davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-08
OPPOSE ANARCHY.
Question of the Day at
Berlin.
THE VIEWS OF Won CAPRIVI.
BtSmarck's Organs Demanding
~. Exceptional Laws.
SCANDAL CAUSED BY LETTERS.
Another Sensation Caused by the
Publication of a Circular in
=-- a Socialist Paper.
THE VIEWS OF Won CAPRIVI.
SCANDAL CAUSED BY LETTERS.

BERLIN. July Anarchy seems to be
the question of the day and there is in
dication that official circles place faith in
the efficiency of International measures
" fGrtbe suppression Of anarchists.
- AS for a clamOr for the anti-socialist law
: the language of the semi fficial press shows
clearly that it has not made an I'M reSslon
- up0n the Government.
Prince Blsmarck's organs have been the
nOisiest advocates of exceptional leglsla-
tiOp, but they are being reminded that al
tAe very time these laws were beIng ap-
Dlled with the greatest Yigor the most dla-
bOlical outrage ever conceived by anarch-
lists was planned ard defeated by mere
accident. Had not one Of the conspirators
betrayed the plot everc living member OF
the Hohenzollern family would have been
DESTROYED at the Inauguration Of the Ger
mania monument at Niederwald.
Il IS stated that Chancellor Won CaDrivi
has reported 10 the Emperor that so long
as every civilized Government is ready to
cooperate within its frontiers and within
the measures Of its own laws for. the de-
lection and repression of anarchistic
there can be no need Of q written compact
TO enforce the performance Of duties which
are equally prescribed by the common
interests of society in every nation.
There is q marked revulSiOn of opinion in
regard to the Won Kotz affair since the
latter's release by order of the Emperor.
Emperor William. to whom the documents
in the case were submitted, is said to have
ordered Won Kotz's release on the ground
there was no similarity between his hand
writing and that of the letters and postal
cards which have caused so much annoy
snce among the aristOratic families of this
city. BeTliners, however, insist that this
should have been discovered before the
arrest Of Won KoJZ, who is now on his es-
tate with his wife and daughter.
The name of another high official is
now circulated as the culprit, but the
solution of the mystery surrounding the
letters seems no nearer than it was two
weeks ago.
A sensation has been caused by the fact
that the Voerwarts. the leading socialist
organ, has published another confidential
circular which the editor of that paper
SAYS he found on his table. The circular
WRs issued by the Administration of the
Disrderbarin district and called upon the
BurgOmasters TO furnish the Government
with the names of all cOnseripts known to
sympathize with anarchy The Govern
nent, viii institute an inquiry into the
;: leakage Of fficiaI documents. which is be-
coming a scandal.
II was correctly reported here yester-
; day that the celebrated actor Ludwig had
committed suic de. The supposed cause
was the arrest of his son. who was playing
his first engagement at Cologne. and who
Stole large amount of jewelry. There is
no motive for the crime, for young Lud-
wig is we'll off. He admits the theft, but
says he does not recoIIect committing 1t.
Copyright
The morning call., 1894-07-08
SUMMER ADVANTAGES.

In all troubles of a catarrhal or bronchial
nature, one months treatment in the summer
is, as a rule. worth two in the winter. 1t Is in
the summer that nature lends her aid 10 the
work of the physician. The even temperature
makes conditions specially favorable for a
speedy cure. The liability of catching cold is
reduced TO the minimum. Time and again have
the Copeland physicians urged pati~nts IN des-
perate stages Of catarrh to wait until summer
for treatment, and they have never failed 10
urge all who have any traces of his lnsdious
disease to embrace the opportunity which sum-
mer offers, and rid themselves of 1t then, even
when its symptoms are less distressing and
annoying than usual.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
A Veteran Retired From the Service
and PenSiOned.


and PenSiOned.
The Board of Fire Commissioners last
night inspected and approved plans for a
new engine-house and stable for engine
company Z. The building will be erected
at the corner of Waller and Kate streets.
The plans will be submitted to the Super
vsOrs tomorrow, with a request for per-
mission to organize new truck company.
If permission is granted the truck will be
known as truck z, and will be placed in
the house of engine on Folsom street,
near Twenty-Second.
NJ. l.. Spinetti, who has served the Com
missioners as messenger, was appointed
assistant clerk at a salary of S125 month.
Z. G. Black was appointed messenger.
Samuel Appel, stoker of engine f. who
is 66 years OF age and has served the de-
paTtment twenty years. was retired on a
pension of S45 month.
5. McGratn, extra man of truck 9, re-
signed. The following were appointed ::
Frank Page, hOseman of engine s; Thomas
King. truckman of truck 4 Frank Nc
Guire, truckman of truck 2; Thomas Hen
erty, hoseman OF engine 4, and William
Blackmore stoker of engine 4.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
BY THE SEASIDE.
A Rival to the EiffeI Structure at
BIackpool, England.

Blackpool, England.
An informal opening of the rival of the
Eiffel tower at BlackpOel took place the
other day and attracted thousands of Gu
rious persons. This great structure, in
connect with which close upon S1,250,-
600 has already been spent has been in
course Of construction for over two years.
The foundations, which are great blocks of
concrete 40 feet square by II feet thick,
were constructed during the winter of 1891
and 1892. The tower proper is supported
by four legs. each leg consisting of four
pillars braced together with lattice grid
ers, while the legs themselves are also
braced together with the main girders.
The base of the tower forms the circus,
and here there is seating accommodation
for over 5000 persons.
The first main floor Is So feet from the
ground, and this large area is entirely
covered in. Broad flights of steps lead to
it from the entrance hall, while two small
elevators are also constantly ascending 10
this floor. From The stalrcases also the
platform, S5 feet from the ground, can be
reached, aud 1t is intended TO lay this out
aS a pleasure garden, and it is expected
that it will form a most popular Lounge
and promenade, as there Will be accomno-
dation for several thousand people at one
time. The elevators to he top of the
tower start from the 55-fOot platform, and
the main balcony at which the passengers
by elevators arrive is formed at a level $50
feet above the ground. The area at that
height is a feet square. The platform to
which the cars ascend is entirely covered
in, so that wet weather need make no dif-
ference 10 those going to the top of the
tower. From this 3S0-feet platform access
is gained by TWO starcases to the oDen-air
platforms above, respectively 400 feet and
420 feet from the ground.
A spiral staircase leads to the higher
pla forms and finally there is an iron lad
der to the crows nest, which is over 500
feet from the ground and $50 feet from the
sea level. The two elevators at the top of
the tower run independently of one an
other. They can accommodate forty five
passengers each. and while the weight of
the car and passengers combined can
never exceed ten tons. the seven steel
ropes attached TO each car have been ested
to carry a weight at least ten times as
great Then safety brakes are attached,
which come into action automatically
should anything go wrong with the
mechanism. Every possible care has been
taken to make the elevators perfectly safe
and an accident is believed to be quite out
of the bounds Of possibility. - London
NaWs
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Educators of the Nation.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., July Z. - The
second days session Of the National Coun-
Gil of Education was called to order by
President Coe to-day. The first of the ex-
ercises was the presentation of tributes to
deceased members Of the council The
educational topic of the morning was the
dogma Of formal discipline by B. A Ans
dale Of Michigan University. The subject
Eas developed into one of the most inter-
ssting during the session.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
TOO LATE.
Had She But Known She Would Not
Have Returned the Rings.

1t was aftern oon. There was slight
haze overhead, and the scurrying clouds
in the western sky bore their warning of
the coming shower to the passers-by on the
avenue, who hurried swiftly along. some
with their overcoats turned up, and others
more free and easy, with the hurried air
OF metropolitan pedestrian. 1t was not
a pleasant afternoon in any sense of the
word, and yet to Mildred Twllling, as she
paced rapidly up and down the drawing
ON OF her fathers princely mansion, on
the avenue. 1t was the gladdest, gayest
afternoon in the whole year-for was he
not coming2 AS she stopped to think of
what this meant to her, her heart gave a
great throb of joy? Yes. he was coming
at last-her tall, broad-shouldered lover
who had said g0od-by to her on that ter
rlDle night two years ago, and had left her
to roam in foreign lands, and now, now be
was coming. She held his letter in her
hands, and even as she stood thus, with
The morning call., 1894-07-08
At the Musicale.

The young lady was humping the Infinite
agones out of an Op. 16-a con mote or some
of those thngs-when one of the audience got
up and went out. In five minutes he Ie-
turned.
"My ~ he exclaimed; "hasn't she finished
that piece yet?"
NO" responded o musician. with tears in
his eyes, "but she will do il if somebody
doesn't stop her pretty soon."-DetrOit Free
Press.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
COAST GOSSIP.
Caminetti FavOrs the Appropriation
for Restraining Works,

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Senator Perkins re-
turned from Chicago tonight.
representative CsmIneIIi agreed before the
Senase Commerce Committee to-day to favor
l%e $3.50, 600 appropriation for a restraining
works on the Sacramento River
Pensions have been granted as follows: Cali.
Robert ". Skolded, Veter-
ans Home, Napa. Original widows, etc
Hattie E. Castro, Sacramento. Mexican war
suTviYors-Increase: Elijah B. Sparks, Brown.
tllle Yuoa County; Haston Rector, Bella Vista.
Shasta County; Joseph D. Mackey, Sugarpine
Tuoumne County.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Ii Was Loaded.

Judge Campbell was displaying pistol
to a jury in his court Friday morning and
pressed the trigger to show that the
weapon was not loaded. TO his surprise
and CONSERVATION there was loud report
and bullet whiZZed past he head Of Pros
ecutlng Attorney Reid and buried itself in
the wall. The attorney promptly noted an
objection to the action of he court and for
the first time on record he was sustained.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
AT Two Baptist Churches.

George Robert Cairns will preach morn
ing and evening in Hamilton-square Bap-
tist Church, corner of Post and Steiner
streets.
Rev. A. M. Russell will preach both
morning and evening at Emanuel Baptist
Church. on Bartlett street, between Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third. The morn
ing discourse will be preceded by a pre-
Jude on "The Great Strike"
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Dayie Gets Every sa.4

VICTORIA, B. C., July TN the Pro
vincial elections to-day the Dayie pcvern.
ment got every seat on the Island, and are
sure of enough seats on the mainland to
be fully sustained. The COMPLEXION OF the
new House is about twenty Government.
thirteen opposition.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
HOME TREATMENT.
Every mail brings additional proof OF the sue
cess OF the home or mail treatment.

j. c. Dinwddle, Arbuckle, Colusa County,
writes: 81 was troubled with catarTh for about
six years; was always catching cold, and my
nose would clog up. Large Jumps would form,
which were very difficult to get rid OF. My
head gradually grew worse until L lost all
sense of smell. l bad terrible pains over the
ewes, my eyes became weak and watery, and
Ihe roaring i'll my was so bad that could
scarcely hear. l had severe pains IN my back,
chest and sides. l could not sleep at night
and in the morning was completely tired out ana
had no ambition at all. My whole system was
involved when began your treatment by mail.
The result has been grand Improvement. and
feel certain that In short time will be en-
trely cured. l can eat anything now and can
sleep all night. I am gaining in flesh and
strength and feel like another man. L ear
nestly recommend you TO others for the great
good you have done me. You can publish this
10 ter, and IL 1 Can get 4 photograph taken
will send it to you, for l feel l cannot DO
enough for you.'
Jfyou cannot come to the Office write for
The morning call., 1894-07-08
CLOSE OF THE MEETING. /.
Del Norte Makes Fast Time in the
Pacing Contest.

PORTLAND. Or, July To-day was
the last day of the spring meeting of the
Portland Speed and Driving Association
al Irving Park. The best time made was by
Del Norte, 2:1472. in the free-for-all pare.
HaF mile, NorIee won, Jim r second, Cy-
clone third. Time, :4S12.
One mile and a sixteenth, Normande won,
Doitie Reed second, Mowitza third Time,
1:151A.
Pacing three year-olds, TOuchet won, Alta
wood second, Sranwix third. Best time, 2:22.
Pacing, flee for all, Plunkett won, Del Norte
second, Cyrus third. Best time, 2:141R.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Twenty-four-1our Wheel Race.

LONDON. July I'm -four-hour
bicycle race which started in Putney at
O'Clock yesterday evening twenty-three
g competed. II. R. Carter of London, 423
miles, won by 364 yards; Rickfo of Putney.
3852 miles, second. Sbortland's record for
The same time ia 424 miles.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
RECORDS AWARDED.
Remarkable Time Made on the Double
Wheel.

The road racing and records committee
has allowed the following records to o. L..
Pickard of the Acme Club:
From City Hail. Oakland. to st. James
Hotel, San Jose, distance of about forty
three miles, hours and ID minutes.
From San Francisco 10 San Jose, dis
tance of fifty miles, hours and II minutes.
From San Francisco to Oakland via San
Jose, a distance of ninety-two miles, 6
hours and 37h minutes.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
American Interests Not in Danger.

WASHINGTON. July 5-The Navy De-
partment is Informed the cruiser Mono
cacy sailed from Shanghai to-day for
Chemutpo, Corea. The Baltimore goes 10
Nagusaki. American interests in Corea
are not considered to be In any danger and
the action Of the Navy Department is sim
ply matter of precaution.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

the County Jail by Judge Conlan yester-
day morning. The charge of burglary in
the Palace Hotel could not he proven
against him, and the charge of assault
with a deadly weapon upon the night
watehman was reduced to exhibiting
deadly waaDOn
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Held for BURGLARY

Frank Smith. alias James Lowell, was
yesterday beld by Judge Joachimsen to
answer before the Superior Court in $4,000
bonds on the charge of burglary. He en-
tered the house of Charles Anderson, 127
Fourth street. last Monday night and was
caught in the act of going through the
rooms,
The morning call., 1894-07-08
The Tin-Plate Scale.

PITTsBURG, July 7-The tin-plate scale
was signed to-day at conference of man
ufacturers and workmen. TniS, with the
settlement of the sheet scale. atfects $4,000
men. A general resumption takes place
next week
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Off for Boudorn Bay.

ST. JoHN's. n. F., July THE steamer
Falcon, having on board the Peary auxil-
iary expedition sailed this evening for
Boudorn Bay, Greenland.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
HANGED IN A CELLAR.
Carl Bergermeister Ends a Dreary
Existence,

Carl Bergermeister, an old German tin
smith, lived and toied for years in a eel
lar on the southwest corner of Natoma and
Second streets. He had few friends or ac-
Quaintanees. and when he disappeared a
few days ago no one took the trouble TO
ascertain what had become of him.
Last night his body was found banging
to a rafter in the cellar. from which it was
removed co the MOrgue. The old man left
no message for the cheerless world he had
Quilted. Fifteen cents was the sum total
Of his assets.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Ten Killed and Twelve Injured.

MADRID. July News has been re-
ceived of the derailing of the passenger
train between Lesana and Bilbao. capital
of the province of Bscay. Ten persons
were killed and twelve injured.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
ParaIyzed While swimminq.

SACRAMENTO, July 7.-Ollver Briggs, a
young man residing in the town of Wash
lngton, was swimming in the river to-day,
and in diving he struck on the back OF his
head. causing paralysis. He is not ex-
pected to recover.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Fire in the Phoenix Building.

Providence, R. L, July IA fire in
the PhUnix building to-day did damage TO
the extent of $4,000. The roof in the
center of the building fell in. and several
firemen and others were injured.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

ceiVed here of popular uprising in Quio
Ecuador, caused by the Senate expelling
non-Ca'holic members. Troops quelled
the revolt. Minister of War Sarasta was
Wnnndpd
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Nominated a Woman.

The Socialists will hold convention on
Tuesday evening. at which they will COM
pete their municipal ticket. Among the
candidates that they have nominated are
c. E. Kelsey for Mayor and Mrs. Char loste
Perkins Stetson for School Director.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Russia's interests in kora.

ST PETERSBURG. July THE Novoe
Nremya declares Russia's interests render
her unable to permit Japan to seize Korea.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
MR.. CHARLES F. KAPP
Relates His Experience With the
Copeland Expert Treatment.

Few young men are better known or more
popular than Charles T. Kapp, of the firm OF
Kapp & Street of 1900 Market street Mr.
Kapp has been a suffer er from catarrh for over
fifteen years, and what he says ABOUT his restor-
alton to health at the hands Of Drs. Copeland.
Winn and Neal can be relied upon. He says:
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Killed bv Falling Coal.

NANTICOKE. Penn, July by fall
of coal at noon in No. stOpe of the Sus-
quehanna mine three men were killed and
two fatally injured.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
!. FOR HARBoRs AND RIVERS.
An Increase in Several of the Coast
AnnrODriatiOnS.

WASHINGTON, July THE Committee
on Rivers and Harbors to-day decided
upon the following changes from the
House bill: Missouri River, S15O, ,OOO, as
follows; AT Omaha. SIS, 600; at Atchison,
S25. 900, and the remainder at St. Joseph
and other Missouri points. Petaluma.
Cal, Increased from S11,OOO to $4,000:
Sacramento and Feather rivers, increased
from $4,000 to S11O. coo; San Joaquin River,
increased from $40, 900 to $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
s,ec;a, Raoqape Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our Offices (only) at reduced rates One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip, 80
cents Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer company; offices, 81 Geary,
4o8 Taylor and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

The expenditures of the State Prison at
Albany. n. Y. exceed the income by over
100000 year.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
An Uprising in Ecuador.

New YORK, July THE Herald's Pan
anna dispatch says: News has been re-
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Newton Gets Six Months.

S. C. Newton. the alleged New York
broker, was sentenced to six months in
The morning call., 1894-07-08
DR.. Van Etten Is Dead.

PORT JERvIs, n. Y, July 7.--Dr. Solo
mon Van Etten died to-day at 80 P. N.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

1t takes 100 gallons OF oil year to keep
q large-sized locomotive IN running order.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

GLASS at F. N.woods & Co.'s. 81 First street. /.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

Jfyou cannot come to the office write for
a symptom blank.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

death that night, but in the gray dawn
of Christmas morning their victory was
won, the child's labored breathing be-
came easier, and as her pitiful suffer-
ing ceased she had fallen into quiet,
refreshing sleep.
'All danger is over now" the doctor
said, and "Thank Godr' Mrs. Gather
wood murmured from her heart.
You don't know how feel" she
went on, brokenly. "She only came
to me last night, but it seems as if she
had been sent-a Christmas gift-to be
my very own"
DIR. Harmon took Mrs Catherwood's S
hand in both his own and seemed to
forget to let it go.
"Let me thank you for the conf
dence that you have shown in me to-
night" he said. "I misunderstood
you once, and you have judged me
even more harshly than l judged you;
but you are noble woman. 1t is
Christmas morning now," he went on,
'and with that large charity you have
shown towards this little child, will
you not give me the privilege of learn
ing to know you better, and of over
coming your dislike to me-if / camp"
And Mrs. Catherwood answered
Yes."-Judith Spencer. in N. Y. OBJ:
server.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

But was he the man to help her up
ward to the broader, nobler life for
which she yearned, and which she
found so hard to reachp Alas, she
knew too we'll that all her higher as
pirations would soon wither in his
keeping; and yet-it was SO sweet to
be loved, and she was so alouel
A wilder gust of wind came rushing
down upon her, and almost took her
off her feet She caught a low-hang-
ing branch to steady herself, and at
that moment she saw a tiny barehead-
ed child, hurrying, stumbling, actually
blowing toward her, helpless thing
in the power of the boisterous blast.
Mrs. Catherwood put cut her arms,
as, frightened and exhausted, the little
one dropped at her very feet. In an in
stant Mrs. Catherwood was kneeling
over her. christening her costly furs,
she wrapped them around the little
shivering form, and tied handlser-
chief over the wind-tossed curls.
That the child had strayed away and
was lost was as evident as that she
was perishing with cold, and without
an instant's hesitation, Mrs. Gather
wood lifted her up and fastened upon
her way.
This piercing cold which her warm
furs had before kept from her now
stung her kneenly, and her arms ached
under their unaccustomed burden; but
the words: "One of these little ones
sin My name"-''ye have done it unto
Me"-seemed ringing in her ears, and
awakened a new warm throbbing in
her heart.
She hastily gained the town and
found her way to the nearest chemists,
where the child was soon revived
Then, having sent description of her
to the police, Mrs Catherwood carried
the child away to her home, where she
found her impatient suitor awaiting
her.
"At last!' he exclaimed. Then catch
ing sight of furry bundle in her
arms. he added: "In the name of COM
mon sense, what have you thereP"
Mrs. Catherwood's lovely eyes were
very bright, and there was an unusual
flush upon her cheeks.
my Christmas gift" she said, her
low, ClciE VOICE VlDTdJluS WIFI elnO-
ton. "a little child; and if she is not
claimed"
You will put her in your pet or
phanage, of course"
''No, should lile-to keep her for
my own," Mrs. Catherwood said, soft
ly, with a quick, upward glance.
She saw the wave of annoyance that
overspread his face.
Mrs. Catherwood - Estelle! You
cannot be serious; child of common
parentage! She will be claimed, of