davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-23
RANDOM SHOTS.

The semi-annual State shoot of the First
Regiment will take place on the first Sun
day in June at Shell Mound Park. The
State shoot of the Third Regiment will take
place on the third Sunday in June on the
same range.
On next Tuesday evening the marksmen
who wish to enter the series of champion
ship contests now taking place under the
direction Of CAPTAIN Siebe will meet at Ger
mania Hall at s p. NJ. On that evening all
who wish TO enter will pay their entrance
fee and draw for places. 1t is expected
that large number Of marksmen will be
present at the meeting, as many technical
questions may arise for settlement The
next contest will take place at Shell Mound
next SUNDAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-23
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC GnMpAYY

Trains leave and are Due Co Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-23


At the bullseye shoot of the Germania
Club The following members won the best
ctnter5 as follows: A. Heeth, II. +.
Rnpcke. George Schultz, w. Kaeber, L. c.
MuIlrr. II. HeilberC. c. NObman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-23

In match between Magennls aud UeSt-
reich the following scores were made:
Magennis co. +, Fifth......4 4 4 4 ! 4-42
Oestreich, Co. b, Third ...5 D 4-45
LII A -, In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
THE COMBAT DEEPENS.'
GRIP SEEMS ON THE lMCRE ASE.
An Iuterestine Statement by . Prominent
rh, stefan ebow,Se That TIE Neat Causs
Has Not Bsen Clearly UnaerstooA

ovor two hundred deaths In Now York last
week a. tho direct result OF grip
Terriblei
Certainly. But the most terrible thing about
It Is that many. perhaps most Of these SAD
deaths mood not have occurred. Doctors 90
not seem to have learned what the real cause
OF this malady is They know 1t comes. that
It acts strangely. and. too often. runs into
pneumonia, causing death. but vory few
have discovered the actual and underlying
with group oi friends the other evening.
s ssla! the key note in few r0n''1 - A'
grin and gnHHm nes Should II AZ
is,ususiiy tho last stage Of grip. II is not ut
all strange Dd you oyer SEQ an thn w ~
rose and set back and overnowed the c2nIntr try
There you have the case exactly The kidn Gn,s
item from tie body Sf Is stsppd
acts hack with all It's poisons upon the lungs
so then vi sn aG p%ssn Son Is Under
e rHssny ssu So tSc ' ths
UndoSbtea al 0 ASK any physician whom
nSa sn ESs per sey HaneSs Ms
the wasS matter on there wS1a 30 mo- s1 sss
the entire problem In nutshell"
Tho above statement fully confirms Mhnif, WIS
claimed more than ton years ago by MI. n. Il;
Warner OF Rochester. namely. that discussed
kidneys wore the source Of almost every c2se
OF pneumonia. Ho also firmly asserted that
this dread disease could be entirely preventen
by a proper and timely use OF tho only great
kidney remedy known to tho world. warmers
Eafe Cure During the prevailing epidemic tho
Safe Cure has become more popular than evor,
wholly owing to its wonderful effect upon al
who have usod II. This ontire paper couid DO
filed with the thankful expressions OF thos9
who havo been saved from 6lckness or rescued
from death by its use. One only Will DO men
NJ Jesse 1arrabes the well spSwn counsel =, aset
says;, II have usod Warners Sale Cure per;
have recommended lis use to very n %a any
years. and It has invariably proved entnenntiy
Disease. and has always been o cure for Kid
ney troubles in all cases that have known
and where have recommended It,"
Any man or woman who Is suffering from
grip need not despond. The means OF certain
relief lie within your reach. Any man or
woman who feels the coming on OF this trou-
BILE. which can be detected by pains and aches
in various parts Of the body. by dull head
aches. running ut the nose, loss Of appetite.
depression. backache. and similar sensations:
should not delay. but 60 at once to the seat OF
all the trouble. 4 right use OF the great Cure
above named will promptly help you. restore
you to health. and thus. perhaps. save you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
SHE WRECKED THE CHANDELIER.
An Admirer Paid for Every Globe SHE
Klcked-M Idnight RevcIry interrupted.

Alcked-MIdntEht Acveiry interrupted
The Point View Hotel at 10th street and
Lenox avenue is supposed to DO run by Her
bert Thompson. tho former proprietor OF the
Pickwck at Thirty-sixth street and Broad
way. He was there on Saturday night. and
was too much interested in tho welfare OF tho
place to regard his own best interests.
Eight women. all OF them young and
some OF them pretty. and nino men on
joyed tho hospitality OF the Point View.
One OF the men was an unlimited guest,
Policeman Day. who was in plain clot hes.
piano was banged industriousy by volun-
going merrly. A youth who wore elk hat
attempted to cross tho room. and girl sent
his hat soaring to the ceiling by a well directed
"Well dono!" cried the jewellers. and an en-
thusiast offered to pny for all the globes any
lady, would Kick Off the chandeier. besides re-
irsshng the performer PANT al tho
obliGingly kicked three globes of. and claimed
pay On the wrecEnge. he strangers pocket
was emptied Of cash before Miss Livingston
had reached her NIT Of clamuagne. but sho
kindly excused him from running In debt.
Pearl is tall and good looking. she ioinGnh the
hagen. who won motor ETY. at the time Of tho
deuth Of Annie Goodwin at the hands of DIR.
At O'clock Detectives Gargan and Charlton
walked in md arrested the bartender, Frank
Watson. for violating the Excise law. Herbert
bartender should not lie arrested. He was
was lined $40 at the Harlem court yesterday
Watson was hold In 500 for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
EXPELLED By THE SOCIALISTS.
Ida Won Etten, W. T.. Owen, August Dele.
bar. and Others Cproariousiy Put Out.

Ida Van Etten. W. e. Owen, August Dele.
bar. and Others Cproariousiy Put O"t.
The Labor Lyceum. % East Fourth street.
was crowded yesterday with angry Socialists.
1t was special meeting Of tho New York Sec
ton Of the Sociolistic Labor party to vote on
the expulsion Of u number Of members. who
were accused OF Unreasonable conspiracy"
and other mistlcmeanors.
Tho charges had passed through various
committees. the vote in every ease being to OK.
pei The alleged conspirators. und yesterdays
The cases OF Miss Ida nj. Van Ettcn. j. II.
Edclmann. ". c. Owen. J. c, Kennedy. and
found guilty Of be ing an Enelish bnrrster OF
hero and allied himse with Henry Weissman
Wciss@an is one Of the founders Of tho New
York Federation OF Labor. m alleges! anti.
s3;ciaIistic concern Mis- Van Etten is charged
accused Of tampering with anarchy. and some
Of them OF making attacks on Prof. Daniel Do
Leon. Lucion sanal and othors 10 the Rak'7's'
Everybody wanted to speak at once, and per-
sonal charges were flung about. A howl was
cused Of consortinc with samuel Gompers,
Yho refused to grant charter to the Central
At length a vote was taken. and It was unan-
imou;ly, resolved that tho members should be
August psiebsr. seerctsry Of tho IoIrnoyima I,
Bakers International Union. II was also statc'
that no had gone to Anarchist meetings mud
held in Cooper Union to sy,munthise with John
Jou II, brewers, National Union; wss
were expelled
The expelled deleeStes belong to the Amor.
s Labor pay Nons s 81 tHum o. was
present at the meeting yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
UILL THERE BE ANOTHER MA7CH2
niniardists Trying TO ArrapEe Game
Rctween SchaeSer md 6tossoR.


George Blossom was etill very anxious yes.
terday to have another wrestlc with Champion
Jacob Schaeier for the cha p,onship emblem.
and Bliardist Maurice DAILY was in consulta.
ton with the champion late last night to as.
certain II the Wizard would consent to play
the student again within fortnights timo.
SloSson urged that Frank Ives.the Young Ma
polcon. could DO induced to waive his previous
until a later day to play 1t Is certain that Ives
is anxious for an Opportunity g force himseli
ahead on his meritS. hut neverthelsssi It Ia Pcs
DAILY was earnestly talking with snhaoler Of
midng.;last night about nsC match HSn In t R;S
5abiau I racker " and Gomanoho Sexton and
Louis Shaw.
son three nights match in the Leno1 tyoeup,
without the emblem but he ihsisted that II
wanted s s o a' 10 S for 9s sns ssi
already shallenGedS for EHsh match and he
MIR. Q: +. Trooschor decides TINT . match
with Slosson here would be preferable 70 one
IN june, and 10 said that the Wissrd wants 70
because the rulcs preclude. pas he can carry
"sstSss sssss.r VII $SF a. 's:i MI;
ss$ s how this ~ We
ha ss 9 h.qs I'd u init S% sTh hc
and niG IT tho Rftenhoass CmRb IN
liz VIII play later at thu Nosa GHn in s
atsr ON Daily is "a" anxious to 4ce siosson and ani
SehSeierv cross suYs IN a three niIhts' match
70 ase On ns sr ta m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
FALSE WHISPERS AND FALSE NAME.
Shifts . Mal IL Tut to Who Sets Out to
Play Private Detective.


The man who was arrested on Saturday
afternoon In Montague street. Brooklyn. as a
suspicious person. who said he was Alexander
Livingston OF 73l Lexington avenue. this city.
and who wore false whiskers and moustache.
was taken before Justice Walsh yesterday
morning When he was arrested he said ho
was waiting for n man who was to meet n
woman in Montague and Henry streets. and
who he suspected was his brother-in-law. lie
declared that he wanted to get evidence on
which to base proceedings for divorce In be-
half OF his sister. lie rcfuged to shy anything
In court yesterday. Justice Walsh held him
for examination. and lie was sent to Raymond
street Jail.
Interstate Law. Collection. and Mercantile
Agency 2174 Third avenue In this city. called
at Justice Walsh's house with friend who
said he was partner OF the prisoner They
wanted to know what they could do to huve
him released. Justice Walsh told them thoy
en vent to
With R samuei kidd Of ~ Fleet street. brooklyn.
MIR. Kidd furnished hail. and tho man was re-
leased: 1t is snid that Mr.. Kidd knew nothing
the instance Of Mr. Cohn.
Tho name Alexander Livingston with tho
address 59l Lexington avenue. does not M
showed thnt tho prisoner had given u false
name; His name IS not Alexander Livingston.
but Alexander Locwcnste:n; and no bonrds ut
the address hc gave. ms do his father md four
IosWensten Erothers M nut @ Of
rufilings ut IL Walker street. Mr.. Loewenstein
when he was arrested said he WAS employed Mt
that address. but refused to say who his em-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
DEUSKIN NAN IN THE C.iH.
Isc Pulls the Throttic aud Cnuscs a Collision
Of Several Locomotives.

lsc Pulls the ThrOttic aud Causcs a Collision
Of Several Locomotives.
From ten to fifteen locomotives. for which
there is no room in the roundhouse. stand
every day on tho Eric Railway tracks. near
Henderson street. Jersey City. They all hnyo
steam up awaiting the signal from the loco
motive dispatcher to back down to the depot.
nbout IL sixth OF n mile away. and tnke out
their regular trains. Tho locomotives arc
usually kept on the enst side Of the Henderson
street crossing, but occasionally ono or two
are stationed on the west side. About 4 o clocl,
yesterday afternoon there was one locomotive
west OF tho crossing and dozen or more on
the other side. The engineer and flromnn OF
the ono standing alone had left it tom porarily.
4 drunken man climbed into the cab. pulled
open the throttle. and the locomotive started
back, increasing its speed at every turn OF the
driving wheels. Flagmcn. switchmen. and
other employees were amazed ut seeing the
engine backing down on track on which sew
the man ut the throttle. but no simply laughed
and gave the handle another jerk. The en-
gineers and .nremen Of the other engines saw
engines out OF the way. The moving locomo-
tive ran about two hundred yards and crashed
into the nearest locomotive. This started the
one next behind it. In about q minute and o
half four or five locomotives were all jammed
up together. An engineer jumped on the first
side. and turned of the steam.
his name as Charles Porter. He said he was
and was employed as a brakeman on the road.
complaint Of malicious mischief against h m.
man. The damage to the locomotives Will
amount to several hundred dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
An EARLY STATE CONVENTION
It II to Show the Country that Cleveland
Cannot Get His Own Delegation.

ALBANY. Jan. 24.-The Democratic State
Committee meets at tho Hoffman House. New
York. on Tuesday to decide on the time and
place for the State Convention to elect dele
gates to the National Convention. Washing.
tons Birthday. which falls on Monday this
year. naturally suggests itself as the time. and
Albany Is likely to be the place. Feb. 22 would
be fur enough ahead to enable all the Assem-
bly, district conventions to be held. and Albany
is as convenient for the delegates as any place
in the State There Is n big new hall here
which will hold convention OF any size.
Tho object Of calling tho Convention SO early
is to show the country at large that Cleve-
land cannot got tho delegates from his own
State. The delegates will be selected long in
advance Of the Conventions in other States.
and their names will be such as to show that
tho delegation. no matter whom it may
be for il not for Cleveland. Under the unit
rule. which it is customary to adopt.
the delegation will vote in n body. That will
eGectually. prevent Cleveland from getting Il
tion should break the unit rule. which l. not
likely. and even thcn Cleveland will not get
one.t third Of the votes which would have been
cast against him had the Convention in 1884
=, Tho delegates, at large viii be Richard
brooklyn. Edward Murphy Of Troy. and viii
liam sheshan 81 buffalo To- 9s the ns whom
not likely that Gov Flower under any circum.
stances will be a delegate. The possibility Of
his name coming before the Convention is not
remote enough for him to HttGHnd the Gonyen
tons will DO adopted by the Convention fur
ther than the unit rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
COL. BLISS ron DELAT.
His Notion II That New York Republicans
Shouid Await Democratic Rlunders.

shonld Await Democratic Rlundcrs.
Col George Bliss had occasion to visit the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon. and
while there talked with n number OF influential
Republicans. Later. In conversation with
SUN reporter. Col. Bliss said: 1T Is my
opinion that tho Republican State Convention
should not be held until the very last day pos
sibc. It should be put Off until tho last
moment allowed by tho National Committee.
bo!ievc the situation has changed and TINT
tho Republicans should now play n waiting
game and under no circumstances force thu
fighting Just Mt this TING My opinion on those
matters Is based upon the belief that the Dem
ocrats will commit some dire blundsr. They
nre now very much In the saddle. There viii
be plenty Of harmony on Tuesday among the
Democratic, bHt such harmony MS then Will
estimation hurtiul to tho Democratic party.
As for the reports Of Republican discord. l be-
lieve the situation has been exaggerated. Any
way. / wouldn't give 2 corner for J. party i,
opinion, Now. mark what say. Blaine win bS
sweep this State and Will win easily; Allowing
is the candidate we shall be beaten out OF our
boots You can put that down In black and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
OVER WENT THE STREET CAR.
A FIRE ENGINE At FULL SPEED HrT
II A CHANGING BLOW.

Seven or Eight Passengers Went Over II
the Cnr-Au More or Less Rrulsed or
Sat ny Glass-Nobody Seriously Hart.
There was small FIRE about Z o'clock last
evening In the apartments OF Herman Silver
grit Mt 2l4 East Third street. Twenty-Five
Engine from East Fifth street responded to tho
alarm. Tho engine is big one and Is pulled
BY three horses hltohed to a drag bar Capt.
Fisher and Engineers Davis and Rape were on
the ashpnn James J. Campbell drove.
Tho three big horses had gained full hend-
way and were running through East Fifth
street toward Avenue b when. Just before
reaching Avenue A. Driver Campbell saw
green car OF the Grand and Forty.second
street line stop at the uptown crossing OF
Avenue A. The car was going south. and
when Campbell saw It stop he thought that tho
Street The snenep Ell been h
runne and the whistle blown to warn people out
Campbell kept straight on through East
sa rs naeq AZ a. his Soud
eer aid not see % or hear ths enene Or eo
and tried 70 Sross ahead Of Tic engine:
as @ S as how hS was isle sSI
al h the bE s hS Ss f sa s
eves Side. Eson Hasselm nsa The Il SV son
ductor. who was standing on the rear plat
form. and Driver Modee Jumped to the street
company was hurt and none of tho horses but
were more or less bruised. - '''N N"'
Both of the car doors, were. shut and the
s.et the lnmps began to sputter and It looked rs
and jumping oil his engine went Into the car
a, 1t lay on It's side and put out tho lamps,
There was crowd IN the street and It seemed
to occur to all Of them at once that there was
ran to the car. picked it up. and set, il on. its
wheels again. AZ tho car wa, rghted the
ssengers an cut them about ths face and
police summoned an ambulance but the In:
jured people refused hosrttal assistance and
went homo. Those who gave their names to
tho police arc:
Farrell. Mnry. o3 2bO West Thirty. fifth street. con.
tusions of head and hands
Hubert Peter, p, lit Avenue A, and left knee
Injured and left wrist cut
Schneider Kate Fl, D25 Sixth street, confusion Of
hands and right side.
=. Tho fire which indirectly. caused the accl.
dent was due to the explosion OF q lamp. 1t
did $500 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
MARRIAGES THAT WERE FAILURES
0olts for Separation aad Divorce Before
Judge Barnard.


\ PoUoHKEEps1E. Jan. 24.--An application has
been made to Justice Barnard for an order al
lowing Mrs. A. F. Lindley to be examined in
the Lndley separation case. Col. A. F. Lind
10y Is well known among the National Guards
men Of the State. He and his wife have had
serious differences. and she is suing him for a
bill Of separation. He sets up rs one defence
that his wife's former husband. Henry NJ. Ken
nard. 10 still alive and did not die In Massa-
ehusetts hospital as claimed by her: there
fore. she is not legally his wife. The applica-
ton for the order was opposed. and a referee
las been appointed to take Mrs. Lindley's tes-
The Round Lake abduction case. which
caused much excitement last summer. also
came before Judge Barnard on motion OF
counsel Of plaintiff to fix day OF trial Tho
action Ia to annul tho marriage Of Matte !.
Barnes and Charles A. Barnes. They wore
married on Sept. IL. 1889. In Schnghtcoke.
They created q sensation last summer by the
husband attempting to steal tho child, which
was tho issue OF the marriage She says that
York doctor. he was a married man. his wife
Watkins r. In 1 MS The s w ease % VIII
DO tried TO- morrow.
An application has been made to Judge
Barnard for alimony and counsel fees In the
4ty9rce suit entitled, Ida Cheney agt John
" n, Cheney. The plaintiff is now living In
E1shktll and the defendant In Indiana. Ida
Nay Brainard and other women nre made CO.
! respondents The court allowed SO per week
aumony and SIS for counsel fees and expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
!. clrvtAses ,xAsns l.,nrsxr. d
I" Yoa Come BscA IN SIC Month";" says Hs'
"aad You'Ii Find 'Es All Httchea" 2 -.


"ssd You'll Find 'Es All Hitchea." s.-.
Cant. Abe Lotourette IA On important man In
Tottenvilie. He is 81 years old and has lived
In tho little house no now occupies in Latou-
rette street. Tottrnvllle. for nifty years Sons
and daughters have been born TO him and
have become prominent members OF tho Tot
tcnylie com immunity. II was tho Captain who
built the famous schooner, The Latouretto
nifty years ngo. the ono In which ho yet takes
an occasional cruise. 1t was the Captain who
bought tho land in that part OF tho village
near Staten Island Sound and Put up houses
on It. II was tho Captain who planted oys-
tor beds and built fleet OF oyster boats.
II was the Captain who built the Union Hotel,
where tho Old Sailors Circle meets to Talk pol
tiles and tho oyster crop Lastly. 1t was the
Captain who from schooncrs. houses. land.
oyster beds. oyster boats. and the hotel accu-
INFLATED n fortune OF S15O.0OO
And now tho Captain with his $500 and
his 81 years. ia married Tottonvillo was
shaken to It's foundations. ,
The Circle received notice OF the approach.
h had GatherSi about the wnssait bowl in tho
Union Hotel. just tefore the hour, OK disegnd-
Ing Capt Abe rose and annou1eed that n since
nary sbpmale, md now he was va, Gohn n,to got
shSassa 6 s WISH sa hs ssns lis T,ssfa
in the Jug. rspiel Cant. Abe: serenely.
but she's a-eomln ont to; morrcI. =, -. MI,
t?p.llghts is twisted. Abe. Pull yer upper
riggin' tant an ten us what We mean mean, r.r.
ASs the name II ss sfS asu sG
NM stick to the old home"
Circle u dull dfisp1h ra and on
and how CAPT Abe had beIr!eIded her then;
Eee ns w so OF Of Rns d es %H s So
Brunswick. previous to which her name Ind
b r 81 %es n the the d sas Ct sd hfy n
rette street. and collected a, number Of
young women about her who behaved
than once; Last summer Mrs: Pc Wats rs
IA frea az oF street was dso
derly house. and that she was the keeper Of it.
= Capt. Abe Latourette evinced the deepest In;
money freely in Tho womsns cause. notwith.
standing which she was sentenced to siS
months In the penitentiary and a fine q s252 3
OF marrying her paid her fine The wedding
fSSh pMt stheast hey los h9
Gle did not nttend The new, Mrs. Latourette
slngularly soft voice. She has two children.
The aged groom Is hale and hearty. although
good for more than ono cruise yet" he said
yesterday to. a SUN reporter as he sat In his
little house chatting with his wife. Tho rest
and got married. They didn't come to the
Weddln'. but I don't care. m 90 to theirs.
tain Jake Welt: one Of ems only 81, an other
amt much more. They'll be G;iollowin' my
toop' He said nothin'. but t guess he's
thinkin;, You come back here In six months
hitched like me. an We have tho Circle again.
only doubled" and Captain Abe chuekled over
his prophecy. "Yessur. doubled he re-
peuted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
CuUcKL1sc OYER BELDxN.s DErE.,r
PIatt Republicans Say lie Won't he lie.
nominRted for Congress.

Platt Republican, Say lie Won't he lie.
nominated for Congress.
The defeat OF Representative james J. Eel.
denis men in Syracuse Oh Saturday was the
chief subject talked about among Ropublic-
ans ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel and IN tho Union
League Club yesterday. An eminent Ropub-
lican enid that tho performance was ;ho FIRST
chapter in substantiation OF TIE Suns an.
nouncementn couple OF weeks ago that tho
by. and that the Platt- Hiscock wing proposed
now TO have Q hight to tho finish.
Collector HENDRICKS went to Syracuse and
directed tho fight; Mr.. De!den did not appear
upon tho 0eld. Mother did Mr. Hsovck for
TINT matter. Tho baltic wns planned in New
York city aud carried out by Collector Hen
bricks
:. 1t was cmrhnticnlly declared by plntt Rcpub-
leans yesterday TINT MIR. Belden would not bs
rcn2mlnntea for ConCress.Aln the words OF an
Mr. Bciden snid to-day TINT he did not cara
to be rcnoninntoi. 1t Is we'll for him |. he
docs not. Yet l believe no will attempt TO
sccnre reorganization. 1t may 10 bcst not to
OPPOSE him In his. wishes. AZ II Is we'll known
TINT tho poople Of Syracuse. tho regula no,
rublicnns. Will take care that he Is not elected
IA days. 20 by the Miller people secIn less
disposed to hnttlo with :liU Plntt -Hiscock wing
ior "" supremacy IN tho coming Republican
among Mr.. Nliller,s f.llowcrs. and thoro are no
indications that th9 M!i;er men vii! come OUT
in tho open and light"