davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

1t Seems That Cleveland
Would Accept the
Nomination..
Favored by ambassador Bayard,
Who Would Like to Co ontinue
His Mission Abroad.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Sept. 20.-The de-
sire of President Cleveland to be candi-
date for a third term is being talked of
more and more each day. Comptroller
Eckels tacitly acknowledged the fact, SEN
ator Gray of Delaware almost boldly an
nounced it, and other politicians high in
the council of the administration have
limited at the fact of the Presidents ambi-
ton.
General James. III. Wilson, who was in
the city yesterday, pointed out pertinent
fact in connection with the third-term
talk. General Wilson is one of the most
influential Republicans in, Delaware. He
it was who captured jefferson Davis when
he fed from Richmond. He said signifi-
cantly, in speaking of Senator Gray's in
terview, printed yesterday, in which the
Senator practically nominated Cleveland
for third term:
Senator Gray, when he gave that famous
interview, in which he said that Cleveland
was eligible because he had not served two
consecutive terms, had just returned from
Europe. He had doubtless talked with
ambassador Bayard when abroad. 1 do
not doubt that AMBASSADOR Bayard and
Senator Gray held council in London,
and that they decided to support the Presi-
dent for third term. The Senator's ut
terances then may have been upon the
advice of or by a prearranged agreement
with ambassador Bayard. OF course, 1
take it that Mr.. Bayard would not hesitate,
if he had a chance of spending four more
years in England as the representative of
this country. Therefore, when Senator
Gray's remarks were printed-aad they
were of such an unequivocal character that
they could not be mistaken-Id do not think
that ambassador Bayard was surprised" !"
General Wilson also referred to the recent
speech of ambassador Bayard, in which
the latter said that the President of the
United States stood among a violent and
ofttimes willful people; that it took man
to govern them, and that they had such a
ruler in Grover Cleveland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
by Frederick Monyhan, a night attack on

by Frederick Monyhan, night attack on
General Smiths Federal position.
Mr.. Pickett's panel. according to the
New York Tribune, shows the advanced
skirmishers placing the scaling ladders
against the precipitous rocks leading to
the summit. The work is executed in low
relief. The panel is seven by ten feet in
size. Itwas placed in position on the 18th
inst.
The side Of Lookout Mountain confront
ing Hooker's command, which was a de-
tachment of Eastern troops, embracing
Smiths brigade of Geary's division, from
the Army of the Potomac, was rugged,
heavily timbered and fuu of chasms, max
ing it exceedingly difficult and hazardous
to advance with troops, even in the ab-
sence of an opposing force. Geary of
Pennsylvania was the general to make the
movement further up the mountain, while
Osterhaus and Crosse were engaging the
attention of the enemy IN other directions.
"A heavy mist at this time obscured the
enemy from the view of the Union troops.
On November "a, 1868. Geary crossed the
creek at the base of the foothills, captured
the pickets on guard near by, forty in
number, and then began the ascent
of the mountain directly in his front.
By this time the enemy was seen
coming down from their camp on
the mountain slope and filing
into their rifle pits to contest the capture
of the bridge over the stream fanking the
hills. While these operations were going
on Geary was pushing upward over great
obstacles, resisted by the enemy directly
in his front and in face of the guns on top
of the mountain. Supports soon arrived,
and the whole command pushed up the
hill driving the enemy in advance.
Meanwhile Hookers operations were not
visible, but afterward the enemy in force
abandoned their position above the clouds,
and the engagement about Lookout Noun
tain paved the way to the subsequent VIC
tory at Chattanooga, one of the decisive
battles of the war.
Monyhan's panel describes itself, depict
ing one of the night engagements and sur
prises so frequent in the conflicts of the
Army of the Cumberland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Tennessee, Grant, Sherman, Mcpherson,
Howard and Logan.
INCLUDED A PROCESSION.
Exercises Commemorative of the Battle of
CLicknan

Exercises Commemorative of the Battle of
Chichamaugd.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 20.-The
proceedings of the third and last day of
the dedication of the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga National Military Park were
participated in by crowd fully as large as
that on the preceding days. On first judg-
ing from the crowd that thronged the
streets it would seem as if to-day's proceed
ings were perhaps the most attractive of
the series.
Every ones attention was centered upon
the meetings in this city. The military
demonstration by the regulars and the
State militia was the attraction that drew
many residents of the surrounding ter
ritory into town. There was slight re-
lief from the oppressive, almost over
whelming heat of the past few days,
whereby existence was rendered more COM
Portable.
The procession formed on Market street,
the principal business thoroughfare of the
city, and marched through the principal
streets to the Grant University, in front
of which the reviewing had been
erected. General Fullerton, president of
the Park Commission, was the grand mar
shall. On the reviewing-stand were Lieu
tenant-General Schoield and Vice-Presi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

to the peaceful pursuits of husbandry,
were armed with nothing at the beginning
save our own stout hearts and the manly
resolve to yindicate our rights at every
hazard. Alabama, with white popula-
ton of 526,271, equipped and sent to the
field 100000 brave Confederate soldiers and
5000 who fought on the Union side, while
we left at home 436, 900 slaves"
he closed as follows:
"The effect of the war upon the charac-
ter of the Federal Government was terscly
expressed by the Supreme Court of the
United States in single sentence: AN
indestructible Union composed of indie
structible States Something over two
years ago, at the great naval review, when
the Dolphin, with the Secretary's flag fly
ing, passed out of Hampton Roads and by
the long line of splendid ships of our new
navy, fifteen in number. each fired sa-
Lutte of seventeen guns; and when the
longer line of foreign ships was passed, old
admirals, with uncovered heads, dipped
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

their colors and each fired seventeen guns /;
and the forts in the harbor gave forth like
salutations to man who stood upon the
forward deck of the Dolphin in plain citi-
zen's attire. With his left hand he could
not uncover his head in acknowledgements
of these salutes, for it hung limp by his
side in consequence of wound he re-
ceived at the Wilderness in 1864, when he
was trying to dissolve the Union. Under
the old moribund statutes he was ineligi-
BILE to even a Heutenancy in the army or
navy; yet, he is the commander of all the
powerful ships and skillful officers of the
United States navy.
''Who was this man and how did he OBJ
tain that position? Hilary A. Herbert of
Alabama, an old Confederate colonel. He
obtained the position from the same hand
that made distinguished Union general
Secretary of State. Gresham and Herbert
Union and Conference.-The Blue and the
Gray-all distinction on account of the
side man espoused in our war-stricken
down and all alike again citizens of this
great republic. Thank God and Grover
Cleveland. We recognize that the Union
and the constitution are one and INSOFAR
able and forever. While we moisten with
our tears the ashes of our fallen comrades
we can say:
The graves Of the dead, with the grass overgrown
Shall still be the footstool of Libertys thione."
The last speaker was General J. A. Will
hanson of Iowa. He related the events
in the battle of Lookout Mountain, Mis-
sionary Ridge and Ringgold, Ca, in which
he took part and reviewed the character
of the commanders of the Army of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
ITALY'S GREAT DAY.
Celebration of the Entry
of Troops Into
Rome.
PREMIER CRISPI TALKED.
EuIogiZed Victor Emmanuel
and Garibaldi as the SaviorS
of the City.
NO COUNTER DEMONSTRATIONS
The United States and England the
Only Nations to Float Embassy
Flags.

ROME, ITALY, Sept. 20. = Buildings
throughout the city were literally covered
with decorations to-day and the streets
the ceremonies on the principal day OF the
series of celebrations commemorative OF the
entry of Italian troops into Rome. 1t was
noticeable, however that only the en-
bassies of the United States and of Eng
land displayed flags. All the other embas-
sizes and legations abstained from any par
ticipation in the fetes whatever.
The Pope went last evening to ST..
Peters, where he spent an hour in prayer.
His Holiness will perform similar act
this evening and again tomorrow.
The chief event Of the day was the un-
yelling of monument to the memory of
Garibaldi on Janculum Hill in the pres
ence of $4,000 persons. King Hum bert,
the royal family and all the court digni-
taries, Cabinet Ministers and numerous
deputations of veteran Garibaldians, the
latter with banners and bands of music,
occupied places of honor.
Premier Crispi delivered the grafton,
eulogizing Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi
as the saviors of Rome. He declared
that there was no truth in the allegati ons
that the fetes were intended to be offensive
to the Pope, who, as head of the church,
he said, needed no artillery to secure it's
existence.
In accordance with the recent decision
of the Cabinet, amnesty was granted this
morning to a number of the leaders of the
socialistic disturbances in Sicily and Massa
do fraa
pardons were Barbato and De Felics, both
of whom were elected members of the
Chamber of Deputies on the last day of
August. A number of the minor rioters
also received combinations of their
sentence.
The Holy Father received to-day q large
number of strangers and others who had
sought audience of him during the past
month, but who had been requested to de-
lay their visits until to-day, SO that they
might be regarded as protest against the
national fetes. In accordance with the
advice of the Pope, the Italian Catholics
generally abstained from making any
counter demonstrations.
procession of great length marched
this evening to the open space about the
Porta Pia. A thousand flags were carried
by the paraders. At the head of the pro-
cession marched numerous delegates from
the provincial communes. Next came
pupils of the military schools and delega-
tions from the Italian colonies abroad.
These were followed by various bodies OF
Free Masons, after which came long
line of military political and workingmen' s
societies.
A feature of the parade which attracted
much attention, was group of American
rihemen, who carried Italian and Ameri-
can flags. The whole procession made a
magnificent and imposing spectacle. AS
the paraders passed the Austrian embassy
there was some hooting by the men in
line, which was caused by the fact that the
EN- mbassy. like the embassies of France and
Russia, displayed no flag in honor of the
occasion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

dent Stevenson, the reviewing officials and
large body of distinguished visitors and
prominent citizens.
The procession disbanded shortly after
passing the reviewing stand. The battery
proceeded to Orchard Knob, on the sum-
nit of which was fired the Union salute OF
forty-four guns at noon.
AT that hour began the exercises in the
tent intended to commemorate, in connec-
tion with the dedication, the battle oi
Chattanooga proper. Vice President Stew.
enson presided. The proceedings opened
with prayer by Rev. Samuel J. Nichols,
DID,, of st. Louis. Hon. G. W. Ochs, Chat
tanooga's eloquent executive, welcomed
the visitors.
General Bate, the Senator from Tennes-
see, was the first speaker. His address
presented the Southern view of the causes
leading to the war. He maintained that
the position of the South was ethically cor
rect, but declared that the result of the wal
forever adjudicated the questions at issue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
INNING PROPERTY IN MEXICO.
An Interesting Suit Inrolving Fice MIL
lion Dollars.


NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 20.-John j.
Delaney, ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel
John A. Sullivan and Felix T. Murphy
have brought suit in the Supreme Court
against Francis ]. Heron for mining prop
erty In Mexico valued at $5,0O0,000.
Delaney and his associates say that on
June 7, 1895, Heron made contract with
Miguel Franck OF Mexico by which Franck
agreed to deliver to him the Ixtapon del
Orc mines in consideration of $4,000 cash
before July 81. 1895, 900 in time pay
ments and the transfer of $500. 900 worth of
stock in a company to be formed with a
capital of $5,000,000.
Delaney, Murphy and Sullivan induced
J. Brunner & Co., bankers of Brussels, aud
Marius Bidon of Paris and the Lyonaise
Mexican Concessions (imited) of Paris
and London to take the property for SIS, 900
cash and 81 500, 900 in stock.
A few days before the deal was closed
Franck died in Mexico and pending ne
gotiations with his heirs Heron an
nounced to Delaney, Sullivan and Murphy
that he had raised $4,000 and taken the
property for syndicete. The plaintiffs
claim that they are entitled to one-half of
Herron's interest.
Judge Beekman yesterday vacated an
order for HeAon's examination before
trial on the ground that the plaintiffs had
sufficient facts on which to base COM
plaint.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
CREATED A SENSATION.
Exposure of the Scheme of Democrc
Colonization in Ohio,

Exposure of the Scheme of Democratic
Colonization in ohio.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 20-A special
to the Herald from Toledo, Ohio, says:
The exposure of the Democratic colonial
tion scheme to carry the Ohio Legislature
this fall has created a sensation throughout
the State. The plans are well laid and it
looks as if it would win. 1t was denied by
Brice leaders, but subsequently admitted
when proofs were cited.
1t is proposed to put enough men at
work on railroads controlled by Senator
Brice in Wood, Putnam, Henry, Hancock,
Williams, Defiance, Paulding, Van Vert,
Mercer, Darke, Preble, Montgomery, War
ren, Franklin, Delaware, Knox, Holmes,
Wayne. Summit and many other counties
to secure the election OF legislators in most
of them who will vote for Brice's return
to the United States Senate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
CELEBRATED IN AMERICA.
Religious and other Suitable Services at
Netc York and Chicago.

Neic York. and Chicago.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 20.-To-day is
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Italian
revolution, and throughout the Catholic
world the faithful will commemorate the
annexation of the Roman provinces to the
kingdom of Italy with prayers for the
peace, prosperity and final triumph of the
church and for the freedom and indepen-
dence of the Holy See. Cardinal Gibbons
has sent an appeal to all American Arch
bishops, Bishops and priests, and as a
result many of the latter have issued cir
culars calling special attention to the day
and the event it commemorates, an action
which, it is said, is something new in the
history of the church.
Archbishop Kahn of st. Louis, in an ad-
dress to the clergy, reminded them that,
as the festival which opens throughout
Italy to-day is intended to glorify the
downfall of the Holy See, it should be
made a day of special prayer by all the
children of the church. An address some
what similarly worded was also issued by
Archbishop Corrigan of New York. 1t
was on Septem Der 20. 1870, that the Italian
army entered the Eternal City. but not
without vigorous resistance from the pom
tifical zouaves. whom, at last, the Pope
commanded to desist in order to prevent
bloodshed. By his order the white flag
was raised and the Italian army was per-
mitted to take possession of the Quirinal.
The day following, September q, 5000
zouaves, after receiving the pontifical bless
ing in the square of st. Peters, marched
out of Rome, and the Pope's temporal
power ended.
Italians who are loyal to their temporal
King will celebrate the occurrence of
twenty-five years ago with rejoicing, but
throughout the Roman Catholic countries
the faithful will pray for the restoration to
their sovereign pontiff of the powers which
his predecessors enjoyed.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 2O.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of Italian independence
in Rome was celebrated by the Italian
residents of Chicago and their friends to-
day. The first festivities began this after
noon with banquet given to representa-
tives of the daily press and the executive
committee on celebration, consisting of
Consul A. L. RozadowsKi, DR.. G. Roma,
Artus Stefani, Charles Griocchio, Savola de
Stefano and Francal Angaloro. The cele-
bration will not be over until after the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
WILL SOON WE'D THE DUKE
of the Engage
ment of Miss Vanderbilt
To Marlborough.
The NuptIaI Knot to Be Tied Toward
the End Of the Year in
New York.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The fol-
lowing is published this morning: Miss
Consuelo, daughter of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, has promised her hand and
heart, and possibly her fortune, to the dap
per young Duke of Marlborough. The an
nouncement of this engagement was made
last night at the Hotel Waldorf.
The person through whom the interest
ing information was made public was the
Dukes valet, and although it is not con-
sidered proper form for one to authorize
ones valet to give publicity to news so
essentially important to ones self, the
Duke, knowing that he had in his valet a
most trustworthy person, permitted it.
The Duke attended the theater last
night, ard when he returned to his hotel
he was all smiles and quite as genial as a
person could be. He greeted the reporters
pleasantly, and when asked if his valet
had stated the truth, picked at his little
mustache for a second, and said the state
ment was correct. Then he said, with a
little show of seriousness. that he desired
the announcement should be made in this
way: cit is officially announced that a
marriage has been arranged between the
Duke of Marlborough and Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt. The engagement was arranged
by Mrs. Vanderbilt's friends and those of
the Duke of Marlborough. The wedding
will take place toward the latter part of
this year in New York"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
AFTER GEESE WITH BIG GUNS.


Fighters of Oklahoma Hired to Fight for
the CIbGns.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 20.-For several
days recently the following advertisement
has appeared in newspaper here:
WANTED-Five hundred men to hunt geese
on the Gulf of Mexico. Must be able bodied
and furnish Colts revolvers and Winchester
rifles, both of caliber A. None but men of
nerve need apply.
COLONEL ROBERT McREYNoLDs.
The idea of hunting geese at this season
of the year, especially by 500 hunters with
44-caliber rifles and Colts revolvers, so i'm
pressed the authorities at Washington
that they Immediately telegraphed Mar
shall Nix of this Territory to keep an eye
on Colonel McRevnolds. 1t was found
that men were being quietly sent to Gal
weston, where they reported to an agent
and were sent to the eastern coast of Cuba.
Marshal Nix informed the colonel that
his operations would have to stop or he
would be obliged to arrest him for viola
ton of the neutrality laws. Since then
freebooting characters have quietly disap-
peared, and there is a suspicion that the
officials here are ignoring what is going on,
for it is rapidly ridding the Territory of its
turbulent characters. Colonel McReynolds
is man of integrity. He has spent
lifetime upon the frontier, and Is imbued
with all its spirit of adventure. In his
efforts in the direction of Cuba Nc
REYNOLDS manifests no concern. He claims
that if he wants to take a body of men and
hunt geese on the Gulf of Me xico he has
perfect right to do so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
UPHELD THE BL UECOAT.
Il Policeman Not Reprimdnd for send
i,sg Home o. BIOOner Girl.

n
ing Home o. BLOOner Girl.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 20-Miss
Eleanor Beatrix Morton appeared on
Nicollet avenue, leading business street
of the city, clad in knickerbockers of an
advanced type, and riding a wheel, on
Tuesday. Policeman Taper saw her and
his sensibilities were so shocked that he
compelled her to dismount and go home
by back street.
Miss Morton yesterday made formal
complaint to Mayor Pratt. The city Off
cial asked to be shown the Objectionable
costume, whereupon Miss Morton began
to take off her skirt to show his Honor the
knickerbockers concealed beneath. The
Mayor blushed, called a halt and directed
the young woman to appear before him
yesterday. She was on dress parade yes
terday before the Mayor and the Chief of
Police. Chief Smith said the officer had
been sustained by his superiors and would
not be reprimanded. Furthermore, Miss
Morton was directed to wear her bifur-
Gated garments somewhat longer and fuller
in the future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
senator PETER INJURED.
Among Those In a Railroad accident O,
Lookout Mountain.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 2O.-One
truck OF passenger train on the broad.
gauge road to Lookout Mountain, while
coming down the grade this evening, was
thrown from the track and the car dragged
over the ties for two or three hundred feet
The passengers were badly shaken up and
bruised, but none of them were seriously
hurt. Senator PETER of Kansas received
cut over the right eye which required a
few stitches by the surgeon to close.
A report was received at the police sta
tion this evening that three men had gone
into the cave under Point Lookout yester-
day morning and had not vet returned.
The cave has never been fully explored, it
is said, but its galleries and chambers have
been penetrated total length of three or
four miles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
Pasteur Institute Stations.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 2O-Henry
B. WesseIman, an attorney for the Pasteur
Institute, has bought thirty-five acres near
Tuxedo, on which will be established an
experiment station. 1t will be stocked
with cows, horses, sheep, mules and goats,
which will be bred with the express idea of
producing anti toxine for the prevention of
cancer and diphtheria. The station IS
well located, and one of its features will
be.a house in which the patients of the
institute will be treated. A new station
is to be established on the Erie Railroad,
near New York, which will be known as
Pasfaur
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
One Mutton Dollars capita1.

CHEYENNE, WYo.. Sept. 20. = The
Wyoming Irrigation and Land Com
pany filed articles of incorporation to-day
capital stock 81 100000. The trustees are
William G. Melville, Louis Kunz, Thomas
Knight, Roland Hughes, O.. E. Cook OF
Cheyenne; Henry ID. Barte of Kansas City
and E. r. Bowman of Leavenworth, Kans.
The company will improve tract of
Union Pacific land in Sweetwater County
under the Carey act