davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-30

Do ArRreda, Mario L. 10 Thomas Moore. 20
Chambers St. store. 8 byrs...........,.........
Market st, lot 5S4. map estate Hendrick
Rutgers, 2S.3xbo. yrs rs-........................
to Anton Pieron. store i7< Centre ST.. 2 1912
yrs.
NarOtzki. Charles A. to John II. Kelly, 233
Engles. John. and ano. exor. to FiOrlno Cap
..pnrelli and ano. 1917 Hester st. 4 lO-I2 yrs.
lots and Amsterdam ay, 8 yrs. .
Green. Geo. and ano to Philip Dreissigacker,
barber shop Hotel hetropole. L4o3 Broad
Crawford. Francis to Benin Lchenstein. liz
West I'D 81, 8 yrs............,....,.,,,
The morning call., 1893-12-10
STORMS IN BRITAIN.
Severe Gales Go Sweeping
Around the Isles.
Many Vessels Have Been Lost and
Great Damage Done to Dock
Property.

LONDON, Dec. "a severe storm is pre-
vailing on the west coast of Great Britain.
At GreenOck. Scotland. the Quays are sub
merged by the extraordinarily high tides.
Several of the Highland mail steamers
have been compelled to return to Green
ock. All the vessels arriving In the Clyde
report having experienced terrible weather.
A vessel was seen in distress off the
coast of Anglesey, Wales, early in the
morning. Before life boat could be made
ready to start to her assistance she disap-
peared, and it is learned that she went
down with all on board.
Dispatches from Dublin state that a gale
blew there all night. Roofs were DAM
aged and chimneys and signs were blown
down into the streets.
ATbe steamer Enterprise OF Folkestone
was wrecked while trying to enter the
harbor at West Har,lepool. Her crew
we're taken off by means of ths rocket ap-
paratus. The sea is washing over the
railway between Helensburg on the Firth
of Clyde and Cadross. Passengers are
transferred by means of wagons.
The streets in the lower part Of Glas-
Cow are flooded and much damage has
been done.
The brigantine Scotsman sank in the
English channel # Selsey Hill, Sussex.
Its crew weIe saved
The morning call., 1893-12-10

over fifty concerns operating in much the
same manner as the Guarantee Investment
Company of Chicago, the officers Of which
were convicted in Judge Grosscup's court.
These companies have been pronounced
by the Assistant Attorney-G General for the
Postoffics Department as not entitled to
the privileges of the United States mails.
The inspectors are instructed to notify
p0stmasters not to deliver registered let
ters or money orders to the concerns and
ii possible to secure evidence to prosecute
them under the law forbidding lotteries
and the act forbidding the uss OF the
mails for swindlng purposes. In the Hat
of blacklistsd concerns are the Utah
GuaraD tee Investment Company of Seat
tie, four companies in Omaha, one In Den
yer and one in Pueblo.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Postoff1ce In
spector Nichols has notified Chief In
spector Wheeler of the arrest at Mount
Pleasant, Utah. of Web Green. l.. jog
dan and G. Ralph for violation of the pos
tai laws.
DENVER, Dec. 9.-Three men are charged
with violating the lottery law in sending
fraudulent bonds through the mails. They
are the managers Of the several bond COM
panies against which the Post0ffiee De-
partment Is now. making war. Ralph is
POSTMASTER at Mount Pleasant.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
NOTCHES ON HIS GUN.
Eva Evans Tells of Visits tC
Her Father
Chris Anxious That the Jury Visit
the Scene of the Battle at
YOung's Cabin.

FRESNO, Dec. 9.-Eva Evans resumed
her testimony in the trial of her father,
Chris Evans, this morning. She said she
had visited her father Ia Wilcox Canyon
about two weeks alter the killing of
Beaver.
i brought newspapers 10 father" said
she, land told him he would be lynehed If
he returned to Vsalia. as the people We're
enraged and the town full of armed
strangers. | told him the general opinion
was ii he were captured no Jail in Fresh o
or Tulare County would hold him from
the mob. l told him l had seen the A ri
zona posse in Visalia and that Burke and
V. Wilson. together with the Indians
Pelou and jericho. were in the posse. 1
told father that / had heard thatVic w il son
said. i have tweEty-seven notches on
my gun for twenty-seven men l killed.
Evans and Sontag will make twenty nine,
and l will bring them in or leave my bon es
in the mountains. Ii you have any money
to bet you had better bet it that it Will be
Chris Evans and not who will be carried
in from the mountains.
"On another occasion a crowd Of men
came 10 the gate and called mother out,
and told her they believed Evans and
Sontag were on the premises, and they
wanted to search. She lit a lamp and
they marched her to the barn, they fol-
lowing after. They found no one there,
and went back to the house. There one
of the men-l heard he was brother-in-
law Of Beaver-wanted tu fire through the
house. Then he wanted to burn the
house. Other members of the posse dis
armed him."
The cross-examination Of Eva failed to
shake her testimony.
The proposition has not been decided
whether the jury will be taken up to view
Young's cabin. The defense has made the
request. Evans is anxious to 20 and hopes
Judge Harris will order the trip. He
thinks If the jury shall see the place and
its surroundings 1t will 60 long way in
establishing seii-defense.
Evans says If he had known, or il he had
suspected there was a probability, that a
posse was in the vicinity he would have
steered wide and clear of Young's cabin.
Two other witnesses were on the stand a
short time. but added nothing important
to the case.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
RATE WAR SETTLED.
The Transcontinental Roads Agree
Upon Terms of Peace.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga la'e ed ton of an
afternoon paper says: The transconti-
mental passenger rate war is ended. The
conference Of the Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. which has
been in progress all the week In ST. Paul,
has resulted in success. These roads have
agreed TO restore all the transcoptlnental
passenger rates on January l.
The Canadian Pacific is not a party to
the agreement. 1t was not represente at
the conference, but it is believed it will
come in afterward. TO prepare the way for
its doing so the Southern Pacific declared
Its boycott against IL off and authorized
all Its connections to sell tickets over the
Can adian Pacific to San Francisco, reading
over the Shasta route from Portland.
The only other matter in connection with
the Canadian Pacific that remains to be
settled is lis differentia. and it is believed
way viii be found of surmounting that
difficulty,
The morning call., 1893-12-10

BERLIN, Dec 9.-The weeks debate in
the Rrichstag added almost nothing new
TO the arguments for or against Herr
MiouePs financial measures. In the gen.
eral debate MIGUEL had to make a hard
stand. inasmuch as only decade ago, as
Burgomaster of Frankfort, he headed g.
petition against the taxation of business
on the exchange. There Is a growing
agitation against the proposed tobacco
duties, and this imperils the taxation pro-
gramme scarcely less than the unpopular
ity Of the proposed wine duties. 1t is safe
to say that the only tax that will be
adopted intact is the Bourse tax, yielding
100000 marks yearly. The remainder
OF the $1,000. 900 marks absolutely required
in order to meet the army bill expenses
will have TO be made up by modified in
crease of the duties on tobacco and the
higher priced wines.
The coming week will be occupied by
the second and third readings of the COM
mercial treaties. and then the German and
Russian delegates will resume negotiations
with much improved prospects of success,
since 1t is seen that the Reichstag is likely
TO adopt the proposed commercial treaty
with Russia, and IL is now expected that
the end of January may see the treaty ar
ranged.
The Emperor has congratulated the
Catholic Prince of Fuerstenburg upon his
vote against the repeal of the Jesuit law.
ana distinct movement is beginning to
manifest itself in evangelical circles against
the repeal. The Conservative party has
received an earnest request from Breslau
appealing to theE, to protect the interests
OF Protestants upon the occasion of the
third reading of the bill in the Reichstag.
and dwelling upon the dangers the church
and the fatherland might be involved in
by the readmiSsion of the Jesuits.
The Lokal Anzeiger publishes details OF
the Warsaw Nihilist plot, showing that it
extended to st. Petersburg, Charkoff. Kieff
and Odessa. On the night Of the 9Th it ap-
pears the police stopped boat on the
Neva and seized three small cases of dyna-
mite. and the student to whow the cases
wers addressed was subsequently arrested
at ST Petersburg Altogether fifty arrests
have been made, including many officers
and some girls. The police assert that
they have evidence that a bomb outrage
against the Gar was planned, and it
is stated, that the application of the knOut
ELECTED full confession from the before
mentioned student The other arrested
were also subjected to terrible torture and
the knout.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
WRECKED BY TRAMPS.
Vengeance for the Order De-
priving Them of Free Rides.
They Rolled a Westbound Southern
Pacific Passenger Train Into
the Ditch.

BENSON. AriZ, Dec. 9.-Southern Pacific
passenger train 20, due to leave Ell
Paso, Tex, at 10 o'clock the morning OF
December s. met with an accident ten
miles east of Lords burg, n. Mex. The
train was three hours late in leaving FL
Paso, on account of waiting for the East
ern connections. and was running at high
rate of speed when the accident occurred.
The train ran upon misplaced rail and
rolled down the bank before any effort
could be made to check it. The wreck is
supposed to have been the work of tramps,
of whom large band had collected at
Lordsburg. For several days past they
have been threa tening to wreck a passen-
ger train unless the Southern Pacific re-
scinded the order recently issued to carry
no more of them free of charge.
The train consisted OF seven cars-the
mail, express, two coaches. one tourist and
two first class sleepiDg-cars. The entire
train left the track, with the exception of
the locomotive. rolling down ten-foot
embankment. OF the 135 persous on board
but two were seriously injured, that of a
man and woman, names unknown. The
woman had her right arm broken and the
man had his left arm crushed. The BAL
ance of the passengers were more or less
scratched and bruised.
As soon as the news reached head
quarters a special train was made up and
run to the scene of the accident, with
officials and physicians on board, who did
everything possible for those who required
attention. Most Of the passengers de-
parted on special train which left for the
West to-day.
1t will take several days in which to
raise the wrecked cars, as they are entirely
clear Of the main track. The mail and
express from the north and east is delayed
twelve hours and is liable to be thirty-six
hours late.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

bers. Yesterday. for example. 14S of them
deserted their cock-shooting and meets to
hounds in the pleasant country winter air
to come to LonGon and help destroy the
hated employers liability bill. 1t would
have been better politics If half had stayed
away. The cue of the Tory Unonist
leaders was to profess the tenderest affec.
ton for this measure and to add to it
with solemn parade and loving kindness
an amendment which effectually ham,
strings the bill. This required certain
amount of diplomatic management If it
was to fool anybody. but the peers. like a
kennel pack which has been shown a fox
brush swarmed unduly upon the doomed
measure. dragged it under and tore it
about so furiously that even the party
> managers lest their heads and allowed
more damage to be done than they had ar
ranged for. They piled up majority of
120 for the amendment, which quite stulti-
fed the bill. and when their leaders saw
out division to modify it any way that
these leaders said.
About the details of the bill they cared
little and knew less. They had done what
they wished to do-that is, shown that
luoy NoAo SOlu dSdluot OlduStOU6 every
time. IDciden tally it may be mentioned
that the new Earl of Denbigh. who is well
known in Baltimore Catholic circles and
elsewhere in America as Lord Fielding,
proposed this modification in speech
which, both for matter and manner, at
tracted much attention and marked him as
welcome addition to the pitifully small
group of younger peers who bid fair to do
something in public life.
The issue which the Lords so impetu-
ously embraced yesterday completes the
first step by which the home-ruie bill was
put in the background and local British
questions brought to the 'front.' Whether
by chance or design there is to be an
almost immediate opportunity of submit
ting this difference between the Lords and
the Commons to the arbitrament of the
balot-box.
The Liberal member for Aecrington has
been appOinte Recorder of Manchester,
and hence must seek reelection. There is
a narrow and f1uctuating majority, nor
mally Liberal, of about 250 in a poll Of
10000. Accrington Is railway aud man
ufacturing town, with big trades union
vote. The election will turn exclusively
on the issue a. to whether the provisions
of the employers liability bill should be
universally mandatory, which is the Gov
ernment's position, or can be waived in
particular factory or employment by a
vote of two-thirds Of the workingmen in
favor of some private insurance arrange
ment with the masters.
The latter scheme is called "contracting
out" and recently in the Commons there
was rather formidable cave among the
Irish Liberals in support of it. But 1t is
said now that the sweeping and intemper-
ate action of the Lords has driven all
these, or the bulk of them. back into the
Ministerial traces, so there is no fear that the
Commons will not stand by It's guns. The
question of the result at Aecrington though
will have an unique interest as the first
straw showing which way the British po-
litical wind unmixed wi irish breezes
is blowing.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
DIAZ is WRONG.
There Are Very Serious Revolution
ary Movements i'm chihuahua.


Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 9.-The Times is In
possession of information that not only
cOntradlcts all reports sent out from the
City of Mexico concerning the troubles in
Northern chihuahua. but also those about
the revolution In the State of Guerrero.
headed by General Canuto Neri. Ii has
been reported officially that General Neri
had surrendered Internationally. because
since the resignation Of Governor ArcO the
cause of the troubles had been removed.
News comes to-day that General Neri has
not surrendered and has not been In the
City Of Mexico. He may now be on the
way by sea TO San Francisco, and it is be-
lieved that be Is coming to Northern Chi
huahua. The Times has also secured a
copy OF Nerps manifesto. which is dig
nifed document ana shows conclusively
that the patriots efforts were directed
against the Federal Government.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
GRATING THE VINE.
Americas May Save the French
From Destruction.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga correspondent
OF the World cables from Paris: At this
weeks meeting of the Academy of Science
Cnarmin read paper on the extraordi-
nary results obtained by grating Ameri-
can on French vines. The American vine.
after being grated upon the French vine,
is thrust into the earth. where it takes
root. The French vine is then provided
with healthy American root, invulner-
able 10 phylioxera, and the quality of the
wine is not injured.
The American vine promises to save the
French vine from the destruction with
which it was threatened and to restore it
to its original fourishing condition. II
will thus be of far greater value than the
invention Of DR.. Pasteur. The Borde aux
Chamber OF Commerce has asked the Min
lister of Commerce to induce the American
Government to believe that wine which
costs 10 cents a bottle In France should
not be treated as an article of luxury under
the American tariff.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
MELLO'S GOVERNMENT.
A Change Ordered to Avoid an
Official Row.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Herald's Mon.
tevideo special says: Thei provisional gov
eminent set up in Desterro by Admiral
Mello will undergo a change in its Derso n
mel in order to avoid the consequences of a
disagreement between President I.orena
and Minister Muras. A meeting has been
called to arrange the difficulty.
The Government newspapers in Rio re-
port that the AQuidaban was badly in
Jured in her passage of the forts, but this
Is not credited, as, owing to the darkness,
II would have been impossible to tell from
the shore whether she was struck or not.
Pelxoto has formally prolonged the state
Of siege In Rio to Dece n Der %
The morning call., 1893-12-10
Weavers' Strike Spread;rc

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.-The strike of
the carpet weavers in Kensington district
affects between 5000 and 10. 900 people, male
ana female The manufacturers have pre.
pared counter schedule Of prices which
the strikers refuse to accept. At a meet
ing to-day, representing $500 strikers. the
striSe "as reported spreading. ''o
:, PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. 9.-Tbe strik.
ing n,e "raysrs OF the Providence National
Miiis neld meeting this afternoon AID
day as compromise. 's''01'
The morning call., 1893-12-10
PLENTY OF GOLD.
New York Bankers Do Not Fear
Foreign Shipments.

NEW YORK, Dec o.-Some doubt is ex-
pressed as TO whether there will be any
gold shipped abroad next Tuesday owing
to the fact that at the current rates Of ex-
change it is difficult to see profit IN such
transactions. Cod exports are not re-
garded with any trepidation in view of
the fact that the local banks hold S1O4,-
100000 in gold specie. of which $4,000, 900
is n coin. 1t is held that S2O, 600. O0o might
be taken from the banks without the drain
being felt and it Is believed they would be
willing to furnish that amount before COM
pelliDg a recourse to the sub-treasury.
The sub-tressury shipped yesterday In
notes of small denominations 100000
each to San Francisco and New Orleans.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
MOTHERS

LIZ OLHGRS
and especially nursing mothers, need
the Strengthening support and help
that comes with DIR. Pieroe's Fa.
vorite Prescription. 1t lessons the
pains and burdens Of child-bearing,
insures healthy, vigorous offspring,
and promotes an abundant secretion
of nourishment on the part of the
mother. 1t is an invigorating tonic
made especially for women, per-
fectly harmless in any condition
OF the female system, as it regu.
lates and promotes all the natural
functions and never conflicts with
them.
The Prescription" builds up,
strengthens, and cures. In all the
chronic weaknesses and disorders
that affiict women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money
is refunded.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
COAST GOSSIP.
The President Getting Ready to Send
i'm Nominations.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Presidept Cleve-
land is getting ready to send In some big
patches of nominations. II lie said that
between now and the first of the year
about 900 nominations will be made, and
opt of these Caliiornia's share will be
about thirty. mostly Postmasters, but in
cluding several minor appointments In the
diplomatic service.
Thomas }. Gould has been commits
stoned Postmaster at Cazadero. Cal, and
Herbert W. Wolff at Moosa, Gel.
Pensions-Cal,fornia: Orginal-Charles
B. Finch of Eur, ka. Increase-John
Hibbard Of Diamond. Original widow
Mary E. Chapman of Watsonvllle. Mexi-
can War widow-Martha E. Grigsby of
Napa City.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
RIOTING SOLDIERS.
uIving Abundant Occupation to the
Duke of Connau9f1t.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Tha nightly riotin @
between the soldiers of the Highland
Light Infantry and the Welsh FusiIsers al
Aldershot has become so seri Gus that the
Duke of Connaught has ordered pickets
from each brigade to parade all night
Several rioting soldiers have been taken
TO the hosnital suffering from serious in
juries inflicted by swords, bayonets and
rifles, which are found scattered about
after the rioting In the morning.
The morning call., 1893-12-10

For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors Of
Dr. sage's Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $500 in cash. You're cured
py Its Its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
meaning properties, or you're paid.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
FIELD LABOR STOPPED.
The Geological Survey Being Carried
on ONLY i'm the South.

The Geological Survey Being Carried
on Only in the South.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Almost all field
work of the geological survey has been
abandoned, and the work is now confined
mainly to the South. The temporary fie ID
assistants, of which there have been 200
during the year, have been discharged
The scientists permanently employed by
the bureau are gathering in the city and
preparing reports on the work done. Dur
ing the summer field parties had been
scattered throughout the United States,
with greater proportion In the West.
Some field work Is IN progress In Califor-
MIA, and probably these parties will re-.
main at work in that State during the win
ter. Active field work will be resumed by
the survey early in the spring of next
year.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
MAY WALK OUT.
Northern Pacific Employees Want the
Reduction Order Rescinded.

ST. PAUL, Dec. ga special TO the Pi-
oneer Press from Fargo. n. D., says: Odd
Fellows Hall was crowded to-nighi with
employees of the Northern Pacific Ra,l.
way. A committee Of six, with full power
to act. will proceed to ST. Paul tomorrow
and demand that the order reducing wages
be resclnded. II the demand is not CON-
piled with this committee will order q
The morning call., 1893-12-10
SPANISH SUGAR.

Fresh Efforts to Seek a Market I'm
America.
MADRID. Dec. 9.-It is reported that
fresh negotiations are pending with the
United States In regard to the duties on
sugar.
OMAHA, Dec. 9.-Count Lubinaki and
other Polish capitalists have been here for
months investigating the beet-sugar In
dustry with the view Of establishing large
factories. They have decided to establish
factory and refinery at cost OF
ST. 800. 600. and will bring here colony of
Polish beei-sugAr farmers.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
BIG BLAZE IN ANTWERP.
Destruction, of an Immense Grair
House by an Incendiarv.

ANTWERP, Dec. 10.-Last night there
was an immense fire in this city. A graip-
house called the Hsnseatic- house block,
covering $4,000 square meters of ground,
was completely destroyed. The ships In
the docks vicinity were removed before
the flames reached them. The damage in
grain destroyed Is three and half million
francs, and the loss In the building is esti-
mated at 100000 francs. An inquiry will
be opened in regard to the origin of the
lire. Ii Is supposed to have be en- IL
ceudiary,
The morning call., 1893-12-10
RETURNED PRISONERS.
Scheig and Floyd Were Very WIN.
ing to Come Back.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Detectives Hay
and Lawrence Of Minneapolis were pas
sengers on the steamer New York, which
arrived to-day from Southampton. They
have In charge as prisoners Philip Scheie.
formerly paying teller Of the Bank of Min
neapols. who absconded with $4,000 of
the banks funds with bis accomplice,
Frank Floyd. They returned of their own
Yolitinn.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
OPPOSED TO REFORM.
Carlisle Gives an Intimation to Civil
Service People.

SerVICe People.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 6,-The Civil Service
Association. an organization of clerks In
the Treasury Department, has gore out of
existence. 1t object was TO extend the
civil service as much as possible. While
the new administration showed no active
opposition to the scheme. 1t is said the
officials. soon after Secretary Carlisle came
into power, made it plain that they wished
no such organization to exist. The asso-
ciatlon sent petition to the President
asking that chiefs Of divisions be eom.
PEELED to submit to civil service examina.
tions the same as clerks. The President
it Is said. paid no attention to it.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
ICE BLOCKS THE RIVER.
There Is Water Famine Ahead fc
the City of St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9.-The city is facing a
water famine unprecedented in Its history.
The Mississippi. from which the supply is
drawn. is the lowest ever known at this
season Of she year. The mouth of but on
conduit Is under water and several city
engines are pumping water irio the pires.
The cause is the blocking Of the Missouri
RIVER at Herman. Mont, and of the Mis-
sissippi at Alton. Ill. with ice.