davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-27
A NOTABLE ARTICLE.
What a Tory Journal Says About
England and Turkey.

Shame as well as loathing must possess the
Englishman who hears the tale OF the awful
outrages committed by the Turks upon the
Armenian Christians. The perpetrator OF
these inhuman atrocities Is not merely a
friendly power. it is one that owes to us It's
very existence in the midst of civilized nations.
ana from us 1t derives the strength to commit its
accountable crimes unpublished. Russia would
put a stop to them-whateYer else she might
do-in very short time If IL were not for US.
Since we neither let her, nor interfere actively
ourselves We share in the dreadful guilt OF
turkish misrule. 1t is not surprising that the
stories which the Times has taken such pains
10 verify are forcing many people TO ask whether
the moment has not arrived for our continual
bolstering mp of the Porte to come to an end
Enough OF Turkey In Armenian" as the ex-
preston OF sick disgust may easily and swiftly
be followed by Enough of Turkey In Europe!''
as me toker OF a we'll considered change in our
foreign policy. We have got nOthinp
by our bargaining with and for the unspeak-
able Turk, except share of the sin of criminal
mlsgovernment. and it is time we had done
with it.-London Saturday Review.
The morning call., 1894-12-27

sugar tt some other country, where il will
be refined and shipped to this United
States as the product of the country re-
fining it, If we shonld refuse to admit
Cuban sugar refined in some other country
we should raise question with that other
country as to whether sugar was prod
uct of the country producing it In the
raw state or of the country importing and
refining it In view OF the fact that Mr..
Cleveland started IL TO open the markets
OF the world to American products. his
success In closing the markets OF the
world to American products can hardly
be considered as showing high order of
craftsmanship.
The morning call., 1894-12-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Among recent cabled statements regarding
the Gar Is one that he has an income of
S12,5OO.COO year. AS matter of fact the
Cars private treasury Is practically mex
haustible. for he has no settled civil list. but
draws what be likes from the Imperial Elk.
chequer. every ruble in which is supposed to
belong TO him.
he following are the ages of the members of
the present Prussian Ministers OF State:
Namely, Prince Hohenlohe rs; Won Schelling,
70; MIGUEL. 60; Thielen, 62; Bosse. 81; Won
Boerucher. 81; Bronsart Won Scheendorff 81
Won Roller. So; Won marshall, 90. and Won
Berlepsch, 81 years.
After long litigation, says Paris letter, an
arrangement has been effected in the case OF
the heirs of he Marquise de Plessis Beliere
VS.. Pope Leo XIII so hat the Amens decision
will not be submitted to the court OF cessation.
Herr Boeter, an ex-lieutenant in the German
army, now says that vegei arianism Is alto
gether too wide. We must be 'sfruitariansn if
we wish TO find sanitary salvation. His dis
cples live altogether on fruit.
Mr.. ID. l.. Moody has had brilliant success
in Toronto His forty meetings have been
crowded and enthusiastic ones, and the lecture
hall, holding 1000 people. has been packed on
every occasion.
The Empress OF Russia has perfumery
fountain In her reception-room, and by touch
ing button can turn on spray of any par
ticular perfume she may DESIRE
Queen Victoria knows what it is to eat iuicy
American apples. Every year a lot OF the
choicest picked fruit is sent to her from Abe
marie Comfy, Virginia.
1t Is said that the only lineai descendant OF
VAhs q
OF The congregation OF the Holy Gross at Notre
Dame.
The morning call., 1894-12-27
plans be will never be able TO keep gold enough
in the treasury TO gid the seals on the bonds
Boston Traveller.

plans be will never be able TO keep gold enough
in the treasury TO gid the seals on the bonds
Boston Traveller.
Senator Hill has done nothing picturesque
for so long a time that the gods in the gallery
are stamping their feet and whistling on their
fingers for him TO open the pertormance.-St
Louis Republic.
That east side boy who hanged himself be.
cause he didn't like his stepmother made a
grave error. He could have given her far
more trouble by continuing TO live.-New York
recorder
With the patent automatic gallows IN Connec-
ticut the victim is not "launched into eternity"
but is simply "shot in q the air." This Is some
thing of a RELIEF from the old formula.-BostOn
Herald.
great many Congressman who received
flowers at the opening If the present session of
Congress will remember with bitterness that
another man received the yotes.-Kansas City
Times.
The big trusts of the country are beginning
to make war on each other. Perhaps that is
what MIR. Olney has BEEN waiting for all this
tme.-kansas City Journal.
A good Indian is a dead Indian. and IL the im--
piled diverse Is true it is probably because
live Indian is seldom given chance to be
good.-Chicago News.
The election OF Governor Tillman TO the
Senate ought TO improve the quality of the
Senatorial cold tea.-Chcago Dispatch.
If a man could turn all the useless things he
ever bought into cash every one would be
wealthy.-Atchson Globe.
Mrs. Grannfs says that the decollete corsage
must 60. HASN'T il gone far enough already P
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. Carlisle doesn't seem to know that there's
difference between a scheme and a DRAM
Trenton State Gazette.
One trouble with Voorhees, financial theories
is that you cannot bank on anything he says
Indianapolis News.
II the attack on the gold reserve be treason
somebody is making tie most OF it.-Detrolt
Tribune.
The three back numbers OF the day-Cleve-
land lola and Ii Hung Chang.-St. Louis Star
Sayings.
China had better pay up pretty soon or
Japan may f0recose.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-12-27
SUGAR FROM CUBA.

The repeal of the Mckinley act and the
consequent abrogauon of certain reciproc-
lty treaties are giving the Cleveland adj
minstration considerable trouble. Spain
has put the United States on the list of n a.
tions that maintain unfriendly trade rela-
tons with that country, and unless Spain
retracts MFR. Cleveland proposes to close
American ports to products of Spain
Whether or not the President has author
ily to close our ports to Spanish products
under existing conditions. there is no
question as to the effect of his doing so.
That effect will be to send raw Cuban
The morning call., 1894-12-27
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

While there Is no probability that the Re
puDlicans will re-enact the Mckinley bill in
every particular, they can be trusted TO enact
law which will insure the American markets
10 the American producer with the highest
wages paid In the word.-Boston journal.
For President in 1896. the best R. publican In
MaIue; Tor Vice-Presdent, the best Republican
In California. Is there anything in this ticket
10 onend The geographical requirements of the
most fastidlous?-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Cleveland may go on issuing bonds ad in
hnitum. but II he also keeps On urging currency
The morning call., 1894-12-27
The Overland FLYER.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Railways form the only line running Pullman
drawing room sleepers and dining cars daily. san
francisco TO Chicago without change Time To
Chicago only three and one-haIf days and TO New
ork four and one half DAYS
Select tourist excursions to Chicago. daily with
out change, In Pullman upholstered tourist cars
For tickets and seeping.car Accommodations
can on or ADDRESS D. w. Hitchcock. general aeeut
Montgomer street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-12-27
Phillips Rock Island FxcprO,on,

leave San Francisco every Wednesday via
RIO oRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RAILwAvs
Through tourist sleeping cars to CHICAGO ana Roc
on. Man ager and porter accompany these exeur
SONS through TO Boston For tickets sleeping-car
accommodations and further Information address
LINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Rail.
way 90 montgomery street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-12-27

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL
SO Potter building New York City, is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Al.
vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
F. K NIISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-12-27
BACON Printing Company. sos Clay street..

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 bona fide sub
scribers; largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. A few
nrst-eaNs advertisements will be taken Ad-
San Francisco Cal ~
The morning call., 1894-12-27
s11pscRIPTloN RATES:

rATTy CALI. dncluding sundays sc per year hy
ms postpaid Is cents per week, or 60 cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CAL
q 60 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY Call an9
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid "--i-NAA
GALL, Il per year, postpaid
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nCl viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
kltClllh Ilrrr
The morning call., 1894-12-27
Northern Pacific Overland Route.

1fyou are anticipating journey to the
East don't fail to get our rates before buy.
ing elsewhere. L. K. Stateler, general
agent, 63S Market street, S. F.
The morning call., 1894-12-27

The failure of the kidneys and liver to perfectlv
remove the Tactic or uric acid from the system re-
suits In rheumatism. The way TO cure is to purify
the blood by taking Hoods Sarsapariia
The morning call., 1894-12-27
Oregon Railway and Navigation Co., the New
ThrouUh ] inc Feet

Fast steamers leave San Francisco every five
DAYS, connecting at Portland with through
trains Tor all points East, having magnificent
palace and new upholstered tourist sleeping.
cars TO st. Paul and Mnneap polls without
chanee. Tickets at reduced rates and full in-
formation supplied by calling on f. f. Connor.
general agent. 10 Montgomery street, S. F.
The morning call., 1894-12-27

No Christmas ana New Years tabte .bo,,d NJ
WiIhout a bottle of DR.. SIGERT's ANeosrI,p
nITTkRs, the world renowned appetizer of exoui-
SITE mayor. Beware of counterfeits
The morning call., 1894-12-27

Inc Hudson River is saltv as far as
Poughkeepsle. v"nty-fve miles from its
mouth
The morning call., 1894-12-27
TEE Daily MORNING CALL

FUN
New York .BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
Chicago. b. SIZER, 1879 State street
New Orleans. GALLOT SCHUBERT. 1151 Common
The morning call., 1894-12-27
rrRIICAr oN ONFECE:

695 Montgomery street. near CLAW. open until IL
o'clock p. ri. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny. open until IL O'Clock midnight
ssFHnyes street open until $50 o'clock; III Larkn
street open until 800 clock; corner sixteenth
Mission streets, open until o'clock zolo
y isslon street. open until O'Clock and 10 Nlhtn
A1tel open until 80 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-12-27

TIE MOST SIMPLE AND SAFE REMEDY for a
1 o,, OF lnroat Trouble is "Byousas Bronchial
1rocae&" They possess real merit
The morning call., 1894-12-27
THE MORNING CALL

Has larger Circu alton than any
oSher newspaper published in San
EranciSco
The morning call., 1894-12-27

That east side boy who hanged himself be.
cause he didn't like his stepmother made
grave error. He could have given her far
more trouble by continuing TO live.-New York
The morning call., 1894-12-27

Senator Hill has done nothing picturesque
for so long time that the gods in the gallery
are stamping their feet and whistling on their
fingers for him to open the pertormance.-St.
Louis Republlc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Lodge and Society.

The New Haven lodge. I. o. F. s of l., installed their officers yesterday, the in- etalling officer beiug Deputy Grand Master Julius Ball. The following were the men installed: President, Michael Gompertz; vice president, Woolf Levy; treasurer, N
 The Sacred Heart Y. N. T. A and B. society have made arrangements with several New York specialists to take part in their fair to be held from January 19 to 29 in Ban quet hall.
 J. B. Reed will read a paper on "Ten Days in Quarantine" at the meeting of Phoenix lodge, No. 4S, this evening st its rooms in the Insurance building.
 The West Side club will have a debate on Friday night of this we sk on this question: {: "Should the Governor of the State of Con- necticut be Elected by Plurality Vote" :" The club will give ball at the old Union armory, corner of Chapel and Union streets, on the evening of February 1.
 The twelfth annual reception of Grand Canton Sassscus, No. 1, P. M., I. O. o. F. [, will be given Monday, January %, at the old Union srmory. Music will bs furnished by Wells orchestra.
 The fifth grand annual masquerade ball of the Arion Singing society will be held in the Hyperion on Monday evening, Jan 'uary g. The concert and promenade music will be furnished by the Second Regiment band, the dance music by the Philharmonic orchestra.
 The annual masquerade ball of the City Guard will bs held on February in the Second Regiment armory.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
EsoAPED Faom THE HosPITAL.

Jumped From the Window while
 DeliriOus- Searching Parties out
 Believed to Have Perished.
 DANBuRx, Jan. 14.-Albsrtina Strom, aged thirty five, whose home is in Water bury, but Who was visiting in Washington, Conn.,, esoapsd last night from the hospi- tai in this city. where sse hsd been receiving treatment for several days, and the police aud large force of volunteers have been searching for her all day. Her mind was affected as result of burns received while rubbing her body with oil, which in some unac- countable way caught fire. In her delirium she left her bed last night, and placing dummy in 1t jumped out of the window and escaped. Nswtown, Brookheld, New Milford and other nearby towns were tele. | phoned or telegrsphed, and they immedi-
 ately responded by sending out searching | parties. A good share of the ground fol fifteen miles around has been scoursd. The
 woman was lightly clad, having no under clothing CD, and 1t Ia feared she has van
 dered into the wild country about New
 Fairfield and New Milford and perished A woman thought to be the missing on'
 was SC sn in the region this morning. The
 search will be continued until she Is found
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Knights of St. Patrick.

The thirteenth annual reception and ball of the Knights of St. Patrick will take place at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening of this week. Great preparations have been made for this event and it is expected that this years ball will eclipse any previous one given by this popular society. The committees in charge of the ball are ss fol- lows:
 Flcor committee-William Nicely, chair man; Eugene A. Callahan, M. A. W. Mo Grath, J. T. Cohane, D. J. O'Connel, J.C. Geary, J. T. Lafln, J. F. McHugh. W. J. Sheehan, jr., J. 0. Kerrigan, M. W. Ken ns, Edward N. McCabe.
 Reception committee-Davtd Callahan, chairman; D. 8. Gamble, Edward Malley, Michael Dillon, P. J. Cronin, Thomas I. Kinney, Thomas Brennan, N. 0. o'Con- nor, ]. E, Healy, W. F. Donnelly, T. T. Rou1ke, William O'Keefe.
 House commi:tee-Peter Reynolds, ,chair- man; J. F. Brannigsn, B. E Lynch, James J. Kennedy, N. F. Sullivan. W. E. Malley, John Leary. Walter Connor, John J. Ken nedy, Thomas Cunningham, Michael Fahy, James E. Kelley, J. E. MeGann and N. F. Walker.
 2 General committee-William Nicely, J. D. Plunkett, B. J. Dillon, N. W. Leshy, F. H. Carroll.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
LOCAL NE WIS.
LOCAL NEWS.
 Brief Mention. High water today at 4:A0 .. m. Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.

0AAA WovoA SV-Noy oS 1.9v os AAs
 Buy a new house-R. E. Bald win.
 Everett B. Clark and James R. Ferman of Milford are both seriously i'll.
 It means 8 standard of merit when you see ttRoyal' stamped on . shoe.
 Special meetings will be held each even ing this week except Saturday, at the First Baptist ohurch.
 Rev. Dr. Grieg, director of the McCall mission in France, will speak at the United church chapel this evening at 7:45. All are cordially invited.
 Mrs. Susan Smith who died in Orange Wednesday vas the widow of the ls Jene G. Smith, mother of Charles F. Smith, and sister of Judge John W. Fowler of that town.
 John P. Stack, IT,, leader of Colts band of Hartford who has accepted the position of bandmsster at the Soldiers' home in Marion, Ind, is visiting in this city en route to Indiana. He was formerly leader of the Second regiment band in this city.
 There are soma women selling soap around town and to purchasers they state that ten cents of the purchase money goes to the bread fund of the Oak street mis- sion (Welcome halD. Miss Remington of this mission states that 1t. Is a case of fraud and the people of the city are to be- ware
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
MONEY COT FRAUDULkNTLY.

MONEY GOT FRAUDULENTLY Detective Cowles Arreated w. HI.
 Dixon In Hartford - Wanted Here
 for Obtaining Money Uader False
 Pretences.
 Detective Sergeant Cowles msds flying trip to Hartford yesterday afternoon and when he came back brought with him William Henry Dixon of that city, who is wanted here to answer to charge of ob- taining money under false pretences. Dixon, who is a spruce-lookipg colo1ed man, was looked up in default of bonds to the amount of $50O.
 Dixon has been collecting money from various colored people in this city, repre- senting himself as an agent of loan asso- ciation. Among the people he succeeded in viotimizing was a Mrs. Lyman, . colored domestic employed by Colonel Simeon K. Fox. Dixon succeeded In ob- taining over $36 from Mrs. Lyman. He will be tried in the city court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
G. A. R.

The reports of the auditing committee and board of trustees of Admiral Foote post were read and accepted at it's meeting on Saturday night. The reports showed that the post is in good condition. James Tread well of 66 Hudson street and Edwin H. Fenton of 209 Blatchley avenue were mustered in ss members.
 During the evening interesting addressea were made by Comrade Kenyon of Rhode Island and Edward o. Condon of Washing ion ID G.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

ZAe DoH Shoao obens /a1s. I7tk to contznNe oue aOeek. Pylges to 6e ayaraed tor 6est dressed DoIA as folloaoS First brzge, $25.oo. Seeond bylze, $1o.oo. Thzrd brzse, $500. FourtA brzge, $2.oo. Blue rlb6ou Aouor brlges for aX DoILs exhzbzIea. BrzNe tAem rzght along to tAe Pic lure Salon, seeoua floor fyout. Contest oben to aM. Mo dolls recelved after /aN. 17th.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.

Special Rehearsal at Harmonic Hall
 This EvenIng-Instructi0n to Mem-
 beYs.
 The second rehearsal of tho Gounod so- ciety will be held at Harmonic hall this evening, commencing promptly at 7:45. Positively no more applications for mem bership will be received, as there are al- ready many on the ''wsiting list"
 Spectators will not be admitted to the rehearsal this evening. The new entrance to the hall, on Elm street, will be opened for t1e first time this evening and this will be W.,eoDe news to all. Members must show their cards at the door to obtain ad- mittance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
DIED IN ORANGE.

Death of a We'll Known Farmer Last Evening.
 Peter Kennedy died at his home in Orange last evening. He died of general debility. His age was about seventy. He had been we'll known farmer in the town for a great many years and was 8 neighbor of the late MT. Pallman, father of Charles Pallman the Chapel street merchant. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. His wife Is very i'll and it was feared yes terday that she could not recover
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
IN HIS NINETY.sIxrH YEAR.

Death of William Townsend, Well
 Known and Esteemed Citizen.
 William Townsend died at hts home, No 240 Dixwell avenue, yesterday, at the advanced age of ninety four years and eight months. He died of bronchitis. For several days past his condition had been critical and there had been small hope of his recovery, owing to his extreme old age. He was @ much esteemed citizen and worthy Christian and was veatryman of Christ church,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
SCHOONER ASHORE.

A Three.Master Laden With Coal.
 NEW LONDON, Jan. IA A dispatch was received in this city to right from the Life Saving station at East Hampton, Long leland, stating that the three -masted schooner William was aehore thers. The schooner, 1t was stated, was laden with coal and was in dangerous position. The tug America of the Thames Towing con- pany of this city started at once to the as- distance of the stranded vessel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
IN WEST HAVEN.

Repetition of the Opera 'sLiala,, To-
 Night.
 Tonight in the Parish house in West Haven the opera 'Liala," which was so successfully produced last Wednesday evening, will be repeated by request. This Is given tor the benefit of the Parish house fund and deserves earnest support. At the presentation of the opera last week, despite the bad weather, $50 or $40 were cleared for the building fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

Only Monday and Tues day left, little girls, for get ting your Dollies dressed. Be sure and not get behind. None received after the Show opens on "Wednesday morn ing next.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
HOSPITAL COLLECTIONs,

Contributions Which Were Made
 Yesterday at Various of the City
 Churches for the Benefit of the
 General Hospital Society and Grace
 Hospital-The Total May Reach
 $3,O0O.
 Collections were taken yesterday at many of the city churches for the New Haven hospital and the Grace hospital societies, this being the annual hospital collection day. Ell Whitney, jr., of the prudential committee of the New Haven hospital, in speaking of the day "a collections, said that there is a great need for larger contribu- tions this year, for the reason that there is an unusually large amount of charitable work being done by the hospital this win ter, because 50 many people are out of work and are unable to pay for treatment. The Sunday collections one year ago amounted to about 5000. Mr. Whitney says that the hospital has treated nearly 1000 patients the past year, and daily average of 122. It coet $50, 900 year to run the institution, and the officers were hoping that tho donations would be liberal as there was great need of the money at this time in doing the charitable work.
 The good work done ct Grace hospital for the year makes . remarkably fine show ing, and 1t is also in urgent need of liberal gifts.
 Collections were taken at several church- es as follows:
 College street ohuroh-General hospital, @ 45; Grace, $13.50.
 Trinity P. E. church-General hospital, $500; Grace, $50.
 Davenport church-General hospital, $12.47; Grace, $22.50.
 Center chuIch-General hospital, $805; Grace, SO.
 St. Thomas P. E. church-General hos pital, $4S s5; Grace, $39 IA,
 Trinity N. K. church-General hospital, $35; Grace, $65.
 Howard avenue Baptist church. -Graoe. $1.6O.
 Christ church-Gsneral hospital, $20.
 United church-General hospital, $250;
 Church of the Redeemsr-Genersl hos pttal-$2ll. 49; Grace, $6a s4.
 Total amount for New Haven hospital, $1.6o2. .36; for Grace hospital, $331.74.
 At St. PauPs church there was collec- ton tsken, but the amount could not be obtained last evening.
 At the First BAptist and Howard syenue Congregational churches the members sp. portion their contribution- for the various charitable objects ofnr the entire year, % that they have no special Sabbath on which : collection is taken. .. 1T
 At later date collection for the hos. pitals will bs taken in all the Catholic churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

Mean temperature, 25. Max temperature, 38. Min. temperature, q. Precipitation. .o1 iRches. Max. velocity of wind, MES. Excess of temperature since January l, 2s degrees Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 1 70 inches.
 W. L. DAY, Observer. Note.-A minus sign t-l prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A'T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.