davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-11
A SISTERS HONOR.
II. j. S;an0yich Attempts the Life
of Frank Lynch.
The Brother of Fretty Italian Girl Takes the
Law in His Own Hands-A Young
Woman's Fall.

On Saturday night shortly after II
o'clock Il. j. StanOvich went down TO the
water front with blood in his eye, big Ie-
volver in his hip pocket and a woman on
his arm. he was looking for trouble and
as he went about heralding the fact he
naturally got what lie was locking fer.
Entering saloon ON the corner of Broad
way and Davis street, he nspied man
named Frank Lynch. This was the man
for whom he was looking He asked him
to take drink, and upon Lynch declining,
he launched forth volley of abuse at him.
Lynch arose and the italian whipped out
his revolver. The woman who had accom-
panied him made hasty exit and there
was general scramble for the outside.
Thomas MulaIey, who happened to be in
the saloon, made jump for Stanoyich and
caught his arm He spoke to him sooth-
iDgly and coaXed him to give up the
weapon. AS soon MS Mulaney secured the
pistol he dealt the Italian blow over the
head which staggered him. Meantime one
of the crowd who had run out had gone to
the North Harbpf station, block away,
and told in an excited manner that there
was man being murdered down the street.
Officer Manning, who was just gong on
watch, called 10 Officer Charles Callahan to
follow him, and the policemen reached the
Italian from the vengeance of the crowd
He was placed under arrest and charged
with an assault with a deadly weapon and
carrying a concealed weapon. Mulaney
was also locked up on a charge Of assault
with deadly weapon.
Stanoyich readily admitted having at
tempted Lynch's life, but claimed that tn e
latter merlted death at his hands He had
ruined his sister, he said, and then had cas- t
her and her child off for other women.
Kate Sianovich, the young woman over
whom the row occurred. is we'll known in
the Latin quarter. She is only 20 years of
age and exceedingly handsome, possessing
a well-r0unded figure and a striking face.
lighted up by large ana lustrous brown
eyes
Lynch was enslayed by her charms. and
kept company with her until about year
ago when child was born to her. Then he
suddenly disappeared. and Stanoyich SwOre
he would have the life of his sisters be-
trayer. and he attempted to make good his
threat on Saturday night. He would have
succeeded but for Mulaney. Lynch dneS
not deny that he knew the girl and went
with her a great deal, but he refuses TO ac-
cept the parentage of the child.
Stanovich says he can prove that Lynch
is the father of his sisters child and that
he, Lynch. has launched the pretty girl on
her downward course. When the child was
born. he says, the finger of scorn was
pointed at the unfortunate young woman,
and she was compelled 10 support herself
and child as best she could. The only
means OF livelihood OF en- to her was po-
sitlou as waitress in dive. She refused
all offers of assis tanee from her brother, so
he says. and prefers the life she is leading to
living upon her relatives This enraged
StauovicE, and when he could do nothing
with her he went after her betrayer.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
Governor PattisOn Takes a Hand in
the Homestead Trouble.
THE SITUATION GROWS MORE SERIOUS.
PinkertOn Has Spies on The Ground, and the hilmcn
Keep Sharp Watch Upon Ill Suspi.
ciOuS Characters
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

HOMESTEAD, July 10.-The intense strain
Of excitement TO which the millmen have
been subjected during the past week is be-
ginning 10 tell on them. In fact. the
anxiety has reached such q point that a
renewal of hostiites would be positive
relief. Alarm after alarm has sweDt over
the town, and the men have so often re-
sponded that there is danger that when a
trne alarm does come it may fall on un-
needed ears and the enemy will be within
the city limits before the call to battle is
sounded. There is no doubt that there is a
settled conviction among the millmen that
another battle is inevitable. At least a
dozen kilograms have been received stating
that Pinkertons were mobiliZing detach-
Hents preparatory to moving on the city,
and the leaders have concluded that de-
cisive struggle is not far distant The
strength of the Pnkerton arm Y, by some
mysterious unaRimity, is fixed at 800,
and the operatives feel confident that
they can easily repulse this force.
0Re thing is certain. Another invasion by
The morning call., 1892-07-11
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Labor Organizations Everywhere to Have
Armed Corps.

-
Armed Corps.
CHICAGO, July 10 - According to the
statements Of Secretary Burns Of the Build
ing Trades Council movement has been
lnauguIated here to organize military bodies
from the ranks of labor organizations. The
avowed purpose is 10 wage war on the
Pinkertons whenever the latter are brought
into use in strikes or lockouts.
LabGrers turned out en- masse to-day to
protest against the outrages Of the Pinker-
tons at Homestead. A series of resolutions
was adopted denOGHcing the Shooting
down Of woIkingmen by hired thugs al the
conn and Of capitalists" rs contrary 10 the
spirit of American independence; protest
ing against policy which places the
lives and liberty Of the wealth producers
in the hands Of greedy. soulless corpora
uons; rejoicing at the manner in which the
Homestead workmen received the in
vadeTs; protesting and condemning the
employment of Pinkert0ns or any other
armed force. and demanding that William
and Robert PinkeTton, Andrew Carnegie
and II. {. Frick be prosecuted and held
criminally liable for the murders per-
petrated at Homestead. telegram was
sent TO Homestead rendering moral,
financial and physical support.
Typographical Union No. 16, at its meet
ing to-day adopted resolutions rendering
their sympathy and lndOrsing the methods
OF the Homestead men. The resolutions
rendered not only moral and financial sup
port, but physical assistance. If necessary.
They declared the Pinkertons an unlawful
armed body, and Endorsed the suggestion
that w0rklngmeE organize armed military
companies 10 protect themselves against
invasi' by the Pinkertons. telegram 10
the above effect was sent to Homestea ad.
TACOMA, July 10.-At a msssmeeting
held here this afternoon resolutions were
adopted sympathiz!nG with the Honest cad
workers, denOuneing the oppression Of Car
negie, Pbiprs & Co., and demanding a
pledge or all candidates of all political
parties in f0vor OF anti-Pinkerton laws,
and pledging support at tie polls TO all thus
pledgiDg themselves.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
Pacific Hail Makes a Deal With SaH
Salvador.
IT'S POSTAL SUBSIDY NOW REDUCED.
The Steamship Company Gets Substantial Cain
in Ab fishing Free Passes-SiIyr in
tie House.
Special to THE MORNING CALr.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Bureau OF
American Republics is informed of q new
contract which has recently been signed
between the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany and representatives Of the Govern
ment OF Salvador. Under this contract the
Government has secured a reduction In
freight and passenger rates. and the SUBJ
yentiOn paid by the Government ia reduced
from the $4,000 formerly paid to $50. .O0G.
The steamship company in return has
secured reduction in the number of
persons who shall have the right to free
passage. The passenger tariff from La
Union to New York Is now placed at Sfl6
and from other ports at S115. while to San
Francisco 1t is SIS from any of the ports.
Under the contract the steamers are to
touch at the port of Ell Trumfo
The morning call., 1892-07-11
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Once More 1t Takes in Hand the Direc-
ti0n OF Affairs.

HOMESTEAD, July 10.-Although formal
announcement was made at headquarters
this evening that the advisory comm ittee
had been reorganzed with ali its OLD officers.
the statement is now made that the Teorgan-
ization was effected on Saturday. 1t seems
TO be ute certain that during the present
lull the advisory committee is as good a way
OF preserving order as can be found; but If
there should be any fighting the locked ont
wOrkmeB will probably go TO other leaders.
The people seem TO be generally glad that it
has taken up its work again, but they DO not
believe it will be long before it again dis
solves and burns its records.
Shortly after midnight hurried call was
sent out for meeting of the advisory COM
mittee TO consider the attitude which
should be assumed toward the militia.
The intention is that the committee shall
take definite action, and that the great
army of workmen shall be called upon to
observe implicitly the recommendations of
the committee. The meeting is being held
behind closed doors.
II is given out unofficially late tc-ni2ht
that at the meeting the committee decided
to offer no resistance to the militia occu-
pancy OF the town or the Carnegie prop
qrtV
The morning call., 1892-07-11
THE MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS.
Getting the State troops Ready to Move
the M1iimen.


the M1iimen.
HARRISBURG, July 10.-Late tonight
Major General Snowden issued the follow
ing order to Brigadier-G General Robert p.
Dagwe rt Of Philadelphia, commanding the
First Brigade:
In compliance with the orders OF the
commander-in-chief, ycu Will concentrate
your command In camp at Mount Gretna by
tomorrow, Monday. afternoon and there
await further orders. Have battery horsed
take with you three days rations and all
the ammunition on hand. The first troop
mounted will move on the first.train available
on the Pennsylvania Railway, bound
west"
The order was issued to the Second
Brigade to concentrate at some point Gem
eral Snowden declined TO make public but
it was probably Homestead, and await
orders.
The Third Brigade was ordered to con-
centrate at Lewiston and move west. Tele-
grams have been sent to all the regimental
commanders.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10-Brigadier-Gen-
eral Dechert, commanding the First Brigade
OF the National Guard of Pennsylvania, re-
ceiyed the order to mobilize his men at
Mount Gretna about midnight. Notices
were sent at once to tile different regimental
commanders TO assemble their men at 10
O'clock Tomorrow morning at the armories
The morning call., 1892-07-11
RAIiCN0L EXECUTED.
The Great anarchist Dies at $40 O'eIeek
This Morning.

PARIS, July 11.-Ravachol was awak
ened at 40 o'clock this morning and told
that the day OF his execution had come.
lie refused the ministrationS of a chap
lain, revi!iDg religion all tue way To the
guillOtine.
He was hauled In closed van. uttering
vale implications and the deadly knife de-
scended upon him as he cried, 81 have some
thing 10 say"
No attention was paid to this, and he died
shouting 'Vive la Republique."
The morning call., 1892-07-11
SingI. Tax Society.

The following resolution was passed at
the meeting of the Single Tax Society las
night st ST. Georges Hall.
WHEREAS. We learn through the press that
the people of Hyatyille Nd, having before
abolished taxes on personal property, have re-
Gently ias en- the next logical Step and abolished
taxation on improvements, therefore,
hes0lUed That the Single Tax Society OF San
Francisco sends the peopl, and the Board CT
Supei visors OF that city greeting, that we con-
gratulate them upon being the first American ex-
ponents OF tue single tax for municipal pur-
poses.
Resolved, That we bellve this ought to engage
the earnest and continued attention OF single
takers Ia every city, town and county in The
United States.
Resotred, That having gone so far as to raise
their public revenue from land values we urge
them 10 cease not their efforts till they have
taken for the same purpose all there Is lett OF
ground rent
The morning call., 1892-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Last Day Of the Great Convention of
Good Workers

OCOu WOIkeTS.
NEW YORK, July 10.-'rhe last day of the
session of the great convention of Christian
Endeavors began at 9 O'clock this morning
with prayer-meeting. After several prayes
and much hymn-snging the meeting ad-
iourned TO enable the delegates 10 attend
regular services. In the afternoon session,
ritter prayer aud praise meeting. brlel re-
porfs were ceiyed from the committee on
conferences. 1t was reported that one de-
nomination had $500 subscribed fer the
completion OF a missionary church in Salt
Lake City. The Friends. or QuaKers, have
also formed a Cbristad Endeayor society
Ira ID. Sankey spoke on the subject Of
Christian endeavOr in Great Britain. An
address on gospel temperance was given by
John q. WoOley of Minnesota, followed by
singing, and a paper was read entitled
Among the Northwest Indians" by +. X.
Young OF Toronto, Ontario. Rev. John
Harry Barrow, ID. D.. of Chi-agO spoke on
the possibilities OF the Worlds Fair.
cleveland has been selected as the place
OF holding the next convention.
Among the vice presidents elected are |:
Arizona, Lieutenant III. Z. Lee. Twelfth
Infantry; Alaska, Edward Marsden; Cali
Iornia, c. j. Merritt; Idaho, Rev. j. III.
Barton; Montana, Joseph ID. Redf0rd; Ne
yada, Rev. +. l.. Nash; Oregon, E. s.
Miller; Utah, Rev. J. j. Thrall; Washing
ton. .. L. Edministon; Wyoming, Rev
George ;. Kicker
The morning call., 1892-07-11
THEY WERE PRACTICING.
a Schooner Sunk Of Sandy Hook By Care
lessly Aimed Cannon-Ball

lessy Aimed Cannon-Ball.
NEW YORK, july 10-Tbe three-masted
schooner Harry Tilden, Captain Harris,
bound from New Y ork to Philadelphia In
ballast, was sunk three miles off Sandy
Hook yesterday by pro1ectile weighing
800 pounds. fired from a 10-inch gun with
30 pounds of powder from the United
States proving grounds at Sandy Hook. On
the schooner at tie time were six men ami
Captain Harris. Tie men were all rescued
by steam launch and landed this evening
The gun was new one. mounted on one
OF the new disappearing carriages. The
first shot was fred at 80, and. passing
through the nets, no other thought was
given as 20 where ii disappeared. At 2
O'Clock the gun was ready fer second shot
The order was given TO fire. and again the
proIectile passed through both the nets and
went TO sea. This was the shot that hit the
Tildeu, though at the time they did not
know ii, paying but little attention to
where the shot went after passing through
the nets.
Captain Frank Heath OF the United States
army, in charge of the proving grounds, Is
unable to explain the accident. He says
that elaborate precautions were taken to
avoid such an occurrence. The lookout re-
ported no vessels In the line of fire. He
thinks the Drojectile struck something and
detected, as he Tilden was fully three
quarters of mile outside the line of fire.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
EX-CONsUL WEBB GONE.
He Died Yesterday at San Diego From
ParalYtic S-rnfe

He Died Yesterday at San Diego From a
Paralytic S5Tote.
SAN DIEGO. July 1O-Captain Francis
Ropes Webb, who was stricken with paraly-
sis on July .. died this morning at Chula
Vista, suburb of this city.
Captain Webb was In the naval service
during the civil war. serving under Admiral
Porter. From 1867 to 1874 he was To-
Gated at Zanzibar as United States
Consul. To his efforts was largely
due the negotiation of treaty in the latter
year OF his consulship for the suppression
Of the slave trade on the east coast of
Africa. Stanley was indebted TO him for
material assistance when fitting out his
first expedition for the exploration OF the
Dark Continent. In 1881 Captain Webb
was appointed Consul 10 New ZEALAND, and
retained that place until last November,
when he resigned and came to this county
to lccate. He was born in Salem, Mass,
in 1885 and he leaves a wife, son and daugh-
Ter.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

Five Cars and an Engine Badly Damaged
Near Tehachapi.
TEHACHAPI July 10. - Freight train
p, Hoffman conductor, was partially
wrecked at the summit this afternoon.
Helper engine 1867, Engineer Strohm, left
the train at the east end of the 10 turn
and ran on the track at the west end. The
train had not left the main track. when the
engineer lost control OF his engine. which
ran into the train. wrecking five ears and
badly damaging the engine. No one was
hurt. The track will be clear for the ex-
press going north.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
MINISTERIAL OPINION.
Strong Sentiment From the Pulpit
FaVoring the Men.

Favoring the Men.
HOMESTEAD, July 10.-The advisory COM
mittee is no longer in Official existence, ac-
cording to the statement of the millmen, but
it is evident to any observer that directions
are given by certain men. The reason for
the failure 10 have an official organization
seems likely to be found in caution ana a
desire not TO get involved in court proceed
ings. QDOnnell this evening refused 10
admit that the advisory committee was still
in existence, aud said it had not yet con-
sidered the advsibility of its reorganization.
He said that il the Congressional InYesti-
cation Committee called upon them he sup
posed they would respond and give the COM
Inittee all the information necessary.
Arrangements have begun, il is said, by
which there will be established a temporal V
hospital Tor the care OF the wOuDced near
tile probable scene Of battle in case another
fight occurs. ODOnnel himself was very
noncommittal when interrOgated uaOn this
point this evening, and merely stated that
Dr. Buchner of the PIttsburg Mercy Hos
pltai had called and proffered his assistance
and had also offered to receive any wounded
who might be now in the city.
All the churches were largely attended
this morning in anticipation OF some rad
zeal expression from the pulpit, and the
visitors we're not disappointed. At the
Methodist Church Rev. Mr.. Thompson
made some iOTcihe illusions 10 the exist
ing strife. The manifestations OF approval
which followed his expressions amounted
almost to applause. and the sentiments of
the prayer by Rev. Dr. McIllyar also re-
ceiyed cordial approval.
In speaking about the matter after ser
vice. Father Bullion of the Catholic Church
said: This is a peaceable community, but
a fearless one. They will submit TO law,
but they viii not submit 20 what they deem
Illegal forces Ii another attempt ! made
to force the Pnkertons into Homestead |
fear the very worst. The question cannot
oe settled that way. The finn and the men
must arbltrate"
But, If the firm refuses to arbitrate ?" he
was asked.
"Ihen | should doubt its honesty. But
the opinion OF the country can cOeree them.
Both sides must come together, or We will
have most shocking and denloralizing
sequel TO the Wild work of last week"
The morning call., 1892-07-11
Grover Conciliates Tammanv.

NEW YORK, July 10.-After William c.
Whitney's return from Gray Gables on
Iuesday. he brought a message that it is
MT Cleveland's wish that no section of
bis frien DIS in this city should 60 very
FAR in their antagOnism to Tam
many Hall while the Presidential
campaign is on, and that for his part,
should he be elected President, he will
make partition of the Federal patronage
In New York City proportionately fair be-
tween Tammany Hall and the Democrats
outside that organization.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
WELLAND CANAL.

Canada Wants Concessions From the United
States Government
OTTAWA, July 10.-In his address closing
Parliament yesterday the Governor Gen.
eral, referring to the action of the United
States Government concerning the Walland
canal, said proposal had been submitted
that the United States restore the conces-
slons made on the part of that country bv
the treaty Of Washington as an equivalent
for concessions on the part Of Canada as to
canals, but which were withdrawn by the
United States without cause so far as
Canada Is concerned. This proposal
has not yet been replied to by the United
States.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
MOUNT ETNA ENRAGE ED.
an Earthquake and Flowing Lava Caus
Panic and Destruction

Panic aud Destruction
CATANIA, July 10. - The eruption of
Mount Etna assumed alarming proportions
during the night Huge quantities Of lava
were thrown cut of the volcano and formed
adou5le stream, which is advancing rapidly
toward NicOlOsi and Belpasso. The
lava is already within six kilometers
of Nicelosi. Great damage has been done
10 the surrounding country. A severe
earthquake was felt in the immediate yicin-
ily of the volcano during tonight. To-day
the populace Of NicolOsi assembled outside
the cathedral and knelt on the ground in
prayer. being afraid to enter on account of
the continued shocks and subteTranean
Tumblngs, which we're like the noise of
storm. Twelve houses and portion of the
church was destroyed. The eruption is still
active.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
FROM MARE ISLAND.
Apprentice Boys on the Way From the East
for the New Cruisers.

VALLEJO, july 11.-The mail steamer TO
arrive about the Goth of the month VIII
bring. under charge of Ensign j. A.
Hoogewerff, U. S. N, 80 appreutice-boys
from the East. Twenty-Five Of the boys
are TO be sent TO the Baltimore; the re-
mainder will be distributed on the Charles
ton. San Francisco and Boston. The York-
town may receive few.
The semi-m0nthly payday will occur at
the nayy-yard Tomorrow noon. About
SO. coo Will be disbursed. Seven thousand
dollars were paid out last week. and for the
month Of June the rolls will foot up
100000.
a fine crop of hay has been cut at the
island and the grain is looking we'll.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
Yale viii Not Row Oxford.

New HAVEN. Conn, July 1O.-Captain
Hartwell of the Yale crew has decided not
to accept the challenge of the Oxford crew
to settle the question of the International
college championship. E. Ii. Floyd Jones,
president of the Yale navv. said yesterday
that Yale would probably contest at the ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair 1t is prob
able that Yale. Harvard, Columbia, Cornell
and Oxfora will compete. The winner will
secure the title of International champion.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

Z Man Receives Rough Treatment in the
Rear of Sacramento Saloon.
SACRAMENTO. July 10-To-night a man
from the country went into Norton's saloon
and passed through to the rear. He was
followed by two other unknown men, who
shortly returned and went out.
1t was tEen ascertained that they had
chnked and beaten the other man and
robbed him of $40. He says that after
choking him they threw him down and
kicked him In the face. He is badly used
up. Norton ran after the desperadoes, but
they got into an alley and escaped.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
English Free Traders GleefuI.
CHOLERA is SPREADING.
Terrified People Fleeing From the Town Of
paku

ST. PETERSBURG. July 10. - Baku is
almost deserted. The terrified popu.ace
storned the railway stations. helped them
selves 10 tickets when the officials refused
to supply them. and travelled on the roofs
of railway carriages to get away from the
place.
PARIS, July 10 - Fourteen deaths at
tT!buted 10 eh0lerne are reported in this
city to-day. Professor Peter Of Necker
Hospital expresses the opinion that tue
prevailing malady is true Asiatc cholera
while on the other hand DR.. Prendergast
and others, who have had wide expert
ence in the east, are equally positive il is
not Asiatic cholera.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 10-An outbreak
OF cholera has occurred in the Seminar and
YtZo districts in Persia, and several deaths
from the disease have already been re-
ported.
The morning call., 1892-07-11
Ifalu,a Silk rrnn

ROME, July 10.-According 10 reports re-
ceived at the Ministry OF Agriculture the
silk crop Of 1892 is completed. The crop is
somewhat smaller in quantity than that of
1891. The price of cocoOns, as far as 1t has
been established, is about 67lR cents per
killogram. although in some sections, and
especially about Comasco, higher prices are
demanded
The morning call., 1892-07-11
Short in His Accounts

VANCOUVER. b. c., July 1O-J. W Esler.
travelling auditor OF the Standard Oil Com
pany. is here to investigate the accounts of
Z. q. MOrrll, the local agent. On his arri-
val, Morell departed for the United States,
ana u is believed his accounts are short.
though no investigation has been made
MoTell was United States vice commercial
agent here, and lived high.