davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
ROUTED THE TROOPS.
Desperation of the Unemployed
i'm Holland.
They Put the Police to Flight and Re-
pulsed the Soldiers Sent to
Que.i Them.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2-The unemployed Of
Zwartslus, in Overyssel, held an outdoor
meeting to-day, and after listening to sew
eral anarchist speeches began rioting. They
visited all the finest houses, smashing win-
dows and stoned several conspicuous resi-
dents of the town. When the polics ap-
preached the rioters attacked them with
sticks and stones. rioter was shot dead
by the police. at whom he was aiming
carbne, and two policemen were beaten
into Inconsistencies. and many rioters
were wounded. About thirty of tho rioters
were arrested.
Similar riots took place at PeAila and
Seppermeer. The police were put to flight
by the NAB in Sappermeer after six police
men had been wounded. The military
were called out and charged the mob. but
they were repulsed, leaving behind them q
soldier who was almost beaten to death.
They then opened fire. Two Of the rioters
were killed. FIVE others severely wounded
and many slightly wounded. Twenty men
were arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
SPANISH ANARCHISTS.
Cool Heads Avert Dangerous Demon
stratiOn.

BARCELONA. Spain. Jan. O. - Fifteen
hundred anarchists here held a reunion
last evening to celebrate the new year.
There was much talk of q most incendiary
description. and several Of the speakers,
Including the noted female leader. There sa
CIaremunt. predicted reign of bloodshed
and terror In Spain during the year just
opened. These ncendiary ntterances were
met with shouts Of the most enthusiastic
approval, and a dangerous demonstration
was only averted by the counsels OF cooler
heads. The authorities had not attempted
to interfere with the meeting, but made
extraordinary preparations for the possi-
bility of an uprising
The Minister of the Interior has intelli-
gence that several hundred pounds of dyna
mite have disappeared from the mines In
South Spain, and the authorities continue
to receive threatening letters both here and
in the provinces. The police are closely
watching the anarchists In every part OF
Spain, and particularly in Valencia, which
Is regarded as the active center of the
movement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
NEW YoRHs STRUGGLE,
Everything Must Bend to the Ambi-
-. fien of Murphy.

. ALBANY. Ny, Jan. 2-The work pre-
lIminary to the organizatiUn of the LegisIa-
ture was .enliyened this afternoon by the
arrival Of the New York and Kings county
members Judge Grifiths and other friends
ofEdward Murphy JI. openedheadQuarter
at the sDelavan House, and the secretaries
of several Democratic county: committees
came;iR with resolutions. indorsing Murphy.
Richard Croker. called upon Senator Hill
shis:afternoon. Edward: Murphy .Jr. and
LieHtena ant Governor SheAhan were there
too. and Hill and Croker went to New York
later, the former en- route TO Washington.
None. OF the leaders will talk for pabiiea-
tion- =: .a<
The Republican caucus tonight nomi-
mated candidate Tor Speaker and thus
designated the leader: OF the minority.
George R. Malby was selected by s:yote of
%. to 23for Hamilton Fish Jr. Hon. Will
Ham Su zer of New York was nominated by
scclanation for Speaker at the caucus Of
the Denl0crats. The otter officers of the
House wefe also nominated by aeclamation.
New YORK.. Jan. 2-The Posts Albany
special says. The organization of the in
coming Legislature. the. pTeliminaries OF
:: which will occur al t1-night's caucuses, is
merely Incidental to the political pro-
gramme which the Flower II i'll Sheehan.
Murphy quartet has been leagued together
to carry out. Every public interest is to be
supordiD&ted in: the attempt to compass the
Troy hrewer's translation to the halls of
Congress. There was period soon after
the recent election when the besses de-
clarel that Murphy would be the unani-
Inaus choice OF the Democratic caurus for
Senator, and tho power of the machine is
being exerted just now in Murphy's behalf
asit Bever was before, but the results are
disappointing to the bosses. =.
sThis disheartening fact has been made
more apparent than ever to-day through the
expreSsiehs. and attitude of the legislators
who have reached the city thas far. There
are indications Of; discomfort. on every side,
aAd to such proportions has the spirit of
revolt grown that certain Democratic men,
bers have actually expressed themselves
determined to 20 tlnpledged into the Legis-
latfYe and SenateriaL caucuses. When it ia
recalled that under the despotic domination
OF the machine built up by Hill no Demo-
cratic Legislator has heretofore ever been
other than an automAton when the viii Of
the bosses was TO be registered this latest
evidence of the warning Of boss rule takes
en- special signi6caDce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

them now seem to be Judge John Martin of
Topeka and Chairman Breidenthal of the
Populist State central committee. Mrs.
Lease is not seriously candidate. She has
sfgnifet her. acceptance Of a. place on the
State Board of Charities, and that is regarded
as disposing OF her Senatorial ambition.
She naively announced. however. that she
will resign from the Board of Charities If
sheis elected 10 represent the State in the
SeHate.
The:situatlon as regards the Senatorial
fight will be further complicated Tomorrow
when it becomes certain that the Republi-
cans will favor fusion with The Populists if
such step shepld. become necessary to de-
feat any plan having for its object the cleo
tion of a Democrat. "A dispatch from
Wichita states that sncha proposition has
been canyassed in the southwest aud has
met WI h favor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
UNDERSTOOD EACH OTHER.
Why the Gallia Did Not Stop to Help
the Umhria

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2. = The Cunard
steamer Galla, whose captain refused to
stand by when the captain OF the disabled
steamer Umbrla signaled for assistance.
arrived here this morning. When asked by
the Associated Press as to his reasons for
refusing to help the Um bria, Captain Fer
guson declined to make any statement until
he hal communicated with headquarters.
1t is said unoficially that the Umbria did
not signal the Gallia to stand by to save life,
and that therefore the Gallla proceeded Oh
her voyage. There Is growing impression
that the Gallia and Umbria understood each
other. and tnat the Umbria meant that its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
POLITICAL DRIFT.
The Republicans Capture the North
Dakota LEGISLATURE.

BISMARCK, n. D. Jan. 2.-1he members
of the North Dakota Legislature, which
conyeDes tomorrow, spent the day in caIi-
cusing, and a redhot fight between the
friends Of the three candidates for Speaker
Iaged all day. 1t looks now as if the Re-
publieans. will organize both houses.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan 2.-John Osborne,
who seized the executive Office at the capital
amonth age is now recognized as Governor,
Barber having relinquished the office to his
Democratic successor. Osborne has fled
Ills oath with the Secretary of State.
PTTTsBURG. Jan. 2.-The national legis-
latiye eonpitee of the Junior Order OF
American Mechanics met here to-day and
took the initiative steps in an aggressive
crusade that. is to be inaugurated against
foreign immigration. The proceedings
were guarded with the utmost secrecy. but
it is learned that only the preliminary steps
were taken
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
MISS AYRES' DEATH.
1t Is Now Believed That She
Took Her Life.
Welded to an Engineer Who Was Al
ready Married-The Bigamist
Placed Under Arrest.
speciai to THE MoKxISe CALL.


. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2-Some new devel-
opments were made to-day that give a much
more sensational aspect to the Brighton
tragedy.
1t has been aseertained that Miss Ayres
was married last July in San Francisco to
George Jeffreys. an engineer on the train
running to Oakland from here. Jeffreys is
a : married: man. having wife and two
children in San Francisco, which fact came
TO the knowledge of the deceased.
"A telegram was to-day sent to Oakland to
arrest Jeffreys, as there is some suspicion
that he visited Brighton on the night of the
tragedy. The sta ton was seen burning at
o'clock in:the morning, and at that hour
Jeffreys was. in the depot here preparing to
leave on Ills. train. at 80, so it is not ap-
parent how he could have set the fire.
"A doctor. passing the station at "a. NJ.
smelled burning rags. but saw no flame and
it was two. hours later when the fire broke
out.
Miss Ayres' watch, now in the possession
of Superintendent Wright, shows that it
was stopped at FIVE minutes past 1. Oae
cartridge in her pistol had been discharged
and it pow. seems quite possible that the
woman may have shot herself and in so
doing set fire to the clothing or, bedding and
that the fire moldered several hours.
Still. owing to rumors that Miss Ayres
sent word to this city for. Jeffreys to go out
there that night, and on the shppostion that
be did go. it was decided late to-day TO
cause his arrest.
Word was also. received this evening that
man living near P4acerville chased a
tramp answering the descri pton Of one
seen at the sstation the evening before the
tragedy. clear to Straw berry Valley. some
fifty miles. and is now on the way here with
him.
The suicide theory now seems more
plausible since it is known that the woman
was married to a man with another family.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
PRICE FIVE. CENTS.

journal Clerk. L. Fontenrose Assistant
Journal Clerk. George A. Lenox..
Ragsdafe, Maher. and Campbell, who ara
among the favored ones .wIio received fat
appointments, are the sons of Senators, and
when this was known in therotunda. where
about 800 disappointed place-hunters were
congregated. there was vigorous protest
made and considerable profanity was in
dulged in.
The Democrats of theSeHate organized I'M
caucus and gave Senator Wilson OF Tehama
the complimentary nomination for president
pro tenn. of the Senate. This was done with
the hope that he will change his mind about
wanting farmer for United States Senator.
9he Repr blicaus of the Assembly in
caucus gave Bledsoe Of Humbo the conf
plimentary nomination for Speaker of the
House.
T. H. Gould of Merced, tile man who will
become Speaker Of the House tomorrow. is
80 years of age and has been practieing
lawyer In Merced for the past eight years.
Before that he was for three years County
Surveyor Of Mariposa County. and previous
to his holding that office he was school,
teacher. He bears an excellent reputation
IN. Merced and is said to be man Of con-
siderable ability. His first appearance in
public life was in the last Legislature and
he came out of 1t with clean record. He
has been studying parliamentary tactics.
and his friends believe that lie will make
an excellent presiding officer.
Both houses will organize Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Delegate Andrews Hopeful of Result.
From the Meeting.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 2-President E.
Benjamin Andrews OF Brown University
arrived in Providence. from the Monetary
Conference, tonight. He expressed him.
self as pleased with the result of the con-
ference thus far, and gave it as his convic-
tion that some practical result would be
reached when the conference reassembles.
The American delegates, he says, were very
cordially received and treated with much
more Difference even than they expected.
Andrews said that If no other good re-
snl,ed the United States might feel herself
well repaid by the understanding which
Europe received that the United States
would not give up gold and adopt silver
basis. The feature of the conference, so
far, he thought, had been the interest Great
Britain had shown in sustaining the price of
silver by international agreement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
SOUNDING THE COURT.
Mr.. PiIisbury in Washington on a
Mysterious Mission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Californians here
are speculaiing about the mission of Lawyer
Pillsbury of San Francisco, who Is at the
Arlington Hotel. Mr.. PiIlsbury seems very
much interested In the decision of the
United States Supreme Court In the Chicago
lake front case. and he called on Justice
Field to-day and had lengthy talk with him.
1t is not known whether Justice Field ex-
pressed any opinion as to whether the Oak
land waterfront case was parallel to the
Chicago case. He probably gave no opinion.
1t is shrewdly surmised that Mr. Pillsbury
is an emissary of the Southern Pacific
Railway Company. ana Is here to find cut.
II possible, how the Supreme Court would
stand If the Oakland case came before IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
NO RIoTlNG.
The Kaiser Will Not Tolerate 1t in
GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The serious character
OF the coal-miners' strike in Sears district
has constrained the authorities TO send four
battalions Of troops and large force of
gendarmes to the scene. The strikers have
increased in number 10 $4,000. Many OF
them are armed, and serious rioting is re-
ported at several places in the district
Many men willing to work have been
forced TO quit. The socialists and anarchists
are behind the movement. The Kaiser has
given orders to have the roting suppressed
at any cost.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
PARNELLTTE RIOTERS.
Too Much New-Year Celebration i'm the
Town of KiIirush.

DUBLIN, Jan. "A party Of ParneIlists
at Kilrush. County Clare, celebrating the
new year last night, started out to see the
town, and as there were no police rioted
through the streets most of the night. ston-
ing the houses OF anti Parnellites, breaking
windows and doing other damage, fright
ening the inmates of residences and threat
ening them with all sorts of violence.
Among the houses attacked were the Work.
ingmen's Club, the Temperance Hall and
the residences Of the Town Commissioners
and others who have been active opponents
OF the Parnellites. A number of rioters
were arrested to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
YO TAMBIEN'S BROTHER.
Sold for the Highest Price Ever Paid
for a YearIinQ.

NEW YORK. Jan. "A special from Lex
ington. KY. says that the Kendall stable has
secured from the California breeder, Theo-
dore Winters. the refusal of sucking stud
colt, full brother to the flying illy. Yo
Tambien. for the reputed price of S45,OC0,
the transfer to take place in the colts year
ling form. The sum named is not only
greater than any yearling has yet sold for in
America. but tops the worlds best record
In that respect. The colt is said to be the
exact counterpart Of his sensational sister.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
TO SUCCEED FRANCE.
An American Diplomat After the
Panama Concession.


PANAMA, Jan. 2-F. Bushnell, special
Commissioner of the United States. is here,
ostersibly TO inquire Into the quarantine
regulations Of Colombia, but 1t is rumored
that he has a much more delicate and i'm
portant mission. namely that Of preparing
the way for diversion to the United States
Of the Panama canal concessions. Bushnell
Is tile editor of the Lincoln (Nebr.) Call, and
was selected. 1t is said, by Egan, Minister
to Chile. 1t is understood that Bushnell is
empowered to treat with Colombia 10 case
the French Company releases its conces-
sion, which the State Department! at Wash
ington fully expects will be the case.
PARIS. Jan. 2.-The Economiste says the
decline of securities on the European ex-
changes since the beginning CT the Panama
proceedings amounts to at least 2.s0o, COG, 600
francs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

in covering up The crime. Dyer declares
that Beauyais knew Tascott iu Chicago.
and therefore should know what he is talk
Ing about. lie says that the real murderer
hired Tascott to go with him to rob the
Smell residence; that Smell heard them and
came downstairs. and that the man men,
toned killed the millionaire. Tascott he
declares. could have been arrested many
times over if he had really been wanted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
THE IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
II Assemblies and Effects its Organi-
Zafinn

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 2-The Idaho Legls-
lature met to-day at noon. The House was
organized by the election of the Republican
caucus nominees as follows: D. I. Miller
Of Beise. speaker; James A. Locke OF Bell
we, sergeant-at-arms. and Monroe Daggett
of Kootenai County, doorkeeper Alter the
appointment of a committee TO wait OH the
Governor the House adjourned till to-mor-
row. IL the Senate temporary organization
only was effected. j. n. Wickersham (D)
was chosen secretary and George Williams
lP.) sergeant-at-arms. Governor McCon-
nell and other State officers were sworn In
to-day without ceremony
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
NOT SMELLS MURDERER.
A Sensational Story That Tascott
Was Only a Scapegoat.

CHICAGO. Jan. "A morning paper has
an interview with Detective Dyer, who
probably knows mora than anybody else
with regard to the murder Of A. j. Smell.
the millionaire of this city. The interview
grew out of the statement telegraphed from
the West to the effect that Jules Beauyais.
a miner recently returned from Alaska.
had declared that w. b. Tascott, for whose
arrest as Snelps murderer big reward was
at one time offered. was there. Dyer de-
clares that Tascott Is not the murderer OF
Smell. but that he consented to act the part
Of a scapegoat in order to shield the m an
who did the killing and who is prominent
man still In Chicago and has spent fortune
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
Trial of the Rustlers.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2.-The cattle
mems trial for the Johnson CountY murders
was begun before Judge Scott this morning.
About fifteen OF the men indicted failed to
appear and their. bail was forfeited. A
motion for continuance was made by the
defense on account of the absence of Mar
shal Williams. anu after hearing argument
Judge Scott took the matter under advise
ment until tomorrow morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
TAKING THE CENSUS.
1t Has Been Much More Expensive
Than Ever Before.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. All work on the
eleventh census will be completed and the
matter turned over to the Secretary of the
Interior by the 31st OF December, 1893.
This will BE- required by the appropriation
bill now being framed by the House sub
committee. Up TO date the cost OF the GEN.
sus has been S7.260.0eO. and Mr.. Porter,
before the committee, urged the passage Of
a bill appropriating S24O0G0 to carry him
from the 4th Of March to the end of the fis-
cal year. Porter explained that the ex-
pense attached TO taking the census had
been greater than had been anticipated. be-
cause the present census had assumed a
much broader field of operation than any of
its nradecessors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
GLEASON HOLDS. ON.
He Will Be Mayor of Long Island
CITY Another Term.

Long 1sLAND CITY. Jan. 2-Mayor
Gleason rode to the City Hall this morning
and was loudly cheered all along the route.
When: he arrived there he. found q large
body Of police en- guard .At.noon the rival
sclaimant:to the. office, Fl. s. Sanford, ap-
peared snd the:rigals shook hands, and San
ford entered a formal claim to the ofhce
Gleason replied that he had been legally
elected 10 the offiee. had received the certf-
ficate and been.sworn in; and that he would
eontinne'to discharge the duties ofthe Office
for anptiler term. tits expected that quo
warrantcproceedings will beinstituted. and
these aresIiRely 70 drag along till the. term
for which the Mayor is elected shall have
expired, s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
Emancipation Day.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. 2.-The negroes
Of Charleston took possession OF the city to-
day aud celebrated Emancipation day with
becoming honors. Thousands Of colored
people from the surrounding country also
focked into the town this afternoon and the
First Brigade Of the National Guard of
South Carolina paraded the streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
BLAINE NOT so WELL.
1t Is Scarcely Relapse, but Some.
thing Annroacflin0 II

fPPE
WASHINGTON, Dec Notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather Blaine continues
to improve. He passed very comfortable
night and this morning was reported very
much better
'Blail Q is not as well as yesterday" said
DR.. Johnston this evening. HE has not,
however, suffered a relapse, such as that
which occurred fifteen days ago. he is SIM
ply not so we'll as he was on Sunday. This
is nothing in his present condition to excite
alarm, and do not expect to see him again
tonight"
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-All is quiet in the
Blaine mansion at 2 A. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

BAKERSFIELD, N. c., Jan. 2.-There is
much excitement here over threatened at.
tack on the Jail for the purpose of lynching
Calvin Snipes. confined for the murder of
Isaac Osborn. twenty-five deputies are
guarding the Jail. A small mob has already
been repulsed. but larger one is gather
Ing, and fight Is anticipated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
AT FATE'S FEET.
Samuel MuIvey Would Seem to Have
Been Spurned All Around.

WICHITA. Kans., Jan. 2-Samuel Mul-
vey of Arkansas City. Kans.. came here on
Saturday and bought lot in Maple Grove
Cemetery, paid the sexton to dig grave.
bought coffin and paid a man S5 to drive a
hea rse when called for
These prelimnares concluded he went to
hotel and attempted to commit suicide
with morphine. He may recover. In the
room was found letter which stated that
the writer had become discouraged because
book he had just published had proved q
failure. and, "like true captive. lie had
curled himself ut the feet of fate"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
JUMPED THE TRACK.
A Mali and Two EXPIRES Cars and an
Engine Wrecked.

TACOMA. Jan. 2-The engine Of west
bound passenger train on tho Northern Pa
cifc jumped the track mile below Buckley
tonight and rolled ftrty feet down
an embankment at the approach TO
the loop above Cascade junction.
and mall and two express ears followed
the engine and took fire immediately. No
lives were lost. The engineer and fireman
jumped off the engine cab and the express
man crawled out of the wrecked car unhurt
Immediately after II reached the bottom.
The registered mail was saved. The acct
dent occurred where a former bridge had
been filled in up to the ties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
AT PEACE.
The Order of Railway Conductors Not
Looking for Trouble.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Jan. $50 much
has been said lately of the proposed strike
OF conductors on the Pennsylvania system
and their purpose TO force concession to
their demands by general strike during
the Worlds Fair that an Associated Press
reporter called on Grand Chief Clark, of
that order, to-day and received an explicit
denial on both counts. Clark said that the
Order Of Railway Conductors anticipates no
trouble with any railway during the Worlds s
Fair and was not preparing for any more
than in any other year or at any other time.
1t will not have any trouble with any rail-
way unless the same is forced upon 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
PHENOMENAL GAYETY.
The Duke of York Gets Handsome
New Years Gift.

:; LONDON, Jan. 2.--There was phenomenal
New Years gayety at, Osborne House this
evening. All the children of the royal
family were present. A concert was given
by the military band early in the evening
and later the Duke and Duchess nf Con-
:naught, the Princess Louise and the Mar
.quis Of Lorne and several others gave
tableaux vivants. The Duke OF York was
promoted to captaincy of the navy.