davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-20

ken heart. She now lies buried in potter's
field near Cleveland. An old lover com
posed and set to music that sweetest and
most pathetic of ballads. Ny Dream of
Love Is Oer'' He afterward sang it in
memory Of Alice Oates. whom he soon fol
lowed to the grave broEenhearted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25

sunday Creek Coal Company's loss will be
S250.000. and the Beck Lumber Company
will lose 100000 The latter concern re-
Gently made an assignment and had just
resumed business after making an ar
rangement with their creditors.
The number Of people homeless is esti-
mated at from 1000 to 5000, but it is thought
these figures are little exaggerated.
Despite the rapidity with which the
flames spread and the confusion which pre-
vailed no lives were lost as far as is known
tonight. and only a few people were in
jured, and those not fatally The other
citizens of South Chicago rallied to the re-
lief of the homeless at once and houses
were thrown open in all directions to suf-
fererS from the fire, so that none of them
had to camp in the streets to- night.
South Chicago is almost entirely a man
ufacturing district. the Illinois Steel Com
pany's mill being one of the principal in
dustries of the place, employing 5000 men,
and the river front and lake shore are occu-
pied for long distance by immense lum-
Der and coal yards and shipping docks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
NOT HUNGRY AT ALL.
Poles Who Riot for the Mere
Love of a Disturbance.
They Have Money In Bank and the
Cry for Bread or Blood
Is Rot.

BUFFALO. Aug. 24.-Serious trouble de-
veloped this morning at Broadway Mar
ket, East Buffalo. between 800 Poles and
the marketmen. The Poles, who are out
of work. robbed the provision-stands.
When the owners of the stands tried to
protect their property riot resulted. The
police arrested ten Of the ringleaders.
The immediate cause of the disturbance
is said to have been an ATTEMPT made by a
Hebrew peddler to defraud Polish woman
in making change There has long been
bad blood between the Poles and Hebrews
OF foreign extraction, and 1t only required
slight pr0vOcation to create an open
rupture. Ia addition it was stated last
night that the Poles decided TO raid the
market this morning. For several DAYS
they have been threatening that if they
were not given work or bread they would
obtain the latter by violence, and meetings
were held and much inflammatory talk ia
dulged in. The police assert that though
the Poles are out Of work there are few if
any Of them hungry. Most of them have
homes paid for and money laid by, but
they are uneasy because of a lack of en-
plOyment, and being eXcitable by nature
are always ready for row. More trouble
is feared.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The striking long
shoremen along Water street began 20 as
sault Italians again this afternoon. A
wagon-oad full. which the Mallory line
people brought over the Williamsburg
ferry at 1 o'clock, was captured by the
strikers. They surrounded the wagon.
and standing on the spokes, began TO punch
the Italians. XIII the dagos," they
yelled. Several Italians reached for their
knives. but before they could use them the
police arrived. When the Italians alighted
the strikers made rush for them, and
they scattered and did not reach the NAL
lory line
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25

clever ana cool POKER,
and James McQueeny, who had the every
appearance OF professional.
All of the other contests were, with few
exceptions. Of little moment.
The heavyweight sloga between Pro-
lessor John Miller and NJ. Sullivan, the
whte-feather champion OF the Acme Club,
was quite amusing.
The following Is result of the evening"
sport. In the bantam class Reno defeated
Doyle, Fields defeated Skuse and Moossr
defeated Skillnan. In the feather-weight
class Thomas Lyons defeated Joseph
Muller, Million Hayes defeated Ii. Sull-
van, Joseph Fox defeated William Nc
Graw and n. Gallick defeated Charles
Scheper. In the lightweight class ii. J..
Spanger defeated E. Kelly, Fred Carter
defeated j. Barnard and j. W. Lewis de-
feated Mat Kirchen. In the weller weig hit
class Stewart Carter defeated Joseph Me-
Queeny. In the middle-weight class n.
Burey defeated Frank Craig and John
Smith defeated j. Smith. In the heavy
weight class John Miller defeated Nj. Sui
Ivan. The second preliminaries will be
decided tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
ON THE TURF
The Closing Day of the Big rleetine
at Monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 24.-This was the
closing day of the meeting.
Six furlOngs, Correction won, Vestibule sec
Ond. Aloha third. Time, lib.
Six furlongs. Nellie Payton gelding won
Uncle Jess second, Perrier Jouet third. Time
1:1112.
Seven furlongs, Chesapeake won, ARAB sec
ond, Julien third. Time. 1:2334.
One mile and a furlong Charmion won
Augusta Belle second, Grace Brown third
Time. 1:5SI4.
Five iuriongs, KaZan won. Venusburg sec
ond, Mamma third Time. 100.
Seven furlongs, Lamplighter won, The Iron.
master second, Herald third Time, ! :3O1a.
SARATOGA. Aug 24.-Six furlongS, Lester
won. White Wings second, Duke John third
Time, 1:211a.
Five furongs. Fredercks won. Ed Kearney
second, NerbIa third. Time, 1:0612
SIX furlongs, WambeZO won, Jake johnson
second. Fannie Beverly third. Time, 20.
One mile and sixteenth. Phiora won Judge
MORROW second. Riot third. Time. bile
Seven furlongs, Rev del Mar won, Mauan
set second, Tar and Tartar third. Time, 81
The sixth race was declared of.
SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 24.-The grand circuit
trot was poStp oned on account OF rain.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 24.-The worlds record fer
five heats was broken in the free for-all Jrot to-
day by Alix and Lord Clinton, the miles being
made IN 2:l2l4, 2:I114, 2:1O1&, 2:1O1a
2;0924.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25

New York last night was felt in all its
fury along the New England coast. New
Haven, Hartford an&other points in Con-
nectieut report the w6rst storm known in
many years, with much minor damage 20
property and shipping. At New Haven
the damage to the harbor was very great
and the oyster beds suffered especially.
They are thought to be completely banked
In mud and may prove total loss. in
which case the pecuniary damage will be
many thousands of dollars. Providence.
X. l., also reports much damage. A
wrecking vessel went down and one man
was drowned.
BREAKwATER, Del, Aug. 24.-The pilot
boat Knight, just arrived. reports that she
picked up, seven miles southeast of Five
Fathom bank, Assistant Engineer Still
well and Seaman Charles Olsen of relief
ship 81. which had foundered. Stillwell
saw one man drown. Nothing is known
of the others
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate Gets to Work on a Lot
of Recess ApDoiutees

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-The Senate to-
day con frmed the following nominations
George William Caruth Of Arkansas, TO be
Minister TO Portugal; n. T. NJ. Robinson
of Louisiana, to be Assistant Solicitor of
the treasury; James Sheakley. to be Gov
ernor of Alaska; Charles NJ. Bruce to be
Secretary of Arizona; Charles c. Richards,
to be Secretary of Utah; Henry C. Lett,
member of the Board of Registration and
Election of Utah; George Snow, Surveyor
General of Utah; Charles B. Howry of
Mississippi. Assistant Acknowledgement ;
Jefferson A. Huff. Judge of the Probate
Court. county OF Grand. Utah.
Registers of land offices-Benjamin F.
Wilson. at Lagrande. Or; Robert A. Mil
Ter, at Oregon City. Or; Byron Groo, at
Salt Lake City. Utah; John G. Brown, at
Blackfoor, Idaho.
Receivers of public moneys-Jacob Il.
Robbins, at Lagrande. Or; Enoch Knight,
at Los Angeles, CAL; John w. Jones, at
BlackfOot, Idaho.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
CAPTAIN AGAINST MAJOR.
The Canteen at Mare Island Causes
a Controversy,

VALLEJO, Aug 24-Testimony is being
taken by court of inquiry at Mare Island
In reference to the charges and counter
charges preferred by Major Henry A.
Bartlett, commandant OF the marine bar
racks. and Captain Henry Clay Cochrane
each against the other. The controversy
dates back several months and grew out
of quarrel between Sergeant of the
Guard Dietz and one McKeag. a civilian
who presided over the canteen. When the
trouble was reported TO Major Bartlett lie
ordered that the matter be dropped. Not
so with Captain Cochrane, who witnessed
the quarrel. He continued to probe the
matter. for which action the present in
vestigation is the result.
1t is said that Captain Cochrane will
show that he had legitimate right to in
vestigate and bring the offenders of m ill
tary etiquette to trial. and that Major
Bartlett tried to dishonoT him by ignoring
his right in the premises. An effort will
also be made to show that the major as
comInandant permitted the military disci-
pine of the marine barracks to become
demoraliZed through desire to gain the
favor of those who were daily violating
the rules and regulations of the navy.
Until Captain COchrane or Major Bart
lett are put on the stand the case will
merely be one of investigation into the
actions of Mckeag on the night of July 81.
Sergeant Dietz was kept on the stand
during to-day's session. At 3 o'clock the
court adjourned to meet tomorrow morn
Ing at 10 o'clock, when Sergeant Pope
will be put OH the stand to tell what he
knows about the affair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
HOWLINGFORW WAR
Death to the French in
Italy.
CARRIED A CHILD'S BODY.
Soldiers Patrol the Streets of Naples
and the Situation Is
Very Grave.

NEW YORK, August 24.-The Worlds
Naples special says: The Neapolitan pop
ulation, which is the most excitable in til e
world, Is in state of extreme exaspera-
ton over the Aigues- Mo-tes incident, and
is now turning against the Italian Govern
ment for trying to repress the disorder.
RiOting continued here to-day. The police
cleared the Via Roma, using revolverS, and
Killed an eight-year-old boy.
The mob afterward paraded the streets
carrying the naked body of the child The
police retook the body of the child, and
after the fight the soldiers charged the
crowd with fixed bayoaets. Eight rioters
were wounded and also an officer of the
police. Several well.known anarchists are
now among the mob, including Boyage
Marco. Professor Labriola of the Univer-
sity of Rome and Engineer Croce
The people are yelling for vengeance,
and threaten TO remain in the streets all
night. The situation is very grave The
people are Infatuated against the police,
who go about protected by soldiers with
fixed bay0nets. All the shops are closed
Two thousand men marched into the Via
del DuOmo this morning, where the cathe-
dral is situated. to attack the French
residents in that street. The gendarmes
tried to stop them. The captain, who car
ried revolver, fired in the air and was i'll
treated. The police then entered the
houses and fired on the crowd from the
balconies. Two men were killed and ten
wounded, and are in the hospitals. Sew
eral Of them will die.
The cabmen have taken advantage of
the disturbances TO strike. They alleged
that the tramway company is French
corporation and is running their business,
and they demand that the trans shall not
run after o'clock at night and that cab
tariff shall be raised
Shortly after the bloody ARRAY near Via
del Duomo another crowd attacked the
stables of the tramway company, burned
iramcar and killed several horses. They
were driven away by strong force of SOL
dierS.
Twenty thousand soldiers are under
arms in the vicinity of Naples. and bodies
Of Cavalry and picketed infantry patrol
the streets. For three days bands of riot
ers have gone through the streets smash
ing everything that suggested France.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
CLEVELAND Is ALL RIGHT.
An Important Family Event Expected
to Occur Next Month.

OMAHA, Aug. 24-Henry A. Perrine of
Buffalo, n. Y. stepfataer to Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. is in the city and had his atten-
ton called to the rumors about the Presi-
dents health and Mrs. Cleveland's condl-
ton. He says he is in constant communi-
cation with Mrs. Cleveland, and he is able
to state authoritatively that the President
is in excellent health, barring the extreme
exhaustion caused by close application to
public business. He has no organic dis
ease, and will, with rest, soon be in his
usual good physical condition. When
asked about Mrs. Cleveland he hesitated a
moment and then said: Mrs. Perrine
will go East from our Buffalo home about
the middle of next month TO take care of
Mrs. Cleveland"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
Scientists MAY DIffer

AS 20 the causes OF rheumatism, but there ia M
difference of opinion among them as 10 the danger
which attends it. the symptoms by which it mani.
tests ITSELF and the dinculty of dislodeins il in
Its chronic stage. Several mineral and vegetable
poisons are prescribed for it, but none OF these
has been shown by experience to possess the same
efficacy as Hostetter's stomach Bitters. This be-
nign specific depurates the blood by promoting
ylgoIo action of the kidneys. which strain from
the blood as it passes through them the rheumatic
virus when it exists in the system Physicians O,
emineuce testify to the value of the BItterx In
rheumatism. and the professional opinions re.
gaIding it are borne out and corroborated by am
pie popular evidence. The BItters remedy chiIIs
and fever, liver complaint dyspepsia and consti-
patton. 35
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
A Curious Industry.

A very curious industry was established
in 1861 in New York City, and lasted to the
end of The war. 1t was the manufacture
of Confederate money. A regular bust
ness was done in this, remarkable as it may
seem. a man who has twice been in Con
gress since the war from Northern district
made fortune out of the stuff. 1t could
not be told from the genuine, the only diff
ference being that the Northern article
was rather better than that made in the
South. Plantations were purchased with
it. and one of the finest places in Missis-
sippi was bought and paid for in Confed-
crate currency that cost the people who
used it only about $1,000 in gold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
TAKEN INTO CAMP.
The Champions Failed to Play Ball
at the Right Time

BROOKLYN, Aug. 24.-The home team won
this afternoon by good batting. Score: Brook
lyns 10. Pittsburgs z.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The fielding Of the
visitors was wretched, ana this gave the Phil
lies an easy victory. Score: Phladelphias z
Clevelands O.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-The Orioles made i,
threr straight by winning o-day's game from
ST. Louis. Score: BalIlmOres 5. ST. Louis l.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-WashingtOn won
by hard and long hitting. Score: Washingtons
10, LousvilleS 8.
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-The BostOns failed to i'm
prove several good opportunities and were
taken into camp by the Reds Score: Cinein-
natIs 3, Bostons J..
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Chicago won easily
to-day. Score: New Yorks 4, Chicagos 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
Litigation Over Irrigation.

SAN DIEGO. Aug 24-Suit was begun
to-day by Juan Nj. Luco and others to have
the LINDA Vista irrigation district declared
void. on ground of irregularity in the
election. The plaintiffs own large tracts
OF land in the district, and seek TO avoid
paying the irrigation taxes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
For the Death of a Child

SAN JOSE. Aug. 24.-J. A. Thompson
to-day in the Superior Court in this county
began suit for $4,000 damages for the
death of child of the plaintiff. The little
one died from injuries sustained by being
kicked in the head by a horse owned by
Fred Gulnac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
A Witness Drowned

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 24-Word was
received to-day from the north that a
logger named j. Burns was drowned Tues
day. He was an important witness in the
Kennedy murder trial. having been pres
ent when Kennedy shot O'Connor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25

suited in some very
amusing contests be-
tween wild aud woody
slOggers.
There were two very
clever bouts during the
entertain ment, one
between Nick Gallick,
who is bly, bet
ter known as Smith,
aud Charles Scheper /;
the other was between
Stewart Carter. q very
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
Inspection at Camp Brow n.

EUREKA, Aug. 24.-An inspection of
quarters was the only thing of consequence
that transpired at Camp Brown to-day.
rigadier-General Brown and Lieutenant
Colonel Raefelt assisted, and found every
thing satisfactory. Everybody is pre-
pairing for the sham battle tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
A Building Burned.

MADEIRA, Aug. 24-At an early hour
this morning the frame building occupied
by Il. Hopland. tailor; F. w. Mugler,
harness-shOp; Miss Smyth, millinery. store; ;
o. L. Redfeld. law and real estate, was
destroyed by fire. The total loss is about
$40. 600; insurance, $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
Men Who Want Money.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Applications
for office were filed to-day by the follow
ing: Frederick c. Merker, San Francisco,
Immigrant Inspector; John p. McEner-
ney. San Francisco. Immigrant Inspector /;
William Buchanan. Portland. Inspector of
HulS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 1:5S at 6:05 A. NJ.
yesterday was for fire at 935 Howard
street. owned by c. Butler and occupied by
ID. McDevitt as grocery and saloon. The
Joss IS estimated at $3.50; cause unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
Native Sons of Vermont.

The entertainment by the Pacific Coast
association of the Native Sons of Vermont
in aid e the Mldwinter Fair will be given
in Odd Fellows Hall tonight. An ex-
cellent programme will be presented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
Zimmerman Breaks a Record.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-At the interna.
tioual bicycle races to-day under the auspices OF
the ZigZag Club Zimmerman won the champjou.
ship. doing mile in 2:12 4 IS, thus breaking
tn worlds record of mile In competition and
reducing il 2 3-5 seconds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
Died of Yellow Fever.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 24-S. p. Harris, the
second victim of yellow fever at Bruins
wick, Ca. died late last night. No new
cases are reported.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25

The largest waves are seen off Cane
Horn, between lat. 90 S. and Ion. los w.
rising to 46 feet in height and 765 feet IonS
from crest 10 crest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
Cholera Still Spreading.

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 24.-Two new cases
Of cholera have been reported in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
AMATEUR BOXING.
First Night of the Olympic
Tournament.
Some Wild Slogging and a Few
Clever Bouts Amused the Large
Crowd of Spectators.

There was large crowd in the GYM
nasium of the Olympic Club last night.
Ii was the commencement of the boxing
tournament for coast champions and re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUR WORD AS Good AS A BOND!

Kearnystreet merchants signed close for the cele
brat1on yesterday So did Summerfelds Market
After closing we found almost every merchant on
Kearny street with their doors wide open BUT SUM
MERFIELDS WAS CLOSED
We never go back on signature
People of San Francisco are with YOU and will do
all we to support the Midwnter Fair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-25
4 CARD TO THE WORKING CLASS OF THE NIDUIyTER FAIR!

If want to save money your outfits come to u.s.
The best Rveted Overa1ls and Jumpers sold in
any other house for 75c and ST. OUR PRICE 5oc each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-31
rsposs Of spirit that sometimes passes eur
rent for statesu snshfp.

rent for statesm snshfp.
ConkIlne would never stoop tn order 20
conquer; be world not accept . crown II
he lad 70 kneel and gsope In the dass for
IL: he was like shakespeare's Coriolsnus;
bis only serious fault which inserfsred
with his influence Vas hscgh:y. proud,
unbending temper. which led him 20 re-
sent any familiarity from that class Of
politicians who Ike 10 slap public man
on the back and call him .tJim or Bill
or joe" This disposition Conkiing al
vars resented; he would not endure II
from q millionaire sny mors patiently
than be would from an ignorant. inpndens
political camp-foIIower.
To his friends he vas open. kind, cordial,
hospiisble, generous and true, bus he vas
not affabis TO the crowd; he never con-
eealed his likes or dislskes: he was p1z-
nacions and hard hitter. but he never
fred from ambush or used ths weapons OF
uncIviiizsd warfare, and with ali hts In
nrmitles Of temper and manner hs de-
serves 10 be long remembered - . brave,
able, patriotic and clsar-headsd statesman.
Conkling died in bis prime Ia the very
front rank Of his profession, leaving be-
bind him . great and, In eli the great
things that msks mp . public man.
stainless name. His quarrel with
Garfield was impolitic, but he honestly
believed that the president had broken
his word with him. His resignation
was made In good faith. a. his private
fortune was nothing and he had long con-
tempiated retirement from politics, and
his disgust At what he believed the duplic-
ity of the administration only FASTENED
the execution of his resolution. His great
est mistake was his after thought of pre-
senting himself TO the Legislature for re-eIec-
ton, in which he suffered his own judg-
ment to be overborne by that of friends
who persuaded him by Misrepresentation
to be . candidate and then deserted him.