davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-07
CORBETT ARRIVES.
The Californian Received With En-
thusiasm I'm New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Sept 6-The last of the
gladatOrs is here. Corbett arrived this
morning and WAS given hearty welcome
If superb condition and supreme confidence
to-day are factors in the fight. Corbett may
be ranked among the winners. a commit
tee Of the Southern Athletic Club, headed
by President Campbell. met the Californian
aud his friends at the depot and escorted
them to their quarters. Regarding lis con-
ditiOn Corbe:t said: Il am in fine form,
feel perfectly well, and have had plenty Of
rest"
Delaney and Brady were confident and
happy as they chatted about the fight.
They cannot see how they can lose. why,
Corbett is ia perfect form" said Delaney
There wlllibe big surprise for the big fell
low tomorrow night. Mark my word.
have been in the business great many
years and | nave never had the con nfidenCe
before fight that | have now. torbett
weighs 1SJ pounds. | guess, but we do not
bother with the scales. His weight is not
troubling us. Wait until you see him hit.
lie can hit harder than Sullivan. Maybe it
is strange to you TO hear me say that but
know 1t to be true. Jim is confident that
he will win. and will be as brave as lien"
The morning call., 1892-09-07
OPPOSED TO rLAsTERs.
Corbett Objects to sullivan Taking any
Unfair Advantage.


Unfair Advantage.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-The announce
ment sent out from the Corbett train that
the Californian's hackers would demand
that Sullivan appear tomorrow night strip
ped to the navel creates much discussion.
The CoTbett men claim that In previous
fights Sullivan has worn his trunks high
up and that beneath he had worn bandages
TO protect the stomach. Phil Casey says
fighters frequently wear pine pitch plaster
over their abdomen to stay them during the
contest. He thinks McAulffs did it last
night and knows of no reason why Sullivan
should not do the same. However. Casey
did not Indicate what response would be
made 10 the demand Of the Corbttt people
In tile matter Sullivan, when questioned,
positively refused to discuss the subject.
While Sullivan was being rubbed down
after his work at the Gymnastic Club this
morning, Frank Moran, who has share in
the Sullivan stakes. was questioned as to
Sullivan in view OF the Corbett claim that
the champion must dress no higher than the
navel in his fight. "We have nothing to
say in the matter" quolh Doran. Sullivan
will go into the ring ready To fight. IL there
is any question as to methods the complaint
must be made to the Olympic Club officials,
who will act as they deem right. We
will have no controversy with this Corbett
crowd"
Phil Casey is determined to work Sulli-
van again tomorrow morning, which will
doubtless be the last before the fight. Sui
Ivan is quietly resting at his hotel tonight.
NEW YORK, sept 16. - The Evening
Worlds special dispatch from Its corre-
spondent at New Orleans says: Corbett is
in the best of spirits and is only troubled
over the plaster question. He will notify
the directors OF the Olympic Club to-day
that lie will not permit the Boston man 10
wear anything above the waist and pro-
poses to carry his point at any cost Il
know what these pasters are," says he,
''for l wore them in my fight with Jackson.
IL is impossible 10 hurt man who has a
plaster on his stomach. In fact the man
who does tha punching is quite likely TO il =
jure his hands. | am wiling TO conform to
the Marquis OF Queensberry rules in every
particular and Sullivan must do the same. :"
The morning call., 1892-09-07
IS BhRlNG. SEA ARBITRATOR.
Ns4qqis. Eeposta Selected by the Italian

: MaLqpls# : Y Yenosta< Selected by the Italian
:. .*.=..,..... s !. .- :. ~ Govsrnment.
s.. RoAiE; Sept. .6.-The selection OF Marquis
Emilio 4Eiscenti Yenosta as an Italian
.nleTnbeT of the Bering Sea arbitration Is
believed 4: to. give satisfaction both to the
British and Emitted States legations. He is
.said.to be5a. gentleman:of very large infOr-
nation g90d.la@yer and to be absolutely
: with out=p0flical aspirations. The Italian
eioRe rIinent has been very much embar-
rsssed. d.in4the *choice:.of an arbitrator. Ac-
60 TQip gtn the latest COMMUNICATIONS be-
:: :ty eenSt b two rnTnen1s, the arbitration
will *be held IN @IaTls. -. :.
i II led Fscussfons nlay lie. held in French,
but.as.: al F:the dOcgments relative to the
stlbject vii be NTitten, In English, Il was
impeIatve:lhat al the members shall. be
=. perfectly :acQllaln ted ith:Engash. 1t ap-
pears t"has: been very d5fficun 10 find
among The great3la wyers;of Italy one wlTo
undeTstan DIS Eng glish and who could accen
i: tile .posifien.* Ftls enerallybeliexed that
:: Marquis: Nenesta, who has had great ex-
perlenceein: public matters. and who under
sfAhds English Thoroughly, isthe very best
that could have been selected for the render
fllg .of an impartial Judgment on The inn
p@Ttant questions involved.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
CHOLERA NOT SPREADING.
No Increase in the Disease on the
Infected Steamships.
THE HEALTH OFFICIALS ENCOURAGED.
Isolation Of the Immigrants Deaths Of -Four Of
the kOrmanniaS Crew in Holman
Island Hospital.
Special 10 The MORNING CALL

!: QUARANTINE. S. /. Sept 6-In some
respects the news communicated by DR..
Jenkins<on his arrival from Lower Quaran-
tine this evening is more reassuring than
sincethe much dreaded disease arrived ia
port 0n.bOard the MOrayia no fresh cases
have shown up In the last three days. There
ars now only three cases of measles on
board On: the Normannia the cabin pas
.seRgers were found all well, though very
disc0ntented at tieir long detention. The
.dlsiniectei quarters OF the stokers were in
spected. AMI. Dr.. jenkins decided to return
some OF the stokers and remove the deck
hands for disiBfection. The doctor is
anxious to obtain a vessel to which he could
remove the saloon passengers for absolute
security. He is going TO telegraph the Sec
retary< Of the Navy and ask him to place a
ship At his service.
IRree new cases was the report Of the
doctor as the health officer stepped on the
deck of the Ruga Jacob Grawer, 81 years
of age. was taken down during the night,
quickly followed by Johannes JablOniker,
25 years. Of age, and Kathe Seifert, aged IS,
all.of the steerage.
Tha cabin passengers are well and have
settled down to their fate OF a long quar-
antine, determined 10 make the best Of
things generally.
I On the Moravia no new cases have oc-
curred:and as this was the third day Dr.
Jenkins face wore more cheerful look,
and he. expressed the opinion that the
cholera. was stamped out on board.
T. :0n Hoffman Island, Heinrich Freitag aged
20s Franz Baumbach. Rudolph Euk and
Chris stan. Petersen, all stokers Of the Nor
mannia who had been taken i'll on shore.
are dead, The steerage passengers who
were also taken i'll and the eight-year- old
Genrude=Shorn are dead. Two Of the sick
81 hoffman Island were removed during
-the-afternoon TO Swinburne Island and tive
olbeT cases of sickness were placed in the
Emergency Hospit8l;on Hoffman Island as
cholera suspects. At Swlnburie Island
there were no new deaths. though Adelaide
:MeFrrs. q nurse who was taken illyesterday,
.iG. .rlIfah -XV0rae
The morning call., 1892-09-07
IN EoREIGN. LANDS.
ofiicIal Reports of the Spread Of ChoIern

:@0ff1clal REPORTS of the Spread Of Cholera
III. in Russia and Hamburg.
:" 81 + IETEBsBU URG. Sept. cit is reported
10. *tfis. city that yesterday there were 108
new cases.of cholera and 80 deaths from the
disease" The official returns for the whole
empire place the number Of new cases re-
. ported Saturday at 1876 aud the deaths at
. Berlin. "Septc6.-The cholera statistics
..of tile Imperial Board Of Health report GA
new cases :ofcholera at Hamburg. while the
deaths reported. are. 264. Two cases Of the
disease were: reported at COblentZ, one new
case and two deaths at Magdeburg and five
= sIeR.c asses and seven deaths on the Island
=Qf> N.ilheEIns burg, in the Elbe, opposite
Hamburg.
.sl:.If4. HAGUE. Sept Ga workman has
died OF Cholera Al Dordrecht. a town of
South Holland. This is the first case Of the
dlsea So reported there.
PHRIs, Sept 6,-TheTe are now 100 sus-
pected cases Of cholera at the Hotel Dieu.
There We're Yesterday nineteen deaths from
ch0leTa in" tliiS>city and suburbs.
~. -: -Four cases of=chelerafc disoTders occurred
to-day lib ST. 0ueB. ThiIty-0ns persons
died in this city yesterday OF choleraic dis
orders; an d $50 patients suffering from the
Inala adv were admitted to the hospitals dur
s.iDg- he Same time.
II I40NDoN, Sept cit is reported the chol-
era:ias mad g its. appearance in the gaTTisOns
= limoges and P0itiers, in France
The morning call., 1892-09-07
A SOUND CURRENCY.
Many VIII sly 1t Was Worth the Cost
of tho War.

Many VIII S,y 1t Was Worth the Cost
of tho War.
With all its calamties the war brought us
one great blessing, q national currency.
There are many who will say it was worth
the cost Of the war to bring about so
auspicous result to capital and
labor. Prior TO the war we had the worst
currency system OF any enlightened nation
in the world. State banks. with some ex-
ceptions thoroughly irresponsible, existed
by thousands throughout the United States.
Whenever one of them failed the result was
large loss and great distress among the
people. No one was responsible for their
bills, and they were generally found scat
tered In the pockets of labOrIng men, to
whom they were total loss, without any
redemption whatever. OF the State banks
it was often truly said that they caused
their debts 10 measure their profits. They
caused an aggregate loss of hundreds of
millions Of dollars among the poor. Since
the close of the war all this has been diff fer
ent. Every paper dollar that circulates
among the people has the United States
behind II as guarantee. Ali the banks
that exist are under the control of the
National Government, and If they fail as
financial institutions the Government has
taken care that their bills shall % paid
The morning call., 1892-09-07
CoMING ERom CANAnA.
Health Authorities in Michigan Euf0rC
. Qnarantlne Against All Immf grants:


Health Authorities in Michigan En- force
Quarantine Against All Imm1g grants:
LANSING, Mich. Sept. 6-The State
-Board'oI Health to-day declared a twenty
day Quarantine against all immigrants from
EnF0pean points arriying.b by way Of Canada,
-Nho"had not undergone quarantine at the
seaeoast or had their baggage Inspected and
zdiSinfeeted:
.cctcadrioads of German immigrants stopped at
SaIn8a, Ont, yeste day are still detained
:8nd they may not be allowed to enter the
lc0untrY for some days. Only three immi-
E grants: were found Oh t0-day's trains. They
were IN frst-class coaches, but were stopped
and: Will be held till the inspectors consider
: It safe. 10 allow them IN proceed. After
.CaFefll inspection the cars were allowed to
: proceed without fumigation Il has been
practically decided to detain ali European
.nInsgTants. arriving hereafter for the full
.tNfnty. days time.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
N ew Factory.
Special to TIRE MoRSINe CALL

DIVNIaI IALL.
BRoCToN. Mass, Sept. 6-The large fac
tory just completed by the W. L. Douglass
Shoe Company, for the exclusive manufac-
ture of the famous w. L. Douglass So shoe.
was occupied by The entire force for the
first time to-day The occasion was alb
served as a holiday by the residents Of this
section Of the city. and many showed their
appreciation of Brockt0n's growing indus
try by numerous and handsome decorations
and fireworks. The factory is the largest in
the country devoted to the exclusive manu-.
facture Of special shoe. and its capacity
will be taxed to the utmost by the increas-
ing demand for this fayorite shoe.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
A Larpe Mining Transaction

DEADw0oD. S. d.. Sept. Cone of the
largest and most important mining deals in
the history Of the Black Hills has been con-
summaied here between an English syndi-
cate and the Bald Mountain Mining Com
pany. The deal involves the entire mining
property of the company and their NAM
moth chlorinal works in the Bald Mountain
mining district. The price paid was $500, 600.
The syndicate will at once begin mining
operations on large scale.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
EASTERN GAMES.

The Senator'S Debated at Pittsburg - The
Giants Vanquish the Colts
PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.-The home team won
twice on wild throws.
First game-Pittsburgs 8. hits s. errors B
Washingtons 4, hlts3 errors 4. Batteries
Ehl ct and Miller, Killen and Mcclure.
Second game-Fittsburgs l3. hits 8, errors
f. Washingtons IL, hits 10, errors S. Bat
terieS-Esper, Baldwin and Miller, Meckin
and Milligan.
At New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-1he Giants won
easily through timely batting. New Yorks
u, hits Il. errors A. Chicagos 8. hits 10. er-
rors .. Batteries-King and Boyle, Gum
bert and Sehriver.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
HIS NAME UNKNOWN.
A Man Killed by Train at Pinole on Nom
day Morning.

day Morning
MARTINEZ, Sept. 6.-An unknown mau'
was struck and killed by train 10 on Mon
day morning about mile west of Pinole.
Coroner Curry took charge of the remains
and brought them to Martinez. The de-
ceased was man about five feet nine
inches in height and has black hair, Small.
gray eyes, dark brown mustache very
prominent eyebrows, broad nose, large
ears. full set of teeth, two of which are
we'll worn as if from the use of pipe; will
weigh between $50 and 100 pounds. He
was attired in gray and black coat. brown
vest, pants of brown with a red stripe,
black satin shirt and heavy laced shoes.
lie Is broad shouldered, stout built and
wore truss marked &c. b. White Bos-
ton" a ticket to the Bella Union Thea
ter dated August Is, a railroad ticket from
San Francisco to Oakland, pocker-knife,
pipe and twenty-five cents in money were
found in his pockets.
An inquest will be held Tomorrow at
O'Clock, and the remains will be kept at the
mOrgue for several days for Identification.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
A DESPERATE FArHERs DEED.
He Attempts TO Kill His Wife and Chiid ard
Then Suicides

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6-An attempted quad
ruple tragedy ended this afternoon with out
one fatality. c. w. Lewis, dissolute
painter, whose wife left him some time ago.
called at her fathers home, where she was
living, and asked to see his baby. His
wife's sister Miss McGuigan, brought cut
the baby, and Lewis, drawing a revolver,
attempted to shoot the child. Miss Nc
Gugan seized The pistol by the muzz,e and
received a painful wound in The haud. Mrs.
Lewis then rushed out and the husband
fred at her, nficting aIpainful wound ia the
thigh. She fell, crying out that she was
killed, and Lewis, believing that he had
completed his intended mission. blew out
his own brains.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
Trinla LrnchIng in Texas.

PARIS, Tex. Sept. Ga courier from the
country brings the news that three negroes
named Jack Walker, Bill Armor and John
Ransom were lynched nine miles east of
here last night. 1t Is thought the lynching
was the result of a quarrel between negroes
and whites several weeks ago. Great ex-
citement prevails, but particulars are not
oblainabe.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
:Zi.11nra e.r1i an Beats Nancy Hanks Time for
a Half Mile.

HARTFoRD. Conn. Sept 6.-The bicycle
Faces at tCharter Oak park were run to-day
on a very fast track. The first heat of the
half-Inile handicap was won by Zimmer-
m an. in i :01 As. the last quarter in 28 secs.
This beats ali records for each distance
The half-mile time beats Nancy hanks
record. Zimmerman was cheered for three
minutes. His previous record for half
mile was 1:05 As. The second heat In the
half-mile handicap was won by Taylor In
l ;O4. The third heat was won by Windle.
Time. :02 3-5. The fourth heat was won
by Tyler. Time, l 02 80. All beat the
reeord
The morning call., 1892-09-07
A Human Ckull

LODI, Sept G.-Sunday, while Dan Chase
was hunting on the Mokelumne, he found a
pile of bones. In moving them he found q
human skull. Who the dead man was is
unknown. Chase found another cadaver
last year about a quarter Of a mile from
where this one lay.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
The Vilicultnral Exhihit.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-H. NJ. Larue Of Sac
ramento, Cal, recently appointed chief Of
the Vilicultural Department Of the Worlds
FAR, this morning called upon Chief Sam
nels. Larue says the viticuituraI exhibition
Will be very complete in every particular
and that the exhibit from California will be
especially fine
The morning call., 1892-09-07
A CHINESE CONSPIRACY.

The Translation Of Some Mongolian Chsrsc-
tsrs Reveals a Murderous Plot
New YORK, Sept Ga few days ago
seventeen Cinnamon were arrested on the
Canadian border for attempting to enter
the United States illegally. Two Of them
had suspicious pieces of cloth with Chinese
characters. Translations of these show that
a society exists in China having for its
object the removal by murder of the En-
peror. The society is named Yea Hing and
its president is keOng Hoo.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
Forest rs Picnic.

PETALUMA. Sept. 6.-,Fhe Ancient Order
of Foresters of this and adjoining counties
will have a grand picnic at Starke Park, this
city. on next Friday (Admission day.. Two
thousand people are expected to be present.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
THE WIDOWS son.
Probably Fatal Fall Of a Young House
Painter of Petaluma,

PETALCMA, Sept. 6.-Daniel Lane, as ne
is usually called. young house painter of
Petaluma, was engaged In painting the
residence of Father John Cleary about 30
o'clock this afternoon from scaffold, when
one of the pulley-hooks slipped from the
roof-gripper and let the Scaffold and all fall
about twenty five feet to the ground. Lane
struck upon his shoulder heavily aud
when reached by other parties was uncOn-
sciOus. He is seriously injured about the
spine and is in a critical condition. He
was the main support of widowed mother.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

during the afternoon He is entirely un-
conscious. He pulse is very rapid and fee
BILE. He takes very little nouriShment and
swallows with great difficulty. Apparently
the end is not very far of"
The morning call., 1892-09-07
Wrsnnhed OF AN Ann

FORT BRAGG, Sept. 6.-Another of those
accidents which SO often atfict the families
Of the lumbermen occurred here yesterday.
John Cummings, an old-;ime millwright
The morning call., 1892-09-07

thing else did her auy.good.
We could get no rest day or
night with her. In my eX-
tremity | tried the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, but Icon
fesS l had no faith IN them,
for 1 had never seen them
tried. To my great sur
prise, in one weeks time
after beginning 10 use the
CUrICURA REMEDIES, the
sores ware we'll, but l con-
tinued to use the KEsoLy-
ENT for a little while, and
now she is as lat a baby "a
You would like 10 see, and
aS sound RS a a OiIIr / h9-
The morning call., 1892-09-07
Fatal Powder Explosion

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. Ga powder
explosion occurred at Koener's Greek. Fay
elite County, to-day, in which two men were
killed and six wounded. s.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
SAM SMALL SHOT.

The EvangsEs. Fired Upon and Dangerously
Wounded by an Unknown Miscreant.
VINCENNEs, Ind. Sept C. Rev. Sam
Small, the well.known temperance evan
gelist, who has been speaking in this neigh
borhood for several days, was at Haeton
last night. a crowd Of roughs broke up the
meeting, and when Small went to the hotel
some one fired shot through the window
which struck him in the thigh. infiicting
serious wound There is no clew to the
niisnrpanf
The morning call., 1892-09-07

lieve my baby would have died II l had not tried
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. | write this that every
mother with baby like mine can feel confident
that there is a medicine that VIII the worst
eczema, and that medicine is the CUTICuRA RENE
DIES MRS. BETTE BIRkNER.
Lockhart, Texas.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
CuticuYa Remedies

Cure every humor OF the skin and scalp of Infancy
and childhood whether torturing disdguring. tfeh-
ing burning, scay, crusted, pmply. or Gotchy,
with loss of hair. and every impurIty oi the blood
whether simple scrofuous or hereditary, when
the best physcians and all other remedies fafi.
Parents save your children years OF mental and
physical suffering Begin now. Cures made In
childho Cd arr permanent
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cnres,
blood purifiers and humor rem edieS o. modern
times ATE absolutely pure and may be used on the
Youngest infant with the most gratifying success
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTtcUat, soc: soar,
25c: REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRua AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
rf- Send tor How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages SO Illustrations 100 testimonials Mailed free
The morning call., 1892-09-07
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything Without Relief No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by =.
Cuticura Remedies. r.:

My baby. when two months old. had a breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema Her head,
arms, feet and hands were each one solid sore.
frEa LAVA I'M naI a dDs Tors
The morning call., 1892-09-07
TELEGRAPHERs DIVIDED.
Two Sets of Officers Elected at Kansas

Two Sets of Officers Elected at Kansas
City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. GA number
OF the members Of the Order of Commercial
Telegraphers have held a meeting aud
elected L. l.. Randall Of Kansas City chief
officer. although the convention chose s. j.
Bear of Topeka.
At the evening meeting Of the order Of
which s. J. Bear IS the head, officers were
chosen from among those representing the
conservative element. The revolters, headed
by Z. L. Randall were excluded from the
mRatinU.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
:: ILLEGAL LANDING.

keepers of the Life-saving Stations to
=: -~;i; ;:--.:..: Guard the Coast.
I. (: ~ AsHING.ToN.: Sept. 6.-General Superin-
tendent Kimba(l. OF the life-saying service
this afsrnQon* sent kilograms to all the
keepers stating that Information had been
received Of theefforts to evade the quaran-
tine Regulations by persons attempting to
land from. foreign vessels on the beaches
and PLACES outside Uf the established ports
=ot entry. The: keepers are directed to pre-
vent this. This will result in the estab-
lislitirent of an: effective Gordon along the
entire. .cOast.Of the United STATES.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
HIS END APPROACHING.

The Poet Whittier Not Expected to Recover
From His Illness.
NEwBU RYPoRT, Mass, Sept. Cdr. f.
n. Howe, who has charge Of Whittier's case.
has just returned from the bedside of the
sick poet. He makes the following state
ment to al Associated Press reporter;
The morning call., 1892-09-07

and superintendent of this coast, had an
arm wrenched from his body in the Single
mill while adjusting the belt of revolving
pullY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-29
ROWAN AND LEWIS
Nominated for Treasurer and State Super.
intendOnt of sohoolS respectively.
Snsetnl DispatcA to he intelioencer.

Nominated for Treasurer and State Super.
intendOnt of ohoolS respectively.
speeta. DtspateA to he lntauigenee.
PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, July 2s.-on
reassembling at A o'clock the conyen-
ton got Immediately down to business.
Chairman Faulkner was again on deck
and kept better order than prevailed
in the morning. The noticeable feature
of the convention was the great void
where in the morning had sat the solid
Ohio county ~phalanax. Only q few
stragplers and a half dozen OF the laith.
full such as ". G. HandIan, Major
Stalnaker and ]. Dallas Ewing being
presents Gardens friends were absent.
Frank Jepson was late, and 1t Is in
place to remark here that the Garden
boys charge Jepson and Major Anderson
with their favorite's defeat. It was
they who arranged the deal in Me-
Corkle'siinterest which proved so dis.
astrous i, to Garden. The latter was
warned that faith would not be kept,
but he had implicit confidence in his
managers. They were unable TO do for
him what they promised.
ROWAN GETS II rREAsuRERsHIP.
Nominations for state treasurer ere
in order and they were begun at once.
John NJ. Hamilton, Of Calhoun county,
placed in nomination Joseph o. Hale,