davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-19
HIDDEN In HIS SHOES.
A "Rolled" Sailors Wealth MiracuIously
Discovered.


Discovered.
Mullaney is sailor and lucky sailor at
that
Saturday night having about $50 in the
pocket of his flowing pantaloons. he went
uptown to see the elephant, having heard
that there was circus in town.
En- route he drank the elephants health
until he missed the way to Central Park and
wandered down among the steam-beer and
steamed clam-juice caravanserais On the
soutberly quarter.
Having lost his bearings and his equi-
librium he decided to lie by in convenient
gutter until things cleared, but was spoken
by friendly craft, named James Enely,
represented by colored man of that name.
His friend Emey took him in tow to The
Chicken Ranch" on the corner of Second
and Mission streets. where he put Mulaney
to bed.
Mullaney says he also rel ieyed him of $40
which he missed on awaking.
Now. the sailors proverbial luck stepped
In. for the first man his eyes fell on when he
went out on the street was his good samari-
tan of the night before, James Emely.
Emely denied the theft, but on being ar
rested ard taken to the Folsom-street sta
tion exactly $40. and in the form described
by the sailor. was found hidden in his shoes.
Emely, against whom a charge of grand
larceny was preferred. wlted palpably at
the discovery. but Mulaney SAID he was
sure his lucky stars" hadn't deserted him.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
GATHERING VETERANS.
President Harrison VIII Not Be Able TO Nee
the Old BoYs

the Old Boys
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1S.-The null
titlde now arriving here is being hourly
augmented by arriving trains. which empty
thousands of persons into the gates OF the
national capital TO witness what is pre-
dicted will be the most largely ATTENDED and
most successful meeting of the Grand Army
of the Republic ever had. Tonight the
city is swathed u bunting, the national col
ors aad every form of decoration that can
5e employed being utilized to make attrac-
tive the stands and public aud private build
ings. All the visitors are on tie streets and
the town is alive with brass bands escUrtilg
arriving posts TO their quarters.
It is stated that 10000 persons had ar
rived up to II O'Clock Tonight.
The question Of who will be the next
ander-ip-chef of the Grand Army is
one Of absorbing interest to great number
of the Grand Army men here. There are
three candidates for the honor in the field:
Colonel Charles T. Lincoln of Washington.
Colonel A. G. Weisert Of Wisconsin and
General s. II. Hearst of Ohio.
Vice President Morton to-day received a
telegram from President Harrison saying
that he would not be able TO take part in
the Grand Army exercises, and requesting
the President to take up the duties
assigned to the President.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
THREE MYSTIC LINKS.
The Sovereign Grani Lodge of Old Fellow
Opens Its 68th Session To-Day.

The Sovereign Grani Lodge of Old Fellows
Opens Its 68th Session To-Day.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1S.-The Odd Fellows
spent the day quietly, for the most part,
many OF them being tired from their jour-
ney across the continent and their excursion
yesterday, which occupied the greater part
OF the night The city is full of visitors,
and large numbers are expected from Ore
gon and Washington on the early morning
trains. Special services were held in a num-
Der oI churches to-day, and were largely
attended by the visitors
The Sovereign Grand Lodge will begin
It's slxty-eighth annual session tomorrow.
Among the important questions to be cor-
sldered are several that were either reported
adversely by committees to which they were
referred, or were defeated at the last ses-
sion Among those is proposed amend.
ment TO the constitution reducing the mini
mum age OF admission TO the order from q
10 Is years. The question OF the propriety
OF admitting saloon-keepers to the order
will also come up for consideration.
A series OF amendments to the constitu-
tlon, proposed last year, reducing the name
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge to "The
Sovereign Lodge of Independent Odd Eel
lows" and the titles of the officers by omit
ting the Grand" will probably be brought
up again at this session. A grand parade
will occupy tomorrow afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
SKIPPED WITH HIS coin.
Detective Rogers Positive That Beale
Has Fled the City.

DeteCtlFe hOGeTs 4Hat 11Sat6
Has Eled-the City.
"Dr. Beale. Haven Harper, or whatever
his name may be, has fled the city," said
Detective Rogers, yesterday. THAT the
Quack specialist has skipped there can be
no doubt"
The officer had in his pocket the bench
warrant Issued for the arrest of the man
who caused the death of Mary Carroll, but
has little hope of being able to serve it.
ITS all nonsense" said he, ''to assert
that the police ought to have watched Beale
after he secured his release from the
County Jail BY depositing $4,000 cash as
bail. had no more right to shadow or in
terfere with his movements than any one
else after he had been released by order
of court.
I'm fact. would have had no right to
stop him had | seen him boarding foreign
bound steamer"
Under such circumstances, would you
have prevented linn from leaving the
State?"
"Well, rather think / would have made
bluff at it" and the detectiGe winked sig
nificantly.
Since Beale failed to appear for trial when
his case was called Saturday aud Judge
Trout issued the bench warrant many per-
sons claim to have seen him In this city.
Three of the Coroner's deputies were
of the City Prison about II o'clock Saturday
morning when man they believe 10 be
Beale passed by.
"Good morning. DOCTOR" they said, and
the man returned the Salutati0n.
This WAS only an hour after Beale was
called in court, and it would seem hardly
probable that under such circumstances he
would not have been around police head
quarters.
Rogers questioned the men who claimed
to have seen Beale and then boldly declared
that they had not seen or spoken TO Beale.
1t must have been the man who looks Ike
the Quack. More than this. the detective
backed up his opinion by Offering to wager
$500 against d0ughnut that Beale had not
been in the State for four days.
Why" said Rogers, Il know that Beale
had S50.0 in greenbacks which he carried
III belt around his waist. There is no
doubt but what he made careful arrange.
| ments to skip.
1t was cheaper and safer for him to forfeit
the $4,000 than TO stay and fight the case.
Where he has gone I've not yet been able to
find out.
Additional bits of Beale's early history
are being gathered by the police. 1t is
known that he fed from Boston four years
ago to avoid being prosecuted for criminal
malpractice. With his brother he was in
the nefarious business at the Hub City un-
der the alias of Harper and Stanford
Beale escaped and fled to Paris. His
brother was convicted and Is now serving a
term in the Massachusetts Penitentiary.
Before he went to Boston Beale spent
some time In Cincinnati. where ne made
considerable money and a bad record.
In his flight TO Paris he was accompanied
by the Nellie Haven who is now held in the
Branch County Jail.
After a trip around the world they located
In this city and made considerable money,
until their career was checked by the
slaughter OF the girl from Patalnma
The morning call., 1892-09-19
GERMAN SOCIETIES.
They Meet in Mass Convention at Dubuque
and Are Made Welc

They Meet in Mass Convention at Dubuque
and Are Made Welc-ms.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 1S.-The Catholics
turned out Ell masse here to-day, the oeca-
sion being the opening Of the thirty-seventh
annual convention of the German Roman
Catholic Central Society of North America.
The days programme commenced with well
coming ceremonies. Hon. Nicholas Con
ner, on behalf of the local societies. thanked
the convention for coming to Dubuque, aud
briefly traced the history of The church.
Mavor Saunders followed in a speech OF
welcome, which was responded TO on behalf
OF the convention by President Albert
Weber of Racine.
The delegates and local societies then
Joined In pOntical high mass celebrated
by Bishop J. Schwebach Of La Crosse.
The orator Of the day was Bishop Marty
OF Sioux Falls, S. Oak. The sermon was
devoted almost entirely to the objects OF
the German societies represented in the
convention.
In the afternoon parade of Catholic So
cieties and delegates took place. The pro-
cession consisted of eleven divisions, each
headed by band. There were about 1900
men in line.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
New Yerk Health Authorities Hare
Defeated the Cholera Speeter.
TROOPS ORDERED 10 FIRE ISLlED.
Nast Of the Ships to Be Released, bat the Inflated
AOrnannia Mast Still Remain in
Quarantine.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

QUARANTINE, y. Y, Sept. 1s.-The only
death reported among the detained ships
to-day was that Of child on board the
Scandia. who died Of maFasmus. There
were no new cases and no deaths on board
any of the ships or on the islands, and it
would appear that the cholera spe>ter is
now safely defeated.
The Rugia will discharge her cargo into
lighters tomorrow and will &C back to
Hamburg.
The Suevia. probably in a day or two, will
be allowed to come up, having no sickness
On board.
Dr. jenkins thinks he will soon be able 10
release the Rugia's cabin passengers now
on the New Hampshire.
For some reason not explained. the i'll
fated Normannia Will be detained in lower
quarantine for some time longer.
The Wyoming's and Scandals steerage
passengers VIII go to Hoffman Island To-
morrow.
The cabin passengers of La Bretague will
he transferred to the city tomorrow, but
the steamer will be detained a while. The
Moravia and Religoland may also be re-
leased to- morrow.
Dr. Byron, In his midnight census report
from Swinburne Island, says: All the YES
sells are o. h. We have brought from the
steamer Bohemia the body of a child which
died after a few hours Illness. There was
no diagnosis, but We viii hold an au opsy
and report as soon a possible. Our patients
are improving apidiy. There IS one new
ease of measles in the hospital. The follow
ing is the census:
= Dead s.
& Transferred to Hoffman ISlInd 5.
Transferred 10 cOnYaleseent ward /.
Transferred 10 sick ward 2.
Total sick ] l.
Suspects and cOnyalescents ..
The names Of the dead are:
Emil LaSkowlcky. aged years, from the
Bohemia.
TopSy Radowi,zki, aged years, from
the Scaudia.
Mis- Gurty KelIywich. aged l year, from
the Wyoming.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
THE SHE'LL EXPLODED.
Frightful Accident on Board the New
Cruiser Thiladelphis,

Frightful Accident on Board the New
Cruiser Fhilsdelphis.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S.-An explosion oc-
CURED on board the cruiser Philadelphia
yesterday during the sham battle. A shell
exploded as the breech closed on IL blowing
the entire load from the breeeh of the gun.
The people standing on the shore could
barely discern the threads of mans CLOTH
ing cliuging to the port rigging. Tie charge
aud portion of the shell entered the left
tearing away the flesh and shattering the
ribs. Another gunner, who was standing
alongside. was badly injured. The Phila-
delphia at once put TO sea. The cause Of
the accident Is not known.
FORT MONROE, Va, Sent. 1S.-The
cruiser PHILADELPHIA went to Norfolk this
morning and put three men, who were seri-
ous,y injured by the explosion of a gun
yesterday, in the Naval Hospital.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
and introduced DR.. G. Vary and Frank
Roney, who advocated the claims of G. o.
Alexander for Congressional hOnOrs.
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
Powers OF the Democratic Conyentto
Exercised by Com m!ttee.

Powers OF the Democratic Convention
Exercised by Committee.
'The special committee appointed by the
Democratic convention to consider tho
names Of candidates for the vacancies that
occur in the Superior Court held a meeting
on Saturday night" said well-known
Democrat to CALL reporter last evening.
''and what did they do? Why, they ar
rogated to themselves the powers of the con
vention. That Is what they did"
"How?"
How? Why instead of reporting to ths
convention a number of names of caudi-
dates and saying here are number of gen.
tlemen OF equal standing, il is for you to de-
eide which five you Will select, they select i've
names, Wallace, Sewsll, Hayne, Weller aud
Daingerfeld, and wiljreport that these are
the i've who are TO be nominated"
Nv hat will the convention dO?"
why, adopt the slate
'On the committee that made this selec-
tion and knocked out all other aspirants
there were nine men who are not learned in
the law and six who are lawyers"
''If all or any CT the five candidates should
be elected does it not look as if the six law
years would materially increase their bust
ness IL ii became known that they have
friends at court who owe their nomination
and election to the bench t0 them?"
The morning call., 1892-09-19
ABATING ABROAD.
The scourgs Would Seem to Be Actually
on the W3ne.

The scourgs Would Seem to Be Actually
the Wane.
HAMBURG. Sept. 1s.-Two hundred and
eighty-six fresh cases and 127 deaths were
reported yesterday. There is a big decrease
both In the number of patients and in the
mortality.
CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 1S-The truth of
the Tumors that cholera had appeared in
Vera Cruz, San Luis Potosi, Morglava,
Qureetaro, Candear.a and this city is offici-
ally denied.
PARIS, Sept. 1S-Iu this city and suburbs
yesterday fiftv fresh cases of cholera and
thirteen dea hs from the disease were re-
ported.
In Havre the number of fresh cases was
six and of deaths three.
ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 18.-Forty-one
fresh cases of cBolera were reported here
yesterday and fifteen PATIENTS died. Dur
ing be same time ,inety-twJ persons have
recovered froui the disease. Returns re-
The morning call., 1892-09-19
CLEVELAND TO PosTON.
A Letter Written to the Brother of II.
Clay Kings Victim.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept 1S.-Frank P.
Poston, the brother Of David Post0n, the
victim of Colonel H. Clay King, addressed
a letter to Grover Cleveland strongly de-
precating the letter he wrote Kings niece,
and saying the action would, in all proba-
bIity, cost him votes in Tennessee. In
reply at considerable length. after express
ing some surprise at the interpr- tation
gwen the letter he sent 10 Mrs. White,
Cleveland says:
Have you. and the others who are in
clinsd to criticize my action, reflected upon
the fact that my letter was written in
response to ths ritable plea Of an appar-
emily broken hearted woman? Have you
ana nv critics overlooked the fact that |
absolutely declined to interfere with the
Governor in behalf of King? Has il en-
tirely escaped you attention that the letter
was written simply and solely through the
sympathy which every true man ought to
feel for woman in distress? In reponse
to your suggestion that my act may result
in the loss of Democratic votes. you will
pardon me il | say that when political ex-
pediency forces me to be d scourteous to
distressed woman, I'm prepared to retire
from politics."
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Passing Bad Money.

Early on Sunday morning. about o'clock,
Officers McHaynes and Young arrested
Frank Smith aud Con Shay in the neigh
borhood OF Twenty-seveuth street at the
complaint of William Ryan, who stated that
both had attempted to pass base coin upon
him, and Shay, when taxed with the fact.
had struck him. Charges of passing
counterfeit coin were placed against both.
a bad S1-piece being found on each, while
an additional charge of battery was set
against Shay's name.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
A State Guard In Hook.

While somewhat under the influence of
liquor yesterday morning Arthur Hamil, a
guard at the Agnew's Insane Asylum. en-
tered house on Morton street, over which
Mana Sullivan presides. When he left he
misseda S5 gold piece. He then caused the
arrest Of the woman on charge OF grand
larceny, aud was much chagrined when
locked up himself as witness. Hamill
spent the day in the prison hospital. He
will return to his post of duty to-day.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Killsd almnst Instantlu-

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S.-Samuel W.
de Coursey. cousin of Vice-President
Samuel G. de Coursey Of the Western New
York aud Pennsylvania Railroad, was a.
most instantly killed last evening at Bev-
erly, n. j. He was crossing the tracks
near the station. when the west bound
train came along at high rate of speed
striking him and tossing him to one side.
He was living when picked up, but was so
badly injured that he died In few minutes.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
HONG SING IN JAIL.
The San Francisco Bcycl. Clubs Cook Caught
Training Fnrh id IN Gamn at Lark snnr


Trapping Forb ,ddsn Game at Larkspur.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 1S-Of late much
complaint has been made by spOrtsmen to
the effect that numerous persons were en-
gagged in the illegal pastime of catching
quail By means OF traps.
A gentleman residing in Ross Valley, near
Larkspur, happening to ride up King Gulch
last week was surprised TO find large quail
traps placed In quiet hooks along the road.
lie reported his discovery TO the authorities
and last night Deputy Constable MallOn
went to the scene.
Early this morning Mallon was on hand
and found several traps. some already with
quail. After waiting patiently until O'clock
Hong Sing. the Chinese cook for the San
francisco Bicycle Club, made his apuear-
ance and started to empty the traps. NAL
Ion waited until he had taken one quail from
the trap and then placed him under arrest,
securing the game, ETC., as evidence.
Hong was brought here and in default of
bail was committed to Jail to await trial at
10 o'clock Tomorrow
The morning call., 1892-09-19
STRICKEN WITH DEATH.
a Canal Boat Captain the First Victim In
New Jersey.

n AHHaI bOAL NaptRIn tHe 4 ITsL FIcLIul IN
New Jersey.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Y. j., Sept. 18.-James
Carr, a canal boat captain, was stricken
with cholera this morning and sank fast.
The case was at once pronounced Asiatic
cholera by Baldwin, inspector of the Board
of Health, and late this evening Carr died.
He suffered little during the few hours he
lived. DR.. Edson of New York will make
an examination of the body by order of
the Mayor. The body was wrapped in
antiseptic blankets and deposited in six
foot grave. A guard has been placed at the
pesthouse, where Carr died, because of
threats to burn it, and tomorrow the six
inmates Of the house wherein Carr was
taken sick will be sent TO the pesthouse and
kent Isolated
The morning call., 1892-09-19

ceived in regard to the progress of the cpl
demlc throughout Russia show steady de-
crease III the virulencee ssf the sc6Nrgr.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Standards Ham,
burg correspondent says: The cholera
epidemic shows no signs of abatement.
The figures for Saturday were 703 new
cases, 224 deaths and 329 burials; for Sun
day, 669 new cases, 20l deaths and $50
burialS.
VIENNA, Sept. is. - Four deaths from
Asiatic cholera have occurred at Podgorse.
in Austrian Galicia.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Colonel Nicholas Anderson Dead.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-News cabled here
tonight from Lars Anderson at liu-
cerne. Switzerland. states that his father,
Colonel Nicholas Anderson, died at that
Mace to-day,
The morning call., 1892-09-19
scotttsh-Americsn.

The Potrero branch of the Scottish
American Political Club held an enthusiastic
meeting ia the new hall on the corner OF
Kentucky and Solano streets on Saturday
evening last, and it was presided over by
the organizer and president of the main
branch, w. A. F0ulerton, supported by A.
McLachln, who acted as secretary. The
president, In few we'll chosen words, set
forth briefly the objects Of the organization
The morning call., 1892-09-19

seized ON the steamer Wilmington to-day
eight petroleum oil tins, containing about
300 pounds of opium.
Captain Gilmore of the Wilmington says
that the opium was part of the Chinese bag
gage on board. The Wilmington comes
from British Columbia and was found to be
In good sanitary condition by DR.. Walker,
the Health Officer of the mort.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Clubbed the Disturber.

Gustav Heylman. who conducts lodging
house on Washington street. has fiery
temper that frequently causes him and
others to come to grief. Joe Calabos entered
his place yesterday and created disturb
anee. In his wrath the landlord seized
club and hammered the offensive Joe on the
head. The club wieldpr was promptly ar
rested for an assault with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Jewish New Year Services.

The first day Of the Jewish New Year, on
Thursday next. 22d inst. will be celebrated
with religious exercises at the Mason-street
synagogue, beginning at $50 A. NJ Miss
Hefron, the talented soprano. will be in the
choir and will be accompanied by one of the
first violnist in the city. Professor Scott
will act as organist. The sermon will be
delivered by the CANTOR Rev. ID. Meyerson.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
A Light IN Seal Rock.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Notlce is given
by the Lighthouse Board that on or about
October 20, 1892, light of the first order.
showing red and white flashes alternately
at intervals of fifteen seconds. will be ex-
hibited from the structure recently CON-
pleted on Northwest Seal Rack. st. George
reef California. The light will illuminate
the entire horizon
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Views of a Reformer.

Alfred Cridge addressed the Single Tax
Society last night on the subject. Reforms"
He said that the platforms of none of the
great political parties contained any reforms
for the benefit of the masses. The speaker
held that the Peoples party platform was
one of good intentions, but the measures Of
relief proposed were certainly inadequate.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
THE BLACK PLAGUE.

1t Has Been Ravaging tbs Interior Of Rus
sian Turkestan.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Odessa corre-
spondent of the News says: The Cover
nor of Turkestan has reported to the Gov
erument 1900 deaths caused by the plagne
in Turkestan and Askabar. He believes
the spread of the disease arrested. Ihe
disease is OF a pustulous nature aud IS
known in Persia as the black or spotted
Dlapue
The morning call., 1892-09-19
TURNING THE TABLES.
Queenstown Declares OuArantir

Queenstown Declares Quarantine
Against Ships From America.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Queenstown au-
thorities announce that henceforth, until all
danger of cholera infection ceases, doctor
will board all American liners arriving at
Queenstown from ports in the United
States. and if any sickness is found on the
steamer, the vessel must be placed in quar-
antine before any OF the passengers Will be
allowed TO dsembark. Otherwise the
steamer must proceed direct to Liverpool,
only communicating with Queenstown for
the purpose OF procuring the services of
a uilot
The morning call., 1892-09-19
BUSY DEMOCRATS.

a County Ticket Nominated at Redding
Ventura Addressed by White.
REDDING, Sept. 1S.-The Democrats nomi-
mated the following county ticket on Satur-
day: Sheriff, O. n. Atkins; District Attor-
ncy. j. E. Isaacs; Reco rder, j. T. Vickers !;
Coroner, j. L. Rohm. No nominations
were made foI Clerk. Treasurer or Sur
veyor. Shanahan will be indorsed for the
Assembly.
VENTURA, Sept 1S.-Hon. Stephen M.
White spoke last night to the largest politi-
cal gathering that has met here during the
campaign. Tariff and other matters were
ably discussed
The morning call., 1892-09-19
nsnline N Taka part

CHICAGO. Sept IS.-The Trades and
Labor Assembly to-day. by a vote of 119
to 40, declined the invitation of the Worlds
Fair directory to participate in a parade
during the dedication exercises next month
on the ground that workingmen could not
indorse the fair so long as the gates were
closed on Sunday
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Americans Want Their Liberty.

DUBLIN. Sept. 1S.-At a meeting in Linz
erick to-day resolution was passed urgiag
the Government TO release DAILY and other
Irish Americans now imprisoned in English
jails for political Offenses. The Mccarthy
ties and the Mayor of Limerick declined to
attend The mpetinP.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
ANOTHER MYSTERY.

The rscomposed Body of Man Found Near
Staten Island.
NEW YORK, Sept. is. - Staten Island
police have another mystery on their hands
similar to the famous Ruttinger case of Tot
tenvil etwo years ago. The body of we'll
dressed man, badly decomposed, was found
In the lower bay. The man evidently met
death by foul play. His hands were Sc
curely tied behind bis back The body has
probably been in the water two months