davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-15

ties. The Princess Victoria Is certainly
one Of the most beautiful girls in En-
gland to-day. In stature she Is some
what above middle height, with fair COM
plexsOn, light hair and handsome gray eyes
Her features are not regular, but they are
continually frightened by winning smile,
Drumming with good humor and cordality
toward everybody with whom she comes in
contact.
Women, whose judgment Is usually to be
relied upon In such matters, say that the
Princess Victoria's beauty will not wear
ANYTHING like 80 well as the Princess of
Wales. Princess Victoria is of a decidedly
stOckY build. Unless all signs fail, she will,
before she is twenty years older. develop
into very large woman, though not per-
haps so abnormally fat as IS her mother,
the Princess Mary.
She has had other admirers besides Prince
Albert Victor. During the jubilee celebra-
tiOns she was one of the bellies of the rOyal
gatherings, and it was said that the Prince
of Naples was only prevented from pressing
his suit by considerations of religion. Then
it was very freely stated about three years
ago that Lord Weymouth the eldest son of
the Marquis OF Bath, since married to Miss
Mordaunt was sui:Or for her hand.
A lady who knows Princess Nav we'll.
and who has often visited her at home. saws
that her brothers adore her. You seldom
hear her say much," said this lady, but
she strikes you as possessing an immense
The morning call., 1892-01-15

1889 became Major; in 1890 he was raised to
the peeraEe by the titles of Duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale and Earl Of Athlone; in
1883 lie had been invested" with the Order
of the Garter.
He was supported except for his regI-
mental pay, which amounted to 10 shillings
a day. by his father, whose allowance of
$40, 900 was raised to $4,000 IN 1880 TO en-
able him 10 provide for his children.
The Duke was a great-great-gra ndsO on Of
George Ill His fiaucee, Princess Mary Of
Teck, was his second cousin. once rem owed,
and she is a great granddaughter OF George
III, being therefore. in the generation
ahead of him. She is the daughter of Priu-
cess Mary Of Cambridge, younger sister Of
the Duke Of Cambridge, and Francis,
Prince and Duke OF Teck. the only son Of
Duke Alexander Of Wurtemburg by his
morGanatic marriage with Countess Gland
inc Rhedey. The Princess Victoria Mary
Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudne
Agnes was born IN Kensington Palace May
26, 1867. With her parents she has always
lived in one Of Queen Victoria's palaces, for
her family Is poor. and, like the Batten-
bergS, not royal. Princess Victoria's title
Is Her Serene Hghness" simply. She is a
Lady of the Imperial Order of the Crown OF
India, one Of Queen EictOTia'snew orders
Tor women.
ANY issue Of marriage would have been,
on the Dukes side, third cousins Of the
p Tincess, and on her side second cousins,
twice removed Royalties, however, are
accustomed to such complicated relation
ship
Tie genealogical table Is as follows:
GEORGE III
The morning call., 1892-01-15
OBITUA AIRY >.
Duke OF CLARENCE.


Prince Albert Victor Christian Edward.
K g., Duke of Clarence and Avondaie,
whose death was announced in The CALL
yesterday, was the eldest son of the Prince
of Wales, and was therefore in the line of
direct succession to the throne. He was born
on January s. 1864. He was a soldier, and
held a commission as Major in the Sixteenth
HuSsars
The Duke Of Clarence would have stood in
case of the death of his father next to
Queen Victoria in line of succession to the
throne of Great Britain and Ireland and the
Empire of India He was, however merely
Duke of Clarence and AvOndale. and Earl
of Athloue, and third Major of the famous
Tenth Hussar Regiment, Of which his father
is Colonel.
He was born at Frognore on January 8,
1864 and therefore was nearly % years old.
In 1877 he entered the navy as a mldshlp-
man and passed two years on board me
Britannia, Captain Henry Fairfax. In 1879,
with his brother Prince George, he went to
the West Indies on the BacChante, and in
1SS0-82, still on the Bacchante, the two
Princes travelled around the world to South
America, Australia and the Cape Of Good
Hope.
In October, 1883, Prince Albert Victor
went to Trinity College, Cambridge, and
studied there until the summer, when he
went TO Heidelberg; in 1854 he went to
Adershot to study military science" and
in 1885 was made Lieutenant IN the Tenth
HusSars; in 1888 he became Captain, and in
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

WATERBURY (Ccnp.), Jan. 14.-The works
OF the Waterbury Brass Company were
burned early this morning Loss, $3.50, 600
insurance, S1S7, 900.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IA. J. Nicholson g.
Sons, bankers, closed their doors to-day.
Some Of the smaller savings banks of Mary
land and West Virginia kept accounts with
them.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14-Dispatches from sew
eTal points in Texas have been received TO
the effect that a great many cattle have died
since the unusually cold spell which set in
last Sunday.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Directors of
the American Sugar Refining Company met
to-day and reelected II. 0. Hayemeyer
President and John L. Searles Secretary
and Treasurer for the ensuing year.
WHEELING (W. Va, Jan. I'D. NJ.
Carey Of the constructing firm Of Paige,
Carey & Co., New York, fell from the new
stone bridge being constructed over Wheel
ing Creek, this morning. and was drowned.
JACKSON (Tenn.) Jan. I4-This city WAS
visited by an earthquake at 2:30 o'clock
this morning. The shock was followed by
a fearful roaring like tornado. Many citi-
Zens we're aroused from sleep and greatly
alarmed
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CARDINAL MANNING.

Cardinal Edward Henry Manning, whose
death, US briefly announced in THE CALL
oil Yesterday, took place yesterday morning
in London, died from a severe bronchial
trouble, resulting in congestion OF the lungs.
His death was calm and peaceful, and he
passed away evidently without pain. He
was unconscious about an hour. kilograms
OF regret were received at the episcopal
palace from all parts of the world. He was
born at IOtteTidgr, In HeTefOrdshire, En-
gland. July 10, 1903, and was more than 83
years OF age. He studied theology at Ok
ford and in 1884 received an appointment as
rector of LavingtOn and Gratfham, Sussex.
la 1910 he was made ArchdeacOG of CHI
CHESTER
Eleven years later he created sensation
by withdrawing from the Anglican and en-
tering the Roman Catholic Church. He
was ordained priest in 1857, made Arch
bishop OF Westminster in 1867, and became
Cardinal ia 1915. His literary works are
very volGminOuS.
Cardinal Manning was especially well
known for his work in the canse Of temper
ance aud other social reforms. The cele-
brati0n of his episcopal jubilee took place
on Sunday, June g. 1890.
Cardinal Gibbons was informed of the
death OF Cardinal Manning shortly after 9
O'Clock yesterday morning, and was pro-
f0undly affected. His simple and earnest
prayer was, MAY God have mercy on his
soul" lie at once i'm parted the sad news
TO the priests of his household, and said that
he would prefer 10 not be disturbed tor
short time, but before he could reach his
room an Associated Press dispatch was
handed him announcing the death of Cardi-
nal SimeOn This intelligence, following
so closely upon the announcement of the
passing away Of Cardinal Manning, almost
completely Frustrated him. and he immedi-
ately retired to his room. He had long
known each of his associates of the church.
Cardinal Gibbons said: The death of
Cardinal Manning is a great loss not only
TO the Catholic Church in England but TO
the whole English-speaking Catholic world.
Cardinal Manning was seer and scanned
with almost prophetic eye the religious,
social and political horizon. lie was in
sympathy with all Of the wants and legiti-
mate aspirations Of humanity. and he felt
that the Catholic Church was great force
to realize these aspirations. He has left the
stamp Of his character on his age. No man
inside or outside Of the church has gras ped
social questions rs he did, for he knew bet
ter how To harmonic the relations of church
and state. He was the acknowledged
champion of the working classes in Eu-
gland, whose cause he espOuSed at the risk
OF his health and life. In conversation he
was most instructive and entertaining,
drawing treasures of knowledge from his
well-stored mind Each sentence was ex-
pressed with the force and terseness Of an
aphuTiSm."
The morning call., 1892-01-15
GENERAL JAMES $. ROBINSON.

General James Sidney Robinson died yes
terday at Kenton, Ohio. Tie was born near
Mansfield OHIO, October II, 1927 He
learned the printers trade In Mansfield.
and in 1846 established the KentOn Republic
can, which he edited for eighteen years. In
1856 he was Secretary OF the first convention
of the Republican party that was held in
Ohio. He was tor two sessions clerk of the
State House of Representatives.. AT the
beginning of the Civil War he enlisted In
the Fourth Ohio Regiment, and was soon
made Captain. He took part in the opera
tons at Rich Mountain, Va, was promoted
Major in October. 1861, served under Gem
eral John G. Fremont in the Shenandoah
Valley, and became Lieutenant Colonel in
April and Colonel in August 1862. He was
engaged in the second battle Of Bull Run,
at Cedar Mountain and Charlottesville,
and was severely wounded at Gettysburg.
He commanded a brigade under General
Joseph Hooker and General Alpheus S.
Williams In the Atlanta campaign and the
march 10 the sea. Was commissioned Brig
adIer-General of volunteers January IL.
1865, received the brevet of Major-Generai
March 18th and was mustered out August
31St. On his return to Ohio he became
Chairman OF the State Republican Commit
tee. In 1879 he was appointed by the Gov
ernOr Commissioner OF Railroads and Tele-
graphs. He was elected to Congress foI two
The morning call., 1892-01-15
THE BALTIMORE.
No Injury From Being Aground-Ezpectedi in
San Diego.

No Injury From Being Aground-Ezpectedi in
San Diego
Vallejo, Jan. 14-The Baltimore IS
safely moored in the stream again, unin-
tured by her experience Of Wednesday after
noon. On the return Of the tide last night
she was easily taken away from the Vallejo
side TO which she had dritted by the parting
Of the buoy lue. During the time that the
tide was out the ship listed toward the
stream at an angle Of forty degrees, aud
hundreds Of people we're attracted by the
sight. 1t was also 8 novel experience for
the officers.
SAN DIEGO Jan. 14-It was said yester-
day by an officer # one OF the cruisers now
In the harb0r that the Baltimore would be
sent down here in a week or so. She viii
probably take on cons deTable ammunition
and supplies, and drop down here TO await
the result OF the Presidents message to
Congress" 1t was reported yesterday that
the Charleston had received orders 10 get
ready for sea, but neither the date Of her
sailing nor her destination has been made
The morning call., 1892-01-15
GENERAL j. S. BRTsBTN.


General James S. Brisbin died Yesterday
at the Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia, where
he had bren stopping five days, having gone
to that city to consult a physician, having
been troubled with bronchitis and other
complaints. His remains will be taken to
bis home in Minneapolis, General Brisbin
was born In BOalsburg, Pa, about 1898
He received a liberal education, taught
school, became known as an anti-slavery ora
tor, and at the beginning of the Civil War
enlisted as private in Pennsylvania regi-
ment and In April, 1861. was appointed
Second Lieutenant OF the First Dragons.
at the battle OF Bull Run, July q, 1861, he
was twice wounded. He was promoted
Captain in the Sixth Cavalry August 9TH.
served with his regiment in the peninsular
campaign of the Army of the Potomac
QSG2, and, under General Alfred PIeaSan-
ten. accompanied the exped ton to the
Blue Ridge Mountains in 1863. He was
appointed Colonel of the Fifth United
States Colorcd Cavalry March /, 1864, and
was engaged in the Red River expedition in
the Department of the Gulf IN April and
May, 1864. Later, in the same year, he was
on recruiting service in Kentucky, and
Chief OF Staff to General Burbridge
He was brevetted Brigadier- General of
Volunteers March Is, 1865, for gallant
conduct at the battle Of Marion, Tenn, 10Th
and 10th of December 1864 and was pro-
M Oted to the full rank Of Brgadier-General
OF volunteers MAY /, 1000 lie received the
brevet OF Major-Gcneral Of volunteers De-
cember 10 1863 In the mean time he had
received brevets Of Major and Lieutenant
Colonel in the regular service for gallantry
at Beverly Ford, June 9, 1868, and at Marion,
Va. He was brevetted Colonel in the regu.
lar army March 13, 1865, for meritorious
services during the war. He was trans
ferred TO the Ninth United States Colored
Cavalry in July, 1866, and was promoted
Major Second Cavalry January /, 1868, and
Leut.-Colonel Ninth Cavalry June 6, 1885.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Shocking Accident TO a Miner
at Douglass Flat.
Wounds Inflicted by The Premature EZ-
pl0Sion Of Giant Powder
Rlght Leg Broken Below The Knee and Flesh
Terribly LaCeTated By Fragments
Of Rock.
Special to THE MoRxIxs CAL1

STOCKTON, Jan. 14.-Particu.ars Of the
accident to Antonio Gianeli, who was badly
hurt while engaged in mining at Douglass
Flat reached this city to-day. Giane!li had
thawed out a stick of giant powder which
had been frozen and was tamping It in
drilled hole in a rock when it exploded
His right leg was broken below the knee,
the flesh was torn from both arms between
the wrists and elbows. small pieces Of rock
were blown into his right shoulder and into
his right arm above the elbow, and the skin
ever his breast5one was blown away to the
depth of the bone. A small fragment Of
rock was blown into his right eve. With
these injuries il is said he will recover.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

MARTIN-In this city, January -. 1892 Patrick
Martin. native OF EdenmOre parish OF Dom
naughmoore. County Donegal. Ireland, aged SO
The morning call., 1892-01-15
MARRIED..

LOVELAND-C CLARK In this city December 90
1891, by the Rev Mr.. Smith, Walter g. LOyeiand
and Annie Z. Clark.
SANDERSON-MULLIGAN this city, January
-, 1892, by the Rev S. " Leech ID. D., Ere derrick
w. SandersOn and Katharine A Muligan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oakland, January 8,
1892 by the Rev. l. l. p. DietTichsOD, SOren +
SkOw and Annie j. Rasmussen.
SMITH-WiNGARD-In Seattle. January z. 1892.
by the Rev J. +. Damon, Charles c. Smith OF Sc
attic and Ella j. Wngard Of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

Simeon. having been created Cardinal, re-
manned in the nunclature at Madrid in the
quality of Dro-nuncio, and on the death Of
Cardinal Antonelli, in 1876, he was ap-
pointed Secretary of State to his Holiness
Plus Kan office which he retained until
the death of that POntiff-and Project of the
Sacred Apostolic palaces and the Sacred
Lauretan Congregation. He was succeeded
As Secretary of State by Cardinal Franchi,
in March, 1875 when Pope Leo XIII APP
pointed Cardinal SimeOni Project of the
Propaganda.is Cardinal SerapEn Vannu-
till, Papal Secretary of Memorials, born
November % 1884. and created Cardinal
March II, 1887 will succeed Cardinal Sine
oni as Project General of the Propaganda
The morning call., 1892-01-15
John MEEW

The death of John McKew occurred yes
terday afternoon about 30 o'clock, at his
residence, 1903 Jackson street, after a
tedious struggle for three weeks with la
grippe. The deceased was among the early
settlers in San Francisco. aud had been
more or less closely identified with her
growth and interests for thirty-fve years.
During most of that time he had been en-
gagged in the coal business. In 1882 he rep
resented the Second Ward In the Board of
Supervisors. and will be favorably remem-
bered as the author Of the city ordinance re-
curing all wash-hOuseS to close at 10 p. NJ.
and remain closed till A. NJ, also to close
on Sundays. He was member of quite a
number of Societies and orders among them
the Masons, by whom he Will be buried.
He was about 56 years of age. Ills widow
Is the niece of ex-Supervisor John Shirley.
lie also leaves two daughters.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
BORN.

MORAN-In this city. January IA. 1892 TO the
wife of John j. Moran, asJn.
LOWENBERG-m this city, January 9, 1892, TO
the wife OF Z. LOwonberg. a daughter.
DALEY-In this city, January -, 1892, TO the wife
of Charles +. Daley, a son.
Won RAISING ER-JaEulry IL. 1892, TO the wife
of Hermann Won K1ssinger, dlu enter.
LAWSON-In this city, January II, 1892, to the
wife OF L. L. Lawson. a son.
DAILY-In this city. January 2, 1892 to the wife
OF Joseph l. Daily. daughter
MCFAULL-In this city, January IL, 1892. to the
wife OF James McFaaI!, a son.
HARMoN-In this city. January ~. 1892, to the
Wife OF o. II. Harmon. son.
GILLIOM-In West Berkeley. January IL 1892, to
the wife OF William A. Gllliom. . son.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CHRISTIAN MEYFRs-

Christian Meyers died at his home on the
Alviso road, near Lick's Mills, of pneu-
m0nia yesterday after an illness extending
over nine days. He had been a resident of
the county for thirty-one years, and was
engaged in farming nearly all of that
time. He was a native of Copenhagen,
Denmark, aged 81 years. months and "a
days, and leaves widow and seven chill
dren to mourn his death. He was a MEN,
Der of the Milpitas Lodge, A. o. U. W., and
will be buried on Saturday.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CHARLES A. AIKEN. DID.

Charles Augustus Aiken, DID,, Ph.D.O.,
Stuart Professor of the Relation of Philoso-
ply and Science to the Christian Religion
and of Oriental and Old Testament Litera-
ture in Princeton College, died in Princeton
yesterday oil pneumonia. lie was born in
graduated at Dartmouth College In 1876,
and at Andover Theological Seminary in
1853 From 1859 to 1866 he was Professor of
Latin at Dartmouth, and from 1866 to 1869
at Princeton College. From 1869 to 1871 he
was President Of Union College. Suisse
Ethics and Apologeties in Prince ton Theo-
logical Seminary
The morning call., 1892-01-15
JUDGE WILLIAM @. RrGER

William Crawford Kruger, jurst, Chief
Judge Of the Court of Appeals for the State
of New York. died yesterday at Syracuse,
n. Y. lie was born at BridgewateI, Oneida
County, n Y, January 80, 1924. and was
educated at Bridgewater Academy. He
studied law. and was admitted to the bar in
1915, and practiced in Bridgewater and
Syracuse. He was counsel for the defend
ants in the canal-rng prosecutions that
were instituted by Governor Samuel j. Til
den. He was member of the Democratic
National Convention IN 1872. and twice a
candidate for Congress. In 1876 he was
President OF the convention In Albany at
which the State Bar Association was formed.
In 1882 he was elected Chief Judge of the
New York Court Of Appeals.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Disappearance Of a Druggist.

PHGNIx (Ariz.), Jan. 14-There is con-
siderable excitement over the sudden dlsap-
pearance Of Dr. Z. E. Prowen, a we'll
known druggist of this city. Proweu mar
ried last Nav the wealthy widow of Hon.
Patrick Hamilton, eX-COmmissIO of I'm.
migration of Arizona. Some days ago he
was given $500 By his wife to take up note
in the bank. He reported to her that the
same had been Cancelled, but later he tried
10 negotiate the same. 0ut Of several hun
dred dollars collected from his wife's rent
ais, S31 was turned In. A few days since
be disposed of the drugstore and all per-
Genal belongings and left for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
VETERANS AROUSED.

Permission Requested to Enlist Troops for
Service In Chile.
san DIEGO, Jan. 14-General Datuse Z.
Coon, Commander Of Heiutzelman Post,
@. A r., Of this city, and Senior Vice Ma
fiona! Commander Of the National Union
Veteran Legion, on behalf of the foregoing
orders, telegraphed PTes.d ut Harrison TO-
day asking permission TO raise a brigade Of
troops Tor Chile. The baTbaTOus treatment
Of American seamen in VALPARAISO has
aroused the spirit f % ls6l-l565" in the old
sion from the War Department to enlist
would cause yeterans % pour into san DECO.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

Duke OF Kent. Prince Adolphus Frederick
Queen Victoria Princess Mary OF Teck.
Prince Of Wales. Princess Victoria Mary.
Duke Of Clarence.
The Teck family have not been blessed
with riches at any time. The Princess, who
Is possessed of considerable artistic taste, is
a very competent pianiste, and she has al
ways been ready 10 give her services in that
capacity to amateur entertainments about
Richmond where any charitable or de3erv-
ing object was 10 be served.
The Princess has been seen a good deal in
London society. Bat 1t IS only within he
past few weeks that her mother would allow
her photograph 10 be placed on sale In the
West End shops with other titled celebri-
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Rsacnsd From /. Chinssa Den.

SAN Jose, Jan. "A girl about % years
old was rescued by Chief Stuart tonight
from a den in Heinlen's notorious China
town, where she was held prisoner by a
highlander. She wept for Joy at the City
Prison on being taken away from
Cinnamon, and begged piteOusly that
a homo be found for her in some
white family. She says she was deserted
when 8 years old By her mother in Los
Angeles, and picked up by a ChpRman. A
couple Of year, ago she escaped and went
TO Portland, Oregon, but on returning to
San Francisco was recaptuTed and brought
here
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Held for Cattle-stealing.

MERGED, Jan. "A. - Julian Lamarie,
charged with hog and cattle stealing, was
held to answer before the Superior Court
under three charges yesterday at Living
ston. a previous and similar charge is still
hanging. 1t IS alleged that Lamarie, who is
quite wealthy, has carried on wholesale hog
and cattle stealing for years from Miller IL
T,uV
The morning call., 1892-01-15

In position to take advantage OF a good
offer; will you? We desire to propose
something very reasonable. or course
it is in the line of Boots and Shoes. II
anything in that line will interest you
just call at No. % KeaTny street and
hear and see what our proposition Is.
You will never expect better one, and
il you accept you will be the happiest
person on your street, aud never go
elsewhere for anything In our line.
For instance, you can have an elegant
Dress Button Boot, cloth or kid tops,
with patent leather Ups if desired, for
$3.50.
DEScALsO g. FRANK, 2s
Means Shoes.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
RIVER CONVENTION.

important Matters to Be Considered al s
Meeting in Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-The Sacramento
River Convention will meet at the State
Capitol here at . o'clock Friday after Don,
and IL Is expected it will be largely at
tended. There Will probably be two ele-
ments, one In favor Of paying attention
strictly TO the matter Of securing Govern
ment aid for river improvement and the
other 10 favor 0f making the convention
more Of an hydrauiCklng body.
STOCKTON. Jan. l4.-Ssn j edQIin County
will send twelve delegates TO the river con-
veniiOn TO meet iu Sacramento Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

BAKER CITY (OegOn), Jan 14-Advices
received here to-day from Canyon City, Or
egon, state that Ming How, a Chinaman,
was hanged there last Friday for the muir
der Of felOw-countryman last September.
The drop failed to break How's neck, and
be died IN commissions, after twelve minutes
terrible suffering.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Refused TO Arhitrate

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 14.-The Joint Com
mittee on Railway Employees of the various
lines Of railways connecting with the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass adjourned after
adopting resolutions stating that every effort
was made by the strikers 10 aIbitTate the
strike, but the railroad officials have refused
to meet them
The morning call., 1892-01-15
DENIAL OF GUILT.

Startling Developments Promised in Carson
Shortage Case.
CARSON New, Jan. I4-Pete Taylor, al
legged to be short in his accounts is now out
Oh bail he got up from a sick bed to allow
his arrest. Very few people believe Taylor
took the money, and suspicion is fastened
on several other parties. The case is causing
considerable comment and Taylor says he
will prove his innocence when the time
comes, and also promises some startling
testimony In regard to the matter
The morning call., 1892-01-15

One of the largest elk that has been seen
seen around Philipsburg, Mont, for several
years was killed up in the mountains by
Harry Morgan. 1t was buck over years
old and weighed over 1900 pounds. II carried
a magn ifcent set of hons, which Morgan
sold for $40.