davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-27
MUTINOUS SOLDIERS.
The British Life Guards Become Rebsllious
and Disordsriy.

ana UlsordsrIy.
LONDON, Sept 26.-The Daily News TO-
day says the members of the First Life
Guards Regiment. stationed at Windsor,
have been disaffected for some time past,
owing 10 the many drills and inspections
they have been compelled to undergo. Yes
terday a non-commissioned officer of c
Squadron found all the eighty saddles be-
longing to the squadron so badly cut that
they were completely ruined. The men
were ordered into their barracks and there
confined Here they became uproarious,
disturbing the W hole neighbOrhood. They
sang "BritoDs Never Shall Be Slaves" pop
ulsr music-hall songs and the National An
them.
The affair created much excitement in
Windsor and crowds OF villagers surrounded
the barracks listening 10 the noise. Be-
tween and 10 O'Clock at night the whole
squadron went into the bGrrack-yard sing
ing and yelling az the top Of their voices.
Tie uproar was continued until lights
cut" was sounded, when order was restored.
Ii has since been ascertained that a great
number of men have been placed under ar
rest. The squadron is confined in the bar
racks to-day.
1t is reported that Captain Rawson, who
commands the squadron, is very unpopular
with his men. He is said to be alono re-
sponsible for the extra drills 10 which the
men object and to prevent which they cut
their saddles.
The authorities at Windsor declare that
the reports Of mntiny among the Life
Guards is greatly exaggerated. a parade
was held to-day as usual. The only scene
was when Captain Rawson, the commander
OF a squadron, who is very unpopular. en-
tered the barracks square in cab. Then
the whole regiment lined the balconies look
ing on the square and received him with
loud hooting and Kisses. Profuse abuse
was heaped on him.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
War III VENEZUELA.
Each Faction Claims to Be in The Ascend.
ant.

New YORK, Sept 26-The steamer Car
aeas from Venezuelan ports arrived this
afternoon. She reports seeing tie United
States steamers Chicago and Ksarsarge at
La Guayra and the Concord at Puerto Ca
bello. AS the latter point is held by the in
surgents or Crespists, dozen marines from
the Concord was sent on board the Caracas
during her stay in the harbor, guarding
against any attempted indignities, but none
were attempted
Senor PerRza. the Venezuelan Minister,
was at the dock TO meet his wife and son
who came on the Caracas. The young man
is said TO be the bearer OF dispatches from
the Government relative to the ship South
Portland, but nothing was learned from him
or his father. They stated. however, that
the news from Venezuela is very encourag-
ing for the Government. General Monsgas
is about TO march for Puerto Cahello at the
head OF an army of $500 men and give battle
10 Crespo. The latter aud Guerrero, the
two chief revoiutionists. are said to be
QuATreling and duel is imminent
Friends Of the revolutionists. several Of
whom came on the Caracas, give, however,
an entirely different story from the PeraZas.
They say the present Government is on its
last legs and is not recognized outside Of
Caracas. All the ports where the customs
IcCelpbs Sto toheu are Iu TUG Houue Vi the
revolutionists. Crsspo, they say, occupies
Valencia and La Guayra with 1000 men and
is slowly enercliug Caracas and cutting of
its supplies. he could capture the city now,
but that would result in much bloodShed.
which he wishes to avoid The Cres pists
report that there was battle near CarQuisi-
ment0, few days before the steamer sailed,
between 2200 TevOluIlOnists under General
COlinO and strong force of Government
troops. COinO was victorious. Five hun
dred men were killed and wounded on both
sides.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Secretary of
State Foster says there is no reason TO be-
lieve that Minister Scruggs is not as free as
the air or that there are the slightest sings
Of strained relations between the United
States and Venezuela. The Secretary said
the department had been in communication
with Scruggs since Saturday and had re-
ceiyed no news of unpleasantness.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
FREE FROM THE PLAGUE.
New York's Danger From Cholera
Declared to Be Over.
10 MORE CASES IN THE QUARANTINE.
Terrible Record Of The RaYageS Of the PeStilence
in Hamburg - Mortality in ether
Places Decreasing.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-"The cholera is
over and at present the port of New York
is free fTom that disease" was tile cheerful
report of DR.. jenkins this afternoon. For
the first time since the Moravia arrived on
August 80 there are no cases of cholera in
quarantine.
The Board CT Health also reports that no
case Of cholera has been discovered since
their last report, and also say that there are
no cholera cases down the bay to-day, all
the sick having recovered.
The AGchoria OF the Anchor line arrived
from Glasgow to-day with $50 cabin passen-
gers no steerage. All are we'll.
Tie Red Star liner Pennland, with 210
cabin passengers, arrived at quarantine this
morning; all well.
The SeFvia was released this morning.
The Arizona and Anchoria were released
this afternoon. The Saale from Bremen
arrived this evening with 323 cabin passen-
gers. There is no sickness about.
The captain reports that Mrs. G. Arne-
mann, who was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, is missing. After a thorough search
have thrown herself overheard. especially
as she had given her lewelFy to another lady
70 keep for her. She was 90 years of age
and q resident OF New York The cause of
her disappearance is a mystery.
A man named Charles Mendershank as
found sick late tonight in a double tene-
ment at Eleventh avenue. The ambulance
surgeon said the man is suffering from
symptoms of cholera
The morning call., 1892-09-27
ASKING FOR WARSHIPS.
Seattle Sealers Want Help From The
United States Government.
kEN LEFT TO STiRVE In SIBERIA.
Turned Loose to Beg in Village Whose lnhabi.
tants We're Themselves on The Verge
Of Starvation.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-The news that Eng
land had sent a warship to Vladivostock.
Siberia, to Investigate the Russian seizures
of a British schooner and bring back the
sealers left ashore there has stirred up the
local sealing men considerably. They want
the United States to send vessel to PetrO-
paulovski to get the crew of an American
schooner, reported to be there. To your
correspondent tonight j. c. Nixon. owner
of the schooners Allie /. Alger and Henry
Dennis. said:
ut is known that many seizures have
been made by the Russians this year OF
both American and British schooners The
c. II. White of San Francisco was the first
one seized. Her crew has returned safely
on the bark Majestic, but several schoonerS
arriving home bring word that the Russians
have seized another American schooner and
taken her TO Petropaulovski. From the ter
rible stories told of the treatment of the
crews there it seems inhuman not to make
some attempt TO bring the men from that
barren coast. In the case of the crew Of the
White and in those Of the British
schooners, the men were turned ashore
in the village penniesS 10 beg their liv-
ing where there was hardly enough for the
few poor inhabitants. Later they were
allowed cents q day with which TO buy
food. Although it is not known what
schooner il is that was seized. there is every
evidence that the crew Of one is there. with
winter shutting down, and think it would
be criminal for the United States Govern
ment to neglect to send for these men.
There can be no doubt that the seizure of
the schooner was illegal. From the state
mentS of the Russians themselves II can be
shown that all the seizures were made out
side of BeriDg Sea and many hundred miles
off shore. However, the Government will
claim as usual, that 1t has no boat it eau
send. and the men will be left there TO
starve."
Shipping and sealing men generally of
this city have the same views as Nixon. and
petition will be gotten up tomorrow and
forwarded to Washington to have a boat
dispatched Immediately to Siberia. both TO
investigate the seizures and TO bring back
The morning call., 1892-09-27
THE PREsBYTERIANS.
Discussion Of ths Chinese Question at Il
Toronto Conference

Discussion Of ths Chinese Question at the
Toronto Conference.
TORONTO. Sept. 26.-The second weeks
work of the Pan-P esbyterian council be-
gan to-day. By q unanimous vote it was
decided the meeting of the council in 1896
shall be held in Glasgow
AT the evening session the discussion was
on pnper entitled The Aslatics," by Rev.
a. J. Kerr of San Francisco, who claimed
that the spread of Christianity among the
Chinese was sadly impeded by the manner
in which the Chinese in America are treated
by the Government and the people.
The Canadian speakers suggested that
represent tatlon should be made to the Gov
ernments of Canada and the United
States deprecaJing the manner in which the
Chinese are treated by both Governments.
DR. George said the record Of the United
States in regard to the Chinese was infam-
Gus as the Dred-Scott decision.
DR.. Waters Of Newark, n. j., asked the
council to look carefully ut the reasons Of
the Governments of the United States and
Canada for excluding The Chinese.
DIR. Cochran of Ontario introduced a
resolution instructing the Secretary TO pre-
pare strong protest against the cOntinu-
aDce OF the oppression and inhuman treat
ment OF Chinese seeking an entry into the
United States and Canada. 1t was amende d
SO as to include Australia and referred TO
the business committee.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
INDIANS COMING IN.
They viii Celebrate the Arrival of the
White Conquerors.


SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26.-Fifty.four Lui-
sanos Indians were brought to the city to-
day by Chief Jose Pachito and General
Pedro. Every effort will be made to pre-
vent the Indians leaving the stockade. and
tonight company of United States troops
has been sent to the spot, together with a
number OF policemen.
The Governors staff had a pretty bad
spill tonight going up to the Hotel Fler-
ence, near the corner of Fourth and Fir
streets The hind axle gave way and the
whole Of the occupants We're dumped in the
street. Fortunately no one was hurt.
1t has been very properly arranged that
the Portuguese representatives of Cabrillo
and his crew shall land at the beach and
not at the wharf. There were no wharves
in Cabrllo's day.
The arrival Of the San Dieguene Indians
to-day was quite An event. They numbered
twenty-five. and were in charge of Captains
Antonia, La Chappa and Cenon. They came
from Lakeside by the Cuyamaca Railway,
and were marched to the new rancheria at
and Fourth streets. where Father Ubach
awaited them. Among the party were a
number OF women, one of whom, Rosa.
was pretty cOncluSively proved to be 12S
years old. Another. juana, was lis or 100
years old; third, Maria, pleads guilty to
110 summers. and two younger women,
Marie Antonia and Guadalupe. are IS and SS
years old respectively.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
WORK ON THE DECORATIONS.
Everything Is Being Fast Hurried to
Completion.

Being Het 10
Completion.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26-Work on the deco
rations is being pushed rapidly to compile
ton and the plaza is q busy scene, even at
this late hour. Gangs Of men are working
by the electric light and the sound of ham,
mers is heard everywhere. Double-decker
electric cars are running on the streets, and
Mexicans, Indians and visiting Americans
joste each other along Fifth street as II
new era of liberty. equality, fraternity and
philanthropy had been inaugurated on the
boundary line of two civilizations.
The D-Street arch and the arch erected by
J. c. Fisher on Fourth street. opposite the
Opera-house, are bedecked with flags.
One very commeDdable feature OF the
management of this celebration is that the
hotels and restaurants have refrained from
plundeTing visitors by leyylng extortlonate
charges. If this admirable resolution Is per-
sisted in it will be great recommendation
to visitors when future celebrations come 10
be discussed.
The cruisers have not put in an appearance
AS yet, but ii is expected that tomorrow
morning will see very warlike array LOOM
ing up off Point Iona.
Governor Torres of Lower California ar
rived this evening and General McCook and
staff came in On the midday train and are
Quartered at the Hotel Coronado.
The following new aids were appointed
by Grand Marshal Crittenden to-day: Lyon
Boyd of National City. Juan Assuan Of Tia
Juana, Tomas Alvarado of Montserrat and
W. j. Lyons of San Diego
1t is expected that the line of the process
sion Will be nearly two miles long.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
DANGER FROM JAPAN.
The Steamer Empress Of India Frol
Yokohama Said to Be Infected.

The Steamer Empress Of India From
Yokohama Said to Be Infected.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. ga special TO
the Ledger from Vancouver, 3. c., says:
1t is reported here to-day that the steamer
Empress of India, which left Yokohama on
the 18th bound for this port, has a case Of
Asiatic cholera aboard. The information
is said to have come by private message
that the authorities of Yokohama refused
TO allow the steamer to land.
1t is impossible to verify the statement,
but if it proves TO be true this whole coun-
try is subject TO infection, as the Dominion
Health Officer at Victoria has refused the
request OF the Canadian Pacific authorities
to have all steerage passengers from 0rien-
tai points placed in quarantine fourteen days.
whether; any disease appears among them
or not, unless he receives special authority
from Ottawa TO that effect The Empress
Of India has 275 passengers in the steerage,
and the case mentioned is said 10 be among
these passengers.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
a YOUNG DEMON,
San Jose Has Rival for the Notorious yess
Pomeroy

San Jose Has Rival for the Notorious Jesse
Pomeroy.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 26.-There is boy Ia
this town who BIDS fair to rival the notori-
GUS Jesse Pomeroy if his career is not
brought to a speedy close. On Saturday
afternoon the seven-year-old son of John
Navarret, his sister and the 16.year- old soa
of Thomas Wenkelbac were playing near
the city's burning dump. The Navarret
boy, whose name is Johnnie, found an
empty bottle which the elder boy coveted.
johnnie refused to give up his bottle and
started to run home. but he was pursued
and the bottle taken from him. Il want
that bottle" cried the little boy; II can SELL
1t for cents. I'll tell my father If you
don't give 1t to me-"
~ QUILL tell your father ?"
Yes. viii" was Johnnie's response.
The Wenkelbac boy then threw the bottle
down ON the ground, grasped young Nav
arret, who was barefooted, and carrying
him to one of the hottest coalbeds in the
dump dropped him feet first on the burning
pile. The Navarret child screamed pitt
fully and begged 10 be released, but the
young fend pushed him back when he at
tempted to escape and rejoiced in the
child's agony like Sioux savage burning
prisoner at the stake.
Johnnie's sister, who had witnessed the
DaIUdIlc acls ran 10 HeT nome, corner Oh
Sixteenth and Empire streets, and informed
her mother of what was occurring. Mrs.
Navarrets footsteps were Quickeued by
hearing the agoniZ ng screams Of her boy.
Arriving at the dump she found that John
ME had crawied out from the burning Pile
and was rolling on the ground in the most
exeTuciating agony. The child was re-
moved to his home and Dr. LussOn sum-
moned. 1t was found that the child's feet
were burned in horrible manner. Large
blisters entirely covered both feet The
boy was Made as comfortable as possible,
but during Saturday and Sunday nights he
cried almost necessarily from the pain.
This morning John Nayarret. father of
tn unfortunate boy, appeared before JUS
tice King, displayed the boys wounds and
swore to complaint charging the offender
with battery. The father of the young
fiend is milkman residing al the corner of
Sixteenth and Jackson streets He was
arrested by Constable COschina this moru-
ing.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
THE COMING OF CABRILLO.
San Diego in Gala Dress to Celebrate
Discovery Day.
A NEW ERA on THE BORDERLAHD
Where Two Civilizations Meet and Where Divers
Races Dwell Together in the Most Perfect
Concord and Unity.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 26.-The arrival Of the
steamer Santa Rosa from San francisco
this morning was the signal for such rush
of the townspeople to the wharf as has not
been seen for many long year, and which
was in its own way suggestive of the gather
ing Of the Indians when Cabrillo landed
here $50 years ago. Only there was the diff
ference that the San Dlegans knew the
Santa Rosa was coming, while the arrival
of Cabrilo's little craft was in the nature Of
surprise party. There was no formal re-
ception to the new arrivals, who soon filled
all the conyeyances. but the welcome was
none the less cordial for that
The Governors staff, consisting of
Colonels T.. S. Chad bourne. w. ID. San born,
j. F. Burlin. Il. ID. Laidlaw and T. w. Sum-
ner, with j. w. BlandfOrd, secretary to
Senator FELTON,, proceeded to the Hotel
Florence and at once went into executive
session over the reception of Governor
Markham, who is expected tomorrow night.
1t was originally contemplated that the
Governor should come down on the Santa
Rosa with his staff, but owing TO sickness In
his family lie was called to Pasadena last
Friday. 1t was thought possible that he
might board the steamer at Redondo or San
Pedro. but the plan seems to be for the
chief executive to come down on the
regular train from Los Angeles Tomorrow
afternoon, Communications were exchanged
by wire on the Santa Rosa's trip down
between the staff and Colonel A. G.
Gassan, the resident member. at the stop
ping-places of the steamer, so that no time
has been lost, and the final arrangements
were consummated at the Hotel Florence
tonight.
Willie / write these lines the band of the
Twenty-fourth Mexican Regiment of lnfan-
try Is playing popular airs at the bandstand
on the plaza and the SWarthy-hued little
yeterans-for they are men of small stature,
one and all-are getting a reception OF
very different character from that which
greeted them at Buena Vista and Churu-
busco little less than half century ago.
Santa Anna joined the sielt majority, and
the popular American waltz which the band
is just now playing is an emblem of time
of piping peace, which it is hoped may be
perpetual.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
LOTTI HAD NO WHISKY.
Mclean, However, Thought He Had and
Trouble Resulted

SAN JOSE. Sept. CA serious cutting
stfray occurred at Saratoga on Sunday
night. 1t appears that Elisha L. Mclean
went over to Los Gatos and got outside of a
heavy jag. and returning TO Saratoga was
consumed with thirst for more red liquor.
Constantine Lotti formerly kept a whisky
joint at Saratoga. but ON being refused a
license opened iivery-Stable.
1t is common talk about Saratoga that
men can get whisky at Lotti's stable if they
ask for 1t in whisper. At any rate Nc
Lean went to Lotti's stable and asked for a
drink just as though he expected to get it,
and when Lotti refused TO give him any he
got very angry. The talk resulted in a row.
Mclean jumped on Lott and drew a knife.
which he used with bloody effect. He
stabbed Lotti four or five times about the
head and face, and blood flowed like water.
Finally he was overpowered and taken over
to Los Gatos and locked up.
Physicians dressed Lott'S wounds. which
were found 10 be very severe, but none Of
them are considered dangerous, if lie does
not catch cold in them or ervsipelas set in.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays Contests Of the Ma
tionel League Clubs

Results of Yesterdays Contests OF the Ma
tional League Clubs.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-It was a pitchers
battle, in which Bretenstein was the
stronger. and the visitors were shut out.
st. Louis 2, hits 6. Pittsburgs 0. hits 4.
errors 4. Batteres-B eitenstein and
Briggs, Ehret and Miller
at CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept 26.-Latham error In
the tenth lost hard-fought game to Cleve-
land. Cincinnatis g. hits 6, errors .. Cleve-
lands 8, hits 8. atteries-Chamberlaln and
Murphy. Young and thinner.
At Boston.
BosToN, Sept. 26.-Though the Bostons'
fielding was nearly perfect their opponents
we're ahead on hits. Bostons Z, hits 7, er-
rors /. Brooklyns 2. hits 10, errors 4. Bat
teries-Nichols, Stivetts and Camel; Stein
and Kinslow.
At LouIsville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-Claussen was in
vincible and the Colts were given heavy
coat of whitewash. Louisvilles II, hits IL,
errors /. Chcagos 0. hits 3. errors 5. Bat
teres-Claussen and Merritt. Hutchison
and Kittredge.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept The Baltimores
could not touch Rusie and would have been
shut out but for a wild throw. Baltimores
s, hits 0. errors 3. New Yorks s. hits ~.
errors 5. Batteries and Gunson,
Rusie and Boyle.
At Warrington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. = The Senators
were dem0raliZed and the Phillies had it
easy. Wsshingtona 2. hits 4. errors Z. Phila-
delphias IL, hits IA, errors 2. Batteries
Meekin and D0wse, Keefe and Delehanty.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
THE BIRD WAS DEAD.
A Queer Central American Idea of Quarantine
Process.

Queer Central American Idea Of Quarantine
Process
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26.-The San Bias of
the Pacific Mail line arrived this morning
two days late from Mazatlan, but did not
get across the bay from quarantine station
till o'clock in the afternoon. The vessel
had clean bill of health. but it seemed she
was quarantined enc and a half days at
Acapulco. The men tell a funny story.
At Acapulco the boat took on two Mexicans
and two Central Americans TO work in the
galley during the journey to Panama and
back. On the return the quarantine Off
GERS at Guatemala, having heard that
cholera was at Acapulco, asked for the four
men, and despite protestatiOns and the ship
doctors statement that fumigation should
not include the persons themselves, the
doctors locked the quartet in a room with
all their belongings, including a dove. and
fumigated them. In two minutes and half
the nearly stifled men broke the door down
and burst out, vowing they would be fumi-
ga ted by nobody. The bird was dead.
The San Bias left for San Francisco at 80
n.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
HIGH WINDS RAGING.
Death and Disaster Caused by a Terrible
Storm in the East.

Death and Disaster Caused by a Terrible
Storm in the East
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Terrific winds are
raging throughout this State to-day. Nu-
merous fatalities are reported from the
wrecking Of buildings and the capsizing Of
yachts. In Brooklyn this afternoon furi-
Gus gale demolished brick house at Knick-
erbocker and Woodbine streets. Two young
boys, Joseph Gould and Charles Brown,
were killed. The gale next struck FIVE
dwellings just being erected at Cornelia
street and Wickoffs avenue. AID down they
went in a heap. Frederick Larkin and
John Jeremiah were probably fatally hurt
The storm blew down trees, fences, signs
and chimneys, aud did much minor damage.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept. 26 - The
schooner John Burt WAS wrecked this m0rn-
ing near the mouth of Big Sandy Greek on
Lake Ontario. One of the crew and the fe-
male cook were drowned. The gale on the
lake last night was the fiercest in years.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
RAINING ALONG THE COAST.
The Storm Has Done No Damage So Far as
Heard From

The Storm Has Done No Damage So Far as
Heard From
PETALUMA, Sept 26-From about dark
until II o'clock last night we had dark
clouds in the south and southeast, accom-
panied with thunder and lightning and
few big drops of rain here. AT Bloomfield
and throughout Marin County they had
quite heavy shower.
NAPA, Sept. 26.-Quite a heavy shower
Of rain fell here last night. To-day it is
clear. There was no damage, though If the
storm continues it will ruin the grape crop.
LODI, Sept. 26.-rhe first rain of the sea-
son fell here last night. accompanied by
thunder and lightning. To-day it is warm
and sultry.
SoNoMA, Sept. 26.-Heavy peals of thun-
der accompanied by flashes of lightning
were heard aud seen here last night. The
display continued for several hours. with
slight sprinkle of rain
GILRoY, Sept. 26.-Sunday was warm and
sultry and the dark clouds made a grand
pyrotechnical display after sundown. the
vivid lightning being accompanied by con-
stant thunder About 10 O'Clock smart
shower fell for few minutes, but not
enough for measurement The weather to-
day is clear and warm.