davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-07
TO MAKE ROME HOWL.
Italian Bank Swindlers to Be
Prosecuted Vigorously.
This is Done in Difference to the
Pressure of Public Opinion
in Italy.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

ROME, June Elm Difference to the
ciamor of public opinion and ths rising
demand among the Deputies that justice
be done to persons guilty of the extensive
plunder of the Italian banks. the author-
ties have begun to prosecute with some
evidence of vigor Signor Cuciniello and
others, who have been indicted for the en-
beZzlement of 2,450,0O0 lire from the Bank
of n pies. Cucinello. the manager of the
Bank of Naples. was disguised as priest
when arrested last January. He has con-
fessed that he abstracted the entire sum
which he is accused of embezzling He
said that he had given $4,000 lire to the
cashier to pay debt due the Banca
Romano. The remainder OF the amount
he handed to person he did not wish 10
name and who undertook to return the
amount within four days. Great curiosity
is felt as to the identity of the person
whose name Is withhe
The morning call., 1893-06-07
ON A QUICK TROT.
How EulaIia Reached
Her Hotel.
HARRISON AS A GALLANT.
The rIayor of Chicago IS a Ken
lucky Gentleman, and He Acts
That Way.
HARRISON AS A GALLANT.
Special to The MORNING CALL

CHICAGO, June 6.-Eulalia, the modest
little Princess of Span's royal house. is in
Chicago. She came to-day, and thousands
of people from every State in the Union
and almost every country on the face of
the earth were at the train eager to see
her and to give her welcome to truly
democratic city. AS she disembarked at
the Union depot in Canal street, Mayor
Harrison received her as one of Chcago's
Worlds Fair guests, and extended to her
the hospitality of the city. The formality
was mInimized. When presented to the
Princess, Mayor Harrison, like a true
Kentucky gentleman, kissed her hand. In
rapid succession others of the reception
committee were presented. and then
Prince Antonio, the husband of the In
fanta, the Duke of Tamanes and the re-
mainder of the suite followed, and the
hand dshakings became general.
The Princess was escorted by Mayor
Harrison to her carriage, and the re-
mainder of the party being quickly seated
in their respective conveyances. the pro-
cesson started on quick trot, escorted by
two troops of United States cavalry, over
the bridge and downtown to the Palmer
House.
Here. as at the depot, was a large and
enthusiastic crowd waiting, and the
Princess was greeted with loud cheers.
The portico of the hotel, as well as the
rotunda, was gayly decorated with the
Spanish and American colors. As the
Princess entered the hotel she bowed
smilingly TO the voclferous crowd, which
extended for several hundred feet on both
sides of the lines of yellow -plumed caval-
rymen, who gave them no chance TO break
in upon the entrance, as they would have
liked. The Princess and suite quickly
disappeared in the hotel and the crowd
dispersed.
The committee on ceremonies at the
Worlds Fair held lengthy session to-day
and arranged an elaborate programme for
the reception of the Intanta on Thursday.
she was to-day presented with pass
good for herself and suite TO the fair.
handsomely engraved on a gold plate and
with the signatures of President Palmer
of the Worlds Columbian Commission; :;
Ii. n. Higinbotham, president of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, and d.
rector-General George r. Davis.
The weather to-day was beautiful and
about 10000 people visited the fair
Information was received tonight that
Richard Mansfield White, one of the
National Commissioners from New Mex
leo, had been removed and John W.
Webster appointed in his place.
German day at the fair is set fer June
10, and arrangements have been made for a
grand parade with 10000 men in line.
Trouble has arisen, however. over the fact
that the date in question is the anniver-
sary of Emperor Williams accession, and
the turner's of Chicago, almost to man,
state emphatically that they i'll not par
ticipate in the exercises, if by so doing
they are put in the position of ndorsing
Emperor Williams military plans.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
A SENSATION ESIOpPED.
The Mckinney VIII Contest Sudden.
IV Barred by a NOGsuit.


STOCKTON, June 6.-The Mckinney will
contest came TO sudden stop to-day when,
on the close of contestants case, motion
for n0nsut was made and granted on
the consent OF the contestant.
1t is openly charged by the defenders of
the will that the contest was bold con-
spiracy to get away with the $4,000 worth
of property left by the old negro slave.
Further, the attorneys for the will assert
that they know every preparation made in
the fraudulent contest, and disagreed on
pressing the motion for the nonsuit be-
cause they wanted to lay ground for per-
jury.
The widow brought forward was a
colored woman known as Maud Kline,
but whose married name is Ida Maud
Nicholas. She testified she married Me-
Kinney In 1873. but Attorneys Louttit and
Levinsky had records and officials here
from Oakland to prove that she married
Nicholas there in 1879 The abandonment
OF the case gave them no chance to get any
testimony out. Prosecutions for conspir-
acy are talked about but no complaints
have been made yet.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
VIRTUOUS GRAND JURORS.
Somebody Has Been Giving Away
Star Chamber Secrets.

SldE NEldkIlDSE oSCESISs
VALLEJO, June 6.-The Grand jury of
Salano County met at Fairfield yesterday,
summoning before it many persons sup
posed to know something about the i'm
portant matters now absorbing the atten-
tion of the jury. Among those summoned
were the members of the Board of Super
visors Of Vallejo. principally relative to
the licensing of gambling. The jury also
Instituted rigid investigation concerning
houses of i'll repute within the city limits
and other vices openly conducted. To
elicit the facts the police officers or Vallejo
were before the jury and testimony was
given tending TO show that notwithstand-
Ing repeated appeals had been made TO
remove these houses from the city limits,
the city officials had denied the police
proper support Tax Collector Wilson
stated that neither city or county tax was
paid by persons conducting brothels. The
jury promptly instructed him to i'm
mediateiy collect the taxes due.
The escape of Van Meter. whois charged
with murder. was taken under investiga-
tioD, the result being unknown.
At the next sitting of the Jury other city
officials of Vallejo will be called upon to
explain the lack of interest manifested by
them in matters under their jurisdiction.
Before closing yesterdays session the
Grand Jury found an Indictment against
two bagnios of Vacaville and one in
Suison. In closing its work for the year,
the jury will make recommendation for
the correction of vice, which has been
allowed unchecked latitude.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
GRAPES LOOKING FINE.
Encouraging Reports From the
Center of the Vineyards.
The Hot Weather in the San Joa-
quin Seems to Have Been Uni
formly Beneficial.
Special to THE MORNING GALL

FRESNO. June 6.-Tbe weather for the
week has been beneficial for all crops,
rpening the grain. and setting the grapes.
The maximum temperature was 103 de-
grees on Sunday and the minimum 81 on
Tuesday. The mean was six degrees above
the normal. The grain harvest in prog
ress results better than anticipated a month
ago. The vines were never so loaded with
blossoms setting, but dropping of 20 per
cent will leave the crop greater than last
year. Tobacco worms are still at work in
the western portion of the district, doing
considerable damage. One place had ten
acres of vines stripped clean in twenty
four hours. Peaches and apricots are
short in quantity but superior in quality.
Apricots are in the market now, but are
small. The second crop of alfalfa, being
cut, is very heavy. The second crop of
strawberries is coming in and black berries
are improving in quality.
BAsToN, June 6.-Grapes are doing well
under favorable weather conditions. The
early varieties of aprcOts are ripening.
The second crop of alfalfa. being har-
vested, is heavy. Orchards and vineyards
never before received such care and culti-
vatlon as this season, and are free from
pests. Cinnamon are buying fruit on the
trees and paving large prices.
MADEIRA, June 6-Tree fruits are look
ing fine, but theSvines are too heavily
loaded; some will have to be thinned out
if couture does not do it. Forty carloads
of grapes will be shipped TO Chicago from
this district as soon as they ripen.
SELMA. June 6.-Grain is being cut
The crop is better than anticipated.
GrapeVines look splendidly, but very
large proportion are dropping. leaving
bare stems and scant punches.
PIXLEY, June 6.-The grain harvest is
in full blast. the first load of wheat being
delivered at the warehouse on Friday.
ago is now making three sacks to the acre,
and the general average is good.
REDDING, June 6.-Vines are looking
fine. There are no worms on this side of
the river. The grain harvest isIin prog
ressswith good crop.
SANGER, June 6.-Wheat is ripening
slowly. The grain will be plump and bet
ter than expected a month ago. Stone
fruits will be short crop. but of good
quality, large and fine. .Muscat grapes
have not set in full on the punches. There
will be a fair crop, but not many clusters.
CARUTHERs. June 6.-The high tenn
perature during the week was injurious to
wheat, early sown and dry plowed being
badly shrunken. Winter sown is fair.
Los BANos, June 6.-The weather is
beneficial to all crops, and harvesting
is going ahead with good results.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
ALL BY HIMSELF.
Donnelly Kicks Over the
Traces.
HIS OWN LITTLE CONVENTION
The Antitrust People Were Not
Radical Enough for Him and
So He Boited.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, june 6.-When Governor Nell
son of Minnesota called the antitrust
convention to order it was expected that
the first fight of the session would begin.
for it was generally known that the Dom
nelly or radical faction had been beaten
in the committee on resolutions and would
carry the fight to the floor of the conven-
ton.
Chairman Rosewater of the committee
on resolutions had no sooner read the pre-
amble than Donnelly moved as substi-
tute demand for the Government pur-
chase of the anthracite coal lands. Henry
d. Lloyd of Chicago wanted the bitumin-
Gus lands purchased. and the fight ON those
two amendments lasted two hours, after
which Rosewater moved the previous ques-
tion and the committee report was carried.
The fight was kept up all day by the
extremists, but they were outVoted at
every turn. The resolutions adopted set
forth at length the evils of the trust
system as atpresent maintained, and call
upon the convention to create a perma-
nent association to be known as tile Anti
Trust Association of the United States,
and to consist of three representatives
from each State and Territory, to be in
structed to secure uniform legislation and
rigid execution of the laws. The resou-
tions declare the over-eaptaization of cor
porate property largely responsible for the
breaking down of credits and the financial
distress now prevailing, and recommend
stringent national and State legislation
and supervision to limit the bonding of
corporate property and the Issue of stocks
representing the same to the actual value.
1t is recommended that each member of
secure the election to office, whe local.
State or Federal of those only who are ex-
pOnents ofthis anti-trust sentiment 1t is
recommended also that the Legislatures of
various States enact such legislation as
will make it unlawful for any corporation
to enter into any trust or combination
detrimental to trade and commerce and
injurious TO the public welfare.
The resolutions, were not radical
enough to suit the Donue elly-Weaver ele-
m ent, and they gave nOtieeHef another
meeting at the Palmer House tonight.
Before the close of the Central Hall
meeting j. N. Quinn of the Butte (Mont.)
Miner offered a free-coinage resolution
which was passed by small majority.
The boilers to the number of thirty,
representing thirteen States, organized at
the Palmer House. They were all Popu-
lists. General Weaver of Iowa was elected
chairman. Ignatius Donnelly and others
made speeches, and a resolution was
adopted calling upon the BIZ METALLIC
League to convene an industrial cOnven-
ton in Chicago in the fall
The morning call., 1893-06-07
INTO PASADENA.
lhe Southern Pacific Reaching Out
for Santa Ee Territory


Los ANGELES, June 6.-The Express
says that the Southern Pacific Company
VIII In few days operate the road here
tofore known as the San Gabriel Valley
Rapid Transit line, which is now operated
oy the Terminal Railroad Company. This
road runs from the old Rapid Transit
depot down Also street. east OF the
river, passes the convent at Ramona
and crosses the main line of the Southern
TO Monrovia, distance of sixteen and
hall miles. The road was formerly mar
row gauge. but is now standard gauge
from Los Angeles to Monrovia. At point
near Shorb's winery there is branch road
to the Raymond Hotel and Pasadena,
which is still narrow gauge. and has not
oeen operated for some time past. The
Southern Pacific will, in a short time,
widen the gauge of this branch. lay heav-
Ter rails and operate it the same as the
read to Monrovia. This done the road
Will prove great convenience to the travel
ing public, and will bring passengers
from Pasadena 10 Los Angeles and land
them either at San Fernando street, Com
merclal street or Arcade depot The road
from honrovia will ultimately be extended
TO San Bernardino, at which point 1T will
connect with the motor road running from
there to Riverside. 1t is already we'll
known that the Southern Pacific contem-
plates building road from Riverside to
South Riverside and thence over the old
grade of the Pomona and Elsinore road to
Pomona. This will form loop which will
take in the most fertile frut-raising dis
trict in this part of the country and will
besides be very picturesque line.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
READY TO CELEBRATE.
Vallejo Looks for Large Delegation
of Native Sons

OF native SONS.
VALLEJO. June 6.-In response to gen.
eral invitation extended to the public a
large and representative gathering of citi-
zens met at the City Hall to-day to con-
slider the question of celebrating the
Fourth of July. The meeting was called
TO order by Mayor Rhodes and Captain
Frank OGradY was elected chairman and
j. W. Cavanagh secretary. II was unani-
mously decided to properly observe the
day. inviting The authorities of Mare ISL
and Navy-yard to participate. The Native
Son parlor will exercise every endeavor
toward the success OF the day, which, in
view of the fact that one or more of the
San Francisco parlors is expected to visit
Vallejo on the excursion on July 4, makes
an encouraging outlook. An executive
committee of the most prominent citizens
was appointed, as we'll as other commit
tees, VINO were instructed to proceed. 1t
is the intention of the executive committee
to secure the services of prominent ora
tor to deliver the address.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

lieved TO be over. 1t is generally believed
that there will be no more suspensions.
The officers of the Citizens National are
Z. b. Hyde, president; B. C. Vanhouten.
vice-p sideut; A. A. Newbsrry, cashier.
Congressman John l.. Wilson is a heavy
stock holder.
Mr.. Hyde said tonight that this bank
would pay every depositor in full, and
that enough would remain to bold the
stock at premium. The deposits, at the
time of suspension, were slightly in excess
of 100000. while against this the bank
had more than S400 COO in bills receivable
The officers of the Washington Nation al
are: Henry L. Tilton, president; a. NJ.
Cannon. vice-presldent; F. E. Goodall,
cashier. Mr.. Goodali said that they would
pay everything in full, and that the bank
had assets largely in excess of its LA
bilities.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
FOR THE IRISH PRISONERS.
Demonstration in Favor of Govern
ment Intervention.

NEW YORK, June 6-An amnesty DEM
onstration in the interest of the Irish po-
li'ical prisoners confined in English Jails
was held this eveui ng in C0opers Union.
Despite the intense heat the hall was
packed. City Chamberlain Joseph j..
O'Donoghue presided, and delivered a
speech in which he appealed strongly for
executive Intervention on the part of the
United States Government on behalf of
men who are American citizens. Letters,
expressing sympathy with the movement
were received from Senator Hill, Governor
Flower and others. A resolution was
adopted in consonance with O'Donoghue's
address
The morning call., 1893-06-07
SOME GOOD GAMES.
The East Has Not Lost Its Talent in
Baseball.

BALTIMORE. June 6.-The Louisville
club won a well-played game. Score
Baltmores g. Louisvilles TO-
BROOKLYN. June 6.-The Colts and
home clubs played an interesting game.
Score: Brooklyns Z Chicagos 6.
Boston, June 6.-The Champions lost
the game in the ninth inning Score
Clevelands IS. Bostons II.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Esper pitched
an excellent game. Score: Washington 5
3, Pttsburgs /. ..
NEW YORK. June 6.-The New York-St.
Louis game was postponed on account of
rain.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Philadel-
phla-CinclDnati game was postponed
because Of wet grounds.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
Stole Tickets and .IeweIrv.

SAN JOSE, June 6.-From communica-
tion received by the Board of Supervisors
to-day it was learned that the room at
Chicago of Colonel r. P. McGiincy, the
manager of the Santa Clara County ex-
hibIt. was broken into recently and the
return railway tickets to San Jose of Mr..
and Mrs. McGliney and others of the
representatives of this section were stolen,
together with a large amount of jewelry
belonging to the party.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
A PIONEER GONE.
He Came to California From Ohio in
the Eariy FiftieS.

North SAN JUAN, CAL, June 6.-This
morning at 5 o'clock DR.. John Stotlar, an
old pioneer, died. The doctor came to this
State in 1850 from Ohio. settling in Placer
vile, where be practiced his profession for
some time. In 1852 he brought out his
family. and in 1858 settled at this place.
The deceased has been Justice of the
Peace aud School Trustee, and was a
prominent ODD Fellow and very enthu-
siastic Republican. He was married twice
and leaves three children by his first wife.
Deceased was so years of age.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

cry. It promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every organ into
healthful action, purifes and en-
riches the blood, and through Is
eleanses, repairs, and mvigorates
the entire system.
For the most stubborn Scrofuloua,
Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, and kindred ailments,
the discovery" is the only rem
edy that's guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Isn't it safe to say that no other
blood purifier can be "just as
good?"
If it were, wouldn't it be sold so2
The morning call., 1893-06-07
TWO WIFE-BEATERS.
Both Convicted and One Should Get
Long Sentence.

SANTA Rosa, June /6-Two cases of
WIFE beating were tried In Sonoma County
to-day and in each case the husband was
convicted. One was at GuerDeville and
the other was at Santa Rosa. Fred Miz
was tried here for battery committed On his
wife. Notwithstanding that she is in ill
health, he struck and kicked her, infllct-
ing painful injuries. The jury found him
guilty and Judge Brown will sentence
him to- morrow.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
is NOW SETTLED.
A Principal in the Old DR.. Scudder
Trouble Married.

founder of DuntOn's Spirit Of the Turf at
Chicago. was to-day married to Miss
Helen Bromley, formerly of San Fran
cisco. Dunton is well off, AMI has been on
the coast several months for his health.
He has been unsettled since the terrible
tragedy in Chicago two years ago when DR..
Scudder. who afterward suicided in Jail,
killed Mrs. Dunton and attempted to pol
n him to secure the family wealth
through Scudder His wife is their
adOpted daughter.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

son few hours after the funeral. The
child was given into The custody Of the
father when the parties were divorced
three years ago. Mrs. Lo7ett-Bishop
watched her opportunity after the funeral,
and at the point OF pistol she snatched
the child away from an attendant near the
family home on the Alameda, and jumping
into buggy made good her escape. A
warm guardianship contest will result, as
Mr.. Bishops second wife is very much at
tached to the child
The morning call., 1893-06-07
FOR HIS HEALTH.
Nothing Wrong Financially With
Hon. Moody r1errill.

Hon. Moody 1errill.
BosTON, June 6-Hon. Moody Merrill,
for many years prominent as a lawyer,
street-railway president and legislator, is
mysteriously absent from the city. It is
stated his affairs are in bad shape. At
tachment suits aggregating nearly $780,
600 have been commenced against him.
MerrilPs private secretary, John F.
Hooper. says there is nothing mysterious
about his absence. Two weeks ago Merrill
said he was going away as result of a
conference with his physician, and that he
intended to keep his destination secret
The secretary says MerrilPs finances are
all right.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
Steamers Collide

STOCKTON. June 6.-While backing
down the Stockton Slough this morning
the steamer Mary Garratt ran into the
steamer Captain Webber, smashing the
Captain Webber's side. The collision will
not prevent the sailing of the Captain
Webbsr tonight.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
County School Census.

SAN DIEGO, June 6.-Superntendent
Wagner re orts the total county school
census is 7112 children between the ages
of and II. and 2631 under 5. This in
cludss 260 Indians. sc negroes and Is
Chinese, and is exclusive of seventeen
districts with 1909 children taken away
by Riverside County.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
MYRON TARBLE DEAD.
He Was WeII-Known in Grand Army
Circles

Los ANGELES. June 6.-Myron F. Tar
BILE died at his residence on Washingt
street this morning at 3:15 o'clock. The
death was due to quinsy. He was i'll only
a short time. He was prominent Grand
Army man and we'll known all over the
State. He was member of the State De-
partment. member of the council of admin
istration, chairman o. the general commit
tee and afterward secretary during the last
State Encampment. He went to the war
when II years old from Illinois.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
A Physician Divorced.

SAN JOSE, June 6.-In the Superior
Court an equal division of community
property has been ordered made to liti-
ganIs in the divorce case of DR.. g. Fl.
Hervey against Emma B. Hervey. The
plaintiff, who is a prominent physician of
this city. was granted a divorce on the
ground of cruelty.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

Can you think of anything
more convincing than the
promise that is made by the
proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy? 1t is this:
elf we can't cure your Ca.
tarrh, we'll pay you $500
The morning call., 1893-06-07
A Church Site Dedicated.

SAN DIEGO. June 6.-The site for the
new $4,000 English Lutheran Church was
dedicated at 4 p. NJ. yesterday by Rev. G.
l.. Maggart and others. The work began
this morning. Contributions are coming
in from denominations and Christian En-
deavor societies throughou ut the United
States.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
VIII Help the New Road.

SAN DIEGO, June 6.-There Is a iublIant
feeling over the beginning of the grading
of the San Diego and Phoenix Railroad.
Nearly half mile has now been completed
at this end. Farmers along the line pro-
pose. after the close of the hayinR season,
to turn out and help, taking half pay in
etnnk
The morning call., 1893-06-07

hour last evening. caused by the upsetting
OF coal oil lamp. The occupants of the
house barely escaped, being awaKened by
a neighbnr when the fire had reached their
beds. The place was q total loss. there
being no insurance
The morning call., 1893-06-07
Time for the Records Building.

SAN JOSE, June 6.-The Board of Su-
pervisors has granted sixty days exten-
sion of time from July L for the compile
ton of the new Hall of Records building
to cost S1S0,000 that is now in course of
construction in this city.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
Hurt While Having

CORNING, June 6.-Henry N[cGinness,
while leading horse running hay up
loft. was internally hurt by the horse fall
ing on him.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
Arizona University Officers.

; TUCSON, >Ariz.. June 6.-The board of
regents of the. Arizona University last
night elected DIR. Theodore B. Comstoek
president and Rochester Ford chancellor of
the university.