davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-07
STUBBS ON TRAFFIC.
The Rate.Cutting Charge Against
the Southern Pacific.

Vice President Stubs OF the Southern Pacihc
Company returned yesterday at noon, after an
absence of three weeks in New York. whittier he
was called on business connected with the traffic
department Of the line which lie represents.
Mr.. Stubs was interviewed briefly Yesterday
evening concerning the recent meeting OF the
Advisory Board Of the Western Trailic Ass0ca-
tlon, al which time charges OF rate-cutting
against several OF the overland roads came I'D
for hearing. The sugar case IN which the
Southern Pacific and the santa Fe are interested
was talked OF extensively at THIS conference,
and Mi. Stubbs says that 10 bis opinion nothing
unusual will result.
IN regard 10 the alleged Sug1r-rate cut he
said: There Is no established rtte on sugar
from this Coast. When Spreck-s Bros came 10
US recently with large shipment we could see
no good reason why the ordinary course should
not be pursued. We called Nj. Bissell Of The
Atlantic and Pacific and Mr.. Monroe Of the
Union Pacific into council and decided 10 make
the ate on The shipment referred TO. The mat
tel was reported 10 the Advisory Board Of the
Western Traffic Association, and the result was
a disagree Mt as 10 whether the rate had been
cut or not
"Nr. Leeds Gould's Missouri Pacific man, had
been discharged for rate cutting, ana certain
members OF the association looked upon the rate
made by Us as VIOLATION Of tie agreement. No
definite decision was arrived at. for the matter
VIII again come up for discussion on the second
tuesday IN April when tie board Will meet
again"
The morning call., 1892-02-07
MINERS ASSOCIATION.
Arranging for the Trip of the
Washington Committee.

The Miners Association met yesterday, John
BogCs IN the chair. The Chairman reviewed the
present condition of things among the farmers
and miners and concluded his remarks by stat.
ing that as The trouble between them Is now
over they could 60 TO WOIk IN harmony for the
common welfare of al.
No definite action was taken in the matter OF
proposed legislation, but IL was decided that the
Washington Committee should visit Governor
Markham tomorrow at Sacramento and return
10 The city In the evening. On Friday night Niles
Seals, ,. r. Hobs0n and j. X. LuitfelI VIII leave
Tor the national capital. 70 be followed IN about
week by Il, McMurray accompanied by John
Hays Hammond, an honorary delegate.
he folIowlng-uamed gentlemen have been ap-
pointed honorary delegates; Jesse r. Grant. 4.
f. Beae aud James '. Coleman, fot Washing
ton; Louis MoLane, Baltimore; William Lent
aud James II. Keene, New YORK; David 1. Day,
chief Of Department Mineral Statistics; Charles
NOrdhof, Joe McKibUen, John w. Mackay,
William NJ. Latian, George e. GOrham aud Ohm
hOmasS.
The Croker, WOolworth & Co. Bank was
made the depository OF the funds of the assOcia-
ton, a. II had subscribed tie largest amount IN
aid OF the cause.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
SPORTING MATTERS,
Victorious Canadians-Mahan and
Gallagher Fight.

There were a, least 1000 people last evening
al tie " igwam 10 witness lie match iug-Of-Wat
eoutes, between the Canadian and Danish teams
for $1,000 a SIDE PCOl-se Ing was Lively. ana
according 10 Tie "hooaIes $1,000 was invested
on The result. The Danes sold strong fayOIites
al first but toward the close Canadian money
was very plentiful aad the pools closed with tie
Cauucks the fayorJes al $40 10 So. aud few
takers.
Prior o The big event, lightweight teams com
posed Of Canadians aud Danes took positions on
the platform, and after a spirited contest. which
lasted u minutes, the Canadians yauktd the
White diamond 10 the end Of the stick, winning
tile contest.
A de.ay Of Hly half an hour was bad before
the heavy weights Uut 10 an appearance. The
Interest in The bon, was very great. AS tue ma
lolly OF stectdlois comprised The friends OF the
coniesilEg teams. Referee ana Starter McClo ud.
the e-Liet, cracked the pistol, which was the
signal Tor brace on tie rope, and tie white
diamond renamed mOtiOneSs for three minutes.
Eventually it moved slowly toward the Can
sdldn SIDE, and inch by inch the diamond slid
along the sick untIl 10 vas about ball way
toward me Canadian goal Tie heavy Cauucks,
as II one man was on the rope gave a mighty
pIii and the star-shaped sign gllded along Tie
pole ana did not stop unUl Il struck Tie end aud
was followed by pistol sLOt-the signal OF
victory.
The Danes we're very dOwn-hearted aud their
captain politely refused 10 accept a handsome
NORA piece when was presented 10 him by
some enthusiast saying that lie did not desire
flowers after defeat. Tie Canadians are very
Juoiaut over tie victory, and Dc Is said THAI they
VIII challenge either The Scotch or Norwegian
teams 10 meet them In single pull for $1,000.
FINAL preparations have be n made for the
glove contest tomorrow eY-ning at be Occi-
dental Club between. Billy Mau5n aud Gallagher
OF Oak aud. Tie latter VIII be backed strongly
by Oakland sporting men, who are OF the opinion
that Mshau viii NOT he 10 lt. Gallagher is one of
The cieYeIest boxers that has appeared al the
olympic Club tournaments and II Ire IS as game
as MS friends say, Mahdu will have hard con
tract on his hands 10 win victory. HE contest
promises 70 be one OF tie best the Occld ntal
Cub has had IN many months.
At bowling OF the Eureka Bowling Club J
Mlesner ana ". Browning were chosen captains
and The following sides compeIpd
Captain j. Mesuer, II. Bush, ", Gerken, A.
Null {. Won DOhien, j. Hass j. Hotmann.
Captain w. Bruniug, +. J0Osten H. SDlering,
Z. Helms Ii. BUInhOdt, q. KrOenke, r. Yolk-
man.
The score was: Miesner-4G4, 4S7, 1872 496.
45l, 5l6, 46G, 46I. BIuulng-4G5, AIS, 49S
459, 459, 498 479, 48O.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
DRESS Goods DEPARTMENT.!
NOVELTIES
TOR
SPRING, 1892.

We are now displaying our first shipment of
NEW DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR.
The collection embraces many rare and exclusive
styles, the productions of the most celebrated
European manufacturers. Crink1ed and Tucked
Cordings; Chevrons with stripes, ovals and tufts
of camel's hair; Krmmier Striped Novelties;
Lightweight Plisse Cote de Cheva1 Mixed Home
spun Suitings for street wear; Wool Chal1ie and
Printed Cashmere for Tea Gowns Corduroys in
all cO1ors Heavy Serges, Bedford Cords, Fine
Henriettas, Plain Cancels Hairs, in all the most
fashionable shades of Tans, Nodes Mauve, Grays,
Gray and Vision-greens
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A REASONFORI IT.

Baking powders to be pure must be made from absolutely
pure of tartar The Royal Baking Powder madefom
of specially refined and prepared for its by
patent processes by which the taate of lime totally em
mated Other baking powders dependent upon the of
of the market refined by the old fashioned methods and
by those methods it is impossible all the lime and
other impurities.
These the why the Royal absolutely pure while
all other baking powders contain either lime or alum.
The vital Importance Of absolute purity in the articles
promotve of perfect health is daily generally being
considered How large share in producing impure and
wholesome food the lime and alum baking powders have had
in the past is becoming fully recognized
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder not only
renders perfectly wholesome, but its freedom from all
substances makes it of higher strength and effective
leavenng agent and therefore economical for
1t is accordingly certified by the u S Government
Chemists the wholesome effective ana p<rfaCs bOng
powder made.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

to await the result of beating he gave his
wife on Tuesday last Lynch, while drunk,
attacked his wife, broke two or three Of her
iernaly, but to what extent is not yet
known. She is now in a precariOus condi-
tion and may die Lynch was formerly
resident of San Jose having been employed
as hOstler by several wealthy families. He
has served several terms in the County Jail
for minor offenses. A charge OF battery is
preferred against him.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
"a PnblIc Onclal Las So Conscien

"a Public Official Has No Conscience"
The following is one OF a series OF resolutions
passed by Liberty Alliance OF Napa County and
furnished the ST. Helena star for publication:
Whereas, 1t has been called to the attention Of
son c Of the taxpayers OF this county that one
Constable ,and we DO not doubt there are many
more, VINO IN arlesting man for being drunk,
swearing to tile complaint himself and bringing
man stated to Judge and jury that the Constable
had helped him TO get drunk by drinking with
him several tines. This shows US that a man
who holds an Office has no conscience. There
fore. we earnestly iecommend that all Constables
of Napa County he paid salary instead OF q fee
tor each drunk he makes.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Olympic Lodge, No. 1877 a. 0. U. W, has In
stalled the following officers; John Blohme,
Past Master Workman; T. w. Grlmme, Master
Workman George W. Dixon, Foreman; r. II.
Ottou, Overseer; W. f. Hssty, Recorder; Will
tam H. BaTkieY, FinaDcieT; j. T. Heating, Re-
celver; F. W. ROssOacn. GUIDE; =. d. Mullaney,
Inside Watehmani lnomts Woodruff, Outside
Waterman.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

The newly elected officers OF the Francesca
Relief Society are Miss L. Harvey, President;
Mrs Luke Robinson, FIRST Vice. President. Mrs
l.. Lowe Second Vice Presidents; Miss II. NJ.
Skldmore, Secretary, and Miss L. McAVOy.
Treasurer.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

SAMPLES Eonap applications
in
andB
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Use Or. Bulls Cough Syrup In the beginning
stages OK cold and be cured for % cents.
Salvation Oil, the great pain destroyer should be
kent Ia eYery famiIy Is cents.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Stolen Dress Gnnda

Burglars Invaded the dressmaklng store OF
Mrs. NJ. Davis. 1873 Geary street. some time on
Thursday night or Friday morning, ana carried
on silks and cloths valued at S400. The goods
were bulky and must have been taken away IL
an cIpresswagOn,
The morning call., 1892-02-07

LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch from AtherIeld.
lsle OF wight, says that most OF tie passengers
baggage on The stranded steamer Elder has
been landed from the vessel, and that Il is being
forwarded as rapidly Rs possible 10 South.
amptOn.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A Remarkable Erect of the Grin

A very curious case is puzzIing the people
Of Five Points, small village IN Ohio
For two weeks John Burton has been suf-
fering fFOm the grip. A few days ago,
however, he felt so much better that be
considered himself well enough to 60 out
and feed his stock. He had finished his
work IN the barn and was returning to his
house when he was seized with a severe
pain In the head. He staggered into the
house and opiates were administered to
ease the pain. In about three hours the
patients hair was seen to turn white and
In short time was as white as snow from a
point about an inch above the ear down.
Mr.. Burton is rapidly recovering, and feels
no iii effect from his strange exI erienee.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Il. E. Cunningham has been appointed Post.
master for the new town Of Baden. work on
the new POstOfiee building VIII be started there
tomorrow,
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A Beating That May Prove Fatal.
La

Constable Gardner OF Gilroy to day
brought Thomas Lynch TO the County Jail
The morning call., 1892-02-07

NINE. Sophie Gehret, cOrsetmaker; orders
,sksg Al FesdeBce. Call or address 1417 EDDY
siTeaE LAlaubs.sA l<9&
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
SPANIARDs REVOLT.
Another Exciting Day in thu
Streets of Madrid
THE POLICEMEN PUT TO FLIGHT.

Thousands Join in a March to the
Palace, Uttering Threatening Cries
Against the Government-Wealth
Glasses Panic Stricken.
MADRID, Dec. 2.-Yesterday was a
day of uninterrupted tumult and appre-
hension throughout the city. Thousands
of men did not go to work at the usual
hour, but waited in groups at street
corners near the center of the city.
They were Joined by o'clock by crowds
of loafers, anarchists and rowdies.
Thousands gathered at the Ruerta del
Sol and began shouting against the min
istry and the municipal authorities. The
police tried to disperse them, but were
repulsed. Red and black flags were
waved as the police retreated, and cheers
for anarchy and the revolution were
given. Reisforcements were called, but
before they arrived most of tho crowd
had drlfted into siie streets.
AT 2 o'clock the crowd gathered again,
1000 or $4,000 strong. Black flags were
more numerous, and many of the men
were armed with clubs. The crowd
surged up to the steps of the home Office
shouting: Down with the government
lJDWH Wltu btt tlby lllltNeHs 1OTuSll
the upper ten thousand;' give us our
rights etc. The building was closed
and call was sent out for military and
police protection, Before the troops ar
rived the cry ssTo the palace" was
raised, and the mob started down the
| Gale del Arenal. shouting, singing and
waving flags Stones, clubs and pieces
of metal from workshops were thrown
| through the windows on both sides OF
D.. -. IL.
| thrown down or compelled to join the
mob, and several shops in side streets
were forced open and plundered.
Charged by the Police.
| When half way to the plaza before the
palace the rear end of the mob was in
tercepted and dispersed by police, who
broke in from side street with drawn
sabres. The struggles between police
and people lasted about ten minutes, as
the men fought stubbornly with what.
ever weapons they could find. Two po
licemen We're Knocked senseless with
stones, and market women who hat
Joined tho mob were cut down with
sabres. Meantime the foremost part ot
the mob reached the open space before
the palace. They shouted for ''Justict
to the poor" the dismissal of the minis
try, and the punishment of the munici
pal officials who were stealing the peo
ple's money. A body of mounted polio,
charged upon them down the Gale de
Arenal, and after another struggle dis
persed them. several persons were in
jured in the light and twelve rioter
We're captured.
After the fight the rioters gathered IL
groups on street corners and a thousan,
or more shouted and sang at the Puert
del Sol. During this desultory demon
stration, Senor Sagasta, the eX-premiel
rode by. He was greeted with cheer
from all sides, and many followed him
calling out the approval Of his course il
advocating the prosecution of the mum
cipal authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
ANOTHER ENGINE ExpLoDEs.
This Time the Engineer Is Killed and
Fireman Badly Scalded.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Dec. 2.--Engine 542
ofthe Lehigh division of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad exploded her boiler
at the coliiery at Brownsville, near this
city, where she was running in a draft
of empty coal cars. Engineer William
Barry, aged Asa resident of Shoemakers,
near Mahanoy City, was instantly killed,
and Simon Neifert, fireman, was badly
sealded and may also die.
The train was near Yatesville when
the accident occurred. The engine,
drawing thirty five cars, was approach
ing Red Bridge, when, without any
warning, the boiler burst on the right
side, directly beneath Engineer William
J. Barry, who was thrown out of the
cab and beneath the engine, which had
been turned completely around by the
force of the explosion.
The fireman, Simon Neifert, and front
brakeman, William Eroh, Of Quakalse,
who were also occupants of the cab, but
on the left side, were blown into the air
and landed in the bushes twenty yards
away. Neifert has scalp wound and
his hip broken and Is also burned, but
Eroh escaped with few bruises and
burns. Tho engine was completely dis
mantled, and the tracks were torn up for
short distance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
Further Trouble Feared.

Crowds continued to gather in the
open spaces until II o'clock. Mounted
police moved in squads through the city,
and dispersed them as fast as they as
sembled. All the troops in the city were
held in readiness to respond to the first
call for assistance. Last night the guards
at the government buildings and the
palace were doubled.
The uneasiness felt by the wealthier
classes is little less than panic. The
police and military are preparing for
more trouble, as nobody believes that
the demonstration has spent itself.
The bitterness against the government
is intense among the laboring aud
artisan classes. The change in the min
istry of the interior apparently will ac-
complish nothing toward averting a
cabinet crisis, as popular feeling against
| the whole present government is SC
thoroughly aroused that it can be allayed
only by the retirement of the cabinet in
| n ho1y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
A youthful Forger CAPTURED.

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. al. II. Lang
don, aged 10 years, son of Samuel Lang
don, a Philadelphia milliona re, was
brought here last night from Chicago to
answer charges of forgery. He passed
two checks, one for so and the other for
$50, on the Second National bank of this
city on Nov. l2. While in Altoona the
young man dressed well and spent
money lavishly. During his stay in
Chicago he went under the name Of
William X, Vanderbilt, Jr., Of New
York. BY telegraphic advice from his
father he was arrested III that city for
S'sing forger to the amount of 5000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
DIR. BRIGGS TRIAL.
The Professor Will Present His Evidence
In Rebuttal on Monday.

IN AeDuttal on MONDAY
NEW York, Dec. 2.-The fourth day
of the trial Of Professor Charles A.
Briggs, of the Union Theological sem
mary, for heresy, was opened with prayer
by Moderator Bliss. The first business
was motion by DIR. George Alexander
that, in view of DIR. Briggs waiver to the
charges, the presbytery vote on the
charges, one, two, three, four, five and
six separately, without passing upon the
items in the objections made by Pro-
fessor Briggs After some discussion
tho motion was carried with two dis-
senting votes.
DIR. J. Ford Sutton then moved that
the charges be considered sufficient and
the accused be put on his defense. The
motion prevailed and the trial proper
began.
DIR. Briggs was asked by the modera-
tor if he pleaded guilty or not guilty, and
he answered not guilty. In accordance
with a motion it was decided to place
no limit upon the time to be consumed
by either side.
The prosecuting committee then putin
evidence the first and second editions of
DIR. Briggs inaugural address. They
also offered in evidence all the works of
DR.. Briggs bearing upon the charges, the
Holy Scripture and the standards of the
Presbyterian church of America.
Colonel McCo jk then informed the
moderator that the evidence was all in
for the prosecution, and called on DR..
Briggs to present his evidence
DR.. Briggs declined to put any evidence
in until he had an opportunity to ascer-
tain what portion of the writings offered
in evidence was to be used in addition to
that part quoted in the amended charges.
He did so because of his Interpretation of
the book of discipline, which, as he read
it, compelled the prosecution to put in
their evidence and tell besides what it is.
On motion of Colonel McCook the
| presbytery adjourned until Monday in
order to give the accused time for the
preparation of evidence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 3-Ellsworth
Wyatt, one of the Dalton gang of despe-
radoes, was captured yesterday at the
home of his uncle, in Corey, hamlet
twelve miles distant. Wyatt was taken
unawares, but showed fight, and only
surrendered with the muzzle of shot
gun in his face. He is wanted in Kan
sas for murder, where reward Of $500
awaits his captors. He, was not in the
Bob Dalton's trusted lieutentants. 1t is
charged that it is Wyatt who has been
writing the threatening letters to John
Kloehr, the man who did such execution
with his Winchester at the time of the
Coffeyville raid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

GREENvILLE, Pa, Dec. AT Shen-
ango two freight cars broke loose on a
steep grade and started toward the
station at a terrific gait, having clear
piece of track, two miles long, to get
headway on. As the cars approached
Shenango the switch engine happened to
in the cab could escape the cars were
upon them with crash and roar that
was heard for mile around. James Dun
ley, engineer on the switch engine, and
Charles Mcdowell, mis- firemen, were in
stantly killed. The wreck of both engine
and cars was complete.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

LONDON, Dec. 2.-The unseating of Mr..
F,ullam, anti-Parnellite NJ p. for South
meath, on the ground of undue clerical
influence in the election, is widely com
mented on by the newspapers. The
chief ground for declaring the seat va
cant was pastoral of Bishop Nully ad-
vising Catholics to vote against the
Parnellite candidate. Mr.. Fullam will
be debarred from sitting in parliament
for seven years. It is intinated that Mr..
Davitt. whose seat for Northmeath is
contested on the ground of undue cleri-
cal interference in his behalf, will resign
and try another election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
RepnbIieans win in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2.-The executive
council, sitting as board of canyassers,
cast lots to decide the legislative tie in
Coffee county, and Bollinger, Republic
can, was cho en-. BY this decision the
Republicans gain control of the lower
house Of the legislature, and Braiden-
thail chairman OF the Populist state
central committee. openly charges the
board with fraud. The town is in
state of excitement over the announce
ment, and the Futon politicians declare
that they will not submit to what they
term 1.-THE outrage
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
Governor Jones Inauguration.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2.-The in
auguration of Thomas G. Jones to his
second term as governor of this state
took place yesterday at noon. The cere-
monies We're simple, as is usual at the
second installation of the same official.
They took pace in the assembly hall in
the presence of both houses, officers of
the state and large gathering OF citi-
zens. Many scores OF ladies were also
present. Neither Kolb nor any of his
turD the proceedings. There is every in
dication that they have accepted the in
evitable, and have decided to make no
efforts to declare Kolb governor, which
has been mooted for some time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02

LONDON, Dec 2.--Tivo hundred Of the
unemployed started from lower hill at
midnight with the intention of holding
q meeting at Trafalgar square. AS it
was forbidden that they should cross the
boundary of the Metropolitan area the
police met them as they were crossing
the line. The unemployed paid no
Rttention to the orders to disperse. The
Few had been kicked and cuifed, the rest
knrchna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
nomesteaders MilI Renew BaII.

PrTrsBURa, Dec. All the persons
ont on bail charged with crimes grow
ing out of the Homestead troubles will
renew the bail for the December term of
court this afternoon. The hearing of
the application of Hugh Ross, the strike
leader, for release on bail on the charge
of murder, which was to have been
heard yesterday afternoon, has been
postponed until tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-02
NUGGETS NEWS.

NJ. Hippolyte Adolph Taine, the French
author, is dangerously i'll in Paris.
Senior Dandila has been appointed min
lister of the interior in the Spanish cabinet
in succession to Senior Silvela
Buck" Olsen was executed at Dorches-
ter, N. b., for the murder of Policeman j.
U. Steadman on Aug. l. His last words
were, Let her &C"
A company has been incorporated at
Baltimore, with 100000 capital, for the
purpose of protecting its subscribers from
losses by theft.