davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Seine Of the Perils Of Campaigning in
Ireland.
'RiNN SWORDS DISPERSE THE MOB.
Parnelltes Capture an Opposition Meeting in Dublin
and the Mob Threatens to Take Possession
Of the Town.
Special TO TIE MORNING CALL.

DUBLIN. June 30.-Dr. Tanner, the men,
Der of Parliament from Cork, protected by
100 policemen. attempted to-day TO address
political meeting at Tuam. The Parnell-
ties seized upon the speakers platform
before the TaDnerites arrived, and when
Inc latter reached the place of meeting they
found the enemy in full possession. Tan
ner made determined efforts to get upon the
platform, but each time he was knocked
down. Finally the platform itself was
pulled down and Tanner was caught beneath
III. This was the signal for free fight, and
the fun waxed fast and furious until the po-
lice took hand. The officers made no DO
htical distinction, but hit with their batons
every one within reach.
The shopkeepers. fearing trouble, closed
their shops, and this was doubtless a wise
precautlon, for the fighting continued on the
street, and the situation became so danger
GUS that the police were compelled to charge
the mob with drawn swords. This had the
desired effect. as the fighting stopped, and
the mob finally dispersed.
During the melee at the meeting place
some enterprising thief in the crowd re-
lleved DR.. Tanner Of a fve-pound note and
gold chain and valuable jewel. Though
tanner was severely handled. his injuries
nio uOl SeElOus.
Father Behan Denounces Parnen.
DUBLIN, June S0.-Archbishop Walsh
has written circular letter to the Catholic
clergy, stating that language directly calcu-
lated to incite turbulence has been ad-
dressed to the people, and declaring that it
is the plain duty OF the clergy to use its best
efforts TO preserve the tranquility of the
country,
simultaneously with the appearance of
THIS circular letter here appears a speech by
Father Behan. delivered at a meeting OF
sntl-Parnellites. Father Behan says that
Parnell was curse TO his country.
The Parnellites did homage TO lasciyious-
ness. Every man living loose life every
dlunkard, every man who likes to beat his
wife, was Parnellte. while every yirtu-
Gus man belonged 10 the National Fedora
tion.
When Father Behan was delivering this
speech his .Parneliite hearers hooted and
1eered him, and the excited priest, In angry
tones. cried, When we are your masters
we will crush you"
This statement added fuel to the flame of
the Parnellite rage aud an indeScribable
nproar followed and the meeting dispersed
The presence Of the police was the only
thing that prevented fighting.
Gladstone's Programme.
LONDON, June 30.-Gladstone addressed
an enormous and enthusiastic audience AT
Edinburgh to-day. THE first duty of a
Liberal Parliament" he said, would be the
Introduction Of a home-ruIe bill" In regard
10 the provisions OF the bill lie referred to
MS declarations OF 1886, none of which he
Ietracted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
.TUPPER DEFEATED.
The piffereutial Duties Scheme Rejected

The Dlfterential Duties Scheme Rejected by
the Chambers of Commerce.
the amendment OF Sir Charles Upper, the
canadian High Commissioner, to the reso-
lution by Medley, presented to the con-
gress of the chambers of commerce of the
empire, resulted to-day in the defeat Of the
amendment At the first days session
Medley offered a resolution declaring the
hseal union between Great Britain and the
colonies. by preferential duties based pom
protection, would be politically dangerous
aud commercially disastrous; that an ar
rangement that would best conducs to an
intimate commercial! union would be for the
seiigovernlng colonies to adopt, as closely
as circumstances would permit, a non-pro-
tective policy with Great Britain. Sir
Charles Tupper's proposed amendment de-
elared small differeHtial duty should be-
adopted by Great Britain and her colonies
against foreign imports. When the amend
ment came up yesterday it was defeated. 70
10 "a. Sir Charles challenged the vote, and
second ballot was taken this morning.
The amendment was again defeated, SO
to 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
The ELECTRIC gcao.
1t is Nov owHsa by Jooft Brota.rs, az.
II VIII Go 30 Redwood g8sy

1t is Nov 0wnst hy Jooft Brota.rs, aSd
II VIII CO 80 Redwood elsys
There has been change Il ls nan
agement Of iaa San Franciseo and san
Mate Electric Railroad Compas WitaiR
the psst few doys, Ths coFpoFat - Is aov
practically owned BIZ Bshyend ar Rablaz
Joost. Seyegai weeks ago the interest sf J.
w. AsFtzeR, who oaned 4e0e shares d
stock IN the new read, was b6ug It our. aud
road.
On Tuesdag deed OF sFUst was 6l.3 sss !.
the EecordeI 8 aftce ey Fgelaa al .ssz.ss Ss1s g
rend Jo0st t. 0Rialdt am Besk. Il ~ 8
eriy located IL the outlying Missi6 Is s
and IN the direction of new s IS IS
Francisco, In order ta secure d
elghths Interest az 0h.andt ana zss
San Francisco sad Sau Masa9
road Company. The proper give ~ # IN
is valued at over $500, O00. and :. g. 81
which Ohlandt and Buck had sa-<7l5 To-
valued at $3.50, eco.
1t is proposed. unf - si1Sd man g6alant 80
Joost BsottSso. snEt bhh Z SltHeer oil ca re- ~
the road shall be doubled. & ID tsat tha 49,
on the extension from Rg1en + Rad go
City shaii be pushed thfo sk st3nt - ~ -.
lay. The company hiss declcee T. scee.s.sz
the Thompson II Holsten system. ghieh s. II ssR5
had under trial Ior she past fe ? weeks. "a '
being the best system for an elstsTie cad. g
Over $1,000. 600 Las already beet expeadsd Ess
on the road. and preparations as now nnsfereSs
way 70 extend the system IS faras FeaYgtei
City within the mex yesr. A i.sila II rack
in this direction has been laid wtiIit ths
last month from San Bruno, aud the tack
laying will be kept np until R.d wood City
ts reached
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Differences Between the Democrats on
the Free Coinage Bill.

Dfnerences Between the Democrats on
the Free Coinage Bill.
WASHINGTON. June 30.-The Senate
Committee on The Columbian Exposition
decided 10 report favoraby bill In aid of
the fair, substantially the same as that
agreed on by the House committee. provid-
ms Tor the coinage OK 10000. 900 souvenir
silver half dollars, etc. This includes on
aweadment, however. providing the fpir
shall be closed on Sunday.
TIRE conference reports on the naval dis
sgift and agricultural appropriation bills
agreed 10, the ssss. however, being
aEss the one OF the three Ia which eH Lhe
re tiers 10 dispute had been arranged IN
single general appropriation dill has been
yeteent TO the President. although the fiscal
yea expires to-day, joint resolution 10
eoHtinne the appropriations Tor the ex-
caa ses CT the Government for IS days Of the
pew year was passed by both houses To-day
a. sent 70 the President.
AcFherson OF New jersey gave notice
fh4t he will not abide by the unanimous
consent given yesterday for a vote Gu the
silver bill al 2 o'clock tomorrow. He said
that the consent was given in the absence of
every member OF the finance committee,
aud in violation OF the agreement made be-
fore the Minneapolis convention that no
vote should be taken on the bill until after
both conventions, which meant, he con-
tended, until the Senators had returned TO
Washington. which they have not yet done.
Morgan of Alabama, also Democrat.
denounced McPherson's attitude, and de-
clared that his policy of delay would not
succeed. but that the Senate would pass
the bill and.send it To the House in time for
that body TO pass it also. Morgan also ex-
pressed the conviction that the bill would
not be vetoed. but signed. A motion to re-
commit the bill to the finance committee
was pending when the Senate adjourned,
as was also an amendment TO Stewards sub
stituie, which would seem TO confine the
free c0innge privileges OF the bill to the
product of the American mines after the
bill becomes a law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
RUNNING RACES.
R.sults Of Yesterdays Contests on the Lead
ing Eastern Tracks


ing Eastern Tracks.
SBEEPsHEAD BAY, June SO.-The first
race was run In the rain and the summaries
are:
Seven furlongs, Potomac won, Strath-
meath second. Equity third. Time, :25 Is.
June stakes. Futurity course, Mendicant
won, Lawless second. Elsino colt third.
Time, :1iA.
One and quarter miles. Pickpocket won,
L0cohatchee second. Barefoot third. Time,
2:11 2-5.
kniekerbocker handicap. one mile and
three furlones. Banquet won. Tournament
second, ChaTade third. Time, 2:23 -
One milo and furlong, Mars won, Le-
panto second. Loaniaka third. Time
80 4-5.
Half mile, Prince Imperial won, Expert
ence second, Bertha 5 iilIy third. Time.
One and & sixteenth miles, Kildeer won.
Irestie second, Wa!cott third. Time, 30 3-5
At Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The Washington Park
track was better. butstill slow. The results
were:
One mile, Contest won. Forest King Sec
ono, Bertha third. Time. 2:02l5.
Free handicap, one mile and a furlong
two startersl, Huron Won, Hotspur second.
Time. 2:14.
Five furlongs, Kenwood stakes, two-year-
old colts. Piutus won. King Lee second,
Aldebaran third. Time, :12
Six furlOngs, Carmen won, Sis OLee Sec
ond, Fleetwood third. Time, 1:25h.
Six furloBgs, Rcrka won, l.. j. Knight
second, Hercules third. Time, / :25b.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
PERSONA. MENTION.

F. S. Gall, Seats merchant, is at the
Grand.
l.. NJ. Laselle. n.rehant of Martinez, is
in town.
G. A. Smith. milman of Sacramento, is
In town.
Mrs. plain" CLrley Reed Is at the
Baldwin.
II. V. Morehouse San Jose Is at the
Occidental.
John +. Enos Of Zen Ellen is down for
few days.
A. E. III. Swift ofHonolulu is registered
at the Grand Hotel.
John Lang, the wh-grower. of Calstoga.
is at the Lick House
General nj. Z. Cool Of the United States
army arrived In towlyesterday.
Major Frank Ms .aughlin, the we'll
known mining man, II Oroville, is In the
city.
Nj. Wagenvoort ofAmsterdam, Holland,
and G. Y. Uddgren oiio;h enborg, Sweden,
two journalists. are athe Palace.
K. K. Leach. Unite States Mint Exam
iner, arrived here fin Carson yesterday.
He is accompanied byCabell Whitehead.
Al Bowler Of the hldwin Theater was
downtown yesterdayor the first time in
two weeks. He haskeen confined TO his
home with rheumatisn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
HIGHBINDERS QUIET.
There Are No Fears of Trouble Now at sacrs-
mentO.

There are No Fears of Trouble Now at sacra-
mento.
SACRAMENTO, June 3O.-Chief Rodgers
has released All Tie, the smooth Monaghan
Doodler who is supposed TO have bled the
Chez Kong Tong Society under the pre-
tense that he needed the money to Influence
City Attorney Hart and members of the
Police Department. 1t was found impos-
sible TO induce the Chinaman to tell who
had written the forged letter signed with
Harts name and demanding money from
the Chez Kong Tong. That he had tried to
have the letter written by Thomas Allen
seems to be undoubted from the latter's
statement that he had actually written such
an epistle at All Ties request and that he
then.tore 1t up, his design being to ascertain
what the Chnaman's scheme might be.
Chief Rodgers Is half inclined to believe
that All Tie was "iobbed" in the case of
the particular letter found in the Chez
Kong Tong headquarters. The Chinaman
is loafer, however. and the Chief has
ordered him to leave town at once.
Chief Rodgers said this morning that he
knows of no reason TO suspect any further
trouble among the rival Chinese factions.
There are about 1900 of the Bang Kong
Tong highbfnders III San Francisco, but 80
lar none of them have Yentured to put in an
appearance here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
NAVAL MATTERS.
Secretary Tracy and the Training. Ship Pro-

ject.
VALLEJO, June 3O.--The Swatara will
undergo great change in very short time.
Inc Secretary of the Navy is in favor of
having training-ship on this coast, and
estimates have been made in response to an
inquiry from him as to the cost of convert
Ing the Swatara from a steamer to a sailing
ship. AS the cost will not be great 1t is
probable the change viii be made. and our
mechanics will have several months of work
ahead of them on this ship.
The yard launch Nellie undergoing repairs
VIII soon be in almost as good condition as
when new. The boilers and engines are be-
ing thoroughly overhauled, and the bull in
many places has been replanked. the house
over the engines and Ca bin partially rebuilt.
When completed she will be the fastest
launch on the bay
Owing 10 no annual appropriations hav-
Ing as yet been made for continuing work
at the nayy-yard, unless orders are received
TO the contrary, large number of men will
have 10 be laid off the ward until news is re-
ce!ved TO continue work. A large number
OF men were discharged from the yard last
night.
The work of coaing the Boston will be
commenced tomorrow morning. bout
400 tons will be taken on board. Repairs TO
ner machinery are being made as quickly as
possible.
Major Henry A. Bartlett, u. S. M. c..
commanding the Marine Barracks at the
navy-yaro, will be the president of the
Fourth OF July celebration in this citv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01

to cross the overland route. a journey oc-
cupying six months. lie had charge OF b.
dega and Fort Ross, also of Suffers Feather
River possessions. and served in the Mexi-
can War. rising from second lieutenant to
major. He was the first man 10 find gold on
Feather River. in 1S4S
General John Bidwell was elected a
member of the Constitutional Convention
IN lS49, but did not serve; represented Sac
ramento District in tho first session of
Legislature Senator: was delegate to
she Charleston Presidential Convention
IN 1860; served as a brigadier-zeneral of the
State militia; was elected Represen tatiye
in Congress November s, 1864; selected as q
delegate TO the Philadelphia ''Loyalist"
Convention OF 1866; was rendered the indie
pendent nomination for Governor in 1867,
but declined; ran unsuccessfully on the In
dependent Republican ticket for Governor
IN 1875. and again on the American ticket in
n 1895
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

August Stebbins, Wholesale milliner OF
New York City, assigned yesterday, with
out preferences.
A rowboat containing eight persons out
on the river Rhine for pleasure, at Cologne.
spraDg leak and sank. Five girls aud one
man were drowned.
The Michigan Supreme Court has granted
writ OF error to the Supreme Court OF the
United States In the case Of the Minor cleo
ton law recently declared constitutional by
the State court
A scarlet fever epidemic prevails In Lon
don. Two thousand three hundred and
sixty cases have been reported. The
A5SieNe Beard has had luis erecLSl on the
s.eunua Of tne hospi.als for the reception
0f patients.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
"BfG NECK" SMITH.
Brannigan Did Not Endeavor to Draw ,
Gun

Uuu.
SACRAMENTO, June so. - The trial of
George +. Smith. charged with the murder
of Patrick Brannigan, was resumed in
Judge Van Fleets court this morning.
There was large crowd in attendance in.
Guiding the widow, daughter and sons of
deceased.
H. l.. Thompson, n young. man formerly
in the employ of II. ID. Gamble, was the
first witness. He claims to have stood with
IN two or three feet OF Smith and Brannigan
when they were talking, just prior to the
SsIhnptinr sInp un heard Brsnniran ask Smith
WHY did you Slap me in the jaw this morn
ing Smith replied, II am a friend of
yours. Patsy" Braunigan buttoned one
Dutton OF his coat, dropped his hand into
his pocket his thumb protruding, and re-
peated his question. Smith gave the same
reply as before and then commenced shoot
Ing. Witness was positive that BrannIgan
did not have pistol in his right hand while
Smith was firing. and swore that Brannigan
was lying fiat on his back when Smith fred
the third ana last shot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
THE HOUSE.


Attempt TO Force a Consideration OF the
Tin-Plate Bill DofeHted.
The House to-day passed the joint resolu-
tion making temporary provision for the
FIRST fifteen days of the new fiscal year, for
the expenses OF the Government, and the
Republicans began filibusterng tactics
against consideration of the tiu- plate bill,
in which they were successful, and pre-
vented its consideration.
The conference report on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was taken up.
agreed 10 and sent back to conference.
The conference report on the agricultural
appropriation Dill was submitted. Pending
action the II ouse adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
HIS DEATH DOUBTED.

DR.. Sheldon Jackson, the Alaska Missionary.
Believed to Be Still Living.
CARLISLE, Pa, June 3O-Rey. DIR. Nor
cross has received letter from his brother
in-law. Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson. superin.
tendent OF missions and Government
schools at Alaska. dated Oonalaska, Alaska,
May %. in which he writes: ave reached
mere yesterday, Sh days from Port Town
send: The Bear Is coaling and hopes to get
on Tor the Seal Islands Thursday. The
tMethodlst Mission is doing as well as could
oe expected. The reindeer we left here are
alive and doing we'll" This letter was
written four days after the alleged massacre
at Juneau: The reindeer referred to were
imported from Siberia one year ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
THE CHoLEBA EPIDEsrIo.
Ths Disesse Spreading in the sonth Of Russia.
Italy Alarmed

ms Disease Spreading in the sonth Of Russia.
Italy Alarmed.
ST. PETERSBURG, june S0--Dispatches
received here regarding the cholera epi-
deinic say that - fresh cases and 81 deaths
occurred In the trans Caspian country in
The past fvs days. Dispatches also say that
IS new cases aud 80 deaths were reported
In Bsku on Sunday last. Other ndyIces are
received e.iIc effect that the cho,a "a IL
appeared in the vicinity OF Bagdad i'm
Asietic Turkey.
LONDON. June 30--A Vienna correspond
ent OF the Chronicle says that cholera has
are reported In Brindisi and two cases In
Lateano. None have proven fatal as yet,
but great alarm Is felt by the people over
the appearance of the malady in the coun-
try, and this is greatly increased by the at
tempts OF the officials to keep cases secret
The Rome correspondent Of the Standard
says: 1t is officially denied that cholera
has made its appearance in Brindisi, but
the Government has issued circular of in
structiOns regarding precautions to be taken
in the event of the epidemic invading Italy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Fired by Lamu.

-Four frame huildins at the corner Of
Sixteenth and De Hso streets, owned by
Mrs. Caroline Wake who lived in one of
OF them. were partly consumed last night
by the upsettiug o ! coal-ol lamp.
The fire started In a snail dwelling in the
rear of the two-story bidding occupied by
yapi5s2 q sb6 adioifnk structure nse
damage = the hnssSis9s and coniteka s.
estimated al Ss5cA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
A Hnraa FAll on sem.

SAN DIEGO. June So.-1he tal ee- year-old
son of William Campbell was instantly
killed to-day. With TWO other children he
was riding with Mrs. Juda Cole between
this city and National City, when the horse
took fright at 3 railway train and backed
over into deep cut. The buggy. horse ana
al! fell on the railroad track. Ailof th :
boy. who was crashed bY the horse failing
upOu him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
BOTH MEN FOULED.
A Prize-Fight in Nevada That Was Declared
a Draw

frlze-Flght IN Nevada That Was Declared
Draw.
RENO, New, June 3O.--A prize-fght be
tween Ike Hawkins and Peter Lauchere
came off this evening in the Wine House
cellar. 1t was to have been 1o-round con-
test Tor purse OF $500. but at the end of
the NTH round the referee, Arthur Dom
nelly, declared it draw, both men having
Iouied repeatedly and having persistently
refused to break away at the can of lime
Ihe hight wss a sloEging match from the
start, hagklns having all the best OF II.
Eauchere played for the ribs all the time
and although he had bis man ,ewnat
winded tis heht did not last long enough
Tor hawkins to weaken peFceptibiy in his
ruShes. oaiy few sports were in attend
snce, and although The police knew what
was going on there was no attempt st in
references -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Fitted with scare

A novel experiment is being
new tug Fearless. r.gantly 6ssssss
Union Iron Works Tor S, s.ss'
which Will make ller III
sci OF her kind on the ~ s -
equipped with powerful
liar 10 AL respects TO VI s.
new cruisers ard N &
Is Already in place. ssisa 1as fg ss
Tor the tIrst time Lass nighi. 49, 5s
perfectly satisfactory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
He We. a.. of wark.

SAN DIEGO. .nse 30 The nude bodEl
which was found floating in the surf AZ
ocean beach the other DAY has been idents-
1 ies. bis bnms in This eitv mouth asn y ~ 4,
search Of work Ii Is believed to be case
of suicide, for Curtis had been long VITA
out employment aud was greatly dishears-
ened. He leaves widow and two children
In this city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Crushed lis Fingers.

PETALUMA. June l-Theodore Skillman.
a well-known farmeso of this township, had
several of the fngrs of his right hand
badly crushed this aorning while working
a derrick buck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
Delegates From Rntta

CHICO. June 3o.-The central committee
met last evening and appointed the follow
Ing as delegates 10 The Republican State
convention, which meets In Sacramento
July %; .Eben Boalt, Ii. b. Reed, William
Bills. X. c. Geodspeed. W. NJ. Pence dele
gates at lerge-JohD c. Gray, M. l.. Mery.
X. n. Beebe, w. a ShipDee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
MATTERS IN MEXICO.
Corn Sent From the United States for the
Starving Peasants

SVIH pcAN uIttU ol1LeS LE5
Starving Peasants
CITY OF MEXICO, June 30-Large ouan-
titles of corn are arriving by steamers from
the United States. Extra steamers will be
required to bring further supplies. The
Government has pub lished notice inviting
tenders.
The Government has established cheap
food depots for the poor, SJS,000 being SUBJ
scribed on the first day after the opening Of
subscription books to buy corn for the poor
of this city.
Full returns from all parts of the country
OF Sundays election make the reelection Of
President Diaz certain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-01
THE ATLANTIC DIS sAsTER.
The Ship F. B. Taylor Cut in Two by the
Steamer Traye.

SH4p 1uyIVK VUt AWV
Steamer Trave.
SOUTHAMPTON. june 80. - The steamer
Trave reached the dock this morning with
Captain Hurlbert AMI 10 Of the crew of the
ship Fred b. Taylor On the morning of
the Odd inst, in fog go miles east Of New
York The Trave ran into the Taylor, cutting
her to the. waters edge. killing Chief
Officer Woodley and throwing the carpenter
into the sea. where he was drowned. and
woundilg Captain Hurlbert. As the Tay-
lor was in sinking condition the Traye
hove to, lowered her boats, and took off the
remaining members of the crew. number
ing 10. The Traye was only slightly dam
aged.