davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
HUNTINGTON AND DEPEW

NEW YORK, June q. - Chauncy M.
Depew said to-day on hearing of Stan
ford's death: He was one of the very few
men who with large fortunes and without
strong family claims upon 1t knew exactly
what TO do with his wealth.
He had the rare wisdom TO administer
his estate in the interest of the public as
he conceived those interests to be in his
lifetime, and he derived the greatest
pleasure from seeing the progress and CON-
pletion Of his plans.
He enjoyed what he had already done,
and in anticipation of what would be
accomplished after he was gone. Senator
Stanford furnishes an admirable example
of the practical philanthropy of our day."
The few meu in Wall street who enjoyed
the acquaintance of Stanford speak warmly
of his personal character. He was held in
esteem for his abilities and honorable
dealings and he was respected for the
strong benevolsnce of his nature.
G. P. Huntington was the life long friend
of the dead capitalist, and their business
and personal relations were rarely marred
by Understandings.
Mr.. Huntington to- day pleade pressure
Of unusual business as an excuse for n OF
entering into detail upon the subject of his
relations with Stanford. He found time
to say this:
I'VE are all deeply panied to hear OF
Governor Stanford's death. He was the
last of my OLD partners in building and
operating railroads. and 1 deeply feel his
loss. Our business connection runs back
for thirty-fve years and our acquaintance
for over forty years.
"In business matters we never had Jar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
SATOLLl is UPHELD.
An EncyCliCal From Leo XIII on
the School Question.
Here Is the Most Significant Docu-
ment Issued From Rome in
Modern Times.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BALTIMORE, June 81. - Cardinal Glib
bons has given the Associated Press a
translation of the Pope's eneyclical letter
to the Archbishops and Bishops of the
United States on the noted parochial
school con troversy. 1t declares the solicit
tude of the Pope for the welfare of the
American church. In evidence of this
he sent Monsignor Satoli to act
first as his representative at the
dedication Of the Worlds Fair, then to
become his personal representative with
the church in the United States to draw
the faithful therein closer to the head of
the church.
Satolli was especially charged to try and
heal the discussions on the school ques-
ton. To this end the Archbishops con-
vened at New York last November The
dOiDgs of that convOcation were approved
by Satolli as wise and prudent, and the
Pope in the encyclical confirms them.
This included the rescript by Satolli him.
self on the question.
lnOppOrtuEely, this document was made
public. resulting in renewed conten-
ton in the public press growing more seri-
Gus and widespread, and certain prelates
began appealing to the Sovereign Pontiff
with view to the supreme object of the
church-the salvation of souls. The Pope
asked all the prelates to write him privately
on the subject. Some were fully satisfied,
and some felt that the disciplinary law
CONCERNING schools enacted by the Council
of Baltimore was partly abrogated by
Satolli.
The Pope finds this last fear totally un-
grounded; that Satolli's statement ex-
pressly upholds the Baltimore law; that
the Catholic schools are to be most sedu-
lousy promoted, leaving it to the conscience
and judgment Of the individual to decide
according TO circums stances when it is
lawful and unlawful to attend the public
schools. While the public schools are lot
to be condemned entirely, still every en-
deavor should be made to multiply and
advance the Catholic schools.
The Pope declares. in order to prevent
the chance of dissension. that the decree
of the Baltim ore Council should be stsad-
lastly observed.
The letter closes with an eXh0rtation to
put away dissension and work together,
both for the saving of souls and the wei
fare of the nation.
10 understand fully the force and mean.
ing of this communication it is necessary
to consider. in conjunction with it, Mon
signor Satolli's address at the meeting of
the Archbishops in New York last fall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
HIS STRANGE COMPLAINT.

WASHINGTON, June q. - whenever
you hear a rumor of my sudden death. dis
credit it. Such rumors have been circu-
lated about me. They are employed by
stock-j bbers."
Such was the injunction which Senator
stanford recently gave TO his private sec
rotary, John Mccarthy. Mccarthy had
received no information from Palo Alto of
the Senator's death up to l 80 P. NJ to-day.
Yet" said he, '1 have no doubt it is
true, and that his death occurred from
heart disease"
Senator Stanford's physicians have
claimed that he carried too much flesh.
which retarded the action of the heart. He
mad been taking the Salisbury treatment,
and Mrs Stanford wrote only last week
that under this method bis flesh had been
reduced twenty pounds. and she hoped to
secure further improvement. Reports re-
Gently received all stated that the Senator
went driving frequently, enjoying much
open-air exercise, and had made prepara-
lions for returning to Washington to
attend the extra session. He had no in
tention of resgning.
Stanford's ailment has never been salts
facLorily diagnosed. Mccarthy. who has
been the Senator's private secretary for
many years. confessed to-day that the
Senator himself had never been satisfac-
torlly assured of his disease. lie received
widely different opinions. His treatment
of late years has been confined chiefly to
strict dieting, massage and baths.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

NEW YORK. June 81. - The Tribune
says: Senator Stanford. whose sudden
death will startle and afflict large circle
of personal and political friends, was
essentially man of action. with a genius
for great affairs, for the promotion of
private interests and for the service OF the
public.
He possessed many rare qualifications
and he applied his faculties to evrry under
taking with constant characteristic energy
and with large measure OF unselfshness
Senator Stanford touched the world on
many sides and left everywhere an im-
press of original power.
He was not content to do anything in
any other than a large way He was one
of the notable captains of industry who, in
the formative period of the country, per-
formed at great risk and with great labor
tasks of the first magnitude which were
essential to its development and pros
perity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
LICENSE TO SEALERS.
How Great Britain Would Repu.
late the Trouble.
Some Pretty Regulations That Would
Not Be Wprth the Paper
Holding Them.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL

PARIS, June 21.-At to-day's session of
the Boring Sea tribunal of arbitration, Sir
Richard Webster proposed to introduce
the documents, which were submitted to
the British Parliament last night, relating
to Russia's agreement to indemnify owners
of sealing vessels seized by the Russian
authorities. James c. Carter, of counsel
for the United States, strongly objected to
the admission of the documents. The arbi-
traitors held q conference and then Baron de
Courcelles announced that he would not
now decide the question. The tribunal
would hear the PAPERS read and decide the
matter of their admission afterward
c. Robinson Of British counsel, conclud-
ing his address, maintained that the tribu-
nal must regulate the sealing industry in
view of the rights of those engaged in it.
Carter opposed this contention by read
ing kilograms relating to the pelagic seal
hunting feet of 1898.
Sir Richard Webster submitted to the
tribunal series of regulations which
Great Britain asks the tribunal to adopt.
The chief features of those regulations
are that the vessels engaged in pelagic
seal-hunting may obtain licenses at either
Victoria. Vancouver. Port Townsend or
San Francisco. These licenses shall ONLY
be granted to sailing vessels. Sealing
will always be absoutely prohibited within
twenty miles of the Pribyloff Islands, A
close season for pelagc sealing shall be es-
tablished. and 1t shall extend from Sep.
TENDER 10 to July 1. No nets shall be used
by pelagic hunters. All vessels engaged
in pelagie sealing shall carry distinguish.
t,,,,
shall record in their logbooks their time of
hunting, the places where they hunted,
the number of seals caught and the sex ot
each animal captured. Licenses shall be
liza Bile to forfeiture in the event of a breach
u any OF the foregoing regulations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
GETTING ON ITS FEET.
How the Cordage Trust Will Be
Started Going Once More.

NEW YORK. June 21.-The cordage
trust plan for reorganization was made
public to-day. A preliminary examination
by the chartered accountants gives the
total assets as SO, 1863. 657, of which S., Sg7,-
$40 is pledged, and the liabilities as
$11. 1856, III, OF which S5,S97, $40 is covered
by collaterals. AS matter of precauton
the committee recommends the red uction
of the book es Inmates of the value OF mer-
chandise assets and other items to the ex-
tent of $1,500.000.
The committee did not find any of the
funds of the company had been employed
in speculations. 1t proposed to issue
thirty-vear 6-per cent collateral trust first
mortgage bonds to an amount not exceed
ing $4,000. 900. Of which IS, 600 is to be
sold and S1.000.000 retained, the bonds to
bear sinking fund of per cent.
BUFFALO, June 21.-H. C. Tucker &
Co., private bankers, closed their doors
this morning. Figures could not be OBJ
tanned,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
OTHERS THAT ARE LEFT,

Leland Stanford leaves surviving him
two brothers, Thomas w. Stanford. who
resides in Australia, and A. P. Stanford, a
New York capitalist. He had two other
brothers, Charles and Josiah, both of
whom are dead. Charles has four grown
children. two boys and two girls, and
Josiah one boy and one girl. A. p. Stan
ford has three living children, two sons
and a daughter, all adults. Mrs. Stanford
has three brothers living. ARIEL. Charles
and Henry Lathrop Mrs. Hewes, her sis
ter, died about year ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

secret societies, yet he was Mason Of
long standing. Frank Merritt, who is u ow
living at the Commercial Hotel, is well
acquainted with the Senator's early con-
nection with the order.
II was present" he said. "when Senator
Stanford, then young man, was made a
Master Mason. 1t was in Prometheus
lodge at Port Washington, Wis. in 1916.
| do not know whether he ever worked up
through the chairs, or whether he ever
affiliated in Californ ia, but do know that
he was very bright in his work at that
time"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
COAST GOSSIP.
Secretary Carlisle Orders the Re-
moyaI of a Chinese IuspeCtOr.

Secretary Carlisle Orders the Re-
moval of Chinese Inspector.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-COionel Frank
n. Wicker. Chinese inspector. has been
ordered removed by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Pensions were granted as follows:
California;: Increase-Otis w. Willis.
Original widow-Hannas Rich. Survivors
of Indian wars-Edward Smith.
Oregon: Original - Noah Allen. In
crease-Hiram c. Page.
Privates Jefferson Ragland, Battery E.
Fifth Artillery, Alcatraz Island. and
Joseph p Shirley. Company F. First In
fantrv. Benicia Barracks. Cal. have been
ordered discharged from the army.
Senator Squire of Washington is among
the latest arrivals ut the Arlington Hotel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
STEVENSON IS INFORMED

MEMPHIS, June 21.-Vice-President
Stevenson, who passed through here this
evening en- route to Little Rock, was given
an enthusiastic reception.
Stevenson was informed of the sudden
death of Senator Stanford OF California
and be at once telegraphed coincidence to
the widow, and also telegraphed to the
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate to make
the necessary preparation tor formal ac-
ton BY that BODY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
ALL WERE REPUBLICANS.
Hoke Smith Has His Own Little De-
CapitatiOn Mill,

recommendation OF Commissioner Lochren
OF the Pension Office Secretary Hoke Smith
to-day dropped from the rolls of that Office
the names of twenty eight special exami-
ners. now in the field. the terms of their
one-year appointment having expired. All
of the special examiners dropped were
Republicans, and of the ninety special
examiners still retained on the rolls sixty
are Republicans and thirty Democrats.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
TO BE TRIED IN FRESNO.
Where the Bandits Will Go to An
Swer for Their Crimes

VIsALIA, June 21.-The mother of John
Sontag arrived last night from Minnesota.
Evans had his photograph taken to-day
and 1t will be placed ON sale to raise money
for the famiIy's needs. The two bandits
will be removed to the lower floor of the
Jail Tomorrow, and when further recovered
will be taken to Fresno for trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
Small Bail for rIurder.

uKIAH. June 2l.-The preliminary ex-
animation of j. D. Sherman, charged with
the murder of g. w. Parker, was held to-
Gay. As a result Sherman was held in
$4,000 to appear before the Superior Court
No new evidence was introduced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
New Chilean Minister.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Senor Cana,
the Chilean Minister, was formally pre-
scented to the President by the Secretary of
State this afternoon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

IN all the years of our association. We
did differ In respect TO some political mat
tets. but as to those we agreed to differ
But the leaf was turned down upon ALI
those differences a long time ago. and our
personal relations remained undisturbed
at the time of his DEATH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
The Time is Ripe.

When biliousness, headaches or languid
feelings overtakes y II. the time is ripe for
taking DR.. Henley's Tamarack. Worth its
weight in gold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
Internal Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The statement
prepared by Miller. Commissioner of In
terna Revenue, shows that collections of
Internal revenue for eleven months of The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22

current fiscal year amounted to S145, $50, :
800. an increase over the cores ponding
period in the last fiscal year of S7,457. 4O3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-22
STANFORD A MASON.

1t is not generally known that the late
Senator Stanford had any affiliations with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
HEN AND WOMEN.

Ailsa Craig. as Ellen Terry's daughter
calls herself, has definitely decided to
adopt the stage as profession.
More people recognize Col. Robert G.
Ingcrsoll at sight than any other citizen
who walks or rides about New York
city.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has a passion
for shoes, and she probably has more
pairs at a time than Queen Elizabeth
ever dremed of possessing.
Franklin w. Smith, of Boston, is agi-
tating the establishment of national
gallery of history and art in Washing
ton. to cost ultimately Sl0,000,0O0.
William II. English, Haneock'S vice
presidential colleague candidate, re-
sides at indianapolis. is worth few
millions and IS rapidly making them
more by his attention to business.
The Boston Globe offered IS week for
life to the person who made The closest
guess to the popular vote cast for Cleve-
land and Harrison. Louis M. Wood
bridge. bookkeeper. is the winner.
He made 10000 gueSSeS, and in QUE set
Cieveland's vote only sixteen higher
than the official returns.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw ranks first
among the women preachers OF Amer
lea. Some of her sayings have made
her world-tamous. HSre is one: Call
not hat man or woman wrefcheil who.
whatever ills he or She suffers, las Il
child to love"
a little pink celluloid flower always
decorates The buttomhole OF Repltaenta-
tive Bryans coat. ut was gwen 10
me- he said, ny Republican friend
OF mine in Lincoln. 1t shows | have
friends on both si'ieS of the political
fence. Besides, my bouquet differs
from Mr. Springer's in most inpor-
tant particular. Although it blooms
IN the spring, it does not fade in the
fall"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
sEIBERps CONCERT.

The Seibert concert of yesterday aft
ernoon was devoted to selections of a
more popular cast than heretofore. The
heaviest number was the opening 'Festi-
val March" of List, dedicated to Goethe
1t is not one Of the best compositions Of
that virtuoso. for it shows the would be
composer more than the SpontaneOu s
artist. The construction is some what
loose, but the occasional graceful har-
monies were we'll played and deicately
shaded. In the overture to-" Zanetta," by
Auber. one experiences succession Of
surprises, for the preceding strains give
no clue to what the fantastic genius of
the composer will next lead. There are
delightful catchy melodies and dance
movements.
The third number included two deli
cate selections of like character:
melody by Moskowski and serenade
for strings by Plerne. The first one is
strength in repoSe. and the subdued
clmaXes with tender color, and the
diminuendoS of melting tenderness were
given in Mr.. Seibert's best style. The
Serenade showed what has been re-
marked before, the strength, dellcacy
and skill of the strings.
an innovation III solo work was the
fantastic from KiOse, played by
Albert Beilfuss. The baSsoon is not
a solo instrument: it is too somber to
admit of much variety in shading of
color, and lacks the fleXibiiitY Of other
reeds. But it adds decided strength to
the orchestra ensemble, and Mr. Seibert
is TO be congratulated on so faithful a
supporter. There iS-a full mellow tone
which the basso0n gives which can be
rendered by no other instrument.
Miss Josie Schaller will be remembered
as violin soloisr at the first concerts and
it is sufficient to say that she eQualed
and improved upon her former appear
ance one expects something of me-
cllanica Skill i'll an amateur whom
concert meister considers worthy OF a
place on pubic programme. A
young player is supposed to know how
10 handle her bow and finger the strings;
but when to this is added the interpreta-
1tion. the feeling and expression of it,
Which many grown-np violin yirtuosos
lack. there is the stuff that geniuseS are
made Of Miss Schaller played The Sew
enth Air Varie from De Beriot. She has
great delicacy, a certain dantineSS in
bowling which is surprising. and
warmth of color other little artists sell
dom exhibit.
:. Next season. or perhaps laier in this.
bined Seibert and DaiiZ orcheStraS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

potent, grave and irreverend senators
on the Republican side discover that
PETER, even with his whSkers, is
worth cultivating. Blandness and suav-
lty take the place Of hauteur and dis
dain. They extend to him the atfability
which they had rigidIy reserved to their
own elect. Establishments and smiles
are lavished on him. Republican SEN
atois gather about the rough Kansan's
chair as impecunious dudes hang about
the divan of the plain but wealthy
maiden. They scatter their sweetness
ON the desert hair. Ii time but per-
mitted, they would all grow boards as
long ana pendant as PEFFER's, render
ing to him the homage OF imitation.
The Republican party is trying to make
mash on PETER. And PEFFER sits
back and smiles, and chats and enjoys
it immensely, and wonders If these fell
lows really think they can catch so old
a bird with such chatf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

basket bumper and cuspidor rinser. while
the Democrats and the Alliance members
look woe begone and hopeless. The Repub-
licans were too shreWd for their competitors
this trip. They laid their plans and captured
their prey without blocdshed or battle. They
held a caucns on the evening of Jan. .. at
which time the creatures were lassoed.
bound hand and foot. deprived of liberty of
speech and action made captives 10 the Re-
publican will.
The price of Senator Motifs disposal of his
manhood is said to be the position of file
keeper for his son-a bow of sixteen years.
That was cheap enough. The Republicans
could not improve on that "hoss lrade''-if
the animal doesn't kick nor balk. Senator
Woods turnover is attributed TO his having
been appointed to federsl Office up north,
and then he has personal grievance, which
weighs upon him, SO he takes sup from the
cup of poison. Senator Dedon went into the
enemy's camp for reasons best known to
himself but those who think they have dis
covered the secret say his thirty pieces of sill
yer was in the shape of Ed II. Folsom, of
Taylors Falls, whom he nominated, and
whom the Republicans elected as secretary
of the senate in the place of F. n. Van Duzee,
who was the efficient secretary during the
session OF 1891. The unreliables all slid out
of position for selfish motives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
THE NEW STAMPS.

The Columbian stamps are on sale al
the poStoffices, and Mr. Wanamaker
may as well place his old stamps on the
| bargain counter Chicago Inter Ocean.
The new Columbian postage stamp is
large enough to have postage paid Oh il.
Chicago News Record.
Il The new Columbian stamps are not
only hard to beat, but their size also
: renders them hard 70 llck.-BoSton Her
aid.
The stamps and the souvenir half-dol-
|. lars have much in common from an in
artistic point of view.-Grand Rapids
Herald.
Artistically, they may possibly look
quaint, if not crude, to the posterity of
|, say half century hence; but to the
present less eXacting generation they
/ will doubtless prove satisfactory. Phil
adelphia Record.
/ No speculative boosting of prices will
be permitted in the sale of the new Co.
lumbar postage stamps. Uncle Sam
uel will manage this little deal on his
own hook, and everybody will have a
fair show.-New York Press.
Our stamps and coinage show what Is
sure to be the result if the government
pursueS its present course, course
based on the absurd idea that any sue
cessful merchant, any lawyer or poll
tician. who happens to be in govern
ment Office is competent to decide a
difficult question OF art.-NeW York
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
NELSON'S INAUGURAL.

The message is an admirable docu-
ment, and is Indicative OF an admins
tration for and in behalf of every citi-
zen, irrespective of class. There is no
doubt Gov. Nelson will fully realize the
most sanguine expectations of his
warmest frIends.-Sauk Center Herald.
On the whole, the governor has made
a good beginning. His recommends
tons are well put and sound, and
should receive careful consideration.
Minnesota mas been very fortunate i'll
the choice of her past governors, and
seems equally fortunate in the selec-
ton of him who has just taken charge
of the affairs of the state.-Mankato
Free Press.
Speaker Lee introduced Mr.. Nelson.
who read his inaugural address, which
showed that the writer was cogniZant
of the affairs of the state, knows the
wants, and made numerous suggestions
which are practical and right to the
point. Mr.. Nelson did not overlook his
farmer friends, and under his watchful
care there is no doubt but that class
will be pretty certain to secure their
rights if it is i'll his power. Gov Mel
son lays no claim to being an orator, but
his strong point is good, common sense.
In this he has always shown strength,
and that's one reason why he was Sc
lected TO preside over our state.-otlll-
wafer GaZpttp