davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-22
WILL NOT AGREE.
Democrats and Wilson's
Bill.
TARIFF ROCKS IN SIGHT.
There Will Be a Debate in the
Senate Over Bonds.
SUGAR MEN TO SHOW FIGHT.
Considerable Bad Blood Bound to Be
Displayed When Voting Begins
on Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-From present
indications the Senate will divide the time
this week between the Federal elections
bill and the question of a bond issue.
There is positive agreement upon the
part of Republicans to take up the cleo
tions bill with a view to its final dis posi-
tion. On the other hand the continued
postponement of the discussion of the sub
ject would seem to indicate some design
of quietly brushing the subject aside until
the tariff bill shall reach The Senate and
absorb the entire time. IL is evident tie
Democratic leaders have some apprehen-
sion of this course and are determined it
shall not succeed. 1t will be impossible
to keep the bond question entirely out of
the Senate. and there is a possibility it
may be subject to considerable debate.
According to the special order voting
on the tariff bill and pending amendments
in the House will begin a week from 10
morrow. The coming week will witness a
fight over the big amendments to be
offered to the bill from the Democratic
side. The full measure OF Democratic
opposition to the bill will then develop
and considerable bad blood will doubtless
be manifested. The sugar men will make
a strong fight, on the ground that sugar is
a revenue article and in accordance with
the dictates Of the Chicago platform,
should be made dutiabs to supply the
deficit which it is estimated the customs
schedule of the Wilson bill will cause, but
the chances for the adoption of sugar duty
are slim.
Tuesday is set for the consideration OF
the amendment to the free coal and free
iron ore schedules. If the Republicans
join with the coal and iron men they will
make the vote close, but the Democrats of
the Ways and Means Committee manifest
no alarm. Later in the week the internal
revenue bill. including the income tax
will probably be offered as an amendment
to the bill. If advocates of an income tay
are successful and the measure put on the
! tariff bill as a rider il will cause severa
| Democrats to vote against the entire
measure.
! At q meeting this afternoon of tb,
| Democratic members of the Ways anC
Means Committee the internal reveuu,
tax bill was considered. but the meeting
was entirely informal. and no votes wer,
taken. The bill will be reported to tn,
full committee Monday and go to tht
House probably Tuesday, Imorning.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
NO BLOOD SPILLED.
But the Matadors Were Tossed High
by the Bulls.

DENVER, Jan. N.-A special to the Re-
publican from Albuquerque. n. Mex.
says: Three weeks ago Don Antonio
FuenteZ and celebrated bull-fighter ar
rived in this city from Mexico, and imme-
diatey made preparations Tor an exhibi-
tion. An appeal was made to Governor
Thornton TO suppress the fights. The
Governor Instructed the District Attorney
and Sheriff to enforce the law. Captain
Fuentez announced that NO blood would
be drawn, but the would be vicious and
exciting. Two thousand people saw the
fights this afternoon, visitors coming many
miles for the purpose. There were five
fights. In the third Don Cruzerorezoro
was tossed over the head OF bull. In the
last fight Don Enrique Luno got into
tight place and was thrown into the air by
a vicious bull. The bulls were not in the
least hurt.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
PEIXOTO'S FLEET.
Vessels Are Leisurely
Cruising.
AWAITING REINFORCEMENTS.
When All the Ships Arrive They
Will Sail to Rio
AWAITING REINFORCEMENTs.
AND MAKE A DECISIVE ATTACK.
The Government Forces in Rio Grande
do Sui Are Pursued by
Insurgents.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The Herald's
correspondent cables from Psrnambuco: {:
Our plan of action" said a prominent
officer of the Brazilian dynamite cruiser
Nic:heroy, in conversation with Herald
correspondent, sis as follows: We have
orders to cruise off Pernambuco until we
are joined by all the other vessels pu-
chased in Europe and the United States
for the loyal navy.
when these are here and all In COM
mission we shall proceed southwark. prob
ably to Bahia, and there join the Tira-
dentes, thence sail direct to Rio Janeiro
and make one final and determined
attempt to dislodge Mello and De Gama's
forces from the positions they now occupy
there. and we shall win.
1T is not our purpose to fight the
Aquidaban or the Republica north of Rio
III either of them comes to look for US
why we will simply run away from them.
The Aquidaban belongs to Brazil and
would be pity to sink so fine vessel.
We prefer to possess ourselves of Rio Bay
first When we are undisputed master 8
the Aquidaban will soon surrender to the
legal authorities"
The Herald's dispatch from Lisbon says:
Newspapers here publish dispatch from
Rio Janeiro saying General Saraiva en-
tered Rio with transports carrying 5000
iusurgent troops.
BUENOs AYREs, Jan. 21.-The Bra
lillian Government forces in Rio Grand g
do Sui have arrived in Santa Ana pu r
sued by rebels. who have made heavy
levies upon the inhabitants, causing gen
| eral discomfort
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A ROPE IN READINESS.
Two Negro ASSaiIantS Will Be
LynChed When CAPTURED.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. PA special to the
Republic from Aurora. Mo-. says: Near
Vernon. town five miles west of this city.
+, Jacquin's twelve-year-old daughter was
dragged to the woods, tied to a tree and
assaulted by two burly negroes, and was
not found until 4 40 O'Clock this afternoon.
The flends are making toward this city and
parties are out in all directions with Win.
chesters and shotguus. Some are on a
fresh trail. and if the men are found thew
will be lynched tonight as there is the
greatest excitement ever experien ced in
this city.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
WAS HEAVILY CHARGED.
Discovery OF a.Dynamite Bomb in ar
Oklahoma Office.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 21-A dynamite
bomb, charged withsenough dynamite to
blow up block Of buildings, was found in
the office off the TOwnsite Board yestsr-
day. 1t was piece of leadpipe three feet
long. A party Of newspaper men took the
deadly instrument to the suburbs of the
town and built fire over it. 1t exploded,
tearing hole in the ground big enough to
bury horse, and the shock was felt for
miles. 1t is believed the bomb was in
tended for Governor Renfrew and School
Land Commissioner Blincoe, as it was
found in close proximity to the executive
buildings.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
THOSE STANFORD SECURITIES.
c. p. Huntington Tells Where They
Are and for What Purpose.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The World will
tomorrow publish an interview with G.
7. Huntington in which he strongly de-
MES any Indebtedness to the estate Of the
late Senator Stanford.
Huntington returned from Washing gton
to-day, and the World says in regard to his
assertion that Mrs. Stanford will not bring
suit against him, and the statement of his
lawyer, Charles II. Tweed. that his indebt-
edness TO the estate. if any, has been paid.
Men we'll informed say these facts are
the results of Huntington's Washington
trip, during which he transacted some
heavy business on a very large scale.
During the course of an interview
Huntington said. in reference to the Sc
hands of the Pacific Improvement Com
pany:
II will explain that once and for ALL"
The Pacific Improvement Company is a
California corporation. Senator Stanford
as we'll as myself. held stock In it. At
times money was needed to carry through
Its schemes. The stockholders put up the
money and Senator Stanford put up cer-
tain securities at different times. That is
all there is to it.
"The securities are In the hands of the
Pacific Improvement Company. Those
put in by all the members of the company
are still in the company's possession.
They are perfectly safe, and every men,
Der or his heirs know just what interest
they hold"
Continuing, Mr.. Huntington said: Il
state clearly and unmistakably that have
none of Senator Stanford's securities /
repeat, l have no securities belonging to
the estate. Further than that | have
nothing to say, except to deny the stories
already printed"
The morning call., 1894-01-22
THROUGH a TRESTLE.
Three Men Killed by the Wreck of a
Logging Train.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. 21.-A special
to the Gazette from Stephens, Ark. says: {:
One of the most disastrous accidents that
ever occurred in this section happened at
Ogamawm last night. A log train was
coming on its last trip loaded with woods
men and when passing over a trestle it
gave way and the train with the entire
crew went down. killing three outright
and wounding eighteen others. The dead
are: Paddy O'Brien, Melville Dewitt and
Chatham. All the physicians of this place
are at the wreck attending to the un-
fOrtuDates
The morning call., 1894-01-22
THEY STOPPED THE CARS.
Streetcar Employees Go On a Strike
and Win.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 21.-Owing to the
discharge of five men the employees of the
Bridgeport Traction Company struck yes
terday.
To-day the company endeavored TO run
their cars with new men. but the strikers,
with the assistance of their sympathizers.
prevented all cars from running but one.
which made trip over the lines.
The police were on duty all day. There
were many incipient riots, which were
Quelled with difficulty.
A number of the police and the strikers
were more or less injured. The trouble
was settled tonight by the company taking
back all the strikers but one named Mill.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
VASQUEZ AGAIN DEFEATED.
Congratulations for the Nicaraguan
Invaders.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A special to the
Herald from Managua, Nicaragua, says
President Vasauez of Honduras made q
stand against the Nicaraguan invaders at
Cerrito yesterday, but was again defeated
Guatemala and Salvador have botn sent
messages of congratulation TO General
Polcarse Bonilla on the success Of his
arms against VasuueZ.
Chamarios and others who were ar
rested at the same time on charges of con-
spiracy, are in prison yet.
President Vasquez is making a final
stand at Cerro Deput with a strong bat
terry and he says he can hold the place
against larger force than the allies have
There was another sharp engagement yes
terday between the guard. ending in b.
nilla's men falling back.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
The Gun Exploded.

While hunting near the bay shore oppo-
site Shag Rock at South San Francisco
Bartholomew Garibaldi, a market gar
dener, was severely injured by the burst
ing of his gun. While in the act of firing
at birds the explosion occurred. The un-
fortunate mans left hand was shattered
and two fingers had to be amputated. The
Injured gardener was removed to his
home, near Bay View, where ne was at
tended by DR.. NJ. A. Mclaughlin. DIR
Joseph Pescia was also called into consul
tation yesterday. as blood poisoning has
set in.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS.
An Important Tunnel Completed
After a Years Work.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Jan. 21-The great
tunnel through the Santa Lucia Noun
tains. which the Southern Pacific Com
pany has been boring for more than year
past, was pierced this morning. 1t is
nearly 1000 feet long and is one of the
largest and most important tunnels in this
country. This is the third one finished
out of the seven tunnels which the rail-
road company had to make TO complete
their line to this point. The remaining
four are short ones. All are being worked
on now and will be finished before
March 1.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Seizure of Lottery Tickets.

j. 81. Eiben, who keeps a grocery on
Seventeenth and Lewis streets, had an un-
pleasant visit yesterday afternoon. Police
man Dawes and two others called upon
him and produced a search warrant. After
diligent search they found long, mar
row box, and, on opening it, it was seen to
be filled with lottery tickets.
There were by actual count 1000 tickets
In the box. which were seized by the off,
GERS. Eiben was arrested and taken to
the Seventeenth-street station. where two
charges were booked against him, one of
having lottery tickets in his possession
and the other of managing lottery.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
STEALING UNCLE SANS TIMBER
Wholesale Frauds Lead to Arrests
in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Jan. 21.-For number
OF weeks special agents of the Government
were at work in this Territory investigat-
Ing understanding, which has been going
on for years. AS a result Deputy Marshals
to-day landed in the United States Jail six
men who had been cutting walnut timber
in the Usage Reservation. They were
but day laborers in the employ of COM
bination of prominent men who have been
cutting and marketing Government timber
for years, the amount stolen aggregatlng
millions of feet. Some startling arrests
will follow.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
REVIEWED BY WAITE.
But an Attempt to Cheer Colorado's
Governor Failed.

DENVER. Jan. 21.-A parade held to-day
under the call of labor organizations TO
protest against the adjournment of the
Legislature without enactlng laws for the
relief of distress by affording employment
numbered 1000 men. 1t was reviewed by
Governor Waite and Populist members of
the Legislature from the ST. James Hotel.
Very little enthusiasm was manifested.
One marcher proposed three cheers for
Governor Waite, but there was no re-
sponse. After the parade meeting was
held, at which resolutions were adopted
The morning call., 1894-01-22
OBJECTS TO BONDS.
Senator Quay Attacks CarlisIe's Pro-
posed Issue.

BREMEN. Penn, Jan. Ex-senator Quay,
in an interview to be published tomorrow.
vigorously attacks Secretary Carlisle's 8
proposed bond issue.
He does not favor legislation for the
issue of bonds to relieve the treasury and
believes any that may be issued without
absolute authority of law should be re-
pudiated.
The takers of the loan offered February
i know the securities 90 out under cloud,
and their redemption will be an important
political issue in the future
The morning call., 1894-01-22
POISON IN HER TEA.
Sarah, the Divine, Narrowly Es.
capes Death at a Rehearsal.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-It has transpired that
Sarah Bernhardt had a narrow escape
from death by poison while performing in
her new piece. 'Izeil." on Friday last
Her new Dahomeyan servant, Kerim. who
attends her at rebearsals. put some laud-
anum in her cup of tea by mistake. Bern
hardt noticed the strange taste before
she drank enough to do any serious
ha
The morning call., 1894-01-22
AMBUSHED BY PIRATES.
A Detachment of French Troops
Shot Down i'm the Bush.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-A despatch from
Tonquin says: A detachment of French
troops. commanded by Captain Delauney.
we're ambushed by pirates. whom they
were pursuing, in the brush near Caihuin
on December s. After the French entered
the ambuscade the pirates fired vollsy on
them. killing Captain Delauney. wound
ing three lieutenants and killing or
wounding eighteen men.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
DON'T MEET REQUIREMENTS.
1he Apportionment of Illinois to Be
HotIV Contested.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-At meeting of the
Republican State Central Committee to-
day 1t was decided to contest the const-
tutioDality Of the apportionment of the
Legislative. Senatorial and Congressional
districts of Illinois by tie last Legislature.
Ex-Attorney General Hunt announced
the bill to be filed and will insist
that the apportionment does not meat
tle constitutional requirements of the
equality of population, compactness and
contiguity of territory.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
JUST A SMALL FINE.
Lake County Liquor-DeaIers Get Off
Easily.

LAKEPoRT. Jan. 81. =" Guilty as
charged" was the verdict of the jury last
night in the case of the people VS. Burger
and Garrett for selling liquor in violation
of the prohibitory ordinance of this
county. This was the second trial of the
case. the jury having disagreed at a
former trial. The defendants were fined
$25 each, and this is generally considered
very light penalty. The case has been
very hotIy contested on both sides 1t
required two and half days to secure a
jury.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A Vicious Brute.

Archie McCarte. IL years Of age, who
lives at 500 Third istreet, was taken to the
Receiving Hospital yesterday aftern oon.
He was crossing vacant lot on Second
and Brannan streets when he was at
tackled by a bulldog. The vicious brute
bit a piece out of his leg and abdomen,
and would probably have chewed him up
had the boys screams not brought assist
The morning call., 1894-01-22
The Arizona Way.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 21.-Auother
shooting scrape occurred here last night in
which a soldier from Whpple. named
Riley. and recently from the East, was
shot in the head by a gambler, named
Frank McQuilken. The trouble occurred
over woman. The bali struck Riley in
the right temple. glancing around the
skull and coming out back of the right ear.
Riley's wounds are not considered danger.
Gus.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
ON THE DESERT SANDS.
A Stranger Rescued From a Perilous
Position.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 21.-An unknown man
was found on the Colorado desert few
days ago by E. P. Cleland. The stranger
was insane from thirst, and after being
provided with water he could give no ac-
count of himself. his tongue being SO
swollen that he could not speak. He was
placed i'll charge of the Indians at
rancheria near by. and he will be brought
in when he RECEIVERS.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
BANK ROBBERS FOILED.
Being Surprised at Work They Leav.
Their Tools Behind.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 21.-Early this
morning the cashier Of the bank of Park
vile heard strange sound in the bank
and gave an alarm. When an invcstiga-
ton was made full kit of burglars tools
was found on the floor, and robbers were
on the point of communicating a daring
robbery when disturbed. They escaped,
but suspect is now in the hands OF the
police
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A British vice-Consul Retires.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 21.-Colonel r. G.
Allen retired on Saturday from the Office
of British vice consul at this port, and will
in the future make his home at San
Jacinto, where he has farm interests. His
brother. Major W. T. Allen. succeeds him
as Yice-consul
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A Vicious Murderer.

DENVER. Jan. 81. = Thomas Holmes
Todd, whose sentence for killing Patsy Y.
Desmond In Ogden, Utah, expired but a
few months ago, to-day shot Antoine Van.
dett in quarrel over woman. One bull
let entered Vandetts face, infiicting prob
a bly, a fatal wound.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
A Fairhaven Block Burned.

FAIRHAvEN, Wash. Jan. 81. - The
Waldron block. a four-story brick build
ing. was gutted by fire this evening. The
loss on the building is $4,000; insurance.
$4,000. The department. store of e..
Cissnas occupied the lower floor and was
damaged to the amount of $4,000; fully
insured.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Died of Heart Disease.

An autopsy was made last night upon
the remains of Paddy FRAZIER, the pugiist,
who was found dead Saturday morning in
the Adelphi House on Kearny street.
The surgeon found that the pugilist's
death was caused by heart disease
The morning call., 1894-01-22
WRECKED ON THE SEA.
Many Fishermen Lose Their Lives
in a Gale

BILBoA, Jan. 2l.-A heavy gale pre-
vailed in the bay during the last twenty
four hours and numbers of fishing boats
were lost. AT least twenty-five fish
ermen were drowned.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
THEY NEED A PROPHET.
The Storms Do Not Extend to San
Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 21.-With the excsp-
ton of two light showers, aggregating
a rainfall of only 90 of an inch, there has
been no rain here during the present
month. The weather has been cool but
cloudless.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

of the church, the resignation to go into
effect on the occasion of the twenty-ffth
anniversary of his taking charge of the
tabernacle. No intimation had been given
by DR.. Talmage, and the announcement
was surprise to the congregation.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
CRUISER MONTGOMERY.
Her Speed Insures the Builders a
Heavy Bonus.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Jan. 21.-At on
to-day the Navy Board finished its work
and announced the time of the new cruiser
Montgomery in the speed trial Friday.
The speed awarded is 1906 knots, and
brings her builde rs bonus Of $500. 900.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Death of Commodore Cole.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 21.-A special to
the Times Union from Punta Cor da, Fla,
says: Commodore G. 81. Colt, son of the
famous Colt of arms fame and commodore
of the New York and Larcbmont yacht
clubs. died in the Hotel Punta Corda this
afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
TALMAGE To RETIRE.
He Will Resign the Pastorate of
Brooklyn Tabernacle.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 21.-Rey. Il. de Witt
Talmags at the close of his sermon at the
Tabernacle tonight made the announce
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Rumor Murders a Kino

LONDON. Jan. PA Daily News dis
patch from Vienna says: 1t is rumored
here that the King of Servia has been
murdered. The rumor yet lacks confirma-
tion.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
GEORGE w. CHILDS.
His Illness Takes Another Serious
Turn.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The condi-
tion of George W. Chids is not so favora-
BILE. The following bulletin was issued at
IL o'clock: ''Mr. Childs is not quite so
we'll tonight. There has been some slight
rise in his temperature. DR.. Leidy will
remain with him during the night. Drs.
j. V. Dacosta, Joseph Leidy."
The morning call., 1894-01-22

early hour this morning completely gutted
the Telephone Exchange. The total loss is
estimated at 100000, about half covered
by insurance,
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Death of General MiIIinet.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-General Emile Millinet,
father Of the French army. is dead.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

demanding the abatement of the attach
ment laws and enacting laws for building
State canal and other public improve
ments
The morning call., 1894-01-22

Telephone Exchange Burned.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 21.-A fire at an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
FRnE cArHoLIc cHUR0H.
Movement OF Poles to start an Indspend-
ent Organization.

4 Buffalo dispatch says: The idea OF
forming an independent Catholic church
IN this country has spread from Cleve-
land TO Buffalo. The idea IS not 10 break
away from the Catholic laith, but from
ali allegiance 10 Rome movement y
ON foot here among the Poles 70 start
an independent church. similar 10 the
church In Cleveland. \ proclamation has
been issued. which lays down the fol-
lowing as the principles for ne establish,
ment OF the new organization. !. Al
rhe church property WIN belong 70 the
congregation not 10 the bishops. 2 All
The congregations will elect their own
priests or approve those sent by the
bishop. 3. The congregation VIII exer-
Else perfect freedom In the education Of
their children, no compulsory sending 10
parochlaI schools, but where there are
parochial schools, they shall be equipped
with American textbooks and practice
the American system u teaching. 4. Per-
feet freedom 81 the press.
Although the new sect Is called the
Polish National Church. S. Is proposed to
spread II among Bohemians. Germans
irishmen. and ali who Will accept IT, Il
convention Il 70 be held In Cleveland at
a date not yet decided upon.