davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-24
FISCHER Is BLAMED.

Herman Liebes Has Answered His Wifo's
Complaint.
Herman Llebes, the rich furrler, has filed an
answer aud crOss-c0mplaint to his wies COM
plant for divorce. He denies all ner charges OF
cruelty and claims that his domestic trials owe
their origin TO the perhdy and lugratitude OF j.
A. Fischer, his Wiie's second cousin. lie says
that when Fischer came TO this city he was In
destitute circumstances. and Liebes. at the re-
quest OF his wife, gave him employment. Fischer
became very attentive 10 Mrs. Liebes. He went
win her 10 balls aud theaters and danced with
hef on several occasions. Liebes, In his cross
c0mplaLnL. makes charges agamaL hIs wife
The morning call., 1892-01-24
AN OVATION
TO BIG BETSY.
Arrival Of the I2-Inch Gun in
San Francisco.
Crowds Flock Out to View the Barker soms-
thing Of Her Power and DimensiOns-she
Will Be Exhibited Next Week.

Betsy, as the big 46-ton gun intended for
the coast defense vessel Monterey is now
named, arrived at the Fourth and Town
send streets depot at 80 o'clock yesterday
morning and at O'Clock was delivered at
the Union Iron Works. The transfer from
the railroad-yard to the works took place
The morning call., 1892-01-24

The following officers have been installed
in Eureka Valley Lodge, No. 262, a. o. U.
W.: jeremiah Meagher, p. Nj. w; john
Bahrs, M. W; Michael Shea, F. Mas NJ.
Banner, o.; John T.. Kidd, r.; Frederick
Kmball. F.; Il. Schneider, Receiver;
James Quinn, G.. James 0'Connor, |. w :;
John Mitchell. O. W.. j. III. Soper. NJ. L. !;
Trustees-JOhn Fitzpatrick. +. Ii. Kimball,
j Mnarher
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Hnrt in an Elevator.

A ten foOt-high model of an elevator was exit
blIed in the Supreme Court yesterday when ths
case Of G. f. Smith against Whittier, Fuller & Co.
was argued. Smith was riding on the elevator
when the machinery gave way and he was pre-
eIpitated from the third floor of the building 20
the basement. His leg was broken anu he sued
the company for 100000 damages. tie OBJ
tanned verdict of $4,000 ana the fin appealed
TO the Supreme Court
The morning call., 1892-01-24
The PooI-Room Case.

The Supreme Court has allowed a writ OF
error in the matter of the application of G.
f. futile, the poolroom man, for writ Of
habeas corpus and the case will now go to
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
This is the case in which the validity of the
anti-pool selling ordinance which was sus-
tanned by the State Supreme Court is in
vol al
The morning call., 1892-01-24

The trial OF the case OF the Pacific Land AssO-
citation against the city and several hundred
other owners of lots In the Potrero TO quiet title
has been postponed by Judge Hunt until Tues
day. The defense pleads the statute Of limita-
lions, thereby questioning whether each de-
PENDANT should be compelled 10 prove possession
Of the land he claims
The morning call., 1892-01-24

J. A. Deenen of 1927 Green street, a con-
tractor, is halloween of six mining claims
in the Wood River mining district in Wyom-
ing. He located them some years ago think
ing them Of little value, but recent news
from his Wyoming agent, he says, is that
an English syndicate has bonded the claims
for 81 O10 600
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Union Leapne club.

At the monthly meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Union League Club the
Committee on Political Action held a session
also and elected for Chairman John G..
Quinn and for Secretary p. 5. Koscialow-
ski John McCOmb was chosen Chairman
of the Election Committee. The President
Of the club also appointed a number Of
standing committees for the year. Elab-
crate preparations are being made by the
Directors of the club for a ladies' reception
In the early part OF February.
The morning call., 1892-01-24

Lawrence j. Ki?p. grandson of Bishop VIII
lam |. Kip of the Episcopal Church. VIII be bap
TIED into the Catholic Church tomorrow morn
Ing. The announcement Is something OF a sur
prise TO members OF The family. Kip Is % years
Of age aud Is pracIcing attorney He has been
studying for some time with Rev. Father Sasia.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Resources of Two BANKS.

The resources and Liabilities of the Sc
curity Savings Bank at San Jose and of the
Bank of San MateO County at Redwood
City are reported at SlS9,610 SO and $751;
325 So, respectively.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
BALL GAME TODAY.

Oakland and Frisco VIII Play at Central
Park.
Oakland aud Frisco will play game of ball at
Central Park this afternoon. beginning at 2
O'Clock. II the weather holds good Jerry Denny,
king Of third bISemen, VIII cover the last corner
for the Colonel aud other young men more or
less known to fame Will also appear. Following
Ia llla nln n.IIf Of lln fnnir
The morning call., 1892-01-24

level started west crOsScut l aud advanced same
distance OF / . feet, face In soft porphyry and
strugels of quartz. On the Su,rO tunnel level
We have stated a joint north drift with the
Savage Company aud advanced some 10 feel;
face 10 pOTpbyry and quartz.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 O'CLOCK d.

TO OUTOF-TOWN O. Money
goods the quoted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
OLD AND FOOLISH.
A Woman of Sixty, Mother of Ten
Children. Elopes With a Man
of Twenty-Three.
Her Husband Traced Her, But She
FlatIy Refused to Return
to Him.

BUFFALO, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Cerelo Bra
DO, sixty years old. and Charles Zilburg,
twenty-three years old, eloped from
Cleveland a month ago and have been
living in Buffalo ever since under the
assumed name of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ford. The woman's husband has been
in Buffalo most of the time trying to To-
cate them. and when he found her this
morning there was most dramatic
scene. AS soon as Mrs. .Brabo beheld her
husband and the police officer at the
door, she slammed it in their faces, and
only when they threatened to break it
down did she open it. Brabo embraced
and kissed his wife and implored her TO
return to him. She refused, telling him
that she had found better man and
was going to live with him.
Brabo's two young children, whom
his wife had taken with her, cried with
joy when they saw their father. and
begged him to take them back to Cleve-
land. Brabo turned on Zilburg, wlIO
was looking camly on the scene, and,
grabbing chair, would have felled him
had not the officer interfered. The
whole party repaired to the police sta
lion. where there was stormy
band treated her unkindly, and that
is why she left. Brabo says he does not
care about his wife, but he wants his
children. Tue eloping couple are being
held at the police station to await de-
velopments.
Mrs. Brabo is the mother of ten chill
dren, eight of whom are by her second
husband, Brabo. She met ZiIburg, who
is house painter. three years ago.
They elOped to Chicago soon after, but
she returned home. She kept up cor
respondence with Zlburg, and had
eloped with him about month ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Some Things for the Railway Employees of the Twin Cities
and State at Large Ponder Before They
Deposit Their Votes.

The attention of railroad
sofa called the record Knue
the the
solitary
pay Wat owed to Its employees The taken
follows:
state senator workngman to
the following terrible
We want the abong especially
man the Republican candidate
before MI Farley
company
wages Que Them many not ALL of them
Farley appointed receiver
approached
not
The explained
eg ST. Paul in the asked
lowing the senate Feb A
- N'
That the committee railroads
said
resolution called
railroad committee introduced bill Senate
ot tanTnads TO pay employees as early as Feb 24"
VIII De Loced that railroad
y no do So not to compel them
me Dill came up for the third reading
president (Mr DraEel
SO Just and urgent relief he
he might
e friend the wokngmen
EtStN J! (See Journal
knue Nelson and pay back him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
HEAVY ARMOR PLATE.
Ihe Heaviest Piece Ever Made
Now in Course of Prepa-
ration.
1t Is Seventeen Inches in Thicks
ness and Weighs Eighty
Four Tons.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 29.-The heav-
lest armor plate ever made is now in
course OF preparation at the Bethlehem
iron works. The monster ingot which
Will be converted into armor plate is
now in furnace in the hammer de-
partment. 1t weighs eIgEty-four
tons, and when completed it
will be seventeen inches thick.
This armor will defend the
side of the battleship Indiana, now
building at Cramps shipyard, Phila-
delphla. The Carnegie company. of
PHtSburg, secured the contract tor this
wor but, being unable to make armor
more than thirteen inches in thickness.
the contract was given to the Bethlehem
works in exchange for lighter work.
Withip the past week train of five
ears teok to Cramps shipyard the five
ait diagonal fourteen-inch armor plates
Of the battleship Massachusetts. In ad-
dItion to the aft plates, three forward
piNtes have been shipped, and the
ten fore and aft diagonal plates
and Massachusetts, are twin sis
ters. Lately two cars consigned to the
Norfolk navy yard left the works.
loaded with two armor plates for the
Texas, which were eight-inch diagonals
and weighed $4,000 pounds apiece.
Two more for the Texas will be shipped
today.
The NEXT plate to be shipped will be
the first curved Harveyized test plate.
This is nine feet six inches long. six
feet high and ten ana a half inches
thick. The plate will be sent to Indian
Head in week or two. The result of
this test will be watched with interest
by the ordnance and iron men all over
the country. The ordnance plant Is
working night and day, turning out an
unprecedented product.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
COCHRAN ON THE ISSUES.
Reciprocity and the Force Bill
UnCOns titutiOnal

L
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct 22.-Hon.
". Bourke Cock ran, addressed a
rousing Democratic rally in the
. Hyperion theater here tonight.
He went at once into discus
sion of the issues of the cam
paign. The force bill and the
reciprocity feature of the Mckinley bill
he denounced on the ground that botn
were unconstitutional. The taxing
power. he said, properly belonged in
the hands of the people of the land, but
by this scheme it was taken from
them and placed in the hands
of the president. In illustration of
the bad policy of doing this. Mr..
Cochran said that should the president
become involved in controversy with
the republics of South America and sus-
pend the reciprocal action of the tariff,
the shoe shops of Lynn would suffer for
leather through the stoppage of hide
importations, and people would suffer
directly thereafter.
I. Under the force bill, the speaker de-
eiared. the very worst men of the COM
munIty were given unlimited power be-
cause honest men, men who could be
trusted, were regularly employed, and
could not be- induced to become
supervisors. Referring to the tar
iH issue Mr.. Cochran said that
torelgn-made goods were the
police power in home market ana
regulated it, When foreign-made goods
were excluded by the operations of an
excessive tariiT, such men as Carnegie
seckred control and made immense
pronts OH small products-profits in
amounts which should only go to large
outputs. The demand for American
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
TO AID CLEVELAND.
Reasons for the Withdrawal of
Colorado Democratic Electors.

LASdsOuS 1Of Tie w IIQuraWaI Oh
Colorado Democratic Electors.
DENVER. Oct. a9.-Hon. A. B. Nc
Kinley. chairman of the Democratic
state committee, issued an address in
reference to that committees action in
withdrawing the Cleveland electors in
this state. In his address he says:
The withdrawal of the Cleveland
electors was determined upon, not Tor
the'purpose of aiding the election OF
Weaver and Field. but in furtherance
OF the purposes of the Democratic party.
There is 10 attempt at concealment of
the fact that your committee desires tile
election of Cleveland and Stevenson,
and there is no purpose to deceive the
voters of the state of Colorado.
The only changein our plan and pur-
poses has been the recognition of the
desire of many Democrats to join in the
protest against tile stand of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties on the
silver question, and that their action
in that respect might not conflict
in results with the desire of
other Democrats. .toG aid the
election of Cleveland and Stevenson and
not participate in such protests. All
differences among Democrats OR this
score have been removed by the with
draWal or the Cleveland electors. There
by, while some Democrats may vote for
the Weaver electors to accomplish their
protest on the silver question, other
Democrats may vote for those electors
to aid Cleveland and Stevenson, but
all Democrats may unite to
preserve their organization against
the encrOachments of the Populist
party; may repudiate the schemes of
the ambitious politicians. may repudiate
the effort to turn the state over to men
avowing. the Populists' principles, and
may unite with solid front in advo-
eating the election of Gen Mauphin
and other true and tried Democrats to
the state offices of Colorado"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
MACvEAGH HIN BOSTON.
The Pennsy1vanian Stirs Up Bay
State Democrats,


State Democrats.
BosTON, Oct. ga large audience
greeted Wayne Mac Neagh, of Phila-
delphia, at the Democratic rally in Ire
mont 1emDle this evening. He spoke
in part as follows:
"Gentlemen-As PENNSYLVANIA,
tell you you ought to think yourselves
fortunate in the character of your splen-
did standard bearers. The Republican
party today is defending an aglomera-
ton of Outrages upon the American peo-
pie, no single one of which any intelli-
gent man would undertake to defend.
So that the tariff resolves itself into
moral question, not whether the
whole mass of the people would be
benefited by such measure as the Nc
kinley bill, for nobody really believes
that. but whether it is good form of
government to tax the great mass of the
people in order to give the taxes thus
raised to certain favored capitalists.
Before they could reach the Mckinley
bill they had to strike dow great
safeguard of good government in alter
ing the rules of the house of represen-
tatiyes, and when the door was opened
and the Mckinley bill passed it was i'm
possible to shut it, and so you came to
have that grotesQue legislation on the
silver question:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
CAN'T MAKE 1T OUT. !.
New York's Registration Figures
Puzzle the Politicians.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The registra-
ton figures in this city are a Chinese
puzzle to the politicians. Both Repub--
llcans and Democrats say they are un-.
able to make anything out of them.
The total figures for the day are 81. 1861.
which makes the grand total for the.
four days 800, $50. In 1883 there were
registered 2S6,642, and last year the
figures reached POI, ,523.
BROOKLYN, n. ", Oct. 29.-The final
chance was afforded the citizens of
Brooklyn today to qualify as voters, this
being the fourth and last day appointed
for registration. There were 16. .234
additional names enrolled, which added
to the 165,4S4 recorded in the three
previous days, gives grand total for
Iour days OF lSl,65S- As compared with
the total registration of previous wears.
Ill 1881 it was 15S,426. In 1890. 156, ,977,
and in 1883, 156, 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
ATTACKED CLEVELAND.
When His Superior Found 1t Out,
His Suspension Followed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. w. H. Mich
ael. clerk of thu senate committee on
printing. who suggested the Kearsarge
reunions at the &. A. r. encampment,
who is or was lately commander of
the Union Veterans union, rival asso-
citation to the q. A. r., of the depart
ment of the Potomac. has been summar-
lily removed from his command by Gen.
S. S. YOder. commander -in-chief of the
union. MichaePS otfense consisted in
issuing an order attacking Cleveland,
aud saying that no veteran could vote
for him without approving his pension
veto and his vulgar witt and insults to
soldiers, widows and orphans. Gen.
Yoder characteriZes this order as an
arrogant piece of INSTRUMENTATION and a
violation of the constitution of the
order, and suspends Mr.. Michael, and
orders the deputy commissioner to take
charge of the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
made goods had already, he said, fallen
off 40 per cent
THOUSANDS WE'RE PRESENT.
Gen. Stevenson Delivers Two
Speeches in West VIRGINIA.

Gen. Stevenson Delivers Two
Speeches in West Virginia.
CHARLEsTowN. W. ", Oct. 29.-Gen.
I, Adlai E. Stevenson was given splen-
did reception upon his arrival here to-
day. There never was, perhaps, larger
| number of visitors in CharleStown at
any one time in the history of
the town. All the incoming trains and
boats from every direction were crowd
| ed with passengers yesterday, last night
| and this morning, and by 10 O'clock the
streets were one solid mass of seething
| humanity.
Gen. Stevenson arrived by special
train on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
/ about noon, and was met at the depot
by committee of prominent citi-
zens. As soon as the distin-
guished visitor was driven into
the city the procession. which had
, formed on Washington street and the
streets fntersecting, began 10 move.
Ii,e procession was -abeut TIVE miles
long, and about 5000 people were in
line. Included in this number were
$3.50 mounted men, by actual count.
After traverSing the principal streets,
the procession halted in an OPEN SQUARE
south of the state house, where speak
er's stand had been erected and
seats arranged for an open air
meeting. When Gen. Stevenson
was introduced, and arose to address
tire people, there were deafening cheer
ing and waving of handkerchiefs and
hats. Gen Stevenson spoke for nearly
two hours, and devoted his address
mainly to the discussion of the tariff
question. Referring to the force bill,
and the claim of the Republicans that
it was dead issue. he said that while
Republican speakers south of Mason
and rixOn's line did not refer
to it except to deny it was
the intention of the Republican party to
pass such a bill, in the North it was
openly advocated. He referred to the
burdens placed upon the people of the
South by carpetbaggers during the re-
construction period and said the enact
ment of such law contemplated by the
force bill would result in return to
Such condition of affairs.
AT the conclusion of Stevenson's
speech. Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, of
Virginia, was introduced and spoke for
an hour, and in the evening he spoke
again i'll the opera house, discussing
both the tariff and the force bill ques-
tlons. Gen. Stevenson left this evening
for Huntington, where he is announced
to speak tonight.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct 29.-Gen.
A. r. Stevenson addressed large and
enthusiastic crowd here this eve ming.
The Democrats made the occasion a
notable one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
CHAUNCEY ADMITS IT.
He Acknowledges to Praising
Grover Cleveland.


FLUSHING, N. Y, Oct. 29.- Chauncey
nj. Depew spoke to about 5000 people
here tonight. Mr.. Depew talked about
two hours, most of the time being given
to Grover Cleveland and his message.
Speaking of the famous outline of MIR.
Cleveland's character attributed to
him. he said:
1.-The Grover Cleveland of today is
another man. l did make some such
speech, to which a beehive is not a cir
cumStance to the honey there WAS in it.
Built was composite speech, which did
uot represent any one in particular, but
which might be claimed by any one who
had an Immensely high opinion of him
self. Mr.. Cleveland is courageous man.
He is the Cleveland who had the cOur-
age to send the famous message to COLI
gress which later defeated him. Il ad-
mire the man for his courage, but |
cannot admire his recklessness."
Mr.. Depew set forth the situation,
and said that Mr.. Harrison would be
elected without New York. but that he
would also carry this state. He spoke
feelingly of the presidents bereave-
ment, and eulogized the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
National Democratic Com
mittee Consult on the Po-
# litieal Situation.
New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana Safe for Democ-
racy.
A Signal Victory in the EN-
pire State Is Also As
sured.
Grand Roundup Of Meetings
Addressed by Famous

New YORK, Oct 29.-Most of the
Democratic national campaign commit
tee held long consultation tonight, at
which were present Chairman Harrity,
Senator German, Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan,
Mr.Whitney and Mr.. Mailer. The state
of New Jersey was represented by Ma
ti0nal Committeeman Ross. Senator Nc
PhersOD, Allan McDermott and James
Sinith.-
This was the final talk over the affairs
of New Jersey previous to closing the
campaign in that state. The outlook in
that state was considered, and it was
reported that Cleveland will receive TO-
600 majority. Connecticut will go LOCO
majority for Cleveland. and in Indiana
it will not be less than $1,000 for Cleve-
land. The committee say they will
have a signal victory in New York.
CHAuNCEV anNfJTS TT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
DINED AND TALKED,
Whitelaw Reid Steps Over Into
New JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 29.-Hon. White
law Reid received royal welcome from
5000 New Jersey Republicans tonight.
of the Union League club, which
gave dinner in his honor
early in the evening: After the banquet
MIR. Reid, the mayor and club officials
reviewed a procession of 5000 marching
Republicans. When the procession had
passed he was escorted to the Oakland
rink, where 5000 men and women had
gathered to hear him give his views on
the political issues of the campaign,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Removed a State Chairman.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct ga Mansfield,
o., special to the Commercial Gazette
says that today the executive commit
tee of the Peoples party of Ohio met
there and removed ii. F. Barnes. of
CanteG, chairman of the state commit
rec, on the charge of unfaithfulness to
his party, in that ne tried to sell his
party out to the Democrats in Western
Ohio,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
TIMBER ABLAZE.
Disastrous Forest Fires in West
ern PENNSYLVANIA.

AOICSC iEcS III W eSC.
ern Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 29.-Disastrnus
forest fires are reported to be raging in
the Beaver valley in the vicinity of
Beaver Falls. Passengers on the
Fort Wayne railroad who arrived
at the union station this morning
stated that they had observed glare in
the heavens on this side of Beaver
Falls, which indicated that the flames
were fiercely at work in that country.
The strong wind was tanning the flames
and driving huge clouds of smoke be-
fore them. AS near as could be seen
from the train windows it was apparent
but few houses were burned. The
county folks are battling with the fire,
| and doing their utmost to stop its con-
SUMPTION of timber.
READING, Pa, Oct. 27.-The fire on
the Blue mountains has now extended
from the Schuylkill county to the Berks
side, and last night the line of flame
was over three miles long and driving
in all directions. Over 100 farmers are
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

elaborate one, alleging the discovery of
registration frauds perpetrated bv the
Democrats. 1t is cUuched in very vigor-
Gus language.
Telegrams received by the Democratic
national committee from Chicago stated
that Don M. Dickinson, E. G.. Wall and
Congressman B. G. Cable, in consulta-
tion at the national headquarters,
claimed Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Indiana as sure for the Democrats.