davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-26
CAPTAIN MCRAE's DEATH.
Taken Off Suddenly in His Cabin on the San
Juan

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 25.-The arrival OF the
delayed Pacific Mail steamer San Juan at s
A. NJ. brings further details Of Captain
James McCrae's death. Ships surgeon
O'Connell says 1t occurred suddenly at 80
p. NJ. on October II. two days out from
Panama. The captain was alone in his
stateroom when the paralytic stroke came,
and he diedtbefore any one found him. He
had been ailing all the voyage and made it
against the surgeons advice. His body was
embalmed and Chief Officer Grundel took
command. He says he had been delayed a
day at Panama and ON reaching Acapulco
quarantine the officers there caused him
thirty hours more delay to satisfy them
selves as TO the cause of the captains death.
The body Is to be taken to his ranch In
Sonoma County about eight miles from Santa
Rosa, whore his widow and son reside. The
steamer left here twenty-five packages and
six of her seventy-fve passengers aud pro-
ceeded north at 10 o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Old Landmarks Removed.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Tbe Trinity Church
corporation will demolish several Of their
old landmarks downtown, replacing them
with splendid Office sky-scrapers. The
famous Trinity building is one of the
doomed. This necessitates the removal of
the monument in the churchyard, to the
memory OF the patriots who died while
British prisoners during the Revolution.
fifty feet south from It's present position In
order 10 enlarge the building.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
SEEKING MORE TERRITORY.
Sacramento Anxious to Annex Portion o
vnI. norct-

Sacramento Anxious to Annex a Portion Of
Yolo County.
SACRAMENTO. Oct 22.-An important
meeting of the leading business men and
capitalists of this city was held this
evening. at which it was resolved to
ask the Legislature for permission
to annex the town of Washington, Yolo
County. and small section of the country
about it to Sacramento. Only the river
divides the two counties now. and nearly
all the residents Of Washington are men en-
ployed on this SIDE
The proposed plan would also give Sacra-
mento additional river frontage for fac
tories. The belief is that the Yolo people
will consent, as Washington is now in a re-
mote corner OF the county and shut off from
the county seat by vast tue swamps.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
G. A. Il. APPOINTMENTS.
Staff Officers Selected by Command erin Chic
Weisssrt

Staff Officers Selected by Command erin Chief
Weisssrt.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 25. 5.-Commander-in-
Chief Weissert of the G. A. r. has issued
general orders announcing num-
Der of appointments. as follows: Ad-
jutant-General, E. B. Gray of Mil
waukee; quartermaster-genera John Tay-
lor of Philadelphia; Inspector general,
George l.. Goodale OF Boston; assistant
adjutant-generai, j. l.. Bennett OF Chicago !;
senior aid-de-camp, Ford II. Roger of
Deseret. The judge advocate has not yet
been announced. OF the council of ad-
ministration the following were announced /:
Henry S. Dietrich of Chicago. l.. b. Ray
mond of Hampton, Iowa. w. 81. Armstrong
of Indianapolis, Ii. G. Luther of Providence.
Il. l., A. 7. BurebfeId Of Pittsfield. Penn.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
The Pacific Mail Controversy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Dow Jones. a capi-
taiist, closely related to one of the parties
In the Panama Railroad Pacific Mail contro-
versy. says the chances are that the breach
Will not be closed. The Panama Railroad
Company's action In advertising for At
lantlc and Pacific steamers Is not consid-
cred bluff. as it must see and realize the
Pacific Malls position.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Injunctions Against Labor Unions.

CINCINNATI, Oct 25.-J. w. Havlin, q
theatrical manager, and the Walnut-street
Iheater Company. to-day filed two suits.
each Tor $4,000 damages and injunctions
against the labor organizations and their
strike OF the State Employees Union, aud
the plaintiffs allege that the organizations
have interfered with the business of the
tneaters by threatening a boycott and
otherwise. Judge Butoer issued temporary
iDJunctions and stated that summary pun
isnment would follow any violation Of the
injuncti0ns.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Collision Between an Extra Engine and
Freieht.Train.


SACRAMENTO. Oct. pa fatal railroad
accident occurred at Davisville, fourteen
miles west of here. at 1880 o'clock this
evening. An extra engine. which had been
doing relief work on the Vscaville division,
was heading for the city and collided with
the engine Of the Calistoga branch freight
train, which was switching cars at the
station named.
Engineer Fl. l.. Griffey OF the Vacaville
engine and his fireman. George West,
jumped, and Griffey was killed, having
broken his neck in jumping. West escaped
uniDjured Engineer Monroe and Fireman
Larimer OF the other engine were consider
ably bruised, but not seriously Injured.
Larimer jumped but Monroe stayed with
the engine. He was covered up by coal
from the tender and 1t took some time to
eXtricate him.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
AN EXTENSIVE STRIKE.
Business Houses in New Orleans Severely
iff cted bY It

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. pa general strike
Of warehousemeD, packers and drivers has
been inaugurated In all the wholesale
houses. The railroads and warehouses are
affected. The strike is due TO refusal of
the merchants to sign tariff presented by
the unions acting under the auspices Of the
American Federation of Labor. The chief
difference of contention on the part OF
unions is that only union members shall be
employed The reostabouts. freight-hand-
lers and other sections of the labor fedora
ton are expected to join the strike. aud the
result may be a prolonged tie-up Of the
business of the CITY,
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Apportioument I'm WisconsIn.

MADISON, Oct. 25.-After a week spent
by the joint apportionment committee con-
sidering the legislative redistricting bill,
the Democratic majority this morning
brought in a bill against the protest of the
Republican minority and submitted IL to
the Legislature 1t will be forced through
both Houses to-day
The morning call., 1892-10-26
No Cattle Disease in England.

LONDON. Oct. PA deputation from
Deptford to-day waited upon Herbert
Gardner, President of the Board of
the prohibition against the Importation
of live cattle. Gardner replied that, through
the operation OF prohibition, England was
the only European country free from the
foot and mouth disease. He, therefore,
was compelled to refuse the request.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.

Reported Arrangement Between the
Democratic and Peoples Parties.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. %. - An Omaha special
says: Three Of the most influential Demo-
Gratis In Nebraska were in secret session all
last night and decided to support the Weaver
Presidential Electors.
The Democratic Electors will be kept In
In the field. however, 20 maintain party or
RaniZatlon. As the three parties have been
about equally divided. 1t is believed this
will certainly beat the Harrison Electors.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
GROUNDING OF THE MoHICAN.
A Court Of Inquiry Appointed to Investigate
the Accident.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa court Of In
quiry has been appointed to meet at Mare
Island November to investigate the
grounding and striking on q rock OF the
United States steamer Mohican off the
coast Of Alaska on June and August 30,
while commanded by II. l.. Johnson. The
board Of inquiry will consist of Captain
Howison. Captain l.. o. Kempf and Com
mander Henry Glass. The judge advocate
will be Lincoln Karmany Of tho Marine
Corps. Commander johnson claims the
right to employ counsel to appear for him.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
The Chateau Of Mslmaison.

PARIS, Oct 25.-The Chateau de NAL
maison is about to be sold. and there is
every probability that 1t will. like st.
Cloud, be demolished. The late En-
peror had restored 1t to something
like its pristine splendor and occupied 1t for
some time. bat since his downfall little care
has been taken of ii. and nearly the whole
of the large park which surrounded it has
already been sold for building Villas
The morning call., 1892-10-26
SHOT HIMSELF IN JAIL.
A Prisoner at Sonora Attempts to Tai
His Tifa

A Prisoner at Sonora Attempts to Take
His Life.
SONORA, Oct. 25.-Mr. Sawyer and son,
the father and brother of Arvilla May
Otey, girl who killed herself In house OF
ill-repute Sunday morning, arrived In
Sonora late last evening. Z ley went to the
Jail where Otey, the husband Of the dead
woman, is confined and had a long inter-
view with him, and at o'clock this morning
Mr.. Sawyer took the corpse of his daughter
and left for his home at Nord. Butte County.
Sawyer had not left the Jail five minutes
before the report OF pistol was heard
that he had shot himself In the left breast
The wound is serious, but not necessarily
fatal. Otey left letter In which he de-
clared that his wife committed suicide.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
WONT FIGHT FOR A YEAR.
ct the End o. That Time Corbett Will Meet
Mitchell or Jackson.


NEW YORK. Oct. 25. w. A. Brady tele-
graphs from Cincinnati that Corbett will
not fight again for a year and has made no
engagements with the Olympic or Coney
Island club. Brady said When he is ready
to fight be will deposit $4,000 in Now Or
leans to bind a match for $4,000 or as much
over as his opponent may wish, and he will
fight before the club Offering the largest
purse. He gives Charles Mitchell of Eng
land first choice. and he will be allowed a
liberal length of time to cover Cor
belts deposit. If at that time he does not
do so il is open for any man in the world.
Peter Jackson preferred"
A sporting papers St. Louis correspon-
dent says that Fred Watkins. formerly
backer OF Tom Allen, is willing to put up
5000 on Charley Mitchell as portion OF
his stake of $4,000 for fight with Cor
bett. Watkins says the only thing Mitchell
need do Is 10 say he means business, and
the money will be ready.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
THE BRIGGS CONTROVERSY.
Two Of the Directors Of the Union Seminary
Withdraw

New YORK, Oct. 25-Rev. DR.. John Hall
and Rev. Robert Russell both have resigned
from the board Of directors of the Union
Theological Seminary as a result of the
complications following the seminary's dis
pute with the Presbyterian Church. 1t Is
said the other directors will withdraw.
Dr. Booth said this evening: 81 with
drew from the seminary because there was
no other avenue open to me. | have been a
aiember of the board Of directors over
thirty years and am perfectly familiar with
the compact made by the seminary by the
general assembly. / have not been able,
and am not able now. to see how that CON-
panct can be abrogated."
The morning call., 1892-10-26
HELD FOR TRIAL.

L. G Carpenter of San Francisco Admitted to
Bail at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or. Oct. 25.-L. G. Carpenter,
the San Francisco newspaper man who was
charged with kidnapping Darius Norris. ar
rived In this city this morning and was
promptly admitted to- bail. His case was
called this afternoon in the State Circuit
Court and he pleaded not guilty. Carpeu-
ter's counsel stated that he desired to enter
plea that his client had been virtually &C.
Quilted by the acquittal Of ex- Chief OF
Police Barry, with whom he had been jointly
charged. Judge Mcbride decided to allow
the case to 60 to trial next term OF court.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
OPENING THE COLUMBIA.
Conference Of the Commission With Citizens
Of Walla Walla.

OF W aha WaIIa.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct 23-The
commissioners appointed under the
act OF last Congress to exam
inc and report on the obstructions
to navigation in the Columbia River be-
tween Three-mle Rapids and Cello Falls
met in this city this morning and held a
conference with the leading citizens.
Among others who addressed the commits
sion was Senator Allen, who was of
the opinion that not only speed
should be considered, but also
permanency. He said that tbs work, which
was for the benefit not only of the
present, but Of all time to come.
should be of the most substan tial
character. Lieutenant Burr stated that Ii
would take two working seasons providing
the appropriations were sufficient to keep
everything moving to complete the locks at
the Cascades.
The morning call., 1892-10-26

ana State Headquarters. The usual routine
oI work was suspended as far rs practi-
caole, and Chairman Carter received bnt
lew visitors. Early in the day telegram
was sent TO the various Republican State
committees throuGhout the country, re-
questing that as mark of respect all street
parades and campaign demon strations
should be suspended until after the con-
cluslon of the funeral ceremonies.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
BLAINE AND wANAMAKER.

The Ex-secretary and Postmaster G en-
eraI Hold Conferences.
WASHINGTON, Oci. 25.-Postmaster-G Gen.
eral Wanamaker spent an hour with ex-Sec-
retary Blaine this afternoon, and when in
terviewed afterward said it was purely a
personal visit.
"a portion of the interview" ,"Wanamaker
continued. related to politics, and Blaine
will make up by his pen what he cannot
do by spec h while he nurses
a temporary affection of the throat.
He is evidently greatly interested In the re-
election of Harrison, and anxious that all
his friends should know 1t. and he freely
expressed the belief that Harrison will be
eIacted ["
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Trapedy in Taxaa.

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 25.-Dr a. Jones, a
prominent physlcian. to-day shot aud
killed DR.. w. ID. Dial at the sx- Confederate
headquarters. DIR. Dial was sitting in the
headquarters when DIR. Jones appeared and
withou. warning shot Dial In the right tem-
DIE, killing him instantly. Jones said he
killed Dial on account of alternating the AZ
fecttons OF his wife.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
SMUGGLING CHINESE.
Customs Officials Indicted iu Texas for Vic.
lating the Exclusion Act.

Ell PAso. Tex, Oct. 25.-The United
States Grand Jury has returned indct-
ments against Collector OF Customs Webster
Flanagan. who Is known for his remark,
what are We here for?" Special Deputy
Collector S. w. Pimm and All Joke. a
Chinaman, for assisting Chinese to enter the
United States unlawfully. Two bills were
returned against Flanagan. Flanagan and
Pimm were released upon giving $500 bonds
for each count. The Grand Jury takes the
customs force to task for seizing stock reck-
lessly and without warrant along the bOr-
der, and charges that the Chinese exclusion
laws are dead letter In this district.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
STRUCK ON THE CAPE.

The Steamer Britannia Beached on the Rock
OFF Cape Sable
HARRINGTON, n. S.. Oct. 25.-The steam
er Britannia from Boston, in ballast for
Halifax, struck off Cape Sable this morning.
She beached head on and is not considered
In a dangerous position unless heavy
storm should arise. Her passengers and
crew were safely landed.
HALIFAX, n. S.. Oct. 25.-Much regret 10
felt here over the reported loss of the
steamer Britannia at Cape Sable to-day.
She left Boston yesterday for this port.
Particulars of the disaster are very meager
so far.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Chemicals Produced bv Electricity.

LONDON. Oct. pa North of England
paper announces the discovery of
a new process for producing caustic
soda, chlorine and other chemicals
direct from brine by electricity. The new
process, it is asserted, effects a saving of 90
per cent compared with the costs of the old
methods. Eminent chemists have pro-
nounced the new process a success.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Failure Of NewYcrk stoekhroksr

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The failure of Gle
ment Nj. Cummings. a stock broker, was
announced to-day, with liabilities Of $780,
600 and assets $4,000. Cummings has not
been active in the market for long time,
having been badly crippled by the UPSET Of
values resulting from the Barring troubles
The morning call., 1892-10-26
American Missionary As.ociation.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Oct 25.-The forty
sixth annual meeting of the American Mis-
sionary Association began this afternoon.
Treasurer Hubbard's annual report showed
that the total receipts were S430,56S, and
expenditures S429. 5S5; balance, 1888. Other
reports were also read.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
AN OFFER TO CRISP.
An Opportunity TO Establish Some
His Free-Trads Statements.

His Free-Trads Statements.
DETROIT. Oct. ga special from Sagi-
nav. Mich. says Hon. Arthur Hill, a
prominent lumberman, has offered $500. 600
to Speaker Charles f. Crisp to establish lat
factory and woolen-goods factory In that
city, half Of the sum to be applied to each.
Hill does this on the showing made by
Crisp in the speeches delivered In Saginaw
and Detroit Of the great profits made in the
manufacture of woolen goods and hats, be-
certified check for $4,000 payable to
Crisp's order as a forfeit.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Kentucky Beef for England.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. &c. Alexander
of Paris, KY, today sold to c. Easman oi
New York 700 head of cattle for S65, 600
The cattle were bought for the Liverpool
and London Christmas markets, and the
choice Of the animals will be sent to Queer
Victoria
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Death Of an Iowa Veteran,

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 25.-Word has
been received of the death of General j. Nj.
futile at Casa Grande, Ariz He was one
of the most prominent Of Iowa's living war
officers. He was stricken with paralysis
last Saturday and died yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Unconstitutional Reristration Law.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %. The Supreme
Court to-day declared as unconstitutional
the registration law, the case being ap-
pealed from Hendricks County, and the de-
cision of ths lower court was affirmed. The
grounds on which the law was held to be a
violation OF the constitution is that it is
class legislation.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Altered the Record.

tion of G. E. Thurmond, County Superin-
tendent OF Schools, on a charge of felony
for alleged alteration of records of the
County Board of Education was concluded
to-day before Judge Wheaton and resulted
In Thurmond being held to answer before
the Superior Court
The morning call., 1892-10-26
TROUBLE AT HOMESTEAD.
Non-Union Workmen Assaulted and Beater
by S riksrs.

HOMESTEAD, Oct 25.-Within the past
two days several non-union men have been
assaulted by strikers and severely injured.
Last night Charles Mitchell was set upon
by party OF men and fatally injured.
A man named John Glider, who
was with Mitchell. was severely beaten
but escaped. Another man was also as
saulted. A clearinghouse at the corner of
Fourth avenue aud Mcclure street, where
colored nonunion men lodge, was attacked
and every window in the front of the house
was broken
The morning call., 1892-10-26
REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTERS.
They Honor The Memory OF Their Late
PresIdept, Mrs. Harrison.

President, Mrs. Harrison.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-At the request OF
MIR. de Struve, Minister from Russia, the
dinner which was to be given In his honor
tomorrow evening by the Metropolitan
Club, prior to his departure for Europe.
has been indefinitely postponed because 0f
the death Of Mrs. Harrison.
The Supreme Court, through the Chief
Justice. will tender its collective sympathy.
The death Of Mrs. Harrison will interrupt
for some time the social functions of Wash
ington. The national board OF Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Of which Mrs.
Harrison has been president since Its or
ganiZation, met this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of expressing the feelings of the board
on the death of Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Cock
rell presided. Mrs. Cabell offered appro.
pirate resolutions, which were adopted.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Mexico's Delegates.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 25.-Presldent
Diaz has appointed Antonio Mer, General
Mona and Joaquin Casasus as delegates to
tie Brussels monetary conference. The
first two are already in Europe. Casasus
will leave SATURDAY.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Cleveland sanguin Q.

OMAHA, Oct. pa friend Of Cleveland
in this city has letter from him. In which
he says: "Those well informed have no
apprehension as TO the outcome in New
York. l know of no Democrats who are
not enthusiastic and confident"
The morning call., 1892-10-26
MCKINLEY IN MISSOURI.

Earnest Work of Ohio's Governor In the
Southern State.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Ex-Governor Mckinley
returned here tonight from his rapid tour
through Missouri and Eastern Kansas. lie
made number of speeches to-day, address
ing thousands OF people.
Tonight he addressed a multitude at the
great music ball in the Exposition building
Governor Mckinley learned this morning
for the first time of Mrs. Harrison's death,
and Immediately telegraphed the President
his sincere sympathy.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
BAKERSFIELD FAIR.
The Exhibition Opened With Every Prospect
Of Being q Success

BAKERSFIELD. Oct. 25.-The fair opened
here to-day and it is grand success. Judge
A. r. Conklin delivered the opening ad-
dress. There are over 500 strangers here
and they are surprised at the wonderful
exhibits Of live stock. the agricultural
products and other industries. The race
track. although new. is in sple endid condi-
tion. and large amounts Of money exchanged
hands on to-day's events. The fair will con-
tinue until Saturday night.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
CHANGED MS poLIrTcs.

Ex-C in-Cbisf OF the Grand
Army Comes Out for Cleveland.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 25.-lt devel-
oped at late hour tonight that John
p. Rea. ex-eommander-in-chi Of the
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Broke the Running Record.

NEW YORK, Oct %. - At the Queens
Athletic Club grounds on Long Island to-
day Miller Kenyon of Washington broke
the half-mile running record of 2:1s, going
the distance In 2:12 2-h
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Raisins for the East.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 25.-Three more cars of
raisins from El Cajon valley passed through
to-day for Providence, r. l., New York
City and Chicago.
The morning call., 1892-10-26

Pescadero this evening when their car
riags was run into by the reckless driver of
a mllk-deliyery wagon team and both Jeter
and his wife received serious injuries, the
full extent of which cannot yet be deter
mined.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
THE MAYOR INJURED.

William Jeter Of Santa Cruz and His Wife
Seriously Hurt in a Collision.
SANTA CRUZ, Oct 25.-William I. Jeter.
Mayor OF this city. accompanied by his
wife, were returning from drive from
The morning call., 1892-10-26
MARRIED A BARON.
A Chicago Young Lady Wsds a German
Nobleman.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Miss Ida Cummings,
a niece of Columbus r. Cummings, ex-presi-
dent of the Chicago Gas Trust,
was married to-day TO Baron Won
Beidenfeld. The couple will sail November
from New YORK for Germany. where they
will visit the Bar0n's home. after which
they will spend couple OF months In the
south of France and Spain, returning to
Chicago about the first of next year.
The morning call., 1892-10-26

smooth and cool, and does not give that ournin z
sensation which many other toilet soaps do.
Try the CUTIcUBA REMEDIES and you Will not re-
greet IL that you have ever done so.
LEWIS p. KELLER,
- Lee Avenue, Bridge poit, Conn.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cures. blood purifiers, and
humor reme dies OF modern tines Sold everywhere
Price. CUrIcuRA. soc: Soar, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
Hs- "How to Cure Blood Diseases" mailed free.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
Death Of Professor william swinton

New YORK, Oct 25.-Professor William
Swinton, late professor in the California
State University. died suddenly to-day.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
CAMPAIGNING SUSPENDED.

No Parades or De m IN rntions TIL After
the Funeral Fersmonics.
NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Mrs. HarrIson's death
cast a gloom over the Republican, national
The morning call., 1892-10-26
GREATEST SKIN CURES
Cuticura Cures All Skin EruptiOns.
Gives Clear Complexion
Free From PimpIes.

Too much praise cannot be said OF the CrrIcURA
REMEDIES as have used them for the last year
and half and m ha fha
The morning call., 1892-10-26
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.

Ex-President Cleveland. Queen Victoria
aud Others Express Their Coincidence.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - All night long
and to-day kilograms of coincidence have
poured In at the White House. Only a few.
including those from persons of unusual
prominence or from other governments.
have been made public. The President is
averse to parades of this sort.
The following cablegram has been given
0ut.