davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-25
CALIFORNIA Camara Clnh.

The next competitive outing os the CalIfor-
mia Camera Club will be TO Ignacio In Marin
County on Sunday next. The committee on
the lantern show has secured three prizes.
which will be given for the best prints.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
An Astonished Parent.

Miss Alice C.Immins was reported at the
Health Office last Monday sick with dlph-
liberia, aud the customary card was put
The morning call., 1892-08-25
CgMpEGNIe GENEHsLE
I Il A y A 7 l. A \ IQUE
Erauch Tina tn Harra

tIHH HNfI- ULHIftHh.
TR A y ) A 7 L A TIQUE
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER lNEWl, az NORrH I'm
- River foot OF Merton Sc. Travellers by <3rS3p
Ills line avoid both transit by English railway AMI
tie discomfort OF crossing the channel in small
boat
La ToURAINE. Capt Frangeul. .........,.
saturday, S~pt. Sd 700 A u
IA bOuRGO6NE Capt. Leb0euf. ....,,.........
............. -. SATURDAY.. ,pt 10th $50 Ax
Ia CHAMPAGNE Capt. Boyer r...,,..,........
,......... Saturday, >ept. 18th. 800 Az
LA BRLTAGNE Capt. Collier r...,....,..,.,..,.
..,.......... -. a. L 24th. 400 AN
Ia Fer further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No Bowling Green. New ork
FUGAzI CO., Agents. ) Montgomery ave,
Fan Francisco
Brsreh Office 10 Montgomery street. mr2ut,
The morning call., 1892-08-25

With a record like Simmons Liver Regulator al,
should use Il for The liver. Kidneys and bowels
The morning call., 1892-08-25

which some one had given him immediately
after the accident with a view 10 stimulate
The morning call., 1892-08-25
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID SOoo-ToN STEAMERS so
Il of this line. carrying United states. sSzsdS7Z
Hawaiian and Colonial mails. sail from Folsonl-s-
Wharf as under:
FOR HONOLULU ONLY,
SIS. AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 81 at 9 P. NJ
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
SIS. MoNOWAI. FRIDAY. September 10, ut r NJ
For freight and passage apply at ONCE, 327 Mar
ket street J. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS CO.,
26t General Agents.
The morning call., 1892-08-25

g-TAKE GOOD LOOK AROUND OUR STORE. YOU WILL FIND
BARGAINS ON ALL OUR COUNTERS IN DEPARTMENTS.
D pounds
receipt OF remiances
The morning call., 1892-08-25
YOUR CHANCE
FINE BLANKETS..

We shall also Offer some lower grade
BLANKETS, at prices ranging from 81
TO "a per pair. The greatest bargain OF
the lot will be about 65 pairs of quality
never sold under 81 to 81. so. We shall
sell this small Lot nnIu at
The morning call., 1892-08-25
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

T EAvE WESTINGHOUSE. WHARF DAILY
IL except Sunday, at NJ.
Steamer j. ID. Peters-MOnday. wednes day and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt-Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday
CALIFORNIA SAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MINT COMPANY. yl0 It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25

twenty-five minutes after the murdered
girls body was discovered. Berg de-
nies that he Was ever in Perth AmbOy.
and makes several other statements
known to be false. His companion, he
states, has gone West-just where he
does not know. Berg was To-
Gated in Chicago six days ago. The
reporters laid their information before
the county attorney and he detailed
state detective to 60 to Chicago and ar
rest the man. Johnny Bersel was taken
along for the purpose of Identification.
Berg was arrested and taken to police
headquarters. Johnny Bersel was taken
into the captains room and then Berg
and two other men were brought in and
stood up before him. Johnny looked
them all over carefully. Then, pointing
to Berg. he said:
1.-The man with the black straw hat is
the man, only he had on different hat
when he and the other man chased me-"
II am positive" he added, when
questioned. at is the same face and
the same mustache, the same all through
except the pants and the hat. He wore
derby hat"
When told that he was arrested for
the Mary Anderson murder in Perth
AmbOy, Berg started and turned color.
II was never in Perth Amboy," he
sad; never i'll my life. don't even
know where it is, except that it is in
New Jersey"
He declared his innocence over and
over again. He was searched and locked
up for the night.
Mary Anderson, a Danish girl, was
found murdered near the Jersey Cen
tral railroad tracks between Perth Am
boy junction and Woodbridge creek, n.
J., OH the evening of June 9. She was
domestic in the family of Z. W. Boyn-
ton, proprietor of Boynton's Beach, at
Sewaren. The girls throat had been
cut from ear to ear and ball from 80
caliber pistol had pierced her heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
CAPTURED A PAIR
Who Are Charged With the Dem
yer Bank Robbery.

DENVER, Col, July 24.-The arrest
last night of j. Ii. Cross and A. j. Nc
Daniels, charged with being principal
and accessory to the famous Moffatt
robbery, caused much excitement and
talk today. David II. Moffatt, the pres
ident of the First National bank, who
suffered by the robbery to the extent of
21,GO0. visited the Jail this afternoon to
identify, if possible, the man Cross. AS
Mr.. Moffatt once before identified sus-
pected man as being the rObber,
and the latter was afterward
proven to be innocent, he was
today very reticent and refused to
say whether or not Cross was the rob-
ber. Chief of Detectives Sam Howe
rather ridicules the idea that Cross or
McDaniels were connected with the
hold-up. The arrest of the men was
made on the strength of an lnvestiga-
ton made by Private Detective W. Il.
Sawyer, who is confident that he has
made no mistake, and declares that in
due time he will produce evidence
showing that he has the right man.
Cross still denies that he was in any
way connected with the theft. Cross is
native of Illinois, and says he has
relatives living siXty-five miles from
Chicago, but refuses to give the name
of the town. He said, however, that
they lived on the Galena division, but
not at or near Wheaton, LII. McDaniels
is silent and is of surly dispo sition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25

Mr.. Smith, while comparatively new
conner to the turf, is none the less prom
inent. Today he is the proud possessor
of the fastest fillv OH the American turf,
and of the winner of the rich Wheeler
handicap at Washington Park. Van
Buren, the handicap horse. rejoices in
the soubriquet of 1.-THE Jack Rabbit"
on account of his peculiar conformation
probably. While not SO good an animal
as his aristocratic stable companion, he
is nevertheless ''some pumpkins as
his victory last Saturday over mile
and quarter of ground IN 2:O6 shows.
With light weight up, Van Buren can
In addition to the race referred to. in
which he met the best of the all-aged
division in the West, his further claim
held with the mighty Aloha the record
for mile and sixteenth, having gone
the distance in 1:46, which record Yo
Tambien has reduced half-second.
Van Buren, is the horse that was ex-
pected to beat the great Kingston in
much-talked-of match race-which, by
the way, never came off. This brief
sketch of his record is sufficient to show
his class.
AS for 70 Tambien, with the accent
on the ''ien," she was given her peculiar
name about the time she was foaled,
when her great half-brother, Ell Rio
Rey, was in the zenith of his fame as
the greatest two-year that ever
blinked through bride. AS Rio was
carrying everything before him Mr..
Winters, who bred her, very appropri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
TRICKS GOODNESS
Probably Had a Great Deal to Do
With Saving His Life,

PITTsBURG, Pa. July 24.-Mr. Frick
was able this afternoon to describe to
friend more fully than before his men,
DRY OF the assault. After the shots had
been fired, Bergman still held his re-
volver i'll his right, while with his
left hand he drew the knife. Mr..
LeiShman had the maddened assassin by
the right trying to wrest the knife
from him and Mr.. Frick had clutched
his throat. Thus the three men strug-
gled and sway ed about the room, Berg
mann in the meantime Justify plying his
knife. cutting deep into his victim upon
every opportunity that the chances and
changes OF the struggle gave him.
Three of the wounds barely missed
being fatal. Nothing in his life has SO
thoroughly demonstrated Mr.. Frick's
courage and self-control as the das-
tardly assault upon his life and the @ ey-
citing scenes which followed. All who
were in his office from the time the
assassin fired the shots until he was re-
moved TO his residence in HOmeWood.
agree that he was calmer and more self
possessed than any one about him. He
could hear the newsboys on the streets
shouting 'all about the assassination of
b. 9. Flick" and the voices of the
thousands of people. crowded into Fifth
avenue ABOUT his 0fhce, but he was as
little affected by it as though it had
been matter in which he was not di-
rectly interested. Superintendent of
Police O'Mara left for New York to-
night Oh private business which he re-
fused to divulge. 1t is presumed he has
gone on to discover the truth of Berg
mann's statement.
ut is singular" Mr.. Frick said later.
''t1at Bergman did not attack me in
the hall instead of waiting to follow me
into the office. l saw him onI there as
L came down the elevator. He was
walking up and down. | saw he was
stranger, and l glanced at MIN
as l passed in. He did not seem
at all excited. 1t was a curious
thing that in the whole of the attack on
me, and the subsequent struggle, the
man was absolutely silent. He never
uttered a word or cry from first to
last. L fancy he must have had dyna
mite cartridge in his mouth, which
acted as gag"
At midnight Mr.. Frick was sleeping
esily. There was no fever, and eyery-
ting indicated Improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
A Village Of 1000 Inhabi-
tants Reported Entirely
Destroyed.
The Wires Being Down, Def
mite Information Cannot
Be Obtained.
William K. Vanderbilt'S Yacht
Alva Is Sunk by the H.
F. DimOck.
The Village Of Carrollton.
Mo, Almost Entirely Wiped
Out by Fire.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 24.-Iron
River, on the Northern Pacific, thirty
five miles east from here. was wiped
out by fire this afternoon. The Superior
and Duluth departments were sun
moned, but before they both got started
a dispatch signed by the operator
brought the intelligence that the depot
and the whole town were destroyed,
and that it was too late to save any,
thing. The town had population of
1000. Most of the buildings were
frame. The loss is in the neighborhood
of 100000.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.-T Tele-
grams from Ashland and Superior re-
port thst the new town of Iron River,
ON the Northern Pacific line, is burning
up tonight, and help has been sent from
both places. Telegraphic communica-
tion is shut off by the burning of the
depot and telegraph office, and, as the
buildings are all of wood and closely
joined, it is thought the whole town is
destroyed.
"A "a. m. report says the entire business
district and most of the residences were
burned. Loss. 100000. Five hundred
people are sleeping tonight in cars fur
nished by the Duluth. & South Shore
Railroad company.
With the exception of one or two
buildings the town is in ruins. Fifteen
hundred people are without shelter,and
in many cases without food. Little is
left Of'what twenty-four hours ago was
one of the most prosperous mill towns.
The total property loss aggregates $780,
600, with very little insurance.
MARQUETTE, Mich, July 25.-The
village of Iron River. Wis., was prac-
tically destroyed by fire, which broke
out about o'clock this evening in the
hotel. Not half a dozen houses are left
standing. The Northern Pacific station
and an engine and half dozen cars be-
longing to the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic were also burned. AS
soon as news was received here,
General Manager Fitch, of the Du-
luth. Lake Shore & Atlantic, ordered
the Lake Superior limited train, which
was on its way to the west at Thomp-
son, to pick up the coaches at Ironton
and take them to Iron River, and rescue
the women and children. These cars
will reach the desolate village at 1
o'clock tonight. When the extent of
the calamity became known, Mr.. Fitch
issued orders to collect provisions at
Sidney, Even and Trout Creek, and
send them to Iron River on
the Duluth express. thus providing at
least breakfast for the burned-out
people. Tonight men, women and chill
dren are huddled about the ruins of
their homes. Many of the poorer resi-
dents are absolutely destitute. A few
people have sought refuge in the saw
mill near the town. Such as saved pro-
visions from the flames are dividing
with the less fortunate, but even this
does not prevent many families going
hungry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
BUSINESS LIFE CRUSHED.
CarrolItOn, Mo, Is Pretty Nearly
Obliterated by Fire.

CarrolIton, Mo-, Is Pretty Nearly
Obliterated by Fire.
CARROLLTON, Mo-, July 24.-At 8
O'Clock this afternoon fire started in
the coalroom of the Davis Manufacture
ing company, woodworkers. in this city.
In few minutes the entire building
was sheet of flames. From this build
ing the fire was communicated to the
other buildings in the block, all of
which were brick, and occupied as fol-
lows: Peltier & Scott, groceries; the
second story of this building was Occu-
pied by the Recorder office, owned by
w. F. Chalfall; Seland & Crouch, hard
ware; b. f. Berry & Sons, groceries;
Pelsue Bros, notions store: Combs &
Gruzenoerry 1a groceTsS Wlsoxson SoxSo
saloon, Willis & Sons furniture store
and the Coffey building, the first floor
of which was used as store room for
furniture, the second floor as the Repub-
lican office. The burned district takes
in all the buildings on the south side
of the court house square east to and in
Guiding the WilcoXson bank on the cor
ner, and from there south on the west
side of Main street to the southeast cor
ner OF the block. Every building III the
block is more or less damaged, and
some Of them totally destroyed. At this
writing 1880 the fire is still burning.
with fair prospect that every building
in the block will be total loss, as serv-
ice fIOm the water works is giving out.
The loss of property will not be less
than 100000. Most of those burned out
are covered partly by insurance.
1t was 6 o'clock before the fire was
under control. The fire was kept from
spreading beyond the block in which it
originated. Estimates place the total
loss at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD,
The Awful Disaster Which Oc-
Cured at York Farm.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July 24.-The list
of victims of Saturdays explosion of
gas at York Farm cOlliery has increased
to fifteen dead and one momentariIy ex-
pected to die. Thus, not one of the
men working in the vicinity of where
the explosion occurred will be able to
tell of the disaster except Llewellen.
the man who first noticed the presence
of gas and the unusual running of coal,
and who, by strictly complying with col
liery rules, had gone to inform the fire
boss of this unusual indication and thus
was absent from the vicinity of the
explosion. His story is that he and his
''butty," Christian Hornicker, whose
body still lies buried in the mine, had
fired shot with battery in Breast No.
/, on the second lift, and Immediately
there was strong rush of gas and run
of coal. This gas rushed up the airway
connecting the first and second lifts, and
was ignited, it is supposed, by one of
the safety lamps that was either upset
and broken or faulty, and the terrible
explosion followed, whereby the men
working in the immediate vicinity were
affected as above mentioned and the
gangways filled with fallen rock, coal
and timber, covering up the bodies of
some of the men. All the bodies have
been recovered except those of Harrison
and Hornicker, and it is expected their
bodies will he brought to the surface
before morn ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25

a crack-a-jack from these stables, were
the cynosure of all eyes. Van Buren,,
the crack four-year-oId, and Maid
Marion, a promising two year-old, are
with them, and peculiar feature is
that Theodore Winters, who raised and
sold Yo Tambien to the present own
ers. arrived yesterday with his string of
half-brothers and half-sisters OF the IA
nous YO Tambien and took stables
directly opposite the Kendall sta
bles. The Winters stable comprises
Pyramid, Advance, Tohoe, Buano and
Rose Hickman, and this proud array
will do battle for the first time this sea-
son with their own blood, and interest
ing. developments seem certain.
Some twenty or thirty carloads of
bang-up racers started from Chicago by
special train yesterday and Will be quar-
tered at the track today. They start.
every one of them. in perfect racing
form, and ready to do battle on the very
first day of the meeting. Among those
en- route are RayiS and German, both
Derby candidates, and the Charter Oak
stables string, among whom are Minnie
Gee, Judge Arkell and Jim Murphy.
Fred Foster is at the park with Sull
Ross, Pat Conley, Matt Foster, Big
Man, Iron Rod and Glendive. and
Charles G. Moffitt, the vice president of
the st. Louis track, has Lucille Man
nette and Expense, while William Mo-
grave has Pretender, Hopeful, Royal
Garter and Eoleum.
Derby Candidates.
The list of horses that have not been
declared and are still eligible to start in
the Derby tomorrow are: Avon dor,
Annie d, Hume, Ray S, Glenoid, Ci-
cero, Glendive, The Peer. German, Chief
Justice, First Day, Yo Tambien, Cever-
ton, Bolivar Buckner, Romair, Ber-
nardo, Falero, Terra Firma. Valney,
Emperor Regent and Tom Roach.
Jockey Harry Lowrey has arrived
with w. w. Finch and w. III. Lysle, of
the Lysle and Palmer stables. They
have at the track Jim White, Reuben
Payne, Deceit, Oxford and Anna
House.
John Huffman, the trainer, and
Charley Thorpe, the jock, for the Ken
dali stables, ARE in charge of their string
of flyers.
The Crack Racers
of the Kendall stables arrived by ex-
press yesterday afternoon and are now
quartered at the Hamline course of the
Twin City Jockey club. The string is
in charge of John Huffman, trainer, and
Is the property of Chris Smith. The
two bright particular stars are YO Tam
bien and Van Buren,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25

the dock of the India wharf about
o'clock this evening. The Dimock was
going at a greatly reduced speed at the
time of the collision, otherwise she
would probably have run right over the
Alva, and frightful loss of life would
have been the result, owing to the fact
that all the passengers and one-half the
crew were sound asleep at the time of
the accident.
The Alva was not built for speed.
Safety and comfort were the first re-
quirements. She was floating palace,
and yachtsmen pronounced her the fin
est vessel of the kind ever constructed
i'll this country. Money had been ex-
pended layishly by her owner, and it is
sufficient to say that he was fully Satis
fed with his vessel. She was screw
steamer with barkentine rig. The Amer
lean yacht list gives her tonnage as
1.l5l.24. and her gross tonnage at 600.55.
She is 2S5 feet overall, 252 feet on the
water line, 3l.2 feet wide and had
draught of Is feet. The engine was a
three-cylinder compound direct-acting
type. A powerful dynamo engine sup
piled the electric light with which the
yacht was lighted throughout. She is
supplied with steam steering gear and
a stem windlass. She was built 10y
Harlan & uollingsworth at Whining
ton, Del, in 1856. Her designer was
st. Claire Byrne, of Liverpool, Eng
land. She cost about $500,0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
Two California Stage Robbers
Are Hanged by a Masked
Mob.
Besides Committing Robbery,
They Had Killed an Ex-
press Messenger.
The Denver Bank Robbery
Recalled by a Couple Of
Arrests.
President Moffatt Fails to
to Identify Either Of the
Alleged Robbers.

REDDING, CAL, July 24.-John D. and
robbed the Redding stage near here
several weeks ago, and killed Express
Messenger Montgomery and wounded
the driver and passenger, were taken
from the Jail by about forty armed and
masked men at 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing and hanged. The recent sentimen-
tai attitude of a number of women to-
ward the prisoners. as we'll as the line
of defense adopted by their
counsel, who has been evidently
endeavoring to implicate Messenger
Montgomery as party to the
crime, had been denounced by number
of persons in the county, and it is be-
lieved that the lynching was due to
these causes. About 1 o'clock this
morning the body of armed men, who
had evidently had rendezvous some dis
tance from the town, marched through
quiet street to the court house. The
sheriff and deputy were asleep at home,
but the men aroused the jailer and
compelled him to accompany them to
the sheriff's Office and forced him to
divulge the fact that the keys of the
Jail were in the sheritf's safe. The
men then spent nearly an hour in
opening the safe. Finally they secured
the keys and went to that part of the
building occupied as the jail. The cells
of the two men were opened, and the
elder one, John Ruggles, asked the
crowd to be lenient to his brother, say
ing he was innocent. The brothers
were handcuffed aud their hands tied
behind their backs. and were led from
the Jail. The party walked several
blocks and stopped near the railroad
company's large woodsbed, where
crOss-beam was suspended from two
pine trees. The ends of the ropes, which
had been placed around the neckS of
the two men were thrown across beam
and the men were told they could make
a statement. The brothers had but
little to say, though John still persisted
that the younger one was innocent. In
another moment, on signal from the
leader, they were suspended about four
feet from the ground, and, after secur-
ing the ropes, the crowd dispersed and
the bodies were left there until cut
down by the coroner about 9 o'clock.
Passengers on the Oregon train saw the
bodies from the car windows dangling
in the morning sun.
Quite a number of Redding citizens
took hand in the affair, and the citi-
ZenS appear to approve of the summary
justice meted out to the murderers of
Buck Montgomery. The affair was
well planned, and was executed with
deliberation and order. While the
bodies were swinging some one sug-
gested shooting them, but the sugges-
ton was cried down. Two women wit
messed the execution and shadow
forms of onlookers seemed to be hidden
everywhere near by. Ruggles' brothers
were we'll connected in this state, their
father being we'll to do rancher in
Tulare county. At the time of the
stage robbery Charles Ruggles was
badly wounded in the arm by the ex-
press messenger and was abandoned by
his brother.