davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Land Gases Decided Probable Appoint
ment Of a New Customs Examiner.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-In the case OF
Joseph Cuda vs.. William and Edmund
Fowler. involving land in the Visalia dis
tret of California, acting Secretary of the
Interior Chandler has modified the decision
of the General Land Commissioner, allow
ing the proper proceedings upon the several
applications to contest the entry of John p.
Attlebury.
The House Committee on POstoffices and
Posiroads will meet tomorrow and will
probably report favorably upon Bowers
resolution to investigate the Pacific Mail
Company's abuses and the withdrawal OF
the postal subsidy. Bowers will appear
before the committee and speak on tie
subject.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-J0hn w. Stephens,
Willy d. Reed, Herman Vanderwater,
David C. Gordon, William r. Darling,
Taylor b. Friend. Additional-John Wise,
David Harrington, Sila5 Barker. Reissue
Timothy Murphy, deceased.
Oregon: Original-John Riley. Addi-
tional-William A. Dozier Supplemental
john Hewitt.
Jacles T. Root of San Francisco will be
appointed Examiner of Merchandise at San
Francisco, vice Hollywood. removed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13

lar order and took up the discussion of con-
stitutional revision. Fhe matter of the con-
stitutionality of the admission of lay dele
gates to the conference was discussed at
great length in 10-minute speeches, consid-
erable warmth being developed at times.
DR.. Goucher offered substitute. striking
out nearly all the preamble in the report de-
claring the seetien Of the law enacted in re-
lation TO lay representation part00k' of the
nature of a legislative enactment but the
principle was constitutional one. Adopted.
DR.. Buckley moved to postpone the sub
ject indefinitely, and that it be reported by
a commission at the next General Confer
ence. After sharp debate the motion was
carried-233 to 100.
The impression is gaining ground that the
advocates of the plan TO elect more Bishops
are meeting with great success in the last
few days, since the project to relocate some
of the episcopal residences came to the
front The subcommittee. to which the
matter Of electing colored Bishop was re-
ferred, reported unfavorably. The candi-
dates for the various offices to be filed are
working with redOubled zeal as the time of
election draws near. DR.. Goodwin OF Hi
nois is coming to the front as a candidate
for the editorship of the Central Christian
Advocate. There was no mass-meeting to-
niyht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
THE RAILROADS..
Probable Dissolution Of the Southwestern
Association Jay GOuId'S Schemes.

NEW YORK. May IA special meeting
of the Southwestern Railway and Steam
ship Association Is in session here. J. d.
Springer of the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa
Fe, temporary chairman. said it is probable
the association will go out of existence and
new one be formed on better lines. The
association is composed of the Southern Pa
cfc, Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe, Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroads and the Nal
lory and Cromwell lines Of steamships.
1t is stated on good authority that DTec-
tor G. B. Wright of the Northern Pacific
bought 2000 shares of preferred stock on
Tuesday
CITY OF MEXICO, May 12--It is rum0red
arrangements are being perfected between
the lnteroceanic and Mexican railways for
pooling of the earnings.
EAGLE PASS. Tex, May r. "A telegram
received from the headquarters of the Mexi-
can International Railroad from G.. p.
Huntington. president of the company. or
ders the immediate construction OF a branch
road from Monclova station 10 the great
Coahuila mining camp of the Sierra MOjada.
MOnclova is 40 miles south of this city, and
the Sierra Mojada 100 miles northwest from
MOnel0va.
ALBUQUERQUE. n. Mex. May 12-Jay
Gould, interviewed in relation TO the re-
ported buying of the Pecos Valley Railroad,
wouli neither positively deny nor affirm the
rpn0Ft
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
The Work Of Recovery at the ROSIyn
Mines Ended.
AFTERDAMP is STILL TROUBLESOME.
Funeral Services Held Over the Remains Of the
Miners Already Taken From Their Place
Of Sudden Death.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

RosLYN, Wash, May 12.-The rescuing
party continued to search all last night. At
2:S0 this morning they found FIVE more
bodies. making in all 10 thus far recovered.
The last found were these OF Sidney
Wright, Herman Deusth. John Hodgson,
George Brooks and Frank Hannah. ALI the
remaining bodies have been located.
This afternoon funeral services were
held over the remains of the IA miners
whose bodies were recovered yesterday.
Owing to the fact that the accommodations
are limited, and that the dead embraced
among their number representatives of near
ly all nationaites and religious creeds, it
was decided to hold but two services, those
of the Roman Catholic and Protestant
churches. The former assembled in the
Catholic church and Rev. Father kuster of
Ellensburg performed the funeral rite in
accordance with their faith.
AT Unity Hall an appropriate discourse
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Davis, the Bap-
list minister Of North Yakima.
Afterdamp is still troublesome in the
slope, and it is uncertain when the remain
Ing "a bodies will be reached.
RosLYN, May 12.-At II 80 o'clock to-
night the last body was taken from the
slope. making a total Of 43. This accounts
for all the missing men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
ON THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
The Present Survey Can Make No Change in
the Line

The Present Survey Can Make No Change in
the Line.
PHOENIX, AriZ.. May IA telegram re-
ceiyed from FL Paso details the statement
of Lieutenant Seyburn, In charge of the In-
ternational boundary line surveying corps,
which sets at rest all rumors of change of
territory. Lieutenant Seyburn says the dis
tance in the description of the original sur
vey was given as 100 miles, and the present
survey found the monument SO miles distant
from Ell Paso. This would give the United
States one mile of territory now belonging
TO Mexico, were il not for q clause in the
original articles of agreement between the
United States and Mexico 10 the effect that
in case any discrepancy in the location of
the monuments shall ever be found to exist,
neither country shall ever claim any terri
tory by reason of such defect in
the original survey In the instance
noted the line was found to be one mile
short OF the number of miles called for by the
original survey, but the monument was
found and will be reconstructed on the same
spot that it was placed originally. The same
course Will be pursued throughout the length
OF the entire line, and in case any diSerep-
sncy may be found, whether it be oil one or
20 miles, it will not change the location of
the present boundary between the two
countries. Surveying is now being done 60
find the location Of the monuments and to
ret Onstruct them, and 1t will not and cannot
change its location one foot either way,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
THE FARIBAULT PLAN.
Archbishop Corrigan Expresses His Views on
the Papal Deliveranee


New YORK, May u While the full text
of the Vatican deiverance on the FaribauIt
school plan gives both sides of the contro-
versy an apparent concession the opponents
of Archbishop Ireland maintain the gist of
the decision is entirely in their favor. This
is the view Archbishop COrrigan takes of it.
He says: "The deliyerance of the Vatican
puts an end to the discussion about the
Faribault plan by deciding against Arch
bishop Ireland. You will notice that the
delverance says, without derogating from
the DEGREES of the council of Baltimore on
parochial schools, the arrangements en-
tered into with Archbishop Ireland concern
ing the schools at Faribault and Saltwater,
taking into consideration all the ciTcum-
stances, can be tolerated. Now the DEGREES
of the council of Baltimore concerning the
par0chial schools explicitly declare that
wherever 1t is possible every parish must
maintain such school, and such chnrche5
as did not have them were Instructed TO
build them within three years. The deliV-
erance uDholdS and indOTses this decree,
which is in opposition to the Faribault plan.
1t the plan has been Endorsed by the Holy
See or full permission has been granted, 1t
might be adopted elsewhere in the country.
AS it is, it cannot be put in use anywhere
except in this way-that is, by securing a
location for q special case in exception to
the general rule. That makes the purDOrt
of the deliVerance very clear, and leaves no
doubt as to the position Of the holy church
on the question"
OTTAWA, May 12-In the House of Com
mons Dalton McCarthy's act TO abolish the
French language and Roman Catholic sepa-
rate schools in the Northwest was defeated,
80 to 132, Several members of the Govern
ment voted against the measure. The meas
ure to prevent the importation of alien labor
was defeated without division.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 12.-CardiDal Glib
bOns is delighted with the decision of the
Propaganda on the school question. 1t is
considered as a victory for what is known
as the American element In the hierarchy
and priesthood in this country. The Car
dinal supported Archbishop Ireland's plan
OF turning the paroehial INTO public schools.
and placing them in charge Of the State
authorities. with the provision that the
Catholic teachers who pass the regular ex-
animation should be employed in them.
The plan has been tried in this diocese in
several schools, and religious instruction is
given TO Catholic children after school hours
twice a week The schools are controlled
by the county authorities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
A PALATIAL HOME
Where Printers May Find Rest and Com
fort in Their Old Age.

Where Printers May Find Rest and Com
fort in Their Old Age.
The story of the inception of the idea Of
a national home for union printers and the
realization of the project is of exceptional
interest. For years Geo. W. Childs. the pro-
prietor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
has held a warm place in the affections Of
all American printers whose firm friend
he has ever been. When the international
Typographical Union met in New York in
1885, the delegates gladly accepted an invi-
tation to visit Philadelphia an inspect the
office conducted by their ideal of an em-
pIoyer. After going through the fine Pub
lie Led ger building they were invited to
par take Of the hospitality of their host at
his magn itieent mansion some miles away.
The grandeur of that place was reyela-
tion. So was the bOunteous supper pre-
pared for them. But the surprise of the
occasion was when the foreman of the
Ledger's cOmp0sing-room, in the absence o {
Mr.. Childs, informed the visitors that their
host and his closest friend Tony" DreXel,
had set aside 5000 apiece for the use of the
International Typographical Union. No
stringent conditions accompanied the gift.
In fact. the $4,000 was given uncondition-
ally.
OF course it was accepted on behalf of the
union by President Wtter; but for a year
the printers were undecided what to do
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
Opening Of the Immense Steel Canti-
lever Bridge.
THE THIRD LlRGEST IN THE WORLD.
Three Niles Long and Costing Three MilliOns-In-
tgeStiDg Ceremonies in the Middle Of
the Mississippi.
Special to THE MoRNTSs CALL

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 12.-At noon. with
impressive ceremonies. the great steel bridge
across the Mississippi was formally declared
open for traffic in the presence Of a great
throng of people. including distinguished
visitors, State and national, from this and
adjoining States.
The day was observed as q holiday and
the city is in gala attire. The man-ol-war
Concord and river craft of all kinds are
covered with bunting and the weather was
delightful.
The festivities began with an imposing
street parade, including the military, visi-
tors, distinguished guests, Fire Department
and floats Illustrative of the industries Of
the Mississippi Valley.
When the procession reached the bridge
the ceremonies began by sending is loco
motives upon the structure as a test of its
strength.
Eighteen engines came across the bridge
st the rate Of IS miles an hour blowing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
SHOCKING BAD FORM.
Ward McAllister's Son Gets Married and
Tells Noboiy.

ward meAllisters Son Gets Married and
Tells Nobo1y.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Ward McAlister'S S
son. Hayward Hall, was married on
August %, 1887, to jamie Champion, a
daughter OF the late George W..
Garmany of Savannah. Ga. This morning,
for the first time, the many friends and ac-
quaintanees of young McAllister will learn
that lie has been married for nearly five
years.
Why the marriage has been kept secret
for so long could not be learned from the
father of the young man. In fact Ward Nc
AlliSter is in somewhat disturbed frame
Of mind. He is evidently much annoyed at
the secrecy which has been observed on the
part OF his son and he makes no attempt to
conceal his annoyance.
81 don't know anything about the young
couple, and do not know where they are, :"
he said tonight. Il am convinced, how
ever. that my son is not in the city at pres
ent When he is here he makes this house
his home, or at least he did up to d
short time ago. do not care to say when
he was here last. In fact, don't care to
capable of taking care of himself, and
shall let him talk for himself. The news
of the marriage was certainly great sur
prise to me-"
Miss Garmany is daughter OF George
w. Garmany, wealthy Georgia
land speculator, who died several
years ago. leaving large estate. She
is about % years old and has been promi-
nent in social circles in Savannah and
elsewhere since her debut. She is accom-
pliShed, pretty and popular.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Shanahan Of Shasta Is Overthrow by
Clay ". TayIOr.

REDDING, May 12.-The Democratic con-
ventiOn held here to-day was very ex-
citing gathering. The two opposing fac
tions. under the lead Of Taylor and Shana-
han respectively, fought for supremacy and
Taylor won not only the control of the
convention, being elected chairman. Dut
also secured the control of the central COM
mittee and elected seven out of eight dele
gates to the State convention. Shanahan
himself managed to get through with Just
enough votes to elect him. The delegates
are: Clay M. Taylor, S. Hill, b. Conroy,
j. S. Z. Bass. Joseph Letter, Luke McDon-
aid, j. Scranton and T. H. Shanahan.
RED BLUFF, May 12.-The Democratic
county convention met at 10 A. NJ to-day
and nominated a full county ticket and
elected delegates 10 the Fresno convention.
The convention adopted resolutions IN
structing the delegates to vote for delegates
to the national Democratic convention who
would vote for Cleveland. The convention
indorsed Congressman Geary. It advocated
the nomination of the following ticket:
Joint Assemblyman for the First District.
Tehama and Trinity counties, DR.. w. P.
Mathews; Sheriff, Asa Peake County Clerk,
W. H. Hall; Treasurer. A l.. Brown; Dis
trict Attorney, NJ. @. Gill; Coroner. DIR. j.
NJ. West. Following is list of the dele
gates to the State convention: w. Stairley,
DIR. Mathews. Thomas Walton. B. v. Crum-
rine, A. j. Thurson, Edward |. Lennon aud
w. II. Toiley.
DowNIEyILLE, May 12.-The Democratic
county convention met here to-day. 1t was
largely attended. Frank r. Wehe was
elected chairman, and his speech, in which
he referred to Cleveland as the logical
champion Of reform tariff was enthusIas-
tieally received. James Haggerty, w. 0.
Peck, George Arnold and M. II. Mead wers
elected delegates to the State convention.
The Sierra City band was in attendance.
TULARE, May II. = The Democratic
county convention met here to-day at
p NJ. In calling the convention to order
Judge Bradley eulogzed Cleveland, whose
name was greeted with tremendous ap-
plause. Judge Claek of Visalia was chosen
temporary chairman, committees on cre-
dentials and resolutions were appointed and
a recess was taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
A ROMANTIC REQUEST.
Major George a. Camp Devises Fortune to
His Fianeee.

Major George a. Camp Devises Fortune to
His Fianeee.
MINNEAPOLIs, May 12.-The VIII Of the
late George A. Camp. filed for probate to-
day, contained a surprise for the hers-at-
law. The estate amounts to over half a
million. He bequeaths half of it to Mrs.
Jessie D. Carr-Seale of Salinas City, Cal,
the other half to Mrs. Henry Won Wedel-
staedt of st. Paul, an only daughter, and
her son Henry. Mrs. Carr-Seale, il trans
pires, was the fancee Of the late Major
Camp and was to have been married to him
early next month had not death prevented.
She is said to be wealthy In her right. There
is a chance that the will will be contested
by the heirs-at-law. John NJ. Miller, for
merly OF San Francisco. now of this city,
drew the VIII and is expected to give testi-
mony.
Major George A. Camp was well known
in the city. having been several months
here during each of the past three winters.
He lived at the Occidental, bat spent much
of his time at the Bohemian Club. He was
TO have been married on the 10th Of next
month to Mrs. Jessie ID. Carr-Seale,
daughter of Jesse ID. Carr, the Sa-
linas capitalist. and last winter went to
Mexico on an extended trip with his iancee
and her father. Major Camp was a wealthy
lumberman of Minneapolis and was about
90 years Of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13

gifts being numerous and widespread
Something "a very little, however = is
publicly known of the benevolence OF MI
Drexel and Mr.. Childs. It's flow Is contln-
uous. and is as broadly beneficent and prac-
tically helpful as 1t is steady. II consists
not only of the giving of money or OF gifts OF
pecuniary value; ii has the wider range
which the common spirit of helpfulness that
is so strong in the hearts of these two men
imDarts 10 IL.
But. after all, Mr.. Chids has contributed
nothing that will be more enduring and
benehcent than this home. Surely no
n0bler monument TO this man-no nobler
monument TO any man-could havo been
devised. nor one better calculated 70
secure for him an enviable and de-
lightful remembrance in the hearts
OF those whom he has benefited long
after the eostliest cenotaphs or the most
magnificent mausOleums have crumbled
into dust To You, members of the craft, u
Is an invaluable treasure, and the name OF
your illustrious friend will henceforth be
Inscribed upon your rolls and upon your
hearts as one Of the greatest and most hon.
ored benefaetors of the age.
Not as columns or arches OF marble. gram
lite or bronze are reared TO perpetuate the
name and fame Of statesmen or warriors ls
this memorial erected. This will tend TO
perpeluate the memory of the good men who
were instrumental in the inception and fut-
fiilment of the noble purpose. but, better
than all else, it will bless and comfort It's In
mates and shed light and fragrance upon
multitudes of brave and true men as they
go down the declivily of life to the great be-
yOnd.
President CappelIar of the Nationa Edi-
tOrial Association spoke briefly, as did also
the venerable Bishop McLaren of Chicago,
an 0ld-time friend of Mr.. ChldS. Rev. A
X. Kieler closed the ceremonies with benz
edictIoD. The Childs party will remain Ia
Colorado Springs until Saturday.
After all the ceremonies were concluded
Mr. Childs, Bishop McLaren, Senator GaE
linger and Governor Routt walked to the
front of the immense lawn and planted a
tree. and &. II. Lunt, President of the
Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce,
planted one for Drexel, who is now in
Europe. The day on the whole was most
beautiful one aud the celebration was one
of the greatest ever held in the West
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
THE LAST OF GARzA.
An Encounter Between Mexican Troops a.
the Outlaws

An Encounter Between Mexican Troops and
the Outlaws
GALVESTON. Tex, MAY ia News
special from Rio Grande City, Tex, says:
Word was received here last night that
fight had occurred between Mexican sol
diers under Lieutenant SadO and remnant
of Garza's gang under the command OF
Julian Flores, Eusmogio Rancon and others
at La Mecca, near Mier. Flores, negro
named AbalandO. and eight other outlaws
were killed. No prisoners werc taken.
One Of the soldiers was wounded and three
horses were killed. No revolutionary i'm
portance is attached to the movement of
the Cara men. When Sheriff Shelly and
deputies and the deputy marsh3ls attacked
them on the 18th of last month the three
remaining squads of Tegolu.iOnists, under
the command respectively of Sants, Ca
dena, Flores and Ramon, had assembled
for the purpose Of celebrating on plan Of
crossing into Mexico. disbandiag and
hiding in the mountains. Cadena at that
time had nine men, Ramon eight and
Flores % These - men we're those who
Joined CARA, and were largely already out
laws in Mexico, and many of them were
outlawed on this side also, and have now
absolutely no refuge. After the battle the
remainder of the gang fed toward the
limited States
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Maddox & Sons pottery at Trenton.
n. j., was burned yesterday. Loss SI75, 600.
A fire in dwelling at Odefad, Prussia,
cut off the occupants from escape and seven
were burned 10 death.
Franek, the cashier of the Deutsche Bank
of Berlin, who absconded in 1891, being q
defaulter for 100000 marks, has been ar
rested.
Four negroes at Goodwill, Nd, killed d.
M. Justice, a white man, on Tuesday. The
next day the mob toek Wells. the one who
did the killing from the officials and lynched
him.
The Parliamentary Secretary of the Brit
ish Foreign Office has announced in the
Commons that the Government declines
to give its assent to the convention between
the United States and Newfoundland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
TIE GREAT BRIDGE AT MEMpnrs

whistles and ringing bells. the din being
greatly added to by all manner Of
noises being made by the vessels in
the river. Governor Eagle of Arkansas
and Governor Buchanan Of Tennessee were
then taken out from their respective sides
on decorated flat cars, and in the center of
the bridge shook hands with President
Clapp Of the City Council of Memphis.
standing over them with his hands out
stretched, and the ceremony Of the bridge
was over.
When the company returned TO
the Tennessee side Governor Bu-
ehauan welcomed the distinguished
guests to his State and city. He was
replied 10 by Governor Stone Of Mississippi
and Eagle Of Arkansas. Bishop Galloway
invoked the divine blessing; President
Clapp accepted the bridge for the city OF
Memphis, and Engineer Morrison delivered
it to President Nettleton of the railroad
company In a speech sketching the work
Senator VOORHEES, of Indiana delivered the
opening address. He began with an elO-
queut reference to the enduring Importance
of the event. The speech dealt chiefly with
the subjects natural to such an occasion
the wisdom, the patriotism aud foresight Of
Jefferson in acquiring Louisiana, the glori-
Gus results which it had accomplished, the
growth of the South within the last thirty
years, lis still brighter future, and finally
predicted the time was not lar distant when
the barrier Of the navigation Of two oceans
W0nld be removed.
Tonight two magnificent pageants
brought the days celebration to close.
The crowd, il anything, exceeded that OF
the morning and was YarlouslT estimated
at from DC, GOO 10 $4,000 people.