davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
THEY HAVE A CHARTER.
The Power Under which the Pinkertons


Boston, July IL. - President Samuel
Gompers of the Federation of Labor is in
this city. Speaking of the Homestead
trouble, he said the Pinkertons have char
ter from Congress obtained shortly after the
war II Is probable the Federation Will Pc
tition Congress to abrogate that charter,
though action IN that direction might await
the outcome OF the Congressional inyeStiga-
tlon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
The Tragedy at s,ue Gnlch.

AUBURN, Cal. July IA jury was COM
peted to-day for the trial of j. W. Stevens
for the murder of j. A. Cerderberg at Slug
Guch, near Forest HUI. in this county. on
May 8,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
In Book Form.

The eighteenth annual report Of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society, which has already
been published in THE CALL, has been
issued in book fOrnl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
DEPEW SPEAKS OUT,
There Never Was a Better Ticket Put in tbs
Field

New YORK, July II. - Depew in an In.
teryew says: There never has been
ticket nominated in national convention
that has been received by the Republicans
with more universal approval than that of
Harrison aud Reid All past differences
are rapidly healing. This State and the
people generally are well satisfied with The
result of what was done in Minneapolis"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
BONNIE Kate CASTLETON.
Death Of the Pretty SOubrette at PrOyi.
dence Yesterday.

New YORK, July ia telegram from
Providence. r. l.. reports the death there
of Kate Castleton.
Kate CastletoB. who bore In private life
before her marriage TO Harry Phillips the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
Their B,at Csnsizsd

STRAssBURG, July u-E!even members
of an excursion party were drowned in the
river here to-day owing to the capsiZ ms OF
THAR hnat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
CHALLENGED TO FIGHT.
Editor Harris Is Athirst for the Blood Of a
Rerorter

Reporter.
TACOMA, July 11.-H. Harris, editor of
the Sun, the Peoples party organ, was to-
day arrested, charged with having issued
challenge to w. A. Ryan, a reporter on the
News, To fight duel. The trouble arose at
an antl-Pinkert0n meeting on Sunday, at
which Harris made a slighting remark be-
canSe the editor of the News was not pres
ent. Ryan's comment that this was not
gentlemany caused Harris 10 become very
angry, and he Immediately demanded salts
faction according to the code of honor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
Portlard's Chief of Police.

PORTLAND. Or, July 1.-THE Police
Commissioners tonight elected Z. w. Spen-
Ger Chief Of Police. vice Parrish, resigned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Selecting Men to Go to the Sacramento Con-
vention.
CoLUsA, July 1.-THE Republican Gen.
trail Committee met this afternoon ana ap-
pointed w. 2. Harrington, Elias NJ Hout
and f. w. Jones delegates to the State
convention. The committee adjourned
to July 20 to fix the date Of the county con-
yentIon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
NOT RUTH'S PICTURE.
Mr.. Cleveland Is Opposed to NOtoriety Of
That Sort

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-THE Journal
prints letter from ex-President Cleveland
in reply to a request for picture of Baby
Ruth for publication. Mr.. Cleveland says:
LAS photograph has never been taken of
the baby, it is impossible to comply with
the request" and he adds, frankly, himself
and wife are not willing To have it pub
liShed, if there were one. He aud his wife
are doing all they can, says the ex-Presi-
dent, to check the notorety which would be
increased by such publication.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
FRENCH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
It Is Averted by the Displacing OF One
Minister

PARIS, July 11,-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day voted to call on the Government
to place operations in the colonies under
single control. The Minister of Marine is
the only Cabinet office affected by the vote
After the vote was announced a Cabinet
council was c0nvoked to discuss whether
the whole Cabinet would resign After a
lengthy discussion 1t was decided that the
Ministry should not resign in body, but
that the Minister of Marine should be dis
placed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
THE HOUSE.

A Blow Struck ut the linton and Central
Pacific Roads.
The conference report on the Military
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-12
THE PRESIDENT NOTIFIED.
The Aid OF Regular Troops to BE In
Voked.

BOISE CITY, July 1.-THE news OF the
outbreak in the Ceur d'Alene mines cre-
S'ed Intense excitement to-day The Gov
ernor and the United States Marshal have
been receiving dispatches all day from the
seat oil trouble. and have kept thoroughly
The sun., 1892-10-02
THE SUN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1892

dusty bottle Of champagne, bearing no
label, turned up. he became unusually cere.
monious. and looked with expectancy at the
Baron's glowing face. oil for a purpose. In
q moment the Baron. who was no fiat
terer. raised the sparkling glass, looked
ut 1t with critics eye, inhaled its fra
GRANGE with approving smile. TASTED 1t
In questioning mood. tasted 1t again.
turned his eye aloft rs he leaned
back In the chair and thought tried 1t once
more. drained the last drop in tho glass
with rapture. and. as soon as he recovered
his wits. exclaimed. II know 1t! Itis from
-'s vineyard on the Marne; there is
none OF 1t In America; the last time tasted
1t was Mt the table OF old Prince - of
Prussia" The bottle had been emptied.
and all was well. when the host wiped from
1t the dust with which he had previously
covered 1t. showed his guest the label which
had been removed from it, and told him
that 1t was an American champagne, made
In the United States from native grapes.
and that it was bought at cost
OF S1.25! The old Baron was amazed.
and refused to accept tho word OF his
host until another bottle of the same
champagne. duly labelled by the American
maker and clean as beauty itself. was
brought upon tho table. The argument Of
this anecdote is obvious. We are free to
say, however, that all American champagne
cannot bc of the kind or tho quality which
Mr.. JOHN Sw1NroN OF this city served at
his table for n purpose when the Baron Won
STE1NwEHR was his guest.
We have tho assurance Of dislnterested
persons that there are passable kinds OF
American champagne, even indeed excel
lent kinds.
Hthere really be kinds OF American claret
ana champagne which are good enough for
most people. and by which even men of ex-
perience. who are not open to hypnotic in
huencc. may be conjured. we cannot see
why our wine drinkers should fall into de-
spair because it is reported that the supply
from Bordeaux and Rheims will be short
this year
The sun., 1892-10-02

and there has been no Improvement since
that can add materially to the outturn-.
they indicate that in Ohio the prospective
yield per acre is 80 per cent. Of IN average.
In Indiana 93 per cent. In Michigan. IL
linois, and Iowa Of per cent. in Kansas and
Nebraska s5 and SO per cent. and In Mis-
souri, above an averaged
1t Is only with such high comparative
yields in these great producing States that
prospective aggregate product Of 1.6oo.-
100000 bushels can be arrived ut. and 1t Is
such estimates. and others ranging as high
as 1,7o0,o00,00O bushels. upon which the
daily transactions in corn are based.
Those at all cognizant Of the condition OF
the corn fields Of Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana.
Michigan. Illinois. Nebraska. and Missouri
will not believe that such conditions war
rant m estimated outturn equal to even
rs per cent. OF an average yield per acre.
nor will those familiar with the condition
OF the fields Of Iowa and Kansas believe
that. with the continuance Of the most ia
vorable meteorological conditions until the
harvest is completed. that the yield In such
States will reach anything like two-thirds
OF an average.
Taking this view OF the situation. THE
Sun would estimate the outturn OF corn In
the nine States named as follows:
The sun., 1892-10-02
1So.ooo.ooo

After the short corn crop Of 1881. when the
yield Of oats was good. the per capita sup
ply Of the two grains reached 3l.4 bushels:
after the short corn crop Of 1887. the oat
crop was excellent. and the per capita sup
ply Of the two grains equalled SO bushels;
after the short crops Of both corn and oats
in 1890 the per capita supply was 50 BUSH
els. while the prospective supply. based on
the above estimate. will be but 2s.5 bushels
per capita Of both grains. and. relatively to
population. is per cent. less than either
OF the short crops named. Assuming that
the outturn Of the two grains equals the
higher estimates Of the operators on the
exchanges. the per capita supply will be
but a fraction OF bushel greater than In
1881. when large residue was in store from
two very abundant harvests In the years
Immediately preceding. while now there
seems no considerable amount Of old corn
in any Of the surplus States but two. and it
will be several weeks before the new crop
can be marketed. not before November.
The sun., 1892-10-02
= Agnes.

To EDITOR TuE SuS-Sir: One Is not accus.
toned to see in your valued journal either discourtcsy
bad grammar or ignorance And therefore, the letter
in your issue of to-day entitled "A Protest from ST.
Agnes Is the more surprising.
II Is quite unnecessary for to point out the first
two of these qualities in II. "Cs'a mue AR yrlr"
As for the last one. parrt member of Top Pot.
very digncd but illogical sect ask the ten
:ion OF the Rev DIR. Brann to the following points:
No. /. He asserts that 81. Agnes bel oved N rapa
supremacy at the time o: her martyrdom. \. d 3n3
sylvester l. was the hrst Bishop Rom-. to whom
given tho prmacy of the Western churches the
Council of Ncca convened by Constantine in 3i4 D.
And the title Of Pope first assumed by Gregory the
Great about AIS A. d.
So2 lie asserts that copalianisn 10 an Amer
lean adaptation Of tho Church OF England founded by
Henry VIII"
The Church Of England WAS founded very early in
the Christian era. Tertuian SPEAKS of tat the Of
the second century as an established fact ST. Colum
FL .sI. Il; s's
rn IN s ~ u any p sarap s
sa;Soapnu' = isrs asyos.y sssd +. Lses,osars s
To%ss % .s sss h o s"i # o0~m0a Prayer published
viii M MID % sner" little as. ne @Si fa%s.r i %ish
his osn service book AMI II he Ni comp4re The o.:
Tv,sespal ,NSreI % tNs a,sa s,..s. win inc m. 5
pointed ont to him
No e. II ST. Agnes and the Christians of her time ab-
horr-d ami delcst-d what Henry did 2A4 y-nrs later
they must possess tue divine attribute
ana n ictei Of the Roman Catholic Church denles / ls
To III" saints conccdnx to belong only the persons
Of tile Holy Trinity and to tho Blessed Nirgin.
ThroIgh centuries sweet ST. Agnes has stood for he
Christ ID al Of made uh0nd and who sh
truth anu plrly Srruple TO call her pntroness.
The saints not to property of any age or ma
nnh their blessed followers belong not to the Rom
Church alone.
AMI surely tho heart Of every faithful min,stsr nj
Jesus CHRIST should throb rather with Joy than nny-
when tho Of other braRches the h IN ii
Christ paid at The shrine where he himself has wor,
sh ppcd Respectfully. r. H. C.
MuHRIsTOwS, Sept. 80
The sun., 1892-10-02
Go era Inocu,n,,on Tried Long Axo.

FT0H me NdrVOfd tbdTdW.
incubation against cholera, instead Of being SO new
as is generally supposed. was tried great scale in
the last cholera epidouic In India and Europe Tho
record 10 found in u report this epidemic
by Dr. E. q. Shakespeare Of Philadelphia to the st
Der artment. II shows that ut that time incubation
was tried in twenty..wo towns containing 135 o52
people. OF these ,I3l were inocuiated and among
the inoculated only thrss persons each thousand
took the disease OF the lc45 561 who not inocu
lated II in each thousand took cholera.
Assuming that the figures correct and that those
iuoculaed not selected taken from the peo
pie least liable to be Affected the question praci
caIly solved that time. This record does show
absolute immunity. but comparative safety that.
der the conditions named 10 ample Justification OF the
incubation theory.
The sun., 1892-10-02
The WORLDS LATEST DISHONESTY
Puiitser's Theft OF the Chiesxe Commence
ration Oae.

FAstOu V0Ss
Prom The Critic.
On Sunday. Sept. 25. the New York World
published the Commemoration Ode which.
written ut the request OF the COMMITTEES on
Ceremonies OF the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition. is to DO delivered at the dedicatory
ceremonies on Oct. Fl. VIII the Critic kindly
permit me few words on this topic7
The few copies OF the poem. nl typewriter
at the Ceremonies offlcc. have beon. I am in
formed. carefully guarded. The one Of which
the World gained possession came, I was as
sured by a representative OF that paper. from
Fair headquarters" which probably means
that 1t was abstracted from the rooms of the
Committee on Ceremonies. Certainly It was
not given away by any one having authority
TO do so. and the employees OF the committee
have always been found Trustworthy. On Sat
urday. Sept "a. was informed that Now
York paper possessed q copy OF the ode. and
would print 1t in the morning. Thereupon
request was made OF tho agents OF both the
Associated Press and the United Press to send
to all their correspondents despatch stating
that the ode was copyrighted. that correct
copies would be furnished to all nows-
papers in time for publication on Oct %.
and that 1t was the express wish OF the author
that no paper should print 1t before that date.
Each OF the agencies promptly and cordially
complied To-day a copy Of tho paper con-
tanning the poem has reached mo. The poem.
as printed. contains countless typographical
errors and many blunders more important
one line being omitted. others misplaced. 9TH
ers rendered meaningless or unmuscal BY in
sertlons or omissions. The punctuation is in
credibly bad. tho spacing worse. the form alto
gethcr obnoxious. therefore ask that no one
will Judge OF the poem By tho form in which It
appeared in the World
II this premature and illegal publication was
enterprise. am glad to know that 1t is ex-
ceptional Tho opportunity dishonorably
seized by the World was honorably declined
by the Chicago press. which has treated me
with distinguished courtesy. Tho Worlds
transGression was 1agrant case OF journal
istic piracy. in which all obligations. legal and
otherwise. were violated. and artistic proprie-
ties thrown to the winds. I desire to be re-
lieved OF the inevitable odium attaching to
such u first appearance before the people Of
New York. Very respectfully yours.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2a HARRIET MONROE
From hs Chicago Esrs Record.
The premature publcat Of the Worlds Fair dedi-
cation ode in the New York World will probably abrdge
the circulation OF that ode There always those to
be found dishonoAble enough to betray for few dol,
lars what secrets should not be prematurey gvon out
The sun., 1892-10-02
BHigandaxe In Italy.

With tho exception OF France, no Euro
pean State gains 90 much by the influx of
sightseers from other countries as does
Italy. The amount OF money annually
spent In tho city Of Rome alone by foreign
visitors and sojourners has been computed
ct millions Of dollars. and this outlay has
hitherto been greatly augmented by the
sums disbursed by temporary residents In
Florence. Naples. Venice. and Milan. and
by travellers In all parts of the Italian PEN
insula- II behooves. therefore. the Italian
Government. unless 1t would see cut of
fruitful source Of the national prosperity
and revenue. to take Immediate steps to
cont outrages have startled tho civilized
world.
Sightseeing. being undertaken for plehs-
ure. is peculiarly liable to be stopped by
panic. oven where the grounds for appre-
hension arc not of . widespread or very
serious character. 1t Is no doubt true that
such crimes as highway robbery and the
holding Of captives for ransom are narrowly
localized. 30 far as the Italian mainland Is
concerned. The precise facts with reference
to the diffusion Of such outrages have re-
Gently been stated by correspondent Of
the London Times. Throughout the north
ern provinces OF Italy aud as far as the old
papal frontiers personal security Is as COM
/, plete as In any part OF England. But when
one enters the region about Viterbo and
fCorneto-that is to say, within twenty miles
al ,.oiie--ho Is. and has been for thirty
YEARS. exposed To the danger OF being
Tu,Iis,, by outlaws who live in tho
I, extensive forest OF the district and
/ divide their time Between plunderlng
travellers and levying blackmall on
III" landed proprlotors. Exactly tho
{. .sriur stnte OF things exists to the south of
tI,r Tibof In the district between Tcrracina
.M..d Vcl!ctii. and OF late the Insecurity has
-. rad To the country between the last
i i.uih,sl place and Palestrina. AS late as the
3lsL Of August In the present year u case OF
highway robbery occurred Lalf way be-
]. tween Rome and Frascati. The two dis
tricts mentioned. both of which lie within
the former dominions Of the Papacy. are
(. the only parts OF tho Italian mainland
Where bri9andaae continues to exist In an
endemic condition. Strange to say, when
one crosscs the frontiers OF the old Neapoli-
( tan kiugdom aud traverses tho Abruzzj. for
i::s, ance. where under the Bourbons brig
70 was an established institution. or
C.,labis. Apulia. and the Baslllcata. abso-
!. Iule personal security Is encountered. The
iiR.ss correspondent has not been able to
learn of a'singe case OF holding to ransom
In This region since the occupation Of the
The sun., 1892-10-02
TA. sh.d.w or the Australia. n.,,o. Law.

From the addnid Consultation.
The Chattanooga Tines 10 very much dissatisfied with
the registered vote OF Fulton county.
Our contemporary argues that In = county having at
least 90 900 inhabitants there should be about 900
voters but our recent registration foots up total OF
7iN And yet we in the midst Of exciting can
vass in which the Democrats and the Third party
arc very wide awake ard very active Naturally =
large registration might have been expected. but it
seems that ont OF 1900 voters in Fulton about g. per
cent. deliberately disfranchised themselves by not
paying their taxes in time to register.
The sun., 1892-10-02

"We believe that the advantages OF free raw
material should be accorded to our manufacturer
GsovER CLEvrLASD."-A,lang A,gu.
Oh. no: that was not In the letter OF accept
ance by long shot. What Mr. CLEVELAND
recommended for tariff policy was not tho
bare principle OF FREQ raw material. but q
flexible and restrainable scheme OF "freer'
raw materials. There is as radical differ
ence between attacks upon the tariff with
these two purposes In Wow respectively as
thore Is between protection and free trade.
The sun., 1892-10-02
Be.. Wood Tor tho Camp Fire.

From Forest and Stream.
In Maine the camI or a!ways has wood At hand In
abundance, but much Of his comfort depends on his
choice. For myself have found the black ash the
best When can fell y black ash am all right OF
all green woods believe 1t TO be the BEST
The sun., 1892-10-02

AS matter OF truth and soBerness the
chief objection to the trolley is its unsightli-
ness. The clearer the streets are from house
front to house front the better for the beauty
Of the city and genatal convenience.
The sun., 1892-10-02
Eyidently u Talmage Fish.

Prom hs Ddi'y Eine,R Aryrs.
curious hsh was caught by Special PatrelmAn Gal
lagher al tho Great Eastern wharf u few days age
seye eral hundred persons viewed the ish, but none
mouth ~ inches
The sun., 1892-10-02

under at this election. but that KrrrE1 Hal
voRsEN is all right. We salute our friends.
the Norwegio- Americans. who are flourish
ing In the Northwest like tho bay tree Of the
Peloponuesus,
The sun., 1892-10-02

We hear that up In Minnesota. where
politics are boiling. both KsprE NELSON and
FAX GsoRTsEt fully deserve 70 be- showed
The sun., 1892-10-02

gorgeous panoIams Of many. haed .utumn foliage
the Hudson by the New York CsntrAL-Ad.
The sun., 1892-10-02

You can cure sore throat .Ith the help ef Dr. J.yas
aud long dstAssA A-kaN II : - : - tU- -
The sun., 1892-10-02
Neapolitan territory BY the troops Of vrcros

Ne6pOHUdn terrltOry Dy tne CrOOpso VI VIoTOn
EMANUEL: even about Postum. whore
thirty years ago tho road was only passable
under an escort OF dragons. people travel
without molestation.
The fact that brigandage has been thus
localized on the italian mainland shows
that with persistence In vigorous measures
Of repression 1t might bc altogether extin-
guished. It was literally by the strong
hand. that Is to say, by the employment OF
lnrge bodies OF soldiers for police duty. that
the Italian authorities extirpated brigsHd-
age throughout the greater part OF tho
peninsula and drove the outlaws into two
denscly wooded districts where conceal
ment was relatively easy. Even In Sicily.
where brigandage Is rooted in tho habits OF
the people. systematic military repression
was applied under PALLAvIcIN1. and with
such salutary results that four years ago
the Times correspondent. accompanied only
by a native boy. travelled from one end OF
tho island to the other. visiting the most
secluded ruins. and yet was never moleeted.
or late. however. the Scilian authorities
have given up the military methods OF
dealing with highway robbery. and have
fallen back upon the ordinary law: the con-
sequence Is that outside Of the large cities
there has ceased to be any security for
property or life. and the holding Of captives
for ransom Is as common as 1t ever was.
Even In the neighborhood Of Rome police
vigilance has been 80 relaxed that there Is
ground for the apprehension OF tourists
that brigandage may spread from the
viterbo and velletri districts to points
even pearer the capital. The excuse for
the relative inertia now exhibited by the
guardians Of public order is tho extremely
straitened condition OF italian finance.
But Of what use Is the italian army. II 1t Is
not even available for police purposes
How can the Government expect to find the
means Of mobiliaing dozen army corps
and maintaining them In campaigns
abroad. II 1t cannot even afford to employ
a few thousand soldiers in wiping out
brigandage at homer It Is indeed ridic-
ulous spectacle which Italy now offers to
the world-posing in the Triple Alliance as
one OF the great powers Of Europe. while at
the same time tolerating on the plea Of her
extreme poverty the existence Of gangs OF
outlaws within twenty miles OF Rome.
It Is asserted by an italian newspaper
that foreigners have relatively little to fear.
for the reason, apparently. that the brigands
nre more keenly appreciative than Is the
Government OF the benefits accruing to tho
country by the money expended by sight
seers. As rule. it is rich Italians rather
than strangers who are robbed. We fear
that travellers will not put much faith
in the unwavering exercise OF such astute
discrimination. So long as 1t Is officially
acknowledged that one cannot travel twenty
miles from Rome without entering regions
infested with outlaws, all the environs Of tho
Holy City are likely to remain unvisited.