davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-17
A CRUEL PEDDLER.
Brutal Way of Making Horse Pull
Wagon.

T. Y. Forbes of I'll Folsom street ap-
peared in Police Court 3 yesterday with
his eyes blackened and his nose enlarged
He obtained warrants for the arrest Of
Antoine Cereghino. peddler, on charges
Of battery ana cruelty 80 animals.
Forbes said that on Wednesday after
noon he was shocked to see Cereghino
treating the horse he was driving in a
brutal manner. He went over to him and
exposiulated. when Cereghino jumped
from his wagon and knpcked him down.
to strike and kick him on the face and
body.
Officer Hooper of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals hap
peDed along opportunely and rescued
Forbes from the angry peddler. Hooper
heard Forbes story. and - examining
The morning call., 1893-11-17
TWO YOUNG THIEVES.
They Steal Valuable Silverware
From a Doctors Residence.

M
The residence of DR.. Brown. 900 Pine
street, was eutered on November Z, dur
ing the absence OF the family in New
YORK, and fifty pieces Of siiverware were
stolen. On the return of the family the
robbery was discovered and Information
given to the police.
Detectives Whitaker and Byram were
detailed on the case and East night arrested
henry Wicks, IA years of age. ana w.
Williams, coored boy. L. years of age,
and booked them at the Central police
station on the charge of grand larceny.
The boys admitted having entered the
house and stolen the silverware. They
said they were playing tag around the
house when they spotted the stuf'' and
decided upon stealingi il. They hid it uu-
Ger some lumber in the yard of Williams
father's house on Williams street till they
could get chance of disposing of it, but
failed.
The detectives found the silverware un-
Ger The lumber. as indicated by the boys.
They are both hard cases. and the col
ored boy was some time ago arrested in
Alameda for petty larceny.
The morning call., 1893-11-17
LUPP is PARDONED.
His Conduct at a Jaiibreak Recon-
meudS Him.

mendS Him.
President Cleveland has pardoned Fred
erlck Lupp, the assistant engineer of the
steam schooner Louis Olsen, who, with
Captain Deering and Mate OBrien, was
convicted of smuggling Chinese into this
country. Word was received by United
States District Attorney Garter and Mar
shal Long yes erday.
Lupus pardon was granted upon Mr..
Carriers recommendation of the prisoner
Tor his action in the attempted jailbreak
At the Alameda County Jail some months
ago. He had been sentenced to a years
AT the jail his conduct was so exemplary
that he was made a trusty. The jailbreak
was attempted by hard men, but Trusty
Lnpp came TO the keepers rescue. saving
The lafter's life. perhaps, and prevent ting
the escape of the crimina ais.
The morning call., 1893-11-17

Earned runs-Oakands 2, bostons 2. Three
base hit-Parrott. Two-base hits-Kittridge Beck
ley. Hernon. First base errors-OaKlands q
Bostons d. First base called DaIls-OakIands
2, Bostons 8. Lift on bases-OakIands 9. Bostons
8. Struck out-By Carsey /. Double plays-Van
Haitren to Cantiliion to Brown. Davis to Beckley,
Long to Davis to Beckley. Time of game
/ hour and 20 minutes. Umpre-Mc Donald
Onhcial scorer. Stapleton.
The morning call., 1893-11-17

the horse be found its tail titd with rope
to The wagon. The harness was in snch a
dllapidated condition that the pediler had
pull the wagon along,
The morning call., 1893-11-17

EoUND-BLACK DOG: OWNER CAN HAVf
same on giving proper description and payin.
suitable reward. Address Dog box As. this g
nee. no15 &c
The morning call., 1893-11-17
Anti-Chinese Mass-Meeting.

DR.. O'Donnell and Judge Fox addressed
a mass-meeting of the Anti Chinese Law
and Order League last night at the corn er
of Powell aud Union streets. Tonight a
meeting will be held at Kearny and Pacific
streets.
The morning call., 1893-11-17

E Annual Meeting-The regular A
80 nual meeting OF the stock holders of the Oc-
cidentsl Consolidated Mining Company will be
held al the ONCE of the company. room No SO,
Nevada block. No. BOG Montgomery street, San
Francisco. California, on MONDAY, the twentieth
(S0thl day OF November. 1898. at the hour of one
O'Clock n NJ. for the purpose Of eiecting a Board
OF Directors to serve for the ensuing year. and the
transaction Of such other business as may come
before the meeting. TIansfer-books will close on
Friday, NoSember 18th, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
ALFRED X. DURBRoW, Secretary.
omce-Room No. d. Nevada block. No. 500
Montgomery street.Ssn francisco. California; I'd
The morning call., 1893-11-17

j. L. Dave OF the Davie Transportation Com
pany, who was fined 500 by Judge COnlan
several weeks ago for thrasning a Southern
yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-11-17

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-I. HEREBY
L give notice that have this day sold my half
interest in the firm of 4. A.-FODkRA d Co, and
from this date will NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by said firm
uol7 A NOTRO
The morning call., 1893-11-17

4 ENTLEMAN AND WIFE. WITH EXPERT
VI ence, just arrived from the Worlds air. de-
sire the management OF frst-class hotel or room.
ing-bouse. Call or address E. ID. MAYO. GOLDEN
West Hotel, 32 Ellis ST. Dol7 IT.
The morning call., 1893-11-17

OPENING OF THE OWL STATIONERY COM
- pany: new store, new stock, new prices; blank
books, stationery and prnting for home and Ofice
use, at cut rates; we have the bargains and want
your patronage Owl Stationery Company (incor-.
porated), 406 Montgomery ST. mr. California 2 7t
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06

/ y - 1AuoAPu LII Oil dlS
Others. The temple Of Bethel al
the corner of Fifth avenue and
Seventy-sixth street, has been
chosen as the scene of this days
celebration, beginning at s O'Clock
in the evening. For the first time
the women of the race will become
prominent in the festivities, and
such well-known ladies as Mrs.
Seward, Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Cans
have consented to interest them
selves in the programme. 1t is
opedShowever, that the orders
three surviving founders Michael
Schwab and ]. Rosenberg, of New
York, and Jonas Hecht, of Norfolk,
Va.-may attend, although their
advanced age renders the possibili-
ty remote.
The imposing scale upon which
this international gathering of
Jews is planned is a fitting tribute
to the growth of an order which
had the humblest beginnings.
Henry Jones of New York, the most
respected Israelite of his day found
ed B'nai Birth in 1843, the me-
tropolis of the New America having
the first interest of an Organization
which now has members wherever
there are Jews. It's objects are So
cial, religious, charitable and politi-
cal. The members are pledged to
make every proper effort to remove
anti-semitic prejudice, to provide
or the needy, to teach the truths
of religion, to preserve social ira
lition, and to uphold the faith of
Abraham The order in America
homes, hospitals and asy-
ums in every large city. It main
aims an orphan refuge at Cleve-
and, containing $50 inmates, the
rouro infrmary at New Orleans,
md a Jewish widows and orphans
home there. 1t shelters and edu-
'ates some eighty children in the
orphans home at Atlanta. Scat
cred over the republic it has a
echnical school for instruction in
manual training of the young, are
igious school for the tuition of
hildren whose faith is in danger of
'eing lost, a seminary for adults,
technical training institute and
Ibrarics without number. Tn New
FORK city the orders Home for the
lged and Infrm is now one of the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06

the opening address. A musical en-
tertainment by an orchestra Of
seventy-fve pieces will next be
given, followed by the address oil
Julius Bier Of the executive com
mittee. Then President Cleveland,
for whose reception elaborate ar
engagements are now under way, is
to make a short speech, although
it is understood that he may not
be able to attend upon the first
day. Frederick w. Burnham,
grand master of Masons, Judge H.
Schiff, president of the Montefore
home, the brothers Mendes, both
rabbis and sons of famed rabbi,
and Morris Goodhart, will be
among the active participants on
this evening. It is expected that
more prominent Jews will then
come together thanever were gath
cred before under a single roof.
The following day is not to be
marked by any public event, as it
IS proposed that social intercourse
and visits about New York city
shall afford amusement to- the for
eign visitors. Saturday, being the
Sabbath, is given over to rest and
religious observance. In the even
ing there comes a banquet, at
which the guests will be, in addi-
ton to prominent Jews like Joseph
Koch, Max Cohen, Adolph Hirsch,
Mayer Sulzberger, S. D. Stewards,
Isaac Rosonosky, ]. Kanstromitz,
5. II. Seligman, and B., Blumethal,
such men outside the race as Ros-
veil P. Flower, Samuel Gompers,
Walter Q. Greshem, w. Bourke
Cochran, David B. Hill and Leon
Abbott. Secretary Gresham has,
however, not vet been able to send
IN unconditional acceptance. 1t is
hoped that President Cleveland
will attend, although announce
nent is made that he cannot APP
'ear on more than one day, and
therefore,, his presence on Thursday
would result in his absence subse-
luently. The toasts are to accord
With the spirit of the occasion.
The conventional ones of "The Day
We Celebrate" "Our Country"
The President, " and so on will be
ccompanied by "The Modern
ew, :" "B'nai Birth, Our Found
r, !" Jerusalem" and "The Cove
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06
A parliament Of Israel's Pride
to Meet-The Ceremonies in
New York. President Gle
veland and Other No
ted Christians
to attend.
New Orleans Picayune.1


IN which the people of Israel have
ever participated, begins in New
York city on Thursday, October
II, next, and continues for three
days. 1.-THE Independent Order Of
B'nai Birth, or Sons of the cove
nant, will then commemorate their
fftieth anniversary as an organi-
cation. Not only will Jews of
worldwide eminence take part in
the exercises, but Christians of re-
nown, including Grover Cleveland,
have accepted invitations to be
present. Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy,
Governor Flower, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sheehan, and perhaps Secre-
tary of War, Daniel S. Lamont, will
be among the guests. The we'll
known Jews who take part include
Jesse Seligman, the banker, Sena-
ator William Lovenstein, of Rich
mond, Va; Simon Wolfe, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Simon w. Rosen-
dale. attorney general Of the State
of New York; julius Hamburger,
grand master of the Free Sons of
Israel; Rev. Henry Berkowith, Of
Philadelphia, and the far-famed
Rabbi Gottheil. The two regrets
connected with the rejoicings are |
letter from Baron Hirsch. Europe's
semitic patron, announcing his in
ability to reach New York in time
to be guest on the occasion, and
a message from Palestine and Je-
rusalem. to the effect that the
delegates from the Holy Land,
wherein B'nai Birth maintains
a school for the propagation
of The English tongue, have
been detained so late that New
York cannot be reached by the
party during the continuance of
the festival The foreign members
of the order, however, are to be
adequately represented by delega-
tions from Germany, England.
Syria, Egypt, Australia, Russia,
and all of the United States.
The Inauguration of the festival
is fixed for 8 o'clock in the evening
of October ~. The place will be
the Grand Central Palace at Lex
ington avenue and Forty-6fth
street, which is already in the
hands Of the decorators prepara-
tory to the event. Henry M. Gold
fogle, the district court Justice. will
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24

the Office of the American Express Com
pany today by Francis Flae@, assistant to
President Fargo, that the New York Office
had no official information that Il shipment
of money which had been sent from here
TO New Orleans had been discovered to be
leSsened in amount while in transit, as has
been reported.
1T is true" said Mr.. Flag, that $50
600 was sent by a New York bank to New
Orleans. and that when the safe contain
ing it was opened at st. Louis there was
an apparent shortage Of 1000 Mistakes
VIII be made sometimes, even by banks and
express companies, and until we hear from
our western manager that the money has
actually been lost and how much OF 1t is
actually missing we cannot say that more
than 500 600 is short"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24
%
SHOOK THE COUNTY.
An Explosion Kills Four and Nearly Wrecks
IN Illinois Town.

Tmngton, H., October 16.-By the pre-
mature explosion Of dynamite today, i've
persons were killed and five injured, two of
whom cannot live.
The killed are: Chris Eyer, Of the firm
of Ever Bros, well diggers, of Dwight,
ILL.,; L. G. Fowler, of Emington, H.; James
Cornwell, of Dwight, ILL.,; Fred Eyer, of
Olney. ILL.,, il cousin Of the Eyer brothers;
Tom Eyer, 0lney, Ill, also cousin OF the
Eyer brothers.
The injured are: James Wyllie, of Eming-
ion; William Wylie, of Emington; John
Brown, of Flmington, cannot live; Chris
Ilercr, of Olney, H., cannot live; John
Kinney of Ilminston.
Willie Bros OF EInington, who arc we'll
makers contracted with Emingtcn to fur
nish a we'll Having gone down to depth
of 300 feet, their drill broke, and they were
unable to go amy further, Eyer engaged
Willie Bros. 10 further their work. IheT
arrived this morning from Dwight and be
~1n their labors. \ tWo-foot piece of two
aud-one-quartcr-inch gaspiDe was filed with
DYNAMITE. They had filled the tube and
wore Gaping it with solder when the tube
me Killed and injured were thrown over
Gfrv faer by the shock. They were dead
,nj manglcd so badly that Identification
,vas almost impossible. Their clothes were
cnnnlptely torn from their bodies and pieces
If tirsh were picked up all around. The
ehorl, was distinctly felt at Campus, five
niles away, and the entire city is more or
lass wrecked. The business portion is badly
damaged. hardly a pane of glass remaining
in the fronts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24
is DIR. GRAVES DEAD?
Story Published in Denver That the Au-
thorities We're Outwitted.

Denver October 19-Ihe News pub
fishes II sensational article today to the eff
feet that DIR. Graves, the famous poisoner,
who was supposed to have suicided in Jail,
is not dead. 1t is maintained that Il pine
log occupied the coffin instead of Il body.
The story is that Charles n. Chandler,
wealthy citizen, of Thompson Center,
Conn, arrived here Tuesday in company
with stephen Morse, of the same town,
which is DR. Grayess old home and where
the body is supposed to have been buried.
These gentlemen told the hotel proprietor
where they stopped that DR.. Graves was
not dead, that the casket was opened at
the grave in Thompson Center, against the
protests of the widow, and found TO contain
Il pine log instead of Il dead body, and
that the supposed dead doctor is now en-
joying his liberty in a foreign country.
y rumor has been current here for some
time past that the body carried from the
cell in the county jail on that Sunday morn
ing was wax and not the flesh of the al
legged famous poiSoncr, and that this trick
had been played in order to give the pris-
oner his liberty and deceive the public; that
the parties to the deception were some high
officials and n secret organization. This
rumor was strengthened by the fact that no
one was allowed to view the remains eX-
cept the most intimate friends Of the Graves
family and also that Mrs. Graves refused
to allow the body to be embalmed before
shipping it to Massachusetts, but today is
the first time the report has appeared in
y,r;uf
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24

meaning her husband. She recognized ms
voice and refused to open the door. The little
girl became frightened and started to run up
stairs, when the brute fired through the VIII
dow. This so alarmed her that she ran out
the door and the negro grabbed her anu
abuse her frightfuly. The mother rushed
across the country TO Smerin h Hpehi hannnued
Sheriff Spence began search and found the
negro at home in bed. ,,a >,
Spence fearing the neighborhoon wou pord pe.
aroused. hurried with his prisoner TO Bards-
town and landed him in jail. Fears are enter
tanned of IA mob and Judge Lynch may yet
preside over the case. Inc cofui'Aon VI 'no
child is still critical.
Gins and White Caps.
OneliEa. Ala, October T.-(Special.E-
The reports that white cappers have posted
gins in several counties of this state come
from gentlemen of unquesuoned stahdlnS.
Word comes from Alternately that the
gins have shut down on account OF threats
Bullets for Gin burners.
pirmipobam. Ala. October 19.-(Special y
The latest posting of gins took place night
before last in Lawrence county. Two Sihs
in that county have been burned III tia e M
three DAYS cntailing a loss OF over %9ooo
Messrs Bynum & Ashford are the heaviest
losers. No men in the county stand higher
they The people are organizing ana 1t IS
said that if another gin is burned in that
county there will be trouble The citizens are
arming themselves, and say they nave had
enough, and swear that white cappers Will
be run down and killed. The situation IS
anything but serene. Several gins have been
posted in Perry county.
Voted Not to Lynch Him.
Birmingham, Ala, October &c. Especial >
The lynching of John Cole was prevented last
night at Cuba Station, in Sumter county,
in Il rather peculiar manner. Day before
yesterday he assaulted a young lady near that
place and was captured yesterday and was
identified by the young woman. The infuri-
ated mob put Il rope around the negro's neck
and proceeded to the woods to hang him up.
When they had reached the outer edge of
the town one of the party called a halt and
made an appeal to the crowd against lynch
ing. He occupied a stump for about ten
minutes in his speech TO the mob. 1t was
finally decided to settle the matter by a vote.
Thirty-SevCn stood on one side of the road
against lynching and on the other side stood
twenty-five, who said lynch. The rope was
removed from the negros neck and he was
sent to the county Jail at livingston.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24
UP IN CHEROKEE.
Ginning Is Going On-Revenue Officers Get
the Cold shoulder.

Canton Ga, October 81 Especial during
the past week two gins have been destroyed
hv fire within few miles of this place and
the circumstances surrounding each point
to the origin being inccndiary. Yet it Is not
thought that there is any sort of organized gin
burners in this county. No gins have been
posted as in other states and localities, or
the ginners in any wise, warned not to gin
any cotton until it reaches 10 cents or any
other price per pound. The fires that have
occurred may have been purely accidental,
as their origin is unknown, although they are
supposed to have been incendiary. The hrSt GIN
was that of Cicero &. DobDs, near Wood
stock, who lost several bales Of cotton belong
ing to himself and renters and with the gin,
engine, etc, he suffered a loss OF about g.
900 with no insurance. He and his son We're
both pretty badly burned in attempting to eX-
tinguish the flames The other gin was thar
of DcnSmore 4 Phillips, just across the county
line in Milton county. Besides losing their GIN
and two bales of cotton they also lost grist
and Sawmill machinery, etc. amounting 10
S 800, no insurance They have suspicious as
to who set fire to their gin and some SenSa-
tiona developments may follow. They will
rebuild, it is reported.
While your correspondent does not believe
there is a disposition upon the part OF any IN
Cherokee to post gins and otherwise intimldate
ginnors and others In Their pursuits, yet 1t
seems that there is a kind of fraternity among
the blockaders In certain parts Of the coul-
ty the best citizens are afraid to show the
least civility to revenue officers, they IN some
way having been notified that they and their
property are in danger il the revenue officers
are fed, harbored directed by them, and in
turning certain revenue officers away they have
regretfuly told them why it was done. SO it
appears that the germs Of the Honest Man s
Friend and PROTECTOR still linger. But de-
spite the bockaders' organization, if such eX-
lists, the revenue officers are feariessly discharg
ing their duty and occasionally pick up a
yiolator and hustle him off to the United States
court III Atlanta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24
!. The following is the

tention Of. a surgeon. The following is the
list of injured:
j. d. Davis. Flippen. Ga, head cut,
legs bruised and back injured.
l.. A. Safer, Fisher, ILL.,, back hurt and
internal injuries.
Mrs: r. b. Slayton. Wichita Falls. Tex,
head bruised and left hip badly bruised.
Mrs. Il. f. Brown. Newton, ILL.,, left hip
bruised and ankle cut.
&. 10. Little 661 South Ashland avenue.
Chicago, scalp wounds, right hand bruised
and right leg crushed.
j: W. Brown, baggage man, hip bruised
nnd left ankle badly sprained.
j. NJ. Marley, Plano, H., right hip and
leg bruised and foot cut
j.. E. Loiseau, Nashville, Tenn, cut on
head.
The New Orleans limited was due at the
Twelfth street depot at 1870 O'Clock this
morning. 1t had seven coaches and two
seepers. 1t was in charge of Engineer
Smith. David Guchall was the conductor.
Do not despair of curing your sick head
ache when you can 50 easily obtain Car
ters Little Liver Pills. They will effect
prompt and permanent cure. Their ac-
ton is mild and natural
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24
BUD LINDSAY SHOT.
He 10 tho Desperate Who Threatened to
Hang Major Anderson.

Knoxville, Tenn, October 1S-(Special)
Bud Lindsay the most notorious and dan
gerouS desperate Of the mining district
about Coal Creek and priceVlle, and II
prominent figure III the wild scenes enacted
in that wild region from 1891 up to few
weeks ago, was shot and fatally wounded
by Deputy United States Marshal McGhee
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at JAG ;pOrO,
forty-tive miles from this city. Three shots
We're fired, two of which took effect in the
desperado's chest, the third one grazing his
head. Lindsay cannot live until morning,
and Mc(1hee is in Jail. The shooting took
place ut the main entrance to the court
house in Jacksb0rO. There has been Il bit
Ter feeling between the two men for long
time. During tHariis0n'S administration
Lindsay was deputy United States mar
shall. When the office changed hands here
under Cleveland Lindsay was succeeded
by McGhee. McGhee has frequently ac-
cuSed Lindsay of interfering in hir business
and meeting HIM at the entrance to the
courthouse yard this afternoon repeated
the charge. Lindsay denied the accusation,
Whereupon McGhee called him a liar. Lind
say, in response. applied Il vile eplthet TO
the deputy marshal and attempted to strike
him. McC'hee then pulled his gun aud
the deputy marshal dubbed his pistol and
beat the PROSTATE man on the head with
the butt of the weapon.
Bud Lindsay still Alive.
Knoxville, Tenn, October 19.-(Special)
Bud Lindsay still lives. Contrary TO uni
versal expectation that noted desperate
failed TO succumb to the two bullets shot
into his chest by Deputy United States
Marshal j. NJ. McGhre at Jacksboro yes
terday afternoon The wounds inflicted
upon Lindsay would, according to the
Jacksboro physicians, have proved fatal
to IL man of any ordinary physique, but
they failed to cause the death of Lindsay.
The man has been shot many times before
and has been slaShed and cut in dozens of
places and lived through all. When the
doctors examined the wounds inflicted upon
him by McGhee they at once pronounced
them fatal. and it was confidently expected
that the man. whose name has long been
a terror in the Coal Creek region. would
be q corpse when the sun arose this morn
ing.
On the contrary. Lindsay was not only
alive at that hour but was demanding
something to eat, asserting that he was as
hungry as a wolf After eating the food Civ
en- him he showed disposition to talk.
'That fellow, said he. Thought he had
me- but / knew better. That kind OF people
can't Kill Bud Lindsay"
The wounded man, lying fiat ON his PACK
as he was. sent word to McGhee that he
had better leave the country as he, LIND.
say. intended to be stirring his stumpS
i'm n few DAYS, when there would certainty
NOT be sufficient room for him and Mcthee
in the same county. The message was
delivered to McGhee, who laughed at 1t
cOntemptuouIy.