davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-24
CHEERS FOR THE PRINCE.
Bismarck Receives Delegation
From West Prussia.


BERLIN, Sept. %. - Fifteen hundred
ladies and gentlemen from West Prussia
to-day visited Prince Bismarck at Var
seln. The visitors grouped themselves in
front OF the Princes residence, and
when the ex-Chancellor appeared upon the
versnda he was most enthusiastically
cheered.
'Ihe ex-Chancellor made long speech
TO. his visitors, in which he dwelt upon the
Polish question, reviewing the history,
legislation and other matters pertaining to
the subject. He exi ressed mis- approval of
the speeches delivered at Koenigsburg and
Ihorne by Emperor William and said he
saw In them proof that West Prussia was 10
no danger from the Poles. He added he
added he could only feel that the Emperor
shared his sen timentS, and that aims
of the Polish noble party, which aims at
party revolution, they must combat.
God keep the Emperor" the ex-Chan-
cellor concluded, land give him counsel
iors ready and able to carry out his
malesty's programme. In this hope | de-
sire to joi0 in the cry of Long live the
Emperor God keep him."
The deputation responded with enthu-
siasm. and band which accompanied the
party Ilayed the national anthem. One
lady presented TO the Prince bouquet to-
gether with a poem addressed 10 Princes s
Bismarck. Another lady kissed the
Princes hand. which salutatiOn he re-
turned by chivalously kissing the lady
upon the lips. Then the eX-Chancellor
entered into conversation with the men,
bers of the deputatiOn. Eventually he ex-
cused himself on the plea OF his health,
and the deputation departed after hearty
leage-takings with the Prince and Prin-
The morning call., 1894-09-24
SUNK ON LAKE ERIE.s
A Schooner With a History Aban.
dOned.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 23.-The schooner
Colonel Cook. stone-laden, from Kelly's
Island. was abandoned in Lake Erie to-
day in sinking condition. The Cook
was a small craft valued at only $4,000. but
she had history.
About thrty-f0ur years ago, on Lake
Michigan. she ran down ana sank the ex-
cursion steamer Lady Elsin, causing the
loss of nearly 800 lives. The Cook was
owned by j. a. & l.. P. Smith of this city,
The morning call., 1894-09-24
HEAVY DAMAGES DEMANDED.
Otis Gage Sued for Alternating a
Wife'S Affection.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-The World to-
morrow will say: Otis Gage. formerly of
Louisville. Kv.. is defendant in a suit to
recover 100000 damages for alternating the
affections of Mrs. Flora Mcneil The
plaintiff is George E. Mcneil, conductor
on the New York and New Hampshire
road. Mr.. Mcneil is also railroad evan
gelist and is studying for the ministry.
The plaintiff also sues for an absolute
divorce. The defendant fled an answer,
making a general denial.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
ARE NOT TO MEET.
No Conference Between Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific Men.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-The officials of the
AtchisOn deny positively the story sent
out from San Francisco 30 the effect that
the Southern Pacific officials had left San
Francisco for FL Paso where a conference
is to be held between representatives Of
both lines regarding the settlement of old
difficulties. The Atchison people declare
there is no reason at present why such con-
ference should be held. The other trans
continental lines would be pleased TO see
such a conference, for if the Atchison and
Southern Pacific could finally adjust their
trouble there would be no trouble in reyiy-
ing the old TraDscontinental Passenger
Association.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
PERSONATED A DETECTIVE.
Arrest of a Notorious Forger in Mis-
souri,

CLINTON, Mo-, Sept 23-Uunited States
Secret Service Agent w. j. Burns took
notorious forger into custody here to-
day. The prisoner gave the name of }.
b. MeCullah and his age as 80. He is
wanted in Arkansas. Louisiana. New
York City, Kansas City. ST. Joseph, At
lanta and many other places. A number
OF blank checks with forged names to
them were found in his effects. The
charge against him here is having person.
ated an officer anu using the mails for
fraudulent purposes in ordering from va
llous publishing house bank-note paper
and certificates, it is presumed for coun-
terfeiting purposes. and saying he was
United States Secret Service man.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
FUNDS ARE VERY LOW.
Democratic Have No Money to Spend
in Doubtful Elections.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The Demo-
cratic campaign committee complains of
lack of money, and announces that it will
not try to send speakers into close or
doubtful districts. nor can it even forward
any campaign literature unless funds be
forthcoming without delay. 1t would be
out of question to pay the expenses of any
Democratic speaker to 60 as far as the
The morning call., 1894-09-24
SATOLLPS STANDING.
Bishop Kean Says His Powers
Will Be Increased.
His Position Permanent, and He
Will Have Supreme Authority
i'm America.

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-Bishop Keau,
dean of the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca. has given out the inform atom. as o re-
suit of his recent audiences with the Pope,
that the latter would in the eucyclical let
ter soon to be issued, set forth for the first
time important enlargements in the func-
tions, authority and dignity of the apos-
tolic delegation in the United States over
which Monsignor Satolli Dresides. Bishop
Kean says he is impressed with the de-
STABILITY of establishing the papal Lega-
ton here on basis commensurate with
the extent and character of this country.
The details of how this will be accom-
plished the Bishop does not state, as they
Will be known in the encyclical.
1t is probable, however, that Monsiguor
Satolli's jurisdiction will be enlarged and
his authority will be supreme in this couu-
try and will not he subject 10 appeals 70
Rome. The Bishop said this did not mean
the establishment of an American Pope.
as sometimes suggested. Tie supreme
authority of the American delegate would
extend to cases of dispute and would be
in the nature of a supreme court subject,
however, to the Papal power on all ques-
tlons outside of those of the church juris-
diction and procedure.
Bishop Kean regards Mgr. Satolli as a
permanency in his position. 'Of course
1t is settled beyond question that Mgr.
Saiolli will be cardinal" he added,
whether. however. it will be next month
or next year is not so certain"
Bishop Kean said that he had read with
regret an article by Bishop Spaulding in
the current North American Review
ascribing the growth of the A. p. A.
movement to the discomfort over the ap-
pointment of Mgr. Satolli as ablegate tn
this country. The bishop said he had in.
formed the Pope. in RESPONSE to inquiries,
that the A. P. A. was passing expression
Of bigotry and was no longer effective.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
HEBREWS ON A STRIKE.
Shirt-Makers of New York Demand
Higher Wages.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Hebrew
speaking shirtmakers of New York to the
number of 5000 went on strike to-day,
and twenty shops which had not in the
past year known a quiet Sabbath except
on Saturday were deserted.
The strikers demanded raise of wages
on piecework 10 the old scale, which is
double the present one; that their employ
ers must deposit $20G each with the union
as a guarantee of payment of wages and
$1,000 as forfeit in case of any reduction
during the next six months.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
FIRE AT OAKDALE.
The Roeder Hotel Burned to the
Ground

OAKDALE, Sept. 23.-The Roeder Hotel,
brick structure on the east side of the
railroad. was burned out early this morn
ing and only the four walls remain.
The building was owned by man who
lives in the noun tains and was occupied
by George Lancaster, who lost all his
property. The loss is about $4,000 and Is
partially covered by insurance. 1t is sup
posed that the fire caught in the dining
room of the hotel. The firemen saved the
general merchandise store of Grierson,
next door to the hotel, and no goods wer
lost.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
First Protestant Church.

MADRID. Sept 23.-With ali the impos-
ing ceremony Of the church the Most Rev.
LORD Plunkett Archbishop of Dublin, to-
day consecrated the Prnt'staut church in
this city, and also consecrated tue Rev.
Senior Cabrera as the first Protestant
Bishop OF Madrid. 1t is expected the
elevation of Senor Cabrera will cause a
sensation In the Catholic world.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
They Were Attempting to Intimi-
date Italian Workmen.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept 24.-Rioting
shoemakers, who are out on a strike,
gathered in front of Lanes fac
tory at Fifth avenue and Sterling
Pace this afternoon in an at
tempt to intimidate three Italians who
had been secured in New York 10 work
in the factory. a squad Of police was
called out, and after the men refused to
disperse arrested ten of the leaders.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
BOTH WERE WOUNDED.
Duel Between Juan Pedro and Count
de Gilhoa.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga special to the
World from Havana, September %, says
duel was fought Friday between Juan
Pedro and Count de Glboa. The weapons
used we're pistols, and both principals were
wounded, Pedro in the breast and the
Count in the side.
The duel was the outcome of Pedro's al
legged attentions to the Countess de Gilboa.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
Two Traitorous Officials.

ROME, Sept. ga sensation has been
caused here by the statement that
two of the officials of the Minis
try of War recently offered TO foreign
power plans of and documents referring
TO the mobilization of the Italian forces.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

certain that the story Of their detection
by Chinese nets is wholly mystical
"As to the pol teal outcome Of this
struggle. the restrictions which have con-
verted 7 okohama into kind of Gibraltar
cannot be much longer maintained against
the aspirations of powerful naval and
military nation too long subjected TO
trammels. Unpleasant as the changed
conditions may seem, they must be ac-
copied"
The morning call., 1894-09-24
Attorney Pawderlu-

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 23.-T. V. Pow
derly, the noted labor leader, will be for
mally admitted 10 the bar of Lackawaapa
County tomorrow. He has about termi-
mated arrangements to open Iaw-offi ce in
New York City and locate there
The morning call., 1894-09-24
DETECTIVE HARvEY's SLAYER.
Charles Wilson Convicted of Murder
in the First Degree.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 23.-The jury in
the case of Chas. F. Wilson, on trial for the
murder of Detective Harvey in this ci'y in
Juue. 1893. returned verdict of guilty Of
murder in the first degree.
Wilson is a brother of Dink Wilson, who
was electrocuted at Auburn May "A. Both
men were desperate characters, and were
engaged in train robbing and burglary for
many years in The West.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

Pacific Coast; therefore if candidates for
Congress wish to import Democratic ora
tory it will be at their own expense. The
committee affects to believe that the party
mas fighting chance in California, but 1t
does not propose to pay out any cash 10
bring about success.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS

o'clock this afternoon. The lighthouses.
laundry and Suunyside cottages were de-
stroyed. The loss is $4,000, partially TO-
sured. Cause unknown.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
ORIENTAL WAR
Request of a Prince
Refused.
CHING CAN'T COMMAND
Foreigners Valor in the
Naval Battle.
JAPAN'S POWER RECOGNIZED
The Precarious Condition of One
Chinese Column.
OPERATIONS UPON THE YALU.
Comment as to the Best Route for
the Victorious Forces to Reach
Peking.
JAPAN's POWER RECOGNIZED
The Precarious Condition of One
Chinese Column.
OPERATIONS UPON THE YALU.

LONDON, Sept GA Shanghai dispatch
states that the Chinese Government has re-
fused the request of Prince Ching, presi-
dent of the Tsung Ii Yamen, that he be
given command in Korea. Prince Ching is
strong advocate of cOnceding the Japan
The morning call., 1894-09-24
Shot and Instantly Killed.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 23.-Murano Guiseppi
was shot and instantly killed to-day in
Potters Canyon. near this city, by Josepen
Moorst. The men had engaged in a dis
Dute over a mine. Moorst approached
Guiseppi from behind and shot the latter
dead
The morning call., 1894-09-24
LOST THEIR ALL.
Destitution of the Minnesota Cyclone
Sufferers.

LEROY, MiDn., Sept. 23.-The cyclone
sufferers are in very destitute condition.
The loss will exceed 100000.
Thirty families are entirely destitute.
and many business men have lost their all.
Money is badly needed.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
An Earthquake i'm Greece.

ATHENS. Sept. 23.-An earthquake was
felt this morning in Patras and Zante.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
Mysterious Blaze.

ST. HELENA, Sept. 23-A fire occurred
at White Sulphur Springs, near here, at 2
The morning call., 1894-09-24

half dozen cruisers and come out of the
tight without serious injury, else all naval
opinion is at fault, and the naval power
that seeks to get along without battle
ships will certainly rue its lack OF fore
sight In time of war;"
CHEERC EOP THE DplNcR
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
v.Y LEASE CHESAPEAKE OYSTER BEDS.

Baltimore jan (SpeciaD.-A bill will be intro
duced In the Legislature next week providing for
tho leasing Of a large number Of the oyster beds
IN tho Chesapeake Bay. The majority OF the MEM
hers from the Eastern Shore and the udewater
counties on the other side of the bay will oppose
the measure, while 1t will probably have the sup
mort OF the majority Of the Baltimore City deleea-
zion and the whole Of Western Maryland The
catching. packing and shipping OF oysters make up
ono of the largest and most important Industries
IN the State. Employment is furnished nine months
out of the year to many thousand men. and ,t the
heavy Of maintaining naval police
torSers and the dredgers has compelled the State
sUmthorites to ask the Legislature to provide the
nan. nv which the State can derive an increased
revenue from the oyster trade to support the Chesa
pe.ke and % phadspna Phi Ss parties
ss0v % S be passed ss to
tnem, rT% pysterrnen. II Virginias Legislature
Follows the accommodation Of its Goyernor and
H%atsrs Maryland will no doubt follow her example.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Jan. (SpeciaD.-President Gilman mas
written a sketch OF the Johns Hopkins University
covering the entire period from the death or the
founder in 1913. to the present time. The article
Will make a chapter in the book on Education IN
Maryland" which is being compiled by Or. Bernard
c. Steiner, instructor in history. This volume Will
make one OF the United States Government reports
on education. Dr. Gilman gives an interesting ac-
count OF the methods pursued by the president ana
trustees OF the university in developing the scope
and work OF the various departments. Since the
opening OF the university to June 1893. the whoie
number OF persons enrolled in the undergraduate
department was SAT. while those pursuing graduate
studies numbered 1913 The degree OF Ph. ID. has
been awarded to 277 persons and that OF A. r. to 3s
A large portrait OF DR. I.ucius S. Merriam. who
while instructor at Cornell was recently drowned
IN Cayuga Lake, has been placed In the historical
library
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Jan. (SpeciaD.-At the special meet
ing Of the trustees of Gettysburg two questions
which have been disturbing the college and the
Church for several years were settled. The first
one was the question of synodca representation in
the board. and the other the prohibition OF denom-
national teaching in the required studies The
resolutions adopted deplored the fact that the mis-
conception of the boards action when II established
the chapaincy had given unnecessary alarm as to
the status OF the college, that no denominational
teaching in the class work required OF all students
should be given but the chaplain was to teach
Lutheran doctrine TO all students who might be
willing receive It. To make clear their position
it was added 1T Is understood THIS action shall
In no way be regarded as affecting the status OF
the college as q Lutheran institution"
The request OF the synods for representation on the
board was denied. but ITO allay all uneastnesS In
regard 70 the Lutheran control Of the institution. y
the ard promised to have the charter changed
SO that not less than threefourths Of the members
should always be members of the Lutheran Church.
In filling vacancies synods which give to the col
as possible. ratabe representation
In the light OF this action President Mcknight.
vino rendered his resignation 10 accept unanimous
call TO 81. Marks Church. Easton. withdrew II.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
GETS HER FORTTNE AFTER An.
STRANGE VICISSITUDE> IL TIiE LIFE OF YOUNG
wOM>N OF CALIFORNIA.


Willainsport Penn Jan. : Gpeca).-Miss caro-
line c. Sankey formerly a pauper living in Lycom-
Ills N0'"''' ~ ~ ,oe -. A.. -.
young woman living at NO. lIzO l"ehty-hrS'-S'''
San Francisco in the family OF Charles s COggins,
49,, is. ,ou dao,arad ,hn bs,r.ss IN over Sll., ono
nas JuS' o''e' u''i"1 - Wv ,, I''" e,, c.,.
She is only twenty-four years oid. samuel SahHey
was California pioneer Of 1sis He went up ard
do.,n Tho coas, buvin hides and out Of this busi-
uo"" "'e 'o"'' ""' '"7 '''' ~ -,
ness he accumulated comfortable fortune lie
and his wife. by whom he had one child, a Doy'
Nor. of unbalanced minds and eccentric dispos.-
,io 7, ,s-s IN. h,,, ,vae drowned while swim
uo"S' J." 100 '"7 Do' ,',.ar 49,, ,,.,,.r
ming IN MISSION creek Inc idtHer anu "'D''''
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester ~ y Jan. (SpecaD.-The subject OF
summer school at the University OF Rochester
has been laid before the Executive Committee OF
Tho Roard OF Trustees and an effort Will be MADE
N establish such a school In the university build
,rys during the coming summer vacation. The
University Extension movement In TINS CITY mas
.' s,,onossf,,I and its promoters pushing the
- a,hoo, nroiect Several of the university
s profsssorS have consented to give les'urss and
committee composed OF Dr @ nnn,r,S -
sSnr sSnf 'V with the Ts.,aS9 Scs
tucson w. 'corT w,s graduated he stood second
MhGs w hs cass and won the Townsend scholarship In
law and the e B.1G soa
art priA.s ard returning home entered the Harvard
I.ewS w Scboo He was At home here for the holidayA
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The first number Of the Teachers College bui-
letin" appeared Saturday. 1t contains, In ad-
dition to abstracts OF the reports of the president
and the treasurer. historical sketch OF the col
lac an account of the Bryson Library, an article
ON The college at the Worlds Fair, and various
notes about the work OF the college The names o..
the AUXILIARY Committee as at present constituted
are given. The committee will, In the end, prop, t,,
ohiv number not less than twenty-four and VIII
renresent not only NewYork. but Brooklyn. The
following is the membership up to date: Mss Miss >:
White Miss Edith Shepard Miss Carpenter. Mrs.
s / HURT Mrs. Thomas Sloane. Miss Aida
Chanler Miss Anna Morgan, Francis =. Dodge, Mrs.
George Mofat Miss Annie L. Pierrepont Lea Mel.
i,u1uer William A. Read, Miss Annah NJ Fellowes.
Miss Isabel Lowell, Lloyd Saltus. Arthur NJ. Hatch
and Frederick r. Newbold; The Bulletin" al
though issued for the use OF the Board OF Trustees
OF the people Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Everett Athenaeum Society OF Haverford
College has announced the following course Of lect-
ures: January 0, J. Churton Collins. "Sophocles
and Shakespeare; January 19. James Wood. The
Parliament OF Religions; February 2. G. S. Fuller
Contemporary American Literature"; March 4
r Cummere, 'Old English Ballads; March l2
G. NJ Andrews "Mediaeval Guild Life"
Richard l.. Lull has been appointed assistant
professor OF zoology at the Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College. Since his graduation from Rutgers
Professor Lull has been in the employ Of the Ento-
mologtcal Division Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture at Washington, and was doing spe-
mort OF the college has been received from the
printer and is ready for distribution. The number
~ the faculty has been increased by six during the
year many thousands OF dollars have been X
nended FOR apparatus, the courses OF study have
been reorganzsd and Increased, and the number Of
students in all departments Is the largest In the his
tory Of the institution
A meeting OF the Finance Committee Of the
Roard OF Trustees OF Smith College held
saturday to look over the plans for the new DOR
mitory which Is to be built soon as the weather
nermits The new greenhouse Is finished, but Will
not he stocked until spring. Mr. Gilchrist the Eng.
iish art lecturer Is to give this month series OK
isctures upon william and Rosette Blake.
The winter term Of study at Mt. Holyoke College
opened on Thursday. A series OF concerts are soon
10 be given by Miss White. who has been study
ing music abroad since 1880. Miss White sang last
year in this country with Nine. Joachim. Profes.
sor Winchester OF Wesleyan University. s expected
10 give course Of lectures on Shakespeare during
the present term
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PRESIDENT ANDREWS MAY co TO CHICAGO
Providence. r. l., Jan. (SpecaD.-it has come 70
public notice within the last two weeks that fresi-
dent Andrews had received another oner iro'i
Chicago University, and the question discussed III
and out of college among persons Interested III
Brown University is like that which was askeu
two years ago when the president received nat
erng offer Of an ample salary by this same Cmcaso
University: viii he accept or remain at Dfo"n
For some months at that time friends ana stuoeh's
of Brown were kept in suspense. DR.; Andrews III III
the mean time preserved a silence whch was m, noe
broken until he gave his decision to the corpouMvi, M
II was supposed at that time that ne hau u,e M
assurance that friends of Brown would raly 10 tts
support and give the amount requisite 10 pace ene
university where he aimed to have It. since @ tnen
funds have been given to Brown Du, they nay .S
been Inadequate TO the demand. Looking az the
question from this point of view. ana bearing III III
mind that the position Of chancellor OF Chcaso
University Is an envlabe one IL Is not 10 De won
dered at II President Andrews shouid Ieet con-
strained to seek this field OF activity; -.
The regular class work I'm the gymnasium nas
hepIn This year the work Is to be markeu tne
81 me as any other study. and go toward oetermih'
ing n students standing in class. a..
William r. Lincoln, 6S. OF Pttsburg. son OF tnee
late Professor John Larkin Lincoln mas anuresseu
a circular to the alumni announcing that voiume
70 the memory OF the professor Will be issued. i.
is IN contain the memorial address denvered py
professor c. F. Fisher Of Yale; extracts iro, on,
professor Incons letters. his lectures essays anu
other writings.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
ppATT INSTITUTE.

>. ,oor decided that hereafter in the High
60, ON wednesday morning. after devotional
avarc,ses there shall be given fve-mnute talks on
practical problems Of everyday copdns The n ys Fss
talk will be on. How Can M we refuse 6ur svwnathy
and Interest in the Very Poor?' r,. ,,.s-
Ai1u =. ,vesk a resume OF Governor Flowers mes'
os read before the students OF the High School.
and the and girls tG0k up yaGSs sa 9Ss pPnts Sy e
I tne dro rinas on the blackboard. This Is one OK
the methods Tor studying ciycs and and political hS ON
3my, 33ry,Saw evening January 49, F.. b. Schenck. pres-
dent Of the Mercantile Bank will address the STU
rd ,f.hods of Ranking The thirty fifth musical
Voluntary the High school XIII Be I held TIM shls RSno
Ti,b OF Brooklyn has been invited to provide the