davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-07
TOO MUCH MoThER-IN-LAw
Leads to a Tragedy in Utica, New
York.

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. Civilian Flint
and his mother were shot by the formers
wife at their home in this city to-day.
Flint's wound is fatal, while bis mother
received dangerous wound in the breast.
Mrs. Flint says she was forced TO do the
deed because of the constant interference
of her mother. law in the affairs of the
family. She was placed under arrest, but
her mental condition is such that it was
deemed Advisable by tie authorities to
send her to the hospital.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Allen W.. ttawIev Dead.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 6.-Allen W. Hawley.
for the past ten years a resident of this
city, died to-day at his home, aged rs
years. He was native of Henrietta, n.
Y, living subsequently in Ohio and Ne
braska. and was prominently connected
with the building of the San Diego flume
He leaves widow, six sons and three
daughters.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
KANSAS POLITICS.
Estimates of the Strength of Sena-
toriaI Candidates.

Topeka, Jan. 6.-The Kansas political
situation changes every twenty-four hours,
and no man can predict with any degree
of accuracy the result of any of the co.,
tests now attracting public atten loh.
Figures on the Senatorial 81 uatlon were
given out tonight for the first time. n
well-known politician of this city. VINO
has been looking the ground over carefully
for a week, makes the following estimate
of the strength of the several candidates al
the present time:
j. R. Burton % votes, Calvin Hood 10.
Cyrus Leland 10, Joseph w. Ady Ii. Scion
o. Thacher u, A. w. Smith s. j. j. lngalls
4, Rudolph Hatfield l. This makes total
of 104 votes. Necessary for choice 53.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
THREE MEN MURDERED.
Found by the Roads ide With Bullet
Holes in Their Heads.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. GA special
to the Express from Falls City says: Late
lasl night three men were murdered within
three miles Of this city. A. H. Young, a
white man and prominent farmer; VIII
Duran, colored farm hand. and A. c.
Bundis, Mexican laborer, we're found
dead on the roadside within two miles of
each other with bullet-holes in their
heads. From the similarity of the wounds
The morning call., 1895-01-07

eight hours. The mail train ran the CANT
let and scraped the white walls. which
pressed threateningly against each side.
almost crushing the train. The train was
in imminent danger of being engulfed or
hurled down the bank into the river.
Hundreds of men are standing ready to
rush 10 assist engulfed trains tonight. as
the danger is great.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
COLO FOR EUROPE.
Navigation Stopped on Several
Rivers in Prussia.

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says there have been
further heavy snowfalls in the southwest.
especially in the OdeDw aid and Schwarz-
wald. Several places are isolated. Navi-
CATION is stopped on the Warthe and
other rivers of East Prussia. Much
wreckage and number of bodies have
been washed ashore on the North Sea
coasts.
In Algeria the cold is intense. Five
natives have been frozen to death in the
streets.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Arrested on Suspicion.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Henry Spauld-
ing. alias Leonard, wanted in Boston for
the embezzlement Of $4,000 from Wheeler.
Blodgett s. Co., of which firm he was
bookkeeper. was arrested tonight at the
Hotel Royal. He denies that he is the
party and refuses 20 say anything.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Old Newspaper Man Dead.

Los GATos, Jan. Cd. D. Mason, a
California pioneer and newspaper man.
died here this morning at the age Of g. He
was connected in the past with the Los
Gatos Mail. San Jose Mercury. San Jose
Herald and San Luis Obispo Tribune. He
also helped to write the history of Santa
Barbara and Amador counties.
The morning call., 1895-01-07

"Mvsterjous" Billy Smith and Joe Wal
colt have accepted the purse offered Dy
Matchmaker IDnis of the Suffolk Athietic
Club, New York, for twenty-round
match between the two men on January
H. Articles will be signed tomorrow.
The men will weigh in at 142 pounds.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
SEQUEL to a Blac kbaIlIng.

New YORK, Jan. 6-The black balling
of Theodore Selgman. son OF the we'll
known banker, Jesse Selgman. by the
Union League Club, mas as its sequel the
resignation of Edward Einstein, who has
been q mem Der since 1868.
The morning call., 1895-01-07

and the situation generally it is thought
they we're all murdered by the same party.
Inc affair is very mysterious and the de-
veiopments of an investigation which is
now being made by the authorities is
anxiously awaited.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
MAY BUCKINGHAM DEAD.
Close of the Career of Talented
Actress.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 6.-Miss May Buck
ingham of the Fast Mail" company. who
was taken Ill with gastreo enteritis two
weeks ago on her arrival in this city. died
at the Louisville Hotel at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. She received the last sacra-
ments OF the Catholic church vestar day.
The Eiks of Louisville did all in Their
power for the unfortunate actress since
she has been sick, and she has received
every attention at their hands.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
PILoT-BoAT NO. 3 SUNK.
Four of the Crew Perished After
Being Run Down.

BosToN, Jan. 6.-The pilot-boat No. 8.
the D. J. LAWYER OF this city. was sunk by
the schooner Horace B. Parker of Glouces-
ter. off Minots Lodge yesterday morning
and four of the crew of the pilot-boat per
ished. Rudolph Harrison, the steward of
the LawleT. was the only one who es-
caped
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Telegraph Company Incorporated.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6-The Cushman Tele-
phone Company of Chicago has been in
corporated, with capital stock of So. 000,-
coo, to manufacture telephone appliances
and TO construct and operate telephone
and telegraph exchanges. l. M. Cush-
man, o. o. Leabhardt and Joseph Barton
are named as incor pOrators.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Roads and Bridges Washed Out.

WALNUT CREEK, Jan. 6.-Not since the
year 1862 mas there been so much damage
done to roads and bridges as in the last
storm. No traips have arrived here since
Thursday. The bridge connecting this
place with the San Ramon Valley and the
ones at Alamo and also at Danvile have
been swept away.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Went Through the Ice.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 6.-While party
of young people we're skating on the river.
FIVE miles from here, the ice gave way and
two young men. named Scott and Dennis,
were drowned. Several others had narrow
escapes.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
PALACE HOTEL

fi,BE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
l block In the center or san Francisco 1t is the
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nino elevators. Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are EASY
OF access from broad. Hight idors The centra,
court. Illuminated by electric light. its immense
glass roof broad balconies carriage-way and troD-
teal plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels. Guests emit rtained either the Amer
lean ElSopesn plan. The restaurant is the nnest
in the city. Secure rooms In advance by tele.
Graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
61ssf San Franciseo, Cal.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Mrs. Astor's Remains.

New YORK. Jan. 6.-The body Of Mrs.
Waldorf Astor. who died in England on
December %, arrived here on board the
steamship Aurania this afternoon.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Leo'S EncycliCaI.

ROME. Jan. 6.-The Pope has already
sent his eneyclical to the North American
eniseopate. 1t will be published in the
United States before it appears here.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Man Named Gonzalez Shot by Frank

WATsoNvILLE, Jan. 6.-Frank Soto shot
and instantly killed man kncwn as Con-
zalez tonight. II was the end Of drunken
row, and Soto claims that he committed
the deed in self-defeuse. He is still at
large. An inquest will be held tomorrow
at 10 o'clock
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Boxing Match Arranged.

BosroN, Jan. 6. : The managers of
The morning call., 1895-01-07
MUST BE SETTLED

Currency Bill Blockading
Legislation.
FINAL VOTE is HOPED FOR.
Debate Is Likely, However, to
Take All Week.
WILL BE TESTED IN CAUCUS.
It Is Very Possible That an Effort
Will Be Made TO Kill
the Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

tina, society are in existence today. ana "e'''S ""
~ tbem are credltable monuments to INC so''','
,n,c, founded them Primary school NO ~ III
,Iora,,ost near Sinth-ave.. il one OF them. r'o"'
.ho time n was established this schoo! mas pee"
favored in more than an ordinary ''s'e', ""' 40
bich standard Il fully maintained TO tN's Gay .
The principal is Miss Mary Natetp"'s' anu - -
T., ro cxacreration to say that the great success u
this school is owing 70 her un'rihs '"o'
,o, her corcer as a schooteachcr under 'he
puhi,c school Society when n salary OF g." '''
was considered worth striving for. she f''c''' "'
.nr.oin;nrnt from Peter Cooper. Inc "e"-N'"""
nhu,n,hror,si when examining MISS Waterbury,
Kindly remarked We'll my little g!ri' you ~
rra,.v younr for schOol-teacher. but guess
Won x,ul make A success Of IT," That his prophecy
r,s fulfilled IL shown in her successful worS a.
teacher Miss Waterbury became princpH' OF
Primary school No q 1890 and has been ''S ao'e
and energetic executive since. Ia its carly 'ay''
when economy was rigidly enforced. the hr'' moor
az the building was used hy volunteer n'' 'oi,-
many the upper floor being used Tor s'"9", ~ ~.
noses This was detrimental 10 gool ",''l. ~ ~.
when fir. alarm wdS sO"ilI'H J" 7''''' "
brOkc the school.
In ISIS the Oil schopihouse was torn down nm
he nrescnt structure WAS erected NJ
which insures good light and .'n,iIauonn.
huIding was erected ht cost OF >"v,p - ".r
frontage OF - feet and runs htfN - i'c'' ''
grounds have a frontage OF - ir'i 49,, 9 ,-,,x.,.,,
Wandcil Miss Adelaide -. Boyc-, MIS- hi"','
Uirst Miss Lizzie Vanderbilt MISS Einna
Could Miss Mary J. Sinclair. MIS- Annie l.; -. ~
Miss Annie Frey Miss Ida l.. Warner MISS haoh.e'
p,rrsirn' Miss Jennie symcs. Miss Jennie y
Brouncr Miss Grace l. poison "lss M"'' D""'
aud Miss ELIZA &. HichAibsph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
no AID FOR STARVING WOMAN AND CHILD

nice-looklng but poorly dressed woman carry
ing four year-old boy in her arms staggerei mo
a sta,ion-house Tuesday night and asked Tor ioos'
ing |, was given TO her. and yesterday morning
sh. and the boy were taken 10 the JEFFERSON MAR
k.t Police Court. There the woman told her stor!
10 the agents OF the Gerry Society and or the Cnar
.,es ORGANIZATION Society Her name was MIS-
sarah Hutchinson Her husband. she said. was
dr,rkard and had turned her out OF her nome AZ
Rlchned Park y. J. She had not had anything 70
ear for two days. on Tuesday she tramped Win
her hoy from Rchneld Park 10 this city. The boy
had been too heavy for her TO carry all the time.
and his feet were torn and bleeding from the long
walk.
Th. woman was taken before Justice S!mms. VINO
had no power to commit her. The policeman did
no, state the facts fully. and the Justice did nos
know that the woman was In want OF food or that
the chld's feet needed PHYSICIANS care Agent
Jerome. OF the Charities Organization Society. could
do nothing for the woman. He said: "Our society
does not handle cases OF that sort Agent Moore'
of the Gerry Society the child. but said noth-
ing 10 Justice Simms The Justice had been tod
that the woman was a vagrant from New-Jetsey,
who had home In that State. As IS usuai III SUE"
cases he said she must go back 10 ner own STAT.
Justice Srlms at sent for the woman put sne
had gone with policeman, TO wnoin zen ~
had been given to pay her ferriage OUT o. ~ ~.
York Agent Moore was then summoned peLose tu ~
Justice and asked what could have peen zone, sne
sail that the Gerry Society did not take sucn cases.
and blamed the police. The police say .m ma ne ~
should have Interested himself in the case when IL
brought TO court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

knowledge which he acquired suf1iced to secure
employment for him as writer for THE Build
err" and other trade journals He became also
ieader-writer for the daily press, and accustomed
himself to much uncongenial dTudgery.
The determining influence in directing and
shaping his was his acquaintance with
Rossetti, who invited him 10 live with him. i
am broken in health and lonely" said Rossetti
'and need some one as companion to look after
me: and you are young and have literary aspira-
tions and want advice and companionship" Mr..
Game recently entertained the New Vagabond
Club with several incidents Of his life with Ros-
sctt and Philip Bourke Marston. He Is very
fond OF talking about Rossetti. to whom he was
devotedly attached and whose last days were
cheercd and soothed by his good-fellowship ana
sympathy. 1t was while he was living with KOS
sctti that he received his first introduction TO
literary men Of good standing and entered upon
his real career. For three years or more he MADE
living as a journalist, writing for THE Athenae-
UNI" and daily journals and dashing on several
novels and much miscellaneous work. He labored
10 assiduously that his health failed. and he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
pROUIBlTlOY PlRK'S PROGRA NINE.

Tho LAYING OF the cornerstone OF the new WIS.,
terleich Collegiate Institute at Prohibition farh
will take place next Saturday afternoon III '''
o'clock at the new building. just south OF the
home o, Reid Benedict. II IL expected that Chah-
collar H. NJ MacCrackcn, OF the Inlvcrflty OF the
civ OF New-York, will speak and that snort al
dresses will be delivered by General Neal DOW
and a number OF Staten Island clcrgymen.
National conference OF political REFORMS VIII
begin on tomorrow evening In Prohibition farH'
and will continue until July
The Rev Thomas Dixon will deliver lecture
on Sunday afternoon on the subject The Buglc
Call o, the Twentieth Century .
Tho Fourth OF July will be "A big day Mt the
park John q; Wooley OF Chicago. Will speak In
the morning and sam Small in the afternoon, A.
noon the annual dinner Will be held In the Park
Hotel and there will be number OF spicy foasi
and responses Mrs. Clinton II. Fisk viii be mas
fer OF ceremonies at the dinner. The usual dis-
NAV Of fireworks Will be given In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
HALL GAME.
NAN AND HIS MOTIVES AND
METHODS OF WORK

London, June 3.
Mr.. Hall Game has charming London home IN
Belsize Road, near Swiss Cottage Station, north
of Regents Park. in quarter favored by artists
and authors. Alma Tadema's studio Is close by
and Herbert Spencer's house is not far away
While Mr. Game likes London he IS overrun with
social engagements. and finds 1t difficult TO work
here. He complains OF the noise and excitement
OF town lie; We; Belsizc Road is one OF the quiet
est and most secluded streets Of London Sensi-
billy Is one Of his strongest characteristics. He
Is not the same man in one place as in another
His best working place is Greeba Castle, his
quaint and beautiful home in his favorfe island
It Is there that the calls 10 him, as TO Philip
ana pete" in The Manxman' and the island
scenery which he passionately loves invigorates
and inspires his Imagination.
Hall Game was born in May, 1853, in a village In
Northern England, which he has never revisited
and with which he has no associations. He was
of Manx blood, his father being native OF the
Isle of Man and farmer and horseshoer. His
childhood passed In quaint cottage in
Mainland. He grew up in the presence OF the
sea and the bleak hcadlands and wooded hills.
How profoundly he affected by the environ
nent Of scenery. customs and traditions OF the
island he did not know until he began TO write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
,y, vrw mock ISLAND HARBOR.

In the middle OF Block Island there is saltwater
lake about three miles Ions ny on" or one ana ono
half miles wide This has been connected Win me
ocean by small outlet. ana for many years inc
Inhabitants Of the island have been anxious I"
make an opening large enough for ships 10 enter
The shares % the lake Ike an arphiih"airr.
r,.nr from the .,ig" Of the lake All around ana
any buildings put mp would be one above me o'h'''
., ,h,v would al have view 81 ,hl- water some
tim. ago an Appropriation u Slp"p vas s''ui''
from the Government. and up 70 the present hihe
~ co OF this has been expended upon hr"ak"at''
several hundred feet long and an opening mo me
lake about nifty feet wide with depth OF nine ana
one-hoN feet at high tide The lake Ns"li mas
depih enough for boats OF twenty feet dr"ught -
90 all over H. on sunday June O. me steam
Yacht Orienta. ~ feet long. drawing seven anu
onc-half feet OF water and having on board IN"
harbor ma ster OF Block Island. TRAN po1E'' am
number OF prominent citizens Of the Town, pis'rn
through the inlet at about o'clock In me morning
4 schooner belonging to the brother OF Mt i,odsr
which draws nine and onc-half feet. follower nri
They ar. the nrst boats that have ever ent'frn ms
sheet OF water. excepting IN" boats "neag.1 ~
dredging operations. The people OF i'o.k l',ar'.
mink that in time hotels and cottages VIII pe bn,
around ths most perfect hnrbor. when ",-ld max
a IDEAL summer regort There are air'a1y on IN"
island several hotels and some private cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
A SURPLUS AT LAST.
rprrvDs OF THE WILSON LAW ARE POINT
ING TO IT WITH PRIDE.
IT'S ONLY LITTLE ONE AND LihHbi ~
SOON But NO ONE FEELS LINE
GI,EE.

IT'S ONLY A LITTLE ONE AND ldkhbf ~
SOON. But NO ONE FEELS LINE
CHECKING THEIR GiEE
Washington. June 26 (speciaD.-Ths Is re'-'V
for day with the friends Of the WILSON 'a"' -
last after nine months ana twenty
s,rugge # has succeeded in reaching stage "ne,e
:, , ,,,r, with pride to a surplus. To be sure the
surnlus ia only a momentary one. ana relates o',,s
10 The present month. To be sure IL - o'.s si"
and Is staggering along beneath the sha'o" "
deaciency amounting to $26i9G2 since the ne" 10"
went into effect TO be sure, IL "ou'u
,o,,hs such as this has been to produce su''c'eN'
r,,Is 70 wine ont the S5264aG72 of deficiency wh'ch
,ho NOW law has created To be sure. expenditures
have been kept down 70 ridiculously smah nsu'e
70 bring about this momentary appea'""0e
er,rplus To be sure. June Is always d ~
heavy receipts and light expenditures 10 y. %
,,oro has not been a June In years even III '''e
perlod when the Mckinley law was IN the 'n'oe'
=, Donocro,lc obstruction that there was not sur
n,us To bc sure the total receipts under the ne"
law slnce Il went Into erect nine 'io"' -
twenty-nne days ago are S2,64''o'- less ina" '".
nal cxpendtures. To be sure. the dehciency III ''o'
,,ao,hs would have been s4sUOooo more. or ronnd
sioo OO 90 had the years contributions 10 ''ic ''
ing fund been made. Yet II is source ol Hu0' '.'.
,, ,,,,d,l,erated Democratic Joy that FOR one Jay
out Of sos Of the operations OF the new Id" u ia,
shown a momentary surplus that nopouy u W
IN GAY them nay while only some OF inc s''a'e
minds go so far as to suggest that the epu''''o"'
., nr,Ie and ,oy remind them Of the or-referrea-'o
hen with one CHECKER, ,,.
It looks now as though the surplus Tor june IN
ho as much as $4,000. That may be an eNcessN"
figure but unless a Supreme Court or SOME o'ne'
tribunal should step In and declare some o',.' LII
,',ra ~ the la " uncon sttut.onal the month ~
probably show a surplus Of 5000" or aDpn.
rart "f IN. accumulated deficiency Of the reina.nns
r,,ne months OF its operation. There ~ reason ~
fear however that next month VIII nor ,na in
,erest payment In July and the payments 9n"i, ,v
appropratons OF the last CONGRESS WIN MI, W. INA,
me u,tle surplus OF the present month WIN oe ~,
only one the friends OF the law VIII nave t 10 Iii
80 na, H., rronv months The estimates OF expshui'
,nr,s for thu fiscal year which Is TO begn or n
- arc AT the rate OF lttle over S'ov'yy' .
n's arI as the new law is producing only about
e., on 90 A month. the prospect Tor NOR
AMI lcss delight over even nomeh'a'y surplus
q dis,ressincly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
THE BONDS ALL PAID fois.
LAST lNSTALMENr RECEIVED FROM THE BEL
MONT MORGAN SYNDICATE

Last INSTAIMENT Nf'iINIsD iiN'" INV ''"
MoNT-MoEGAN SYNDICATE
Washington. June 2G-The gold reserve to-day
stands at NJT So IS. The stipulated gold pay
pents 70 the Treasury by the ACKNOWLEDGMENT syn
dicate under tho agreement Of February have been
ful;v carried out The Treasury agreement with the
syndicate though completed to-day as far as paying
tho gold for the bonds Is concerned ~ Sun IN erect
AZ 10 other provisions. and does not expire until
October l. The principal remaining provision is tha'
tho syndicate shall use all proper means 70 protect
the gold reserve from demands FOR gold for export
PURPOSES This IL the understanding OF Treasury Of
ncals and from adviccs received AT the Treasury
from the syndicate 1t is also their UNDERSTANDING,
and they express their ability and determination to
live up TO the letter and spirit OF the agreement.
The syndlcate's payment OF gold to-day aggregated
over %5OooV completing that part OF their con-
tracts and raising the Treasury gold reserve 10 sOi
AZ SIS &C.
Dy the terms Of the contract they received So,
si5 100 In per cent bonds of 1925. for which they
have paid In eoli Sjoll6215. The difference between
the price paid. S04tsb per $780, and s25. which Is
the ruling market price now, IL what the syndicate
and those associated with 1t have made by the ad-
vanccl price OF the bonds. This latter price. how
ever has been reached by easy stages. and the ex-
pensc OF supplying sterling exchange since February
s to the present time and the further expense OF
furnishing 1t until October next VIII have to be
deducted from their apparent prohts 10 hsccttaI,
their approximate not profit from the entire bond
transaction At times In the period covered by me
contract exchange has been below the exporting
point at other times the cost OF supplying 1t WAS
slight. while at some periods the exchange rate was
so high that the cost must have been heavy. only
the syndicate representatives. know the cost the
Treasury Department not being informed OF these
details.
The Morgan Belmont syndicate will this week dis
tribute to the members of the syndicate the res
OF "a per cent OF the gold they advanced last Feb
ruary for the takinA up OF the American half OF th'
bond Issue. This coming disbursement Is creating
apprehension OF further declines in rates for none,
among some OF the prominent lenders OF money N
wall Street. Some OF IN. banks. however, doub
that II viii have much effect. because at least two
| OF the banks belonging TO the syndicate have al
ready contracted new loans to the amount OF thcl
interest In tho syndicate. thus anticipating the pay
ment or their balances.
The profits resulting from the operation OF IN,
syndicate will be distributed unfit after It's oper
atoms have ended. for the syndicate. In any case. 4
expected 10 continue its efforts 10 prevent OF cheek