davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20

SELLS CIRCUS.
Six More Days for the Big Show-spIen-
did Attractions.

Six More Days for the Big Show-SpIen-
did Attractions.
To-day the circus starts in on the closing
week of its San Francisco season and it
behoOves those who have not already paid
it their customary visit to be up and mov-
ing. There are but six days more of the
unriyaled show and as every one knows
that the closing exhibitions are Invariably
Overerowded those who wish 10 bring their
children, or who for any reason wish to
avoid the jam. should lose no time in carry
ing out their intentions.
1t really needs several visits to see all
there is worth seeing in this unriyaled ag-
gregatioD. The menagerie alone is an attrac-
ton that none should miss and is in itself
worth 10 times the admission fee for the
striking information in natural history which
IL impTesses so foTcibly and indeliby on
the minds of visitors. For the young es-
Decially this is most instructive depart
ment, and that they enjoy it at the same
time that they reap benefit from 1t cannot
be questioned If one but stops to note the
wonderment of the little ones who flock
there and the far-reaching inquiries which
they put to their seniors.
The performance in the rings is beyond
criticism. Every taste is catered to and
had one but two pairs of eyes instead OF the
present limited supply, both would be kept
busy in trying to keep track of the several
feats or jugglery, athletics and hOrseman-
ship which take place simultaneously in the
circus tent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
The Complete Overthrow Of Dictator
PaIaei0.
BRHGIiG THE TYRANT TO TERMS.
1t Vas Reut, and the Line Of Retreat Va
HaEked With Dead and DYING idberentS
Of the Dictator.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK. June 19.-The Herald's Ven
ezuela advces say that another battle has
been fought and the Government troops
were defeated with great slaughter. The
Government generals were killed in the
course Of the engagement Fresh insur-
reetions are reported In the Southern
States. Dictator Palacio is reported TO
have left the country yesterday. His desu-
nation is said to be the Island OF Trinidad,
where he will reside as a fugitive.
NEW YORK, June l9.-The Rerald's adj
vices from Barcelona say there was
terrible fighting all along the line the other
day few leagues west of Caracas
between Crespo's veterans and the Govern
ment troops The victorious rebels showed
no mercy. but slaughtered all the enemy
whom they could oyertake. The route
Of the fleeing Government forces was
marked by scores OF dead. dying and
wounded soldiers. The prisoners ca ptured
by the revolutiOnists amounted TO 500. When
finally the victory FOR the rebels was certain.
Cfespo guaranteed the dictator personal
safety IL he would resign his office and re-
lease the political opponents and recall the
congress.
Palacio accepted these terms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20

is to inculcate in the boys temperate habits,
so that when they reach manhood their
characters will be sufficiently strong TO with
stand the alurements and temptations held
out by drink, 10 assist Others to do so, and
to become upright, honest men and orna-
ments to society The most efficacious
method OF reform is that employed by the
league; il is the reforming of tie young.
Gladstone, the great English Comm0ner,
is authority for the statement that liquor
had brought more evil to the human race
than war, pestilenee and famine combined.
That is a fact that should be borne in mind,
said the Archbishop, who Immediately
localized the statement by connecting it
with the distress in this city three
years ago when relief measures
had to be adopted. lie recalled the
fact that the $4,000 required for
relief was got with the greatest difficulty
and vet in the 5000 saloons which exist here
$50, 600 is a moderate estimate of the amount
of money spent in them every day In the
year.
1t was announced that mass-meetiAg of
adult members of the league will be held at
the Grand Opera-hOuse the beginning of
next month.
After q short address by Rev. Father
Montgomery the meeting adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
RUGGLES CAPTURED At LAST
The Shasta-Redding Stage-RObber Nor
tally Wounded at Woodland.
III NAMES A BOLD, STUBBORN FIGHT.
After Being OTcrPOWTed, Written Confession and
Bag Of Money We're Found On
His Person.
SPECIAL 10 THE MoRNrNa CALL.

SACRAMENTO, June IA special tele-
phone from Woodland to the Record Union
saws that four or five days ago man came
to a hardware store at Woodland to get
pistol ano cartridges. The clerk recognized
him as John Ruggles, one Of the Shasta
stage robbers. The man saw be was
recognized and left. Officers were notified
and began to make a search. Deputy
Sheriff Wyckof had charge Of the
case and he searched and watched
all roads and was satisfied that the robber
was In the vicinity to-day Sunday. Mrs.
Dexter, the wife Of the uncle Of Ruggles,
told the Sheriff that Ruggles was TO be at
their house at 4 o'clock. The place was
watched and Ruggles did not come. Wyck-
off. aided by all the local officers, watched
the town, satisfied that Rugges was hidden.
at $3.50 o'clock they saw man enter the
Opera Restaurant and believed him to be
Ruggles Wyckoff entered and took seat ar
the table ard recognized Ruggles, whom he
knew from boyhOOd and he had been
schooImate Of his. Wyckoff at once saw
Ruggles trying to squirm around TO get
pistol. The officer drew his and ordered
Ruggles 70 throw up his hands, but he
continued to try to draw and Wyck-
off fired, striking Ruggles in the left
side of the neck, lie bullet ranging
downward. Rugges still tried to fire, and
a struggle between the two began. Other
officers ran in and Oyerpowered the man.
lie was taken to the drug store, and three
doctors who we're called told Ruggles be had
got to die. lie then gave the sheriff
written confession be had on his person.
This the sheriff refuses to give ont
On the person Of Ruggles was a bag Of
money which was found to contain large
SUD. he Sheriff refuses to saw how mUen.
At II 80 o'clock the doctors thought there
was a chance for Ruggles to live, but only
a bare chance The Record Union is in
debted to telephone manager L. Keeper for
the account.
Ruggles, it will be remembered, was the
man who in company with his brother now
10 custody, held up the Shasta Radding
stage on Nav ID. and after shooting Express
Messenger Buck Montgomery fatally and
wOunding one OF the passeng gers, got away
with the tTeaSure-5ox containing about
C30 O0O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
1T Is 4 WINNING TICKET.
Chauneey DtPeW Has Long Conference
With The President.

New YORK, June 19.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew returned to the city to-day. He said:
II lunehed with the President yesterday
and talked with him for hours. We COW
cred every point of the situation thoroughly.
He looks as II he was in more vigorous
health than usual, and is in an extremely
hopeful and aggressive spirit While we
were talking the message came in saying that
Emmons Blaine had died. We both were
shocked at the news. The President spoke
with the utmost tenderness and sympathy
of the repeated Affections that had come to
Blaine. In talking about Blane's affections
he showed a phase Of character which Is
generally denied him. 1t is said that lie is
cold and unsympathetie. It is true that he
does not posses the usual politician 5 faculty
Of expressing what Ls does not believe, but
in his expressions to those he believes to be
his friends, and in his appreciation OF the
services he believed had been rendered 70
him by them, they showed a feeling which
have never seen surpassed. The country
has found out that it has President who
has great brain, but it will discover. as 1t
knows him better, that he has an equally
large heart.
II was very much struck with his intl-
mate knowledge OF the details and opera
tons Of every one of the departments. Inc
President is very anxious abeut the office
Of Secretary of State. because the credit OF
any Administration is dependent in so large
a degree upon that Secretary's successful
administration of its duties. Through the
Secretary of State the Administration Is
constantly appearing in the press Of the
world aud before the trained diplomats Of
the world in the discussion OF questions
which affect both the honor and the inter-
eStS OF the country.
The feeling in Washington is that
the Republican ticket is winning one. l
met many Senators aud Congressman who
at first opposed the nomination of Presi-
dent Harrison, but who now admit that a
stronger nomination could not have been
made. There is a unanimous sentiment,
too that Reid adds strength 10 the ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
STABBED In A ROW.
John Chamberlain Seriously Wounded
During Quarrel.

John Chamberlain Seriously Wounded
During a Quarrel.
Thomas Mitchell was arrested and
booked at the Southern station on charge
of assault to murder late last night after
having probably fatally stabbed John
Chamberlain, laborer living at 400 Elev-
enth street, in a saloon row.
Chamberlain and Mitchell entered a sa-
loon on Eleventh street, between Bryant
and Harrison, where both took several
drinks. They finally engaged in an alterca-
ton over some tTiflng matter, when
Mitchell became enraged, and, drawing a
large dirkknife. plunged it twice into
Chamberlain's body, inflicting two danger
Gus wounds.
The knife penetrated the left side of the
abdomen TO a depth Of several inches.
Chamberlain was taken 20 the Receiving
Hospital for treatment, where Dr. Somers
attended to his Injuries, and where he lies
in a critical condition.
The assault by Mitchell is said to have
been wholly unwarranted. as Chamberlain
had the reputation OF being quiet, peace
able man, and not OF quarrelsome dispo-
SitinD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
THE SENATE ACTS SLOWLY.
It VIII Be q Decidedly Quiet Week in
Congress.

It VIII Be q Decidedly Quiet Week in
Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-From now to the
end Of the session the efforts Of both
branches Of Congress will be confined pTin-
cipally to the settlementof disputed points in
the appropriation bills. By an extraordn-
airy display Of energy the House
has succeeded in passing every one Of these
bills except the general deficiency, aud in
transferring them to the Senate with such
Tapidity as TO tax severely the working
capacity of the Committee on AppTopria-
tOns Of that body.
II appears that not one of the annual
appropriation bills has become law and
that only one bill remains to be acted upon
originally by the House, while five bills are
either in the Senate Committee on ADpro-
pTiations or before the Senate for action.
Because OF the large number Of absentees.
the proceedings of the Senate during the
week Will probably be confined TO the de-
livery of a few speeches, Call leading of
tomorrow with one upon the subject OF
railroad interference VITA Senatorial cleo
lions.
Tie week in the House will be one Of
waiting for news from Chicago.
There will be no meeting until Wednes-
day, ahd 1t is possible that on Wednesday a
furta er recess Will be taken until Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
olympic Club Bows Compete for the III am
mersmith- Field Trophy.

Olympic Club Bows Compete for the lam
mersmith-Fleld Trophy.
The third tennis tournament Of the
Olympic Athletic Club for the Hammer
smith-Fleld trophy was held at the club
grounds near Golden Park yesterday. Play
commenced at 10 o'clock, but was without
merit. except in the Gets between Carrgan
and Allison, and attracted less than half
hundred spectators at any time during the
day. Toward the close outside of the play
ers and reporters there were not a dozen
people watching the courts.
In the first class Stetson won over Code
by score OF TO and Sc.
In the second class Carrigan won over
Allison, the games being hotly contested.
and the score 6-3 in favor of Carrigan. SO in
favor Of Allison and Ga for the winner.
In the third class Levy won over Sander
son-6-3, TO. Wilbur achieved an easy
victory over Quinan-6-1. Go. Levy beat
Larkin by score of 6-3, 6-2. In the finals
Levy won.
In the fourth class Durbrow defeated
Mccarthy; score, 6-3, 60; and in the finals
Fernald defeated DuIbrow-7-5 and 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Al Elevator Accident at san Diego That
Resulted Fatally for q Boy

An Elevator Accident at san Diego That
Resulted Fatally for Boy.
SAN DIEGO, June 70. Arthur w.
SivleroD, an elevator boy at the Consol-
dated Bank building, was fatally injured
this afternoon. He was cleaning the pull
legs at the top of the elevator when the bell
rang lie responded by pulling the rope
from where he was aud descending to the
first floor. There two boys entered the ele-
vator to 20 to the fourth floor. SiYieron
remained on top and in some UnaCcount-
able manner slipped, falling between the
elevator and the shaft aud was crushed by
the beams Of the upper floor. The meChan-
ism of the elevator here reversed and it
slowly descended to tie third floor, where it
was stopped by Miss Lucy Wheeler. The
wounded boy. until then clilging to the
framework of the elevator. here fell fifty
feet to the basement ana was taken up in
diving condition and removed TO the home of
his parents, where he died three hours later.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
BLAINE's BEREAVEMENT.
The Story That Emmons Wss Overcome a.
His Fathers Defeat Is Untrue.


His Fathers Dsfset Is Untrue.
AUGUSTA. Ne, June 19.-Hon. !. II.
Manley to-day sent the following communi-
cation TO the agent Of the Associated Press
The sentiment so widely published. that
Emm0as Blaine returned from Minneapolis
sOTely disappointed AT the result and worn
out by his labOTS, is entirely erroneous.
Emm0ns rO0med with NE at the
West Hotel during the convention, and l
was with him constantly. When l left him
in Chicago on June i ! never saw him IN a
happier frame Of mind or so lighi-heaTted
ana full Of hope for the future. His last
words to me were: THE result Of the con
venti0n is all rght. Give my love to every
one IN Maine. You Will see US AL this sum-
mer. DO not have any misgivingS for father.
His fame Is assured"
CHICAGO. June 19.-The funeral Of the
late EmmOns Blaine will take place on
Tuesday from the Mccormick residence.
Beyond the fixing Of the day no arrange
ments have been made, 1t being the desire
Of Mrs. Blaine TO await the arrival Of James
G. Blaine before decision as to where the
remains will De inferred.
Boston, June 10 -Ex-Secretdry Blaine
and party left for Chicago by the 10 80
train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
SAMUEL c. GRAY DEAD.

An Old Forty Miner and Respected Resident
Of Benleia Passes Away.
BENICIA, June 19-Samuel c. Gray, an
old and respected resident Of this city for
the past IS years. died suddenly to-day Of
heart failure while sitting in a chair at his
home.
He came to California in 1919 By way Of
the Isthmus. arriving here on June 8, and
conducted the first store ever opened in
Benicia. BE served as County Treasurer in
1861 and has filed the Office Of Trustee Of
this city and other important positions.
Gray was born in Boston October IL, 1916,
and leaves widow, three sons and daugh-
ter. The old gentleman will be greatly
missed 10 this community, where he has so
lpur baeu q resident
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
A Lost Husband.

Annie Harris, whose address is not
known. was brought into the City Prison
last night by middle-aged man wearing
the badge of the Grand Army. BE said that
he was her husband and intimated that she
had been given morphine BY a physician.
She was taken into the hospital, where she
raved aud sang by turns. He was permit
ted to remain with her. and after staying
about an hour went out, saying that he
would soon return. That was the last seen
of him. She was sent to the Home for the
Care Of Inebriates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
Denis and the Hama.

crowd gathered around Denis Kearney
yesterday afternoon at the scene of his
former triumphs, and listened TO his fore-
Die arguments against Japanese immigra-
ton. lie held up to the mental vision of his
auditors the evils Of the stealthy Invasion,
pointed out the Injury it inflicted on the
wageworker, and, amid the cheers OF the
crowd. wound up his spirited harangue by
paraphrasing his old slogan with this new
battle cry, ''The Japs must 60" A number
Of other speakers followed In the same strain.
and the concOurse which had listened to
the old sandlOt leader then gradually melted
away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
OREGON ENTERPRISE.

Arrangements Made for Railroad From
Eagene TO the Sea.
EUGENE, Or, June 49, - The soliciting
committee. which has been at work for the
past seven weeks raising cash subsidy of
100000 to secure the construction OF a rail
road from Eugene to Florence on Siuslaw
Bay. by the SiusIaw and Eastern Railway
and Navigation Company, finished its labOrs
last night, having raised the entire amount.
In addition to this amount right-of- way
privileges have been secured for the COM
pany which are valued at 100000. BY con
ditiOns of the subsidy the work must com
menee before July /, and the road must be
completed within two years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
Racing on the Ocean.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The race between
the White Star steamer Alaska and the
CunaIder Aurania across the ocean to the
west was won by the former of Sandy
Hook this afternoon in days, hours and
- minutes, with only about % minutes to
her credit. The Alaska was DELAYED by
broken machinery a few hours on Tuesday
last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
SUICIDE AT VANCOUVER.
a Canadian Pacific News Agent Shoots Him
self Through the Heart

self Through the Heart
VANCOUVER, B. c., June 19.-This after
noon Arthur Wesley, a Canadian Pacific
Railroad news agent, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart. De-
ceased arrived on yesterdays train and
should have gone out again to-day, and was
missed until o'clock, when his body was
found in a friends room where he aD-
pareutly had obtained a revolver Deceased
was steady, aud the reason for his suicide is
Un2CcUuntable. Passengers on yesterdays
train state that he acted curiOusly. asking
one for a revolver or a razor. He was
about a years old, and was for some time
day porter at the Hotel Douglas IN Winni-
peg. Originally he came from England.
On him were found some papers addressed
to Mr.. Wesley, Conservative Club, Hant-
Wich, Cheshire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
LYNCHING A MURDERER.
John Johnson Pays the Penalty OF His Awful
Crime.


Crime.
McCoMB CITY, Miss, June 19-John
Johnson, one of the negroes implicated in
the murder OF Merchant COlquhoun on
Thursday night, was hanged here last
night by a mob Of 1000 citizens, both white
and black. johnson made confession i'm
plicating two other negroes, Joe" Gray
and John Williams, who are now in the
county Jail at Magnolia.
Immediately after the hanging of john
son the mob seized an engine and started
for Magnolia, for the ayOwed purpose Of
stoTming the jail ct that place ana securing
the two negroes. II the plans are carried
out the men viii be brought back to the
scene OF the murder and hanged
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
BLINDED By JEALOUSY.
An Oregon Husband Kills Young Bachelor
for Walking With His Wife.

LA GRANDE Or, June 19-Early this
morning Eli Risen was shot and instantly
killed by James Palmer.
OF late Mrs. Palmer has been keeping
company with Risen, and early this morn
ing Mrs. Palmer, Risen, Mrs. Montgomery
and John OFT were seen walking along the
street together. Palmer heard of this. and
procuring a revolver started out 20 look for
Risen. He lay in wait in an alley, and
when the four approached he opened ire on
Risen, firing five shots, three Of which took
effect Palmer then disappeared and has
not been found, although the Sheriff and a
posse started in pursuit. Risen was a
blacksmith at Island City, and was q years
old
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
Jabbed with a Hatchet.

Carl Neesha, alias Bew Butler. was
treated at the Receiving Hospital last night
for wounds in the scalp and forehead, which
he said had been given by three hoodlums,
who attacked him with Ratchet while he
lay asleeD in his room at IS Hinckley alley.
he says that they took 500 from his pock-
cts and that he will give their names to the
police to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20

man of British Columbia, and Mckay. was
won by the latter by six lengths. Mclean
gave out near the finish, claiming that his
arm was strained. The race was for 500
side Mclean beat Mckay in 1890 On the
Fraser River
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
Naval .JottIpps.

Captain Louis Kempff will have command
of the Monterey when this coast defense
ship is ready for sea. In the meantime he
Is acting as inspector Of construction on
that vessel
The Michigan is under detail to test the
water depths OF the Great Lakes TO ascer-
tain what vessels Of the navy can safely be
taken 10 Chicago during the Worlds Fair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
Fire at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, June 19.-Part OF the Ken
lucky Mailing Company's plant was burned
this morning. The loss was S135 900 and
is insured. The fire caught by the friction
Of the machinery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
STABBED IN THE NOSE.

San Francisco Merchants m-Treatmeut at
San Jose.
SAN JOSE, June I'D. Dimond, the sec
Ond-hand dealer of 1928 Howard street.
San Francisco, came to San Jose TO-
night in pursuit OF his wife. who
had been living here with Joe Werling. in
whose company she left San Francisco
four weeks ago. The husband encountered
the lover this afternoon and was stabbed in
the nose by the latter. The wound is not
dangerous. Werling is in jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
The FIreheII.

An alarm from box 173 at 3 O. clock yester-
day morning was for a small blaze in pile
Of rubbish In the basement of Richard
Rowe's residence at Laguna street and VIII
low avenue. TIE blaze was put cut before
an ngine arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
sALUBRIoUs san JOSE.

The Ordinance, Although Strictly Observed,
DOes Not Prevent Tipping.
SAN JOSE, June 19-Although the Sun
day-closing ordinance is strictly observed
to-day by the saloons ia town there is more
drunkenness than usual and much more
noise on the streets tonight. Large crowds
have been at the saloons outside the city
limits all night long and gangs are driving
through the town shouting and yelling
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
Emin Said 70 Be Alive.

BERLIN, June ia dispatch has been
received here stating that Emin Pasha has
arrived at Bukoba in good health. 1t is be-
lieved this dispatch has been sent later
than the date on which he was reported
6sQd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
An Electricians Mishap.

NAPA, June 19.-Frank p. Irish, cleo
trician Of Unity Hose Company, fell from a
pole to-day distance of 30 feet while re
pairing the electric fre-alarm system and
badly injured his leg.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-20
Oarsman MeLean snffsrs nsfeat

VANCOUVER b. c., June 19.-This after
noon a twO-mile inrigged-skiff race be-
tween Alex Mclean, the champion oars