davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-23
BRITISH IN EGYPT.
Their Influence Seriously
Shakens
GLADSTONE AND HOME RULE.
Tie Premier Reported to Be Failing.
Explosion of Dynamite Bombs at
Rome-Natalie and Milan.
special to THE MoKx1xe GAIL.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Cairo cor respon-
dent OF the Times says: The situation is
very strained. Popular excitement is in
creaslng owing TO the general belief that
the Khedlve intends to test Great Britain's
determination to continue her occupation
ard ascendency. The press den0unees the
British officials as rebels because they re-
fused TO recognize the three new Ministers
during the two days between the Khediye's
nomination and Engand's rejection Of
them. Tie Khedive is credited openly with
The intention to dismiss all the highest
English officials The language OF the press
IS increasing in violence and alludes to the
khedive as 3 here. The KhediYe. with a
strong nature impelliBg him TO extremes
and with preferences for advisers interested
in disturbing public order. can easily be
made the tool CT The clever heads about the
court.
CAIRO. Jan. 22-The good impression
caused by the success Of Great Britain's
Intervention In the Egyptian Cabinet affair
Is giving way to feeling OF great anxiety
among European residents in consequence
Of the almost defiant attitude since adopted
BY the kbedivs. The Khediye's open en-
c0uTagement Of the popular demonstrs-
tIons in his favor by his ostentatious at
tendance at the prayers in the mosque and
the performances in the opera-house had
the effect Of greatly increasing the excite
meBt among the natives caused by the
action CT the British Government. British
officials here believe that the Khedlve'S
course has shaken the British position in
Egypt and endangered the progress Of the
reforms Instituted by the British Govern
mauf
The morning call., 1893-01-23
BILLS ARE BACKWARD.
The State of Legislation al
Washington.
Huntington's Fine Hand Displayed in
the Opposition to the Nicaragua
BiIl-BIaine's Condition.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The backward
state Of the appropriation bills has im-
pressed itself upon Congress. The Senate
is chargeable with the greater delay. as the
House has sent over three bills, neither of
which has yet been reported. 1t is the
general expectation that the anti-opton bill
will come TO vote before the middle of
the week and then the appropriations Com
mittee VIII probably take the lead. begin
ming with the Notifications or army appro-
priation bill and following with the others
as rapidly As they can be reported.
Party feeling will probably manifest
itself in the executive sessions during the
week in connection with McComas' nomina-
tioD, which is unfinished business when the
Senate eiosss its doors.
The silver repeal bill Is an unknown
quantity, If all calculations as to tie busi-
ness of the Senate are correct. ana il may
become a live issue at any time upon mo
tion Of the Senate 10 proceed TO its consid-
Grafton. but no such purpose has been as
yet openly expressed.
The probabilities are that The House dur
ing the coming week will also occupy itself
largely with the delayed appropriation bills
aad will make an effort 10 catch up with
the record of the previous short session Of
Congress on supply bills. Monday Holman
intends to call Up the sundry civil bill. The
Torrey bankruptcy bill is a special order
for Tuesday and Wednesday, but the order
gives the appropriation bills preference,
and therefore the bankruptcy bill will have
to yield, Blount proposing to call UP the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
on Tuesday unless the sundry civil bill is in
the way. The general deficiency bill is also
on the calendar and will be called up at the
first opportunity. and the military academy
bill is ready 10 be reported TO the House at
any time. The other appropriation bills
legislative. pension, agricultural, Indian.
postoiice and naval-are still in the hands
of the sub committees.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
STONED HIS HOUSE.
BombardmeEt of Denver Preachers s
Residence

DENVER. Jan. 22,-All places OF amase-
ment were closed tonight by order of The
Police Board. and the pTopIietors and en-
ployes were arrested and placed In Jail
Among the theaters raided was the Tabor
Grand Opera-house and Wonderland" The
places were permitted TO get under way and
large audiences were present at all the thea
teTs when they were closed.
The police were forced TO make the ar
rests by Rse. Fl. II. Hart, dean of the Epis-
copai Church, who inaugurated the crusade
against Sunday amusements and insisted
upon the enforcement of the law, which
heretofore had been a dead letter. After
the theaters were closed an immense
crowd gathered on the principal streets and
talked the matter over. much excitement
existing. Suddenly a move was made for
Dean Harfs house. and In a short time
about 2o00 people surrounded ii. and, after
ho0tng and eat-calling, stones were thrown,
smashing several windows. The alarm was
rung and the police soon arrived on the
scene and dispersed the crowd without
making any arrests.
There was nobody in the bombarded
building az the time. the Dean and his
family having been removed by friends a
short time before the mob arrived. The
excitement soon subSided and no further
trouble is expected tonight.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
STOLE STATE FUNDS.
Enormous Defalcation From {
Lincoln Bank.
The Sum Said to Amount to a Couple
CT Hundred Thousand
Doors Closed.
Special to THE MORNING CAEHs

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. pa Bee special
nouncement OF the failure of the Capitol
National Bank was made shortly after IL
O'Clock tonight and with it came the state
ment that the State Treasurer had been
caught In the crash TO the extent of S250.-
600. 1t is stated that the failure is bad
one, but tile exact condition of the bank
cannot be aseertained tonight. The de-
posits amount to S625. 600, and of this
amount between $4,000 and $3.50, coo are
State funds, for which the bond of the
Treasurer will be responsible. The capt.
tai stock Of the bank. amounting to $780,
GOO, is all paid up. Cashier 0utcalt stated
that the assets would protect depostors.
but there is a doubt expressed as to the cor
rectness of the statement.
State Treasurer BARLEY is out OF the city
and no expression of The exact amour. of
the State funds on deposit can be obtained
tonight. II Is stated that Bartley's bond
Is for SO. 100. CO., $1,000 more than the Law
requires. aud the bondsmen include nearly
all the banks in Lincoln. two at Fremont.
Que at Columbus and the Globe Loan and
Trust Company Of Omaha.
The present institution was built Oh the
ruins of the Marsh Harvester Bank and the
affairs of the bank have been in bad shape
for some time. What the immediate cause
Of the failure was Is not known. mesting
Of other bankers was held this evening TO
provide against run tomorrow, and, as a
representative of the Omaha banks was
present TO offer assistance. the local bankers
felt equal to any emergency.
CHICAGO, Jan. pa Lincoln special to
local paper says: Bank Examiner Griffith
demanded the books OF the bank this morn
ing.
He soon discovered that something was
wrong large sum is missing and the
bank officials could not account for it.
AL thew could say was that IL had been
stolen. The sum is said TO reach 500. eco,
The morning call., 1893-01-23
Nortfl,s Crazy Scheme.

The arrest Of c. L. North by the postal
authorities on the charge of using the mails
TO defraud created great stir In the whole
sale dry-goods circles in this city yester-
day. where the defendant is we'll known.
IL was ascertained that lie had been drink
ing heavily recently and wandering about
the streets at all hours of the night.
A representative OF leading New York
dry goods firm, who is acquainted with his
family, visited tic County Jail yesterday
afternoon and had long interview with
North in the Chief Jaler's Office. North
seemed quite dsZed and told the gentleman
that he could not account for his conduct.
but that he would not touch drop Of LIQUOR
again as long as he lived. The gentleman
effered TO secure bail, but as United States
Commissioner Sawyer had closed his office
the effort TO secure North's release was post.
poueu till to-day
The morning call., 1893-01-23
TWO WERE BURNED.
Loss OF Life by the Burning of a
Pittsburg Residence,

NGSt1CHACs
PTTTsBURG. Jan. 22-Mrs. Kate Roster.
widow. aged 25 years, and George Roster
Eer nephew, aged years. were burned TO
death this morning in a fire which con-
sumed four dwellings on Salisbury street.
Four others. John Fe:terlein. Mrs. Margaret
Fetterlein, his wife, and Sophia and Bar
bara. their daughters, were seriously
burned and narrowly escaped the late Of
the two first named.
The cremation took place in the house Of
John Fetterlein. About 30 o'clock this
morning flames were seen issuing from the
kitchen and before anything could be done
the house was ablsze. Mrs. Kate Rosler
rushed upstairs 10 get the boy George and
was never seen again. One by one the
other members of the family attempted to
rescue the two, but they were driven back
By the smoke and FIRE and. after all, were
seriously burned and compelled TO give up
the tasg
On account Of the lack Of water facilities
the flames spread rapidly and communicated
10 the adjoining houses Of George Fetter-
lein, Johu Mahoney and John Roster, en-
tirely consuming them. The bodies of the
two victims were recovered this afternoon,
but they were burned beyond recognition
The members Of the Fetierlein family, al
though painfully burned, viii all recover
The loss was S6500 The origin OF the fire
is not known.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
A PIONEER SETTLER.
Funeral of Mrs. Josefa de Fitch at
HeaIdShurC

HEALDsBURG, Jan. %. Mrs. Josefa C.
de Fitch one of the oldest residents, and
In fact the first settler OF this section. was
buried here to-day. She aud her husband
were the original grantees of the famous
Sotoyome grant from the Mexican Govern
ment.
Fitch Mountain, which occupies a promi-
Dent portion Of the grant. derives its name
from the family of which she was the
mother. She had lived to a ripe age, being
81 years cid when she died. She was the
mother Of Mrs. Josephine Bailhache, wife
Of Hon. John n. BaiIhache, and of Mrs.
Anita Grant, both of this place. She also
leaves other children residing in this val
ley on portion of the original grant.
Mrs. de Fitch was highly h0nored and
much respected By all who knew her. The
funeral took place from st. Johns Catholic
Church and was the largest ever seen in
this CITY,
The morning call., 1893-01-23
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
BIoOded Stock Burned to Death in a
Barn

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Jan. pa large barn
on \. J. Stones stock farm, three miles
from this town, was burned TO the ground
early this morning, with many tons OF hay
and twelve valuable thoroughbred brood
mares and colts Six others were got out,
though the heat was intense. the barn being
ablaze when discovered a: o'clock.
1t required all the efforts of those present
to save pother barn close by, In which was
the valuable stallion Election. The cause
OF the fire is unknown and the insurance is
on the barn only.
MODESTO, Jan. 22.-Fire broke out in the
clothing store Of Sheftll Bros., IL a two
story brick building. this morning. from a
defective stove. The stock was badly dam
aged by Gre and wafer A large amount of
inf ammable goods was near and in a short
time the entire store WAS In flames. The
loss is probably $1,000. partially insured
The building was but slightly damaged, ex-
cept the heavy plale-glass show windows,
which were shattered. The store was
owned by Berry & Coffin.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
FORGIVENESS FOR THE ERRING.
D'Heirry Now Says He Thinks His
Wife Was Insane.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The Herald says
iH regard 10 The story OF Assistant Aitor-
Bey-General- Paul d'Heirry's long chase
after hls clipping wife from Seattle, that it
is Informed that d'Heirry has forgiven his
wife and is anxious to have her return
with him TO Seattle.
D'Heirry believes that his wife left him
during 81 Of temporary insanity, and that
her iufatuation for the musie-ieacher,
Morse. was due MOTTO any love for the man.
but to passion for music
To the French landlady who had taken
care of his wife and daughter while Morse
was absent on e prolonged spree, the hus-
band declared that Mrs. d'HeIrry had al
ways been q loving wife and mother. Morse
Is not likely TO meet with treatment so con-
siderate at the hands Of the deserted wife.
Mrs. Morse told Herald reporter Yesterday
that she viii take immediate STEPS 10 obtain
A divorce.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
FLORA WALSH DEAD.
The San Francisco Actress Carried Off
by Pneumonia.


Boston, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Charles Hoyt
better known as Flora Walsh, the bonny
Bossy OF "a Texas Steer" died this after
noon at the Parker House. A week ago
Friday she was first attacked by cold that
developed into pneumonia and was the
cause of her death. Though she bore up
bravely and played the part of Bossy when
she was far from being a we'll woman she
was finally obliged to give up and resign
the role 10 Miss Dorothy Girard. Nosooner
did the news reach the various hotels than
members of the different theatrical compa-
nies who were in town hurried to the Par
ker House. for Mrs. Hoyt was eyerybody's
friend. The remains will be taken to
Charlestown. n. H., to Hoyt's home in that
place, where the funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Hoyt was born in San
Francisco about twenty-three years ago. and
since she was six years old she was con-
neeted with the stage. AS Josephine in
'Pinafore" she made her entrance upon the
stage at the Standard in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
NATALIE AND MILAN.
Their Reconciliation Believed to Have
Been BROUGHT About by Russia.

BELGRADE, Jan. 22.-The Servian radi-
Gals have joined in national rejoicing over
the reconciliation CT Milan and Natalie, and
the newspapers are vjeing with one another
in expressing their cor gratulations and good
wishes. The young King Alexander tele-
grapbed to bis parents that the announce
ment Of their reconciliation was the pleas
ATTEST news ever received by him and
afforded him the happiest day Of his life.
Many letters and kilograms Of cOngrat ula-
I on have been received By the King and his
parents from foreign courts.
In court circles il Is said that the reconeil-
iatiou was due TO the pleadiDgs Of the son,
but this is not credited generally The
whole affair Is believed to have been the
achievement Of Russian diplomats. who
found The absence Of such good friend as
Natalie a serious deiriment to their inter-
ests. Milan has been RussIanlzed By se-
curing loans from ST. Petersburg, and his
return to Natalie is believed to have fol-
lowed directly q promise Of further pay
men;s from he same source. The question
as to the necessity OF another marriage Ger
emony is much discussed. The divorce was
not accepted as valid by Natalie, although
Milan always maintained il was complete
from every point Of view. As the divorce
WAS sanctioned by law It probably will
stand and another wedding will be indi-
EDensabla
The morning call., 1893-01-23
swITcH-ENdINEs MOVING.
The Backbone of the Strike at Muncie
Broken.

MUScIE. Ind. Jan. p Great excitement
prevailed here to-day. The Lake Erie
sWi.ehing-yards, which have been closed
for Ten days, opened this morning. when
thirteen swiichmen from Chicago were put
10 work in the strikers places. A crowd of
more than 30 men and boys followed the
switehmen, calling them vile names.
msking serious threats and at times throw
ing missiles. After dinner four men re-
fused TO work and ieIt the city. Tue
crowd Of sympathzers with the strikers
increased this afternoon, but the officials
On tie road, assisted by the local police.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
STILL IN THE TRADE.
Detective Dan Coffey Finds a Burglar
of Fxnarieuca i'm MarycyitIa

One Of the two men who were arrested at
Marysville on Friday evening for having
burglars tools in their possession was
identified by Detective Coffey Yesterday.
When arrested the man refused to give his
name and was registered as John Doe.
Coffey was sent to MsrysyIle by Chief
Crowley TO take 4 look at the suspects and
at once recognized John Doe as Thomas
Wilson, who was arrested in 1885 for
Cracking" the safe Of Senator John Boggs
of Colusa and stealing $1,000 and valuable
documents. Boggs offered a reward of $3.50
for the recovery of the papers, and by his
negotiations learned The name Of the thief,
who was arrested, tried and sentenced TO
San Quentin for seven years. Wilson bad
confederate named Martin. who was also
convicted and confined five years. When
arrested at Marysville Wilson had COM
plete outfit including iimmies, fuse aud
Illuminating caps
The morning call., 1893-01-23
THE SCRIPTURES AS A TEST
Sensational Language Held by a
PRESBYTERIAN Divine.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Rey DIR. Henry
Fandyke. pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street.
told his congregation to-day that ii the
theory that the original scriptures were 10
be set up rs the test OF his orthodoxy he
would be driven from the Presbyterian
church. Dr. Vandyke's note of warning
was uttered in unmlstakable language and
he pointed out the dangers in the Briggs
case pushed on TO an end.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

ago. Allen lacks but five votes of a ma
iority. though it is difficult at this time to
see where this number will come from.
Turner has. only twenty-four votes,
though his forces are well organized and no
desertions are looked for, at least during
the next few days
The Democrats and Polulists have voted
solidly for their respective candidates, and
there is no reason to believe that they will
meddle with the contest unless it becomes
apparent that no election can be had with
out their assistance
The morning call., 1893-01-23
DINNER TO sAToLLI.
The Papal Delegate and DR.. McGlynn
Meet at Washington.

WAsHISGToX. Jan. 22-Bishop Keane,
rector Of the Catholic University here,
where Monsignor Satolh's permanent head
quarters are established. gave special din
Der to-day In honor of the designation Of
Monsignor Satolli as permanent apostolic
delegate to the United States. TIE guests
included DR.. AcGiynn and his friend,
Bishop Moore of ST. Augustine. Fla, and
the facnltv Of the university.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
KNOWS TOO MUCH.
The Animus Behind the Prosecution
of DR.. HerZ.

PARIS. Jan. "a number Of politicians
are anxious 70 have Herr exiTadited, not
from political motives. but because Of de-
slre 10 see cut Of the way a man who ap-
parenuy knows too many secrets.
General Ferron. IN an interview to-day,
Confirmed Audrieux's statement that IN 1887
be hand q Bauyier 10000 francs out Of the
secret service fund Of the War Department.
We bad TO fight Boulanglsm," said
General EeTron to-day, las It was becoming
great Danger. n. Rouvier had nc secret
fund 50 be was compelled 10 apply to his
colleagues. l gave him the sum, which he
aftefward refunded. II was devoted 70 de-
tending the Governments line Of policy.
Every Governments duty is TO defend itself
when attacked" +"
The morning call., 1893-01-23
ERIE FROZEN FOR MILES.
A Phenomenal State of Affairs on the
Great Lake.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 22.-Not In the history
Of the present generation has Lake Erie
been frozen as 1t is now. Special dispatches
Indicate an unbroken field of ice from the
Detroit River TO Putin Bay. Fishermen
have driven fifteen miles out from Monroe
and returned with the statement that tile
ice is solid all the way and that IL extends
as FAR as they could see. The entire Lake
Erie archipelago is frozen up and the fisher
men have been compelled to suspend bosi-
The morning call., 1893-01-23
By tIle MorpIiine Route.

STOCKTON, Jan. PC. C. Gray CON-
mitted suicide last night in lodging house
on the corner Of Main and Center streets by
taking morphine. Tne remains were found
this afternoon. Gray was collector, 81
years of age, and has a wife and two chill
dren living here. When he engaged the
room he told tho landlady that he paid her
the last cent he had. He vas a member Of
the Order OF Foresters and 10 good stand
trU
The morning call., 1893-01-23
A Robbers Work.

An unknown fo0tpad made daring at
tempt to rob collector named A. Jackson
on Taylor street. near Jackson. on Satur-
day morning. The robber stepped behind
Jackson and aimed a blow at the back OF
his head with n slungshot, but the move
ment was noticed by the collector. who 10
protect himself raised his hand, which
caught the force of the stroke. The two
men gTappled. but the footpad wrenched
away and carried with him diamond pin.
The robbsr is described as tail and slim ard
dressed in dark clothes. Jackson il en-
ploved as collector AMI solicitor by William
Cline of 953 Market street
The morning call., 1893-01-23
LIE MIssINd CERTIFIcATEs.
They Are Expected TO Arrive at Wash
iHgfOn IO-DaY

WASHINGTON, Jao. 22.-Tbe missing GER
iifcates Of the Electoral Colleges OF four
teen States, which ought TO have been
delivered by the special messengers into the
hands OF the Presidentef the Senate before
the fourth Monday in January, have not
as yet come 10 hand. but iniimaiions have
been received that most OF them are On the
way and May be expected tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
SLOWLY APPROACHING HIS END.
A Slight Decrease in Blaine's Strength
Noted Daily

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-That Mr. Blaine
Is weaker is the only knowledge the physi-
clans gained OF any change in his condition
to-day. He is apparently In about the same
condition as be has been fer several
days past. He retains consciousness and
does not appear to he better or worse, but
the doctors have noted a slight loss of
strength each day.
The doctors visited Mr. Blaine at 9:SO.
and reported that there was no material
change in bis condition. II anything, how
ever, he is slightly weaker. The house was
closed for the night at IL o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
Arrested for Burglary.

At 6:20 o'clock yesterday morning an
employe on one OF the milk ranches along
Bacon street, near Holyoke. went into a
barn on the place to feed the stock and dis
covered three men in the place. The man
rushed back to the house, and, PROCURING
a revolver, returned TO the barn and arrest
ed the men, soaring them almost TO death
by pointing his loaded pistol at their heads.
be marched the trio ahead Of his gun down
Bacon street until he met Officer John Nor
row, and the latter. with the capt0r still on
guard, took the men 10 the Seventeenth
street station, where they were booked for
burglary. They gave the names of William
Paivy, aged IS; James Fannon, aged 20, aud
John Chambers, aged II.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

and also one from Michael Davitt. in which
he urged the postponement of the agitation
until a more favorable period, when the Truth
about the Dublin explosion would prove an
argument in favor of granting the amnesty.
In spite of Davitt'S advice resolution was
adopted calling upon Irlshmen TO present
united demand for a general amnesty on
the reassembling of Parliament.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
The Fire Recnrd

At II 04 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm from box 9s. Ellis and Stockton
streets. called the Fire Department to the
Golden Eagle Hotel, where the kitchen was
found in blaze. The range had became
0yerheated and set fire to the wainscotting
and for few minutes II looked as il there
would be a big blaze. The flames were
quickly extinguished with a loss of less than
$780, fully covered by insurance.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
The Emigrant Gap Disaster.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-Al Lamping, the
fireman OF the locomotive wrecked at Emil
grant Gap On Friday. is still lying uncon-
sclous at the railroad hospital here and is
likely to die at any moment Engineer
Vogelsang is doing well and will be out in
O few dave
The morning call., 1893-01-23
A Free Lecture.

A lecture by Rev. Father York, In aid OF
the Sacred Heart Presentation Convent,
Taylor ard Ellis streets, will be given az
st. Mary's Cathedral. Thursday, the 26th
inst, az s o'clock P. n. subject. "The Life
and Work Of Nano Nagle, Fouudress Of the
Presentation Order" Admission free.
Collection to be taken up at the close Of the