davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-27
DR.. McGLYNN TALKS.
Delivers a Discourse on a Model
Commonwealth
And Incidentally Gives His Idea of
the Temperance Attitude of
Satolli.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Fifteen hundred
people assembled at Prohibition Park.
Staten Island, to-day 10 hear Rev. DR..
McGlynn discourse on "a Model Com mon
wealth." Preceding his remarks he gave,
by request, a prelude on Mgr Satollis
confirmation of Bishop WatSerson's famous
order. At meeting at the park a week
ago the question was asked il the import
ance and seriousness OF the ablegate's
uteraDces against the saloons were not
OVerestmated, and it was also asked if a
single representative Catholic could be
named who was opposed to the saloons.
In introducing DR.. McGlynn. the utter
ances of Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Nc
Caud of Vermont and Bishop Missner of
Wisconsin were read. indorsing Mgr.
Satoll's position.
Father McGlynn said there was dan
ger in magnifying Mgr. Satolli's letter be-
yond the intention of the writer and be-
yond its real effect. 1t was not decree.
Mgr. Satolli was OF here to make laws.
Mgr. Satolli and Bishop Watterson hardly
meant that it was sin to drink intoxieat-
ing liquors or to sell them. They have not
gone so far as that. In effect the letter
meant that Catholics should look to it that
their churches. families and business
should be so conducted as to be no occa-
sion of sin or scandal.
The letter of the Apostolic delegate had
no more force than the order of the Bishop
eff Columbus. but it did not require great
perception to understand how far-reach-
ing would be its effect The letter plainly
insinuates that if each Bishop in the
United States should issue the same or.
ders as had Bishop Watterson' and Mgr.
| Satolli. should be appealed to for areyersa
| of that order, that he would give the same
answer. 1t would have no effect in en-
couraging the Catholic people and clergy
to preach temperance. 1t would cause ga
| loon-keepers to conduct their business
with greater public decorum when they
understood they might be excluded from
the church for engag ing in the traffic.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
JOHN NEWELL DEAD.
He Was President of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 26.-John Newell,
president of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad, died at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon at Young town, Ohio. from
apOplexy.
1t is forty-eight years since John Newell,
president of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad. left his fathers farm
to accept the humble position of rodman
in the engineering department Of the
Cheshire Railroad. Mr.. Newell was at
that time just entering on his sixteenth
year. what education he had received hav-
ing been gained in the public schools of
his native place. His father stood high in
the confidence of his neighbors.
Alert and observant, after spending a
year and a half as rodman he was well
fitted to assume the duties of assistant
engineer On the Vermont Central Rail-
road, and was given charge of the con-
struction of division extending from
Montpelier to Mortified. In recognition
of his thorough and efficient services he
was afterward asked to supervise the
completion of the terminal section of
this road. and. making his headquarters at
Burlington, he remained in active charge
until 1850, when the road was finished.
Mr.. Newell's next work was done in the
Northwest. after which he went to Ken
lucky. and from there to New York. His
reputation was now established, and be
worked all over the country, gradually
climbing in the estimation of railroad
men, until he was elected president of the
Illinois Central in 1874. He was elected
general manager of the Lake Shore road
In 1875, and later became president.
which position be held at the time of his
death.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
CAME TO AN END
In a Blaze of Colored
Fire.
COUNTRY CLUBS OUTING
Declared a Grand and Perfect
Success.
SOME VERY INTERESTING RACES.
AS Usual Hobart Won the Best
of the Three
Events.
SOME VERY INTERESTING RACES

DEL Mo NTE. Aug. 26.-The Country
Club outing came to an end this evening in
a blaze of red fire and multi-colored sparks.
From the Country Clubs standpoint and
that of its guests the outing has been
success. from that of the shades of the
poor doves who were sacrificed in heca-
tombs. it was most dismal and bloody af-
fair. Of the two the Country Club mem
bers and their guests are the only ones left
to tell the tale and will undoubtedly have
the best of the story.
More racing this afternoon brought out
big crowds from the hotel and Monterey,
through the heat and the dust. to the
course. There was just about as much
beauty and dress and color as on former
occasions, and if it hadn't been for the al
most intolerable heat there would have
been as much interest.
The first race was match between w.
S. Hobart's Button, the owner up, and 7.
D. Martins COMIC, with Dick Tobin oD.
half mile. Button was the fav0rite, but
Conejn looked as if he might have sur
prise lurking somewhere in his compost
ton and nobody was very strong as to the
outcome.
They got off at the second attempt and
raced neck and neck up the hill. As they
rounded down the primrose coOrs showed
slightly ahead and it looked as If Tobin
would win. At the quarter both began
whipping, Button coming up strong, while
Martins horse had plainly thrown up his
tail. AT the last sixteenth Hobart was a
length ahead and passed the wire under a
pull, an easy winner. Time, 1924.
Another half mile between r. ii.
Sprague's Polly, Il. 81. Tobin up, and
Harry Dimond's Willie Boy, the owner up.
was next on the card. They were off at
the first attempt. and after a neck and
neck race to the stretch To bin pulled
ahead and won as he pleased. The time
keeper got lost in the shuttle and no record
of this race was Kept.
The third and last event was quarter
of mile dash between Fl. H. HenshaW's
Jumping Jack, with w. S. Hobart up, and
Maud, with G. w. Ryder up. They raced
side by side from start to finish, about a
full neck having been gained by Willie
Boy as they passed the wiIe.
After the races the Hobart drag was
spun over the road to the Monterey ball
grounds, where the guests of the young
rider witnessed feats in bronco-busting
aud cattIe-roping by cow-punchers.
The fireworks in the evening were beau
tiful. They were set off from the lake and
reflected brilliantly on its placid waters
aud in the sky. The grounds were lighted
up again with lanterns. Casassas band
played splendidly, and it seemed more like
fairyland than ever. Tomorrow morning
most of the guests will leave for the city.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
MINE HORROR VICTIMS.
The Dead Men Buried at General
Funeral

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-To-day was made
the occasion of a general funeral of the
victims of the Franklin mine disaster on
Friday last Two of the dead miners
were buried in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry here, three at Renton, one at Spring
Brook, five at Black Diamond and eleven
al franklin.
A funeral train left Franklin at Gas
o'clock this morning, carrying nearly ali
the living people to Black Diamond. Rev.
John f. Damon preached the funeral SER
mon.
After the melancholy rites the train ran
back to Franklin, carrying mourners to
the funerals there. Throughout the whole
Green and Cedar River Valleys, from
Franklin to Renton, the church bells
tolled, and their mournful notes an
nounced that the people were performing
their duty to the dead.
On every side appeared the grim en-
blems of death. and in the place of the
excitement attending the accident had
come feeling of loneliness. deep over
powering and depressing. The miners
realized that their EQUITIES" were no
more. and violent grief at bidding their
loved ones last farewell almost distracted
the widowed ana the 1atnerleSS.
All of the victims are now in their last
restng-places. except three at Franklin
and three in this city.
OF these two will be buried here to-mor-
row, and the arrangements for tie funerals
of the others are completed.
The Coroner's jury investigating the dis
aster in the Franklin coal mine. Friday, in
which thirty-seven men were killed. has
rendered a verdict finding that the fire
was started By parties unknown, who will
fully. knowingly and maliciously desired
to do great injury and damage to the lives
of the employees and the property Of the
Oregon Improvement Company.
1t is believed that the person who fired
the mine also persisted, though no one will
venture an opinion as TO the incendiary's
identity.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
SENATOR WOLCOTT RETURNS.
Spent Much Time in Countries In
terested i'm the Silver Question.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator Wolcott
of Colorado, accompanied by his wife and
stepson. were passengers on La Norman
die, which arrived to-day. Senator VOL
colt said that during his trip abroad he had
spent much OF his time in England, France
and Germany, the three countries most in
terested in the silver question. In Ger
many the feeling was most entirely in
favor of bimetallism. but that country
would make no move until England took
the initiative. In England, Balfour and
Chamberlain favored bimeta!lism, and
thought the system adopted in India was
not satisfactory. Gladstone was opposed
to bimetalIism. aud Lord Roseoery will
express no opinion on The question. The
Senator thought the time was not far dis
tant when there would be an international
agreement on the subject.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
STRUCK BY A CABLE-CAR.
Miraculous Escape of a Man From
Cleveland.

Los ANGELES, Aug. GA mau giving
the name Of A. E. Butler had narrow
escape from death tonight. AS cable
car was rounding the curve at the corner
of First and Spring streets Butler walked
deliberately in front of it and was struck
by the dummy before the brakes could be
set.
The car had to be lifted from the track
before he could be moved from his peril
Gus position. and an examination showed
that he had escaped with broken leg.
although the wheels OF the car were rest
ing on his body.
At the Receiving Hospital he tried to
hide his identity. being fearful that the
newspapers would publish the story. but
finally stated his name and that his home
was in Cleveland. Ohio.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

to such use are the great weight of the
guns and compressors and the valuable
space occupied, the short range OF the
weapons and the impossibility of aiming
them without turning the whole ship.
Besides the Ordnance Bureau has been
meeting great success in its efforts to de-
velOp the use of high explosive shells in
ordinary rifled guns. 1t has already ac-
complished the projection of six-inch
Shell charged with high explosive at
speed of 400 feet per second over dis
lance of four miles, and il the l2-inch
riffs performs as we'll with 200-pound
charge of dynamite and its superior ac-
curacy and long range it will be much more
efficient for ship use than any other form
of Cun
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Mysterious Death.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.-This evening a
man named Miller. who had been en-
ployed ranch in Yolo County as hop
picker. was found dead on back street of
the town of Washington. he was an old
soldier anc 60 years of age or more. The
cause of death is unknown.
An old saw-ftter named William FL.
Rockwell, who had been paralyzed for
MANY years in his lower limbs, was found
this afternoon in his cabin lying on his
face Cd the floor and in dying condition.
While being taken to the County Hospi-
pital he died.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
PULLMAN MECHANICS.
They Consider a Project of Moving
to Kansas.

CHICAGO, Aug. GA meeting of about
forty Pullman mechanics was held this
afternoon to consider the project of NOV
ing in a body to Kansas. where, it is
claimed. work has been offered them. 1t
was stated again at the meeting the men
believed they would be given employment
in car works to be built especially for them
by capitalist at Hawatha. Kansas. The
leaders announced to the men the only
step necessary for ex-employes of the Pull
man Company wanting work was Insecure
recommendations from the foremen Of the
respecti We departments.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
GUNS FOR THE VEsuVIUs.
Advantage Will Be Taken of Recent
Dynamite Tests.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-The transfer.
nation of tile dynamite cruiser Vesnylus
into a torpedo boat was delayed in ord er
10 profit by lie experiment now making
with The new dynamite guns at Sandy
HooE, VIII at once proceed according to
the original plan. Captain Sampson, Chief
OF the Ordnance Bureau. who personally
witnessed the Sandy Hook tests, has re-
turned TO this city, and while satisfied the
dynamite guns. as they are mounted on
train and elevating carriages. are all that
the inventors claim, still he has been con-
firmed in his belief that they are not suit
able for use on shipping. The drawbacks
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Eion-Picker Drowned.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 26-Louis Dietrich,
hop-picker employed on the Rooney
place, near Brighton. went in bathing in
the American River to-d-y and was
drowned. His body was recovered. 1t
has been learned that the drowned man
has widow residing at SIG Braunan street,
San Francisco. He was a cook formerly
at the Golden Gate Hotel.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

and children and the conditions under
which they work. Both inquiries Will De
conducted by the Commissioner OF Labor.
In addition there were few laws OF
minor importance relating to the District
OF Columbia enacted.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Orders to Shoot Ybarra.

NEW YORK. Aug. ga special dis
patch to the World from Caracas says:
Troops are being sent along the entire
coast. Orders have been given to shoot
Ybarra If he is caught in the country.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Barnes for Breckinridqe.

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 26.-George o.
Barnes. the well-known evangelist. to-day
delivered a lecture in which he urged all
good citizens to vote for Colonel Breckin-
ridge. Ii created a tremendous sensation.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
WA NTED.

TWO GOOD SHOE statesmen WITH ESTAB-
l. lished trade IN California, commencing octo.
Der /. Address at once, giving territory. salary or
comm isSon expected, references etc, BRADLEY
& METCALF CO., Milwaukee, Wis au25 Sc
The morning call., 1894-08-27

Ten cents il not much, but it viii pro-
cure portfolio of "Picturesque Cali
fornia" IL you subscriber to The
Call. Part twenty-six is now ready.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

If you would be happy, strong, vigorous and
powerful use HUDYAN
The new discovery was made by the specialists
OF the old famous HUDSON NJ DICAL i n
STITUTE. 1t Is the strongest vitalzer made.
1t is very powerful but harmless. Sold for 81 q
package, or six packages for So (pain sealed
boxesl. Written guarantee given for a cure. II
you buy six boxes ana not entirely cured six
more will be sent to you free of all charges. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address HUD-
SON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, San Francisco,
Cal.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., S. F.
eodEwv
The morning call., 1894-08-27
SECOND HAND HORSE.CARS

ND LOCOMOTIVES WANTED FOR SOUTH
~ America. PETER BACIGALUPI. Phono-
graphic Arcade, 946 Market baldwin bidg). rs t
The morning call., 1894-08-27

A splendid as
sortment here
of that and ev- /
cry other up
81 to-date style.
d All at prices
removed just
n elittle notch |
b from cost of
making.
Ma dam-it
q is best for you
and best for
US ifyou come
in the morn
ing.
SH0ES-for
b man, woman
n a n d child
RETAIL E D
at FACTORY
u PRICES.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PICADILLY
AND
ST. LOUIS

Patent calf tip
LADIES' I'M
PERIAL KID
SHOES. Very
softand yield
ing. The kind
that conform
to the shape
of your feet
different from
t h o S e that
make the foot
! adapt itself to
!. the shoe. A 8
] shapeIy shoe B
j for shapely 3
/ f e e t RE- q
/ TAILED AT
4 F ACT OR Y
4 PRICES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
kx-oev. Th.oeknors.. p..a.

AckisskY. Tex. April 2I-Ex-Goy.
James w. Throckmorfon died here today.
LANES WEBB Thrnckmortoa vas born
D Sparta, Tenn, February 1. ISIS. He
accompanied his fashsr 20 Texas IN 1871.
pecane lawyer, and entered the legisia.
lure 10 Isol. serving continuously in one
Dfancn or the other till the beginning Of
sne civil var. He Was a memDer of the
convention that passed the ordinances of
secession, against which he voted. with
six others. but he joined the Confederate
arm IN the spring OF ISL snd served as
captain and aftsTward a. major till No.
semper, lss5. when he resigned in order 10
TAX. TAX. MS seat again In the state senate. In
IosSf he WAS appointed brigadier general Of
state troops. and in May. 1854 y a. placed
by the state military authorities in COM
niand on the northwestern border OF
Iexas, where he made treaties with the
comanchss. Cheyennes and other Indian
sftnes, returning from the plains In June,
100. alter Lees surrender at Appomattox.
He vas q member Of the constitutional
convention that was called in accorda ncs
WITH President Johnson's proclamation in
.5to and was elected its president In
1000 ne was chosen governor for tour years,
put put In 1857 he was removed from Office by
zen. shsridan's orders. He was elected
10 congress. taking his seat in 1875, and
served through two terms. In 1883 he re-
sotefeo congress, again serving two terms. l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

WssnIS0Tos Cry. April 1.-THE session
Of she house was exceedingly dull today.
lae only feature Was the announcement OF
Hepburn Of Iowa that ne proposed in the
sssare TO retsiiate on the Democrats for
Rocking pension legislation at the Friday
hish, sessions by refusing all requests in
TIE house for the passage OF bill by
unanimous consent All members have .
Ffeater OF less number of small bills 10
fsss in this way. and Hephurns an
foeneement caused quite a furry. An
boar vas spent in further consideration
q diplomatic and consular ball. Al.
burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


The score in the pool game at Cleveland
Is: DOro go, Clearwater i,o02.
J. T., Seibeck, of South Dakota. has been
appointed assistant agent of the Alaska
salmon fisheries.
Gen. James B. Weaver is about to re-
move from Iowa to Kansas where he will
run for congress on the Populist ticket in
the Sixth district.
DIR. Parkhurst definitely announces the
intention of his organization TO enter
politics and attempt the overthrow Of
Tammany next November.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, opposes
the Nicaragua canal bill because the
United States has not a navy large enough
to protect the canal If built
Thomas Jordan Jarvis, ex-Confederate
soldier, ex-governor of North Carolina and
ex-minisier to Brazil, has been appointed
TO succeed the late Senator Vance.
Ames Waters and John Richards, line
men for the Bell Telephone Company, were
killed at Philadelphia Friday by coming
into contact with an electric light wire.
q. q. Greene, of august Flower" fame
and owner of the Pasadena. Cal. hotel,
has bought the Rosemeade ranch and all
the racing stock OF l. }. Rose for $50, COO
Elizabeth Goss. widow OF the pugilist,
Joe Goss, committed suicide at Boston
Friday by inhsling gas. because she was
threatened with a criminal suit to recover
500 OF borrowed money.
The attorney general has sent to the
senate list of claims and Judgments for
Indian depTe istions since June 30. iss,1
The aggregate of claims Is $500, il9 and of
the judgments Sols "a
TxgaE HAUTE. Ind. April aL-Secretary
Kennedy estimates tonight that practically
all the 600 bltuminoas miners of Indiana
ioined ihe strike today. Indiana miners
of all classes number 8. 600
The fishing schooner Dsuntless and four
lives were Iost at the mouth of Klamath
river, Cal, April L.. during a gale. The
drowned are Capt. c. MargreeE, Seamen
Thompson and Brown and a boy named
Avery Edison, whose parents live At Cres-
cent City Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
Kx-Gov. Dsai.,.. Of Idaho. Dead.

TACOMA. April 2i.-fspsciai. Wv. B.
Daniels. ex-governor Of Idaho. died today
at the Fanny Paddock hospital of Bright's
disease. aged 7syears. He had been ill for
the past two months. The remains will
b shipped to Vancouver, Wash. Two
sons OF the deceased reside there, one be-
Ing mayor Of the place and the other.
Thurston Daniels, editor Of the Vancouver
Register. Gov. Daniels was born in Ohio,
on farm adjoining that on which James
A. Garfield was brought up. The two
were boys together. Daniels crossed the
plains with an OK team in 1853 and settled
In Iamhiil county. Oregon. In 1863 he
was appointed governor Of Idaho by Presi-
dent Lincoln. and returned to Oregon on
the completion Of his term. In 1870 no
was appointed 10 q position in the Port
land custom house. He came here about
eight years ago and had held various posi-
tions In the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
DIR. DARRIN'S CURES.
Are Not Only Don~ Quickly by Elec-
tricity. but Are Permanent.


tricity. but Arc Permanent.
DR.. Darrin, in this city, Is still attract
ing widespread attention by his wonderful
cures. aud the afflicted should not all to
take the opportunity to consult this emf
nent phy sician at once.
lie treats ali curabie nervous, chronic,
acute and private diseases, aud makes a
speciality of ali diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat. Catarrh and Deafness. Loss
Of Manhood. Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhea.
Spermatorrhma, Seminal Weakness and
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man
or woman. All peculiar Female Troubles
Lueho rhms. DISBURSEMENTS. etc, are con-
hdentisily and successfully treated.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Once hours, 10 g.
m 20 S =. m. daily. Sundays. III a. III. 10
2p IN. Charges low and reasonable &C
corting TO circumstances and ability to
pay. Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit TO the doctors Office. Cir
cuiars and question blanks sent tree. In
qairies answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
New interpretations

otvsFiA. April Especial Articles
'es the following domestic corporations
rave been died In the office Of the ssese-
sary Of state:
fFsi Church of Christ tseientistl ~ Ia
eonS; iucorporHtors, jeremiah Mood,
lsdia Nool Il. Ogden and Thomas ker-
saaa
L'iIe Samson Stump Pulling Company,
SEATTLE; capital stock, s.. 90: ineorpora-
xylFs, \ t. Clayton. II. c. GlIi and W. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

Lane ThOste1.
Lcspoy. April Ill. J. Corbest. the
ruziiiss. made his frss appearance In Egg
land On the stage - the Drary Lane the
ater tonight. The Champion wa
welcomed By largs audience. The
entrance Of Corbefs upon the stage
vas loudly chesred- The punching bag
and training scene Of 'Gensieman jack
WIS revelation to the British people. and
they we're sssonished ss the clever display
made by the champion and demanded m
encore. and he Obliged she audience by .
second exhibition Of his skill
When Coroess appeared ~ for battle In
the last act, his form and sypearance
called forth demonstrations Of APP
plause and at the end Of the
act he vas called before the
curtain and srplauded enthusiastically
amid cries Of '.Spsech." Corbest, In few
veil chosen words. thanked the audiences
for the reception. AlarRe basket Of flowers.
marked, From Cleveland friends" was
handed TO the champion upon the stage.
There were many ladies' among the audi
ence, and prominent in one of the boxes
was Charley Mitchell and . party Of
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
TnE NOTABLE DEAD.

William Monseli, first Baron Emily, 10
dead. lie was born in 1872. and was cre-
a,ed peer in 1874 His son, G. T. Mon
sell. succeeds to the title.
Hon. Daniel Lamb. one of the founders
OF the state of West Virginia, chairman of
the convention which formed the state
and original craftsman of the state con-
stitution, was found dead in bed at Wheel.
ing SATURDAY. morning