davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-04
HIPPOLYTE TO FIGHT.
He Has Taken the Field in Person
With His Troops.
Protest Sent to San Domingo, and
There May Be Trouble
There Also.
Special to THE MoRSINa CALL

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayii. April 3.-Presi-
dent Hippolyte and his Cabinet have de-
termined to meet the uprising of the revo-
lutiOnists, and with his Cabinet the President
has encamped at Port de Paix, near this
place. Government troops have also been
ordered in camp here. They viii be sufi-
ciently strong to repel any force the
revolutionary party can muster. Hippolyte
has sent protest to President Heureaux of
San Domingo against the action of that
republic in aiding the revolutionists.
New YORK, April 3.-The Clyde line
steamship Ozama, which arrived from
Haytian ports to-days, brings confirmation
of the news that President Heureaux Of
San Domingo has broken into the French
bank in San Domingo City and taken a
large sum of money.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
SOME MORE CRUMBS.
The Hungry Are Being Fed, but by a
Slow Process.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The President
sent to The Senate the following nomina-
tons:
W. f. Curtis, St. Louis. to be Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, vice G. NJ. Lam
bertson, resigned.
C. Il. HamIin of Massachusetts,. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, vice j. II. Gear,
resigned.
J. H. Eckels of Illinois. Comptroller of
the Carrency.
j. F. MeIine. District of Columbia, As
sistant Treasurer of the United States.
7. S. FarrOn of South Carolina, Second
Auditor of the Treasury.
j. b. Brawiey Of PENNSYLVANIA. Auditor
of the Treasury, Postoffice Department.
J. j. Willie Of Florida, Deputy Fifth
Auditor of the Treasury.
Postmaster, Charles Bull. White Oaks,
New Mexico.
Secretary Carlisle appointed Oliver P.
Tucker of CoVington, KY, Deputy Comp
tro!ler OF the Currency, vice Nixon, re-
signed.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
TALK ABOUT ROYALTY.
Queen Victoria viii Go to Balmoral as
Usual

LONDON, April 3.-An intimation has
been received at Balmoral that according to
present arrangements the Queen will arrive
there either on the 18Th or 10th of May, and
will reside in Scotland until the Goth of
June, when the court will return to Wind
sOr.
During the Queens spring visit to Bal
moral she is expected TO lay the foundation
stone of the new church which is to be built
at Cratbie,
The Comte and Comtesse de Paris, who
have been residing for several months In
Spain on their estate in AndaluSia. are to
return to Stowe in about a fortnight, and
will make that place their headquarters
until the beginning of August.
The Comte will probably take place in
Scotland for the shooting season. l hear
that he had some intention of becoming a
tenant of Dunrobn Castle if the Duke of
Sutherland had decided to let his family
seat, aud 1 understand that if Duurobin is
to be let the rent for the season will be
$1,000, including the shooting, which apper-
tainS TO the castle.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

various delegations who have had the men
they favored Ignored, yet it is not that vio-
lent and abusive discomfort which usually
accompanies this sort of thing. Not one Of
the disgruntled delegations has aught to say
against the fitness of the men President
Cleveland has thus far appointed. AS far
as | can learn, President Cleveland will
choose the men in the higher Offices that he
thinks are best fitted for them. If the ap-
pontment IS Endorsed by one prominent
man only, and President Cleveland deems
him capable. he will be appointed. This,
of course, arouses the displeasure of the old
party workers who think it ought to be df-
ferent In regard to the smaller State of
fees, President Cleveland l know will pay
heed to the suggestions and Endorsements
OF the Congressional delegations.
II tell you California is great distance
from tie political centers of this country,
and you never realize it till you get in
Washington. 1t is off in the dim, hazy hori-
zon, so to speak California will get a
consulate or so, but nothing stupendous to
speak Of. By the way, Colonel John 2.
Irish and W. D. English will be taken care
of by the administration. l am of the
opinion that some one else besides JOHN Il.
Wise will be appointed Collector of the
Port of San Francisco. 1t will probably be
some one not yet mentioned and considered.
The President happened TO ask about Wise
and that is the way the report of his prob
able selection came about The affairs at
San Francisco are somewhat tangled. There
are plenty OF applicants from that place Tor
six times the number of offices.
Senator Stephen N. White has made an
excellent impression in Washington; and
great things are expected Of him, and l tell
you that he will more than satisfy their ex-
pectations. Generally, new Senator is not
deemed sufficiently conversant with the
Senatorial duties TO do much speaking or
take an active part in the debates. This is
a rule, and should new Senator break
over it they calmly suppress his ambition
with cold disregard to what lie says and
does. Now the greatest question that in my
opinion, will engross the Senate Will be the
annexation Of Hawaii. From the situation
OF the State he represents, Senator White is
expected to take an active part in the de-
bates and procedures on this subject IN the
Senate. He is hard at work, and will sur
prise not only the Eastern people but the
people wEo know him in California. Inside
of two years Senator White viii be among
the first five Senators in the United States" "
The morning call., 1893-04-04
OVATION TO BALFOUR.
He Has Gone to Ulster to Stir Up the
UniOnists.

BELFAST. April 3.-The Right Hon A.
j. Balfour, Conservative leader in the
House of Commons, formerly Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, arrived at Belfas. to-day
to deliver addresses in support of the oppo-
sitiOn of the Ulster Unionists to home rule.
A vast concOurse greeted him, and he was
cheered loudly as he made his appearance.
The multitude was so enthusiastic that they
took the horses out of the carriage and
eagerly sought the honor of drawing the
vehicle through the streets. Numerous
deputations presented greetings to the ex-
Secretary, dwelling upon the loyalty of
Ulster and eXtolling the services of Balfour
Balfour replied with an earnest declaration
of the resolution Of the Conservatives to
resist home rule to the utmost.
At Larnof. seventeen and a half miles
from Belfast. Balfour also had an enthusi-
astic greeting. and listened 10 an address
in behalf of Ulster Unionists, to which he
delivered a reply appropriate from the Con-
serYative standpoint.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
PANArIA RAILROAD OFFICERS.
Rather a Satisfactory Showing in a
Financial WaY.

New YORK. April 3-The stockholders
of the Panama Railroad Company held an
annual meeting to-day and elected directors.
The following officers were chosen: Pres
ident, John Newton; vice-president, j.
Edward Simmons; treasurer, Ernest l.. Op-
penhimeI secretary. Edward A. Drake.
The report Of General Newton, president.
included the following figures for The year
ending December 81, 1892, as compared with
the previous year: Gross earnings Sl.763.-
744, decrease S1G3. 257; ratio of operating
expenses SO 81 per cent, increase 3.29 per
cent; expenditures S1,5S5.927. decrease
S27,273
The morning call., 1893-04-04
FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS.
The Men Were Injured and the Rail-
road Company Triumphed.

WEST UNION, Iowa. April "A terrific
battle took place at Jackson junction.
twenty miles from here. this afternoon,
between employees of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railway and me-
chanics and farmers. Teles McGovern and
Peter Meyers determined to build ware
house in spite of orders from the railway
company to the contrary. This noon the
company sent seventy-fve men to lay rails
on the building site. McGovern and Meyers
and band of farmers resisted. and a bloody
battle took place. resulting in seven or eight
men being terribly injured, one of whom
will die. The men became wild and fought
like demons with crOwbars, hammers, rocks
and clubs.
The company did not want to make a
shipping point at the junction, and the rail-
way is now in possession of the field.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
NO scoRcHING OR scALDING.
How Electricity Brought Death to
James w. Hamilton.

SING SING, n. Y, April 3-James W.
Hamilton, the colored ex-preacher ana con-
victed wife-murderer, was executed by cleo
tricity in prison here at II o'clock.
The crime for which he suffered the PEN
atty was tile premeditated murder a Win
field. L. l., in May. 1892, of Annie Brooks,
a colored girl whom he betrayed and was
forced TO marry three years before.
They did not live together, and Hamilton
tried in vain to secure a divorce from her.
He then expressed a determination to get
rid of her, and decOyed her from Flushing,
L. l., where she was employed, 10 Winfield,
where he cut her throat.
Hamiton's death was instantaneous. Un-
like all former executions, there was only
one contact of electrodes. There was Eo
scorching or scalding of the skin or steam
Ing at the electrodes. 1t was pronounced
the most successful execution yet carried
ont
The morning call., 1893-04-04
IN THE SENATE.
Turpie Talks Upon MantIe's Right to
TOCa

WASHINGTON, April Sin the Senate
Hoar presented retitions bearing on the
Adys claim to Martins seat, and resolu-
tion touching the Senatorial elections.
Stewart presented a remonstrance against
the Government acquisition OF the Central
Pacific road.
The case of Lee Mantle was taken up and
Turpie addressed the Senate in support of
the minority report of the Committee on
Privileges aud Elections.
When Turpie had concluded his speech
Best took the floor to address the Senate on
the same subject. but, yielding to the desire
for an executive session. made a motion to
that effect, and the Senate thereupon pro-
ceeded to executive business and SOON
adjourned
The Senate in executive session confirmed
James +. Johnson as Postmaster at Pandle-
ton, Oregon,
The morning call., 1893-04-04
JACKSON'S FIRST.
The New Justice Gives q Decision OF
Considerable Interest.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Supreme
Court to-day, in long opinion given by
Justice Jackson, decided that fugitive
from justice rendered under extraditon
proceedings by one State to another, may
be constitutionally tried in the latter State
upon warrant charging another offense
that the one set forth in the warrant of ex-
tradition, without being first returned to
the State from which he came. This de-
cislon affects the Judgment of the Georgia
Supreme Court in the case of Sidney Las
celles, alias Walter S. Beresford, the we'll
known swindler, who claimed 10 be Lord
The morning call., 1893-04-04
HEADS OF BABIES.
Why the People of India Are Very
Badly Scared

LONDON, April ga superstitious scare
in the district of India, where a railway is
being built, has had serious consequences.
The rumOr had gone abroad that 100 chill
dren were required for sacrifice IN connec-
tion with the building of bridge. The
idea, which Is an old one. prevailed that
children's heads are necessary for the
foundation of a bridge. The villagers have
taken extraordinary precautions to prevent
their children being kidnapped. In recent
case several Afghan traders were killed by
a mob, who suspected them of being kid
napers.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
TURF MATTERS.
The Opening Day of the New Lou
isiana Jockey Club Races.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3-Ths was the
opening day of the spring meeting Of the
new Louisiana Jockey Club, and the track
was fast.
Six furlongs, Turkstone won, Pembroke
second, Omen third. Time. 1:l6A.
Five furlongs, Little Baltic won, Volun-
teer second, Pennyweight third. Time,
1:02H,
Six furlongs Rexsetta won, Don second.
Edwin knight third. Time, 1:15h.
Six furlougs, Boston Boy won, Ansel Jr.
second, Zampost third. Time. lis.
Five furlongs, handicap, Biaize Duke
won, Boreals second, Nellie Pearl third.
Time, l :28A.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER.
The State Troops Defeated and tn,
Rebels Have Full SWAY.

RIO JANEIRo, April "details have been
received of the battle at Legreto, March 81,
in the State of Rio Grande do Sui. The
slaughter was frightful. Fifteen hundred
troops were engaged on both sides. Five
hundred were killed and large number
were wounded. The STATE troops we're de-
feated and the revolutionists have full sway
there. 1t is said the State forces will be re-
enforced and another attempt made 10 dis
lodge the insurgents.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
WILL. TRY AGAIN.
The Supreme Court Confirms the
Great Lake.Eront Decision.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The petition for
the rehearlng of the celebrated Chicago
lake-front cases was overruled by the Su-
preme Court of the United States to-day,
but second petition will be filed If oppor-
tunity offers. This much was stated in
open court to-day by ex-Attorney-Gene
Brewster in answer to sharp questioning by
Justice Field Time was given until to-
morrow morning to print the argument.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
CORBETT'S WIFE.
The Champion Takes Her Into His
Company of PLAYERS.

MONTREAL, April 3.-About 5000 people
assembled at Sohmer Park tonight to see
James J. Corbett, the champion pugilist, in
Gentleman jack" A new feature in the
performance was the fist appearance of
Mrs. Corbett. the champions wife. She
took the part of Polly Graham, a college
widow, and Mrs. William A. Brady, Cor
belts managers wife, appeared as Alice
Saunders, Jacks betrothed
New YORK, April 3.-Lawyer Hummel.
who represents Pugilist MilchelPs interest
in this country, has cabled his principal ad-
vislng him TO accept the Coney Island Clubs
offer of $4,000 for his fight with Corbett.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
NOT MUCH DISTURBED.
1t May Be That Chief Arthur Has Yet
Other Weannns

CLEVELAND, April 3,-M. P. Arthur, grand
chief of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. was asked this afternoon what
he intended to do in view of the fact that
the decision Of the United States District
Court had been against the men he repre-
sented.
Arthur smiled when told about the de-
cision and said: "All right. l don't know
what we will do now. as / have not given
the matter a moments thought. But the
engineer will be all right in any event."
"What will be the effect of this decision In
the injunction suit against you?" he was
asked.
II suppose that 1t will enjoin me from is
suing certain orders to the men,"
"Wll the brotherhood fight the contem pt
case further?"
81 cannot tell you anything about It now.
just wait until we hear further particulars
and we may know more about what can be
done in the matter"
The morning call., 1893-04-04
PAID DIVIDENDS.
Very Prosperous Is the Chicago and
Alton Road.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Chicago and
Alton road was held to-day, the old direct
ors and officers being reelected without
dissenting vote. The annual report showed
a highly prosperous condition of affairs.
The company now operates HI miles of
road. The amount OF stock is S3,479, 500
preferred and S6.2G0, 800 common, and the
amount paid in dividends during the year
was 81, 4O7. &c.,
The morning call., 1893-04-04
DunniYant Goes Free.

CHICAGO, April 3,-Eugene DunnIyant,
whose damage suit against o. w. Potter,
the steel magnate, growing out of q
love affair with Potter's daughter. has
created widespread interest. was released
from custody today. The charge upon
which he was being held was the larceny Of
a watch from a woman with whom he had
been drinking.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
GRESHAM COMES DOWN.
He Was Perhaps Trifle Too Soon in
His Charges.

WASHINGTON. April 3-An official of the
State Department, who is in the confidence
of Secretary Gresham, in a conversation to-
day in regard to the Bering Sea Commits
sion said that while the Secretary may iu-
cline 10 the opinion that the allowances of
some of the members were excessive, lie
was not disposed to interfere while the
arbitration was in progress, and has no
thought of recalling any of the attaches Of
the commission or Of making any change in
ifs nnrsnnnnl
The morning call., 1893-04-04
DEL VALLE ON POLITICS.
The Angeleno's Account of Affairs at
WaShinpfnn


Los ANGELES, April BIN an interview
In the Express ex-senator Del Vale said ::
II have enjoyed the trip East hugely and
never felt better in my life. No, | am far
from languishing from disappointment.
When l reached Washington found that
The Office desired had been bespoken and
virtually disposed Of The President had
determined upon [. P Gray of Indiana for
Minister to Mexico, and as this position was
the zone which he most desired. there was no
competition for the place.
''The Congressional delegation did all
they could for me and wished to work for
me for the office OF Minister to Chile, but l
did not desire the position. II went to
Washington for one purpose, and finding it
impossible to consummate my purpose / did
not attempt nor did wish, TO work for
anything else l have nothing to complain
of. and inasmuch as there could be no con-
test l could have nothing to be aggrieYed
over
I'm the selection of the higher officers of
the administration. President Cleveland has
relied on his own judgment. OF course
there is some dissatisfaction among the
The morning call., 1893-04-04
nELlNE,S FAILURE.
Dupuy Has Been Asked and Agrees to
Form a Ministry.

PARIS, April 3.-Meline has failed to
secure full Cabinet. 1t was stated that
President Carnot would ask Develle, late
Foreign Minister, to undertake the job. but
late tonight Charles Dupuy consented to
form Ministry and is now at work upon
the matter.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
LIBBY INSANE.
The Sad Fate That Has Overtaken a
Millionaire Packer.

CHICAGO, April S.-Arthur Libby Jr.
filed a petition in the Probate Court this
afternoon asking that couservatOr be ap-
pointed for his father, the senior member
of the well-known packing firm Of Libby,
McNelll & Libby, 1t being charged that Mr..
Libby is mentally dsordered. He is &C
years Of age and very wealthy.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
MADE sMoKELEss POWDER.
Astonishing Success Secured by a
Southern Man.

WASHINGTON, April "a Virginia man
appears TO have produced the best smoke
less powder which the army has tested to
date. A test was recently held at the
Frankfort Pa.) Arsenal with excellent re-
suits, and request sent for additional and
larger quantities of powder.
The composition came from Leonard Ma
son, who has not been known as q chemist
TO ordnance experts. Another successful
SAMPLE has been received from the Califor-
MIA Powder Company. and the firm engaged
in developing the powder recently tested 1t
with good results.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
STEAMSHIPS SOLD.
Mr.. Huntingdon Has Lost Three From
His Brazil Line.

NEW York. April 3.-United States
Marshal Jacobus to-day sold three steam
ships of the United States and Brazil
Steamship Company to satisfy judgment
OF creditors. The Alliance was purchas sed
by Agent wilkins. on behalf Of Messrs
Ludlow & Co., agents, for $S3.0O0, and the
same purchaser got the Vigilancia for SS1,-
600. and the Advance for $4,000. The lien:
against all three vessels amount to over
$500, ,Q00
The morning call., 1893-04-04

LONDON, April st is stated the late
Squire Abingdon Baird, who died at New
Orleans, before leaving England wrote a
letter to Mrs. Langtry, saying he left will
giving her his entire estate. 1t is variousIy
estimated as giving an annual income Of
$50 900 to ESQ OOO
The morning call., 1893-04-04
Iioo-Dealers Fail

CHICAGO, April S.-J. T. Snodgrass s.
Co., who have been long on hog products
in the Board OF Trade, failed to-day. The
liabilities are estimated at $4,000. II.
Simons s. Co. also have failed.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
RIGHTS OF ESQUIMAUX.
They Are Defined Strictly by Wise
I,tdra irt ChicaUn

CHICAGO, April 3,-Judge Mcconnell to-
day decided The habeas corpus cases brought
by the Esquimsux at the Worlds Fair
grounds. He made an order continuing the
cases as long as the Esquimaux are allowed
full liberty, and allowing them to come into
court without petition upon being restrained
In any MnY.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
An Italian Emhassadnr-

PARIS. April 3.-The Temps states that
Italy, following the example Of England
and France, will raise the legation at Wash
ington TO the dignity of an embassy.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
Five Men Drowned

LONDON. April 3.-A yacht carrying
eighteen persons capsized in the Crouch.
short distance from Burnham, this after
noon. Five persons were drowned.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
Death of Nellie Villas.

MADISON. Wis. April 3.-Nelne, daugh.
ter of Senator Villas. died this afternoon.
Senator Villas is tarpon fishing in Florida
and cannot be reached
The morning call., 1893-04-04

moved from The ruins and twelve more are
known to be under the ashes. Ten per-
sons whose fate has not been ascertained
are missing
The morning call., 1893-04-04
r1en Burned Alive.

VIENNA, April 3.-Ninety houses in Klein
Poechlarn. on the Danube, were burned
to-day. Fifteen dead bodies have beeu re-
The morning call., 1893-04-04
BLOOD WAS SHED.
Two Rude Laymen Quarrel in the
Presence of Ministers.

CHICAGO, April "A sensational scene
took place this afternoon in Belden-avenue
Presbyterian Church, where nearly 200 min
listers were present. Two laymen-H. B.
freeman and James Inglis-quarrele over
charges duplicating Rev. DR.. Totheroh and
a lady member of his congregation. The
two men came to blows and Freeman made
motion to draw 4 revolver. when the min
isters quickly interposed and the combat
ants were separated. During the fight sew
eral blows were struck and more or less
blood was shed.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
HUNTINGTON WON.
After All lie Has Acquired the HOus-
fOn and Texas Central

ION anu tNaS NtnITdI.
HoUsToN, Tex, April S-The Houston
and Texas Central Railway, which has been
in the hands Of a receiver since 1885, and
about which there has been considerable
scandal through the message Of Governor
Hogg: to the Legislature, was to-day turned
over 10 the Huntington syndicate.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

Beresford's son, and cut wide swath in
New York and the South at the expense of
his deluded Yictims.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
KILLED BY WHITECAps,

Where 1t Is Unlawful to Rent Land to
Negroes.
JoNEsBoRo, Ark. April 3.-Much excite
ment prevails In this vicinity over tho deeds
, 1893-12-01

s1 tperOelt, 6a5u 9cb0rt i'll 2lmcrita ni9t
ntel, tpofHr Sobn 8. SuqiOan, bts Mfarp
Scale, Der 3cmpcren5norr ct. SoQn un6
G6nlidbes 0clicbter ber bette SepetS) 8u
Icroiren. Senator SHERMAN un6 Der
friibere Wtapor G6apiu bon 8rooflDn,
iebi8cr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, stpei 6efannte
yGtSsapfen", itnO btcrfiir ie6enfaaS 5tpet
ausge5ei6nete MooeQc. 9lu6 Der merfz
piirbige v98oblt0dter" 6enrD 8ilar6 tpitrOe
it6 ni1t l6Lccbt bafiir eignen, Ocnn SER
ielbe tpar bon icber yfii0l Bis ans 6er3
binan", iuenn eS it'd barum ban6elte, Oer>
trauenSbuieltge @elbmenlcben auf Ser nor0z
pa3ifti6en Qeimrutbe ST fan9en. .....
Apropos mill nun gefdui8f cine %unierer
ltebenStpilrot9cn %2eicrinner (6aB baS
oNben6blatt" in SEN pollerfetniten &retien"
SreunOe bclibt, baS ueritebt itcb 9an5 BON
lelbi) crfIdren, ipie mal1 iicb babel an
itelen muB, I'M 6a8 liebliD Sbmefenbe
aus BEN Statuettcn y%beriibnttcr WtGnner
unb Srauen" berons5uI0feln Stir Dore
fommenoe 6Glle, you know. Wt0bten unS
oa ni6t ais ein Der Derieinerten Sitte>
rungStpeile l1nfunoi9cr blamiren.
, 1893-12-01
Cine fdlaoferttoe frau.

Grneit 9. Sobnion, Ser S6abmeilter Der
r8ioneer 8ireproef Contraction 3d., erz
ret6te beute Wtor8en i'm &reiSgericbt einc
S6ei0ungsfLa9e 9e8en letne Srau Gpa eit.
9uS @runO pirb 9rouiame 8eban0lun9
angegeben. !Serr Solution bebauptet, baB
ct &pieberbOlt BON ieiner Srau gemiBbanbeGt
iporben let. Sci elmer Gele9enbett babe tie
tbm cine ganSe 6on6 poQ 6aare auSgez
rtiien un6 Elm anberes Otal babe ie tbm,
iDdbrenb bas 0tenitmdbdben auf tbren Be-
fe6l i'm feitbieIt, nit elmer &eitpeiti6e eine
fur3tbare 3ubtigun9 pera6reicbt. 9as
Baar tpobnt in einem elegant etn9eri9teten
6auie, SEQ. 3146 Safe Barf Qtpe. Die
Srau mar ppr ibrer Dor flint Sabren erz
tolgten 6eiratb nit Sobnion, cine 0tttwe
uno fli6tte ben Namen 8roots.