davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-28
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Debate on the Anti option Blii-The
Highway Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, July Pin the Senate
to-day three speeches were made on the
auti-Option bill Coke assailed it for is
unconstitutionaljty, but advocated a substi-
tute offered on behalf of himself. George
and Pugh. Mitchell made a Iega! argument
in support of the cOnstituHonality of the
bill, ami Palmer argued against II as an in-
vasion IF the police rights of States. No
attempt was made 10 have vote on We
colts motion to refer tie bin to the Commit
tee on Finance, and when Washburn tried
10 get unanimous consent TO have the time
fixed fer a final vote an objection was inter
speTsPd by White.
For some weeks past numerous petitions
have been presented IN the Senate and re-
fsrred 10 the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions n reference to the imprisonment in
England Of DR.. Thomas Gallagher. To-day
Chairman Sherman remarked that the CON-
m1s-ae did not know what the Legislative.
departIHtet of the GOyernmect asl g "a
with the question.
On motion q CHI'f She b:it IL create :
N2iot 1y IssuGF,lssiGl, etc, was
tas s. l9E tas p1rtess OF 2 general
l4T .1-a se condition Of .Ae highways
-h-3fEholl Be United States eld iaes rs 10,
.aelr l.n -IsFeiaenb ana tie best il.ei 16 - O.
secuIii-z pFeper sSsE5it AZ he Ntrld'
Eair ii iwETG sea appliances.
lhs aiii to facilitate the enforcement oi
the lnn grafton and eoatrsct-ialsoI laws
Wss Passsa.
Ths Seoa,e t1er l5araed.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
RESULT OF A LATE FAD.
A Maiden Fair Wanted a Horseshoe Ma
to Hold Up Her Skirts.
natrogf Eraa prass

to Hold Up Her skirts.
Detroit Free Press
She was a beautiful girl, upon whose lus-
trous curls 20 summers had laid their roses
in showers of colors and fragrance. and
upon whose fair shoulders the DEGREES of
fashion had placed pair of suspenders.
III any who read these lines have not yet
got themselves upon this fad they should at
once look up the latest fashion plates.
She was radiant in her loveliness. and the
young man who sat beside her when the
shadows of the evening fell was as happy
as she was beautiful.
1t was an iridescent cOmbinat
He had proposed and been accepted, and
be bad just concluded a wild, Impulsive en-
brace that now was tapering of gradcally in
a tender, oDe-armed hug as lingering as a
case OF the grip in hard winter.
George" she murmured, ''will You do
me favor?"
"a mlli0n" he exclaimed, with tropical
luxuriance; "a million times a million, dar-
ling"
Zone is enough, deary," she said. with a
soft little smile Of joyous contentmnnt.
What is il darlingp" he whispered, draw
ing her closer TO him.
'Will you lend me horseshoe nail ?" she
lisped, biushingiy. 1--WE have bursted my
gallus
And Georges great heart yearned and
broke then, for he had come TO the trysting
place without a horseshoe nail.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
CONDENSED TELEG

In the lawn tennis contest at Newcastle,
Ernest Renshaw beat the American cham
pion, o. 5. Campbell.
The Goodwood stakes yesterday were
won by Ralph Neville, Billow second,
Madame Nurada third.
relief boat has gone from New Orleans
with provisions for the flood sufferers along
the Red and Black rivers, numbering 16.-
COO
A Conservative whip Is urging upon the
members of that party in England the
necessity for full attendance at the OPEN
Ing OF the British Parliament. August 4.
The Peninsular Copper Mining Company
of Michigan will close in about month on
account CT the low price OF copper Other
mines which have paid dividends for years
must close or call for assessments.
The body of Carl Fuchs, killed in a sewer
explosion at st. Louis. has been recovered
from the debris at his saloon. It Is be-
leved others lost their lives dropped into
the sewer and were carried into the river.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Want Fair Primaries.

The weekly meeting of the Cleveland Club
of the ThirtIeth Assembly District was held
last night at headquarters In the Brunswick
House. corner of Sixth aud Howard streets.
There was large attendance, and the
f0llOwin. resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The executive committee OF tie
Democratic party having up 10 date Iail q 10
open The polls OF tie district clubs OF the pariy
and bRyigg failed TO right the wrongs that have
been Inflicted upon the majority Of tn voters IN
the patty, ana baglng failed 10 provide some
plan for lhe conducting OF the ensuing primaries
THAI viii be fair aud democratic therefore be IL
Rss0ltTd, That the conference committee OF
tbis club in the event of failure to receive fair
treatment al tie next meeting OF the executive
Committee take steps as are IB their Judgment
proper 10 call mass-meeting with other Demo-
cratic organizations which formed tOT the
purpose OF seeing that all eligible Democrats are
allowed 10 take part Ia tie selection OF delegates
TO cOnYeu. ions.
The morning call., 1892-07-28

by various societies and been rendered
many receptions. The last was given her
yesterday afternoon by the Woman's O ,ci-
dental Board of Foreign Missions at the
Chinese Presbyterian Home, 933 Sacra-
mento street. A large number of the native
girls gave many songs of welcome. and
showed their training by their proficient
teachers-Miss Cnbertson and Miss House
worth. Mrs. p. ID. Browne presided grace
fully. Miss West was highly pleased and
made bright speech. saying that out of
her Sunday-school classes IL have gone as
foreign missionaries.
Miss West herself Is going out as a mis-
sionary for the Worlds WOman's Christian
Temperance Union and sails to-day for AS
toria, where she will hold Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union school of methods.
ana then she will sail for japan and per
haps trip round the world.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
LAME MURRAY AGAIN

He Is Arrested for Picking Pockats nm ,h .
Oakland Ferry Boats.
George, alias Lame" Murray. is again
behi the bars, this time on a charge
which the officers think will keep him out
OF trouble for soma time to come.
On Sunday morning last a Mrs. McNutt.
who resides in the interior of the State and
who was visiting friends 10 this citv. st ,rted
on the ferry to Oakland. "Lameo Murray
selected her al an easy victim and proceeded
to pick her pocket securing a purse contain
ing about 500
The woman gave the alarm when she dis.
covered her loss, but Murray escaped. He
was captured in Oakland, where he gave
the name Of Williams. When brought Ia
the City Prison Mrs. McNutt identified him
as the man whole stole her purse.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
The SOCIAL WORLD.
announcement OF Interesting Events ,s
Take Plaza

Ann o"neemsnt OF Interesting Events IN
Take Place.
borromean Council No. 100. Young Mems
institute viii hold its installation links at
tue hai'. Ply Mission street, this evening.
Refreshments will be provided.
oro fino Parlor No. 9, \. d. G. W., will
give social hop at Foresters' Hall this
evening ms
barn party" will be given for the
.rst Tine In Alameda this evening by the
Alameda Guards at their armory, on Lin
coin avenue, near Park street.
Seven Pines Cirrla No 9r,at
G. A. r., will give a farmers festival AZ
irving Hall this evening. The attractions
WIZ Include original decorations. rustic cos
tuning, country dainties to eat and drink
an excellent programme and good music for
aaneinR, A large attendance is looked for.
Mayor Sanderson viii deliver the ansnjno
address P~'"
The morning call., 1892-07-28
THEY WILL WIN.
squire PredTcis Victory for HARRISON
and Reid.

squire Predicis Victory for HARRISON
and Reid.
NEW YORK, July 27.-SenatOr Squire of
Washington was guest at the Fifth
avenue Hotel to-day, having come from
Washington for a brief business visit.
In conversation with a reporter this
evening the Senator said that he
was in receipt of recent advices from
his State, as well as Others of the great
Northwest. which filled him with fresh en-
enlargement as to the result Of the Presi-
Dental election in that part of the country.
"The Democrats" he said, "who Imagined
that they were going TO reap such wonder
full advantages from the organization OF
the Peoples party. have already dis
covered their mistake and have be-
come as much diSheartened as they were
elated awhile ago. They have discovered
that rainbow chasing is poor investment.
The consequence is tnat they are now look
ing again to New York to save
them from defeat, and that this Stale
viii be. as before, the battle-ground OF the
campaign. We can always carry New York
when the Republicans come together and
cast their united vote for their ticket From
what | can see and hear this is going to be
the case next November and Harrison aad
! Reid will win the most splendid victory of
/ recent times"
The morning call., 1892-07-28
CrneIfr tn a Hnr.n-

c. J. Rank was arrested on Clay street
last night by Officer Ellis ana booked at the
North Harbor station for cruelty 60 animals
Two days ego Rank hired horse at the
Nevada Stables on Clay street and drove
him 10 Redwood City, distance. Of so miles.
1eslsIsss.--TS 1tn ian K ---rsSSht the iSofse
-so1ack 10 the stable the animal was in a terri
bic condition, and so exhausted that death
Was threatened et any moment Rank ad-
mitted that he had driven back at good
pace without halt, but did not seem to
real ze that willing horse can be driven to
death. An expert expressed the opinion
last night that the animal would not re-
The morning call., 1892-07-28

intention to attend a fete given by DIR.
Windthorst, the Centrist leader. Bismarck
begged the Emperor not to 60. saying his
presence would be regarded as condempa-
tory to the attitude of the Chancellor in the
eyes of the Centrists, his bitter enemies,
while it would cause great satisfaction TO
the enemies of the Emperor and be an
overt repudiatiou of the Chancellor. The
Emperor answered brusquely and disdain-
fully. and stamping lis foot: "Are you
going to dictate my very bill of fare?" he
asked.
Bismarck replied. ''Then 1 must re-
sign"
II accept your resignation" said the
Emperor. you may retire. Send me
your resignation in writing"
The morning call., 1892-07-28
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

7 EAVE wASHINGTON-ST. WHARF DAILY.
IL except Sunday, at P.
Steamer J. ID. Peters-Monday. wednes day and
Friday. Steamer Mary Gsrratt-Tuesday, InurS-
CALIFoRNIA SAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY ylO u
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Suit to Set Asia. I. p.,

b. T. Blackburn and bis wife, Sadie NJ.
na.e brought suit in the United States Cir
cut Court against Charles r. Wooding 70
recover possession of a section of lana In
WyJnehalis yJ, county. Wash. On March II. 1850
,aS "Gu'nE n, oheTed TO pay them Sl4 4s9 for tile
.anu. . ne oH~r was accepted. During the
transfer arrangements IL is claimed tbst
WoodiDg iraudnlently secured possession of
VI and placed 1t on record. The Black hnrns
are Appearing to have the deed set asida
and the title given To them "''oo
The morning call., 1892-07-28
oHtgUAg4 NoTEs.
rrT =. II erEwAnr.

t@l-f. 4. y SAEWAEl.
ielegram uom Monmouth. III, annouuces
sae death on last Tuesday ~ ffst place at the
residence CT hts DfotteE 81 tie hev L B. Stew
arr pastor y sbe Second Presbyterian Church OF
siiis eit5- a D0ut Two months ago the Rev Nr.
stewart lett WIN his family for the East for a
vacation, he, during his visit, 10 attend the Gen
eral Assembly OF the denomination. OF which lie
was member. On his return he stopped with
his lanltiy al the residence of his brother and
theie contracted the disease which carried him
on. Ihe family was 10 have returned TO this
cry Yesterday, and the church people had made
arrangements for a welcome. The Rev MIR.
stewart was graduate of the San Francisco
theological Seminary, and be founded the
cburch OF which lie was the pastor at the lime
oil his death. He was devoted 10 his work, and
was very popular with all classes. lie leaves a
widow and three children.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
BISMARCK'S DOWNFALL.
Sensational Statement of His Dismissal By
the Kaiser.

GENEVA, July 27.-The newspaper Gene
vols publishes a statement made by friend
of Blsmarck's, whose name is not revealed.
The friend says he entered Bsmarck's
study on the day OF the rupture between
the Prince and Emperor. Bismarck, trem-
bling with agitation, was walking tie room
muttering imprecatons. Bismarck sud-
denly exclaimed: "Ihe Emperor has
kicked me out without consideration; me,
the grea test servant Of his grandfather ard
father" When he became calm Bismarck
explained the Emperor had announced bis
The morning call., 1892-07-28

Joseph s.Uby. sores commenced 10 he al
up; the scales csme on, and all over bis body
new and healthy flesh aud skin formed. Whea
he had taken two bottles of HOODS SAR~A-
PsRILLA, he was free from sores. HARRY X.
RUBY. Box $50, Columbia, Pa.
HOOPS PILLS are mild. gentle, painl ess,
safe and efficient cathartic Always rehabIe 25c.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Guilty or the Lesser Onense.

Charles Mcneil, accused Of an assault
with intent 10 commit murder, was found
guilty yesterday OF an assault with deadly
weapon after trial by jury before Judge
Lawler. McNell issa housa-painter, who
for some mo1ths prior Go May II Iu-
dulged in the systematic annoyance OF Mrs.
X. +. Merllion. The husband rpmon-
strsted. and McNelll shot at him. Meril-
lion is under bonds for having shot AT Nc
NPiI
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Rlncnn Democrats.

Al meeting OF the Rincon Democratic
Club. held at atProgress Hall. 42l Third street,
last evening, the club decided to change the
name TO the Cleveland Volunteers. The
following officers were elected: President,
Harry Francis; vice president Thomas
Blake; secretary, j. Y. Nolan; treasurer,
Charles MIX; sergeant-at-arms, p Crowley.
The appointing of an executive committee
was deferred until their next meeting Mr..
Condor and others addressed the meeting.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
The jury nisapre.d-

The case of Frank Fish, who was ar
rested on July Z last for failure TO provide
for his children, was heard n Judge Rix's
court yesterday afternoon before a Jury
The testimony of Officer Holbrook. vino
caused the arrest If Fish. was to the effect
that he fonnd the two children sick In bed
IN the basement at 10 Clementina street
without food, nurse or medical attendance.
The jury. after hearing the evidence. failed
To agree upon a verdict.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
West virginia Democrats.

PARKERsBURG. w Va. July 27.-The
Democratic State convention assembled
here to-day and after the appointment Of
committees took recess until afternoon
At the afternoon session Senator Faux
ner made a stirring speech on the campa gn
Issues and sayagely attacked the force bli
Altar cons siderable wrange over creden-
tiais. etc recess was taken until S p. NJ.
About 10 o'clock tonight the nOmin6. ms
began. W \. McCorkie, p. {. Eaiihanl.
j. NJ Sidenstlcker and Judge W. s. BeGra +.
were placed In nomination for GsseTe9r
The first ballot failed to re-'it i1 raol.-
After several ballots sac Es sscur5
the nomi1Htlun at 4 0'e.e5k isis Thursday
LfaFU 5ng.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
AnnsElnan carnirni.

An American carnival 70 celebrate the
four hUudreith anniversary OF Che discovery
Of America vii bs held during the month
Of October The proceeds will be devoted
10 the Worlds Far fund of Company Z.
FIRST Regiment \. g. G. There will Toe 3
grand street parade, So y hich I'll Use prime
Cipsl societies o. be invitod @ pa-tictpata
on scale logel before attempted d ,his
city.
4 military drill 10 ths Mechanics Pavilion
LoT handsome silkcn nag will be followed
BY march OF all nations ana a grand ball
he executive committee Of tine fund are /:
Frank l.. NOriega, manager; w. Il. Land
rauT, secretary; w. II. +. James, treasurer /;
Frank StOnitield anu Henry Osthuff.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
FRUIT FOR EUROPE,

The First Shipment Of California Fresh Fruit
Across the Atlantic
NEW YORK, July 27.-The steamship
Majestic of the White Star line took out to-
day go tons of California fruit for the Eng
lish market. This is the first large consIgn-
ment of California fresh fruit that has ever
been sent to England and much interest ia
telt regarding the success of the experiment.
Il. i. Hutchinson, president of the Califor-
MIA Fruit Transportation Company. was a
passenger on the Majestic. He goes over to
see In what condition the fruit arrives on
the other side. The fruit is stored amid
ships and current Of cold air is con stantly
passing over ic
The morning call., 1892-07-28
TAE a0Usa.
Ths 8er..'s Fair Appsbyr a-t.sf. :
Under conaIsierat

Under conslteratY
hs Hsgse resrued consoles -.
sandEy eisl BIZ. 1ae a acs5s 80 =
.s .oas ea ne moeloa made by Baasleaa res.
-ssus'.. ss.as5s ' s4ss tie approp aiion Tor Tbs
.s = osse Fair fiom S3QJo. 80 So TIE
motion was Gelsased-tje 10 s.
Aedon thea recHrTrd on bsaghst4s no
G0D - concur IN he Senets Sse0.0 9 at
ploq1isiioB.
hsigBens seeing the yots ngainst him,
1 changed in order 70 move reconsideration.
The vote vas then announced-1I7 for the
lair appropriation TO 105 against
Holman moved to reconsider Bingham
moved 10 lay that motion on tie tablp.
Fillbustering then began Outhwaite. lend-
ing the vote on Bingham's motion. r,orsd
TO adloUTn until FridsF and y iley 81 Texas
10 ad]Gurn until Saturday.
ISeveniy-seyen of the opponents OF the
World'- Fair Proposition fefrained-Ire+---
yotlne and Bailey's motie. WIZ Ii6stNsSes
? noes l43. vas 'taS es
p,I me point % of no-4uorum was raised and
u ils ~ VI Lt7Insyivania moved call of the
;itI 81 ff1ch was ordered after some mora
-nsi Dustsring. Two hundred and twenty
elght members responded.
Bingham then offered a resolution ravot-
ing all leaves Of absence except on account
OF illness. The resolution was su bseonentIy
wlthdraWn, however, and the House adj
jouTned. "0
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Rec.ntlnn "a NIL. w.,

Miss Mary Allen West, associate editor
with Miss Frances L. Willard and Lady
Henry Somerset OF the Union Signal. the
official organ Of the Worlds Woman.
Christian Temperance Union. and president
OF the Illinois Woman's Press Association.
VINO bas peen on the Pacific Coast since the
coming Of the international Press Ieagne
last autumn, has been received most royally
The morning call., 1892-07-28
rretest!nr Demaerals.

she Cleveland Fire Brigade met last l. sht
iH KambI's Hall, corner Of Paeahc and
Ssnsome streets, C. " Pope ia the eSsir,
G 4. MeCasshy ssecs ary. The brig de
sdcpied ? series u resolutions coademRing
scIe action OF lhs sZeeBtiFe c. mmitlse of tue
DenOeTstc party IA srabting with CONTEMPT
the protest. ai rhe eiub regarding the dis
gTaca-a me nods praciicsd a. he recent
primaries. I5c meeting was addfeserl t~
1ameroa j. huG James Aai and
The morning call., 1892-07-28
TRINITY SCHOOL. 1884 MISSION ST.

C,IXTEESTH YEAR. CHRISTMAS TERM OPENS
- AUGUST !. Prepares for university and busi-
ness. Faculty OF nine professors and teachers An
accredited school with the University of California
q SuTuThtf REV. DIR. e B. SPALDING. Rector
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Playing with a c.,

Late yesterday afternoon Officer J. p.
Cook found some boys in the lum ber-yard
at the corner of Spear and Folsom streets
playing with a box, which they were throw
ing ABOUT. DE seized the package and
found that 1t contained the bodv ~ a sill
born infant. The boys said tbat thew fonnd
ihelr ghasty piaything behind a nile of
lumber Box aud contents were taken to
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Mrs. Harrisan,s Health

NEW YORK, July 27.-1he Mail and Ex.
press Loon Lake N. " special says: Re-
ports from the Harrison cottage continue
encouraging. Mrs. Harrison is comfortable
ana happy. Her appetite is better, and II
to drive and to row on the Iake
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Cleveland Commercial Lsrpnc.

Last evening the Cleveland Commercial
League held meeting for election Of Az, efg
f.ss-' pS:aet Well was elected president
by acciamatiOn. The roll opened with IJ
members-all from the leading stores of the
city. After quite lengthy deb te by some
OF the members the league decided to hold a
ratification meeting st their hall. 112 Post
street, Saturday evening.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
DROWNED In THE BAY.
An Unknown Man Falls From the
Rail of the Ell CAPTAIN.
Passengers Say That the Dsckhands Were Too
Slow in Reaching II m Before He
Sank Beneath the Waves

An addition to the long list of drowning
accidents on the ferry steamers was made
last night in the case OF man, not yet
identified, who fell off the rail of the steamer
III Captain upon the 6 As O'clock trip from
this city.
Many passengers on board who saw the
accident claim that the mans death is due
to the stupidity or willful negligence of the
deckhands on the boat in not making
speedy efforts at rescuing the unfortunate.
Shortly before the boat left her slip on
this side slenderly built, welLdressed
man about middle age and wearing eye
glasses was seen 10 walk aboard and seat
himself on the forward rail Of the boat. 1t
was noticed that he was slightly under the
influence OF liquor. but no one thought that
he was intoxicated to such an extent that he
could not care for himself.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
At CIeyelana.
Tho Rnssian Ralinf Enna

ST. PAUL. July 27.-Tbo commissioners
in charge of the Russian relief fund from
tnis u STATE submitted their final report to the
bHUneIhor barI Today. showing that 1888
barrels OF four-nearly 24l carloads-wers
distributed Ts among the starving Russians,
u = nc report says the plan of distribution in
husSid was entirely satisfactnrv "
The morning call., 1892-07-28

A journal published at ConstantiuOple
gives some particulars of the mercury mines
OF Almaden, where about 1000 workmen are
employed in this unhealthy district. The
production reaches $1,000 to ZOO frescos
GOO pounds each) per annum.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
THE OLDEST ODD FELLOW.
he Is at Present Residing In the State
of Wisconsin.
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.

Correspondence Chicago Tribune
SEND herewith a photo of Alpheus de
Haven OF Monroe, Wis. the Oldest living
odd Fellow In the world. I see that others
lay claim to the title, but not one of them
can show clear cut title. 1t was conceded
three years ago that Mr. de Haven was the
ranking Odd Fellow by reason Of the fol-
lowing facts: He holds certificate as a
cnartsT member Cincinnati No. /. dated
1880. But prior to that he was duIv initi-
ated In Philadelphia Penn Lodge No. /.
Father Wildey, the founder of the order
presiding. This was in 1924 He is
now nearly SO years old. hale and
hearty; Born in October, 1900, in Norris
town, Pa. In October, 1890. the ninetieth
anniversary of Mr.. de Haven's birthday No.
72. l. U. y. T. Monroe. gave a grand ban
quet In his honor, and there were present
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Lake accident Near cbicagn

CHICAGO. July 27.-The tug Chicago was
run into by the steamer City Of Concord off
hyde Park early this morning and sank al
most instantly. Steward Oscar Page and
Deekhand William kopfer. who were asleep
Delow deck, went to the bottom with tho
iil-fated craft
The morning call., 1892-07-28

The most expensive municipal hall In the
world and the largest in the United States
is the city building of Philadelphia. upon
whose yet unfinished tower the largest clock
in the world is to be displayed. Nobody
knows exactly how much money it has cost,
but it cannot be far in the aggregate from
the amount invested in the State House Of
New York
The morning call., 1892-07-28

~. :. Nhs ttI NfeLY yFal
aiss :. stasef Chssf aas1iee Ell vi
tcrla. Miss s5awels has sast left Enylau
- study Dras9en
The morning call., 1892-07-28
An Fx-conrres.man nuina

ANDERSON, Ind, july 27.-Judge Milton
.. Robinson. member of the Appellate
court OF Indiana, Is dying from sunstroke.
lie was sllentenant-eolonel OF the Seventy-fith
Indiana Regiment aud a member of Forty
fourth and Forty-flth Congresses.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
Gladstone WeIcomsd; 1o,s

LONDON, July 27.-Gladstone arrived 10.
day When he alighted from the train At
Ens'on Station he was given an oyatinu nv
thousands Of his supporters who had gath
e ered on the station platform to greet him.
maidstone looked in good health and smii.
lDgiy acknowledged the reception.