davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-02
His Last New Year.

Karl Ktayer, member of the Brewery
Workmen's Union, committed suicide late
last night In jefferson Square.
He lay down upon bench and sent o
bullet into his head from Smith & Wes-
son revolver.
A pawn ticker, lottery ticket and let
ter that had been torn 10 pieces were found
In his pockets.
He had no money. and II is supposed that
he was one of the members Of the union
who was blocked out during the recent con-
fiict between the employing firms aud his
organization.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
A DUcK-SHOOTER DROWNED.
He Falls From His Skiff While i'm a
Faint

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l,-Whle duck-shoot-
ing Oh the overflow in Yolo County to-day,
Louis Melchoir tainted and fell from his
skif and was drowned. The body was re-
covered. The deceased was native of
Austria, 42 years Of age, and was an accom-
plished Violinist and pianist. He was
member Of the San Francisco and the Sac
Tamento musicians unions.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Striking Miners at Saar.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Standards Berlin
correspondent says: Up to this evening
1900 Saar miners had struck and many
grave excesses are reported. The riot &C.
has been posted everywhere and the
magisiracy and police officials are acting in
concert in the adoption of measures Of pro-
lection.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
PROGRESS OF TACOMA.
A Flattering Commercial Showing
Made

TACOMA. Jan. 1.-The total sound ton
mage entering Tacoma harbor for the year
just closed, amounted to 1,119034 tons.
The total number of new buildings
erected was S03. costing Si,664, 800. The
number of pupils enrolled In the public
schools Increased to 1854
Probably the most important event of
1892. in q commercial sense, was the estab-
lIshment of the Northern Pacific line Of
steamers between Tacoma and the Orient
The total value of the eargoes brought
from the Orient so far by this line has been
S3021, $40.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Ravages of Typi,us in Mexico

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Jan. William Di-
vine, who arrived to-day from the interior
of Mexico, reports the accounts Of the raw
ages Of typhus not exaggerated. The NOR
tality he estimates at from 10 to Is per cent
Of those stricken. The wealthy classes do
not appear to have any immunity from TIE
disease. suffering equally with the poor.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
CLOSE CALL FROM A FLOOD.
Hard Work Saves the Levees at An
druS and Brannan Islands.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. IA telephone mes
sage to the Record Union tonight from
Walnut Grove, bear the mouth of the river,
states that tie leyees on Ahdtus, Brannan
and other islands had close call to-day,
but by hard work were saved from break
ing. The water had been at a standstill
there since yesterday evening. but was fall
ing at Rio Vista below and at points above,
and the people believe the worst is over in
that locality.
The morning call., 1893-01-02

of carriages, and three or. four on the backs
of the frightened horses. Most of the men
escaped serious injury, and fled down the
country roads and across the snowy fields,
but some lay helpless on the ground. One.
Edward Walsh. struck projecting ledge
and his skull was crushed in from above the
temple to the lower jaw bone. He died in-
stantly. Another man had an arm broken
and four others are nursing broken legs.
The police arrested seven men including the
cripples. Most of them were released on
bonds
The morning call., 1893-01-02
TYPHUS AT NEW YORK.
A Cheap Lodging-fiouse Furnishes /;
Number of New Cases.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-Thirty-eight cases
OF typus fever developed to-day, the ma
jority coming from the cheap lodging
house at "a Bayaid street, from which three
cases were reported Saturday. All the
persons aft cted were removed to the River
side Hospital and quarantine established
at all places where cases were discovered.
The typEs cases reported to the health au-
thorities within the past three days now
number forty. Every precaution is being
taken to prevent the spread of the disease.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
The Johnson County Regulators.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. IA special to the
Republican from Cheyenne. Wyo, says:
About fifteen defendants in the case against
the johnson County regulators are now
here. The trial is docketed to open at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t is under
stood that motion will be made and prob
ably allowed for the postponement of the
cases until the May term of the court
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Wayne Macveag'hs Son Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Wayne Mac
veagh Jr., son Of ex-Attorney- General Mac
veagh, died to-day at bis fathers residence
in this city of heart disease. He was men,
Der of the senior class of Harvard College
and % years Of age.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
TRAIN WRECKED IN KANSAS.
Hattie Hall, the Poetess, Dangerously
Injured.

Ell DORADO, Kans.. Jan. IA local ac-
commodation train on the Missouri Pacific
Railroad was wrecked late last night by a
broken rail. Two coaches were ditched,
and several passengers painfully hurt. Only
one was dangerously injured, Hattie Hall.
the Kansas poetess
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Won by Hagen.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. /. = The fve-mle
skating race between Hagen and McCor-
mick, which took place here te-day, was
won by Hagen. Time. 16:23h. McCor-
mick's time was 16:24. Hagen gave McCor-
mick handicap Of half a lap.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
The Infanta Isabella Coming.

MADRID. Jan. 1.-The Infanta Isabella
will sail for the United States next April
on a Spanish or American warship for the
opening OF the Chicago Worlds Fair, as
representative of the Queen Regent Chris
The morning call., 1893-01-02
FIRM IN HIS BELIEF.
DIR. McGIynn's Address Before the
Anti-Poverty Society.

New YORK, Jan. DIR. MvG!ynn spoke
al the Ant!-Poverty Society meeting to-
night and reaffirmed his belief in the doc
trnes Of the society, the preaching of
which led to his exc )mmurication. He
spoke with all his old-time force and set at
rest all reports of his apologizing before he
was restored to the priestly function.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Cholera Rioters Sentenced.

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch from ST.
Petersburg says that twenty Astrakhan
cholera rioters have been sentenced to be
hanged and twenty-five to hard labor.
Ninety were acquitted.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
The Griffin Murphy Fight.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Griffin Murphy
glove battle to take place before the Coney
Island Athletic Club is now fixture. The
date OF the fight will be definitely agreed
upon and the minor details satisfactorily
settled.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Population of Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. IA school census just
taken shows that there are 10000 children
of the school age in the city, giving the city
q population OF not far from 95, 900 people.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Saloon and Restaurant Burned.

VoLLMER. Idaho. Jan. 1.-Flre this
morning destroyed the Shamrock. saloon.
owned by VI. p. Plummer. and the Sweet
Home restaurant. Loss $500.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Death at Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The wife OF j. w.
Whelpley, Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States, died here to-day.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
a War Veteran.

sat Gettysburg my ankle was smashed By
bullet. The wound has caused me great suffer
The morning call., 1893-01-02
FRANCISCAN SUPERIORS.
Choice OF Provincial Guardians at the
st. Louis ConCiaye.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. AT the annual con-
clave Of the Order of Franciscan Monks Of
the entire country the election resulted in
the selection of the following superiors.
among others: Very Rev. Father Michael
Richard, provincial guardian at Santa Bar
bara. Call; Rev. Hugo Fessler. at San
Francisco; Rev. Leo Bruener, president.
The morning call., 1893-01-02

leg, said the wound looked '
better, and in few months, thank God, ths
sores all over my body healed and now, four
years later. have never shown any sign of reap
peafing" GEO. NJ. HAMMOND, 21e Magnolia
ST., Syracuse, n. Y.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Chemist Hosford Dead.

BosToN, Jan. 1.-Professor Eben Norton
Hosford, the noted chemist Of Harvard.
The morning call., 1893-01-02

ORDER EclIpse Champagne for the holidays. :
The morning call., 1893-01-02

DNEINNs 1EI0 NNUHU H@~o
Ing, breaking ont in ter
rible sores at Intervals.
Physicians made two am
putGtlons. AT last my
blood became p. poisoned
and sores broke out all
over my face aud body.
One day L read about
Hoods Sarsaparilla aud
decided TO try 1t. Soon
my wife. In dressing my
L. .nId tha runnnh lnnked
The morning call., 1893-01-02

Democrats and P0pulists Combine.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. THE Democrats
and Populists in the Senate have combined
to control that body. A cancus held to-day
resulted in the selection Of temporary
officers.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
PATRONS OF PUGILISM.

Organization of a Contest Club at St.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. L--Several wealthy local
admirers of pugilism got together last n igbt
and decided to organizs a club. patterned
after the Olympic of New Orleans, the
Coney Island Of New York and the Cali
fornia Of San Francisco. to arrange and
conduct glove contests for which suitable
purses are to be hung up.
The morning call., 1893-01-02

died suddenly at his home in Cambridge of
heart disease this afternoon. A widow and
five daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

BUFFALO. Nov. 5.-Lieut.-Gov Sheehnn said
to day after he had read the account Of i. \.
Bartlett's connection with one OF the Belknap
post-tradership contracts:
1t seems to me that this ought to settle the
question. II ever there was one. as to Judge
Maynard's election. You may quote me as
saying that there never has been any doubt in
my mind that Judge Maynard and the whole
Democratic ticket would be elected. The en-
tire Republican campaign las cen one OF
utilization OF Maynard. not n word has been
said OF their own candidate. This publication
will have the effect. ut lenst. OF drawing atten-
tion to tho Republican candidate. 1t will cause
his character and standing to be examined
and compared with tho standing and char
ncter of Judge MAYNARD. In Nil this campaign
so far the average citizen has heard so little
about tho Rebublcan cnndidaiO that doubt
n he knew whether his name WINS Jones.
Brown. or Jenkins. Now he will learn that his
name Ia bartlett and will get IN insight into
his record. This ought 20 have the effect OF
making n com parisnn between the two cAnd!-
dates. much to the advantage OF Judge May
nard,'
80 Then in your opinion this arrai gnment OF
Mr. Bartlett Will more strongly insure the
election NJ Judge Maynard ?"
In my opinion tho election of Judge MAy
nard was alreadr assured, This will have
tendency to increase his majority hv strength
ening his followers. and adding to their mum
Der some o! the wavering uncertain voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
nELLo's NAG ZINE BAoWy Ur.
4 wa British Onic-'. and Two Nm neIour.
Ing to th- Hrit'sh Cru .rr- Killed.

Two British Onic-r- and Two Nm nelour.
Ing to thu Hrits h Cru .rr- KILLED.
WAHfIlHGroN, Nov D. Secretary Norbert TO-
day received the following despatch from
Capt. Picking. senior officer OF our fleet at Rio.
dated Rio Janoro. Nov. 4;
An explosion of large quantity OF gun.
powder belonging to the insurgents occurred
here yesterday evening on Governors Island.
Two British naval officers were killed. and
also a boatswain and ono man belonging to
tho British cruisers. Five men were wounded
seriously. They wero all gathering sand near.
the magazine. MeIlo clnlms that the Brazilian
Government Is Responsible"
The loss Of this magazine may be n serious
blow to Mcllo. rs 1t Is believed that his entire
supply Of powder, except what he had In the
MAGAZINES OF his ships. was stored on the
island. The despatch does not say how the
explosion occurred. and why Mello should hold
President PeiXOtns Government responsible
Tor the serious !oss can only be coniec,urrd.
The island upuu which the magazine was
situated is in the hands al MollO.
and Il IN the hRrbOr Ui Rio 1t IL
pIohHble that ho seized It soon alter the navy
revOlted aud built II magazine there to hold
ibis powder. 1t Is about live miles long by two
broad. and 10 well out from the main land
which surrounds It. The British officers.
soatswain. and men who were killed and those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
CHURCH RIOT ~ BILTIMORF.


Front
BALTIMORE. Nov 5-There was another riot
to-day at Holy Rosary Catholic Church. 1t
ended in tho arrest OF seventeen Poles many
OF whom had been severely handled by the
police. The latter did not escape damage
either. Police Sergeant Ryan had hl3 coat
almost stripped from his back. and other
officers were rolled in tho mud. The trouble
originated in an order issued by Pastor Dara-
bnaz, against whom threats had been nlade.
that no one should lie admitted TO the church
without tickets. which he himself issued. Men
were stationed at the doors TO keep out Ill
uninvited members. and Sergeant Ryan and
two policemen guarded the ticket takers. The
first man stopped objected but was hustled
of. Then came two women. Ihey refused to
bulge. A crowd collected on the opposite
side and sent up an eEcOuraging cheer The
rolice began to argue with tina women. who
insisted on entering an! showed fight. They
now began to push the women along.
Then the crowd rushed in and n hight began
in earnest. Tho tir;et takers and police were
reinforced by worshlppers from within. and
they might have Overpowered the men dis
turbcrs. but the women Were too much for
them. They handicapped tho police. who
finally got angry and sailed r. with their
clubs The Poles. did MT mind these. They
closed In and tried wrestling. over and over.
in mud and dirt. rolled police, and Pole, Tho
latter might have conquered except for rs-
endorsements from a station house. Thcn
seventeen Of the rioters w"ro marched to cels.
They presented ~ bclraggled appearance
women having Jared MS badly rs the men in
Ia nulf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
TRAIN WRECHERs At WORK.
An Illinois Central Train Dsrniled end
Three Lives Lost.

a" hithots central Train DsrnNcd end
Three Lives Lost.
CAIRO. ILL.,. Nov. 5.-As the result OF n DELHI
eratolv planned attempt at train wrcckinE.
train No. 3. on tho Illinois Central. known rs
the New Orleans Limited. was wrecked this
morning near Ulln. n station about twenty
miles north OF this city, and three lives eacri-
feed.
Tho lives lost we're those OF the fireman.
Charles Hartman. and two tramps. both colored
men. who were stealing a ride on the trucks
OF the baggage car. Fireman Hartman lived at
Centraia and leaves a widow and two children.
The colored men have not been identified.
Frank McCosh, the engineer. escaped with
slight Injuries, and the express messenger
aud baggagemaster received slight cuts. The
train was well filled with passengers but not
one was injured. although every one OF the
day coaches and the head truck OF the first
sleeper wero thrown from the track.
President Fish's private car. in which we're
the President and a company Of friends was
attached to the train. 1t. however. did not
leave the track.
Tho train reached Ullin over ak hours late--
about l o'clock In the morning Near that
place are lime kilns. for which n spur has been
provided. The switch had been thrown over
to guide the train on to this spur. which does
not rejoin the main track but ends among the
lime kilns.
The express came dashng along. and as
the wreckers had taken pains to remove tho
light from the switch Engineer McCosh was
unwnrned OF the danger confronting him and
tho train passed from the main to the side
track. The engineer reversed the engine. hut
Il WAS 700 late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
injured were on shore taking sand for holy
stonnG docks and clearing up the ships when

injured were on shore taking sand for holy
stoninu docks md clearing up the ships when
the pxplnsion occurred.
There ia no probability that the magazine
could have been set IN IRE by II shot from
Meilos vessels while bolnhardine the city. as
tho island is to tho north and out Of the range
o. the guns. Besides, Mclo would have taken
the greatest pre ,aution to see that no shot
from his vessels should 90 anyw ere near the
magazine. The forts commanding the on
trance to the harhor are VOL out toward tho
sea and some niles from the island. Y is not
possible. therefore. that they could have
fired on the magazine. The most plausible
theory for the explosion is that soue one from
the shore managed to get by Mello's flagship.
the A1udaban, which was at anchor near the
island. and set it ailre. President pelNoto's
Government evidently knew OF the location Of
the magazine. and may have employed some
ono to take DESPERATE chances to destroy
Mello's powder supply .
There is a general belief that unless Nello
can get powder from. somewhere else he will
be badly crippled. and can waste but few shots
in bombariin9 tile city. . Reports received
here from Brazil say that oil Of his vessels are
higher out OF the water than they were some
weeks ago and that is taken to mean that his
supply Of ANN unitlon on shipboard ia getting
low. The fact, too, that the COMMANDMENT has
not been 40 lively Ia another indication OF
the ehortness In ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
FIVE BODIES RKCOVERED.
Probably Ten workmem were Drowned or
south Ber eli on Saturday.

Probably Ten Workmen were Drowned on
south Berch on SATURDAY,.
All day yesterday fishermen dragged tho
channel Oft South Beach. staten Island. for the
bodies Of the men who were drowned by the
swamping OF a small boat on Saturday after
noon. They started third Of mile off shore
about | o'clock yesterday morning At 3
o'clock the body OF Edward Kenny was brought
ashore Kenny lived at 81 Horatio street.
About an hour later the body OF Thomas
Hoey was hooked on one OF the ilshermen's
lines and was dragged t. the surface OF the
water. Hoey was II years Old. and lived ut
SIS West Forty ninth street this city.
The next man found was Linn Wanser Of
Amityvillc. l.. l.. who jumped overheard to
swim ashore. and sank Immediately. The
body of Allan Norman of Tompklnsviile. s. l..
was found next.
The last body recovered was that OF Carlton
Drude, who lived with his wife and two chill
drcn at l41 liopkinson street Brooklyn.
Drude's body was recovered at about half rast
John Blum. who lived in Sarah snn street.
Tom pkinsville. =. J.. is missing. There Ia u
difference OF opinion as 70 whether he wns in
the boat when It upset. 1t was supposed on
Saturday night that he was. no Of tho men
who remained on the island. Ne has not rs
yet returned TO his home. so IL Is quite likely
that he perished with the rest. Some OF the
m en- said yes, erday that they were positive he
was not In the yaw. Others were equally
positive that he was.
Coroner Hughes will hold nm inquest in Cliff
ton on the 18th inst to fix the responsibility OF
the drowning Of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

The Members OF s'ndIe Menns's Church Talk
Hack In Meeting.

hack In Meeting.
COLUMBIA. s. C. Nov. 5.-The services in tho
Second Presbyterian Church here terminated
In a row this morning. This Is the church
from which Miss Sadie Means. the telephone
girl, was expelled for working on Sunday. At
Clinton last Friday the synod reversed the ac-
ton OF this church and ordered the young
woman's name restored to the roll. During
the absence OF Pastor Blackburn to-day the
Rev. DR.. Law. formerly OF st. Louis, occupied
the pulpit. After preaching Dr. Law made a
statement to the CONGREGATION in which he
said he had only last night ascertained that
members OF this church were violating the
Sabbath openly and that the session ac-
quiesced in 1t. He intimated that had he
known this sooner he would have refused the
imitation to preach there At this juncturo
Elder Luher jumped up and with extended
arms shot this at the minister:
stop right there. That is not true. Don't
you go any further. This church knows its
business. and you are not stating facts"
DIR. Law was not q bit abashed. and went on
to say that he spoke to the congregation as a
whole. and. while lie wished to hurt no one. he
must say 1t. After sharp colloquy there was
ing. and the elders crowded, around the pul,
pit. They sang out that the preacher had
heard only the enemy's side
Dr. Law warmed UP and declared that he
would rather see the church closed than go on
SHINING in this way. The affair ended in con-
on the troubled waters Dr. Laws wife caught
hold of him and hurried him out The end is
not yet. The congregation characterized DR..
Laws action as impudent and uncalled for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
HELD 4 BRIDE As sECURI7Y
A Matrimonial Agents Icu.e to Insure the
Payment of His Ere.

A Matrimonial Agents Eu.c to Insure tho
Payment of His Ere.
Lena Rubenstein. who married Joseph
Frankell OF lis Seigel street, Williamsburgh.
on Saturday. while she was engaged to marry
Max Traum. Frankell's lifelong friend, will
have to pay Abraham Koplcr. a Russian matri-
monial agent. SO for his services in procur-
ing her n husband. 1t was korler who brought
Traum and tho girl together Traum's uncle.
Morris Stone who has a secondhand cloth
ing store in broadway. near Ewcn street.
tried to dissuade him from marrying Lena
until he had a snug bank account 1t was
while Traum was telling his sweetheart OF his
uncle's attitude in the presence OF Frankell
that tho latter determined . win the girl him
reif. Frnnkell called uron Eop'er. and 1t Is
said the latter told HIM that fOr S15 he would
After the wedding on Saturday the bride
went to the hank whore she had 500 on de-
post ana drew 50 which -he gave to kopler.
Frnnkell promised to pay the other 5 10 when
he got Il Job. Upon korler's advice the bride
cnmo to 1.-Two with his faml ~ until another mar
rage ceremony hal been performed by Il
rabbi. Kopler invited Frankel to come to the
house yesterday for dinner When Frankell
got there kopler. 1t is alleged. demanded the
$40 due on the marriage contract and told
Frank ell TINT lie could never hope to live with
was n stormy scene for n while. but upon the
brides promise to pay the balance in u month.
Kopler told Frankell that he could have his
wI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
TO-D.IT NEGENS
The Exact HniEpriee Clearing Sale OF the
Finest Quaiiiy winter Clothing.

The Exnet HnIGpriee Clearing Sale OF the
Finest Quality winter Clothing.
Mossrs. yogel Brothers OF Broadway and
Thirty. first street. In consequence OF being
hoayiIy overstocked. will begin to-day their
great haf-price clearing sale. Thousands of
overcoats. ulsters. suits. ard pants ut exactly
half price. Rememhor. this enormous stock is
of the very latest styles and best materials.
expressly manufactured forthis season. Mems
suits. $40. now sold for $40; mems suits, s2o.
now sold for S1l: mems oyereoats. Sls. now
sold for 50: mems overcoats $50, now sold
for $40; mems trousers. So. now sold for SO:
boys suits. SS. now sold for 81: boys over
coats. 81. now sold for $3.50. These are only
few OF the many thousand bargains thGy offer
Tie original prize Is on each ticket, aud under
meath the exact half price they are now sold
for Avail yourself Of this opportunity to pro-
vide the best quality OF winter clothing for
yourself and your boy, This Is chance OF a
lliatime. Make no mistake, this gigantic sale
10 only at broadway and Thirty-first street.
yoEsl Brothers mammoth new store.-Adr.