davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-21

THREATEN THE BOTH.
French Socialists Pass the Bounds
of Decorun.


LONDON, Nov. PA Paris dispatch to
the Times says: Probably with a view to
convincing the electors that they were
traduced by the Allgemeinlsr Labor
Party, which recently Issued a
scathing address denouncing the
socialist party. the socialists, led by Jules
Guesde. created scandalous diversion in
the Cham Der of Deputies Tuesday. They
denounced tie Government for preventing
the municipal reforms desired by the So
cialists.
"Take care" said NJ. Guesde. address,
ing Prime Minister Dupuy. "a storm is
gathering on the horizon. The Premier
had better not try the game of Bismarck
and Crisp. Let him at least respect legal
ity. If he does not there will be war to
the knife - war with the bomb. Tne
Premier in his reply will say whether he
wants peace or war"
NJ. Dupuy in a calm speech rebuked III.
Guesde as having revoIted the whole
Chamber. At midnight a vote of conf
dence in the Government was adopted by
a vote Of 355 t" III.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
THE CROWN OF ENGLAND.
Consular inquiry Into the Loss of
the Steamer.

the Sleamer.
SANTA MONICA, Nov 20-Hon. C.
White Mortimer, British Vice-Consnl, and
F. A. Blake and Fl. A. Ferguson, sitting
as court of inquiry, heard testimony here
To- day regarding the loss of the Br tish
steamship Crown of England, which went
on the rocks at Santa Rosa Island on No
vember
The inquiry was merely into the details
of what has been heretofore published.
Captain John Ham ilton's account was
complete for all the time between the yes
sci leaving San Diego early on the morn
log OF November in a heavy fog. to the
moment of her grounding.
The Witness only theory was that an
unknown current had carried the boat out
of her course. II was bis first trip outside
the islands. The chart showed n current,
and be had no means OF knowing that he
should encounter one.
Captain A. Smith of San Pedro. for
twenty-seven years familiar with this
coast. WAS called for examination concern
ing the currents that prevails or are oc-
casionalIy noted in nearby waters.
His evidence was to the ef-
feet that erratc currents are frequent
along the coast, but he had no theory and
had heard of none by which they could be
foretold or accounted for. As a COM
man der he Endorsed the course laid by The
captain of the Crown. The findings of the
court will be made Wednesday.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
IN THE ENGLISH INTEREST.
Expects Huntington Will Treat
Him Fairly.
HE WILL SEE CLEVELAND, TOO.
1t Being His Understanding That
the President faVOrs Govern
ment Control.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Sir Charles Rivers
WILSON, ex-Controller of the National Debt
Office. who sails tomorrow for New York
from Liverpool on the Majestic as rep
resentative of the shareholders OF the
Central Pacific road. said to-day:
Il do not go to the United States with
plenary powers to take action In case MT.
Huntington and his friends refuse TO carry
out my recommendations. 1t Is dlIncnlt 10
get widely scattered stockholders 10 act In
concert, but l am within the fact In SAYING
that represent 60 per cent OF S6S,GOoooo
Of the stock. These holders oil stock
bought at rs and upward and Tor several
years dividends were declared. Now their
stock is quoted at about 10 and there are
no dividends. These shareholders SEND
me to the United States to ascertain why
this Is the case.
ITO the obvious question, why do the
shareholders not elect their own dlrectorsP
the reply Is, the company is California
corporation and it Is required to register It's
shares In San Francisco, which foreigners
are generally unable to do. The shares,
therefore. are in the original names OF Mr.
Huntington's friends. He knows OF my
ion and will no doubt receive me IN
the most friendly manner. Upon arriving
at New York | shall see Huntington and
Messrs. BrOtherton and Hubbard and ln-
quire fully into the situation. shall then
go to Washington and stay at Sir Julian
Pauncefote's and have an interview with
the United States Government, If can get
it tn receive mp, about the intended Gov
eminent action in January next. Naturally
the shareholders can only appear in lorna
pauperis and may be shown the door. But
| am told that President Cleveland and
his Cabinet are inclined TO take the place
OF the company in control of the road, and
they may perhaps receive me in friendly
desire TO protect the interests OF large
body of PEOPLE who are suffering through
no fault of their own. This friendly ac-
ton of the Government would perhaps
bring about a renewal of the maturing
bonds for long time at lower interest
and would produce the best impression
abroad and materially assist in the popu-
larity OF American securities.
II shall go from Washington to San
Francisco, as my mission has two sides. l
shall inquire into the condition of the
Central Pacific and then into its relations
with the Southern Pacific. After l am
fully Informed / shall decide what l think
is the best course for the shareholders to
follow"
The morning call., 1894-11-21
HE KNEW RUBIN5TElN.
Henry Strauss Tells of His Acquaint-
auce With the Composer.

Henry Strauss Tells of His Acquaint"
ance With the Composer.
Henry Strauss. the veteran musician of
this city, was well acquainted with Rubin
stein. and In conversation with CALL re-
porter yesterday, said:
so the great man is gone. Yes, knew
him well. We were born about the same
time in the same part of the country and
studied with the same masters, but did
not meet until 1864.
$50 tell you all | know about Anton
Rubinstein would take me ali day, so
will not attempt TO 90 into details much as
/ would like to- We met at frequent In
tervals until l came to this country, aud
since then we have met but once. and that
was during his second visit. While he was
here we played piano duet together in
Boston. Since then / have received sew
eral letters from him. Rubinstein's genius
as composer will grow upon the people
as the ears 20 by until he is placed on
pedestal beside MendelssohD and Handel.
His work occupies a place between the
romantic and classic schools of music and
may be sal ] to con tain the good qualities
of both. He aimed at grandeur and sub
Unity rather than dnish, and at the same
time made the dramatic side of his operas
equal in importance to the music. As a
performer on the piano he takes rank next
to List. His technique was equally as good.
but in sentimental passages his interpreta-
ton of the feeling could not approach the
old Abbe's.
what Rubinstein deserves the most
credit for is his hard work in the interest of
4 l. 4
along an ambitious student, and his in
1uence did more than can be estima ed to
keep music up to the high standard of the
The morning call., 1894-11-21
SOVEREIGN A WINNER.
Once More Head of the Knights of
1 ahnr


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-Grand Master
Sovereign was reelected to-day without
oi position in the knights of LABOR A ssem-
bly,. Bishop of Massachusetts and Merritt
Of Colorado were nominated for Foreman,
the place now held by Bishop, and the
latter was elected. Secretary Treasurer
Hayes was reelected, although there was
some opposition. The expenses of the
delegates to the convention, amounting 10
about $4,000, were ordered to be paid.
Promptly al 2 O'Clock Master Workman
Sovereign called the afternoon session to
order. Nominations of candidates for the
executive board were in order, and the
incumbents were placed before the meeting
and elected with but a few dissenting
vote. The members of the hoard who
received this hearty Endorsement are: 7.
B. Mcclure of Amsterdam. n. Y; H. B,
Martin of ST. Paul, Mimi; C. A. French
of Mar boro, Mass, and James NJ. Kenny
of Omaha. Neb.
Washington, D. c.. was chosen as the
place holding the next annual conven-
ton. The officers were next installed.
The committee on distribution then sub
mitted forty-nine documents touching on
legislation, and recommended several
amendments to the constitution. There is
plenty Of work for the assembly. and ad-
tournament VIII not probably take place
until the last of the week.
Powderly ana his delegation will now
leave the city without sptingipg their SEN
saiional charges and applying Tor wrts of
Injunction against the officers of the Gen.
eral Assembly as had been announced.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
AMERICAN SHIPS.
Gratifying Success During the Past
Two Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Mr Eugene
Chamberlain. chef of The Bureau of Navi-
cation, has made public his report which
shows that on June 20, 1894. the docu-
mented merchant marine Of the United
States comprised 1856 vessels OF 4,644,024
gross tons. The geographical distribution
shows:
Atlantic and Gulf Coast II, 1853 vessels,
2,7l2,944 gross tons; Pacific Coast 1920 vss-
sells, 456359 tons; Northern lakes 3341
vessels. 1927, 401 tons; Western rivers 1857
vessels, 267, 325 tons; cod and mackerel
hShetles 1906 vessels, 7l,573 tons.
During the decade wooden sailing-yes-
sells have increased $4,000 tons each in
New York, California and Michigan The
Total tonnage of the Great Lakes has in
creased 100000 during the last decade. or
The morning call., 1894-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
home

When you see that always
welcome word " Home - in
big white letters on a blue
ground at Nos. 121-123 San
some street-just stop
you're right there, where
you should bee home" the
home, of low prices, the
home of wholesale prices,
the home of the maker who
sells direct to you and saves
you one-half on your
CLOTHING. Don't forget
to look for "'Home."
" Brown " is the name,
" Blue" the signs, 1928
the numbers.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
number of times and served a term in San
Quentin Prison, near San Francisco.
LOOKS LIKE WAR.
Guatemala Getting Ready to Invade
Mexican Territory.

OAxACA, Mex, Nov. 20.-The situation
on the Guatemala and Mexican border is
very threatening, and it is Believed tina
the Guatemalan troops are preparing to
make an aggressive move against
Mexico within the next few days
as tho different regiments are being drawn
close together as if an invasion of Mexican
territory was the object. There Is feel
ing of apprehension in the States of
TobascO, Chapas and Oaxaca, which are
situated on the border about the threat
ened invasion and many residents are
leaving the turbulent section pending a
settlement of the d fficulty.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
MARCHING THROUGH MANCHuRIA
Japanese Establish Order i'm the
CONQUERED Province.

Conquered Province.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 9.-The Japanese
army in Manchuria continues its march of
invasion with scarcely a show of opposi-
ton on the part of the Chinese. Chiu
Lien having been taken on October 26,
the advance was resumed on The following
day toward Rwpng Hwong sometimes
written Feng Hwong), about tbirty-fve
miles distant, on the road to Moukden.
This city was entered on October 81 and
as usual, without the necessity of heavy
fighting. The garrison fed in disorder,
the majority shaping their course for
Moukden, considerable number follow
ing the road to Hal Chen and New
Chwaug and turning southwark toward
Tai kosan, at which place they may have
landed from transports quite recently.
It is stated that before running away the
Chinese generals ordered that Hwong
Hwong be burned, but their ARRANGEMENTS
were not sufficiently effectual to secure
the destruction of the 10000 houses which
the place contained. General Yamagata's
reports say nothing upon this subject,
but with regard to the capture of arms
and ammunition he is explicit. Since the
opening of the Manchuria campaign be
has taken ffty-fve field cannon with
10000 rounds of ammunition and
1900 rifles with 100000 cartridges.
The total number of fied-pieces lost by
tie Chinese between the end of July and
the end of October is 105 General Yama-
gata has lost 20 time in announcing 10 the
inhabitants of the newly occupied terri
tory that they have nothing to fear from
the japanese II they pursue their occupa-
tons peacefully and abstain from interior
ence with the movements of the soldiers
Notifications 10 this effect have been dis
played all along the line of march and ap-
pear 10 have been accepted with con fidence
and satisfaction. Most of those who for
sock their homes in apprehension of harsh
treatment returned as soon as they learned
that no harm would befall them, and MANY
have sought employment from officers of
the army. Deeming IL advisable to secure
the good will of the populace, Yamagata
has RENTED all taxes for the remainder of
the year and has established Temporary
form of civil government under the control
of a secretary from the legation at Seoul.
who is to hear all complaints and consider
them justly. The effect of this upon the
populace is to call forth assurances of gem
eral and apparently unfeigned gratitude.
The peasaRtIy are especially outsp0kep in
comparing the government they receive
from the newcomers with that which thew
were compelled TO endure from their pre-
decessors. Many of them have volun-
teered to point out the places in which
large quantities of war material and pro-
visions were hidden away. The food sup
ply left by the Chinese is SAID to have
been enormous. No information is Off
cially announced. as to the direction In
which General Yamagata will next march.
Flying columns have been sent in pursuit
of the scattered hosts on the two roads
leading 10 the old Manchurian capital and
the head of the LiautuDg Peninsula, but II
the main body has set out its course is
Kept secret.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Armenian Commission.

LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Times nom Constantinople says the com
mission appointed by The Sultan to inquire
into the reported massacre of Armenia rs
is composed of Abdallah Pasha. genera
of division; Tewfk Pusha, general of
brigade, both of whom are aides to the
Sultan; Mediib Bey. an official belonging
to the Ministry OF the Interior. and Oner
Bey. director of the savings bank. They
will start on Sunday for Sassum, the
scene of the outrages.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

nearly doubled. Iron and steel steam ton
mage on the Lakes has increased from
$1,000 tons in 1865 to 100000 tons in 1894.
The total tonnage of the Pacific Coast
has Increased So per cent during the de-
cade. The tonnage of all descriptions OF
San Franc SEQ pert is 307 226. Cleveland
234.734. Huron (Mich.) III. 62a, Detroit
161.S46, ST. Louis 100, TAG. Milwaukee 93.-
767
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Cleveland sprains His Ankle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The regular
Cabinet meeting did not occur to-day.
owing to the absence of President Cleve-
land. While returning to his home at
Woodley last evening from walk the
Press debt tripped on round stone, caus-
ing the Strain of one ankle. Mrs. CIeye-
land drove in and informed the ME m bers
of the Cabinet that the President was
getting along nicely, but as walking was
still painful he would not undertake the
trip.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
BUDD'S PLURALITY INCREASED.
The Official Canvass in Three Coun-
ties Yet Unfinished.

The ofncial canvass, which was completed In
Los Angeles County yesterday, gives Esiee a
plurality of 1906, a loss of 20 on the estimated
vote.
In Del Norte, humboldt and San Francisco
counties The canvass has not been completed
Including the Unofficial figures from these
three eountits the vo e Tor Governor was Budd
Ill ,469. Estee 110,226, making Budd's pu-
ralily 1913,
The morning call., 1894-11-21
ONCE MORE CHOSEN.
Frances Willard Elected President of

the w. c. I. u.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 20.-When the
Weman's Christian Temperance Union
met this morning Mrs. Campbell of Wis
consn gave notice that at the next annual
convention she would move to amend
Article Nv of The constitution by the sub
stltutlon OF the words 'vice-presid EN- tat
large" after the word president"
Mrs. Il. Sturtevant Poet of California
announced that Miss Jessie Alderman,
round the : world missionary of the
union, was seated with the California
delegation. Miss Alderman was escorted
to the platform. When the escorting party
reached the Plat orm Miss willard took
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Merchandise Store Burned.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 20.-The general mer-
chandse store OF Lawler Bros, at Carksburg,
YoIo County, was destroyed by fire at O'Clock
this morning. The fire was of ineendiary orr
gin. The loss is $4,000. with no insurance.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

TISSUE paper for making lamp shades and
paper flowers. All colors in stock at Sanborn,
Vail & Co.'s, TAI Market street.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Catarrh in the Head.
Hoods Perfectly Cured.

Il was afflicted with catarrh in my
mead, winch extended to my stomach. [
The morning call., 1894-11-21

WV " ~ w IVA S'te
different physicians
at home, but all failed
to give any relief. l
went to Philadelphia
and was treated there
by doctors for two
months, but without
avail. By this time l
was all run down,
and everything | ate
w ould make my
stomach burn as If l
rad swallowed fire.
For nine years nv
The morning call., 1894-11-21
HURLED TO DEATH

nOKLEO ~ LIZA ii
Miners Meet an Awful
Fate.
IN A WHIRLWIND OF FIRE.
Sweeping Through the Shaft of
the Mine.
MEN THROWN OUT INTO THE AIR
While CoaIcars Were Carried Before
the Blast as Though Weigh
ing Nothing.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

Tiiden, III. stomach was in this
condition. and cracker and water was all
could swallow without giving me distress
afterwavd. | read of persons VINO had
been cur ed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. l
concluded to try it. Before l bad taken
one bottle I felt change. l continued
and gained right along. | eat anything
Hoods 1 s.;if'' Cures
and sleep we'll at night and have also
gained 80 POUNDS in weight. | thank God
for medicine like Hoods Sarsaparillas"
MRS. SARAH NJ cMILLAN, Tilden, Ill.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best lngfe dents. 25c
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15

The world has had in all Just - decis-
i've battles.
But every man has in his lifetime more
decisive battles than this.
The important epochs in mans life
that settle for him wealth, position, and
often life itself, come without warning.
Weakness, indecision and lack of nerve
force at these turning points are fatal. In
long and doubtful sickness. when life
itself trembles in the balance, little
more strength and power OF resistance
to disease makes the difference between
life and death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased
blood run big risks. Careful men and
women all over the country are building
up their systems and storing the nerve
centers with energy now it is spring.
They are taking that remarkable blood
purifier and nerve food, Paine's celery
compound.
1t cannot be repeated too often that the
blood is the fountain which supplies
every part of the body. If this life
giving medium lacks vigor and richness,
nerves. brain. heart, Kidneys. and lungs
Immediately suffer The weakest spot
will give way first.
If you find yourself grnvjug thin.
nervous, without appetile-Iouk out.
You are starving some important organ
through inappropriate nutrition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15
State l1ems.


Barre hopes to have celebration July
/. A large subscription Is being raised.
The 10Th anniversary and reunion of
Thetford academy will be held Thursday,
June IS.
John Moss fell 20 feet from IA staging
at RoyaltOn last week and was probably
fatally hurt.
T. L. Bingham's rake factory and saw
mill at East Peacham was burned Satur-
day night. The fire caught from a
chimney: no insurance. The loss is
about $1,000.
William NJ. Bowler, who, as agent of
the United States Express company at
River Point, Il. l., embezzled over $1,000.
was arrested in Rutland Friday. lie
ran away May "A and had Travelled all
over New England.
The present number of polls in Bur-
lngton is 5000, being the largest in the
history of The city and gain OF 26O over
last year. The grand list. too, has never
been equalled. being Sll5,349l, as
against Sll2,47l.63 last year.
Upwards of 100 Cinnamon are to be
let into the United States over the Yer
mont lire this week. They have been
held i'm Montreal some time to await
judicial action on disputed law point.
The court says these men are entitled TO
enter the United States.
y subscription paper is being circulate
ed by members of the Rutland board of
trade to raise money to repair the monu-
mcnt of Solomon Foot in Evergreen
cemetery in that town. Senator Foot
was born at Cornwall, November 10,
1902, and died November Is, 1866.
Burglars entered j. Il. lynde's store at
Williamstown last week Wednesday
night. The safe in the postoltlce depart
ment was opened and $50 in postage
stamps, $40 in cash ana all Lynde's val
liable papers were stolen. The work
must have been done by professionals,
as the safe was not blown open but the
combination worked.
The commencement of the university
at Burlington will open on Saturday,
the 23d INST. and continue through Thurs
day. Bishop Hall VIII address the ' NJ.
G.. a. Sunday evening, Everett i. Wheel
er OF New York will give the Phi Beta
Kappa Grafton on Tuesday and Rev.
Dr.. Selim II. Peabody of Chicago the uni
vcrsity Grafton on Wednesday.
The Caledonian county grand jury has
found four indictments for forgery
against Charles Il. Walter of st. Johns
bury, who is charged with utterng
bogus paper to the amount of $500
HIS bonds have been increased to Sl2.-
600. Walter was at the time of the al
legged crimes manager of the Republican
new paper and printing establishment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-15
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE!
The Cause and Its Lesson.

Why did he commit suicide Oh for
the same reason that thousands of others are
on the verge of the same sin, or in imme-
|diatc danger of insanity, paralysis, idiocy,
|or some other equally unfortunate result of
|anv nervous affection. He knew he was
afflicted with Il nervous disorder, but was
careless, apparently Indifferent to the out
come or he my have lessened his chances
for recovery by treating with physicians
'who had little or no knowledge of such af-
'fections, or by deluging himself with worth
| ess so-called remedies. His case was a sad
'one, but no worse than that of any other
nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick
headache, biliousness, dizziness, irrtabiity,
melancholy, failing memory, hot flashes
fainting sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia,
.sexnal debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or
similar consequences are likely to result to
'iny one who has any of these advance
symptoms Of an awful end Do not hesitate
n getting rid of them by intelligent treat
nent. DR.. Franklin Miles, the celebrated
fpecialist, has studied nervous diseases over
b wears, and has discovered the only re-
liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol
lntary testimonials prove the virtues of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine.
AlOnzO Barker, of Clinton, \. Y, writes: Il
va SO afflicted with extreme nervousness that
was on the verge of insanity. My hands trem-
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weve bottles of DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine,
nd was cured. 1t is with pleasure | recommend
his wonderful remedy for nervous troubles"
AZ had been a great sufferer from chronic
eadache until began, about four months ago,
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ince which time | have lot had headache.
everal of my friends are using DR.. Miles REM
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W. II Capwel, editor Tribune, Plymouth, Pa,
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Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
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Y the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on
eceipt Of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for s.,
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r dangerous drugs. DR. Miles Pills, 80 doses,
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