davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
Relieved to Find That Her Husband Is
Better.

New YORK, April Mrs. John Mackay
and her son. Clarence, arrived on the
steamer Paris. When tie vessel reached
quarantine Mrs. Mackay received budget
of kilograms indicating that her husbands
condition had steadily improved since COM
municatiOn was cut off between her and
San Francisco. During the trip over Mrs.
Mackay was entirely free from illness, but
naturally very anxious to reach land and
hear the latest news of her husbands con-
dltiUn. When Mrs. Mackay stepped ashore
with her youngest son. Clarence, she
seemed in the best of spirits and health.
and greeted some American friends who
had come down to meet her with the great
est coTdiality. The examination of her per-
sonal effects was left in charge Of her maid
and sons valet. and Mrs. Mackay went at
once to the Hotel Waldorf.
The plan for leaving Immediately for
California was given up after hearing
favorable report from Mr.. Mackay. The
start for San Francisco will be made Tues
day. Clarence will 60 West with his III MOTHER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
MINERS IN TROUBLE.
Two Were Killed and Then Everything
Became Quiet

EUREKA, Utah. April 1.-As result of
trouble between the union and non-nnion
men at the Bullion Beck Mining Company's
mines shooting affray occurred late last
night. in which Fl, A. Hyde, watchman, was
probably fatally shot by AL. Collins, who
was fatally injured by Hide in his return
fire. AL Sullivan was also shot, receiving
flesh wound. At the request of the man
ager of the mine United States Marshal
Benton and posse were sent there, but
upon their arrival everything was quiet and
there was nothing for them TO do.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
EMBEZZLERS BROUGHT BACK.
Even in Far Brazil They Were No
Safe

New YORK, April 1.-The steamer Segur-
anea from Rio Janeiro arrived at the bar at
1880 tonight. Among the passengers was
ex-United States Marshal Captain C. E.
Henry and two prisoners, A. A. Cadwalla-
der and 81. Bottsford. The former embez-
Zled 100000 from the West Superior (Wis.)
Bank and jumped his bail and fled to Brazil,
while the latter embezzled $4,000 from
Philadelnhia bank
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
WAS A BAD MAN.
An Ex-Policeman Who Tried to Evade
His Board Bill,

CHICAGO, April Id. D. OHM, an ex-
policeman, was shot and instantly killed to-
night by Harry MeKeaver, an engineer en-
ployed by the city. OHM was living with
the MeKeavers. and attempted to leave
them without paying his board. Mrs. Nc
Keaver interfered and Olinn Knocked her
down. Her screams brought her husband,
after being threatened by Olinn, shot him
dead and gave himself up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
COULD NOT STAY.
An Amateur Who Found Himself
Badly Outclassed.

DdUIy OulCldSStu.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Horace NJ.
Leeds of Atlantic City. N. j., amateur
champion lightweight of America tried to
make a brave showing for four rounds be-
fore Jack McAuliffe. the champion profess
sonal lightweight, at the Academy of
Music tonight.
McAuliffe started in promptly from the
beginning and pushed Mr.. Leeds all over
the ring, Furnishing him severely. By the
time the four rounds were over Leeds face
was sight
His eyes were nearly closed and his nose,
which was covered with blood. was nearly
mashed. In The end of the fourth he caught
singer on the jaw from Mctuliffe which
almost dropped him. and had u not been for
the call Of time he would have been counted
mt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
STARVING TO DEATH.
FrightfuI Condition of Affairs on the
ISthn1us of Darien.

PANAMA, April Famine RACES In
Cauca Valley, where the price Of provisions
and the necessities of life has so increased
that life has become almost impossible to
the poorer classes. The attention of the
national Government has been called to
the sad state OF affairs and to the necessity
Of adopting some means of allevating the
pitiable condition of half million people
who inhabit Cauca Valley and who are on
the brink of starvation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
INTO A GORGE.
There Has Been Fr;ghtfuI Accident
on the Canadian Pacific.

WINNIPEG. April Word as reached
here of a frightful accident on the Canadian
Pacific, few miles east Of Harrison, on
Thursday, which resulted iu the loss of four
lives. The pa Iticulars are meager, but the
reports are to the effect that the engine
jumped the track while on a dizzy height
overlooking Fraser River and went down
the steep embankment. The engineer and
fireman umped into the deep gorge and
nothing further was seen OF them. Two
others were killed. the name of one being
Stephen White.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
LIKE A LOTTERY.
The nontana Investment Company in
a Bad Box.

ST. LOUIS, April IA warrant was ap-
piled for to-day by the police against the
agent for the Montana Mining, Loan and
Investment Company on the ground that
the manner in which the company was
operating was in violation of the lottery law.
The workings of the company are that
100000 certificates are issued every month
and sell for 81 each. The headquarters Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
BAYARD DREW 1T.
The New Russian Treaty Not to Be
Called Back.

WASHINGTON. April IA dispatch from
London stated the Berlin correspondent of
the Standard says President Cleveland has
telegraphed to the United States legation
in st. Petersburg to stop all negotiations in
relation to the extradition treaty between
The United States and Russia, and TO en-
deayor to have the whole matter referred
back to him.
Secretary Gresham this morning declared
there was no truth whatever in the above
statement. Further than this Mr.. Gresham
declined to talk.
1t has been developed that the Russian
extradition treaty, about which there has
been SO much talk, and TO which SO much
opposition has been manifested, was orig
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
1t Killed the Family.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 1.--At Lacona
boiler explosion occurred to-day, killing
Henry Kinnis, aged 90 Henry Kinnis Jr.,
John Kinnis and Peter Ktnnis, all sons of
Henry KinnIs. How the explosion occurred
Is not known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
-Four Hundred Houses Burned,

MANILA, Philippine Islands. April IA
destructive fire In the suburbs of the town
has destroyed 400 houses and 1t Is feared
that some lives were lost. Many persons
were injured while lighting the fire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
FIGHTING CHOLERA.
The Russians Becoming Badly Scared
About the Plague.

ST PETERSBURG. April 1.-The District
and Provincial assemblies throughout Rus
sia are organizing special corps of DOCTORS
hospital attendants and nurses to care for
victims of cholera in the event Of the pesti-
lence becoming prevalent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
Sicily Shaken.

CATANIA. April IA severe earthquake
shook the villages in the vicinity of Mount
Etna to-day and the inhabitants fed from
their homes in great terror. The earth
quake caused much damage TO property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Serious Accident to Congressman
Hooker of MississiDDi.

WASHINGTON, April Representative
Hooker OF Mississippi in attempting to
alight from cable-car this afternoon was
struck by one coming in the opposite direc.
;lon and violently thrown TO the track. He
was at once removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where an examination disclosed
the fact that in addition to sustaining sew
eral severe bruises he had received internal
injury and fracture of the skull. 1t is
impossible to state whether his Injuries will
prove fatal, but his condition is considered
serious
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
NoRTn'S DOG.
The Great Fullerton Has Not Yet Been
Found,

New YORK, April IA few days ago a
cablegram from London announced the
famous greyhound Fullerton had been
stolen. Its owner. Colonel North, had rea-
son to believe ths dog had been shipped to
America by the steamship Paris Tine off.
GERS were on the lookout for the animal
when the Paris arrived this morning, but
the dog was net on board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02

The woman was murdered some time Thurs
day night by man rs yet unknown to the
authorities. but they have an excellent de-
scription of him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
POUNDED TO A PULP.
The Police of Chicago After a Muir
derer of Women,

CHICAGO, April 1.-The body of Lena
Bunker. dlssOlute character known as
Louise Miller, was found this afternoon in
her room with her head pounded to pulp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
WAS BADLY WANTED.

Claffey's Creditors Rejoice at His
Early Return.
1t would appear that the erstwhile pro-
proprietor of the Mercantile Lunch, on
Pine street, who eloped with over $4,000
worth of his creditors money. will soon be
brought back to San Francisco to have a
reckoning with the numerous gentlemen
who loaned him money at different times
and in large amounts.
1t was four months ago that the business
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
MRS. MACKAY COMING WEST

been mourning him as one lost forever
since his sudden departure.
The herald., 1893-07-26
pENsoyER.s PLAIN TALK.
The Wsbfoot Governor Harrangues Vice
Prssident Stevenson.

The Wsbfoot Governor Harransues vice-
President Stevenson.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 25.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson and party arrived here
this morning. At Salem the vice-presi-
dent was welcomed to Oregon by Gov
ernor Pennoyer, who, in a speech,
called attention to the hard times pre-
valent in Oregon, and attributed the
business trouble to the financial policy
of the government during the past two
years. He declared that the simple re-
peal of the Sherman act would be vio-
istion of the pledges of the Democratic
party to the people, and called on the
yice-president to use his influence to-
ward securing the use of both gold and
silver as standard money OF the country.
In reply the vice-president said he would
endeavor to cooperate with those who
have in view the best interests OF the
common people of the land.
The vice-president did not visit the
United States chip Monterey this after
noon, according to programme, owing to
the fact, it is said, that the marines
from the Monterey were not on parade
today.
The herald., 1893-07-26
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Foste
Atra His ODfnfOns,

Ex-secretary of the Treasury Foster
Airs His Opinions.
New YORK, July 25. - The World
prints the following letter from ex-Sec-
retary of the Treasury Foster, in reply
to request for an opinion as to what
the extra session will accomplish:
"You ask what congress- will do. As
the team is very wild one, composed
of all kinds of material, much OF it un-
broken, and more of it badly trained, it
is quite uncertain whether they can be
go groomed and fed as to enable skill
full and reliable driver to successfully
avoid the quicksands, round the curves
and surmount the obstacles that abound
in the road so as to bring it into the
haven desired. 1t is alleged that Bourke
Cochran said during the late campaign
that platforms were made to get in on,
not to stand on. This view of party OBJ.
legation will probably be accepted. /
guess the house will adopt the rules and
rulings that prevailed during Gar
| Reeds speakership, and will in some
form. after q prolonged and exciting
struggle, repeal the silver purchasing
clause of the Sherman law, with some
kind of substitute expressed in the act,
or agreed to be passed afterward, to
which the senate, after another excited
struggle, will probably agree. After a
session of eight or ten months some kind
of moderate act will be passed without
much resemblance to the declaration ol
| platform.
"What ought to be done? Repeal the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act,
retain and strengthen, If necessary, the
clause requiring the secretary to main
tain the parity of gold and silver
REQUIRE the secretary to keep the gold
reserve OF 100000 for old legal ten
ders, and also gold equal to 20 per cent
| of the treasury notes Issued for the pur-
chased bullion; authorize the issue oi
| silver certificates for bullion, only to be
put in circulation as treasury notes are
retired; authorize the issue OF 3 per cent
bonds, as preferable to the bonds now al
the command of the secretary; increase
the revenues go aB to enable the secre
tary to increase his gold to the point in'
dicated, without the sale OF bonds
| liberalize the national banking law by
permitting banks to issue notes up tC
par, or bonds to an amount equal to the
capital and surplus, and reduce the tax
| one-half.
GAS in my opinion the prospective
action OF congress on the tariff is doing
more to impair values and destroy con
| fidence than all else, l would have i
promptly declare it would not legislatt
1pon this subject"
The herald., 1893-07-26
A CRITICAL SITUATION,
SERIOUS PHASE OF THE KANSAS
MINERS TROUBLE.
Negroes Imported to Take the Place OF
the Strikers-Troops Ordered
Under Arms-BloOdsh he'd
Anticipated.

TOPEKA, KAN, July 25.-The strike
situation in the Cherokee district is re-
garded 30 serious by Governor Lewelling
and his advisors that, IL companies Of
militia have been ordered to hold them.
selves in readiness to move on three
hours notice. Lieutenant-Govern
Daniels, who has been at the
scene OF the trouble, said this
evening he regarded the situation as
critical and that it might break out into
violence and bloodshed at any time. He
submitted report in writing to the
governor this afternoon. He rehearses
the differences between the men and
owners, and says the dispute
now hinges on difference without
distinction. The miners say
they are willing to 20 to work at price
per ton regulated by the pay they were
getting before the change in the screen
law. The operators say they are willing
to pay the same price they were paying
before the change in price. Daniels
recommends that the governor take
steps to bring about arbitration. The
report discourses upon labor troubles in
| SoueTbl anu says Iuot oio uuo W viSASu.
legislation Inspired by capital and
against labor. :,
WEIR Cry, Kan, July 25.-Nearly 40(
negroes from Alabama and Colorado
were unloaded inside the stockade in the
shaft at O'Clock tonight. The mer
from Colorado claim they were told they
were not to work in striking pits, anc
talk of leaving. AL of the negroes wert
armed. Their arrival was great sur
prise to the strikers, but they have little
to say.
FoRT ScoTr, Kan, July 25.-Paperi
have been served upon Walters, presi
dent of the striking miners, charging
him with violating the injunction of tn'
United States court, by making an in
cendiary speech Saturday. He has beer
ordered to appear before the court nexl
week.
The herald., 1893-07-26
BEDLAM AT A SILVER MEETING,
A Lively Row Precipitated by
a Few SOreheads.
Populists Try to Break Up White
Metal Gathering.
Guests at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, New
York, Subjected to Much An
noyance The Lights
Turned Out.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, July 25.-Two hours dis
graceful uproar kept the Fifth Avenue
hotel in a state of alarm tonight. The
noise proceeded from parlor F, where
meeting under the auspices of the silver
club had been extensively announced tt
be held. At 8 80 business men began tc
leave the room, but the crowd grew
thicker and more ill-tempered. At II
O'Clock the management of the hotel or
dered the electric lights turned out. Fol
long time the excited disputants re-
fused to leave the chamber.
After all the row was over 1t was per
fectly apparent that the meeting had
been purposely broken up by gang who
boasied that they represented the In.
dustrial Alliance. One member OF
the Populist party said it was the Carey
KeoQh gang. just before the last
election they formed what they called
the Republican Industrial Alliance"
but were not recognized by the labor
organizations. They represented to the
silver organizations OF the west that
they had some power here, but failed to
Get money out of them. This, he said,
Is their revenge. They pulled the leg OF
the Republicans last election, and
thought they could do so again. The
main factor of disturbance was hand
full of self.styled Populists who were
core because the meeting was not held
under the direct auspices of that party.
The last straw consisted Of the general
feeling OF derision which vented itsell
among the minority OF the people
present.
John G. Boyd was selected chairman
and made an address on the hnancial
situation of the country.
Henry Nichols then read resolutions
with lengthy preamble, being contin'
ually interrupted by vociferous outcrie'
from the audience. All efforts to obtain
order were futile, but it will be recorded
that the resolutions were passed.
They view with apprehension the
senseless attacks on the Sherman law
and caution congress that there is an
influential opinion in this community
not expressed by asssmblsges of bankers
and certain newspapers. They de-
mand of the party in contro
of congress and the executive the full
fillment of the pledge of their platform
as to indiscriminately equal treatment
of gold and silver for coming into lega
tender money, and thus congress shall
Indignantly resent the demand for the
repeal of the Sherman law as merely
proposed to substitute bank notes fol
the automatic issue of United States
notes, and refuse to repeal it except by
an act which shall fulfill the demand o
the Democratic platform.
The bedlam which reigned while th'
resolutions were being read, began te
subside after the chairman declared the.
had been adopted and after three or fou
people tried to make speeches, durin
which number of personal encounter
were imminent, the meeting adjourned
The herald., 1893-07-26
DENVER's UNEMPLOYED.

Seventy-Ffve Hundred Idle Men in the
City-Many of Them Destitute.
DENVER, July 25.-At a meeting at
tended by the state, county and city
officials last night to consider the ques-
ton of the unemployed, it was stated
there are 1900 idle men in the city,
many without food, and $4,000 people
are directly affected by this idleness.
The missions have fed thousands during
the past week with provisions donated
by citizens, but the demand is steadily
increasing. A committee was appointed
to solicit aid, and public soup houses
will be established and everything pos
Bible done to relieve the suffering.
The herald., 1893-07-26
western Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO, July Pa long and ami
mated session OF the Western Passenger
association was held today to discuss
worlds fair rates, but no conclusion
was reached. The Santa Fe submitted
a new proposition which will be con-
sidered tomorrow.
The war rates made effective by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
were introduced in the new territory to-
day. The st. Louis roads are beginning
to apply them to business between st.
Louis, Salt Lake and Ogden, making the
rates between those points $3l.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Nat,oual League Games.

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-The Phillies
won easily. Philadelphia, l6; Brook
lyn, z.
LOUISVILLE, July 4.-The Pittsburgs
won the game with ease. Louisville, A
Pittsburg, 10.
BosroN, July 25.-The Champions
won the game by superior fielding,
Boston, 13; Washington, 6.
ST.. LOUIS, July 25.-Today's game was
uninteresting. st. Louis, 9;Chicago, z
CINcINNAri, July 25.-Today's game
was a battle between umpires. Cincin-
natl, A; Cleveland, 3.
NEW York, July 25.-Rusie's pitching
was the feature. New York, 8; Balti.
more. 3.
The herald., 1893-07-26
STATE FRUIT GROWERS.

Their Convention 20 Re Held Here in
November.
A meeting Of the executive committee
oi the state board Of horticulture was
held on July 18th. in San Francisco.
There was present o full board-Com-
missioners Ellwood Cooper, Frank A.
Kimball, ]. L. Mosher.
The books OF the secretary and treas
urer were experted, and q report pre-
pared for presentation to the board.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, That an instructive botan-
ical and horticultural exhibit be made
by the state board OF horticulture at the
coming midwinter exposition, and that
the secretary B. M. Lelong. be appointed
committee of one to confer with the
executive committee OF the midwinter
exposition and to apply for 1000 square
feet of space for the exhibit to be made
by the state board Of horticulture and
600 square feet of space for the Olive
Growers association, and that he par
ticularly ask the executive committee to
place glass roof with ventilators over
the exhibit space.
Commiesioner Mosher was appointed
committee of one to represent the
state board with a like committee ON
fruit exhibits from the state board of
trade.
The time and place for holding the
seventeenth state fruit growers conven-
tion having been referred to the execu-
tive committee, it was resolved that said
Angeles, from Tuesday, November 21st,
20 ErsJoy Nnvopnhap 0dth 1909 Nav,o-
missioner Kimbsll was appointed di-
rector of the convention, with full power
to act.
The following programme for the con-
vention was then arranged:
On Tuesday, November 21. 1898, the
convention will assemble at 80 O'Clock
q. m. The order of business will be:
Balling to order by the president.
Election OF two vice presidents.
Address Of welcome.
Presidents annual address.
appointment of committees by the
president.
Routine business.
The subjects for discussion to be dis
posed Of on Tuesday, November 2lst,
are as follows:
The best varieties OF different kinds
OF fruits to meet the wants of consumers.
Corporation among fruit-growers.
Sale of fruit by auction, and how to dis
tribute and manage the sales OF fruit in
the eastern and other markets.
Transportation facilities and rates OF
freight on green and dried fruit.
To be disposed Of on Wednesday, Nov.
ember 221.
The selecting, grading and care OF
fruit.
The proper time to thin the different
kinds of fruit; gathering, processing,
etc.
To be disposed of on Thursday, Nov.
ember 23d.
Insect pests and tree diseases. RENE
dies for their destruction. Most effect
i've and cheapest formulas; time to
apply, etc.
The best means to secure effective
quarantine against the introduction into
the state Of foreign tree.pests and die
eases.
Pruning, cultivation, fertilizing and
irrigation.
Flora and forest culture.
To be disposed of on Friday. Novem-
ber Oath.
Protection to fruit.
How to prevent depredations OF fruit.
Reports of committees.
Any new subjects and special business.
Arrangement for next convention.
The herald., 1893-07-26
4 Raar YaIler Victory.

REDLANDs, July 25.-The superior
court today dissolved the injunction for
bidding the Bear Valley Irrigation COM
pany to extend its canal across land
claimed by Alice Marlette. Both sides
had men with ehotguns on the ground
some weeks to guard their interests.
The new canal extends from the Santa
Ana river to Alessandro, 20 miles, costing
$3.50, 900. The decision is victory for
the company ana important to this re-
~.
The herald., 1893-07-26
Bay District hacea.

SAN Francisco, July 25.-The 2:20
class trot-Msble H. won, Bay Run sec.
ond; time, 2:241a.
The SO class trot-Mary Best won,
Major Brown second, Wilma third
time, 2:31Rs.
Special pace-Tom Ryder won, Creole
second, Belle Button third; time, 2 30.
The 2 :27 class trot-Dubre won, Lang
ford second, @. w. s. third; time, 2:24.
The herald., 1893-07-26
ALonp-Distance Ocean Race,

QUEENSTOWN, July 25.-A long. distance
ocean race from San Francisco to Queens
town is practically finished. The five
vessels that took part in the
race were all British. The Pinmore
arrived here July 18th and the City of
Athens and the Lochee today. The Pin
more won 5000, and the City OF Ath-
ems, the first to arrive today, saved her
caukaiu,s S250