davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-27
FOUGHT OVER A cow.
There Are Fears of a RELIGIOUS
Outbreak in Calcutta.
The Hindoos Took Exception to the
Slaughter of the Animal and
Succeeded in Rescuing 1t.

CALCUTTA. Sept. ga religious riot.
which may have serious consequences, oc-
Cured here to-day. A number of Hindons
espied cow heing led to the butchers.
This being offensive to their religious
ideas. the HiDdoos seized the cow and
lively Tow followed The Europeans
took the part of the cow and its
leaders. and the Hindoos we're re-enforced
by many of their sympathizers. Finally,
when desperate riot was brewing an in
fuential Mohammedan and Hindoo, Je-
madar, succeeded in pacifying the crowd
and eventually funds were raised by the
Hindoos for the purchase of the animal,
which was led away. The Englishmen
here regard the apparently trivial Incl
dent as most significant and likely TO have
grave resultS
The morning call., 1893-09-27
NUINRAD W ANS 4 DTVURIE.
Mrs. Barnaby's Daughter Keeps Up
the Family Notoriety.

HELENA, Sept. 26.-J. Howard Conrad
to-day filed a suit for divorce. The Con-
RAIDS. who formerly lived at Billings and
Fort Benton, came to Helena about two
years ago and began to entertain hand
sOmely. and Mrs. Conrad became a leader
in society. EX-State Senator Joseph A
Baker, brother-in-law and former part
Der of Conrad, William S. Hopkins of St.
Clair Springs, Mich, and Richard Bishop
OF Denver. Colo, are named in the bill as
cores spOndentS. Conrad asks for the Gus
tody of the children. a boy aged and two
girls aged and years respectively. He
also asked for an Injunction to prevent the
mother taking the children away from
home, and it was granted. Mrs. Conrad is
handsome woman and is a daughter of
the late Mrs. Barnaby of Providence r. l.,
whom DIR. Graves was accused of murder
ing. She married Conrad in Providence
in 1884. Conrad is one Of several wealthy
brothers, who made fortunes in Montana
in the cattle business and in merchandise
ing. Before coming to Helena lie was a
banker and merchant in Billings. and in
1889 ran on the Democratic ticket for
Lieutenant Governor. hnt was defeated.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
RIO THE UNHAPPY.
Once More Under Fire
From the Ships.
THEY POURED IN HOT SHOT.
And Were Answered From the
Fort in Gallant Style.
DAMAGE DONE ON BOTH SIDES.
There Has Been a General Uprising
Against President Peixoto
in the Interior.
DAMAGE DONE ON BOTH SIDES

LONDON, Sept. 26-A cable from Rio
dated at 10 o'clock this morning says: The
rebel squadron resumed the BON bardment
of the capital of Brazil this morning. The
forts replied to the fire and the ships
ceased firing and retired out of range.
The damage done to Rio de Janeiro is said
to be heavy. The warships are reported
to have suffered from the fire OF the forts
and on several of the rebel ships the shells
of the forts are said to have caused death
among the crews.
Santos is also reported to have received
another visitation from the rebel ships
blOckading that port, but the report is not
confirmed. All the shipping is shu. out of
Santos. cutting off PeixOtO's revenue. Re-
ports reach here that revolts against Peix-
oto have occurred in several States of
Brazil. and that the situation in the inte-
riOr is worse than on the coast.
NEW YORK, Sept ga Buenos Ayres
dispatch to the World says: The lombard
ment of Rio de JanerO, which began on
Saturday, has been suspended. Soon after
the bombardment began the foreign war
ships in the harbor hoiSted Signals signi-
flying their desire tn at tring should cease.
The signals were recognized by Admiral
de MeIIo, and the latest news is that firing
upon the city has been suspended pending
negotiations.
The Herald's Montevideo dispatch says:
News comes from Rio Janero that Fort
Santa Cruz is still holding out against the
attack of the rebel feet under Admiral
MellO. The report that Desterro. on Santa
Catarina Island. had been captured by the
rebels is confirmed.
WAsHIN GToN. Sept. 26.-The cruiser
Charleston left Montevideo. Uurguay, for
kio de JaneirO on September %, and is
nrn ha hI,, M ~ Iin
The morning call., 1893-09-27
SPECULATED IN STOCKS.
Fall of the Treasurer of the Old
Colony Railroad.

Boston, Sept. 26.-At the regular meet
ing of the stockholders of the ola Colony
Railroad Company to-day big sensation
was sprung when 1t was announced that
Treasurer John NJ. Washburn had been
misappropriating the funds of the COM
pany. Washburn, it was said, started
several years ago to take the company's
money to speculate with. He lost in the
speculations. The securities were turned
into the company as cash at the price
Washburn paid for them, and as they had
deteriorated in value during the last few
months, WashbuTn had taken more money,
and finally it could no longer be concealed
from the auditors. Last Wednesday
Washburn left the Office. but he did not go
home. and his family were much worried.
He came back next morning in a pitiable
condition, saying he had walked around
all night. doctor was called in and he
was ordered 10 60 TO bed, where be has
been confined ever since. a full confess
sion was made by Washburn.
Yesterday he resigned his position as
treasurer of the company and made an
assignment of all his personal property to
the railroad to make up any deficiency as
far as possible. The bondsmen of the
treasurer will also be called upon to assist
in making good the deficiency, and the Old
Colony officials claim that the defalcation
will not affect the dividends on the stock.
Washburn is IS years old and has been
treasurer of the Old Colony for about thirty
years, and treasurer of the Old Colony
Steamboat Company almost from the time
it started. He is also treasurer of the
Union freight line, but whether these con-
Germs lose anything it is impossible yet to
say. Washhurn owns fine new house on
Beacon street, is married and has daugh-
ter and son.
There was a rumor on the street day
that the amount of the defalcations was
$4,000, but Counsel Benson said there
was no authority for any such statement.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
A LUMBER TRUST.
Mississippi Valley Dealers All Said
to Be i'm IL.

CLINTON. Iowa. Sept. 26.-Articles of
Incorporation were filed here to-day for
the Mississippi Lumber company. The
capital is 81, 100000. and CLANCY Lamb.
Artemus Lamb. Lafayette Lamb, w. j.
Young. w. j. Young Jr. aud Courtland
Young. all of this city. are the incorpera-
tors. The officers are: F. Weyerhauser.
president; Artemus Lamb, vice-president,
and B. l.. Mccormick, secretary and treas
urer. The names include the most promi-
nent loggers and lumbermen of the Missis-
slppi Valley and it is generally believed it
means the formation of the most gigantic
trust ever known in the lum beriEg busi-
ness.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

have been closed on account of the de-
crease of the price of silver and because
of the money market stringency. The an
nual product of precious stones is rapidly
increasing. Governor Thornton recon-
mends the approval by Congress Of the
legislative act of the Territory providing
for County Court in every county where
the county seat has population of 1000 or
more
Senator Faulkner to-day introduced a
bill providing for the admission of the
Territory of New Mexico as a State The
bill provides for a constitutional conVen-
tinn, to be held at Santa Fe on the first
Monday in December, 1894, the constitu-
ton adopted by the convention to be sub
mitted TO the people of the Territory for
ratification at an election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
March, 1895. and if the constitution, as
shown by the vote. be acceptable TO the
people of the Territory, the President is to
be notified OF the result and required to is
sue proclamation for the admission of
the State. The bill makes a liberal allow
aDce of lands for public schools and State
buildings
The morning call., 1893-09-27
SILVER AND FREE TRADE.
Mr.. Cleveland Should Call Down His
Ohio Friends.

TOLEDO, Ohic. Sept. 26 Lawrence 7.
Neal. Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, opened the campaign in this part
of Ohio with largely attended meeting
here this evening. He was assisted by
Hon. Frank a. Hurd, who spoke first, and
said, among other things: The cowardly
committee a the last convention, which
nominated Grover Cleveland had not the
courage to declare for what the Democra-
tic party demanded-free trade-but the
fact that the Democratic party was firmly
and unalterabe opposed to the principle
Of protection. which is plunderer and
fraud. would not have been publicly de-
clared had it not been for Lawrence T.
Neal.
Neal declared that he was in favor of
bimetallsm and immediate tariff revision.
The Mckinley tariff, he said. was n robber
of the people and should not stand
The morning call., 1893-09-27
REPEAL Is DEAD.
And the Democratic Party is Fol"
lowing Ii Very Fast.

New YORK, Sept. 26-The Mail and Ex-
press Washington special says: "It looks
very dark for repeal. does it Dot?" was
asked a Democratic Senator from a State
not as far south as Washington city.
Yes" replied the Senator. "the darkest
it has appeared since the bill for the repeal
of the silver purchase clause came to the
Senate Further. | think unconditional
repeal is dead. The worst part of the
whole thing is the situation is rapidly tear
ing asunder our party. Something must
be done. The man who sits up at the
White House and by his refusal TO listen
TO anything like reasonable compromise,
and insists upon utterly destroying the
Democratic party in thus stubbornly re-
fusing us aid. is to be taught that the
Democratic party is bigger than he is, al
though he does not seem to understa tand it
so. Something is to he done, and soon"
The morning call., 1893-09-27
NEW SHIPS IN CHINA,
America Has a Very Decrepit
Fleet There Now.
Secretary Herbert Will Remedy This,
and Moreover He Has Found a
Good PrOjectiIe.

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-In few
months all the wooden ships which have
represented this nation on the Aslatic sta
ton will be displaced by new vessels, with
one OF the finest of the new cruisers as 4
flagship. The station has always been rec
ognized by the Government as next in i'm
portance to the home station and the policy
has always been to keep a large mum Der of
vessels on it, The disappearance of the
old vessels diminished the number on the
station to far below the usual number as
signed. and the arrival of the A lert yester-
day at San Francisco and the absence of
the Petrol in Berng Sea reduces the num-
Der TO two cruising ships. An order has
been issued by the department for the re-
turn of the Marion. She will sail in a
month for San Francisco and her departure
will leave the Lancaster, Admiral Irwin's
flagship, the only vessel that can 90 from
one point to another. The old MOnOcacy
cannot go beyond sight of land and is use
less except as a river boat. The new
cruiser Concord is now en- route to the sta
ton and will reach Yokohama early in
October. The flagship Baltimore is also
on the way to relieve the Lancaster, which
will also return home. The Petrol will be
ordered to return to the station after the
close of the season in BerIng Sea, which
will give three new ships to the feet and
make the strongest showing we have had
there for years. With the completion of
new ships others will be ordered to China,
and by the close of the year the squadron
will be composed of all new vessels. The
Marion is to be condemned and sold on her
arrival home.
Secretary Herbert thinks that he has at
last solved the problem of projectlles for
the new navy. At the Government PROV
ing station at Indian Head yesterday a
solid prOjectile was fired through seven
teen inches of steel armor plate and came
out unharmed. This is considered by the
officials of the Navy Ordnance Bureau the
most satisfactory test ever made. The
projectIe was impelled with a velocity of
1900 feet, and with a striking energy of
over $4,000 TONS 1t not only passed
through the heavy steel plate, but went
two inches into the wroughI-ron back ing.
Different shells and projecties were
tested those for six, eight and twelve inch
rifles. The shells were of the HOtZsr and
Carpenter type. and were very expensive; :;
but the department is determined to Sc
cure, il possible. a caSt-s,eel shot ms tead
of the forged steel proiectiles now made.
A year ago a contract was made with a
New York firm for 400 ten-inch and 100
twelve-lnch cast-steel shot, and the accept
ance test of some of them proves that the
navy has found cheap as well as an ef-
fective projeetiIe.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
ARGENTINE MONEY.
1t Was Being Made in Large Quantities
on Staten Island.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-An extensive
counterfeiting plant was raided at Living
ston, S. l., last night, and Angelo Delnoco
and his alleged wife were arrested. The
police secured over 81. 900. 600 in counterfeit
bills There were four In the gang alto
gether, two men and two women.
Before State Commissioner Bellows at
BIT oklyn to-day DeInOcO was held in $4,000
and the woman in S2500. 1t seems that
Delnoco Is an expert engraver, and has
charge of an extensive plant in the Argen-
tine Republic. On account of the revolu-
tionary troubles he returned to this country
about three months ago, and entered in to
an arrangement with man named Perris
to make counterfeils Of the Argentine cur
Tency, and the women were to dispose of
them for good American specie and bills.
Perris weakened and gave information to
the police. which led to the raid last night.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
There Has Been a Decrease in the
Membership of the Order.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 26.-The
forty-seventh annual convention of the
National Council of United American Me-
chanics. numbering $4,000 members. met
here this morning. This is the first meet
ing ever held west of the Mississippi
River. and delegates are here from nearly
every State in the Union.
National Councillor Cassidy delivered
the annual address. The report of the
national secretary shows decrease in
receipts and in membership in some
States. a resolution was introduced to
change the name of the order to "United
Americans" dropping the word "Mechan-
ics." A resolution was also introduced for
the sem-centennial celebration of the
founding of the order at Philadelphia in
1895.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
EX-MINISTER OISHI.
He Says There Is Trouble Ahead for
COrea.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept 26-By the
Empress of India. NJ. Oishi, ex-Japanese
Minister TO Corea, arrived. Oishi ar
ranged a settlement Of the Japanese-Co-
rean difficulty. but thinks Corea will prove
scene similar TO the trouble in Siam in
the near future, as though nOminally in
dependent. the big eighboring powers
are all ready 10 seize the country at an
opportune moment. Oishi says China and
Russia appear friendly, but slightly jeal-
Gus. The Siberian railway is being con-
structed along the boundary of Manchuria
and Mongolia, Russia'S intention being
to secure trade in those provinces. He
says Russia is strengthening her fortiica-
tions at VladivostOck and increasing both
garrison and the Pacific squadron. The
Japanese Government will appoint a COM
mission to inquire into the silver question.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
NEW MEXICO'S CONDITION.
The Territory Has Been Hurt by the
War on Silver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Ths annual re-
port of Governor w. T. Thornton of New
Mexico states that the population of the
Territory has not materially changed dur
ing the past year. The total Territorial
indebtedness is $911, 712 and the cash bal
anee in the treasury is S121.o00. Stock
raising has decreased, as result of four
years continuous drought. Many mines
The morning call., 1893-09-27
BISMARCK SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Family Does Not Want a Visit
From the Emperor.

=. LONDON. Sept 26-A dispatch from
Kisslngen says Bismarck's Illness is dan
geFous. The family does not approve the
suggestion that Emperor William visit
him. as they fear the slightest increase of
excitement might prove fatal.
= LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Standards cor
respondent at Berlin in his report about
Prince Bismarck quotes various papers to
show that the ex-Chancellor is still very
weak. The Prince now talks of remain
In Kssingen for the winter.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
SOLLY MUST Go BACK.
And the Governor of Indiana Wants
Lot More PupS.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-Solly Smith. the
puglliSt, who was arrested at Coney Island
last night, was taken before Justice Bart
lett to-day. The Judge ordered him turned
over to the Indiana officers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. Ex-Governor
Matthews TODAY issued requisition on
the Governor of New York for the arrest
OF Solly Smith, Johnny Griffin, Joe Choyn-
ski and Dan CreedOD, who are wanted at
Grown Point for having participated in
prlze-hRhts at ROby. Benjamin Hays has
gone to New York to arrest the men.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
Decreased Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The statement
prepared al the Treasury Department
shows the collections from internal rev.
enue Tor july and August of this year to
have been S25 093S34. as compared with
receipts of S2S, ,567. .641 during July and
August of 1892.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
NOT CARNEGIE's RELATIVE.
The rIan Killed at Sacramento Was
Clearly Somebody Else.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 26.-A telegraphic
report from Harrisburg that Andrew Car
negie had purchased the PENNSYLVANIA
steel works, located at Sheraton, was pro-
nOunced untrue by Secretary Lovejoy This
afternoon. The same gentleman added:
THE rumor from Sacramento that Car
negie's brother-in-law had been killed
there is also false. Carnegie has only Que
orother-in-law, and he is 15-year-Old boy
who is just preparing himself for college,"
The morning call., 1893-09-27
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Train Robbers Shot Down by the Po-
lice in Cold Blood.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept 26.-The testi-
mony taken before the jury investigating
the Burlington train robbery on Sunday
night shows that the robbors were shot
down in cold blood and that the police
made no attempt to capture them. The
pOstmortem examination of the bodies of
Kohler and Hugo Gleitz showed that they
were literally riddled with bullets.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
Yellow Jack Decreasing.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 26.-There was
one death from yellow fever here to-day,
and six patients were discharged. There
are now under treatment fourteen cases,
the smallest number since the epidemic
was declared
The morning call., 1893-09-27
MIDWINTER FAIR RATES.
Need the Consent of the Southern
Pacific COMPANY.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-All the transconti-
mental lines except the Southern Pacific
were represented to-day at the meeting to
consider rates to the California Midwinter
Fair. 1t has been practically decided, if
the Southern Pacific agrees, to make
round trip rate of S65 the same as now.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
THREATS FROn ENGLAND.
Attempting to BuIldoze the Senate
on the Other Side.

LONDON. Sept. 26-The Times. in its
financial article, says: Several American
sterling loans will shortly mature. AL
though European lenders would ordinari
be glad To renew them, it is feared that if
the United States Senate persists in its
present course several of these loans will
have to be repaid by shipments of gold to
this side.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
THE STORY DENIED.
Pelligrini Is Said TO Have Taken
TuCuman

NEW YORK. sept. ga Buenos Ayres
dispatch says: General PelIigrini. at the
head of the Government troops, has re-
captured the city Of Tucuman. Pelligrini
and staff and 1900 infantry marched TO the
building where the rebel Junta was sit
ting. and all the members were taken
prisoners and locked up under strong
n, ilitaru ottar1
The morning call., 1893-09-27
SUPPRESS ANARCHY.
The. Spanish Press Is a Unit on That
Point.

MADRID. Sept. %. - The police are
searching for two anarchists who are sus-
pected of having been connected with the
attempt on the life of General Martinez
Campos. The men fled from Barcelona to
this. city shortly after the explosion of
the bombs on the review grounds. The
The morning call., 1893-09-27
New South Wales Parliament,

SYDNEY, n. S.W., Sept. 26.-Parliament
opened to-day. Hon. Robert Duff. review
ing the state of the financial depression at
present existing in New South Wales. said
there was prospect of speedy recovery
and prosperity for the Colony.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

newspaper press throughout Spain is de-
manding that the strongest measures pos
slbie be taken Immediately to suppress
anarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
Two Would he i. Crowd.

It al. happened in one of oceans caves. where the
STAT fshes love to finger and sea weeds cling Affection
ately TO the insensib,e rock.
An oyster rushed w,idiy Into the humble home his IN.
anstry End frngality had provided H. was very much
.oysier aliys" she Gaspsd. . what has happened -
my darling" he imp essiysly exclaimed, good. by %
she sank INTO q seat with u low moan. A terrible fear
Are you called TO The upper world -
Her voice died ON her lips she read In his face that
her worst fears were confirmed.
.herciful heavenM
..Burying her face IN her hands she Wspt eopiously,
Hastily gathering together a clAuye OF underclOthinE
On. oyster stood az the door .nd cast about him one
last glance AZ the beloved place he would SEQ NO more
suddenly his wife spranE 30 her feet.
ny nfsP she cried. Il VIII " With yes"
Ne. he sroansd II mes, 50 aloha I am wanted
bs.Llas . tsSg issG his eye ~ hissss hs cheek aAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29
Nv.

Such was our authors teacher. Now let III
see what he taught What IL this experience
OF no little value and Importance which has
been handed down In India from psehistoris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-29


This particular sage had been the ~favorite
and most faithful publ OF q famous South In
dian teacher named Tilleinathau. about whom
. few words should be said. Tilleinathai. was
. wealthy shipowner OF high family. In 1850
hs devoted himself 70 religious exercises till
1856. when he became ' emancipated." After
his Attainment OF divine knowledge he Oecamo
sick OF tho world. and SO no wound mp his
affairs. divided nil his goods and money among
relations and attendants and went on stark
naked into the woods. His mother and sisters
were grieved. anc repeatedly pursued linn.
Offering to surrender all to him II he would
only return. Al last he simply, refused to an-
swsr their opportunities and they desisted.
He appeared In Tapjors after that In 80. 80.
~. and III but has not been seen since. He
" supposed 70 10 liviE: somewhere In the
Western Ghauts. Apropos OF the nakedness
to which he finally condemned himself
should DO mentioned that there
arc four degrees OF Hindu nrobation
md Emancipation These are the four
stssss Of student householder. yosi. and