davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs

The Most Rev. Vincentini Archbishop of
Aquila. died yesterday at Nice.
Frosts occurred Ia the Dakotas, Minne-
sofa and Nebraska Monday night.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has declared quarterly dividend of " per
cent.
The Deacon divorce suit in Paris. fixed
for September 70. has been postponed three
weeks.
The Empress of Germany gave birth to a
daughter yesterday morning at PotSdam.
1t is the seventh child.
The st. Louis Pearl Hominy Mills were
burned yesterday, causing a loss of $780,
coo; insurance, $4,000
A severe earthquake shock was felt at
Anna. Union County, Ill, Yesterday after
noon. No damage was done.
The Russians have evacuated the Pamirs.
large force has been ordered to be sra
toned permanently at Murghab.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

tainmeut, which was for the benefit of the
club apparatus fund. 1t was an entire
success, the hall being completely filled with
amateur photographers and their friends.
Il. p. Andrews operated the lantern.
while E. McD. tombstone made illusions,
humorous and otherwise, as the subjects
were thrown upon the canvas.
Every conceivable subject was shown,
with a slight iDtermission for vocal selec-
ton by Mrs. Mae G. Madden, which was
welcomed by an encore. All the studies,
both out and in do or, were cleyerly executed,
the details being carefully preserved. A
number of architectural studies 10 South
America were shown, together with some
with which the resident. of this city are IA
miliar. The Sunday scenes in Golden Gate
Park were very neat
Bits Of rural life were portrayed with won
The morning call., 1892-09-14

derful fidelity. One Of the best views was
a flock of sheep which the lecturer said was
spring lamb on the way to mutton chops.
Another showed a view of Lake Merritt
with a Chinook gondola tethered to the
bank with q chain.
very amusing picture was that OF a
small boy who sailed out on the Fourth Of
July to toy with the energetic firecracker.
An indoor view was given Of the same boy
after he had finished celebrating with the
usual results.
Bat the best of all was the experience of
the little boy whose mother had placed a
bright check patch on the seat of a dark
pair of trousers. The boy objected to this
lack of taste in patches, but it did no good
SO he called in another boy, and they held a
consultation on the subject.
They hunted up grindstone. and while
the boy with the patch sat on the stone his
companion turned the crank. In a few
The morning call., 1892-09-14
4" You're Fired, Billy"

minutes the obnoxious patch was removed,
along with the most important part of the
trousers. At this interesting stage of the
proceedings the man at the lantern adroitly
changed the subject.
The pictures were made by Ted Schwern.
Several very clever studies in animal life
were also exhibited.
Naval matters were not overlooked, and
numerous views OF modern American war;
ships, Big Betsy and the barbor defense
guns at Fort Point were shown. On one of
the large guns at the Point a young man
was seated. ln referring to him the lecturer
said IL was not known whether he was a son
OF gun or not
Mr. tombstone kept up running fire of
remarks of q similar character, that were
always appropriate to the subject. For in
stance when the shaded corner Of a summer
veranda was shown. he said that all the pic
ture lacked was dash of moonlight and q
couple OF young people to complete the de-
tails.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

every quarter of the town, but raid may
be made at any moment, as the religious
element is very bitter in its crusade against
the gamblers. The latter. however. have
the support of many Of the leading citizens
and of the directors Of the State Fair Asso-
citation.
A great sensation was caused at the race.
track on hearing of the killing of Marshal
MeGlnnis at Sampson Flats by Evans ana
SOntag. There are lot of Fresno people
in the city. and thew were all at the races
when the news arrived. The fight was the
main topic Of conversation around the
principal resorts tonight.
Mr.. L. J. Rose of Los Angeles will sell
all his well-known racers at the track to-
morrow morning. and large prices are ex-
pected to be realized.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
CALIFORNIA RAILROADS.
neral Morgan Will Be Ready in Six
Weeks with Ais Ranort

General Morgan VIII Be Ready in Six
Weeks with His Report.
RAILROAD affairs in the Transcontnental
Association are looking very serIous-very
serious. indeed" said General Il. p. Nor
gan, the railroad expert now officially en-
gagged upon an examination Of the railroad
rates and systems in this State.
II cant 60 into detailed Judgment on
the question. because l am at present en-
gagged every moment on your own State
systems.
Il am old enough in my line of business
to say generally, however, that the situa-
ton is as awkward as it can be. Touchin 2
your own affairs, however. have now been
two months going over your systems, and
have more than half done my work. Inside
of six weeks Ihope to have run over every
mile Of road in this State, and to have sent
in my report TO the Commissioners
The morning call., 1892-09-14
OLD SOLDIERS OF OREGON.
Meeting Together to Fight Their Battles
Over Again.

Meeting Together to Fight Their Battles
Over again.
ASHLAND, Sept 13.-Ashland is gayly
decorated in honor of the first annual re-
union of the Old Soldiers and Sailors
Association OF Southern Oregon, which
commenced here to-day and which will con-
tinue through tomorrow and Thursday
morning. The train from the north
brought 6. a. r. posts from Medford and
Grants Pass. besides many old veterans
outside the Grand Army and great crowd
of other visitors. a ttractiye camp grounds
have been prepared in Roper's Park, and
about fifty or more tents, borrowed from
the National Guard, are stretched in mill
.tary style to accommodate the veterans.
Tonight the local Woman's Relief Corps
gives reception and banquet to the old
soldiers and their families at the opera
house. Tomorrow the largest crowd is
expected. Congressman Hermann and
other prominent people will be present and
yieW the parade of veterans and local
organizations in the afternoon. The q. A. r.
men are taking great interest in the re-
union, and il promises TO become an i'm
pOTtant annual event among them IN South
ern Oregon.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

Lieutenant Governor, William MeMeacham;
Attorney General, w. p. Spelton; Auditor,
/. III. Fox; Treasurer, S. p. Nolan; Super
intendent of Public Schools, E. Mccoy;
johnson.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept 13.-The decision
liz the Monroe County apportionment case,
which was argued at the extraordinary ses-
sion of the general term, was handed down
to-day. The opinion of Judge Ramsey of
the reapportionment was unconstitutional,
was affirmed Justice Macomber wrote a
lengthy dissenting opinion. The case Is
now ready for the Court of Appeals. 1t Is
thought that Chief Judge Earl will convene
an extraordinary term TO deal with the
matter The validity of the approaching
State elections hangs entirely upon the de-
cisIon of the Court of Appeals.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
THE USUAL RESULT.
Fatal Effect OF Carelessly Handling a Loaded

Fatal Effect OF Carelessly Handling Loaded
Gun.
ASHLAND. Sept 13.--T. A. Harris, pro-
pretor of the Grand Central Rotel at Med
ford, was accidentally shot aud probably
fatally wounded yesterday forenoon near
Big Butte Postoffiee. in this county. He
was on a hunting trip with three other men,
one of whom, George Neuber of Jackson
vile. was riding in a buggy with Harris.
Neuber was climbing into the buggy hur-
riedly with a shotgun loaded with buckshot
in his hand, when the hammer struck on
something and one barrel was discharged,
the charge entering Harris body at the hip
and penetrating portions Of the abdomen.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned,
bat it is thought that the unfortunate man
can live but q short time.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
EASTERN RACES.
Result Of the Contests on the Leading East.
ern Tracks

Result Of the Contests on the Leading East
ern Tracks.
GRAvEsEND, l.. l., Sept. lathe results
of to-day's races were as follows:
One and a sixteenth miles, Banquet won,
Lowlander second. Fagot third. Time, 80.
One mile, May Win won. English Lady
second. Dalsyrian third. Time. 02A.
SIX furlongs. White Rose won. Fred Taral
second, Chesapeake third. Time, :l4A.
The Culver stakes, six furlongs, DR.. Has
brouck won, Kingston second, Correction
third. Time, :14A.
Five furlongs, Annie F colt won, Doctor
second, Halcyon third. Time, /: 02h.
Six furlongs, Rosa II won, Dagonet Sec
ond. Melanie third. Time. :141a.
Six furl0ngs. Wah jim won, Ella second.
Erclare third. Time, l :141a.
At Latonia.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 13-The Latouia track
was small lake to-day and the time was
slow:
Six furlongs, w. l.. Munson won, Virgie
johnson second. Rorka third. Time, 1917.
One mile. Servitor won, bud Hughes sec
oDd. London third. Time, ;47A.
The third race was declared off.
Six furlongs (the Zoo Zoo stakes), Eliza
beth won, Shadow second. Beautiful Bells
third. Time, :20h.
-Four furlongs, Queen Regent won, Iron
Duke second. julia Kinney third. Time,
1914.
SIX furlongs. Woodberry won, Dock Wick
second, Mamie i third. Time, :201b.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

To-morrow's running races are very at
tTactive, and the booksellers tent is
crowded with Spectators buying ep pools.
The fair is at its height. but it is pity
that the directors made such fatal
move as to stop the issuances OF the CUSTOM
airy season tickets, as the attendance at the
races and more especially at the pavilion
has been materially Iessened. The follow
ing horses are likely winners Of the various
events:
The California annual stake, six fur
longs-Charmion or Dare.
The fall stake, one and half miles-Al-
mont or Wildcats.
The Orange stake. six furlongs-G Gerald
ine
The selling purse, one mlle-St. Patrick
or Applause.
A special race will also be given entries
close al the track tomorrow morning
The Governor and his staff are at the
pavilion tonight making a tour of inspec-
ton.
Games Running.
ALI the games are In full blast tonight In
The morning call., 1892-09-14
POLITICS ON THE COAST.

Santa Barbara Democrats Nominate County
Ticket
Los OLrvos, Sept. 13.-The Santa Bar
bara Democratic county convention to-day
nominated the following officers: Sheriff,
NJ. Y. Robbins; County Clerk. G. E.
SawYers; Recorder, James Donahoe; Dis
trict Attorney. c. F. Carrier; Treasurer, w.
J. Summers; Tax Collector, Bruno w.
0Rella; Surveyor, J. V. jesse Coroner
ana Public Administrator, j. n. Hitler !;
Assemblyman II. Saunders.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 13.-The Peoples
party held an enthusiastic mass-meeting
here tonight. The speaker. Hon. J. L.
Higgins of San Francisco, was introduced
by Mr.. j. Bailey, and made lengthy speech
upon the issues OF the day.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
PICTURES ON TIE Slide.
A Fine Exhibit Given by the
Camera Club.
SCENES DIRECT FROM LIFE.
Pictorial Story Of the Small By Who OBJ
jscted to His Mothers Style Of
Patching.

The California Camera Club gave q most
delightful entertainment at Metropolitan
Temple last night. Some $50 gems OF the
camera entitled picturesque oddities"
were thrown upon large white screen
with powerful magic-lantern. All sorts
of subjects were included, some Of the pic
lures provoking pealS OF laughter.
The photographs were the work OF the
club members aud contributed to the enter.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
THE REPUBLICANS.
Names Big najority Is Steadily Grow



AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept. 13.-The latest re-
turns indicate the Republican plurality to
be 10000. This was the first election under
the Australian ballot system. and it ap-
pesred to be salts factory, except that it de-
lays the count. Milllken and BOntelle are
undoubtedly elected in the Third and
Fourth districts.
Chairman Manley of the Republican State
Committee telegraphed chairman Gar
ter of the National Committee as fol-
lows: "Our victory is growing. We have
elected our Governor by 12000 major
ity over the Democratic candidate. carried
every county in the State, have f0ur-fiths
of the members Of the Legislature. and the
vote on Congressman gives US $4,000 plu-
raliIy."
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept 13-The Journal
has returns from 263 Maine towns. They
give Republican plurality of 10.027. Ii
this ratio holds good in the remaining towns
the Republican plurality will be about
$4,000
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept 13.-The Republi-
can convention Of Logan County had just
been called to order in the MckinnOn Opera
house this afternoon when one OF the
giTders Of the balcony gave way, letting
one end of the structure fall. w. i. Ray
was fatally injured, Judge Mahary, Ii. C..
Murray and Judge MARYLAND were very
badly burt and a number Of others pain
fully cut and bruised.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 13-The Re-
publican State convention met here this
afternoon. The sentiment of large num-
Der OF delegates favored the indorsem ent OF
George Clark, Independent De mOcratic can
didate for Governor. A Clark man was
selected for temporary chairman and a
recess was taken until evening. At the
evening session. up to a late hour. nothing
of Importance was accomplished. Several
delegates addressed the convention,
The morning call., 1892-09-14
HAPPY BOYS OF WHITTIER.
They Had Fine me in Their Camp on
Catalina Island.

WHITTIER, Sept. 13-The FIVE companies
Of Whittier Cadets returned to-day from
their two weeks stay at Camp Banning, on
Catalina Island. No accident occurred to
mar their pleasure. The ordinary boy
grows restless from ten months of public
school,. The Whittier boy has twelve
months, and this camping has proven
welcome break in the monotony. California
leads in this, as no such excursion was ever be-
fore known in the history of reform schools.
The camp was strictly military. and thou-
sands OF people witnessed the daily dress
parade and battalion drill. Not child of
The $50 was sick. Fishing boatraces, target
practice, football and baseball we're the
chief recreatons
The morning call., 1892-09-14
STOCKTON IN LUCK.
The Hazelton Bequest Paid to the Credit Of
thu Citv

STOCKTON. Sept. 13.-The Hazelton be-
quest of $4,000 to found free public
library In Stockton and OF $1,000 to purchase
medals for excellence in public school work
was deposited in New York to-day to the
credit of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of this city, and will be paid TO
the City Treasurer by the local
bank. This splendid bequest was made a
The morning call., 1892-09-14
EASTERN BASEBALL,
The Giants Easily Defeated the St. Loui
Team Yesterday
Games Postponed,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13-The Chicago game
was postponed on account of rain.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lathe Cincinnati
game was postponed on account of rain.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
THE DEMOCRATS.
State Tickets Nominated in Connecticut
and Colorado.

HARTFORD, Sept 13.-The Democratic
State convention to-day nominated Judge
Morris for Governor by reclamation. Err
nest Cady was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
The ticket was completed as follows
Secretary Of State, John j. Phelan; Treas
urer, Marvin Ii. Sanger, and Comptroller.
Nicholas Staab. The platform declares that
customs taxes should be the chief source of
the Government supply; demands safe
currency redeemable in gold; protests
against the issue of bank bills unless as
safely insured as national bank bills.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept 13-The Republi-
can State convention to-day nominated
John Kean for Governor and also selected
Presidential electors The platform in
dorses the Minneapolis declaration and de-
nonnces the passage by the last Democratic
Legislature of dill to legaize the combina
ton OF the coal corporations.
PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 13.-The Cleveland
faction OF the Democratic party reassembied
again this morning and nomin ted the fol-
lowing ticket: Governor, j. II. Dauphin ;
The morning call., 1892-09-14
AMERICAN TINPLATE.
Governor Mckinley Makes Tariff
Speech at ElwOod, Indiana.

Governor Mckinley Makes a Tariff
Speech at Elwood, Indiana.
ELWooD, Ind, Sept. ia heavy rain
has seriously interfered with the Rspub-
lican demonstration planned for to-day on
the opening of the American tinplate fac
tory In this city. Governor McKinley's
speech this afternoon was devoted almost
exclusively TO a yindieaIion of the Repub-
lican tariff legislation on tin.
lie said, In part: "All agree that the Issue
which is commanding the most attention,
and which is most upon the minds of the
people, is the question OF the tariff. Now,
there are two kinds Of tariff-a protective
tariff and tariff for revenue only. Either
the protective or the revenue tariff will pro-
vide the money requisite for public pur-
poses. But the revenue tariff will do MOTH
ing but raise revenue. Ii turns deaf ear
to labor and wages and the industries of the
country. The protective service performs
the further service OF protecting, defending,
encouraging and stimulating the Industries
and energies of our own people,"
Governor Mckinley went on to instance
articles which the tariff protected, and said:
They say that this protective tariff is
burden on the American people. There is
not man in Indiana who knows that
there is any such thing as protective tariff
law from any personal experience of his
There is not man or woman in Indiana
who does not know that there is protective
tariff from the blessings that he experiences
under the system"
The remainder of Governor McKinley's
speech was devoted to review of the Re-
publican tariff law and its effect upon the
commerce and manufactures of the country.
At the conclusion OF his speech visit was
made to the tinplate factory and the pro-
cess OF manufacturing tinplate was ex-
hibited to the visitors. Governor Mckinley
was again called upon and made brief
speech on the object-lesson of the day.
During the whole afternoon men and boys
passed around among the crowd and dis
tributed copies of the following handbills:
"Tinplate for sale. Several shares Of the
American tinplate stock at discount. APP
ply TO the undersigned stockholders. G..
Kiueh, G. Hupp. E. Nj. Harbti, III. f. VII
kie, Elwo0d. Ind" The distribution of
these dodgers created considerable excite
meni, and was denounced as Democratic
scheme TO discredit the exercises of the day.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

year ago in the will of Dr. Hazelton of New
York, who made his start In life in Stock
ton. The executors wanted the backing Of
q Judgment before paying the money. and
contest was made. but on the decision of
the trial court the money was paid over.
Stockton has large public library, but the
HaZelton bequest will be used to erect q
splendid building In the center of public
The morning call., 1892-09-14
The Fire Racnrd.

An alarm OF fire was rung In last night
at 500 o'clock from box 63 because some
unknown person saw steam issuing from
factory on Perry street and thought the
building was on fire.
still alarm was rung in at 8 :35 o'clock
last night for fire in the Russ clothing
store, at the corner OF Montgomery and
Bush streets, which was started by sparks
from an electric lamp. The damage to the
contents OF the store amounted to $500.
:, BOX lS6 sounded an alarm at 2:45 o'clock
this morning for a fire In shoddy mill at
the rear of III. Euler g. Co.'s furniture fac
tory, 525 Fifth street.. The fire was caused
by sparks from the factory chimney.
Damage 80
The morning call., 1892-09-14
A C,mplim ent to San piaeo.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 13.-The band of the
Twenty-fourth Battalion of Mexican H.
fantry arrived in this city to-day from
Guaymas, Mexico, and this evening gave
concert at the plaza, which was attended by
6000 people. The concert was given by re-
quest OF Governor Torres of Lower Cali
fornia as a compliment to the people of San
DIEGO.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
OREGON STATE FAIR.

Dead Heat In the Dash of Three Eighths
for Yearlings.
SALEM Or, Sept 13.-To-day's races re-
suited as follows:
Trotting, 2 40 elass. Lady Mac won, Stella
Fl second, Lucy Baker third. Best time,
2:34H
Three-eighths of mile for yearlngs,
dead heat between ST. Polo and Memoir,
Salem Eclipse second, Wyana third. Time.
O:42.
Five-eighths of mile. Sierretta won.
Alta b second. Daily Oregonian third.
Time. ] :O3h
The morning call., 1892-09-14

Something as lost
when you use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's Catarrh. The worst
cases yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing properties.
No matter how bad your case, or of
how long standing, you can be cured.
Incurable cases are rare. It's worth
$500 to you, if you have one. The
manufacturers of DR.. Sage's Remedy
are looking for them. They'll pay
you that amount in cash, if they
can't cure you. It's a plain square
offer from a responsible business
house, and they mean it. 1t seems
too one-sided, too much of q risk.
It would be-with any other medi-
cine behind it. 1t only goes to prove
what's been said incurable cases
are rare-with DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Other so-called remedies may pal
hate for a time; this cures for all
time. By its mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties, it con-
quers the worst cases. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, when
caused by the violence of Catarrh,
as they all frequently are.
Remedy sold by druggists, only
30 cents.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
Fatal Railroad Accident.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-An Illinois Central
suburban train was wrecked to-day near
the Worlds Fair grounds by the spreading
of the rails. Engineer Finn and an Italian
track-labOrer were killed, Thomas Lahey
was probably fatally hurt and several other
passengers were seriously Injured.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
HONEY LAKE GROWS.

Great Progress to Come From an Abundant
Water Supply.
AmADEE, Sept. 13.-The Eagle Lake
Land and Irrigation Company has pur-
chased all Of Hutchinson & Leavitt's irri-
eating system. This combination affords
water for immediate supply and creates
one of the largest irrigation systems in the
State. Great progress in development is
now expected in Honey Lake Valley.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
Fell Into the River

SACRAMENTO. Sept. Is An old man
named Frank Sawyer, a Waterman at the
steamboat landing. fell into the river last
night and was drowned The body was no t
recOvbred
The morning call., 1892-09-14
Death Of Judoe Mappire,s Fatber

SAN JUAN, Cal. Sept. 13-Felix Mcguire,
father of Hon. James G. Mcguire Of San
Francisco. died this forenoon. aged rs
years. He had been bedridden for two
years. He was a pioneer and leaves a
widow and several grown up sons and
daughters
The morning call., 1892-09-14
THREE DROWNED.

The Husband Saved, the Wife and Children
Lost
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 13.-News has
been received here of triple drowning in
Oneets River. A Mr.. Harris, wife and two
children were going down the river In a
canoe when the canoe struck bowlder and
was caps zed, throwing its occupants into
the river. The husban d was thrown on the
bank insensible and the wife and the two
children were drowned. The woman's
body has been recovered. but no trace of the
children has been found.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
VEILINGS.

Lace-Edge Veilings, in
black and colors ; Double
and Single Width Rus
sian Meetings., Tuxedo,
La Tosca, Pompadour,
Velour Russo, and many
other novelties for Au-
tumn.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
RUSTLING CATTLE.
San Nateo County Farmers viii Have No
Mere Of It

HALFMooN BAY. Cal, Sept. 13.-Charles
Schuyler and Abraham Robes have been
held in $4,000 bonds to appear before the
Superior Court on the charge of stealing
a cow belonging TO a. S. Carvallo. About
forty head OF cattle have been stolen at
various times in the last six months, but
this is the first arrest that has been made
and it is now believed other arrests will
follow. The cows head and hide were
found at the slaughter house of w. J. Schuy-
Ter, and RDbles claims he was offered 81 by
the latter If be would get them beef. w.
j. Schuyler is still at liberty.