davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
ITALY'S INDEMNITY.
The Amicable Agreement Regarded Favora-
blY BY the "Thundarern


LONDON, April I5.-The Times, comment
Ing upon the settlement of the questions
IN dispute between Italy and the United
States. says: Upon great Christian ami
versary like Gcod Friday 1t is often difficult
to find in the records Of current events any
thing that very distinctly shows the infiu-
ence OF Christianity upon internationa al con-
duet. To-day, however. we have to chronicle
what Is, at least, one of the most benign and
gracious forms OF Diplomatic action. This
is the amicable settlement of the dispute
between Italy and the United States The
thing Is all the more precious because Blaine
Is not, perhaps, quite the first flower of
Christian chvalry. Italy is State too far
apart from the United States for the break
ing of OF diplomatic intercourse to produce
very serious consequences, but the Italians,
nevertheless, are To be congratulated upon
the concession OF their demands. and upon
scoring genuine diplomatic triumph
The Daily Graphic, under the caption,
" Blaine's Latest Surrender" says the result
establishes an important precedent, i'm
which the countries of Europe are inter-
ested. 1t establishes the responsibility of
the Federal Government of the United
States Tor the safety Of strangers within her
gates. no matter how the local authorities
may choose to act.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-MiniSter A. G.
Porter received a tegram from Blaine this
morning lnstructing him TO return to Rome,
as the difficulties with Italy are settled. He
leaves on Saturday or Sunday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
III KE TOPICS.
The Conditions Of the Contestants for the
Brooklyn Handicap Race

The Conditions Of the Contestants for the
Brooklyn Handicap Race.
New YORK, April 15.-Ihe Mail and
Express gossips on the Brooklyn handicap
candidates. II says: Since Longstreet has
been doing so we'll at the Grayesend track,
his price for tie Brooklyn handicap has
been cut day by day until now big money
cannot be put on at better odds than four to
one. Those who have watched the per-
formance of the great son of Longiellow
during his recent work at the Brooklyn
track are convinced there is 10 horse in
the Brooklyn handicap which. on a dry
track, ought te defeat Longstreet. Me
Laughln will surely be on hand TO ride him
ami the conqueror of Tenny and Salvador
may 60 TO the post an eyeD-money favorite.
Another horse which is doing excellentIy
Well Is Judge Morrow, and, no doubt,
Mr.. Morris believes he has royal
chance of winning the handicap. Judge
Morrows stable companion, StEathmeatb,
Is going better. Next to Longstreet
Raceland receives more attention than any
other thoroughbred at the Grayesend track.
The old gelding is in fine shape and it will
take a good one TO beat him when he goes
10 the post His stable companion Ban
quet is another that must not be over
looked, as the trainer is getting him ready
to race with both ceiand and Longstreet
Nomad will be one of the most interesting
three-y ear-ods in training Arplant, Air
shaft and Alright are all in work and will,
q doubt, be seen al the coming Grayesend
meeting. Another horse well looked after
is Longfor d. He is being sent along stead
lly, and viii be ready when the bell rings.
Ltantaka is another candidate who is being
carefully worked. Long Dance, who was
al the point of death few days ago, has
been brought around all right.
CYNTHIANA. KY, April l5-W. Fl. Will
q nj vp
ing Budd Dobe to \. ". Rugher of New
Haven. Comp. for long price
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
THE RUSTLERS' WAR.
Troops Will Protect the Arrested s.ockmen.
Penrose's Antecedents

1r0ors Will frotect the arrested Stockmen.
Penrose's Antecedeuts
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Secretary
of War to-day telegraphed General Brooke
at Fort Mckinney. Wyo., that while the
Government bad no desire to interfere with
the civil processes IN any way. yet he must
protect the Wyoming prisoners now in
charge Of the military from violence.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15-Dr. Charles
Bingham Penrose, reported in jail at Doug
lass, Wyo., and charged with conspiracy to
murder, as surgeon of the cattle bandits, is
weli-known young physician of this city.
lie Is member OF wealthy family, the
father being DIR. r. A. Penrose. brother of
State Senator b. Penrose. Neither of
these could be found to-day, but the young
mans uncle, ex-Judge Penrose, said he
left home last summer after suffering from
hemorrhages. going West for the benefit of
his health. Senator Penrose, he said, re-
Gently received a letter from his brother
at Cheyenne In which the latter said he
had joined COMPANY formed to arrest
eattle-thieves. Judge Penrose could not be-
lieve his nephew was'guilty OF any criminal
intent, as he could have no motive for such
an action. Previous TO the departure of
young Penrose he had large practice here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
The Welcoms Showers.

GILRoY, April 15.-There was slight
rain last night; 10 of an inch tell. The
weather is considerably cooler to-day, with
the appearance of more precipitation soon.
But little more is needed in this valley.
AUBURN, April 15.-It commenced rain
ing at o'clock last evening and raned
steadily till morning. Sixtv-seven hun
dredths OF an inch fell during the storm.
2629 for the season and the fall for last
season up to present date was 2l.S2 inches.
Ii Is clear this morning.
NORTH SAN JUAN, April 15-After sew
eral days Of fair weather, heavy rain
storm set in yesterday morning, continuing
till night. To-day the weather is cold and
cloudy, with indications of more rain.
Snow fell to considerable depth further
up the mountains. 1t is phenomenal weather
for the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
ABUSED THE SEX.
New York Assemblyman Rebuked for His
Attack on Woman Suffrage.

ALBANY, n. Y, April ia sensation
was created in the Assembly to-day by the
address of Phil Wissing of the Eighth New
York City Assem- bly, District he spoke on
the Yetmen women suffrage bill and every
sentence contained an ambiguous meaning
Of questionable character. Women had
crowded into the chamber to hear the debate
on the bill and not only the floor, but the
galleries, was thronged with them. Colonel
Webster sprang to his feet in towering
rage and demanded that Missing be called
to order and that his language be expunged
from the records. A dczen members sec
onded the demand and the motion to ex-
punge was carried in laundering tones.
Mrs. Margaret j. HOey, representing the
women's labor organization, said that she
would bring the matter TO the attention of
every labor organization in the State aud
see that Wissing does not come back TO the
Legislature again to insult modest women
who fought irdecency. The most extraor-
binary part Of the proceedings was that
Wissing's own wife sat within few feet of
where he stood.
The bill passed by a vote of 90 to "a, but
1t Will not pass the Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
THE BOARD SUSTAINED.
Judge Van Fleet Refuses to Mandate the State
Board of Pharmacy.

Judge Van Fleet Refuses to Mandate the State
Board of Pharmacy.
SACRAMENTO, April 15.-Superior Judge
Van Fleet rendered an important decision
to-day, which interests druggists throughout
the State. Thomas Y. Tallman, the mana
ger of local drugstore on street. applied
to the State Board of Pharmacy for a cer-
tificate of registration as q practicing phar-
macist, but was refused it on the ground
that he was not what he claimed to be;
that he was simply conducting a place for
another person. Talman then brought
suit in the Superior Court for
writ of mandate to compel the board
to issue the desired certificate. The
court decided against Tallman. 1.-THE
petitioner cannot" says the court, in the
sense of the statute, be held TO be the con-
ductor of the pharmacy or drugstore in
which he Is employed. He is engaged to
manage the business of the store for his
employer, with. it is true. considerably en-
larged powers over the ordinary drug-clerk,
but nevertheless, as the evidence discloses,
without the right to final discretion which
would make him other than the clerk or
agent OF his employer, subject to dismissal
at all times. This being so, he does not
fall within the definition of one entitled to
certificate as practicing pharmacist"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Burned an Eve Ont.

CHICO. April 15.-The explosion of pan
OF phosphorus occurred in the match fac
tory here late yesterday afternoon. The
phosphorus was in pan of water on the
stove heating, and j. McP Stilson was su-
perintending it, when the stuff exploded,
badly burning Stilson's hands, face, neck
and ears. He Immediately ran into the
yard and piastered the burns with mud,
knowing water would do no good. StiIson
has lost the sight of one eye, and the doctor
says he may lose the other. The other burns
are D nOt serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
TEED'S AMBITION.
The Economics Large Properties Attract
the California Koreshan.

Ane 1eonoHites Large froperues Attract
the California Koreshan.
CHICAGO, April ia peculiar institu-
tion here known as the college of Life" is
to move to its new establishment in Wash
ington Heights, one of tile choicest resi-
dence suburbs of Chicago. Its presence
there, it is said. may result in a storm such
as overwhelmed Prince" Michael In De-
tToit. iced, the head of the Chicago conl-
munity, who is called the "Koreshan
Christ, by his followers, to-day denied that
John Duss. who recently became of tho
chief officers of the Economic Society of
PENNSYLVANIA, had been instigated to join
the society, as Teed's agent to secure
the control OF the Economite property,
valued at $40, ,00o, 900. Teed admits having
project OF confedera.ing the celibate
societies o: the United States for the pur-
pose OF instituting an industrial and com
mercial enterprise looking to the universal
amellorationOf the condition of the masses,
In which the Economic Society cuts q con-
siderable figure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
GERMAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
Ahlwardts Pamphlet on the Gun Contract
Fraud Is Making More Trouble.

BERLIN. April 15.-Another partial min
isterial crisis is expected here, as the posi-
ton OF Her Won Merr, Minister of the
Interior, is compromised by his relations to
the great sensational gun contract case.
The case continues to excite more and more
interest daily, and the probabilities of the
results referred to are very decidedly indi-
Gated.
Although the German press is still very
reticent about Rector Ahlwardts revela-
tons concerning the furnishing to the Gov
ernment by Ludwig, Loewe & Co.. Jewish
hrm. OF guns of an inferior character, there
Is reason to believe that they have made
great stir in high quarters. Copies of the
pamphlet have been sent to the Emperor,
the Minister Of War and other prominent
persons, and an inquiry has been instituted,
but so many clashing interests are Involved
that 1t Is not possible to say whether the
writer OF the pamphlet or the persons whom
he attacks will be sacrificed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
A Merry Iowau

John Brown, who claimed to be an Iowa
tourist, deciding to celebrate his escape
from prohibition State. drank more bad
whisky than WAS good for him yesterday.
and became unpleasantly numerous on
Fourth street, near Market In the course
Of his peregrinati0ns he wandered into the
tailor-shop Of George Samuels and accused
the proprietor of not being white China
man. To punish Samuels for this short
coming Brown seized his thumb between
his teeth, severely lacerating the member
The bibuIous Iowan was locked up in the
Southern station en- charges of drunkenness
and battery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
A SMALL POX SCARE.
a Victim Taken From Train at Cincinnati.
Chicago's Precautions

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The health Off
GERS this morning took young man. who
was unable to walk, from the big 4" i'm
migrant train, bound west aud conveyed
him to The hospital. where his disease was
pronounced smallpox. The remaining im-
migrants left for Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 15.-The health officers
this afternoon met the "Big 4" train from
Cincinnati, on which there was said to be
lot OF immigrants who had peen exposed to
smallpox. careful examination failed to
reveal the slightest symptom of the disease.
but as a precautionary measure the imm-
migrants and their personal belongings were
thoroughly fumigated before they were al
lowed to proceed westward
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
A CASHIER ARRESTED.

Edward Il. Coggins Locked Up for Fell
ony Embe zzlement.
Edward b. Coggins, cashier of Williams.
Dimond 81 Co.. was arrested at o'clock this
morning by Morse patrolman for felony
embeZZlement.
Nothing is known of the matter, as the
patroman was simply instructed to arrest
Coggins, and the latter was too drunk 10
say ANYTHING.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
REFINEkIEs CLOSED.
Depression Among the Lockedout Employees
the Eastern Sugar Refineries.

Depression Among the Lockedout Employees Of
the Eastern Sugar Refneries.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-There is mu:h
depression among the GOO employees of
Spreckels' sugar refinery. which shut down
Thursday. Although IL is announced the
closing Is only temporary the workmen
generally are Of the opinion that 1t will be
months before the kettles and caldrons will
again be filled. A dealer we'll Informed on
the subject said: "The shutdown is not
caused by 0yerproductlon. Inquiries at
the Office will show that they have but one
brand on hand. The main object of getting
keep the price up to the limit 1t is also
possible steps will be taken to close down
the remaining refinerles here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
A CHOCTAW HANGED.
He Confessed to Belonging to Three Secret
Criminal Organizations

0S VUnI5SStu 10 DtIuuSIng 90 Iuree 06Cret
Criminal Organizations.
TAHLEQUAH, Ind T.. April 15.-John
Waner, fuil-booded Choctaw. aged about
50 years, was hanged here to-day for the
murder of John Daugherty last July.
Waner passed the night and morning in
singing and praying. He walked firmly to
the scaffoId, and there made lengthy ad-
dress. confessing his guilt. He said that he
belonged to three secret criminal organiza-
tions, by whose DEGREES many persons are
murdered, whose names he gave. He said
that Daugherty's death was ordered by
society. principally to prove Waner's faith
fulness. He was pronounced dead In 20
minutes after the drop fell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
CUNNING COOLIES.

Landing in Large Numbers in British CO.
lumbia on Bogus Certificates
OTTAWA. April 15.-The Minister Of Gus
toms has discovered q plot by which an
organization in China is smuggling China
men into Canada on bogus certificates,
and believes that large numbers of China
men are run into the United States In the
same way. A large quantity Of fraudulent
certificates have been discovered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
San Jose's Official Canvass

SAN JOSE, April 15.-In the canvass of
last Mondays election returns by the
Mayor and Common Council tonight Schill-
ing, the peoples candidate, is given four
plurality over BaInhart. Republican candi-
date.
The vote was: Schilling 1877, .Barnhart
1873, Caldwell (D). GIG; Holland (P), III.
Press reports after the election gave SebiIL
ing 80 plurality. There is some talk vet of
a contest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
ALL THEY REQUIRE.

The Seventeenth Street Improvement
Club Is Satisfied.
The Seventeenth and Douglass Streets Im-
proyement Club. formed for the purpose of
having the grades changed on Seventeenth,
between Douglass and Ashbury streets, has
almost accomplished the object of its or
ganization. The executive committee re-
promised to change the grades and that the
schoolhouse and fire engine which were re-
quested will also be given. The club sub
scribed $50 toward paying the expenses OF
the agitation. and at its next meeting will
elect delegates to the Federation of I'M
prOyemeut Clubs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Missionaries Can Return.

LONDON, April 15.-The Times Madrid
correspondent says the difficulty regarding
the American missionaries in the Caroline
Islands has been satisfactorily arranged.
Spain consents to the return Of the mission
aries to the Islands, and agrees that they
shall not be hampered i'll missionary work
provided they do not not interfere with
local government matters or questions be-
tween the island authorities and the natives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
An Oakland Forpar Caupht.

Los ANGELES. April ia man giving
the name Of Harry Freedman, arrested
here last evening for stealing an overcoat,
proves to be the individual wanted in Oak
land for forgery. and known there as
Charles Seaman. The Identification was
established by means Of marks on his linen,
the Oakland authorities having notified the
police here that the mans shirts had by
some means become smeared with ink.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Failure at Naua.

NAPA. April 15.-Alden & Co., prominent
merchants of this city, have failed. with liza
bilities amounting to over $4,000. The
assets are about half that sum. They con-
sist of the stock in the store, which has
been turned over to the creditors, the prln-
cipal ones residing at San Francisco. The
receiver is in charge taking account Of stock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
CROOKEDNESS ALLEGED.
Charges Made That San Jose Contraeto
Supplied Defective Material.

SAN JOSE. April 15.-Serious charges
were made to-day against Kuckenbeiser Sc
Son, contractors, for the iron work on the
new Hall of Records. by c. z. Mayze, con-
tractor for laying the iron work. The
charges are that the pillars are not high
enough and had to be bolStered up /:
that bolts smaller than the specifi-
cations call for were used Throughout
in short, mess all through, which will
throw the walls out of plumb. An exami-
nation was made by the Supervisors, but no
definite result was arrived at.
a petition is to be drawn up and pre-
sented to the Board of Supervisors, asking
for an official investigation by committee
Of architects. The citizens are very indic-
nant and demand that the work be stopped
until full investigation Is made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Jim Halls Boasting.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Jlm Hall to-day
informed number OF sporting people that
he believed Fitzsimmons was 'Iittle off,
when he said that he (HalD would crawl out
of the fight. ''If 1t is anybody that will
funk, it is FitZsimmons," said jim 'It
was my ambition 10 again get at the man
that l once thumped, and 1 wouldn't lose
the chance for anything in the world"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Double Murder in Florida.

OCALA, Fla. April 15-Two men were
murdered tonight at or near Hornando, in
Citrus County. They were Robert Steven
son. paymaster Of the Empire State Phos-
phate Company. and Mr.. Payne, a mail-car-
rier. They are said to have teen killed for
money, as Stevenson was in Ocala to-day
making up payrolls and took from the
bank $500 with him to pay off with to-
morrow. The bodies when found were
warm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Died From Chloroforrn.

Tucson, Ariz.. April 15.-J. D. Nash was
found dead this morning in bed at hotel
with partially emptied bottle of chloro-
form in his pocket. 1t is believed that he
suicided. Deceased was locomotive engi-
neer and belonged to Division %, b. l.. Il.
he was from Northern New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Closing Saloons on Sunday.

New YORK, April 15.-The first official
act of Superintendent Byrnes. the new head
of the police. has been the issuance of an
order TO the various police captains COM
manding them to see that all the saloons
are closed on Sunday; il not, the captains
are expected on the saloons, gambling and
disorderly houses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
Ladd Corners Sealskins at S12 Each-Indial
Woman Brutally Flogged.

Woman Brutally Flogged.
VICTORIA, B. C., April 15.-G. s. McTav-
ish, from Cassiar via Wrangel. which he
reached on Snowsh0es. came hence by the
City OF Topeka. Many Cassiar mines are
deserted this winter. He says if Cassiar is
to remain mining district trail must be
built from Telegraph Creek to Takou
Lake through the rich Takou country.
which is not worked, there being no con-
veDient way to get in.
A Lilleet correspondent furnishes partic-
ularS Of the brutal fogging of an Indian
woman at La F0ntaile Indian reserve by or
der of Rev. Father Chirouse for having,
with her young man. broken church law.
She had 30 rawhlde lashes in "a hours
G. ID. Ladd of San Francisco has pur-
chased most OF the sealskins in Victoria at
S12 each. The lot consists of about 5000
skins, caught down the coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Arrested for Assault.

VENTURA, April IA brute named
Azbill made an assault upon the eight-year-
old daughter Of j. L. Barnes, living near
Bardsdale. in this county. After the crime
he made his escape. but was followed and
arrested near Newhall. He is now In Jail.
The child 10 In precarious condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16

lands, are making arrangements to celebrate
the 1st of May. The day is to be observed
IN most places by the holding of open-air
meetings. No trouble is anticipated, and no
extra police precautions are taken.
MADRID, April 15.-The socialists to-day
promised the authorities that they will only
hold indoor meetings on May day, which
auiets the anxiety Of possible demonstra-
tiOp,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Buried in the Potters, Field.

CHICAGO. April 15.-It was learned to-day
that Hubert p. Gorringe, brother of Lieu
tenant Gorringe, un der whose charge the
obelisk was removed from Egypt to New
York, died at the Cook County Poor Farm q
teIS' field
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Lindsey Longs for q Divorce.

BosToN, April 15.-Charles j. Lindsey Of
the Parker House spoke with reluctance to-
day of discovering his wife at the Hotel
Imperial in New York in company with
Lawyer Fletcher Ladd. He said. II filed
bill for divorce more than a week ago.
| had no desire to convict my wife of crime.
/ did not believe that she was guilty OF any
crime"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Mayday Festival.

A meeting Of the general committee Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic was held
at 35 Eddy street last night for the purpose
Of preparing for the Mayday festival. No
definite action was taken and the various
committees merely reported progress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Threatened by a Rising River.

WINNIPEG. April 15.-The water has con-
tinued to rise all day. If it keeps on IL
hours longer tie city will be partially COW
cred. A large portion of the Northern Pa
ciic track Is under water Both the electric
light and the gas companies are nearly flood
ed. Advices from above say the river is
rising and the danger Of a flood is increas-
inp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
Bulldozing the British,

WINNIPEG. April 15.-Adviees from Brit
ish Columbia say that the Indians on Skeena
River have prepared to 60 on the warpath
if a member of the tribe who is under arrest
for murder is sent to Victoria for trial.