davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-27

At meeting Of the Board of Directors Of
the Olympic Club held last njsat Mr.. Wal
ter 4. Scott resigned his position as Dl-
rector and captain, owing to stress OF
business.
Mr.. j. Elliott was appointed his successor
as captain, and Mr.. g. Ashe was elected 10
the vacancy on the board.
Mr.. r. Macarthur has been appointed
President oil the 2. 4. Of a. A. L., vice Mr..
Y. Stow, resigned.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
VICTORIA.

Special Report to the Government On the San
Pedro Disaster
VICTORIA, Jan. 26.-Robert Ward, ex-
President of the Board OF Trade. has sent a
special report to the Government on the San
Pedro matter
A special meeting Of the Council has been
called to consider tie Ssanch railroad grant.
Provincial contractors say that 90 per cent
more building will be done in Victoria this
war than l1.f
The morning call., 1892-01-27
One hundred pieces HAND
LOOM TABLE DAM
ASK, new designs, at
soc per yard.

Seventy-fve pieces B1eached
TABLE D A NJ A S K
satin finished, elegant
designs, at 75c per
yard.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

SACRAMENTO. Jan. pa young man
who gives the name Of Edward Harris,
while drinking tonight wandered into the
dive quarter and was knocked
down and robbed of a few dollars,
the robber hit MIN on the fore
head with an iron bar, nearly fracturing
his skull. Harris says he came here from
Berkeley, but that his relatives live it Salt
Lake
The morning call., 1892-01-27
SURPRISE PARTY.

Chinese Lab5rers ct. Fort Bragg Escorted
Down the Coast.
FoRT BRAGG. Jan. 28.-A crew Of forty
Chinese were encamped on the Fort Bragg
Railroad preparatory to engaging in the
work Of excavaling tunnel on the line Of
the Fort Bragg Railroad, when they were
surprised last night by a large party f white
men and escorted about four miles down the
coast. They are continuing down the coast.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Charges Of Bribery in the Recent Sherman
Senatorial Caucus

ILld GO u II ADc4 IA Inc 4AEtc-lL LLA-4 II
Senatorial Caucus.
CoLUMBUs Ohio, Jan. 26.-RepreSenta-
tive II. NJ. DoUgberty of Fayette County to-
day asked the House that the charges that
he accepted $500 as n bsibe TO vote for
Sherman in tie Senatorial caucus be in
Yestigated a resolution was thpreupon
adopted and a committee appointed. Dough
eIty has received a letter from Senator
Sherman expressing the hope that the guilty
parties who attempted 10 uDjuStIy libel him
may be brought 10 justice. and assuring him
Of his .Sherman'-1 warm support in the in
yestIEaton, Tie Senator expresses adj
sued throushOut tile contest and asserts that
he knows the imputatiOn 10 be false lie
further says that not one dollar was used to
Influence tie vote OF jIdEmeutof any men,
Der. The letter concludes by offering 10 APP
pear and testify whenever desired that lie
-h1rriE q
The morning call., 1892-01-27

Two hundred dozens Choice
Three-quarter Bleached
NAPKINS, pure linen,
ewest patterns, at
So. 90 per dozen.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
5Irs. Ksnny's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs Julia Kenny took
place yesterday from St. Mary's Church,
and was attended by large number Of re-
latons and friends. The deceased lady.
who was we'll known for her many charities,
was the mother Of j. J. Kenny, ex-Clerk of
Police (ourt
The morning call., 1892-01-27
OLYMPIAN RINK, M P.yIai1Ss

LurrilI, Drew. Hal,am y Flmt-Proprietors.
oonular Prices-25c md Snc
The morning call., 1892-01-27
SAN JOSE 10 ALVIsO.

Preliminary Sters for Opening Hail and Water
Communication.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 26.-At a meeting Of the
Board Of Trade tonight preliminary steps
were taken FIR binding a railroad to Alviso
aud putting on freight and passenger steam
ers. The fetal cost VIII be $4,000
". p. D0ugaeTty made donation OF So
COO, provided t shall be 50 arranged that
the county viii have control Of the road so
tat no railroad company can swallow it
up. There IS much enthusiasm over the
n.r.iceE
The morning call., 1892-01-27
Evading the Exclusion Act.

BOISE CITY Qdaho), Jan. 26.-The author
tiles have arrested nine Chinese who en-
tered the United States from British Column
bic, via Kootenai River There is evidence
that hundreds of Chinese have successfully
entered the United States by this route.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
Al aIneda.

Justice Byler celebrated yesterday the
ifty-ffth anniy ersary OF his birthday.
The handsome new Wilson school-house
has been formally turned over to the Board
of Education.
The Mead Ministries will probably give
another performance in Park Opera House
on February 22d.
City Recorder Uznay was able to come to
his office yesterday. but he is still suffering
from rheumatism.
An ordinance is before the City Trustees
requiring peddlers of flowers, shrubbery.
etc, to pay n license.
L. b. Masti lex, Chairman of the Board OF
City Trustees, is victim OF la grippe, but
has it only in light form.
The Bridge Celebration Committee will
hold meeting this evening in the City
Hall, Oakland, and settle all accounts con .
nected with the celebration.
Two plans have been submitted to The
The morning call., 1892-01-27
FAILED TO AGREE.

The Jury Equally Divided in a Pert Costa
Murder Case
MARTINEZ, Jan. 2G-In the case Of Ed
ward LatouL On trial fer the murder o.
Dennis Luccy ct Port Costa on October 9TH,
the jury failed to agree, six being for man.
slaLg btcT aa1 SIX for acquitted.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

The California State Liberal Union has
issued call for its fourth annual c0nven-
ton to be held at Union-square Hail next
Saturday and Sunday The platform of the
union is the total separation Of church and
state. It claims membership Of 5000 in
this Stn1n
The morning call., 1892-01-27
Baseball at Les Anoeles

Los ANGELES. Jan. 26. = The second
game in the championship series being
played here resulted in a tie this afternoon.
the game being called at the end OF the
twelfth inning on account of darkness. The
score stood: Los Angeles 3 San Jose 2.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

The order recently issued to the effect that
no more CAMPERS viii be allowed in Niles
Canyon. Alameda County, applies. it is said
only TO that portion under the control
of the water company and not TO the other
end of the CANYON.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

An open meeting Of the Astronomical
Society Of the Pacific will be held at the
California Academy Of Sciences next Satur-
day evening. A number Of papers will be
presented on interesting subjects and there
will be a lantern slide exhibition.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

Bishop Nichols will speak on 1.-The High
License Movement" under the auspices Of
the San Francisco High License Associa-
ton, at Metropolitan Temple, on Tuesday
nexr. A. ). Hallldie will preside over the
meeting.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
EXPRESS BIEssENGERs.
Combination to Crush Out Of Existence New
Labor ORGANIZATION

4@au-A ~ : -A44-Ac-s4LL
ST LOUIS, Jan. 26.-it is asserted That
the express companies Of the country have
combined with view Of crushing in its in
fancy new labor organization going under
the name Of Express Messengers Brother
hood" Since the strike Of The Southern
Express messengers the fact has developed
that the oTganiZatian is not a local one, but
national 10 scope and secret In character.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
La Crime ENDEMIC,

NORTH SAN JUAN. Jan. 26-La grippe Is
epidemic in this section. prostratiug fam
lilies. Fortunately there has been but one
death thus far. The disease is Of a mild
fNnn.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
THE ARKALON RIOTS.

Terms Of the UItimatum Of the Leaders Of the
Recent Mob.
ARKALoS lKans.). Jan. 26-There is no
longer any doubt as to the purpose Of the
leaders Of the recent mob. Judge Botkin
has received reliable intelligence Of their
ultimatum. which IS that the County Att0r-
ney must drop prosecutions and recall all
warrants Judge Bctkin must resign, and
he and same Of his friends must move out
Of the district; tie wishes Of the leaders
must be consulted by the Governor in the
appointment Of a successor to Botkin.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
HydrophobIa !

Dogs transmit it through their te tn. Teeth
should be kept free from virus Use SOZODONT
keep the human teeth clean aud damage can be
done by the man who says 10 his girl, IL feel Ike
eating you up, dearest"
The morning call., 1892-01-27

STOCKTON, Jan. 26-Charles Turner. the
colored pugilist, has gone into training
again for his fight with the Black Pearl in
San Francisco on the Goth of February.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
Murderer Pardoaed.

CARSON New, Jan. 26-The Board of
Pardnns, now in session, granted a pardon
to William WilIOughby, sent from Esmer-
aida County for murder
The morning call., 1892-01-27

points of interest in this vicinity. They
left for Santa Fe this evening. where they
will be banQueted by Governor Prince.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
Press Excursionists in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE (N. Mex, Jan. 26. - The
International League Press Clubs excursion
arrived here to-day and were shown various
The morning call., 1892-01-27

DOwager Duchess Louisa, widow OF the late
Duke Macmillan and mother ~ Duke Charles
Theodore, died at Munich, the capital OF Ba-
Varia, yesterday OF influenza.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
Port Warden Appointed.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Ex-Governor Mark
ham to-day appointed John Dillingham; to
the Office OF Port Warden at San Diego.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
O'Connor, Tofratt q 90. T,cornor,toa

The weII-knOwn firm of O'Connor, Monatt
& Co. has Incorporated with 100000 CAPT
tai, which las been subscribed by William
James NJ. Augustine j., Margaret. sarah
A. and Bridget Costello.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
1. L. POWER
To this Justice Field replied as follows

s..
NASHINGTOS. Jan. p, 1892
hon Thomas q P0Ter united SUITES SeIG-
toT-DEAR SIB: Your letter Of yesterday has
been received aud / regret that Il is entirely
iIresp0nsiVe 10 my letter OF the 18Th inst. ana
CYaslve Of the matter Of which ] compIatued
You do not deny Tie use Of the offensive Ian
guSge quoted on charge which ! pr0Bouncs
untrue, nor cite any statements which you say
were made by you and omitted 10 the publlea-
ton qualifying hose charges or relieving you Ia
any particular from making Them The sugges-
lion that you would b. happy TO set me right be-
fore The people OF Montana ] regard as entirely
unnecessary. ! have no complaint against them
and that they would knowingly repeat any an.
true statements respecting myself / do not be-
lleye. As 10 tbe suggestion Tor an interview
with you ] cannot consent 10 any, so long as
your charges are not Withdrawn. Very respect
iuIjv YOURS STEPHEN j. FIELD.
To This latter Power made no reply.
Not receiving any reply to his letter TO
Senator Sanders, Justice Field addressed
him the following:
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, Jan. p, 1892.
Hon. Wilbur D. Sanders, United states SeI1d-
tOr-DEAR SIR: Calling your attention to some
The morning call., 1892-01-27
UNITED sTATrs SENATE,

v hoI1INJ Ton, D Q, J 40. Il, I5JZ.
non Justice Fteid, W0shiHgJou, u. c.
DEAR SIR: Your communication of The 13th was
received 10 Gay, on MY arrival here. While |
very much depi0fe the cause OF this correspond
euce, frankly state that much has been SAID Ia
the new spapefs Unauthorized. Statements did
make were omitted ana some 0l my remarks
we're misquOJed. The people Of Montana are
deeply interested 20 the minerai-land Gu stioa
and resent any seeming eucrOaChmeHt on their
rights. For THIS reason the definition I'D your
d cisi0n Of the case Of Davis, administrator, vs.
HsHhOld, l36 United States Reports OF what are
mineral lands, has OcCdsiOned much adverse
c!Hlctsm. y o one would be more happy Than !
10 put you right before those 50 deeply inter
esled. II agreeable 10 You ! win take pleasure
Do calling upon you 10 talk over tie question al
issue. Very respectfully yours
The morning call., 1892-01-27
ARcHHIsHoP LANGEYIN.


Archbishop Jean Langevln OF the diocese OF
RmOuski, Province OF Quebec, died al Farther
Point last night, aged : years. He was cUhse.
Grated 10 his office May l, 1857.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Sausalto Blithedas MIL
Valley. Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call., 1892-01-27

REV. r. y. HOWARD.
Rev. X. =. Howard OF Boston, Secretary of the
American Peace Association, died at Rome,
Italy, yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
MRS. YOUNG CREATED A STIR.

Mrs. Young who three or four months
ago resented the espionage of her brother
in-!aw during her husbands absence and
created some nOtoriety at the time visited
San Francisco yesterday, but partook
rather freely Of int0xeants In descending
from a cable-car OF the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn one If her legs was hurt, she claimed,
aud broken. One Of the men at the ferry
was detailed to accompany her and see that
she arrived home safely. She made much
noise on the boat and tie train. At Wash
lngton street transfer was had to a hack
to 90 to her home, on Park avenue, between
Twenty and Twenty third, but as
she is a large woman considerable trouble
was experienced in transferring ner from
the train to the hack. After crossing the
estuary she began to recover from the inhu-
ence Of the liquors, and refusing TO go home
in the hack, she was put out at Clinton sta
ton for the l045 o'clock train. She Is be-
leved TO have been only slightly hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
THE FAST TRAINS.
They Are Generally the Safest Ones OF
the Line.

They Are Generally the Safest Ones on
the Line.
Superintendent Darlington, of the
Pennsylvania lines, is of the opinion
that fast trains are the safest, and un-
less there is defect in the track an ac-
cident seldom happens to them. Our
No. T." says he lis known to be an eX-
ceedingly fast train, and everyone
keeps out of its way. AT Knightstown,
for instance, where our fast trains pass
through ut nearly sixty miles an hour,
10 one has ever been hurt. The people
know the trains cannot be stopped in
second and govern themselves accord
ingly. 1t is in towns where there are
slow ordinances that the people are
hurt They know the trains are COM
PEELED to run slow, and take their time
about getting across the track. The
experience of railroad men is that fast
trains are the safest. In the event of
cattle on the track it Is better, too. to
hit them hard than easy. | was on the
engine of freight ira in once when we
ran into flock of sheep. The animals
were huddled together around the bell
wether, and my hair began to rise. l
thought surely we would be thrown
from the track. The engineer put on q
full head of steam and struck the floclx
at great speed. The engine threw the
sheep to one side like chaff. Had he
tried to stop or run slowly the engine
would have been dcrailed." +"
Two years ago u COW was seen IN the
middle of the Monon tracks in front of
train. The engineer tried to stop,
and the result was the locomotive was
derailed and the engineer killed. A
few months ago the writer was riding
on an engine on the Chicago division of
the Pennsylvania, and u herd of cattle
got on the track. The train was run
ming almost forty miles AN hour, but
when the engineer saw them lie threw
her wide open'' and went into them at
full seventy-iive miles an hour. Nc
damage was done except to 'muss up
the engine extensively The eagine
man was asked why he had thrown on
the extra speed. His reply was that,
had he been running slow. ii was eight
chances to ten that he would have left
the track. li.-lndianapo!is News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
EIGHT PASSENGERS HURT.
Wreck of n g. A. X. Excursion Train on
the Il. g. o. Road Near Kent, ..

Wreck of a G. A. II. Excursion Train on
the Il. & o. Road Near Kent, d.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. ia rear-end
collision occurred between two sections
of Grand Army of the Republic ex-
cursion on the Baltimore 4 Ohio road
near Kent, o., Sunday morning. Two
sleeping cars We're badly damaged and
several passengers were hurt. The in
jured are.
Henry J. knopp, Elgin, Ill, cut about the
head: Mrs. Julia NJ Rhodes, of New Mexico,
injured in back and internally; unknown
woman. arm broken and injured internally; un-
conscious when taken from the wreck; Mrs.
Isabel Fuller, Pawnee City, Neb., trampled on:
Mrs, Bowen Lincoln, Neb., three fingers cut of
and hand smashed: p. j. Hall, Memphis, Neb., ,
badly bruised and injured internally: ]. ker.
win, Fillmore county, Neb., head cut; Jesse
D. Scott, La Fontaine, Ind, nose broken and
arm injured.
All the injured were taken aboard
the train and carried through to WASH
ington. The blame for the collision
has not been located. The company
was trying to keep the two sections of
the train one station apart, but through
somebody's blunder the order was not
followed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
IN A NEW SPOT.

Cholera Said to Have shown Itself In New
Brunswick, N. J.-Doath of n supposed
Patient--Ncw York City Apparently
Free from the Plague.
New Brunswick N. j., Sept. 10
Capt. James Carr, owner of the canal
boat Henry Cahill, which is lying at
the foot of Sixteenth street, New
York, came to his mothers
house, II John street, this city,
with his wife and sick child on
Friday evening by the steamboat New
Brunswick. He was stricken with
cholera Sunday morning and died in
the evening. The case is pronounced
Asiatic cholera by DR.. Baldwin, in
spector of the board of health.
The house has been quaran-
tined. The city is in good san
itary condition. There is much
excitement, but no panic. Dr. Edison,
of New York, has been sent for and
will make an examination of the body
before the interment for the satisfac-
tion of the local physicians. The six
inmates of the house where Capt Carr
died will be sent to the pest house and
kept isolated. DR.. Walton, a New York
health board inspector, pronounces the
case one of cholera.
New YORK, Sept. 49, The board of
health issued a bulletin Sunday after
noon in which it was stated that no
cases of suspected cholera had ap-
peared sipce the last bulletin and no
deaths from cholera had occurred since
Tuesday. They report that there
| is no reason to believe the dag
nosis of the attending physician in the
case of Peter Callahan, suspected
| case, to be correct, in that the death
was due to diarrhea and exhaustion.
| The report of the bacteriologists as to
the case of Mary Connerty, a suspected
| cholera case, is to the effect that no
spirillium of cholera has been dis
covered.
CAMP Low, N. j., Sept. 19.-The un-
| fortunates who have been detained on
ships and at Hoffman island during the
last two weeks were landed here Sun
day. They a"e passengers from the
Hamburg American Packet Company S
steamers Normannia and Rugia and
come here to undergo a third of the re-
| quired detention in quarantine. The
700 people who were landed from Hoff.
man island came in two parties on the
steamer William Fletcher. Health
Officer Jenkins was pleased with the
camp, and said that the sanitary ar
rangements were simply perfect. He
stated that he would send the cabir
passengers of the Guion line steamship
Wyoming into camp within a few days
He also said he did not anticipate thai
the quarantine would be maintained
for longer than a month.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
THREE DROWNED.
Loss of Life on Lake Michigan, ut CHI
cago. Caused by the Capsizing of n Row

Loss of Life on Lake Michigan, ut CHI
cago. Caused by the Capsizing of n Row
boat.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-By the capsizing
of row boat in the lake, near the foot
of Sixteenth street Sunday afternoon
three people were drowned. 1t is be-
lieved that one of them was Joseph
Zeller, Il car repairer, whose home was
at Matteson, ILL., The other two were
women. The drowning occurred u
few minutes after o'clock, in
full sight of n crowd of people
who We're fishing from the Sixteenth
street pier. The police commenced
dragging the lake within few min
utes after the capsizing was reported,
but they only succeeded in recovering
mans coat and womans hat. Pa
pers in the pockets of the former are
all the police could find to establish the
identity of the drowned man. Moth
ing is known regarding the identity Of
the woman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
OUT OF THE POOL.
| Two Great Railways Serve Notice of With
drawal From the Western Traffic Associ-

Two Great Railways Serve Notice of With
drawal From the Western Traffic Associ-
alton.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The Southern Pa
cific yesterday served notice of with
drawal in the Western Traffic Associa-
tion. The Great Northern also freed
itself entirely from association rules by
giving notice of its intention to with
draw from the trans-Missouri associa-
tion on January /. The end is now as
plain as if it had arrived. Prominent
officials agree that the plan of volun-
tary association founded on the unsup-
ported pledges of its members is a
failure.
The majority of the officials agree
that the time will be ripe for the new
association early in the year. Before
that time each line will be SO crowded
with traffic as not to feel the need of
combination. When the time does come
to form an association it is believed it
must not only be Il money pool, but
money penalty pool, as proposed by
Judge Springer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
ROCKAWAY IN RUINS.
Fierce Flames Play Sad Havoc at
Roclaway Beach.
From Thirty to FIFTY Acres Devastated by
Fire and Over One Hundred Build
ings Destroycd-Loss Estimated
at $1,000, 900 - Two Lives
Lost and Several Fire
mon Injured.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept 21.-RoclSa-
way Beach, the famous seaside summer
resort, was visited by destructive fire
yesterday morning. The flames were
first discovered at 10 o'clock at the Sea-
side museum, a large wooden structure
There are only two or three hose car
riages in the place and the fire was soon
beyond control of the volunteer fire de-
partment Help was requested from
Far Rockaway, but the few machines
sent from there did not prove adequate
to even help in checking the flames.
The fire spread rapidly and in Il short
time consumed the museum building
and Murray Sc Daly's big hotel, which
was a new building 1t soon spread to
Huber's hotel, the Myrtle, Kingsland's
Casino, Farrison's bakery, Seaman's
hotel and several adjoining hotels, all
of which were laid in ruins.
A general alarm calling out all the
fire departments in villages for some
distance away was promptly issued.
The Long Island railroad depot is a
total loss. 1t is reported that two ladies
and man were injured at one of the
IobclS, puU lloW bCiiouSiy S"h
not be learned. The total loss by the
fire cannot be estimated.
At 3 p. m. the fire was burning fierce
ly and thirty-mile per hour wind was
lowing The flames were more than
ever beyond the control of the amateur
firemen and it looked as if the fire
would sweep the entire beach. All of
the buildings destroyed SO far were two
story frame structures.
The residents here feel exceedingly
indignant over the revealed state OF
their water supply. 1t is asserted that
when Rockaway contracted for the
water supply it was stipulated that
pressure enough would be furnished to
throw stream forty-fve feet high at
all times The area burned is from 30
to so acres, and where formerly there
was long line of hotels, bathing
houses, carousals, etc, is now n mass of
smouldering ruins.
The other buildings destroyed in ad,
dition to those already named are: The
Grand Ocean hotel, Meissmers hotel
Falois' hotel, William Burgess hotel
and the Iron Pier casino
The burned district includes both
sides of Seaside avenue from the Long
Island railroad track and about a hal
mile to the north from Seaside avenue.
The only loss of life, SO far as can now
be ascertained, is Mrs. Phillips, the wife
of the proprietor of the Seaside Museum
and her 6-year-old daughter. This wa:
the building in which the fire origi
mated and so suddenly did the flames
! spread that before the woman could es
cape all exits were cut off. The woman
appeared at the window for a moment
! while the flames surrounded her on al
sides. Firemen shouted for her to juml
| but she refused and fell back into tn,
flames. Several OF the fremen were in
jured more or less seriously.
The loss is estimated all the way from
$500, 600 to S1,500,000, but conservative
estimates place the sum at the frs
named amount. The insurance is small