davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-23
THEY WENT STUNNING.
Temperance Ladies Visit Dens oi
Vice i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22-Seven members of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Con-
gress, which closed its session here Satur-
day night, escorted by detectives from the
central station. last night made slum-
ming tour throagh the "Levee" district.
The party consisted of the following we'll
known ladies': Miss Mollie Hay, Indian
apolis; Mrs. E. L. Caulkins, South Bend
Mrs. Ella Moore. Lakevile: Mrs. Emily
Tompkins. Elkhart; Mrs. Addie Field,
Indianapolis; Mrs. Leonard Ayers, Indian
apoIis; Mrs. Mendenhall, Richmond; Mrs.
Gertrude Fulton, Richmond. At the first
place visited the party was denied admis-
sion because too many people were al
ready there. but received an invitation to
come again. At another place all of the
men. save one. fled from the house. This
Individual was drunk, and insisted upon
dancing with the missionaries. but was
finally squelched by the officers. The in
formation gained will undoubtedly aid the
ladies in conducting warfare against vice
and intemperaDce.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
GLOVE CONTESTS AT ROBY.
An Organization TO Conduct Them
According to Law.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. pa special to
the Sentinel from Hammond, Ind, says:
In this city during the past week organiza-
ton was perfected and articles of an asso-
citation drawn. which will be Incorporated
as the Hammond Club. to take possession
of the Roby arena to give contests of
science and skill that will come wholly
within the law passed by the last Legisla-
ture. The members of the new organiza-
ton are all residents of Hammond and
among the most influential citizens and
wealthiest men of Lake County. The
supersedear granted by the Supreme Court
was asked for by the new organization,
and as soon as the club is incorporated it
The morning call., 1893-10-23
SEARCHING FOR CLEWS.
City Attorney e. M. Norton In San
Francisco.

Francisco.
City Attorney f. M. Norton Of Healds-
burg was in the city on Saturday with the
object Of employing the services of private
detectives to elucdate the mystery of the
disappearance of the funds in the treasury.
Those who have been already working
upon the case consider it suspicious cir
cumstance that the treasurer's hands were
handcuffed around a tree, as that was the
only way man could have practically
bound himself so as to lead to the belief
that other parties had done it.
There will be strong effort m ade to
trace the movements of the treasurer for
some weeks back.
this city on October there is the sigma
ture 81. Mulligan. OAKLAND" but the ''T''
is so written that it is difficult to decide
what 1t is meant to represent. 1t is writ
ten in this form tnaI some people are in
the habit of making &C." but mark
at the top makes it resemble or"
Below the Mulligan signature is the
name N. S. Fairbanks" apparently In the
same handwriting.
DIR. Norton called at the Russ House on
Saturday night and examined the sigma
tnres referred TO. He acknowledged at
once that the handwriting was not that OF
Treasurer Mulligan. whose initials are
&c. w." and from the description the clerk
was able to give him from memory of the
two men neither could have been the
treasurer.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

II. Bell, Fresno fruit-packer, is at the
Baldwin.
George E. Branch. Rochester banker,
is at the Palace.
E. M. Macdonald, Victoria merchant,
is at the Grand.
E. w. Gaty. Mayor of Santa Barbara. is
at The Occidental.
George r. Buck. Stockton attorney, is
at the California.
j. NJ. Lakenan, Grass Vale mining
man, is at the Lick.
Captain W. r. Wing, New Bedford
whaler. is at the California.
d. F. Grey. Philadelphia wholesale
m erchant, Is at the Baldwin.
w. G. Creigb, owner of coal mine in
Scotland, is at the Baldwin from Glasgow.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
SWUNG FROM TREES.
Two Fiendish Negro Murderers
Lynched in Short Order.
One BrutaIIy Killed Girl and the
Other Poisoned a Family of
Seven Persons.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct 22.-Friday even
ing. near Pikeville. an orphan girl. Miss
Rosa Boring, was found with her throat
cut from ear to ear. An examination
showed she had been outraged before
being murdered. A negro named Cam
briel was arrested this morning. charged
with the murder and made complete
fession. A mob took Cambr from the
officers and strung him to tree.
ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 22.-Ned Jenkirs, a
negro. was lynched in Clybourn County,
Ca, last night. he having confessed he
poisoned William Burkes' family of seven
few days ago.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
SUNDAY AT THE FAIR.
Large Throng Still Gather at the
Great White CITY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The attendance at
the fair the past week was less by several
Thousand than the previous week. To-day
saw probably the largest crowd ever as
sembled at the exposition on Sunday. The
principal attraction during the afternoon
was concert given by the Thirteent tn
Regiment band of New York. The ElgiD,
Ill.,, band gave an enjoyable concert to-
night. The Old Guard of New York to-
day held divine services at their head
quarters in the Grand Pacific Hotel. which
wers largely attended.
The feature of the fair for the coming
week will be marine day. which will be
celebrated on Wednesday. To-dav's at
tendance was 152, ,206. of which 140, 57S paid.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

Parnellite leader, in speech in this city
to-day, said the amnesty of Irish dyna-
miters was demanded because the Irish
people believed all of the Isish political
prisoners were honest patriots.
DUBLIN, Oct. pa big Parnellite dem.
onstration was held here to-day. The
meeting advocated policy of hostility
toward members of the McCarthyite party.
Resolutions were enthusiastically adopted
demanding the release of the dynamiters.
the reinstatement of evcted tenants and q
repeal of the coercion act.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
TERRIBLE TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A South Dakota Man Kills His Wife,
MOther-in-Law and Himself.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 22-To-night at Sioux
Falls. S. OAK, Harry Lacy. lawyer and
real-estate agent. shot and killed his wife,
mother-in-law (Mrs. Ida Bunker) and
then sent bullet through his own brain.
A year ago Mrs. Lacy applied for di-
vorre. but the proceedings were dropped
and Lacy and his vile were living to-
gether The tragedy occurred In Mrs
Bunker's house. where Mrs. Lacy had
gone for an afternoon visit. Lacy's two
children witnessed the murder and sui
eide. Yesterday Lacy settled up all his
small bills
The morning call., 1893-10-23
DEADLY PISTOL PRACTICE.
A Fatal FusiIlade Between a SaddIer
and a Marshal.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct. %. - Lloyd
Coles, saddler, was arrested on Satu rday
night by Marshal George James. On being
released Coles swore he would kill James
or sight. James left home about 4:30
O'Clock this afternoon to go on duty. He
met Coles. who. without word. drew re-
volver and fired. James lodged behind a
tree and fired. hitting Coles in the right
breast. Coles fired again. hitting James
in the abdomen. James died within five
minutes. Coles lies at the point of death.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
THE lyman CASE.
A Verdict Reached Giving the Chill.
dren a Share of the Rents.

MODESTO. Oct. 22.-The jury in the
lyman case came in at 3 o'clock this after
noon with a verdict in favor of Mrs.
Woodside and Mrs. Fuquay for three
ffths of the rents, issues and profits of
their stepfather's estate. Arguments upon
the legal points and issues involved were
set for tomorrow morning In the Superior
Court.
The verdict was a compromise, some Of
the jurors favoring larger award to the
stepchidren.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
WILL SUE FOR A DIVORCE.
Another English Scandal May Be
Aired in Court.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa Herald Lon
don dispatch says: Marquis of Conygham
has arranged to sue for a divorce shortly
in the English courts. The correspondent.
whose name is Burrows, was introduced
10 the Marchioness by her brother. The
Marquis is Sc years old. He married his
present wife. the eldest daughter of Baron
Ventr, in 1892 1t is possible. but not
probable, that the case Will be settled out
of court.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

ing several resident young women. whose
reputation for chastity is not above re-
proach. Last night, by the use Of decoys.
the white caps succeeded in entIapplng
victims. and according to the best informa-
tlon, one of the victims was fogged into
insenSbilty, while two others escaped
with their clothing torn from their per-
sons and somewhat bruised. Eleven OF
The perpetrators were recognized and al
once arrested. Some of them are out on
bail and others are in Jail. The trial is set
for tomorrow
The morning call., 1893-10-23
TO GUST Won cAPRIvI.
The President of the Prussian Min
istry Tenders His Resignation.

New YORK, Oct. 22-The Herald's
special Berlin dispatch says: 1t is ru-
.mored that Count Won Weinberg. president
of the Prussian Ministry. has, owing to a
q ference between himself and Count Won
CaprlYi over the Russian commercia al
= aty. sent bis resignation to the En-
'frrnr. 1t is said this is the beginning of a
'.werful effort to oust Count on Capriyi
from his present position.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
WAS NOT A LIBEL.
Charge Made by a Berlin Paper
Found to Be True.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Chancellor Won Cap
TlVi prosecuted the Vossiche (newspapeT
Tor libel in declaring Ex-Governor Soden.
while In Office at Cameroons. in West
africa, en- tered into commercial enter
PRISE and bought land which he resold to
= lie government at a profit The court
: charges true.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Tried to Commit Suicide.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22-The Chinaman
en- route to Tacoma in custody of Deputy
United States Marshal Maloney, and who
tried to commit suicide on the train COM
Ing from San Francisco last night. is much
better and Maloney will resume his jour
ney tomorrow unless the prisoner sue
ceeds in killing himself before morning.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
IRISH DYNAMITERS.
ne nome Secretary Says They Were
Fairly Convicted.

LONDON. Oct. 22-Iu a speech last night
Home Secretary Asquith referred 10 the
Irish dynamters VOW in prison. The
dynamlters. Asquith said. were fairly con-
victed. 1t would not be right IN extend m
ward them any further Consideration than
shown toward any other class of convicts
The Secretary admitted one case, how
ever. whereon he entertained a reason able
doubt of the justice of conviction.
: CORK, Oct. %. John Redmond. The
The morning call., 1893-10-23
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Fate OF. Prosperous CoIored Citizen
in a Pennsylvania Town.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct % - Samuel
Dorsey. widely known and prosperous
colored citizen, WAS murdered and robbed
by two unknown men on one of the princi-
pal thOroughfares OF the town this me m
ing. The town is wild with excitement,
and armed posses are searching for the
murderers. A report from Johnston station
says detectives with posse have two men
penned up in a coal shaft there.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
WOMEN WHITE CAPS.
{" Christian" Females Entrap and
Flog Wayward Girls.

OMAHA, Oct. pa special to the Bee
from Stromsburg, Neb., says: A large
and weil-developed sensation broke out
last evening in the neighborinR town Of
Osceola. 1t is reported here that the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
has organized itself into white cap So
ciety for the express purpose Of chastis-
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Brooks New Comet BRIGHT.

GENEVA. N. Y. Oct. 22.-Professor
Brooks observed the new comet again this
morning. He found IL brighter than at
any time since its discovery. Its position
this morning was right descension II hours
90 minutes 10 seconds, declination north 16
degrees II minutes.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
THE FIRST RAINS.
Growers Were Unprepared and
Raisins Are Injured.

ONTARIO, Oct. 22.-The first rain Of the
season began about o'clock this morning,
lasting till noon. ty-hundredths of
an inch fell. Considerable damage was
done to the raisin crop, as growers were
unprepared for rain.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

will be ready for business. There will be
more ''prizeights," as the members be-
lieve should they attempt TO have fight
Governor Matthews would order out the
militia. The opening under the new man
agement will be a benefit for Griffo and
Lavigne.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

Another airship has been invented, this
time by Patrick Ring. He uses balloon
which is to rotate by means OF fans whirl-
ing round at the rate OF sixty times a
minute. Smaller balloons and lot of
stesring gear are expected to give direction
to the affair.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
A CRUISER IN QUARANTINE.
One of De Meilo's Warships Detained
at MOnteYideo.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: Admira. -riio
ordered the cruiser Republica to sail from
Santos for Monteyideo and she arrived to-
day. The cruiser and all on board were
quarantined and will be kept there for two
days. 1t is believed her object is to attack
Tirandantes as soon as she leaves the dock.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
KAISER WILHELM WELCOMED.
To Attend the Military Jubilee of

the Mig OF SaXOny.
DRESDEN, Oct. 22.-Kaiser Wilhelm ar
rived here to-day to attend the military
Jubilee Of King Albert of Saxony. The
Kaiser was loudly cheered on alighting
from the cars and the cheering was kept
up until the arrival at the palace. The
Emperor presented King Albert with
field msrshal's baton. This evening
banquet was given in honor of the i'm
perial guests.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
New Cases of Yellow Fever.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. pa special
to the Morning News from Brunswick
says ore white and fourteen negroes COM
prise the new cases of fever to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
MISSIONARY COUNCIL.
Formal Opening of an Important
EPISCOPAL AsseulbIaQe.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22-Tbe Missionary
Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was formally opened here tonight.
Bishop McLarsn of Chicago delivered an
address of welcome. to which Bishop Sey-
mour of North Carolina responded. The
formal address at the opening Of the
council was delivered by Seymour of
Springfield, ILL.,
The morning call., 1893-10-23
OUT OF GUN RANGE.
The MOOrs Cease Firing Upon the
Spanish TrOoDS.

MADRID. Oct. 22.-There was no further
firing to-day upon the Spanish troops at
Mellila. The Moors have removed their
families and household goods out of gun
range and are now reoccupying their for
mer positions. They continue to construct
eartbworks and prepare for resistance.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Will Reopen for Business.

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 22.-The First Ma
tional Bank OF Ellensburgh, Wash, which
suspended in July last. will reopen for
business tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
HEAVY SHOWERS.
RaisinS and Prunes Under Shelter,
but Barley Exposed.s

SANTA ANA. Oct. 22.-Heavy showers
have fallen here for eighteen hours, and
the weather is still threatening. Rasins
and prunes are mostly under shelter, but
considerable barley is still in the fields
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Al VENIURA.
Heavy Rains Have Injured the Bean

VENTURA, Oct. 22.-The first rain of the
season began falling at o'clock this
morning. The precipitation is 40 of an
inch. The Indications are for more rain.
Many beans are out and the loss will be
heavy il there are continued rains.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

President Garfield's farm at Mentor has
been divided into building lots.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
Last Weeks Paid Admissions Aggregate
Over . Million.

Last weeks fa1d admissions Aggregate
Over . Million.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Including Sunday,
Aug. 20,the paid admissions to the Worlds
fair last week footed up 1907. 166. Yester.
day there were about 1000 fewer attended
thar on the 10th. Saturdays attendance
was somewhat disappointing. 1t being the
only day when there was not an increase
over the corresponding day Of the previous
week. The exhibitors In Machinery hall
were highly pleased at the throng that
premeated the great building all day
Saturday. Chauncey NJ. Depew sen .
message, which was printed on paper that
twenty minutes before had been pulp.
There is a scandal In awards matters at
the fair, and involved therein are no less
personages than the national commits.
sioners from Oklaoma and Wyoming
-Beeson and Mercer. Mrs. !. 4. Harmon
approached the superintendent Of the Rus
sian wine and liquor exhibit and offered to
secure q gold medal for $4,000. reducing
that amount to go, 600 later. She brought to
the superindent AZ men who would vouch
for her the two national commissioners
named, who went under the names Of
"Crice" and "Oregon." The has
been arrested, and Mercer and Besson are
not making Statements.
The Chicago men won the football
match from the West Pointers-14 to 0.
Paid attendance Saturday was l64, 23S.
Missouri celebrates next Wednesday.
The cadets took their departure for West
Point today.
Single tax and labor will be the subjects
discussed at the Art institute this week,
Henry George will be present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
CYCLONE IN THE SOUTH
AreRRIFIc-sToRM VISITS THE CITY
OF SAVANNAH.

The City Damaged to the Extent Of Hun
dreds of Thousands of Dollars Many
Lives Lost and shipping Driven Ashore
some Names Of Victims.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 29-This city and
sicinity has been swept by a hurricane that
has surpassed the great one Of 1881, and
almost on its anniversary. The wind blew
with terrific force from early in the after
until midnight, at which time all the
wharves along the river front and tho
Ocean Steamship company and Savannah,
Florida and Western railway wharves
were under water and the tide was still
rising rapidly. A view Of the city at day
light revealed scene Of wreck and ruin.
The streets were impossible from the de-
bris, fallen trees. twisted roofs, masses OF
brick, fences aud broken limbs and
branches Of trees were piled across the
sidewalks and in the square, and broken
wires swinging in every direction.
Losses May Reach Millions.
IL Is impossible at this hour to estimate
the damage as the result Of the storm, but
IL was very general and It Is safe to say
that IL will go up In the hundred thou
sands, and perhaps millions. Nearly every
property owner in the city has been dam
aged to some extent and some to the amount
of thousands. The list of fatalities is
gradually growing and IL Is impossible to
tell to what extent 1t will go. Several
bodies Of drowned people were Picked up
during the morning and searches are now
being made for others which are missing
Every hour seems to bring some new story
Of a death as a result Of the storm. AT this
writing the known fatalities number thir-
teen.
List OF the Known Dead.
Following IL the death roll, so far as
known: A. c. Ulmer, assistant cash.
fer Of the Central Railroad bank on Hutch.
inson's island; Tony Holmes, colored,
crushed in q house on Hutchinson's isl
and; four unknown negroes, drowned on
the Brampton plantation, four miles from
the city; Lewis Gaggnet, colored, ran into
. live trolley wire and was killed. Taller
Squire, a 6-year.old colored boy, drowned
on Hutchinson's island; John Williams
Mary Butler, and Sarah Green, drowned
OH q rice plantation south OF the city; two
unknown sailors, drowned at Tybee island
1t Is also reported that eight Of the crew
Of a terrapin sloop were drowned.
Many still Reported Missing.
There are forty or fifty other persons
who are reported missing, and 1t is sup
posed, as nothing has been heard from
them, that their bodies will be found later
Twelve barks and barkentines which wer,
anchored at quarantine station weI'
blown upon the marsh and some Of the1
were carried by the storm across IN,
marshes on TO an island two mile
distant from the station. One o
the vessels at Tybee was completely cap
sized and three Of the club houses ON tn
island were blown entirely down, other
were flooded and the people sought shelte
wherever they could. The wires are al
down and Savannah IL almost ~entirel,
shut of from telegraphic communication
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
ANOTHER EMEuTE At cHiCoGo.
An U~norganizsd Mol OF Unemployed Dis.
persed by Police.

An U~norganiEed Mob OF Unemployed Dis.
psrssd by Police.
CHICAGO, Aug. D.-Four thousand I'M.
employed men who had gathered at the
lake front to discuss Mayor Harrison's
order to stop parades surged out into State
street. They were a di~sorganized mob
and made no attempt to parade. Buttheir
numbers impeded traffic In the already
crowded street: cable trains and carriages
were stopped, as the men were packed too
closely together for any vehicle to force it,
way through.
The mob cheered az It advanced and
brought out hundreds Of spectators until
the streets were packed with people. A
hundred men stopped in front Of Slegsl,
Cooper & Co. 3 store clamorinR that they
wanted bread. Fora moment 1t looked rs
II they were going to dash into the store.
They needed only a leader. While they
hssitated the police we're upon them. Po-
licemen In plain clothing and uniformed
officers rushed into the crowd. They
grabbed the men by the collars and admin.
istered a series Of vigorous kicks. The
demonstration ended in inglorious defeat,
the mob scattering before the charge Of
the police and disappearing down the side
streets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Notice.

Charles II. Hoppe. Sarah Hoppe. 1. W. Tui-
leys. Trustee, aud Burnham Iulleys T. Co, de.
OF August, 1893. James N. Brown, Trustee,
plaintifl herein, hled his petition IN the district
court Of Webster county, Nebraska, against
the above named defendants. the object aud
prayer Of which Is to !orecl0se q certain mort
gage executed by Lewis I. Hummel and Hells
Mummel. his wife. 70 The said I. ". Tulleys.
Trustee, upon the southeast quarter OF section
twenty.fOur (24) In township Que a.. n0r,h. In
range twelve !l?) north OF the sixth p. IN. 10
ment Of \ certain promissory note dated June
LIST, 1887, for the sun OF slio0, and interest cou-
poIis thereto attached, due and payable In fvc
years from date thereof.
That said note and coupons and mortgage are
now past due.
That said land has been conveyed 10 the do.
PENDANT charles H.. Hoppe, who assumed and
agreed to pay said mortgage. Plaintiff prays
for Il decree Of foreclosure aud. that said prem
ises may b. sold to satisfy the amount due.
You are required TO answer said petition ON
or before Monday the I'd day Of October, 1893.
Dated August, IL, 1893.
JAMES N, BROWN, trustee, plaintiff.
BY A. ID. McCAHDLEss. his attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Confederation .t South Chicago,

CHICAGO, Aug. ga fire which In the
extent Of the territory it covered almost
rivals, comparatively, Chicago's historic
confiagration, has swept that part Of the
city known as South Chicago. The $1,000
people comprising tho inhabitants of the
town were precipitated into a panic second
only to that which characterized the cor.
fiagrstion Of 1871. The loss 10 estimated
at 100000 200 houses were destroyed, and
people were rendered homeless. The
fire started near three : story
brick building at the corner Of
Nine-arst street and Superior avenue and
within two hours had consumed at least
200 buildings and five blocks Of the
greatest industrial suburb Of Chicago.
Among the first buildings to fall were the
First Methodist church ut the corner Of
Ninety-irst and Superior avenu and the
German Lutheran church on the opposite
corner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
THE A RECORD

DIR. GEORGE W. BENSON, widely known
physician Of New York.
Duke ERNST, Of Coburg and Goths. at
Coburg.
Sister MARY CATHERINE, Oldest mem
Der of the Dominican Order OF Nuns, at
Sinsinawa, Ills.
l.. j. MUNRoR. prominent physician Of
Green Bay, Wis.
Colonel e. A. McNAIR, prominent pio-
neer Of Duluth.
Captain JAMES AYARs Of Chicago, at
DEVILS Lake, Wis.
WILLIAM A. STRONG, ex-msyor Of Joliet,
Ills, ut st, Clair, Mich.
"CHID" DUvERsEY. youngest enlisted
soldier from Michigan during the 70 DO
ion, ut Grand Haven.
RUSSELL ID. HILLS. one Of Omaha's early
settlers, aged rs years.
GEORGE n. WEBER, oldest newspaper
publisher IN Illinois, at Pawnss.