davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-12
TOOK RAT POISON.
George Bradley Could Not Live After
Killing Ills Son.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, April 11.-L1st
night GreTge Bradley, weIl-known negro,
flew into rage about something his seven
year-old boy had done and beat the child
to death. Mortified at what he had done.
Bradley went down town and purchased
some rat poison and went back heme, where
he and his wife both took a dose of it.
Tue poison d d not operate fast enough for
Bradley and he procured razor and cut
his throat, nearly severng the jugular
NeiGhbors this morning found the lifeless
body of the boy on the floor and in the bed
together were Bradley and his wife, the
former bloody and gasp!ng for breath and
The wife in fearful agony from. the poison.
Bradley will die. but it is thought that the
woman will recover
The morning call., 1893-04-12
COAST GOSSIP.
The Oregon Railway Company Likely
to Lose Its Land.

~ LOSC iLS AlDOs
WASHINGTON. April 11-In the case of
George W. Young of the Stockton (Cal)
district the Secretary of the Interior affirms
the decision OF the Commissioner of the
Land Office in rejecting his fual proof Of
prc-emptiou filing.
The Secretary modi led the decision Of
the Commissioner in the case of Miss A. ].
Church ct al vs.. James W. Gilmer, in-
volving land in Visafa district. The matter
will be submitted to The Board of Equitable
Adjudication.
The appeal of the Oregon Central Military
Wagon Road Company against Richard H.
Hart was dismissed. The land involved is
in the LakevIew or district. In the
case of David Van Houten vs.. The Oregon
and California Railroad Company. inpolv.
ing land in Oregon City district, Secretary
Smith says the rights of Van HOuten as a
settler should be sdiudicatsd if the land in
volved be recovered from the company
under provisions OF act OF March. 1887.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Samuel Baker, Ma
than ii. Tubbs, Alfred Moore, 1ren j. Lee
masters. Reuel WhiteOmb Original widows
Anna NJ. Smith, Mary A. Martin, Cath
arine Mcdonald. Widows Indian wars
Catharine Vineents.
Oregon: Original - Martin V. Knight
Increase - Benjamin F. Smith. Original
widows-Elvlra Russell.
Pacific Coast patents: Callfornia-Theo-
dore Bessing and w. A. Barker, of Los
Angeles, combined display shelf and ele-
vator; John Burns of Los Angeles. vege-
table-digging machine; Il. S. Brown of San
Francisco. assignee of Sam G. Cabell, ap-
paratus for purifying feed water; Eveine
L. Campbell of San Francisco, child's car
riage; Henry n. Elliott, E, L. Bemis and
Z. l.. Ward. of Los Angeles, carmen t-sup-
porter; Peter Frichette of Sheridan, pump
power; p. D. Horton, assIgnor of one-halt
to s. r. and E. Joseph Good of Oakland,
two patents Tor an inkstand; Henry a.
1ddings OF San Francisco, railway chair {;
Enoch Lawson of San Francisco gas
compressor; James p. Mcclure, assignor to
III. L. Tatum and j. j. Bowen of San Fran
cisco, sawmill setworks; George w. Nc
Near of Oakland, car construction; Joseph
Moore of San Francisco, tubes splitting
machine; John II. Murch and j. A. Gray
of San Francisco. assignors to r. u. Hume
of Gold Beach, Oregon, can-body making
machine; Mary a. Murphy of San Fran
cisco, body and bed warmer; Frank E.
Tremper of San Francisco, explosive en-
gine; Frank L. Williams of Alhanora,
whirling toy; George II. Smith of Fresno
City, trademark for skin-disease remedy.
Washington: Frank K. and NJ G. Coon
of Walla Walla, washing machine; George
II. MegQuier of Anaeortes. two patents,
one for shingle package and one for pack
ing shingles and machine therefor.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
EIGHT THIS TIME.
And Still California Gets
Nothing.
NO FAINT GLIMMER OF HOPE
And Still the Colony Wonders Why
Nothing Comes to 1t From the
White House.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President
has sent to the Senate the following nomi-
nations:
E. NJ. Strobel of New York. to be Third
Assistant Secretary Of State.
H. V. Johnson of Colorado. TO be United
States Attorney for Colorado.
c. B. Baliinger of Oregon, to be United
States District Judge for Oregon.
w. b Reid Of Utah. to be Probate Judge
of San Pete County. Utah.
ID. n. Browning of Illinois, to be Commits
soner of Indian Affairs.
f. c. Armstrong OF Washington. D. c..
to DE Assistant Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
Daniel n. Morgan of Connecticut, to be
Treasurer of the United States.
Conrad l. Jordan of New York, to be
Assistant Treasurer of the United States.
Daniel n. Morgan of Bridgeport, Conn,
nominated for Treasurer of the United
States, is one of the leading citizens of his
native State. socially. politically and fnan-
cially. He is about 90 years of age, has
been Mayor of Bridgeport three times,
served in the Legislature and has been
president of the national bank for ten years.
Conrad l. Jordan, nominated for Assist
ant Treasurer at New York. is well known
TO the country as United States Treasurer
in CleYeand's first administration. He is
about 65 years OF age.
Edward NJ. Strobel Of New York, nomi-
mated to be Third Assistant Secretary of
State, served through CleveIand's first term
and part Of the succeeding Republican ad-
ministration as Secretary of the Legation
at Madrid. He is graduate of the Harvard
College Law School. At present he is
practicing law.
Daniel NJ. Browning of Illinois, nominated
to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs, lives
at Benton and is about 80 years of age. He
is lawyer and in 1882 was Judge OF the
District Court of Illinois in his district
Browning is said to have made a strong
effort to secure the position Of Commissioner
OF the Land Office.
Frank c. Armstrong. who is named As
slstant Commissioner, is sci down as resi-
dent of British Columbia. He was orig
inaily inspector in the Indian Bureau from
Louisiana in Cleveland's first admins
tratiOn. He remained in the office nearly
one year under President Harrison. He
was an officer in the army, and left TO join
his fortunes with the Confederacy.
c. b. Bellinger, nominated District
Judge for Oregon, was the fortunate one of
quartet of personal frieHds striving for
the place. He is about 80 years Of age aud
enjoys one of the largest practices oil any
lawyer in the State. He is now a resident
Of Portland, ana a member Of the law firm
started by Senator Dolph.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
The Richmond and Danville Making a
Gallant Strup9Ie.

SAVANNAH, Ga, April l1.-During the
progress of the case of the Central Trust
Company against the Central Railroad
Henry Crawford. attorney for the Rich
mond Central Terminal Company, ad-
dressed the court and said that he had intro
duced two motions against the Central, one
to discharge The receivers on the ground
that the entire proceeding was Illegal aud
the other to dismiss the orders of Judge
Speer effecting the reorgan cation on the
ground that the orders were irregular and
erroneous, and the court had no jurisdiction
whatever to enter such orders and the same
were void. Before Crawford had concluded
his argument the court adjourned until to-
morrow morning
The morning call., 1893-04-12
ATTACKED IN HIS PALACE.
1t Was a Celiarman Who Sought to
Kill the Cardinal.

VIENNA. April 11.-Conflicting reports
have been circulated regarding the attempt
made yesterday to assassinate Cardinal
Vauzary, Primate Of Hungary. From the
best informed sources it is learned that the
attack was made upon the Cardinal in his
palace in Pesth and that his assailant was
a man named Choics, who had been en-
ployed in the palace as a celarman, but who
had been discharged. Choics, il appears.
was desirous of being reinstated and TO
gain his end prepared a petition which he
presented TO the Cardinal The latter in
formed Cholcs that he must consult the
household officials. Cholics then became
insanely enraged. lie drew carving
knife and made desperate lunge at the
Cardinal. who evaded the blow by spring
ing around the corner Of his desk. Rev. DR..
Kohl. the Cardinals secretary, rushed
toward the infuriated man just as Chollcs
started toward the Cardinal again and in
the struggle DR.. Kohl received FIVE severe
wounds in the shoulders and breast. The
would-be assassin was then grasped by the
servants and oYerpowered.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
EASTERN ELECTIONS.
The Republicans Have Probably Got
Rhode Island,

Providence. r. l., April 1.-THE city
of Pawtucket and town of Westerly held
bye-electlOns to-day. and the Legislature
now stands: Republicans 81, Democrats
Al, doubtful Is. The chances in favor of the
reelection Of Governor Brown are growing.
NEW YORK. April n.-Charter elections
were held in portions OF this State and
New Jersey to-day. Albany is Democratic
by $3.50 majority and that party controls the
Board of Supervisors.
In jersey the Republicans carried three
districts in Essex County, but the Demo-
Gratis carried Newark by 5000 majority
Jersey City is Democratic by reduced
majority.
Paterson elected Democratic Mayor. as
did also Trenton and New Brunswick Bel
Videre elected as Mayor the candidate Of
the race-track people. The Democrats
elected their entire ticket in Gloucester.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
IN NARRATIVE FORM.
diving the Senate Some Reading
About Rerin1 Sea.


WASHINGTON, april ia communities
ton was sent from the President to the
Senate to-day concerning the Bering Sea
case, which set cut in narrative form the
proceedings had up to date before the Court
of Arbitration.
LONDON. April 1.-THE blue books coz
tanning the American case and the counter
case in the BrIing Sea DISPUTE have been
issued. The false translations in the Amer
lean evidence is described under the head
ing OF imposition Praeticed Upon the
United States" The statement concludes
thus: In partly resting its position, the
United States will at the same time intro
duce such criticisms upon or rebutting evil
denee to the British case as may seem
called for"
PARIS, April 1.-THE Boring Sea Court
OF Arbitration was in session for six hours
to-day. The proceedings were strictly pri-
Vate. even the secretaries being excluded.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
A NEW COMPANY.
France Still Hopes for the Panama
Canal.

NEW York, April 1I.-Count de We
Rotry of Paris is in the city to sell the stock
of new company that has been formed TO
carry on the Panama canal, if possible, to
successful completion.
THE new company" he says. SIS TO raise
2O0,O00000 francs in four blocks. There
was no need OF going out of France
for subscription to the first block,
and the members OF the old company
were opposed to such action being taken.
Clearer heads, however, thought there
should be an unders landing between France
and America. We preferred harmony to
such hostility as existed between the French
and English in the matter of the Suez
Canal"
The morning call., 1893-04-12
THE JUDGE wEPT.
A Wife-rIurderer in Utah Sentenced
to Death.

Provo. Utah, April 11.-Sentence has
been passed by Judge Blackburn upon
Enoch Davis. who murdered his wife at
Ashley. Utah, in July. 1892. 1t was ordered
that Davis be taken Into the courthouse-yard
at Provo on the 9th day of June, 1893. be-
tween the hour of 10 o'clock and sundown,
and shot until dead. The sentence was
rassed last fall after the trial. but an appeal
was taken and the case now comes back
with the judgment of the lower court
affirmed. The Judge broke down with grief
upon uttering the last words Of the SEN
ianca
The morning call., 1893-04-12
HAVE THE BIBLE
Printed in the Language of the Gill
bert Islanders.

New YORK. April 12.-The first printing
OF the entire Bible in the language of the
Gilbert Islanders took pace In the rooms
of the American Bible Society to-day. 1t
marked the end of thirty-four years of la
Dor on the part of Rev. Hiram Bingham,
missionary to the islands.
Mr.. Bingham was present to see the last
type set and the first revolution OF the press
He began the translation of the Bible for
the benefit of these people in 1859. Prayer
thanksgiving was offered by the missionary
to-dav. which was followed by remarks by
Mrs. Bingham and others.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
SMALLPOX ON THE JAPAN.
The Empress Arrives at Victoria With
Four Cases.

VICTORIA. b. c.. April 1.-THE Empress
OF Japan, after very rapid voyage from
Yokohama, arrived off the outer wharf
shortly after midnight She has two eases
of smallpox on board. She was immediately
ordered to quarantin and it was discovered
that two more cases were developing.
The afflicted Chinese were put In the
Albert Head Hospital. The other Chinese
will be quarantined in tents, while tho
steerage passengers who have not COM
municated with the Chinese will be allowed
to go ashore. The vessel will be fumIgated
and probably released tomorrow. The
mails were taken to the city for fumigation.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
Mr.. Macdouough Will Make Big Play
on the Eastern Turf.

New YORK, April 1.-THE stakes of the
Monmouth Park Association have received
1884 entries. The California entries were
the last to come to hand. aad among them
are W. o. B. Macdonough. who names
seventy-eight royalty bred racers. Charles
L. Fair enters twelve, Dan Miller six and
Matt Storm makes twenty-eight entries.
The Macdonough stables. which comprise
two-year-ods by Galore. Darebin, Sir Mo-
dred, Hyder Ali and Kingston. should make
a good showing. In his lot is filly by
Galore, out Of Glldelia. the mare the late
Captain Connor was so fond of.
The morning call., 1893-04-12

Ashmead Bartlett CONSERVATIVE. who
earnestly opposed the bill. He WAS fol-
lowed by Michael Davitt, who made a
forcible speech in favor or the measure.
Davtt said that the bill would be accepted
By 100000 of the Irish race as the
harbinger of peace TO be honorably OBJ
served. The Irish. Davitt continued. did
not wish home rule to cost the British Par
liament single penny, and they would not
shlrk their fair share of imperial expendi-
The morning call., 1893-04-12
BULLS AFTER PARDRIDGE.
And They Caught Him, Too, Though
He Was Dead Game.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE bull clique In
the wheat market were after big game to-
day, and apparently bagged some OF it. The
famous plunger, Ed Partridge, seemed to
be the person aimed at, and he was
numerically crowded. Partridge was
found to be sleek In responding to
calls for margins which the brokers
showefed upon him, and forthwith they
bought in lot of Pardridge's wheat.
Partridge sent TO John Cudaby, the ostensi-
The morning call., 1893-04-12
Plan Not Feasible.

NEW York. April 11.-At meeting OF
the Rapid Transit Commission this after
noon John NJ. Bowers delivered the opinion
that the scheme for building an under
ground road proposed by r. T. Wilson &
Co.. BANKERS. was not feasible. and the
plan was thereupon Withdrawn.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
MaxweIPs Awful AK.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE total num-
ber of four,h-class postmasters appointed
to-day was 1T. and OF this number ia were
to fill vacancies caused by designations and
death, and slxty-three by removals. OF the
postmasters removed fifty-four had served
for four wears and over.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
ELECTION AT SAN RAFAEL.
List of the Candidates Elected to
Office.

SAN RAFAEL. April 1.-An unusual
comm otion on the part of the citizens of
San Rafael was manifested here yesterday
over the municipal election that places San
Rafael among the cities of the fifth class.
The following are the successful candi-
dates: For City Trustees = Stanley p.
Moorehead. w. j. Miller. Hans Peterson,
W. j. Mccarthy and Ii. c. Giskie; for
School Directors - DR.. j. Wickman, Dr.
W. f. Jones, c. G. Strstton, j. Burtchell
and &. Hanson; for Treasurer. Robert
johnson; for Recorder. J. Gardiner; for
Assessor, w. F. Dougherty; for Marshal,
/ Henley.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
Burned in Their House.

GREENvILLE, S. c., April 11.-News
reached here to-day that the bodies of F.
w. Henesley, his wife, grown daughter
and 12-year-old son were found on Mon
day morning in the ruins of their cabin
The cabin is supposed to have caught fire
some time during Sunday night. An in
yestigatiun Is being made.
The morning call., 1893-04-12

bic head of the bull clique, suing for set
tlemenf. and he accorded one on from
100000 to 5000. 900 bushels at 81 cents it is
said, which il is thought leaves Partridge a
poorer man by S750,600. But Partridge is
not secure yet. as he is understood to be
still short of enough to lose him another
million besides his losses of to-day.
The morning call., 1893-04-12

sue presented 4 pitiabt z
condition. We tried a.
most everything. but she
Continued TO get worse.
Then we tried one OF 0ii-
best phYsie ans. but alt
to no purpose Fiusliy
my wife believed t.. {
the CUTIcuRA RENE
DIES W uld cure h=r.
After she had used nine
boxes OF CUTICuRA aud
about a dozen cakes OF
CUrICURA AP, and
four bottles OF Curi-
CURA REsoLvENT. she
The morning call., 1893-04-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ernor Mckinley of Ohio, ana pleasant and
somewhat touching part of the interview 10
the Governor was when Cleveland offered
his sympathy upon the business Affections
which have recently befallen him. Alto
gelher, the meeting of the giants was almost
enough to furnish the text for treatise
upon the deeadence Of partisanshIp.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
The Exhibit All Riaht.

DENVER. Colo, April 11.-A telegram
from the Deming IN. NJ Headlight to the
Associated Press says there is no truth in
the report that train bearing the South
ern California exhibit TO the Worlds Fair
had been wrecked and destroyed. as was
stated last night
The morning call., 1893-04-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Dinner Given in Honor of Mrs
Daniel MANNING.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President
and Mrs. Cleveland tonight gave a dinner
in honor of Mrs. Manning, wife of the late
Secretary, Daniel Manning. The dinner
was private and informal affair. Besides
Mrs. Manning, there were present Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Sec
retary Of War. Postmaster General and
Mrs. Blssell and the Attorney General.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
MARsHFIELD COAL MINES.
Probable Result of Their Purchase by
GoodaIl, Perkins s Co.

MARsHFIELD. Or, April 1.-THE pur-
chase by Goodal, Perkins & Co. of the coz
trolling interest in the Oregon Coal aud
Navigation COmpany's steamers and coal
mine is looked upon by business men with
great favor. The coal mine was about to
be shut down. but under the new manage
ment the mine will be operated on larger
scale ard give employment to several hun
drei men,
The morning call., 1893-04-12
Postal Directors.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Postal Tele-
graph Gable Company to-day elected the
following board of directors for the ensu-
ing year: A. 3. Chandler. president; W.
II. Baker. viee-presdent; E. G. Plat, treas
urer; j. o. Stephens. secretary; I. L. Guy
ler completes the hoard,
The morning call., 1893-04-12
CROSSED THE STRAITS.
The Servian Earthquake Comes Over
From Asia Minor.

VIENNA, April 11.-Servia suffered most
from yesterdays earthquakes. but the loss
TO life appears small. Two villages in the
province of Syilajnac were destroyed. The
Chief Judge was killed at Jagodina by his
house collapsing. II is believed these
earthquakes are a continuation OF the re-
cent earthquake in Asia Minor, which was
meagerly reported. whereby the town If
Milattia. with 5000 houses, was destroyed
and l30 persons perished.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
BEGINNING OF THE END.
The Fight Among the New York
TaiIors Nearly Over.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE great fight
between the united garment-workers and
the manufacturers association is approach
ing the beginning of the end. Com
mittees from each of the opposing factions
will meet with the object OF arranging an
amicable conclusion tomorrow. This was
agreed upon at conference tonight.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
Mcguire Wined and Dined.

WASHINGTON. AprIl I.-Rspressntative
Mcguire of California is being wined and
| dined by the single-taxers on all sides. He
| has just returned from trip to New York
| and other cities. where he was entertained
| royalty by the single-ta clubs.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
GoRMAN WANTS TO KNOW.
A Discussion as to the End of the
Extra Session,

WASHINGTON, April u.-Senator German
called upon the President to-day 20 discuss
with him the question of the adjournment
Of the present extraordinary session of the
Senate. He had ten or fifteen minutes con-
versaIion with Cleveland. who told him
that be had several nominations which he
desired TO have considered by the Senate,
and he hoped 10 be a Bile to get all of them
in by the end OF this or early in the next
week.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
Gravel Train Wrecked.

TRACY. April 1i.-At $50 o'clock this
evening the yard engine, while pushing a
string of gravel cars out of the yard, was
ditched by a broken rail A wrecking-train
was sent for. No one was injured.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
WhaIing Schooner Lost.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, April 11.-Ad-
vices have been received reporting the loss
of the whaling schooner Leon S. Swift and
eleven men at the Island of Mayo, Cape
Verde Islands, on February 10.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
Is Mayor of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 1l.--This after
noon Corporation Counsel Meyer declared
that Blee had acted within the law, and
was the legal Mayor of the city. and Rose
thereupon retired and Blee stepped In.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
COMING IN SLOWLY.

An Extension of the Time for Receiy-
ing Exhibits.
CHICAGO, April u.-Director-Gen
Davis has extended the time for receiving
exhibits at the Worlds Fair from April 10,
the day originally set as the last one on
which they would be received, until April
80. This is rendered necessary by the fact
that only about one-third of the exhibits
are now in the grounds.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
EXCHANGED coURTEsIEs.
Governor Mckinley Calls Upon Presi-
dent Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President
met one OF the greatest of his political
enemies this morning and the champions OF
high tariff and low tariff exchanged courte-
sizes. His caller was none other than Gov
The morning call., 1893-04-12
SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
So Far There Is No Abatement of 1t
in France.

PARIS, April 11.-But one new case of
cholera was reported In the town of Lorient
on Monday. but in the vicinity there were
eighteen new cases and six deaths from The
disease
The morning call., 1893-04-12
cLIvEDEN SOLD.
William Waldorf Astor Has Bought
an Ancestral Seat.

LONDON, April II. - William Waldorf
Astor has bought the splendid estate of
Clyeden on the banks of the Thames,
from the Duke of Westminster. The sum
paid is said to have been 81, ,125, 900. Give
dea is one OF the ancestral seats of the
nuka
The morning call., 1893-04-12

was cured entirely. Her hair Ime On again. alI
today she has as fine head OF black curly hair and
rs smooth skin az any lady in Allentown Her eye
brows heavier than they eveT wers her scalp Is
free from dandruff, aud her health Is excellent
Now the benefit OF those suffering with s'me
disease, to those who may doubt the truthfnneSs
ot this statement. write me. inciosng stamp. n 1
I will chCerfully answer am sure that the CuTI-
cuRA REMEDIES cured my wife, for she used moth
tSsm FREEMAN SToEKER,
225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa
The morning call., 1893-04-12
OUT OF COURT.
Dunnivant's Attorneys Were Not of
the First Order.

DuIHiN<iIIN y D hItUTHtyS WTTG INOI OF
the First Order.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE case Of Eugene
Dunnyant against o. w. Potter, the mil
lionaire steel manufacturer. was to-day dis
missed from the court. plaintiffs attorney
failing to properly present the case.
The suit was for damages brought by
Dunnivant, alleging that he was falsely i'm
prisoned as result of a con nspiracy by
Potter to get him out of the way on account
OF the relations alleged to have existed
between Dunnivant and Gertrude Potter,
the daughter of the defendant.
The morning call., 1893-04-12
TALKING HOME RULE.
Michael Dayitt Argues 1t From the
Irish Side.

LONDON, April 1.-THE first speaker In
the Commons to-day on motion for the
second reading of the home-rule bill was