davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-01
THE KAISER'S PRIVATE TRAIN.
How Emperor william WIN Hereafter
Travel by Rail.
PHILADELPHIA Record

How Emperor William WIN Hereafter
Travel by Rail.
Philadelphia Record.
A member of a prominent firm of railway
car-bUiiders of Wilmington, Del, who was
at the StraIfoTd Hotel yesterday told some
interesting details Of remarkable special
train which was recently constructed in
Germany for the personal use Of the young
Emperor William. He said
II have il from an inside source that the
train, which is made up OF u of the foreign
cars or carriages. as the English call them,
has cost no less than $50, coo, that huge
sum including, of course, the complete
furnishing of the train. The II cars
are all connected on the 'Vestibule' plan
and include reception-room, which con-
tains several pieces Of statuary, a drawing
room, decorated entirely in white and gold,
the furniture being of white satin; a library
hung with Gobeln tapestry; dining-room
finished and furnished in deliberately carved
oak. luXuriously appointed smoking-rOom,
three bedrooms, each Of which has a bath
attached; two completely ftted-up my
series for the numerous imperial youngsters
a kitchen and car arranged for the En-
peror'S suite and servants. Il has taken
nearly three years to construct the train so
as to bring it up TO the Emperor's views of
what it should be, and he is said TO be de-
lighted with the result. He will now prob
ably travel about more than eYer."
The morning call., 1892-06-01
ARMY PERSONALS.

Return of General Ringer From the De-
partment OF Columbia
Leave has been granted Second Lieuten-
ant Gallup, Fifth Artillery, until August
81; to First Lieutenant Deane. Fourth Cav
airy, fer 20 days. and an extension to in
elude August 81 10 First Lieutenant Hami-
ton, now on leave from the Fifth Artillery.
First Lieutenant Starr, formerly reg-
mental quartermaster Of the First Infantry,
is under orders to Fort Thomas, KY, for
examination as to his fitness for promotion.
lie was last on detached service at Column
bus Barracks. Ohio.
To Major Wilson has been assigned the
payment If troops at AlcatraZ and Angel
islands, Benicia Barracks and arsenal, aud
to Major Maynardier those at the Presld 10
and at Fort Mason.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Steigers, relieved
from Alcatraz Island. has been assigned to
duty in the Surgeon Generals office at
Washington, ID. c.
BrigRdiar-General Ruger returned yester-
day from Portland. Oregon, with his abide
camp, Lieutenant Lyman.
Fort Mason will be the next post inspected
by Lieutenant-COlOnelB Burton.
The morning call., 1892-06-01

Despite the popularity of the subject Of
the discourse there was not very large
audience at the Metropolitan Temple last
evening TO listen to a lecture on the Life
of Robert Burns" the Scottish poet and
Rotations of his poems by Miss HOwison
Of Cincinnati.
First the speaker in graceful manner
reviewed the early life Of the poet. his hard
ships, the obstacles he successfully sur
mounted by dInt OF resolution and said that
in her Opilion be compared favorably with
Shakespeare.
Miss HowisOn, during the lecture, recited
the poets most popular poems in a very
pleasing manner and her rendition Of Man
Was Made to Mourn" was heartily APP
plauded. "Tbs CUtter's Saturday Night"
followed and then "a Mans a Man for a
That" Lines TO Mary in Heaven and
"Epistle to a Friend" Those present
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The morning call., 1892-06-01

right crashing on JOhnny's jaw. The re-
ceiYer went down, but he was up quickly
and stood the long fellow of until the gong
sounded.
The second round was a repetition of the
first with the exception that Johnny caught
Billy few wicked upper cuts when the
latSer was trying to swing on his jaw. The
American was handicapped in reach, and
fell short frequently when trying TO land
on Billy's face or body. The Australian
fought wiekedly aud was, no doubt, aston
ished that his terrible right was unable
to bring his small opponent into subjuga-
tiol.
The blows he planted on the Bostonian' S
neck and body would have stopped most
fighters, and those who watched the contest
were as much SURPRISED as William az
Johnny's great ability TO stand hard pun
ishment without fiinchihg.
In the fourth round the BostOnian was
staggered by heavy right on the mouth,
and Billy, thinking that he had him where be
want ted, closed up and sharp rally ensued,
during which johnny caught his iong-reach-
ing antagonist an upper cut that sent the
recipient several feet backward.
Billy dashed again at his game and landed
a swinging right on Johnuy's ear, which did
not seem to bother the little fellow in the
least.
The Australian had the best Of the mill
I'D to the eighth round, when sharp aud
and took heavy punishment well. at close
range he made matters interesting for the
invader by smashing Billy on the nose with
lett jabs aud upper cuts. When the fighters
retired 10 their corners Billy was shedding
''claret" from his nose, and it was noticed
that Johnny's left eye was rapidly closing
The Australian continued 10 be the ag-
gressor, and at every opportunity that
offered he swung his right in the hope Of
meeting the Bostonan's jaw. The latter
was on the look for this terrific" fist,
and generally ducked under it and thus
avoided a knockout blow.
In the tenth round the BostoDan took a
lead, and during a hot rally at close range
he caught Williams nose with an
upper cut, the effect of which stag
gered the receiver. Then followed an
exciting contest. Both fighters smashed at
each other with right and left. and when
the gong sounded the time for corners,
The morning call., 1892-06-01
VAN WINKLE ESTATE.
It's fairs Are Reported Ready 10 Be
Finally q oseti.

It's Affairs Are Reported Ready 10 Be
Finally q osed.
Bulky documents were fled yesterday as
accounts for final distribution Of the estate
of Isaac Van Wrinkle, who died on January
Is, 1881, leaving ar estate valued at S637,
784 "a. The property was left to the widow
and six children, provided it should not be
distributed until the youngest became of
age. Thus il is that II years have elapsed
between the death and Issuance OF letters.
the youngest child not having come of age
until December, 1890. but the dIstribu-
ton having been longer delayed pending
the termination OF negotiations for an ad-
justment OF the property interests.
The result 10 that since the executors took
hold of the estate it has increased in value
from the original inventory to 81 ,o55. 600.
This is prip cipaliy owing to the apprecia-
ton during the past 10 years Of the large
amount of outside real estate owned by the
deceased. The commissions OF the executors
amount to $40, So 40. Every claim against
the estate mas been paid, save one of the
German Bank fof $4,000 on which s23o0
only has been expended. but this viii be
satisfied before the decree of distribution is
signed.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
Profo.so, Pheian's entertainment.

a lecture, illustrated with dissolYing
stereopticOn views, ATTRACTED large crowd
at Washington Hall last evening.
The lecture was delivered by Mr.. Edward
Rowe. president Of the Excelsior Literary
and Dramatic Club. while Professor Phelan
handled the lantern skiilfully. The dis
solving views were a novelty 10 the audi
ence. and the scene Of Mount Nesuyius in
a state Of apparent eruption was heartily
applauded and repeated several times. Dir.
Rowe carried his hearers through a trip to
the principal cities OF Europe. including
London, Venice, Paris, Rome. Strasburg,
etc. Illustrating the principal points Of in
terest in each. During the interludes the
'StaT-spangled Banner" was sung by Miss
Z Rowell, violin solo by Professor Gus
tave Sehenmer followed, and both were
Justify eneored. A duet by Misses Horn
and Kelly was heartily applauded, and the
sailor hornpipe was danced by Miss Tai
for in a graceful manner.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
COAST NOTES.

San BernardIno has organized county
board Of health.
Truckee is moving heaven and earth to
secure high school.
The UniYersalists will hold their annual
convention at Riverside on June 7, 8 ana 9.
There is a plague Of squirrels in Contra
Costa, and the farmers are getting desperate.
The Native Daughters will hold their
Grand Parlor in Sacramento, commencing
on June IA
Burglars are working the town of Los
Angeles Systematically, to their own emf
nent satisfaction.
There is more talk of extending the Car
son and Colorado Railroad from heeler, IN
Inyo County, 10 MOjaYe.
Los Angeles County farmers are talking
of forming an association to run special
vegetable trains TO Chicago.
Salmon are reported scarce at Astoria,
while the canneries at The Dalles have
thrown away 10 tons OF the fish, because
there was no way Of handling them.
The line of the Santa Fe has at last been
completed to Santa Monica. The Southern
Pacific will consequently be compelled TO
divide the rich summer business 10 that
resort.
The earthquake center of the. late
Southern California temblor has been iound
to be close to tie Mexican border, but tee
incipient revolution always present down
there probably had nothing to do Win IL
for II that.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Thirty-Third Annual Commencement o
ST. Ignatius College.

1hirty-Ihird Amman mmencement OF
ST. Ignatius College.
The thirty-third annual commencement
of st. Ignatius College was held last even
ing in the college hall, which was crowded
to the very doors throughout the exercises.
Benjamin L. Mckinley delivered the
opening address, and was followed by Rich.
ard V. Curtis with an essay on The Two
Mysterious Worlds"
Francis p. Haynes spoke Of "The Church
and Progress" in which he argued for the
unifcation of church and state. After a
selection by the orchestra John a. Lenahan
defined "a Phase of Modern Thought. "
pointing out the tendency toward liberal
ism as a menace to society and a crying dan
ger to the republic. Edward Banning
spoke of THE impossible Chasm. or In
stinct and Reason" He fatty contradictet
Darwin'S til cory of evolution and graveIy
called Huxley silly child with the in tellect
of goose.
This concluded the first part of the pro-
gramme 1t was followed by the comforting
of academical degrees and the distribution
of prizes.
The degree of Master Of Arts was con-
ferred on Thaddeus f. Pawlicke and
Richard V. Curtis; the degree of Master of
Sciences on Edward j. Banning and James
+. Smith. and the degree of Bachelor of
Sciences on Francis p. Haynes, John A.
Lenahan and c. f. Pawlicke.
Gold medals were awarded TO the follow
ing-named: Francis j. Burke, for the best
essay on Evidences of Religion; William
Doyle. for best essay on Christian Doc
trine"; c. Julian Bartlett, for best eompe-
tition in mathematics; Edward j. Banning.
for best competition in natural science ;
George G. Fox, for best competition in
Latin and Greek, and Eustace Culllnan, for
the best debate In Junior Debating Society.
The following were awarded silver medals :
Robert Hicks, X. V. Curtis, Thomas
Hickey, c. j. WEIGH. Benjamin l.. McKin-
ley, c. j. Bartlett, Eustace Cullinan, Henry
+. Sullivan, William DOYLE. Emile Gale
garis, Charles c. Carroll. Clarence A. Stat
terry, Joseph z. Mcnamara. Ernest Ca
brera, Timothy Fitzpatrick, Peter Dun
worth and Henry j. Moloney
The morning call., 1892-06-01
COURT NOTES.

Tie estate of Matthew Magrane has been ap-
praised at S67.510 and is nearly all real prop
eTty.
GraeleUse Pontacq has been given judgment
FOR 1886 against the Sheriff for an unlawful
seizure under attachment OF her Laundry.
Judge LAWYER has adjourned his department
untl The first week 10 July, for summer vacation.
He viii pass his vacation IN lie southern portion
OF the State.
MalleO DIobOz fled libel against the steamer
Golden Gate IN The United States District Court
yesterday 10 the amount of Sl03 for supplies.
This Is the sixth libel NOW on hle against thai
vessel
The morning call., 1892-06-01

Johnny had his opponent Keeling in the
ring. Billy's face was now painted red
and Johnny left eve was IN mourning. In
the thirteenth round the spectators wit
messed another hot rally, with the BOstonlan
leading at the finish.
In the seventeenth round Billy punished
the BOstonian frightfully with right swings
on the jaw and left drives, which landed
with telling effect on the American stomach
and ribs. Strange to state the blows LETT
very few marks on the fighter, who caught
them on unguarded spots. In fact. it was
astonishing to see how the Bostonian stood
up under such heavy punishment
The twenty-third round came very near
ending the show. Billy caught Johnny one
of his faYorite punches on the jaw and the
BOstonian staggered against the ropes. The
Australian could not land again and the
lad from Boston was saved for another
term.
During the twenty-ffth surprise came.
Billy had missed a vicious swing, and
Johnny, as quick as a fash. nailed William
on the point of the chin with left-hand
upper cut, which sent Billy on his knees.
The excitement was intense and every one
expected TO see the finish. Billy pulled
himself together and remained on deck I'M
til the round closed.
This ended the fighting. Billy did not
care to take any further chances Of defeat,
and instead of acting the aggressive part be
remained in the center Of the ring watin z
for his opponent to lead. Johnny would
not lead and the contest became a walk
around for seYeral rounds. Manager Har-
ris0n finally cautioned the men to fight, but
they would not obey the command.
Finally. in the fortieth round Referee Sui
lvan had the men hold council Of war in
the center of the ring. After considerable
chin music it was announced that a flush
must be had, and then the pugiists were
ordered TO be in the same ring at o'clock
this evening to decide the question of
supremacy.
An hour later two physicians were
called in and examined the fighters.
They found that Billy Murphy had broken
his right - and that johnnie had spraIned
one of his wrists and was in a gener-
ally badly broken up condition.
1t would therefore be impossible, the
physicians said further, for the men to 60
on with the fight tonight, as had been pro-
posed. and it was concluded to postpone the
finish of the contest for one week
The morning call., 1892-06-01
PETER BROWNS TRIAL.
Federal Jury Locked Up All Night in a
4

A Federal Jury Locked Up All Night In a
Murder Case.
The trial OF Peter Brown. the eolored
cook of the ship c. +. Sargent, who is
charged with shooting and killing Charles
Brown, a seaman on the vessel, ON February
10, while the ship was on thu high seas, be-
tween Sydney, Australia. and this port, was
ended yesterday afternoon.
The case had been on hearing before
Judges McKenna and Morrow in the United
States Circuit Court for a week. and was
given TO the jury az AIS O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Late last night the jury had not been able
10 agree upon a verdict and were locked up
for the night. 1t was said that the juTymen
stood partly for an acquittal and partly fer
manSlaughter.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
SHOWED FROM A scAFFOLD.
Thrilling Story Related by Two Non
Union Housa- Painters.

Thrilling story Related by Two Nom
Union House Painters.
Solomon Zelter and M. Brumerfeldt
house painters employed by NJ. j. & ]. j.
Donovan of I'LL Market street, repaired to
the Receiving Hospital for treatment yester.
day afternoon. Zelter had sprain of the
right ankle and Brumerfeldt a scratch or
the left side OF the face. After their injur.
les were treated they told thrilling tale oil
how they came TO be hurt.
They said they we're engaged in painting
house at Scoot and Geary streets. ZelteI
was upon a seaffold opposite the second
story. when two men they had seen hang
ing around Donovan's shop entered the
building. While one pushed Zelter from
the scaffDld the other assaulted BIumer.
feldt with knife Zelter declared that he
fell from the second story to the basement,
and If his story is true II is remarkable that
he escaped serious injury. Zelter and
Brumerfeldt are n0n-union men and they
think that this had something to do with
the attack upon them.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
Waves Mountain High

Or somewhat less-threaten. during storm, 20 en-
gulf the yenturous yoyager on the tempestuous
Atlantic. Sometimes ne is torn with deep des pair
at such juacture, sometimes he IS rather glad OF
H. The latter condition OF mind obtains when he
Is seasiek. The diabulicai qualns which be has
undergone, and which are now aggravated ten fold
by the pitching OF the ship. render him in meas
ure indifferent TO his fate This picture IS scarcely
exaggerated, as people who have been violently
seasiek VIII assure. Travellers and tourists by sea
and land should always be provided with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters means Of cOuntsracting sea
sickness and the nervous disturbance stomachic
trouble begotten OF uncomfortable transit by land
or water. unwhOlesOme food hastily swallowed
at railway stations. Emlgrants should supply them
selves with HosteIter's Stomach Bitters as a family
safeguard against malaria, stomach. liver aud
bowel complaints, kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism. -
The morning call., 1892-06-01
Blessing of statues.

Last Sunday afternoon the statues Of the
Blessed Virgin and st. Joseph, that have
been lately imported from Paris, were
blessed in tie Catholic church, Mission San
Jose, In the presence of large assemblage
of people.
Very Rev. Father Sasia. S. j., of this city.
preached sermon upon the Invocation 0t
Saints" which was both argumentatiye and
ornate. In the course of his sermon the
earnest and eloquent preacher answered
the various objections raised by non-Catho-
lies against the doctrine Of The invocation
and ntercession Of saints.
The statues have been pronounced by
connoisseurs to be admirable works OF art.
and they will be an ornament to the church
In which they have been placed.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
GOVERNOR SEAY'S BULL RUN.
How He Was Defeated for Congress by
silver Dick Bland.

silver Dick Bland.
ST. Louis Giobe-Democrst.
Ever hear Governor Seay's version Of
how Silver Dick Bland beat him for Con-
gress?" inquired John Cardwell of Guthrie.
Okla, a. the Laclede. There is a much
large! Republican vote in BANDS district
than is generally known. and the only rea-
son a Republican hasn't represented il in
Congress is the inability so far Of any
man to harmonic the factions in the party.
"a number Of years ago Seay was nomi-
mated by the Republicans to beat Bland,
and the campaign cry was Harmony and
victory The Republicans were coDgratu-
lating themselves that at last they had
united Oh q man who was sure to lead
them 10 a glorious triumph. Six weeks be-
fore election day things were coming
Seay's way with such a rush that he
was confident of defeating the great
free-silVer advocate. Bland, too, began
to get scared and he bumped himself
with exceeding liyeliness. De quit max
ing speeches. and did not even attend pub
lie meetings. lie put on a flannel shirt,
a jeans suit and broad-brimmed hat,
mounted a pacing gray mare and plunged
into the brush. lie followed the creek
right up TO the forks stopping at every
house on the way to talk bulls to the farm
ers and kiss the babies Every man be met
was asked by Silver Dick if he had bull;
If so, he wanted to see it right away. When
shown the animal Bland went into raptur-
Gus delights over his crumpled horns, his
prodigious neck and the fine qualities OF the
bull IN general, and wound up his panegyric
on the bull and the farmer who had the
sense and judgment to own such a bull by
buying him on the spot.
Governor Seay sweaTs that within three
weeks Bland had bought up every bull in
the district owned by a Republican, and the
country was aflame with Bland enthusiasm.
b. . ~ Lob. .
the game was up, and that he was absO-
lutely not In it any longer The bull racket
had saved the day for the cause
OF free silver. and the Republi-
can party was TO suffer another Bull Run.
Governor Seay laughs at his ingloriOus de-
feat now, but when il occurred he got so
angry that he moved ont of the district never
m refurn -
The morning call., 1892-06-01

dieulars, IS feet inches; beam, % feet;
draught ii feet inches. Great care is be-
ing taken with details. and the instruments
and appliances of the time of Columbus
will be in their places aboard of the carayel
The Pinta and Nina, it is announced, are
being Reproduced by American capital, so
visitors to the exposition will be able to see
the columbus feet complete. The Span
ish Government will provide crews for the
three caravels, dressed as were Columbus
sailors, and the trip across the Atlantic Will
be made under escort of q Spanish man-oI-
war After participating in the naval re-
view in New York harboT the carayelS VIII
proceed to Chicago. After the fair closes
they will remain the property Of the United
States
The morning call., 1892-06-01
st. Mary,s Alumni

The first annual banquet of the Alumni
Association was held last evening at Pine
street restaurant. The main dining-roem
was beautifully decorated for the occasion
aud some 20 of the graduates participated.
After full justice had been done the menu
sponded to: "0ur Alma Mater" M. T..
Dooling, 80; sour State" Frank ID. RYAN.
'78; ''Our Alumni" John Z. Creamy. 80:
Our Professors" John f. Richards. 'S7
sour College Memories" II. A. Magendie'
70; "Our Country" g. w. McEucrney, Isl |:
''0ur Absent" Frank j. Murasky, 'S3.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
ConsoIntion.

Banks, l am suffering the TEXTURES of
purgatOry."
WHAT'S the matter Rivers?"
Neuralgia. I'm nearly dead with It,
And tomorrow we move into North Side
fat
"Going TO move. are you? Have you ever
moved beIOre?"
Never"
81 have. You'll forget all about your
neuralgia"
The morning call., 1892-06-01
Prepostsrous.

Tailor-Pve come in TO collect the bill for
your last years spring suit, sir
Howell Gib5on-Yes. But l can't wear
that suit another year
Tailor-Whats that got to do with 1t?
Howell Gibbon-How am ! going TO pay
for il when Eve COL To GET another snip
The morning call., 1892-06-01
EesurveyIng The Harbor.

Captain A. +. Rodgers is engaged in max
ing a resuryey of the Golden Gate The
work is not only difficult. but hazardous as
well. The last official survey was made In
1857, and it is but reasonable to suppose
that time and the elements have worked
many changes since then.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
A Brute Put ON Of The Wav.

Alfred Berwick, the brute who attempted
TO outrage Jennie 0'Brien on the Sd of
April, was yesterday sentenced to San
Quentin for seven years by Judge LAWYER.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
Love Indicted for Perinrv

The United States Grand Jury has pre-
scented an Indictment for perjury against
William b. Love, who. while witness for
Abe Jones, found guilty of stage-robbery.
swOre that at the time Jones robbed the
stage that individual was in Lassen County.
The jury also presented three indictme n Is
against individuals not yet arrested
The morning call., 1892-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
SISTER MARY GERTRUDE.

SISTER MARY GERTRUDE.
Sister Mary Gertrude Cooper died yesterday
al the presentation convent on Powell street,
She was q naive OF ireland, &c years OF age, for
seven OF which she was a pTOiesSed sister. Her
funeral VIII take place tomorrow morning from
the convent chapel where a sol emn requiem
mass viii BE- celebrated for the Tepose OF her
6Oul at O'clock.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
The Columbus Fleet.

The reproduction OF Columbus carayel,
the Santa Maria. is being built by the Span
ish Government at the Carraea yard at
Cadiz The keel was laid on March 1. i he
carayeFs Dimensions are: Length at keel,
6Z fest : inches; length between perDen.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
Belle Miles Trial.

TIE trial Of Belle Miles on a charge of
abductiDg young girl and placing her in
house OF ill-repute was concluded in Judge
Wallaee's Court yesterday and the case will
20 to the jury to-day.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
Canal Ronhs.

The Chamber Of Commerce will this
morning consider the propriety of recon-
mending the public to subscribe TO the con-
structIon bonds of the Nicaragua canal.
The morning call., 1892-06-01
stahhInr OF Marnnrd.

John MAYNARD, who was stabbed in his
saloon on Sunday, the 23d inst, by John
johnson, was arrested yesterday for assault
TO murder. After he was wounded he gave