davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
A YOUTHFUL FRAUD.
How JohnDy Lynch Imposed on HI
Bsnefactor.

How JohnDy Lynch Imposed His
Bsnefactor.
Johnny Lynch, a bright little fellow about
6 years old, escaped from the ST. Georges
Orphan Asylum in South San Francisco
yesterday afternoon, but was subsequently
brought to the Seventeenth-street station
by a kind hearted stranger. who found the
lad near the Five-mie House
Despite his youth Johnny displayed re-
markable talent for telling plausible II un-
true stories.
When the kind-hearted gentleman found
him he had no shoes and wore dilapidated
hat. and Johnny told him such narrowing
tale Of hardship and privation, claiming
that he had been deserted by his parents.
who. he said. lived on Bay street, near
Powell, and that he had walked from there
10 the Five-mile House. He also said he
had had nothing to eat for several DAYS eX-
cepting what he could pick up here and
there.
As result the kind stranger fed the little
waif and purchased him pair of shoes and
a new hat. after which he turned Johnny
over to Sergeant Burke at the Seventeenth
street station. The little fellow stuck to
his story when questioned by the officers
and enlisted the sympathy of all present.
A telephone message from the asylum soon
dispelled all doubts regarding his identity
and he was sent back in the patrol-wagon.
Considering his age, the police consider
Johnny prodigy in telling stories which
have no foundation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Major Blunt of London Is at the Palace.
DR.. w. +. Taylor of Napa is at the Grand.
j. c. Wittse, U. S. N, is at the Occi-
dental.
Judge j. M. FulweiIer of Auburn,is at
the Lick.
n. 81. Wanamaker OF Philadelphia is at
the Palace.
Hon. II. Boyle OF Santa Clara is at the
Occidental.
Ex-Jndge Thomas B. Bond of Lakeport is
at the Lick.
George +. Labeyre of New Orleans is at
the Occidental
James G. Whitney. a capitalist of Roc k
lin, is at the Lick.
George Hopkins, real estate man of San
Mateo, is at the Grand.
Ii. III. Yerington. the railroad man Of
carson, New. Is at the Palace.
;. A. Lowd and K Hynes, two real estate
men from Denver. are at the Grand
Prince Belobarodoff and private secretary
oil 81. Petersburg. Russia, are at the Palace.
Railroad Commissioners William Beckman
came down from Sacramento yesterday and
is at the Grand.
Dr. Nat. L. Coulson has returned from an
extended tour throughout the interior of
southern California and Mexico.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01

You're through
with Catarrh, finally and completely,
or you have $500 in cash.
That's what is promised you, no
matter how bad your case or of how
long standing, by the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snuffs and
strong, caustic solutions, that simply
palliate for time, or perhaps, drive
the disease to the lungs but with
DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. "Cold in the Head" needs
but few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the effects of Ca
tarrh in the Head-such as offen-
sive breath, loss or impairment of
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing, watering or weak eyes--are at
once relieved and cured.
In thousands of cases, where ev-
erything else has failed, DR.. Sage's
Remedy has produced perfect and
permanent cures. That gives Its
proprietors faith to make the offer.
It's $500, or a cure. They mean
to pay you, if they can't cure you.
But they mean to cure you, and
they can.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
Brutal HoodIums.

george Clarke. in company with two
olher young hoodlums, hired a horse and
buggy from William Mcbride, livery
STAPLE keeper on Suffer street, ostensibly to
'ake drive through the park yesterday
Alter driving the animal nearly to death,
ons onsS iasned u INTO gallop. nearly running
over some children playing on Mission
Itsre she reins wnsn nna follceman Morrow grasped
the fellows escaped, but CIapke wa, caught
ana booked Tor fast driving at the Seven
when the stable-keeper came to get his
als ana saw how the animal had been
az a9aseo; ne preferred an additional charge
OF cruelty TO animals against Clarke.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

came West. I went to Tacoma with be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000, and was robbed OUT
OF every cent of il, besides money / got
from Germany.
ADMITS THE CHARGE.
Il did borrow money from DR. EighoIz,
and would have paid him if he had not
talked about me the way he did wrote
him letter. telling him he would have To
wait for his money until | got ready
TO pay it, but there was nothing OBJ
scene in the letter. | went to Germany
to get some money and came back I
wanted and still want to build a brewery at
Sissiop, but never said / would build one
worth $85.000. I've got little place IN
Red Bluff, bottling works, and | have a
little money. This is the first time | WAS
ever arrested, AMI when any one says
ever swindled anybody they lie. / am Just
what claim TO be and I'll prove it. know
what all this means, and l will make sOnie
one suffer for it yet."
I ne Count refused to talk about his wife,
other than to say she was a noble woman
and was living in this city; where he re-
fused to tell.
The CountSi case will come up before
Commissioner Sawyer at 10 o'clock to-day
In order that Deputy Chesney may return
With his prisoner to Tacoma az Ouca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
Startling News From the Reservation
Near Marcus, Wash.
PROSPECTORS CLUBBED AID DRIVEN OUT.
The Redskins Haye Fired the Reservation to FCrte
White Invaders to LeaYe-IrOOpS Ordered
to the Scene.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SPOKANE, July SIT. S. Chaplin re-
turned from Marcus last night and brought
startling news of State affairs on the Indian
reservation.
The Indians are up In arms against white
Invaders and have fired the reservation TO
expeI them.
Prospectors have been clnbbed and driven
out. One party Of ten were stoned off on
Tuesday aud driven to the Columbia River
ferry.
Large fires are raging all over the reserva-
tion, and it is supposed the Indians have
turned incendiaries to compel the white
men to leave the land. The reservation is
dry and there is no telling where the fires
will stop.
The Indians are sullen and are said to be
holding a pow-wow which possihy- "ll
lead TO trouble. Chief Arp1ehen went To-
ward Fort Spokane Monday with % Indians
and exprassoa us determination OF cleaning
the reotTVatjon of all intTuders
Indian Agent Cole has frequently warned
intruders TO keep off the reservation, aud If
trouble comes the white men alone are 10 be
blamed
A company of the United States troops
have been ordered to stop all waTlike at
tempts OF either the whites or reds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
1t Is Probable That the Charleston
Will Be Sent to Peru.
4 PROSPECT OF TROUBLE WITH CHILE.
The Fire in the Cruisers Coal-Bunkers Vas Net Of
Nature to Make Extensive Repairs
Necessary.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The statements
ma! the damage done to the Charleston of
the Pacific squadron by the recent fire in
her coa-bunkers was of a serious nature,
ana that the vessel had been ordered to
Mare Island for extensive repairs, are
"holly misleading. 1t Is fact that the fire,
dne TO the spontaneous combustion of coal
and other gases. occurred in the coal
0unkers OF the Charleston, and to reach
and subdue the flames 1t was found neces-
sary TO cut holes through the wooden deck
ID the steerage; but as the flames were con-
hned to the bunkers, which are composed of
iron and steel, little damage was done, and
the amount of repairs will not exceed the
cost of replacing the wooden deck. Tie
total cost of the repairs ought not to exceed
$500.
Upon the completion of the necessary re-
pairs the Charleston will be ordered to pro-
ceed to Peru for service on that coast. it
0aving been reported through the State
Department that the relations between
Chile aud Peru were Of an unstable nature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
CANADA BECOMING ALARMED.
Fears Of the Effect Of the Policy of Dis.
Grimm alton.

Fears Of the Effect of the Policy of Dis.
crimin alton.
OTTAWA, July 31.-A Cabinet council
was held Oh Saturday to consider the con-
sequences OF President Harrison exercising
Ehe power placed in his hands of retaliation
upon Canada for discrimination al the
Welland canal, but so urgent do
the Government officials consider the
possibility Of the President en-
forcing the heavy discrimination tolls at
Ehe Zoo canal. that second conference of
Sir John Thompson and two of his col
leagues was held this evening in the room
Of the Minister Of Militia, at the Russell
House. 1t Is said that the Cabinet ia
divided on the Question-one section being
In favor of reversing the Canadian
policy and the other of appealing
10 England for sanction to make
repFisals against the United States.
Cbapieau, the new Minister of Customs. IA
strongly in favor OF abandoning the noIicv
of discrimination at Wenand canal M
decision has been reached as yet. Sir tobn
Thompson leaves town tomorrow, ana II
is ruIn0red he Is to make unRnnounced a
flying visit to Washington and endeavor to
avert for while the issue of the Presid ents
proclamation, which is believed to be pend
ing, in order TO give Canada an opportunity
of hearing from England.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
OMNIBUS wAR-DANCEs.
Troops Now at C@ur D'Alene to Be Sen
to the Reservation.

Troops Now at Cear D'Alene to Be Sent
to the Reservation.
SPOKANE, July 31.-A telephone message
from Rockford. near the scene of the
threatened Indian trouble, tonight says
that several men here frosn the Colville
Reservation reported the different bands Of
Indians engaging in dances which bOde no
good for squatters.
The Indians are greatly incensed at the
failure Of the authorities to eject prospectors,
and even those who heretofore nave been
peaceably disposed seem 10 have caught the
inspiration from the others and all are
armed.
The removal Of all intrudeTs would settle
the trouble and Indian Agent Cole has re-
ceyed an official notification that troops
will be placed at his disposal for this pur-
pose as soon as those from Fort Spokane
can be spared from the Ceur d'Alene min
ing region.
The authorities al Colville, the county seat
Of stevens County, do not expect serious
outbreak.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
Railway Mileage Of C.n.a.

Inc railway mileage of Canada has lust
Soou. Sos, doubled in the past ten years. In
Iool there were 726O miles of railway in the
!D,olilnlon. ana last year there were IA, O09
tha ne earnings last year were s4S. l92, 099. and
dacinc earned S1S,6T2, ia. of which s7.I34,-
o50 o wa was net. The Grand Trunk earned
SSIL4Z5, 500 of which S4,S02.3sl was net
commenting on these figures one promin ent
Nanauiah newspaper congratuiates the
oounhy, Out regrets that satisfactory
growth OF settlement has not followed the
extension OF the railway system, and points
out that there Is much room for improye-
ment on that especial point.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
ALL A MISTAKE.
Sacramento Reporter Fires Four Shots at
Policeman.

Sacramento Reporter Fires Four Shots at
a Policeman.
SACRAMENTO. July 31.-Early Sunday
morning J. g. Mansfield. a reporter going
home, thought he was being dogged by some
one. Later he saw two men follow him,
and as they came up to intercept him on a
dark street collision took place, and Mans
field was knocked down by polieeman's
club, one OF The men being Officer Cox, who
tried 10 arrest Mansfield on the complaint
OF Humphiies, letter-carrier, who was with
struck him
As Mansfield arose he drew pistol aud
tred four shots three passed through Cox's
clothing, doing 10 harm. Mansfield says
he did not know Cox was an officer but
thought he was being waylaid. Cox says
he was in uniform, and announced himself,
and that he told Mansfield be arrested
him when the encounter took place.
1t is believed by all to be the result Of a
mistake, as both men are peaceful aud of
good Tepute and liked generally.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
FEAST OF ST. IGNATIUS.
1t Is Celebrated by Grand Mass and In
pressiye s-rvIcns.

pressive Services.
The services at St. Ignatius Church yes
terday and last evening were of very i'm
pressive and interesting character, the oc-
casiOn being the celebration Of the feast Of
St. lgnatius.
In the morning grand mass was cele-
brated at which Rev. j. d'Aponte officiated
as celebrant. Kew. NJ. Connolly was
deacon and Rev. J. de Rop was sub-deacon.
George Butler acted as master of service.
There was an excellent musical accompani-
ment In accordance with the programme as
published in yesterdays CALI.
After mass the Rev. Henry Woods de-
liyereg an interesting sermon upon the life
of St. 1gnatius.
The preacher took for his text the four
teenth chapter OF the sixth verse of Gala
tianO: God forbid that should glory save
In the cross OF our Lord Jesus Christ by
whom the world is crucfied unto me,
and unto the world" He dwelt par
ticularly upon the early life OF the saint,
and showed how he undertook his holy
career, not through any morbid disgust OF
the world, but TO show his love for his
cruclied master by representing in himself
the poverty. humility and sufferings of
Christ
AT the evening service solemn vespers
were held. and an unusually fine musical
programme was carried out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
HIS LAST PICNIC.
a ioung secramentan Taken With Cramps
Whila in gxuimvcf,r

oAckAMENTo, July 3I.-A party of 1S
lung hieh went on picnic down the
oi ia,' Ioao to-day below Freeport. They
them went in swimming. One E,ed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
Carnegie Is Getting Ready to Resume Work
In the Mlllz

PITTsBURG G, July 3L-The Carnegies will
make an effort in the morning TO resume
operations at the upper Union mills in this
city, and have requested a police guard.
The strikers say the guard is hot necessary,
as they do not intend to commit any breach
Of the peace.
1t Is probable that an attempt will be
made to start the Duquesne plant soon.
HOMESTEAD, July 3l.-About 400 nom
union men this morning attended religious
services held in the mill by Chaplain Adams
OF the Sixteenth Regiment. string or
chestra from Pittsburg rendered sacred
music. The surroundings were indeed
strange; the men kneeliug in prayer amid
ponderous mill machinery, while about
them. was strong fence, and large num-
ber OF armed watchmen stood near and a
brigade of soldiers just outside. At the
conclusion Of the sermon, the men joined
in singing America"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
A GREAT HARBoR.
The Government Will Establish One in
Southern California.

PHILADELPHIA. July 31,-A board OF
United States engineers. consisting OF.
Colonel Craighill. president, Colonel
Roberts. Colonel Hams and Major Hand
bury. will in few days survey and make
reports on San Pedro and Santa Monica
bays, at one Of which the Government will
establish great naval harbor and port for
the commerce OF southern California. San
Pedro Bay was recommended by a former
board. The Government has already spent
S1,000000 on San Pedro Bay, but il will
not accommodate vessels OF more than Ia
feet drnnpht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
10 LET BIN ALONE.
Ihe Kaiser VIII Jsnure Bismarck, Hon.
ing Thus to Defeat Him.

Ing Thus to Defeat Him.
BERLIN, July 3l.-The relief afforded TO
the Emperors nerves by his open-air life in
the porlh is nrahahlr rssnaasiielA 70. .hs
SAgnE Sndnge IN MS attitude toward
Bismarck. Before his departure be
was exceedingly bitter against the
ex-Chancellor. and was known to
favor summary measures against the Ham,
burger Nachrlchten. Now he has told
Caprivi that the safest and most dignified
way is TO ignore the Prince and his organ.
This policy. he thinks, will cause the Prince
to drop out of puplic notice. and will rem
der future popular demonstrations Ike
those at kissingen and Munich compara-
lively Insignificant. Caprivi does not share
this opinion, believing that Bismarck is
willing TO 20 to any extreme against the
Government to satisfy his desire for con-
tinued notoriety.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
German Democrats

The North Beach German-American
Cleveland Club organized yesterday at 427
Montgomery avenue by eecting the follow
ing officers; j. J. Clasen, president; j.
Ruckert first viee-presjeut; Gustav Mil
Ter, second vice-president; Peter Wssing.
third viGe-president; w. Brushaber, secrs-
tagy; II. Striving, treasurer; John
LangP, sergeant-at-arms.
The North Beach GeIman-American
Democratic Club held It's regular meeting
last night John Ruckert presiding. The
recommendation of the committee on uni
form was accepted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
AiDrunken Man With Loaded Pistol
Locked Up.

Locked Up.
FRANK Arnold. laborer. literally pat
ronized number of 1hird-street saloons
yesterday and by the time the sun sank in
the horizon was so tired that he lay down in
a doorway on Bryant street TO rest his
weary limbs.
Policeman Lynch happened along and
mstook The weary inebriate for dead
man, and hastily summoned the patrol
wagon. On tho way to the station the cool.
refreshing ride brought him to, when he
quickly summed up the situation and con-
eluded that he would prefer liberty to in
carceratOn in dungeon cell. He then
made break for liberty. but without sue
cess.
The station officer was about to lock him
In the cell when Arnold told him he had
forgotten something, and pulled a murder
us.iooking six-shOoter ont of his hip
pocket, which the latter had omitted to
hnd IN his pockets when he searched him.
lie had an additional charge of carrying
concealed weapon placed against his
mama.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01

A meeting of all the officers of the differ.
ent branches Of the League OF the Cross
was held yesterday afternoon at ST. Mary's
Cathedral. There are at present $500 men,
bers In the society. The following grand
officers were elected: President, j. Nc
Kinney Of St. Mary's Cathedral; Vice
president Z. Kennedy Of st. Mary's Cathe-
dral; Secretary, w. A. BresIin of S..
PatIicks; Treasurer. Joseph Crowley OF
Mission Dolores
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss.

Some Decidedly Disastrous Collisions on East
ern Railroads.
MILWAUKEE. July 31.-The second sec
tlon OF an excursion train on the Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad, having party from
Chicago on board, ran into the first section
In Union station this morning. Ten men
In the first and eight In the second section
were injured, and one dIed soon afterward
Two others may not live.
CINCINNATI, July 3l.-A passenger train
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and DAYTON
road collided with a switch engine here this
evening, the engineer of the latter being
kliied and the fireman fatally scalded. The
passengers were bacly shaken up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
TRoURLE WITH ITALIANS.
Riots in Brazil That May Have ssrious Con.


squences.
Rio JAEEIRo, July 3L-Considerable ex-
element has been caused by events arising
out OF the bad feeling between the Brazil
ians and the Italians. There have been
fights between the Custom-house guards and
the crews of two Italian steamers and
the captain Of one of the steamers
has since died. the Italians say from njur-
was rioting in San PaulO. and several ner-
sons were killed and others wounded.
Inc Brazilian flag was torn down and
tIampled under foot and an Italian printing
9n1es on s,y was DESTROYED. The police arrested
BraZliians INDUCED in patriotic damonstra
Tons, and threats of stacking the oqias If
Paiz. newspaper accused Of sylnpat him.
Wild the Italians, were freely INDUCED in
although the attack was not mada '''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
Lost Little Ones,

Revodo and Antoine Cordelia, children of
a. NJ. Cordelia. gripman on the Geary-
street road. wandered away from their
home at 1908 Ferry street, on Saturday
afternoon and have not since been seen.
The case was reported to the police last
nlght and detectives were detailed TO find
the lost little ones. who ara aged 10 and II
years reSpectiyelv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
Caught an american Wife.

NEW YORK, July 3l-Matsuda Yoshi-
matu of 0Ssko. Japan, was married on Fri
day last TO Miss Sarah BARLEY of Boston
by Father Farrelly Of the Church of the
Guardian Angel, on Coney Island. Yoshi-
matu came 10 this country about year
ago with the Imperial Japanese troop oijug
glers and acrObatS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
SETTLED A GRUDGE.


Three Extrsmen Assault District EngI-
neer.
Pat Sullivan, Edward Nagle and Thom4s
O'Neil. three extra fIemen connected with
Truck on Post and Fillmore streets, sre
languishing In cell at the new City Hall
charged with disturbing the peace and bat
terry. The men had an old grudge against
District Engineer NJ. j. Dolan, aud juss
previous to the alarm of fire last night all
three assaulted him.
Doan was numerically beaten and
severely injured before police assistance ar
rived or friends could interfere
Dolan Will prefer charges against them be-
fore 1.-The Fire Commissioners. besides prose-
cutting the case in the Police Court All
three men have unsayory records aud boast
that their pull" will prevent any punish
ment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
A NARROW ESCAPE
The Princess Beatrice Goes Nsarto Ma.
Horrihie Dao@L

Horrible Death
BERLIN. July 31.-The Princess Raa,r,o.
had narrow escape from death from c.
In the castle at Heiligenberg ye,terdav
morning. Her maid was carrying a eandis
and approached too near the mosquito.nat
covering the bedstead, setting fire 70 the
net, and the Princess Beatrice, who was in
bed, bad no time to dress, but ran out OF the
room and alarmed the household. The hose
nxture near the bedroom would not work.
anu the Wnole wing OF the castle was de-
stFoyed before the nremen arrived. This
;rrincess lost all her jewels and clothes.
Two fremen were injured,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
MAFIA ONCE MORE.
The sicilian Brigands Are Still at Work in
New Orleans


NEW ORLEANS, July 31-Chief OF Police
Caster to-day received a letter from what
is supposed to be the Malta. 1t asserts that
the people, represented by the writer, one
7: J. Nunnez. have in their possession Judge
ID "a arr Of the Criminal District Court Of New
VIieahs, who mysteriously disappeared in
ApTiii mat they viii deliver him for $500
or hberate him for sf0O; but if any had
Rni1ats Rreaks are e. made he wl be riddled with
days they will forward his right aar 1" ~
further information the writer reGuas,s -
De addressed at Chicago St. Louis or Na,, W
Orleans. Judge Marr was old and feehla
ana MS friends believed that he fell into
his disappearance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
The ToWr Desfroved.

Lyons, Iowa, July 3l.-The little town of
Wheatland. in this county, was burned this
morning. Four big brick business blocks
and ether buildings were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 Mrs. John
Schneider, young married woman, who
lived over one OF the burned stores, was
burned 10 death