davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-21
COAST GOSSIP.
Max Pepper VIII Carry the Mail i'm
San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Max Pepper
has been awarded the con tract for carry
ing the mails in the city of San Francisco
for the fiscal year beginning on the 1st of
July. The money involved in the con-
tract is $4,000.
The following pensions have been
granted:
California: Original widows-Mary A.
Drake. Angelina Wetherbee.
Oregon: 1ncrease-Thomas Kelsay.
The Secretary OF War has ordered the
disc barge from the army of Private Ermiu
A. Tylor Of Company B. Fourteenth In
fantry. at Vancouver Barracks. Wash,
for desertion.
George S. Jeffery has been appointed
Postmaster of the newly established Post
Office at Grainland, Butte County, CAL, and
Dorothy d. Allen at Vichy Springs, Men
docino County.
Kenwood will hereafter be the name of
the Postoffice at South Los Guillicos. So
noma County.
Mamie &. Alexander will be Postmis-
tress at Grangeville, Tulare County, and
S. M. Wood at Biodgett, Benton County.
Or.
John B. Treadweli of California has
been apDoin ted special agent OF the Gen.
eral Land Office to examine surveys, and
Morris Bien of California a clerk of the
fourth class by transfer from the topogra-
pliers of the geological survey.
A San Bernardlno (Cal.) man was the for
tunate recipient Of the first sugar license
issued by the Internal Revenue Bureau,
Commissioner Miller affixing his signature
to the same to-day.
Pacific Coast patents-California James
The morning call., 1893-06-21
CAUGHT TIE MSCREANTS.
Spanish Dynamiters Fall Before Their
Own lnfernal-Macfine.

MADRID. June 21.-A large dynamite
bomb was exploded at midnight a few feet
from the house of Canovas del Castillo,
eX-Premier. The explosion was heard
throughout the city. and the immediate
district was shaken as by an earthquake.
Three policemen ran to the spot and found
the dismembered body of a man in the
street and caught another man crawling
down the street on his hands and knees.
When arrested the man refused to say
what he knew of the explosion, but COM
plalned that be was severely wounded.
One of his legs is broken, his scalp is torn
and his face was covered with blood. He
was taken to the police station and identi-
fed as one of the three men who had been
seen standing near the Canovas house
just before the explosion.
Many houses in the neighborhoud were
badly damaged. having their windows
shattered and walls sprung, but none of
their occupants were injured. The news
of the explosion spread throughout the
city before o'clock. and all the Cabinet
Ministers and conspicuous Deputies called
upon Canoyas at once to congratulate him
on his escape.
1t was reported at 1890 o'clock that
man with petard under his coat had been
arrested near the Bank of Spain.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
Sir Richard Webster Gets
JOlted.
HE SHOWED A HIGH HAND.
Nevertheless Great Britain Must
Abide by the Decision of the
Bering Sea Tribunal.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL.

PARIS, June 20.-Upon the resumption
of the sitting of the Bering Sea Tribunal
of Arbitration to-day Sir Richard Webster.
counsel for Great Britain. continued his
argument in support of the British case.
The proceedings were temporarily enliv-
ened by the intervention of Baron de
Coureelles, president of the tribunal, who
took exception to the statement by Sir
Richard, and who took the opportunity to
instruct Sir Richard that the tribunal
knew its duties and powers and could not
allow him to make statements Reading to
the inference that Great Britain would
perhaps not abide by the decision Of the
tribunal.
Sir Richard devoted part of his speech
to a reindctment of the management or
mismanagement of the Pribyloff Islands,
both by the local United States authorities
and the agents of the Alaska Commercial
Company. Prior to 1889 these persons had
for obvious reasons. Sir Richard declared.
concealed the real state of affairs from the
authorities at Washington.
In the course of his remarks Sir Richard
maintained that both Great Britain and
the United States were under moral obli-
cations to sanction by legislation whatever
regulations as 10 Lll6 seal DSH6TleS JU6 Irl-
bunal might adopt. but, he added. this OBJ
legation was not legally binding.
When Sir Richard made this statement
Baron de Courceles interrupted him before
he could proceed further and in sharp
tone said to him: Il cannot allow you to
say that before us. We are conducting a
serious business. Neither country party
to this arbitration can break It's word and
reject the award made by this tribunal"
Sir Richard was a little taken back by
the sharpness of the presidents tone, and
hastened to explain that a moral obliga-
tion was as binding as legal one.
In conclusion, Sir Richard said that it
must be left to each party to the arbitra-
ton to take measures to enforce the regu-
lations enacted by the tribunal
Hon. c. II. Tupper. Canadian Minister
of Marine and British agent. followed Sir
Riehaad Webster. He read the statement
of facts regarding the seizures by the
United States of sealing vessels on which
both Great Britain ana the United States
had agreed, and it was needless for the
arbitrators to render any decision.
The morning call., 1893-06-21

c. Wood of Los Angeles, assignor of one
half to H. R. Henderson, bedcouch; James
A. Lighthipe of San francisco, coin con-
trolled machine; Bernard w. Mckenzie of
San Diego. hose strap fastener; Isaac D.
Goldman. assignor to l. P. Doolitte of Los
Angeles. hose band; James H. Jones of
San Francisco. rotary fan; Francis S.
Jerome of San Francisco. trunk; Milton
A. Wheaton of San Francisco, can heading
machine; Richard N. Brooks of San Fran
cisco. rotating index; Lewis Peterson of
San Fran cisco, advertising machine; Nor
ton Fl. Pine of Eureka. rope leader for
winding drums; Arthur D. Reynolds of
San Francisco. animal shears; Juan F.
Santellana of San Francisco, Ieveling ma
chine and measuring telemeter; James c.
Wood of Los Angeles, bed-cEair; John NJ.
Finch of Marysville. separator; Ellis A.
Messer and F. j. Cox of Riverside. ladder:
August Pitch of Los Angeles. Riverside
plow; Fred o. Norton OF Orovllle. second
ary battery; Charles l.. Logan of Los An
geles. fare register.
Oregon-Owen P. Dabney, Salem, cane
stool; Carl NJ. Kardell of Marshfield. saw-
setting device; Carl Hoffman of Roseberg,
receptacle for growing plants.
Washing gton-Alfred Williams of Seattle,
filter; George w. Prev of Tacoma. school
seat and desk; Richard Nash of Tacoma,
car-eoupling.
The morning call., 1893-06-21

nevertheless, and was early brought
forward as a candidate for Governor.
Twice he was nominated. against his
wishes. for Office, once in 1857 and again in
1889: but the Republican ticket in neither
of those years was little heard of or men
toned. the contest being almost
entirely between the two wings of the
Democratic party. In 1860 he was chosen
delegate to the Chicago conven ton.
He there made the acquaintance OF Abra-
ham Lincoln. an acquaintance that ripened
into an intimate friendship, which re-
mained warm and un broken till the Presi-
dents martyred death. Being in
Washington at the time of
MIR. Lincoln's first Inauguration.
he remained there several weeks by special
request of the President. During those
perilous times, when the very air was
filed with revolution, trouble was antici-
pated in California, for it was known that
preparations were being made to take her
out of the Union. Mr.. Lincoln was
wise and shrewd Judge of men, and
he readily saw that Mr.. Stanford, above
all other men he had met, was the
true representative man of the Pacific
Coast. The President, Secretary Sew
ard. and other members of the Cab
met took him into their confidence,
ana followed his advice relative
to nearly all the Federal appointments for
The morning call., 1893-06-21
DEATH IN A TUNNEL.
Men Killed While Returning
From the Suburban.
1t Seems a Miracle That the Fatalities
Were Not Much rIore
Numerous.
Special to THE MORNING CALL


NEW YORK, June 2O.-A train on the
Long Island Railroad, upon which about
1000 persons were returning from Sheeps-
head Bay races. was derailed this evening
in a tunnel a short distance from Parks
Vile. Two persons were killed outright.
two died soon after being removed to the
hospital, and about leo were injured,
many so seriously that they will not re-
cover. The killed at the time OF the acci-
dent were:
Patrick Daily, court officer, of New
York City.
II. s. Pringle of New York.
Died in the hospital:
Henry SPHINX, Police Court Marshal, of
New York.
Robert Cutting, a policeman, of New
York.
B. j. McGonigle.
Fritz johnson.
John Simlay.
The Injured are: Hiram A, MAYNARD Of
New York: Nicholas Foster of New York :.
p. johnson of New York: Andrew Bar
tholomew of Saley Creek. y. Y. left leg
cut off; James Fitzsimmons of New York.
foot cut off Patrick Graham of New York
j. B. Childs of Elizabeth, H.: E. G.
Hills of New YorK; Bronson ]. Me-
Kenna. policeman, OF New York
Frank j. Finu of New York. Richard
Flynn of New York, William Herring of
Auburn, n. Y; James Bradford of Pater-
son. n. j.; Patrick Gibbs of BROOKLYN
Charles Herring of New York. Henry
Ruesch of New York, Hugh J. McGonicle
of Philadelphia, Philip Isaacs of New
York. Frederick Schlemberg of New York.
Mr.. Quinby. serious Injuries, unconscious :;
Mr.. Addicks of New York, internal iDiu-
ries. unconscious; W. D. Ford, L. Foster
of New York and an unknown man, un-
conscious.
Many of the injured were taken In pri-
vate conveyances or by friends to the New
York hospitals or to their homes.
AS the train drew near the tunnel it
suddenly gave a jerk and Jolt. and the en-
CINE and the first two cars ran along
humping and reeling to the very mouth
OF the tunnel, then broke loose and
were carried through. The other
The morning call., 1893-06-21

opened for the reception OF stu
dents. In the short time that has
elapsed it has developed into
a thoroughly equipped Institution of learn
ing with a corps of professors and teach
ers second to none OF any university in
the land.
Without doubt the Leland Stanford Jr.
University will be the most enduring
monument of Governor Stanford's merits
as mau and philanthropist.
Even at this early day no person
visits California without locking in
at the University at Palo Alto.
and In the years to come. when
the magnificent endowment has come to a
full fruition. and the green swards of Palo
Alto are covered with the contemplated
structures for the home of learning, there
is no saying that the University will not
be the chief attraction among California's
many points of interest.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

MEMO PARK, June Ex-Governor Stan
ford died at II o'clock tonight. He
passed away peacefully In his sleep at his
residence at Palo Alto.
Stanford went out yesterday for drive
to,San Carlos and around his farm, and re-
turned late in the afternoon, apparently in
the best of health.
He retired shortly after 10 o'clock, and
about midnight his valet. going into the
Governors bedroom, discovered that he
was dead.
The Governor looks perfectly natural as
he lies in bed, looking from all appear
ances to be in deep sleep.
His body will be embalmed.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
BLATCHFORD VERY ILL.
Though His Is by No Means a Case
Without Hone.

NEWPORT. r.. l., June 20-Dr. Rankin
has made statement concerning the con-
d;tion of Associate Justice Blatchford.
He saws the Judge has had two slight
shocks. bat is now doing well. though he
is very weak. There are no dangerous
signs at present. though like all cases of
this kind there is possibility of fatal
stroke at any moment. The patient still
retains his mental faculties. but is unable
TO sign his name. His son and the doc
tors are assisting him in completing some
urgent business.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
GAVE THEMSELVES UP.
Ainsworth and the Rest Are Now Gu,
on Bail.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Colonel F. C.
Ainsworth, William E. Covert. superin-
tendent of Ford's Theater building, and
Francis Sasse, engineer, appeared voun-
tarily in the criminal court before Judge
McComas to-day and gave bail in $4,000
each for their appearance before the grand
jury. Dant. the contractor. was not able
to appear In court but the sureties went
TO his house and qualified there in the
same amount.
The army cart OF inquiry to determine
the responsibility for ,he disaster will con-
vene probaGiy on Thursday.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
The Atlanta Ordered Back.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-An order di-
recting the cruiser Atlanta to return to
the United States was issued to-day. This
indicates that the trouble IN Nicaragua Is
ut an end, and also Captain Higginson's
delay in sailing. for which he was so se-
verely censured, may be shown to have
been justified by the condition Of the ship,
which is said to be bad.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
To Fight for Silver.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The first number of
Coin. weekly periodical which assumes
to represent the aggressive silver element
of the Trans Mississippi Congress. made
its appearance to-day under the editorial
management of W. Fl. Harvey. late chair
man of the executive committee of the
Trans Mississippi Congress.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
AHLWARDT is AMBITIOUS.
Wants to Be Elected to the Reichs-
tag the Second Time.

BERLIN, June 20.-The second ballots
will begin ON June % generally, in Prussia
and SaxoDy on June "a and throughout
Bavaria and Wurtemburg on June 26.
Rector Ahlwardt. the Jew-baiter. an
nounces that he will not sit in the next
Reichstag for Arhswalde. where the voters
gave him a large majority over all on the
first ballot. but will contest Neustettin
with Hersberg Conservative. with whom
he has the right of reballot.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
Revolution in Barcelona.

LONDON, June 20.-A dispatch from
Madrid says that revolutionary outbreak
is reported to have taken place ia BARGE
Iona. Details are lacking.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
Suicide of a Murderer.

MODESTO, June 2O.-Loo Sy, Chinaman,
who shot and instantly killed Loo Sam
last Saturday. committed suicide by hang
ing himself in the County jail last night.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
Off for the SeasE1ore

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Mrs. Cleveland.
Ruth and servants left for Buzzards Bay
this morning for the summer. The Presi-
dent did not 60.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
ON FIRE With ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

MY baby boy. months old. broke out with &c.
Zema The itching and burning was intense: the
eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face and head
until ne was nearly covered: his torturing agonies
The morning call., 1893-06-21
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 154 at 6:55 O'Clock
last night was for burning chimney at
no Bryant street.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
DAN j. TIURPHY DEAD
Accidentally Shot at His Santa
Clara Ranch.
He Was Cleaning a Pistol When the
Weapon Exploded, Killing Him
Almost InstautaneousIy.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN JOSE. June 20.-At the James
Murphy ranch, few miles north of this
city, this morning Dan j. Murphy, prom
inent stock-raiser, aged 80 years, was in
stantly killed while engaged in cleaning
his revolver. He was preparing to go
away on short trip and had been en-
gagged in packing a valise. He took the
revolver to an Outhouse used as sleeping
quarters by the ranch hands, seated him
self on bed and was cleaning the weapon
when it was discharged. the bullet striking
him on the left side just above the heart.
The victim, who was alone in the room,
staggered 10 the door and fell forward into
the yard. Mem Ders of the family rushed
from the house at the report of the shot
and saw him fall out of the door, When
he was reached he was unconscious and
died in a few minutes. Medical aid was
summoned from this city, and an exami-
nation of the wound showed that death
had been almost instantaneous.
Deceased was a Native Son. He has
been prominent in stock-raising in this
county, and was the director of the agri-
cultural society.
The deceased was a son of James
Murphy, the wealthy rancher VINO lived
on the Milpitas road. near San Jose. Old
Mrs. Murphy, who was prominent figure
For many years In the Santa Clara Valley
and who died some months ago at an ad-
his uncle. the late Martin Murphy Of San
Jose. He was first cousin to Barney
Murphy, who is well-known in this city
and throughout the State
The morning call., 1893-06-21
NOTABLE EVENTS THAT MARKED ACTIVE AND ENERGETIC

His
the
Chair and Finally His Choice United
The morning call., 1893-06-21

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA SOC; soar,
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
RH- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. so Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1893-06-21
CuticuYa Remedies

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor
remedies of modern times. Instantly relieve the
most agonizing forms OF eczema and psoriasis and
cure every species of torturing disfguring itching
burning, bleeding, scaly. ed and pimpy dis
eases and huinors of the skin, scalp and blood with
loss OF hair. from infancy to age, whether simple
scrofuous or hereditary. when all other methods
and best physicians fail.
The morning call., 1893-06-21

were pitiable To behold: he
5I@ had no peace and but little
%.,[~ rest night or day. He was
under treatment at differ
Y ent times at two hospitals
\ and Dy doctors in this
4 city without the least bene-
2 ht; every prescription of
I r. the doctors faithfully
l;3A III HYtrled, but he grew worse all
S} the time. For months eI-
t>t,} V pended about So per week
> * for medicines and was en-
l ~ IN tirely discouraged. 1 pur-
x chased CUTIcnRA, CUrI-
<T~ HY >cURA SOAP and CUTIcURA
@ss-.-az1'1N REsoLvENT and followed
the directions to the letter. Relief was Immediate
his suferings were eased, and rest and sleep per.
m1tted He steadily improved and in nine weeks
was entirely cured. and has now clear skin and
is as fair a boy as any mother could wish to see [
recon- mend every mother to use it for every Baby
Humor. MRS. NJ. FERGUSON
Sc w. Brookline ST., Boston.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
FOUND COLD IN HIS BED BY HIS VALET.
The Family Had No Intmaton of the Approaching
Dissolution


Brief Sketch of the of the Railroad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-08

nervios envenepados Dor mala
sangre, ca uuo de los eintomas
Ahora dime: / Has conocido al
guna persona que sufrs de alguns
enfsrmedad seria mientras pueda
conner bien y digetir 10 que coma
No. nj jsmas 10 veras. ~ per que
NOT Porque la enfermedad emp eza
con indigestion y conclnya con el
enfermo morirse de hsmbre. Asi
ser'a 81 la Madre Seigel no pudiera
rurarlO. De todos modos el Sr.
Oial son cree que 10 puede curar y
de ese modo piepsan muchss perso.
nas.
81 el leotor Sc dirige q los Seho
res A. J. White, Id, desla calle de
Osspe Ndmero 155. Barcelona, es-
'os senores tendran mucho gusto
N enviarle grstuitamente I'm fo-
lleto ilustrado esplicando la pro.
piedad de este remedio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-08
PLLDORAS RECOISIITUYElTES
DEL DOCTOR ID. NICOLAS REVERUN.
PrjVlegio exclusive expedido Madrid e de Mayo de
| 1aFt por eI Excno 5r MnistFo de Fonento.
PREPARADAS EN- La FARMAOTA DE VALLE OANCIO
UnoCs dpOtsrOs de ID vedsdsa muIa onca PvertoaRco

Vente de expeenCa ban demosdo las propedad toni
recOnsuy pdora ramene tOdas
Intermediates depndn del empobemepto de
amentac6n POGO nutiva haba ugare hdmedos NAL
ventisdOs por eptermedades snteriores
Su soci6n custva muy ecaz En- 8s papacones del
dolores cabeza napeen debdad dolores las erns
zumbdos pAdez
pe la resuyen aor natural eeormos flores bIsnca
grandes perddss de mepsruaci6n abnndan
escaseE complete daroo dc las 6venes dsd
pubeTta debdad general convaeenc de s entormedad
agudas c6nicas" aeraciones mobosa eD6
mas dc una simple de affection general dec
una lesion OrgniCG las medic96n
En- vista de progresses Terap6uca agunos nconve
Lentea pr&oca ha modfcado la formula
de ofrecer pdhco preparation rada
o cempruebe geEpsazado que hace de
ella D sia.
Don fin precaverse de muchas mitacones que
mua han heoho podades erores debe exrse
cada de egma este de Abca
tapa superior seo que dice DOOTOR n REVERON M6d
rujano Ponce Puerto Rco Inferior fms Ell lado de
~echo de faa csaPonce 80 de $780,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-08
LIBROS.
En- la Imprenta del BoLnT1N 20
han recibido los siguientes:

han reclhldo IQs Eigulentes:
g6digo Penal reform do en- 1920
3Ln las variaciones introducidas en-
ell mismo por la ley de IL de Julio
de 1876, ConCordado y ccmentado
para su mejor inteligencia y tacll
apllcaci6D, con una multitud de
ejemplos y cuestiones practiCas ex-
tractadas de Ia jurisprudeDcia esta-
Oleclda por 81 Tribunal Supreme
eR mas de Cinco mil sentenCiss die
tadas en- msteria de casaci6n crl-
minal desde 1870 & 1887, y de Ia
jHrlsprudencia francesa en- los Ca
sos no resueltos adn por la nuestra,
que dimanan de artiCulos del o.
digo frances, que guardian completa
identidad J analogta con lus del
O0digo espanol, seguido de un ex
tense y minuciOso repertoire alta
b6ticO de las Eiismas y de un ap6n
dice con les leyes penales espeoia-
les de contrabandO y defEaudaci6n,
ferrocsrliles, montes, ley electora-
les y municipal, caza y pescs, ley
&C bpe protection los niflos de 26
de Julio de 1873, y sobre usuEpa-
cioD y falsitiCaclon de patentes de
81 del prOplO mes y afiO, anotadas
" ComenIadasi con la jurlspruden-
cia del Tribunal Supreme.
Obra utiislma q los sehores Ma.
gisUrados, Jurad0s, JueCes, Flsca-
les, indiv1duos del Ouerpo Juridico
Militar y den4as funcionarios en-.
Cargadoe &c la spllcaolon do Ia ley,
y muy particuiarmente | os seho-
res Letrados, defeDsores 6 acusa-
dores en Causa criminal, va todas
sQuellas personas que, deseosas
de COnoceE el Codlgo y )e Jurispru-
denCls, 40 han p0diGo hacer de
eilos un estudio especial, pur 81
Excnlo 6r ID. Salvador Vlada y Vi
lIaseca, MsglstradO del Tribunal
Supreme y Olputado a OOrtes.-Ul-
Llma ediciOn, cuaJrO tomos.
COMPILATION de las disposi.
Clones organ,cas do la A0ministEa-
ca0n de JnstiCla en- las lrOvlnolaG
de Ultramar, preOedida Go una In
troduccl6n hist0rlCa, anotada J
Concordada con la legislaCion ante
rior y 10 de lS Peninsula, y Con las
reyes pJooesales, y seguida de va
hOs appendices, comprensiv&s de IL
LEY de unifcaci6n de 10 de AgosuC
de 1885, 81 decreto les de emplea-
doc de Ultramar y las demas dis
pOsiCiones vigentes, pOr Ramon
Sanchez Ocafia, auxlliar del Minis
terio dc GraCla y Justicia J RedAO
tor do Ia Revista de los Tribuna
lles". Edicion de 1891.
PEDAGOGICAL, por don Jose San
cnez y Gonzalez de Somoano.
| REPERTORIO DE JURIS-
IPRUDkNOIA en- materia criminal
tornado POI una tLnta de AbogA
Idos, bajo Ia direccl0n de don Vi
Cente Romero Gron; Oomprend
Idesde el Aflo 1870 q 1890; 3 tomo
pasta.
LEGISLATION de primera en-
4ahanEa, Ferrer Rlvero.
| VETEkINARIA, Arago.
Id alemana, Castro Verde.
| FISIOA y quimiGa, Feliu.
| TABLAS de logarltmos, San
LAeS Ramos.
TENEDURIA dc hbros, Casts
ioS.
ATLAS de Geografih Universs
compuesl0 do 10 mapaH crsxado
con arreglo 4 las actaAles alvlalG
inca poliucaS, prvoedido de una ns
hcia GsOsrGAcO EstadGsssOa, por do
RliaA Zerot0.
OODIGO OWL, comentado u
Rele6n, 9 tomos pnttA