davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
WELLMAN'S FATE.
There Seems Little Doubt That the
Explorer Has Been Lost.

LONDON, July 25.-Mr. Flelden, owner of
the yacht Saide, which yacht succored
Professor Oyer, ex-geologist OF the Well
man Arctic expedition, left at Danes ISL
and, referring to the reported loss of the
Wellman party and their steamer, said
that he learned from SpitZbergen that the
Rahnavald-Jarl, the vessel which was used
to convey the explorers to the edge of the
ice pack. was an old whaler which had
been fitted up as a steamer. and that she
was in no way fitted to encounter the ice.
Mr.. Fielden added that he was led to be-
lieve that in the whole of Wellman's COM
pany there was no one possessed of prac-
tical experience in polar explorations.
a representative of the Associated Press
had an interview to-day with Carl Siewers.
the Norwegian enthusiast in polar mat
ters, with regard to his letter to the Stand
ard yesterday announcing that he was in
receipt of advices from Norway which left
him in no doubt that the Wellman Arctic
expedition was lost. Mr.. Siewers showed
the Associated Press representa- bun
die of letters received on Monday last from
Arctic sealers who had returned to Nor
way from extreme northern waters. The
writers said that they were convinced that
not only were all the members of the Well
man exped ition lost. but that Captain Han
sens ship was also crushed 10 the ice.
Mr.. Siewers believes that the party will
return in September after having sailed an
open polar sea. Peary's and Jackson's
expeditions. Mr.. Siewers declared, were
the only ones of all those now out that
were scientifically planned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
LOOKS LIKE PEACE
Chinese Troops Landed
in Korea.
THEY MET NO OPPOSITION.
Japan Amenable to the Great
Powers.
FELT THE STRONG PRESSURE.
it Was Probably lntimated Pretty
Directly That Russia Would
Side With China.
FELT THE STRONG PRESSURE.

SHANGHAI, July 25-It is reported that
the 1900 Chinese troops which left Iaku
on July II for Korea, conveyed by eight
guuboats, have landed in Korea. The
gunboats eseorting the transports had IN
structions to fire upon the Japanese if the
latter obstructed the landing of this army.
The troops which left Foo CHOW Tor the
Loo Cnoo Islands are also SAID 10 nave
reached their destination safely
It is stated that if the report OF the land
ing of the Chinese troops unopposed is
cprrect, the prospects of peaceful settle
ment of the disputes between China and
Japan are improved, as the Chinese fleet
cf transports and gunboats could scarcely
have escaped the vigilance of the Japanese
war vessels if the latter had been Drepar-
ing to oppose the landing of the Chinese
forces. This is said to show that Japan is
now more amenabls TO the counsels OF the
treaty powers.
YOKOHAMA, Japan, July 25.-The Jap
anese troops in Korea have commenced a
forward movement against the position
occupied by the Chinese. A battle is daily
expected.
LONDON. July 25.-The Cologne Gazette
says INC treaty CO0Cluu6u III 1OoO DoAWoOu
China and Japan empowers both Govern
ments to demand that the King of Korea
maintain force of troops sufficient TO
guarantee public safety and also to employ
foreign officers to organize the Korean
army, At the same time both parties to
the treaty agreed not to send their own
officers TO organize the Korean army. Be-
yond the contention of japan that the
King Of Korea has not attended TO the
maintenance of public order the terms Of
the treaty do not afford any grounds for
Jspan's interference.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The Novoe
VTemya says Russia is unable to remain
Indifferent to the fate Of Korea and ought
10 help China, or at least contribute to
localze the war.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Secre tary Her
bert has prepared orders for the Petrol
and Concord, on duty with the Bering Sea
patrol, TO proceed Immediately to the
Chinese station because of the threatening
aspect of affairs in Korea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
KNOX THE NEXT.
He Is the Target for the
Lawyers.
RATHER HARD TO HIT.
Irving to Connect Him With the
Crime.
HART DID NOT ADVISE MURDER.
An Imputation From Bruner Which
Was Indignantly Repudiated by
the Learned Counsel.

WOODLAND, July 25.-A great deal OF
testimony was presented by the prosecu-
tion to-day tending to connect the media
tion committee of the A. r. U. with the
wreck of No. 4. The whole trend of the
evidence was that Harry Knox furnished
funds to Worden on several occasions, and
that the headquarters of the mediation
committee was the resort of armed men.
Some indication of possible defense was
given in the cross-examination by General
Hart of witnesses. tending to show that
the wreck of No. might have been accl-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
CHIEF CLARENCE DETERMINED.
Will Die Rather Than Submit to
NiCarapuan Rule.

NiCaraguan Rule.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The Worlds Pert
Llnon dispatch says: 1t is reported here
that Chief Clarence is preparing to at
tack the Nicaraguans at BIuefelds
under General CabOsas. The Mos
quito Indian chief has rejected all
oversures made to him by the Nicaraguans,
who are trying to pursuade him TO submit
to their domination. Clarence says he and
his followers are determined to die rather
than submit The Indians are better
armed than the Nicaraguans. and their
numbers increase daily.
2. The Worlds La Libertad special says:
Antonio Ezeta told the correspondent be
. had just received news that the United
States Government had decided he was
not 10 be surrendered to the Guatemalau
Government. He bad no plans for the
present, but intended to see his brother,
who is in the United States, but whom he
would probably meet in Mexico. He be-
lleyed he would be sent TO the isthmus by
the United States and thence be left to his
own resources.
The Herald's Managua dispatch says:
Men in official circles say the United
States is backing the Nicaraguan scheme
= on the Atlantic Coast regardless of treaty
and the Emperor of Austra's award.
Nicaraguan troops are already moving
upon Bluefslds.
:. MANAGUA. July 25.-The whole country
IS in a 1erment. Business is at a standstill.
The troops and the Governments civil en-
ployes are unpaid. 1t is impossible to
move troops. President Zeaya, after con-
farrjnp with the british Ministar /, .o;a
to have arranged a settlement of the inter
national differences and to have received
money for the most pressing demands of
the Government
General Cabosas telegraphs that he has
plenty of money on land, but needs aid on
water. He says Chief Clarence's forces
are fast weakening. Many resident for
eigners are leaving the Mosquito Coast.
The Nlcaraguan authorities are assuming
their posi- tions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
LIKE ALL THE REST.
Prince Hatfield Creates a Scene in a
Gambiinp- House.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Worlds
Saratoga special says: Prince Hatfield,
Z. +. HuntiDgton's son-in-law. has for
some time played roulette at the Saratoga
Club
p lie was given high limit and fire.
quently won or lost several thousand dol
lars at single sitting
De managers became alarmed and fixed
, SlO,Uoe limit on the Prince. Last night
the Prince, putting 500 to $1,000 on every
roll OF the ball, won S11.OO Presently
luck turned and he lost all but $1,000.
He left for time, but returned and lost
the $1,000 and $4,000 besides. Then the
proprietor forced the limit, which there
upon the Prince upset the table in a rage
and smashed things generally. At last he
was quieted and lefttbe place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
Judge Nathan Goff Ill.

WHEELING, W. Va, July 25.-Judge
Nathan Golf of the United States court
and ex-Secretary of the Navy. was at
tackled with peritonitis Monday at his
home in Clarksb burg, and for time his re-
covery was doubtful. He is now thought
10 he nnt of danger
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
MYST-rS SHRINE.
The Mobiles Have Completed the
Election of Imperial Officers

DENVER. July 25.-The Imperial Coun-
Gil of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine to-
day completed the election of officers, as
follows: Imperial deputy potentate, Wav-
land Trask, Brooklyn, N Y; chief
rabban, John I. Brush, indianapolis
Ind; assistant rabban, Cyrus Eaton,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; high priest, A. B.
McGaffey. Denver; oriental guide, Ethel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
consecrated Bishop of Nashv;,,e

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 25.-At ST.
Joseph's Church to-day Right Rev.
Thomas S. Byrne. the newly appointed
Bishop of the diocese of Nashville. was
consecrated with very impressive cere-
monies. Archbishop Eller of Cincinnati
conducted the seryioes and Bi sho Rade-
mache of Fort Wayne preached the con-
secraIion service.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
CAPTAIN Erskine Dead.

HLLsBoRO, Ohio. July 25.-Captain
Erskine died here to-day. Death was due
to bullet wound received in the battle of
Bull Run. Captain ErskiBe was the au-
thor Of The famous dispatch to Governor
Foraker, asking the latter not to surrender
ny rebel flag while he was Governor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-26
LIES UNEASY.
The Sultan of Morocco Arrests An.
other of His Brothers

TANGIERs, July 25.-Advices received
here from FeZ are to the effect that the
Sultan has caused the arrest of another of
his brothers, Muley Omar. and the men,
bers of bis suite. The prisoners are
charged with conspiring to depose the
Sultan and seize the throne.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
HIS FINGER FOR A NEW NOSE.

The Remarkable Operation Of a London
Surgeon on a Eossless MIN.
Tho achievements of American sur
ceons in bold and extraordinary opera
tons have long been the wonder oil the
world, but now from the other side OF
tho Atlantic comes q story which shows
that the old country is waking up q bit
in the art of engrafting living human
flesh. A young man has put his finger
to his nose, and it remains there perma-
nently.
A few months ago a.youth, whose ma
sal o.gan was missing as the result OF
an accident, called at Charing Cross
hospital, London, with the request that
the surgeons would supply the deficien-
cy, artificially or otherwise. He express
cd himself as willing to undergo any
sort of treatment by which his disfig-
ured face might be made fairly present
able and not absolutely repulsive to his
best Sunday summer girl. Mr.. Bloxam,
the senior surgeon. took the interesting
case in hand.
First the amputated finger OF am
other patient was carved and fashioned
to the semblance CT n nose and then So
curely grated ON tho face. But 1t was
found that this mutilated digital appen-
dage had not survived its cutting NJ. 10
was dead" and failed to take fresh
root.
The noseless man, nothing daunted,
thereupon agreed to the surgeons sug.
gestion that one of his own 1.-THE pa
tient's) fingers should be cut of to fur
nish q nasal organ, but in order that
the finger should not be wasted In the
event of this operation being unsuccess-
full 1t was only half a~mputated. The pa
TENTS arm being incased in plaster. for
four weeks he held his own live finger
to his face in the hope Of Its taking root.
This IL did. The portion which was
still attached to his hand was then cut
through and oon Joined the rest In
adhering firmly to the face. Although
minus d finger. the young man now has
q new nose Of his own flesh and blood,
The transferred cartilage has been 20
manipulated by Clever DR.. Bloxam that
its original identity 10 entirely LOST, nHd
the further process Of shaping II 10 now
being proceeded with. = New York
World.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
rAE NEW CONSUMPTION CURE"

Some Of the Rules Of the Black Forest Treat
fneut which IL Astraetlng Attentipns
At a new consumption cure, In the
Black Forest the principle OF tho treat
ment. says q Berlin correspondent, is to
build mp . system % strong shut 1t will
refuse Judgment to the insistent tuber-
Gle bacilli. To eas beautifully. to live
day and night in fresh air and to rest
properly are, the chief tenets Of the
method. The food is prepared by weight,
and, nolens volens, It must be eaten.
Damp, rainy days keep 10 patient In
doors. and rainy, damp nights see NO
ventilating windows shut. Evidently
the herr doctor believes damp air is bet
tor than poisoned air. and it is poisoned
air that the weakened lungs cannot
stand. s
One feature OF the treatment Is to rest
by lying down I'M hour before meals.
This is insisted upon. This accords with
at least n eminent practitioner in this
country, who in his dietary for use in
cases of ~inoipiAnt consumption insists
upon 20 minutes rest upon the bed be.
fore all meals except breakfast.
In the German cure the greatest at
tention is paid to the care Of the sputum.
Paper handkerchiefs are used, and tho
patients are taught that it is not alone
infection to others, that is guarded
against in their absolute cleanliness,
but ~reinfectiop to themselves-an OBJ
viously potent ally in securing tho prop
or caro-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
LOVE AND CASTE.
A Match Broken or Because Money and
Rank Run Afoui Of Each Other.

A Match Broken on because Money and
Ran Ran Afoui Of Each Other.
The last London season Is said to have
been almost the worst ON record for
matchmaking. The number Of engage
ments publicly announced is surprising
u small, and one of the most interest
ing, that Of Lord Willoughby de Eres-
by, NJ. p, eldest son Of the Earl Of An.
caster, to Miss Muriel Wilson, tho
youngest daughter Of Arthur Wilson Of
Tranby Croft, has been broken of for
reasons unknown to the public ut largo.
The lady'a parents were the Prince Of
Wales hosts At the time of, the dread
full baccarat scandal. They are enor-
mously wealthy, and their daughter lie
pretty and. amiable, 50 that polite So
ciety ID much worried as TO the cause Of
the quarrel which has led to such dis.
astrous result. The fault Ia believed TO
rest mainly with the parents. Arthur
Wilson, though a plebeian BY birth and
q shipowner by trade. thinks himself as
good IS any earl living. and he il en-
titled to that faith in his social stand.
ing, seeing that he has hobnobbsd with
princes on more than one occasion.
On the other hand, the Earl of An
caster is not IN ordinary peer. He holds
the exalted post Of lord great chamber.
lain and Ii the head Of one Of the most
ancient families in this country, with Q
fino old fashioned contempt for upstart
bourgeoise. But polite society asks, II
ho didn't like tho family into which his
son proposed to marry, why did he CON-
sent to the matchi The parties concern
ed invited controversy over what would
ordinarily be n purely private matter
by the ostentatious manner In which
engagement and rupture alike have been
announced. New York Suns London
Letter..
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
Red Lake ueservation.

There h considerable alarm among
intending settlers in this part Of tho
country lest the 20 townships Of the
Red Lake reservation upon which final
reports have been made by the govern.
ment estimaters shall mot be thrown
open to entry this fail. Hundreds of
men have been quietly exploring the
land, and many Of them have selected
claims for location and only await the
opening to make settlements and put up
their houses. Some hesitation Is said to
be felt at Washington about issuing the
order for opening before spring. but an
understanding Of the real situation, it
i~s'thought, would convince tho depart
mont that the fall of the year is the
best time for such opening.--St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
the USE CT AnTlToxlN=.

Statistics Shows {, the rowCr of the Recent
IL Discovered Remedy For Diphtherla.
In the first report given to tho public
by tho board of health in this city con-
corning tho use cf tho so called antitox-
inc for the prevention or cure Of diph-
iberia it was stated by Or. Biggs that
the record of $50 cases showed that
when tho injections were made on tho
first day of the appearance of tho disease
tho recoveries were 100 per cent, and
that OF per cent OF those treated ON tho
C day recovered. There are now
accessible moro detailed statistics con-
corning the use of this remedy in GER
tain European hospitals.
Tor the three years Immediately pre-.
ceding the application of antitoxine in
the Emperor AID Empress Frederiek's
Children's hospital at Berlin 1881
cases of diphthoria were treated, and
tho mortality was 40 per cent. After
tho middle Of last March 1873 cases were
treated by tho application of the new
remedy, and the mortality fell to 10
per cent. 1t should be borne in mind
that oil these were cases in which tho
disease had become established before
the injections were made. The physi-
cians in charge OF the hospital also in
oculated ~ children who had been ex.
posed to the disease, and only eight Of
these afterward had diphtheria. the dis
ease appearing In u mild form. 4.
While such statistics may moi be con-
elusive. they DO indicate that q very
valuable aRent for the treatment of this
disease has been discovered. 1t should
not be forgotten that no one claims that
the injections will prevent a fatal result
when they are mnde after the disease
has become we'll developed. The serum
Of the blood OF the immune animal con-
tains o substance hostile to the diphthe.
ritio poison, and II is believed that this
substance, when introduced into the
system by simultaneous injection, will
overcome and neutralize the diphthe-
ritic poison II the injections are made
at o sufficiently early d~atG--that ID to
say, when the a~ntitoxine Is thus applied
to persons who have been exposed TO
d~iphtheritic infection, but in whom the
symptoms OF the disesse have not yet
appeared. it Is believed to be nm effect.
iva safeguard, for the poison iii such
cases can easily DO overcome. This be-
lief is supported by the statistics thus
far available, And if the incubation
is made immediately after the appear.
cnco OF the disease it is almost az effect
i've. But after the disease has become
we'll developed and firmly seated the
an~titoxine. may DO powerful enough to
retard the progress OF it and to amelio-
rate the suffering of tho patient, al.
thought may not prevent afatai issue
New York. Times. f1~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
A Log For tho Prince,

The Prince of Wales has received a
curious present in the form Of q leg Of
mahogany 40 feet long and AZ inches in
diameter. The sender is Prince Kucku
Edukuma Of west Africa. who has
never met Albert Edward, but has heard
PARKWAY echoes Of his fame. as a soldier,
statesman and what not. Tire log is o
iomowhat nnwieldy sort Of q gift, but
1t is understood that the Prince Of
Wales proposes to turn it into furniture.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24

Holywell. in North Wales. may soon
become an English Lourdes. The we'll
Of st. Winefride, which gave tho place
its name, has recently begun again to
perform miracles. The latest cure is
that Of a little girl. who recovered her
voice on entering the water. A blind
woman got back her sight. n deaf and
dumb boy his hearing and speech, ana
pilgrims arc beginning to flock to the
place. Chicago Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
A Meeting Point In Africa.

; Africa is q big place. But tits not
big enough to contain England, Franca.
Germany, Portugal and Italy. And
when England starts with q "Cape
Town to Cairo idea. while France sets
herself to expand across the continent
the other way. it is obvious tI,at thero
IS a point somewhere in tho middle ct
which the two r.ust meet. And that
point has now been yeachod.-Pall Mall
Budget.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-24
seatty's Pianos and organs,

hon. Daniei r.. Beatty, tho ,great Vt
garland Piano man Of Washington, N -,
Is busier than ever. In 1870 MIR. Beatty
left home u penniIess piow boy, and BY
his indomitable will. he has worked hts
way up 81 as to sell 80 far, nearly 10O,0H
OF B-atty's Pianos and Organs since lyte.
Nothing seems to d~ishearten him obsts-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; ia
farms to an advertisement and cones eut
nj it brighter than ever. His instre-
ments are in us+ everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten wears
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF ="
make. That means q business OF $zu'-
000, 900. II We average them u. 800 each.
il is already the largest business OF tns
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT.
Prizes Won for DrIII, Hose Race. Running
Contest, HRd Hand EnEIae Throwing.

NEwBURGH, Oct. 1.-THE two days tourna-
ment and parade of the Newburgh Fire Depart
ment Association. a body formed few months
ago, began to-day. The city is decorated with
flags and bunting. All Of the five trunk lines
that come in here are selling excursion tickets
from New York to Newburgh and as far north
as Albany, and the city is filling up rapidly. To-
day there were nearly ten thousand people at
Ramsdell Park TO see the contests: Tomorrow
there will be from thirty tn nifty thousand
strangers In the city.
The only companies that are here to-day are
those entered In the tournament. These arc
Latin Hose Company OF Saugerties, Rescue
Hook and Ladder Company Of Athens, Column
blan Hose Company OF Peekskill. Dearstyne
Hose Company OF Bath-On- Ii udsOn, and Phenix
Engine Company OF MlddletOwn.
In the competitive drill Rescue Hook and
Ladder Company received first prize and Lantn
Hose Company OF Saugerties second.
In the hose race for outside companies Dear
styne Hose Company OF Bath-On- Hudson made
the 800 yards in 403 seconds and Columbian
Hose Company OF Peekskill In 491s seconds
The running contest for local companies was
won by Highland Steamer Company No. 3 in
55S4 seconds. Washington Heights Hose Com
pany second and Leonard steamer Company
third. The hand engine throwing contest was
won by PheniX Engine Company OF MiddletOwn,
the distance being lbl feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
TIE KAISER THANKS THE SINGERS
Ne Also Nails Iss Battalion Flags 70
Their Staas.

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-UpOn leaving WIesbaden for
Berlin at midnight last night the Emperor was
serenaded by a number Of glee clubs. lie said
to the singers:
~ thank you very much. You sang beauti-
fully. Continue 10 cultivate German song; It's
an excellent bearer of our unity"
BY special order of the Emperor, the third tier
Of the new Wiesbaden Opera House, on the Oc-
casion Of the opening performance, will be re-
served for the occupancy of all Of the workmen
who were employed in the erection of the build
In the Ruhmshalle Of the Berlin Arsenal this
morning the Emperor personally nailed TO their
staifs The 1872 flags Of the Fourth battalion,
which have been added to the infantry service
by the Military law Of 1892; The ceremony
teok nlace In the presence of the Empress and
the four eldest OF her sons, most OF the other
Prussian princes and princesses, the soVereigns
OF Wurtemburg, Saxony, and Bavaria, the
various army corps commanders; delegates
from various regiments. &c. AS the emperor
passed through the streets on HE way % ana
from the arsenal ne was shth ls il{
the sidewalks and roadways.