davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-16

thing was wrong In the gallery. The officers
burst the door and found Russell dead, with
a bullet in his brain.
A woman whom DIR. Funk declared to be
one of those whe called on him came In
with the physician. She gave the name OF
Mrs. Rosa Sherwood, and said she had been
in the custom Of coming every morning and
doing Russell's housework. This morning,
when she came with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Hewitt, they found Russell dead. Then
they went for DR.. Funk.
The other woman was hunted up, and
told somewhat different story. Both we're
locked up, as were also their husbands,
who were found late tonight, intoxicated.
in saloon. The police expect important
DEVELOPMENTS
The morning call., 1893-01-16
GENERAL INGALLS, DEAD.
Review of the Life of the Noted
Federal Officer.

Federal Officer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-General Rufus In
gals died to-day.
Rufus ingalls, was born in Denmark, Me-,
August %, 1929. He was graduated from
the United States Military Academy in
1S43, and in 1s47 took part in the battles of
Embudo and Taos, New Mexico. He be-
came successively first lieutenant and as
sistant quartermasler, served in California
and Oregon, and was in Colonel Steptoe's
expedition across the continent. From 1856
to 1860 he was at Fort Vancouver. and was
on the staff Of General Harvey at the time
of the San Juan affair.
In April, 1861, he was sent TO reinforce
Fort Pickens, and in July was ordered to
duty with the Army of the Potomac. He
became brlgader-general of volunteers on
May %. 1868. and took part in all the battles
Of the Army OF the Potomac up TO the sur
render of Lee. He was made brigadier-
general and subsequently management in
the regular army, and WAS mustered out in
1866 For some time he was stationed at
New York City as chief quartermaster in
the army He was retired from the, ser
vice at his own request in 1883.
The morning call., 1893-01-16

since the opening of the French Chamber.
1T is no exaEgeration to say" comments
the National Zeitung, "that the Panama
scandal theme is discussed throughout the
world. According to the latest reports the
scandal is becoming more world wide 1t is
now alleged that Baron Mohrenheim and
the American President. Congress and
press were bribed. If the republic be
overthrown either a dictatorship of the
BoulaDgist sort. or a ezardOm OF the
NapOleonic stamp or clerical monarchy
will cOnjure up a still broader ana deeper
sea of filth in which blood and money will
minpla /"
The morning call., 1893-01-16
HILL TAKES HIS MEDICINE.
A Characteristic Statement From the
New York Senator

New YORK. Jan. ia Washington
special to the Herald saws: Mr.. Cleveland,
as President. will have no trouble with an
opposition"
This statement was made by Senator
Hill. Mr.. Hill says the assumption that
any combina alton win be made to oppose
Cleveland or his nominations for the
Cabinet or other positions in the Govern
ment is absurd.
"The presumption" said Senator Hill to-
night, that there would be a con. bin alton
between Senator Murphy and myself is
oreposterous. Cleveland was elected Presi-
dent by the Democratic party. and as
Democrats both Senator Murphy and N.Y.
self are obliged to support him, whether we
want TO or not.''
The morning call., 1893-01-16
ORDER OF B'NAI B,RITH.
The Supreme Lodge in Session at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-The sixth an
nual convention of the Supreme Lodge of
the Improved Order of B'nai Birth began
here to-day The most important question
discussed during the session was that of the
endowment fund order. committee WAS
finally appointed to propose plan and re-
port tomorrow evening.
AresolutiOn was reported by the,commitiee
on resolutions recommending the repeal Of
the law requiring members to be married by
the Jewish rite" which was adopted.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
DIPLOMATS TO HONOR FosTEE
A Round of Dinners to Be Given tc
the .SeCretray of State.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15-The Secretary of
State aud Mrs. Foster will be given round
of dinners within the next few days by the
members of the Diplomatic Corps previous
to their departure for Paris, where Mr..
Foster will have charge of the case Of the
United States in the Bering Sea arbritra-
tiou. Secretary Foster expects to resign
tile portfolio of State the last week of this
month, and after short visit to New York
State will sail with Mrs. Foster for Paris,
which they will reach about February 20.
The arbitrators are TO meet February 23
The morning call., 1893-01-16
SUMMARY VENGEANCE.
Mexican Outlaws and Murderers Shot
by the Military.

MoRELos. Mex. Jan. 15.-Part!culars Of
a terrible crime which was perpetrated
near CuerDavava have reached here. Padre
Malevo, a Yen-known merchant, accompa-
nied by his wife. left home a few evenings
ago to visit friends in CuerDavava. When
within a few miles OF their destination q
band of outlaws attacked them. Malevo
WAS murdered md robbed and his wife
outraged by tile villains. Tie news of the
crime spread rapidly and the commander of
the military garrison Immediately ordered
out detachment Of twenty-f five troops to
pursue the perpetrators of the foul deed.
The troops III few hours came uron the
villains. who made desperate resistance
and kept up the fight until three Of them
were killed and the other two captured and
shot. None OF the soldiers were killed. a
large amount Of the stolen property was
recovered.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
SToRMING IN ENGLAND.
A Packet Boat Sinks at Dieppe
Pier

LONDON. Jan. 10 A heavy storm is
sweeping over England. Snow, slcet and
high winds prevail along the coast aud
many small accidents to shipping have been
reported The steamer Brighton. sailing
between Newhaven and Dieppe, had a
terribly rough passage to-day. The deck
house and smoke-stack were washed away,
one Of the boats was smashed and part Of
the port rail was torn away. When she
approached the pier at Dieppe the storm
was so binding that the pilot, Gould, could
not see beyond the bow. None of the eighty
passengers were allowed on deck. Without
any warning the small ship crashed into the
pier, knocking largs hole in the bow. She
began filling rapidly, and long gangway
was improvised and the passengers hurried
ashore. There was little panic. Half the
baggage had been taken off when the cap
tain ordered his men to leave tie ship. He
had hardly followed the last man TO the
pier when the vessel went down.
Of Dartmouth five pilots were drowned
while trying TO put man aboard cutter.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON.
Several Persons Injured in Railroad
Accident in Iowa.

OMAHA. Jan. 15.-IncOming passengers
report bad wreck in which several per-
sons were injured on the Burlington road
at Murray, Iowa, to-day. The Denver ex-
press jumped a switch, the dining-car and
sleeper being ditched. The cook in the
dining-car sustained serious injuries and
will lose leg. Conductor George Of the
Pullman car was severely cut about the
head and several people were badly shaken
up, but none seriously hurt.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
ANARCHY AND SOCIALISM.
They Come Into Violent Contact at a
Partisan Meeting.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Paris cores pond
ent of the Morning Post says: The social
ist meeting Saturday night at the Tivoli
Vauxhall ended, between / and 2 A. NJ, in a
general row. The anarch sts stormed the
platform. and after fight captured the
chair. Water bottles and chairs were
hurled from the platform at the heads Of
the people below and many were wounded.
The proprietor turned off the gas and hum
dreds Of police cleared the hall.
The gendarmes dispersed the anti-semetic
meeting at Lyons Sunday after an exciting
struggle
The morning call., 1893-01-16
DISASTER IN CONGO.
Fifty Persons Killed by an Explosion
of Dynamite,

LONDON, Jan. Is "A dispatch from st.
Paul de Loanda, says: A train crowded
with Europeans and natives halted on the
Congo Railway. near Mstadi. recently, and
the engine was detached to couple 10 car
loaded with fifty-four boxes OF dynamite and
eighty-two casks Of gunpowder. The engine
moved down the grade with great speed and
cof1ided with wagon, exploding the dyna-
mite. Fifty persons were killed, including
LequeQue. head of the society Anonyme
The morning call., 1893-01-16
The Indians Threaten Trouble.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. l5.-News has been
received here from CorteZ. in Southern
Colorado, that the Navajo Indians and pros
pectors, who have been looking into the
Carizzo Mountains, where gold was found.
are preparing for trouble, and without
doubt the redskins will 20 on the warpath
this spring, and probably sooner The Ute
Indians claim that the prospectors are tres
passers, while the latter deny it and are
prepared to defend their rights.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
FOOD FOR THE STARVING.
The Russian Government to Dis
tribute Flour to the Needy

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 15.-Director Ker-
bedeze of the Uladi-Kavkaz Railway. has
bought for the Government 72.Oo0. 600
pounds of -four. which will be distributed
among the starving poor of Toola, Voro-
mesh and ReaZan, where tens of thousands
are famine-stricken. In PetroZsyezeVOdsk
and Archangel nearly one-third of the
population is wandering from place to
place, begging and rObbing.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Lunher-Mills Burned.

TACOMA, Jan. 15.-The Buckley Lumber
Company's mill was burned this morning.
The fire originated in refuse pile. The
buildings burned cost $4,000. Three thou
sand dollars worth of lumber was burned.
The rest OF the buildings were saved by the
efforts Of citizens. The insurance on the
entire plant is $4,000. A new mill will be
built with greater capacity.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDGE
Destruction of an Unknown Schooner
Off Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. ia large
three masted schooner was burned to the
waters edge in the sound, about ten miles
off this city, tonight. Another vessel
tackled, close by, and if any Of the crew were
saved they were taken aboard the latter.
The wreck sunk about $50 o'clock. No
further particulars can be learned tonight.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
THE RAIN IN THE STATE.
Conflicting Reports as to the Prospect
of Crnnc

NAPA, Jan. 15.-Rain began falling here
on Saturday night and continued to descend
steadily all night and day. The moisture
will be of great value TO lasturage and
growing crops.
SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 15.-Rain has been
falling all day and still continues. Reports
from all over the county indicate that there
Will be a large crop this year. Total for
storm, go; season, 1910.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. ia light rain has
been falling most all the day and the
weather Is still threatening.
PETALuMA. Jan. 15.-It commenced rain
The morning call., 1893-01-16
KILLED BY A DUMMY.
An Aged Preachers Sudden Call
From Earth.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. = James III.
Jameson, an aged Methodist minister, met
his death this morning at the corner of First
and Spring streets. being run over by the
heavy dummy of Downey-avenue cable
car as it was rounding the curve on its way
up First street. Mr.. Jameson was crossing
the street when the accident occurred. Ho
did not see the car approaching, and had
about cleared the first track when the sound
ing of gong and a cry from the bystanders
aroused him. He seemed at a loss to know
from what direction the car was coming
and retreated just in time to be struck DY
the on-eCming dummy.
The morning call., 1893-01-16

ing here early last night and has continued
drizzling since with prospects Of more of it.
The wind is southwest and the weather has
moderated. The continued cold damp
weather has caused considerable grain to
rot in the ground and the land is so wet
that some farmers are fearful that they will
not be able to raise crop this year.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
MEN AND BOAT MISSING.
Apprehensions for the Safety of New
York News Collector.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--At Quarantine Mr.
Trbble, night news collector for the press,
and John r. Gibbs, bis bnatman, left the
boarding station dock at about P. NJ, to
board the steamer Strabo from Rio, and at
II o'clock had moi returned. Unless they
remained on board the steamer it Is greatly
feared that the lee, moving swiftly on the
ebb tide. carried them outside the Narrows
Owing to the large quantities of Ice in the
bay il is impossible to communicate with
the steamer.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Will Suffer Death To-Day.

DANNEMoRA, n. Y. Jan. 15.-Kornell
10th, Hungarian, 26 years old, will be
electrocuted tomorrow for the murder OF
Mrs. Ettie Demaesek. at Schnectady. The
condemned man shows little interest or feel
ing in the approaching execution. The
dynamos and apparatus were all tested To-
day and found In good working order.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
PANAMA SHAREHOLDERS.
The Idea of Completing the Canal Not
Yet Dead

PARIS, Jan. 15.-At a meeting of the
Panama share and bond holders to-day it
was resolved TO form an executive COM
mttee with capital of $4,000. GOO francs and
10 then apply for State aid. Count Keratry
was appointed delegate TO Washington to
oren negotiations with the United States
Government. Another delegate will be ap-
pointed 10 negotiate with the Colombian
GnYnrnmPnt
The morning call., 1893-01-16
A .Switct,man Killed.

SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 15.--R. T. Allen.
a switchman in the yards of the Santa Fe
Railroad, was killed in this city to-day
while engaged in making up freight train.
He caught hold Of the brakerod while in
motion. The brake gave way and he fell in
front of the car on the track and the entire
train ran over him. mangling his body fear
fully. He leaves wife and one child.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
How Cleveland Passed Sunday.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 15.-President-
elect Cleveland received few friends this
afternoon. 1t is said that j. Randolph
Tucker and Carlisle will probably call upon
Mr.. Cleveland tomorrow or Tuesday. Mrs.
Cleveland attended services to-day and in
the afternoon went sleigh-riding.
The morning call., 1893-01-16

Found Dead on the Hills.

SAN RAFAEL. Jan. 15.-Coroner Eden
held an inquest this morning upon the re-
mains of man found dead on the hills
neer the Pioneer FisEyard at California
City. this county. The deceased was iden-
titled as Patrick Gibbling cooper by trade,
aged 63 years, who has been employed at
the fishyards for three years past. The jury
returned verdict of death from natural
causes.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
TREATMENT OF LUMPY-JAw. .
The Chicago Experiments Have Proved
Success.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Secretary Rusk
has secured from DIR. Salmon, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry. report on the
experiments and investigations being mad g
in Chicago in the treatment of cattle for
lumpy-jaw. The report decides that the
remedy tried iodine of potassium is re-
markabe success, 6S per cent of the cattle
treated having been cured The report shows
that the cost of treatment is trifling in CON-
parison with the results, and 1t also proved
that the disease is not contagious.
The morning call., 1893-01-16

Deceased came to California in 1850. and to
Napa one year later He built the first
brick store in NaDa in 1856 During his life
time he acquired considerable property. be-
ing possessed of several business blocks
here at the time of his death. He was q
native of Canada. and leaves a widow aud
three children
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Woman Suffrage Association.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The twenty-fifth
annual convention of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association will be
held in this city this week. This afternoon
religious services were held in Metzerotts
Music Hall, a sort of preliminary to the
great gathering
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Died in His Chair.

SoNoMA. Jan. Is. Last night Charles w.
Lubeck, resident of this valley for the
past fOrty-two years. died suddenly OF
apoplexy while sitting in chair at his
home In Locust Grove. Deceased was q
native of Sweden and aged rs years.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
A FreigIlt Train Wrecked.

TACOMA, Jan. 15.-The overland train.
west bound. due here at $3.50 this morning,
was five hours late, owing to the wreck of
an east-beuhd freight train. The latter
was derailed one mile west Of Eagle Gorge
by log blown over the track. Engineer
Rau and Fireman Driseoll saved their lives
by jumping. Rau was slightly injured on
the head,
The morning call., 1893-01-16
An Unexplained stabbing.

CORNING, Jan. 15.-About 5 O'clock this
evening David Davis and Charles Schmidt
WIRE sitting outside the hotel and talking
when suddenly Davis stabbed Schmidt in
tue neck. cutting vein. DR.. Moore is try
ing to save him, but the chances are against
his recovery.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Showcase Factory Burned.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The establishment OF
the Neufield Manufacturing Company man
ufacturers Of showcases, etc.. was burned
to-day. The loss is 100000 and the insur-
ance about tw o-thirds.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Mana Insane Asvlmm.

NAPA. Jan. 15.-The sem-annuaI meeting
of the Board of Trustees OF the Napa
State Insane Asylum was held on Saturday.
The nswly appointed trustee, Robert Howe
of Sonoma. took his seat for the first time.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
were approved
The morning call., 1893-01-16
To Offset England.

ToULoN, Jan. 15-It is reported that
Admiral Buges' squadron has been ordered
to make demonstration before TaDglers, in
consort with the Italian squadron, in case
England should send warships to the
Morocco coast
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Senator CulIom iii.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Senator Cullom
OF Illinois has been confined to his room for
the past week by illness. He IS better to-
day aud expects to be out again in few
days.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Canadian Canal Tariff.

TORONTO, Ont. Jan. 15.-The Empire, the
organ of the Canadian Government. will
Monday announce that the canal tariff
adopted for the year 1893. puts al end to ali
discrimination against the vessels, merchan-
disc or citizens of the United States.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
COLD WAVE IN VIRGINIA.
The Mercury Fast Nearing the Zero
Point.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Jan. 15.-Snow fell
early this morning. covering the peninsula
from eleven to fourteen inches deep. Tho
mercury was at 10 deg. tonight and is fall
ing fast. This was the coldest day since
1857. Steamers between Cape Charles and
Norfolk are making their trips with much
difficulty on account of ice. At Smiths
Island the ice extended mile and half
into tile OCEAN
The morning call., 1893-01-16
A Dusc;au Crin,a

Moscow. Jan 15-The body OF woman,
cut in 17S pieces. was found in a eoffee-sack
in the street this morning There is no
clew to the murderer
The morning call., 1893-01-16
MHS IEKIUUS MURDER AT Cf1ICAUO
Two Women and Their Husbands Ar
rested for the Crime.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-John Russell. the
proprietor of shooting gallery on Hal
stead street, was murdered in his place OF
business late last night. The crime was not
discovered until noon. when DR.. Funk. a
dentist living near the place, notified the
police that two women had told him some-
The morning call., 1893-01-16

Disordered stomach cured by
Broino- Seltzer-l0c bottle
The morning call., 1893-01-16
General Saussier's Denial.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-General Saussier called
upon President Carnot to-day 10 deny The
truth Of the Figaro's ic5inua,ion that lie is
candidate for the presidency
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Liberated Their Captiye.

MADRID, Jan. 15.--The Moors have liber-
ated the Spanish commandant at Alhu-
cemas. whom they kidnapped recently.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
A Mana Pioneer Dead.

NAPA, Jan 15-Thomas Earl, an old and
respected citizen Of this city, died Oh Satur-
day night after an illness OF few days.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
IntenseIy Cold in Eurone.

LONDON, Jan 15.-The weather through
out Europe is intensely cold and there is
considerable suffering in consequence.
The morning call., 1893-01-16
INTEREST FELT IN GERMANY.
The Teuton Stirred Up Over the
Panama Canal Scandal.

BERLIN, Jan. l5.-For generation
Germany has not felt such an intense in
terest 10 French affairs as she has felt
The morning call., 1893-01-16
Sioux Falls or Chicago

Detroit Free Press
The Ohio woman had called to see her
lawyer about bringing suit for divorce from
her husband.
"On what ground, madam, do you propose
10 bring suit?' he asked, with dignity.
"Um-er, WE'LL" she hesita:ed, II hayen'k
decided whether it shall be Dakota ground
o. Illinois ground"
The morning call., 1893-01-16
RENoUNCED HIS ALLEGIANCE.
A Presbyterian Pastor Breaks Ava,

A Presbyterian Pastor Breaks Away
From the General Assembly.
New YORK, Jan. 15.-Rey. Edward Clark,
for twenty-five years pastor of the Church
of the Puritans. to-day publicly renounced
his allegiance to the General Assembly. II
cannot endure the tyranny of the General
Assembly," said lie. ut cannot dictate
what l shall think and believe. or rather. /
cannot think or believe what it may dictate.
am dime with II "
The morning call., 1893-01-16
PANIC IN A CHURCH.

Several Women Tramp.ed On at
Jefferson City.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 15.-This
evening, while services were being held 10
the Grace Episcopal Church. the evergreen
decorations cfught fire. The congregation
became panic-stricken and fled In terror.
Several ladies tainted ard were trampled
upon. but none were seriously hurt. The
flames were extinguished before much dam
age was done.
The morning call., 1893-01-16

The prize definition of "p!uck," published
IN an English paper. was: Fighting with
the scabbari when the sword is broken"
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Some Good Things
Those Slightly Damaged Shoes

From the fire Of Balch & Allen.
200 Church street, New York.
Haven't you selected a pair? There
is still good variety left. Get
them while you can. Only slightly
damas ed by water, and sold for less
than cost of making. A few prices:
SPECIAL, 07c-2OO pairs Ladies'
a,l-solid Kid Button Shoes, tipped and
plAln worth per pair, 81 70.
b3' 10. STACY. Adams & Co s samples.
oOO pairs of Mems Fine Hand-Made,
sampl pairs of this superb make. worth
from 30 to 81 Your choice for 1915.
25c-Infants' shoes worth 45c
49c-Chiids Patent.tip Shoes. worth zoe
45c-Ladies' solid leather House Sin
pers.
6Se-Child's Tipped Solid Shoes worth
81 90. ~"
95c-Misses Patent Tipped Shoes
worth 81 90 ''
3Ue-Infants' Shoes, worth SOC.
95c-Youths' Shoes, worth 81 25.
81 lO-Boys' Shoes, worth 81 so.
81 25-Boys' Shoes, worth 81 75.