prepared un.
der the direction Of the enthusiastic and
wealthy owner and editor OF the New York az
te,noon paper that poses as tho organ Of the
Administration.
The manuscript OF the Colonel's "PresI-
dentia! obSarvations from the tail OF the Presi-
Dental observation car" was UNDERGOING
revision bv oi'icials at the White House. II
has been reported that the proceeds Of its sale
we're to be divided between the author and
Russell B. Harrison. who was to advertise Il
liberally. This. however Is mere rumor Iii
possible that its intended publication will
now be abandoned.
The sun., 1891-06-10
HE WANTS TO BE GOOD. ALSO RICH

Ancestors and Little Record or His Own
TO Exchange for y Nice Girl with Money.
Ernest Allan Cheiriton. tho dashinR young
swindler. who Is In Jefferson Market prison
waiting for sxtradition papers and warrants
from Tampa. Fla. has been spending his time
writing what he calls an account OF his life.
He was born in 1855. he says and regrets he
didn't die the Same year. He was educated at
Cheltenham College. and afterward at the
Royal Military College at Sandhurst. He got
his commission In 1874. went to India. served
under Gen. Roberts. obtained staff appoint
ment. went 10. Africa and fought against tho
Lulus. Then he wont to Australia. and from
there S to ESyp! where herr he was present at Tsl:e:
be was. wounded and was sent hack to
England. He left his family. took an
other name and wont to- PARE with $4,000
in his pocket. He travelled all over Europe
as tutor to the nephew OF Gen. Bouanger. and
when all his money except f4OO was gone he
came to America. He says; From that time
1t has been case OF Jdciis dpscpnsus Arerni"
since he has been here swindlin9 people
right and left his father disd. and now, "by a
remarkable chain OF circumstances. have be.
come heir presumpttye to one of the Oldest
titles in England. aud an old uncle is the only
life bstween me and an earldom Of f5O.0 900
year."
batter life.
The sun., 1891-06-10
PRISONER OF A STREET CABLE
The Peculiar Accident to n hoy who was
Hnvlnr Fan on the SLOT

PITTSBURGH. juno 9.-For many weeks the
small boys Of Pittsburgh have been amusing
themselves with the cables Of the street roads
usually by fastening M old shoe to the end OF
rope or stout cord the other end OF which is
dropped into tho slot. The cord catches the
cable becomes wrapped around It. and tho old
shoe goes sailing along tho slot as rapidly rs
the cable runs. It has been n special delight
to step on the moving object and thus pull the
ropes lose from the cable
While en- route from school to-day Willie
Wendell. agod 0. attached rope to the cable.
He attempted to step on 1t and. quick as q
flash. the rope wrapped around his ankle The
boys feet were pulled from under him. and he
was thrown on his back. Several OF his CON-
panions, who were following, trlpped and fell
over his body. In another second seve raj per-
sons who we're watching tho fun were shocked
to see the lad being swiftly dragged along the
track. He kept up cry for help. and threw
his hands and arms about. endeavoring to
catch hold OF something. No one went to the
lads assistance.
He had been dragged block and Capt.
Evan Davis Of No. Engine Company. who
was on his way to dinner. saw the boy coming.
Davis Immediately reached for his penknifs
and. stepping to tho street as the boy came by.
succeeded In cutting the rope. Tho Captain
thon picked up the lad and carried him to the
engine house. The upper portion Of tho boys
clothing was completely torn from his body.
and he was so severely injured that he will not
be able to yet out OF doors for two weoks
The sun., 1891-06-10

Rapid Transit Commissioners Take .
Drive About the Field.

Tho Rapid Transit Commissioners-Willi
Stelnway. Eugene L. Bushe. Samuel Spencer,
John II. Starin. aud John II. Inman-spent yes
terday afternoon driving about the east side,
with view OF laying out a route on that side.
The Commissioners don't anticipate 80 much
trouble In laying out this route.
Mr. Steinwey said. before the party started
ON Its tour OF inspection, that there were ale
ready three or four plans under consideration.
The part OF the city over which tho Commis-
sioners are doing tho most thinking, In this
instance he said. is abo,e Central Park and
pie residing above 10th street are compelled
TO walk half milo or more to the elevated.
q down town station somewhere near the City
Hall. The route from here as as prepared prep . last 81
Fourth .ayenue . and then either up Fourth
avenue Or Lexington avenue; Mr., Steinway
on the east side. II depended great deal on
what I route was selected, however.
The sun., 1891-06-10
QUAR- AGAIN At THE WHITE house
A Night Conference with the President on
Political Matters.

WASHINGTON june 9.-The fact leaked out
to-day that the willy Senator Quay OF Pennsyl-
vania had given oil his attentive friends the
elip last night. and had been at the White
House in secret conference with the President
from 7:8o o'clock until nearly midnight.
The conference between Quay and the Pres
dent held In the daytime yesterday was made
as public rs possible, and 1t was expressly
stated by Quay that tho subjects OF national
politics, the next Presidential campaign and
the attitude OF tho Pennsylvania delegation to
the next Republican National Convention were
not discussed. 1t was intimated that all these
topics were POSTPONED until some indefinite
time.
1t now appears that Senator Quay had pri-
vate understanding with the President as 10
last nights conference. and that then their
conversation took q far wider range than mere
local Federal appointments in PENNSYLVANIA.
Senator Quay avoided oil callers last night
after bis visit to the Executive Mansion. and
he ran away to Philadelphia on very early
train this morning There Is certain facts,
however, which. In addition to the statements
OF some OF Quay'a intimates here. indicate that
President Harrison md tho Chairman OF the
Republican National Committee have shaken
hands over compact for their mutual benefit.
Quay is TO face bard fight to succeed HIM
tion is to DO led by CONGRESSMAN John Dalzell OF
Pittsburgh warm friend OF Quay's bitterest
enemy, Chris Magee. In this battle he will
need all the help he eau get and for that rea-
son he wishes the aid OF the Administration.
On the other hand. 1t is conceded that Quay
will be able to control oil. or nearly all. OF the
Pennsylvania delegates to the next Republi-
can National Convention, and his aid. there
fore. Is not to be despised by q President who
desires denomination.
Upon this basis the President and Senator
Quay came together last night and had long
and exhaustive talk over the political situa-
ton in various States. 1t is currently stated
In Washington tonight that Senator Quay Is
still to be recognized as tho Republican leader
In Pennsylvania in all matters affecting the
interests Of the party there. and that POST
master-General Wanamaker is 10 acsHas a
brako upon any methods proposed by Quay
that may be too radical. In return. the Penn.
sylvania delegation to the Convention may be
expected to support Harrison should he then
be candidate for renomi inatlon.
1t Is not known whether Senator Quay will
continue to be Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee during the next cam.
paign. but 1t is said that he has no desire TO
continue In that Office after the next National
Convention has met and made Its nominations.
The sun., 1891-06-10

him: both stood il the hallway and stared e'si al
e,n enen o,her. Janitors BUSCH and Kennedy
snser Up aRa Sens sSs SS %sfs
nI sa i. "a si 1s; Sss Ssa;ss
ss'sa SAID Tna tprRRHs Rsss e etsi sS
MI Il HqEsl W then hurried ont Of the building.
tSs sR9Ti s 5 to BSS sSS n es 0E Was sr
tss, ana MT MS9Ss S nformsd Bsa
that that the the situation would remain unchangsd
Presid.nt. .waestar,s return to New York at
noGn no y, with the news that e1.i'resident Howell
STlaimed Teaa, to bc stlll Presidsnt OF the Bridge
Hall But SSs sn amasaa ssser bhs hs
an an1ops % one ne As soon as Mayer Grant got
~ Estlmate and ApportoD ment ho retired to
a: 2s such % eSs SrisS sn ss
Counsel CLARK aud J John H. flowers % were all also
pppsfos 6e
sa trustee rus and ss subsouusRat he MsR
a.ssa ,ss s lad sssS RrssS, %6
take possessIon oi The once. He starred for
leaving the City Hall he prepared lists OF COM
Gs s. s
se RS ns SSS Ssw Yoh
HsnnSSs sssa aols. e fHnS Moses sy
nor. xbram. Sc6wats Hiden s. swan. Isdor
WWosmser. Ws Theodore r. Jackson and Theodore
Mayor Grant would not talk about Bridge
soS ssr &c Sc .Sss Il
n and 10 G h.pSs e
sur, TO to
idsa in sppport Of his opinion. There was no
Soes s .aa ss roe no eor Esr
The NewYork authorities. aside from the gem
err .na sn
poin. On which the selection q nsT Commls-
was passed June ). and II provided ior their
vision about the annual meeting and the cleo
on 81 9eeIs o., & is not bspeniens Hpon the
YorK or Bfooilyn, eS or ''' both. '''Aef from ne"
,,on me 9, pest & iegai opinion extant on the cues.
Morgan J; ,O'Brlen when he was CORPORATION
Counsel The question was. In the case Of
the refusal or neglect OF q member OF Com
mission TO attend meeting upon reasonable
notice. how many votes are necessary 10 trans
opinion and points made by reference to au-
thorities are:
"A majority Of the whole number, of Com
mission constitute q quorum sufficient to act
on all matters within the Jurisdiction OF the
Commission. and o vote OF q majority OF the
quorum is sufficient.
Lord Har!iwIck says: It cannot be dis
puted that whenever q certain num- ber are In
corporated. major part OF them NAV do any
cor rporate act. Soifall be summoned and a part
appear major part Of those that appear may
toned in the charter OF the major part
"Chief Justice shaw says: In ordinary
cases. when there is no other express. provi-
Greeate body who may aot together constitute
quorum. and q majority OF these persons
act"
The sun., 1891-06-10
THE APA7HETIC TYPEWRITER.

What's tho Use OF Striking II Some Ono
May Marry and Take Care OF Yous
The members Of the Women Stenograph-
ers' and Typewriters' Union met last evening
at l42 East Fifty-1fth street to consider the
best means OF extending their organization.
No far tho principle obstacle is the apathy Of
the typewrltsrs themselves and the apathy
om two cansos The st Is has nay o @
girls are engaged to be married. and tho sec
ond that all the others expect TO be married
some time.
Miss Levy. the President OF tho Union. re-
bnksd the members for allowing themselves
that the question for women to consider is not
whether there are mon enough to go around.
bps now thsT best shs organize
Christopher Evans. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF labor, urged tho necessity
Of organization In n branch Of industry in
which 5000 reople are engaged. OF those one
third, he said. are generally Idle.
The sun., 1891-06-10
RAY HAM1Lroy,s PARTNER nkRx
He Brings Ray's E6ects, IncludinE the Dog
that Watched the Corpse In Snake River.

He Brings Rays Effects, Including the Dog
that Watched the Corpse In Snake River.
A tall. dark. athletic man. wearing o soiled
gray corduroy suit and large light -colored
sombrero got of the Pennsylvania Railroad
day express last night at Jersey City. He ewore
hunting bolt with field glasses slung in 1t.
Everybody In the great station noticed him
as no walked down the platform leading a
dog. The man was John Dudley Sargeant. the
partner Of the late Robert Ray Hamilton In
his Western ranch, and the dog was
Jocko. the pointer that Mr.. Hamilton took
with him whom he started on his last hunting
excursion from the ranch and which Mr.. sar-
gent says was watching BY the corpse that the
search party found In the Snake River
Mr. Sargent left the ranch on the Snake
River Wyoming. on March a in q one horse
wagon. and for the last two weeks has trav-
elled night and day.
In the Teton canon In Wyoming hs found the
snow twenty feet Deep 1t had Slid down from
the mountains on either side.. Sargent was
He and his horse EVAN the Two Oceans
SsHng eovssd 5o STEADY
downpour OF rain. alone aud almost without
s He arrived here utterly worn out, Concern
Ing the and%lnE ~ % OF q Corps % supposed TO be Rob-
II would rather not say anything about that
mater SntIl hay have ;.InS seen Gen. sshayIsr Hsm:
disclose some intere- ting Information"
"'Tis the dog you have with you. Mr.. Hamil-
Yes: 7 brought him along with the rest OF
Mr. Sargent said that Ray Hamilton was tho
best man that ever crof sed the M issouri river.
All through the conversation he spoke ms
II he were conylnced that, there was
no room for doubt Of hamiltons death.
done. he was going 70 Washington to zoe
claim to their ranch. The uoyernment has
enlarged YelioWstone PARK; and NJ: Sargent
in the park. Those claims were filed in 1887.
and he thinks. even though the Government
has connected them to the park. he can hold
Mr.. Sargent went to the, Windsor. Hotel
where Gen Hamilton lives. He caused a SON
;;ation when hs arrived there IN his cowboy
Hamilton. who had gone down to Staten
Island yesterday 10 spend the summer, Mr.
Sargent went down 10 the Park Avenue Hotel
TO get some sleep.
The sun., 1891-06-10
ESCAPED FROM TIE coSvnNr.
And, by Going to Her Mother. A reused He,
Fathers JealoAsy.

Fathers Jealotlsy.
Policeman Gale found M and Mrs. F. W.
Ouanz quarrelling a. II O'CLOCK on Monday
night at Eighty third street and Park avenue.
over the possession OF their ten!year- old child.
Emily, who was a pupil In the Convent OF tho
Sacred Heart He took them to the East EiRh-
ty-eighth street police station. When Capt.
Ssrpentssr Ct learned tha!:the child had a guardian
dealers at 459 Broadway. he .summoned
Mr. Paul from his apartments in The Hotel
Winthrop. With the consent OF both parents
Mr.. Paul took charge OF the little gir. The
Quanzes had not been treated as prisoners and
were released
Mr.. Quanz is one OF the firm OF Edward
Schumacher 4 Co.: Kid glove importers. at SO
Greene street. After being married for nine
years he and his wife separated. and since
then Mrs. Quanz has as lived at 967 Park avenue
;, Mr.. Paul was, a friend Of both. and yoluntar-
i!y assumed the guardianship OF the child
She was sent to the convent. and there was
frequently visited by both parents.
On Monday she slipped out Of the convent
grounds and made her way to her mother
residenc Mr.. Paul was notified and he sent
word to MI. !Quanz. Mr.. Paul has sent the
child back to the convent: He said yesterday
that MIR. and Mrs. Quanz had been divorced.
The sun., 1891-06-10
BUILDING UP 4 BUSINESS.

A MiIkman Substitutes Bottles OF Poor
MIX for Rivals Good MIX.
Nelson ]. Mumford. young milkman. OF
Jamaica. was arrested in Brooklyn yesterday
for stealing milk from the area Of the house
122 Bond street.
The complaint was made by tho agent OF the
New York Dairy Company. who alleged that
Mumford has been in the habit OF stealing tho
good milk In It's bottles and subs stitnting bot
ties contsining milk OF an Inferior quality; lie
When he thought Tho family was thoroughly
disgusted with the moor milk he called and
asked them to try his for q while,
that he took the milk and substituted his own.
He says he did not think that exchanging milk
animation
The sun., 1891-06-10
MUSTN'T SMOKE IN THE TUNNEL,
Tho Aldermen's New Command to Grand
Central Station Locomotives.

Tho Aldermen's New Command to Grand
Central Station Locomotives.
The Aldermens Committee on Railroads re.
ported yesterday on the ordinance In reference
to the lighting and ventllatine OF the Fourth
avenue tunnel. As far as these features Of the
ordinance are concerned. the committee finds
that the action of the Legislature renders the
passage Of those provisions unnecessary. The
complaints from residents along the line OF the
avenue that they are annoyed BY the SCOT and
smoke arising from the use Of bituminous coal
remained for the consideration OF the COM
mittee. and on that they reported an ordinance
making 1t msdemeanor. penalty $50. for any
engineer or railroad employee to allow smoke
from bituminous coal to escape into tho tun-
mel. Tho report was adopted. and tho ordi-
nance will In due time be adopted. Its enforce
ment is likely to be attended with some prac-
teal difficulties
The sun., 1891-06-10
Five justices Indioted.

The Newark Grand Jury brought present.
ments against five Justices Of the Peace yes
terday for bad methods. which the Grand Jury
said were due moro to ignorance than to Q de-
sire TO wrong anybody. A presentment was
brought against the two electric railroads also.
saving that the several fatalitie. which have
with which the cars are run and the placing OF
the poles in the centre OF the streets. The
the curb line. but think as they were put In the
ccentre by orders OF tho city authorities that
tho companies should he In measure indem.
nlled for tho expense OF removal.