davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-07
Rack 10 China.

Nineteen Cinnamon sent TO this port from
Ell Paso, Texas, we're sent back to China on
the Gaelic yesterday by orders of Collector
Phelps.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co,

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN &x8
IL Francisco for ports in A aska A. N. &zSK
September and October D, n.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
August q. sept aud oct. J, g. II. 49, q, 26.
For Eureka, HUMBOLDT Bay. Wednesdays, A. II
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports
every foarth and fifth day, A ".
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles
Santa Barbara and san Luis Obispo, every fourth
and fifth day at II A. NJ.
For ports Ia Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palaee Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
GoODhLL, PERKINS & Co, General Agents,
II 10 Market St. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at NOON the 5th. %,.a
18Th and 18th Of each month calling at e4kS
various ports Of Mexico and Central America
Through line saiIings- September 18TH, S. San
Juan: September 26th, IS. City OF New YORK; oc-
tober 5th, IS San Bias.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS Al NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlsu. san Bias Manzanilla
Acapulco, Port Angel, salna Cruz Tonala san
Eenito, Ocos. Champerico, san Joss de Guatemala
AeRiutls, La Libertsd La Union, AmspaIa CorI.ata
Ear Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
way line saiiing-September 19th at IL O'CLOCK
noon s.. City OF Panama.
When the regular sailing date falls on sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the following Monday.
JAfAN AND CHINA Lane
FOR lUKOHANA AND HON8-KOy3
Connecting sc Yokohama with steamers Tor
Shanghai. aud st Hong Kong for East IndisL
Straits. etc;
Clty o. Ieklhg..... .SatuTdhY, Sept II. at
China (Via HonOlulul Tuesday, Sept. 27, at N.
IeTS s. tuTdsy. OctoUPr s. at
City of Rio de Janeiro. Saturday Nov 3 at ".
kouDd-trip tickets 10 Yokohama and return NJ
cueed rates
Ior Freight or Passage apply at the ofioa esrass
First and BrannaH streets
Branch Onice-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
A PRAISEWORTHY DISPOSITION.
The League of Progress Thanks the
Harbor Commissioners.

Inc LeHgue OF PrOgress Thanks the
Harbor Commissioners.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing letter from the League OF Progress
was read and ordered placed on file:
Tothe Board Of State H1rbor Comm sioners-
GENTLEMEN: At a meeting of the board OF con-
troll OF tile California League OF Progress held
yesterday afternoon l was instructed TO thank
you In their uame for your prompt action IN the
matter Of the establishment OF rate OF tolls Tor
the fractional paft oil a ton of merchandise.
The board recognizes In your speedy consd-
eratiOn OF the matter a praiseworfhy disposition
toward the faithful performance OF public
duties, and feels that IL speaks the sentiments oil
the entire membership Of the California League
OF Progress. Respectfully yours.
JAMES II. TAYLOR, Treasurer Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
FOR PORTLAND &AsTOaIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM xs-a
i Ocean DivisiOn-and PACIFIC COAST <E4{94
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street wharf, al 10 for the above ports one of
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE or CALIFORNIA-August 2l. Septsm-
Der . Ia. 26
CoLUMRIA-August II. %, September o, %.
OREGON-August I3. rs, September 6, ls 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diverging lines tor all points ia Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia Alaska Idaho.
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare TO Portland-CaUin, SIC; steerage, So round
trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket offices-1 Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street.
Ere light Office, 200 California street
GOODALL, PERKINS < Co, Supt ocean Line
FranpisPO
The morning call., 1892-09-07
CnMPAGNIE aENERaLE

CUKIPH6NIc EtNtHNLE
TR N 8 A T L A tt IQUE
French Line to Havre.
CoMPANY'S PIER (NEw), ~ NORTH <ee~a-
" River, foot of Morton ST. Travellers by ET5f2
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort OF crossing the channel ia small
boat
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt Boyer.
..................Sa Saturday, Sept. 17th; 400 A.
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
................ Saturday, Sept 24th, 100 A. NJ.
LA TOURAINE, Can't. FrangeuL uL.................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday, Oct. lst 10 700; A
LA GASCOGNE, SanteIi Ii........................
....................S saturday oct 6tns s:3O A NJ.
BE- For further particulars apply TO
a. FORGET, AGENT.
No. 3 Bowling Green New York.
j. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents; MONTGOMERY ave-.
San Francisco.
Branch Office. Ie Montgomery street
PS-An steamers Of this line will make the ser
vice between CherbOurg and New York instead of
Hayre, commencing on Saturday, until further
notice. auS1 x
The morning call., 1892-09-07
An Italian Comedy.

An Italian Comedy.
A number of Italians, lovers Of the dra-
matte art, founded last January an amateur
The morning call., 1892-09-07
BAN ANCIsCO AND N. P. RAIL WAY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY APRIL "a, i89 =,
~ and until further notice boats and trains viii
leave from and arrive AZ the San Francisco Passes
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
from San Francisco for Point Tiburou.
BeiVedere and San Raf Ell.
WEEK DAYS-7:40. e:2o. Il 30 a. n 1880. asa
sos, 6:20 P.
SUNDAYS 100. $3.50. Loo a. NJ; 1,3o. s,sA
500. 6:l5 r. N.
From San Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 1855, ESQ., II 80 4 NJ 80,
S:4O sos P. NJ. SATURDAY oNLY-An extra
trip at $3.50 P. n
eUNDAYS-S:10, $40 Halo A. NJ lao, S:la
500. 6:25 p. Nj.
From Point Tiburon to San francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:50, 500, 9:65, II :55 A. NJ. 2:05.
4:O5 1885 P. N SATURDAYS ONLY-An ex.
trs trip at 8 1856 p.
SUNDAYS --s:35, 1906. IL :35 4. NJ; 2:05. 4:Os.
NJ
The morning call., 1892-09-07

Hoi Traveller. take Beecham's Pills with you.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (Wssx
daysl-7 :36 A. n: S :06 P. AZ.
tSundsys)-3:37, 6:l5, 500, 7:02 P. N. Fare so
rfrInd frin
The morning call., 1892-09-07

A for Mornilg. Pfor Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays onl
fSundays only.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

Leave San Fran
ciacO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
AN ITALIAN POPE
Certain to Be Selected When Leo
Dies.


LONDON, Feb ia dispatch from
Rome states that the vote of the cardi-
nails taken by order of the pope, in the
form of question addressed to each, as
to whether he preferred an Italian or
foreigner in the chair of st. Peter in
the event of the pope'S demise, has re-
suited in an early unanimous expression
in favor of all Italian. In one or two
instances preference was expressed for
a German, the person evidently meant
being the stawart prelate, Paul Melch-
erS. who, in the personal sacrifices and
suffering he has endured, is the most
heroic figure i'll the cardinals college.
But, as Mechers is dying, he is out of
the field. The pope is said to be graft
fed by the preference for an Italian, as
he is himself strongly bent upon keep
ing the holy see i'll close touch With the
Italian people, to whom he hopefully
looks for revival of the temporal
power. His holiness is gradually vast
ing away. This is even admitted by the
most sanguine. His mental strength is
not weakened, and the lamp OF intellect
seems to burn all the more brightly as
the grave approaches. But he is not
very far from the end, although able to
attend to ordinary affairs and not suffer
ing from any particular disease. He
himself recognizes his condition in as
siduous preparation for the future.
His holiness is considerably affected
by the probable fatal illness of Cardi-
nails Melchers and Mermillod, for both
Of whom ne feels the warmeSt attach
ment. 1t is said that the pope has with
in a few days received assurances that
there vii. be no attempt of any kind by
the government to interfere in or i'll
fiuence the selection of his successor.j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
STORY OF A STAMP.
How Won Moltke Rewarded Kind
ness to Little Boy.


Some four years ago, among the let
ters received by the ex.ameer of Cabul
at MussoOria was one addressed to His.
majesty, King of AfghaniStan, which
ran nearly as follows, says Bow Bells3
Your Majesty: 1 am a little Ger
man boy, and am making "a
collection of stamps. 1 WISH
very much to procure some
stamps Of your majeSty'S kingdom. and
shall be very much Obliged if your MAJ
jesty would send me Some.' The letter.
was made over to the English political
officer in charge of the ameer. who
closing small collection of CabdI
stamps.
In due course came reply from the
little German bow: s'Kinu English Off,
cer-The stamps which you so kindly
sent Inc have arrived, and are valued by
me in my collection. l showed them,
and your letter to a distinguished
German officer who is now staying ats
my fathers house, and he Is So
pleased with the kindness of an EngIishi
officer to little German boy that L
asked him to give me his photograph to.
send to you, which he has done, and
hope you will accept it," The letter
contained a photograph with the auto
graph, Won Moltke, Field Marshal
The little German boy was the son of a.
well-known manufacturer who had been
most liberal in providing benevolent in
situations for wOrkmen in Germany, and
who was the field marShaPs host during
the maneuverS in the neighborhood of
his urODertV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
SLOAN HAS NO FEAR.
The Deal in Coal Roads Is
Still a Mooted Question
as to Legality.
Lackawanna'S President Has
Confidence in the Advice
of Counsel.
Prices TO Be Steadied and All
Concerned Benefited by
the Combine.
Interstate Commissioners Not
Likely to Interfere in
the Matter.

New York, Feb. IS.-On Wall street
but little faith seemed to be reposed in
the reports of the alleged illegal;ty of
the recent coal deaf. If there was any
lack of faith in its legality it was not
Influential enough to force the prices
down, as some people seemed TO expect
would be the case. Sam Sloan, presi-
dent of the Delaware. Lackawanna d
Western road, was questioned today
with reference to the alleged illegality
OF the deal and the resolution offered in
the house of representatives by Mr..
Stout requesting the committee on in
terState commerce TO investigate it.
Mr.. Sloan said: This road simply
co-operateS with the other roads in the
movement and there is nothing illegal
in that any more than there would be in
any Democrat cooperating with Mr..
Stout in some political movement. | do
not attach ANY Importance 10 the rumorS
OF the alleged illegahIy of the arrange
ment. l have no doubt that before the
arrangement was cOnsummated the very
best counsel available were consulted in
the matter. Personally | have no doubt
as to the legality of the transaction.
There is point in this question
which has not, think, been considered.
The maximum of production aud the
maximum-of consumption are now so
close together that this of itself would
tend in great measure to steady the
price. Ii there were an excessive
demand for coal now in the anthracite
region | do hot think il could be
supplied. Why? Well, for the lack of
labor for one thing. Labor i'll the anth-
raeite region has been getting less and
less, because the miners have not had
full work. fhe men have not been fully
emplOyed-they have only averaged
half days work all the year round
and mining labor has been reduced very
much because of the eurtailments from
time to time, Of the mining companies.
The men have gone West. The result
of this new agreement will be that work
Will be more uniform throughout the
year, and both labor and capital will be
better remunerated. while the consumer
Will not be required to pay any more
shan in the past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
John Redmond Anticipated
a McCarthyite Move in
Parliament.
His Plea for Daily and Egan
Caught the Other Faction
Off Guard.
Germans Rising in Protest
Against the Sectarian Ed
ueational Bill.
An Italian Cardinal Certain
to Succeed the Venerable
Leo as Pope.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The McCarthyites
are very much in the dumps over this
week experience in parliament. John
Z. Redmond the Parnellite leader,
stole march of them with his motion
for amnesty to the political prisoners.
1t is rumored that it had actually been
arranged in the Mccarthy meeting for
organization that either Timothy Healy
or Thomas Sexton should spring this
motion. The secret of this arrange
ment was supposed to be secure, but it
seemed to have leaked out and Red
m0nd became aware of it, an incident
which goes to show that all is not 10y
atty in the Mccarthy faction. Red
mond said nothing, but promptly seized
the first opportunity to offer his motion
as an amendment to the queens adj
dress. The McCarthyites alleged dan
ger. Ten years ago such an appeal
might have had a dangerous influence,
but there has been a marvellous decline
of religious bigOtry of late years, and it
is probable that only comparative
minority, not enough to affect the gen.
eral result. will be moved by the ''Old
DOperyo cry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
The GERMAN NAVY.
Emperor William Very DESTROYS
OF Adding to 1t.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Beriin advices are
to the effect that the kaiser. who. how
ever much he may talk of peace, be-
lieves in no relaxation, is getting ready
Tor war Work ON the additions to the
fleet is being pushed with great activity,
and if the reichstag will consent Ger
many will have navy in the course of
a few years able to rank very near to
that or France. The kaiser is reported
to have said that the next war would be
conducted OH seas as we'll as on land,
and that Germany would not be driven
from the ocean by power she had vail
pushed in the field.
On the other hand there is a strong
opposition in the reichstag to increase
the naval appropriations. The social
democrats are opposed on principle to
expenditure in preparing for offensive
warfare; but, added to these, the repre-
sentatIves of Bavaria. and of South Ger
many in general. are jealous of Prussia
and they think they see in formidable
navy only weapon for Prussian ag-
grapdizement. Having no seaports or
ocean commerce, they are not willing to
pay for building up the commerce and
prestige of the North. In Mecklenburg-
Strelitz and other states there is deep
antagonism to the house ofHohenZollern
and the kaiser has been much dis
turbed by the growing familiarity be-
tween Russia and some of the lesser
German provinces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
aENKILCHoNG FUNGCow.
An Amazingly Mixed Tale of Chi
nese War.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--What seems to be
either all elOpement or abduction
OF prominent New York Chinese
is creating sensation in Chi
cago Chinese circles. Hen Fong,
New Yorker. came to Chicago
aud wired Cow Xii. a Mott street cigar
dealer, to come here at once. He did
so. and during his absence Lin Song, it
is alleged, stole Chong Fung, Cow
KITS wife. 1t is thought by
the New York detectives who are
at work on the case that
Lin Song and Chong Fung are living in
Chicago together. Cow Xii purchased
his wife in San Francisco some time ago,
and he asserts that Lin Song. who is
said to have abducted her, is a High
binder, and that the whole proceeding
is plot of the HighbinderS to ruin his
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
COAL CREEK FIGHTS.
Calling Gun Turned on a Crowd
of Shooters

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 13.-It was
learned here last evening that Thursday
night anumber of drunken men, thought
to be miners, fired upon the pickets of
the state troops at the Coal Creek
convict camp. The Calling gun was
turned on the men and two of them
were crippled. Several houses in Coal
Creek were filed with leaden missiles
and the tenants were badly frightened.
Commander Anderson has telegraphed
Gen. Carnes at Memphis for more am-
munitiOn and arms.
Five hundred miners did not work
yesterday, but held meeting to cele-
brate LincOln's birthday. Some very
fiery speeches were made, and the
miners were told to defend themselves
against the troops and put them off the
earth if any blood was shed. Crowds Of
men were seen among the hills in aud
usual daylight quiet surrounds the stu
alton today. There was no attack on
the troops last night, but as many min
ers are not working, and few are
drinking freely, It is feared trouble NAV
occur tonight. One thing which
has caused conferences today
was the proposition made by
the Tennessee Mining company yester-
day, viz: TO conduct the mine at
Briceville on the cooperative plan. The
miners have not fully decided yet what
they will do. but the indications are
that the offer will be accepted. 1t
is said now that il the offer
is not accepted the company
will sell its property to the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway
company, the penitentiary lessees, who
will put convicts to work. The state
has the larger part of her standing
army encamped on the hill at Coal
Creek and the expense is heavy. 1t is
certainly true that if the troops are
Withdrawn the cOnvicts will be released
again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
THE READING COUP.
Interstate Commissioners Are Not
Likely TO Touch 1t.

aultFStdCc commissioners Are Not
Likely TO Touch 1t.
WAsHNGToN, Feb. 13.-Lawyers here
say it will probably not be difficult to
lind the necessary power to investigate
the Reading deal, but there is no
ground for the belief that the interstate
commerce commission will Interfere.
Commissioner Morrison said this morn
ing: There is not the slightest proba-
bllltY that the interstate commerce COM
mission will have anything to do about
the Reading deal. Nothing in the mere
fact of a consolidation Of interstate
railroads, to whatever extent you
choose, implies any conflict with the
law which this commission was created
TO execute. Its requirements and pro-
hibitiOns could Just as well be lived UP
to, if all the railroads IN this country
were consolidated under one board of
directors. There might be motives in
such consolidation as the Readings,
which would contemplate violations of
the law, but they would be merely an
accident to the proposition of consolida-
ton. We know of ITO such motives on
the part of the men who have made this
particular combination"
On the other hand members of con-
gress are in favor of an investigation
and Representative Stout, of Michigan,
has already introduced resolution pro
Tldlng for such an inquiry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
THEY WANT NO LOAN.
Worlds Fair Directors Report to
President Harrison.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-This afternoon
members of the worlds fair national
board of control, now in session, sent
report to President Harrison on the SUBJ
ject of the appropriation. The board
Informed President Harrison that since
the date of its last report the Chicago
directors had decided that they would
not ask congress to lend them s., 900. 600
and that the whole subject of an appro-
priation was now being discussed by
the two governing bodies of the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
CANADIAN PATERNALISM.
Movement on Foot to Change
Ownership OF TelegraDhs.

Movement on Foot to Change
Ownership OF Telegraphs.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 13.-There has
been for long period movement
on foot to induce the government
to take over and operate the
various lines of telegraph of
the Dominion. F. n. Osborne, super
intendent oil the government telegraph,
has prepared an elaborate paper, which
will be presented to the house of COM
mons next session, when it is probable
bill will be introduced providing
for the transfer of the lines
from the various companies to the gov
eminent, Mr.. Osborne contends very
strongly that for the purpose of trade it
Is advisable that all the telegraph lines
should be Immediately under the con-
troll of the postoffice department., as
they are in England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
SARAH ALTHEA INSANE.
Mrs. Sharon-Terry Demented by
Worry and SpiriSualism.

Worry and Spiritualism.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Sharon
Terry, who gained such notoriety by
her divorce suit against ex-senator
Sharon and her subsequent marriage
with Judge Terry. has become in
sane over Spir;tualiSm. She has been
very eccentric ever since Terry was shot
down by Officer Nagle after he slapped
Justice Fields face. The fact that the
court held Nagle blameless drove her
nearly insane. Mrs. Terry about three
months ago came to this city and bought
some articles at dry goods stores. She
claimed few days later that her trunk
had been robbed i'll a lodging house
where she hired room. and she emu
merated silks ana satins worth $1,000
that had disappeared. The case was
thrown out of court and she
was not heard from again until
Thursday, when she came here
from Stockton. She was placed
by friend in the house of Editor Gull
berth. OF the City Argus, and a nurse
was hired TO care for her, as she seemed
TO be Iaboring under tremendous excite
ment. She has now been two days in
her room attended by DIR. Gilmore. The
doctor says it is clear case of de-
mentia, due to worry over her affairs
and dabbiing in SpiritualiSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
GERMANS UP IN PROTEST.
The Education Bill Is Being Bit
tePiy Opposed.

BERLIN. Feb. 13.-Protests against
the sectarian primary education bill
grow in number and in Importance.
The municipal authorities of Berlin by
a vote of 95 to IA adopted a petition to
the landtag against the bill, and the
burgomasters of the Rbenlsh towns have
declined to protest against it. A great
congress of the professors of Berlin.
Halle, Bonn, Gottingen and other uni
verSity towns ihas been convened here
to pass an appeal to the government 10
Withdraw the measure.
At Franllfort-on-the-Ma the teach
erS have been disseminating fierce at
tacks Oh the bill. quoting Prof. Vir
elbows phrase that it is "a disgraceful
alteration of the human intellect
These teachers have been warned that
they VIII be put under the discipline Of
the law if they continue their aggres-
Sive criticism. Public meeting have
been held in every populous center i'll
Prussia to protest against the bill, ana
even conservative districts are declar-
ing in favor of notifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
Coal Gas OF EouI PIau

ABILENE, Kan, Feb. ia horrible
find was made in Marion county south
of here today by little girl. Going to
the cabin of Henry Muller, she found
the mans wife and mother dead and
Muller unconscious, lying on the floor.
Muller died in few minutes after he
ing found. Asphyxiation from coal gas
is thought to be the cause, but fouI
play is also suspected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
Grievances Settled.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 13.-The Grand
Island roads general manager and the
grievance committee of the Order of
Railway Trainmen at a meeting today
came to an understanding on tile pay
schedule which the road agreed to sign
if the Union Pacific would sign. AS adj
vices were received that the Union Pa
cific would sign, the trouble may be
said to be ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
Afraid to Bury Her.

DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Peter
Fries apparently died Wedn esday
night. Preparations were made for the
funeral Friday afternoon, but after the
body had been placed in the casket it
was noticed it was still warm. Burial
has been postponed, but unless life re-
turns interment will take place Mora
day. The case has attracted a good
deal of attention in this city. IA