davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
GENERAL MAHoSE's FUNERAL.
Eoc- Conf nIederates Escort the Veteran's
Bodg to the Grave.

Er- Com celebrates Escort the Veteran's
Body to the Grave.
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 9.-General
Mahone's body reached here at 10 O'Clock
this morning from Washington, and was
met at the depot by an immense crowd.
A. P. Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans
and other ex-Confederate soldiers turned
out in large numbers. The body was
placed in hearse drawn by FIVE white
horses, and taken to the late residence of
the deceased on Market street, where it
was viewed by large number OF persons.
The funeral took place this afternoon at
4 o'clock from st. Paul s Episcopal Church,
and was conducted by Rev. John Ridout,
pastor of Rector Episcopal Church. The
different ministers of the city were ex-
tended an invitation to occupy seats within
the chancel. A. P. Hill Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans ard the Petersburg Grays
attended the funeral in a body and es-
corted the remains to Blandford Gene
terry, where the iuterment was made in the
family vault.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Reproduced from a Photographic ]

water was swarming with crabs, shrimps
and small fish. The patient acknowledged
eating of these in an uncooked state and
died of cholera the same night.
The other victim was a half-crazy native,
who was confined in the insane asylum.
This mans mania was so harmless that he
was allowed to work in the taro patches
belonging to the asylum as a sort of over
seer. The surface water had all been cut
of from the asylum pipes at the COM
mencement of the outbreak and nothing
but boiled water served to the inmates.
Ihls man drank of the water which was
running through the taro patches and died
the same night.
The inhabitants of the houses on the
banks OF the stream have all been ordered
10 move this week, and it is the intention
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
MASSACRED BY TURKS
Chri iStianS Slain by the
MiniOnS of the
Sultan.
A REIGN OF BLOODSHED.
Simultaneous Attacks Made
in Four Sections Near
the Capital.
A REIGN OF BLOODsHED.
ARMEN1ANs ARE BEsIEGED
ConstantInopIe Police Endeavor to
Provoke a Conflict With
the Refugees.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. "a dispatch to
the Central News from Constantinople
says that massacres of Christians have
occurred at Rodosto, in Roumelia; at
Silivri, forty miles west of Constantinople,
and at Ismad, in Asia Minor, fifty-six
miles southeast of Constantinople.
The dispatch adds that it is rumored
that Said Pasha, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, is suffering from a slight stroke of
apoplexy.
A dispatch from Trebizonde to news
agency says:
Serious conflicts took place here yester-
day between Turks and Armenians, in
which many of the latter were killed.
The Standard tomorrow will print
Constantinople dispatch saying that on
the 9th inst. the police surrounded
church in that city which was occupied by
Armenian refugees. the pretext for this
action being that revolver shots had been
heard inside the churcn. The refugees.
who numbered nearly 1900, were restrained
with the greatest difficulty by their priests
from breaking out and facing the police,
as they dreaded q massacre inside the
church.
The action of the police, the dispatch
says, can only be considered as an attempt
to provoke riot.
The mounted and foot patrols have been
doubled around the patriarchate, which is
in a veritable state of siege.
The Standard will tomorrow also pub Z
lish Constantinople dispatch dated Octo-,
Der saying that the council of Ministers
sat all night considering the demands Of the
powers in reference to Armenia. 1t is now
announced that the Porte has accepted the
scheme with the notifications the powers
declared were admissible. Nothing GER
tain, however, is known. The dispatch
adds that it is learned from Turkish
source that the SIX powers in their recent
Joint note demanded, beside the adoption
of the provisions for the public safety, the
immunity of Armenians from further
arrest, and that a committee. of inquiry
into the outbreak be appointed, delegates
of the powers sharing in the Investigation.
The dispatch further says that Russia
has assured the Porte that although she
has formally joined the powers in their
demands, she does not intend to take ex-
treme measures.
Evidence accumulates that the action of
the Softas and Kurds last week was di-
rected by officials. Turkish newspapers
say the Sultan has ordered that several
hundred sheep and quantity of delicacies
be given to the Softas as a reward for their
LOYALTY.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
MR. REARsT IN CONTROL.
EDITORIAL Department of the Journa
Turned Ore,. fo Him.


NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 9.-While w.
R. Hearst has nominally secured control of
the New York Morning Journal there are
as yet many details to be settled before he
will take active charge. The deal has ad-
vanced SO far that the editorial department
has been turned over to Mr.. Hearst S. s.
Chamberlain, who was formerly managing
editor of the San Francisco Examiner,
which Mr.. Hearst owns, has taken charge.
When asked to-day if anything had been
done in the way of completing the deal,
he said:
You may say that matters are as yet
butte incomplete. Nothing will be def
,nitely settled until next week. cannot
say before then what arrangements will
be followed out as to the use of the same
matter in the Morning Journal and the
San Francisco Examiner. All that must
be decided later"
There is no doubt now that Mr.. Hearst
will secure the controlling interest in the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
LA PAz LIES IN RUINS,
Reported Destruction of the
Capital of Lower Cali
fornia.
A City Of Three Thousand Inhab-
itants Said to Have Been
LeVeled.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. "a dispatch
received here announces the destruction of
the city of La Paz, the capital of Lower
California. Dispatches have been sent to
Guaymas asking for particulars of the al
legged disaster but no answer has been re-
eeived. - n-~
La Paz, which has population of about
30O0,' is situated On the east side of the bay
ofLa Paz. The harbor is small, but is Sc
cure and suitable for large ships. The
town is well laid. out and substantial II
built and contains among other public
buildings, a large Custom-house
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
SHEPr By FLAMES.
d Disastrous ConIta0ration Fisfts Port.
mouth, "a.

Il Disastrous Con1ta0ration Ftsfts Ports
mouth, Va.
NORFOLK, VA, Oct "a fire in Ports
mouth tonight did damage exceeding
$250,ooo, destroying over 100000 feet of
lumber, 1000 bales of cotton and 100, 900
slaves, besides the warehouses of the Sea-
board Air Line and Old Dominion Line OF
steamers.
Captain John Ashley and twenty colored
men, who were at work on the docks, had
to jump overheard to save their lives They
were picked up by the steamer Yorktown.
1t is reported that two of the men were
drowned, but this statement can neither
be verified nor contradicted to- night.
The fire originated from defective cleo
trio wire. Engines were sent from Nor
folk. At midnight the fire was still
burning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
SUNK OFF HoND URAs.
Meager Details of the Wreckimg of TIL.
Steuu,e1. Freddie.

Meager Details of the Wreckimg of the
Steamer Freddie.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. "a special
cablegran from Belize, Honduras, an
nounces the wrecKing Of the Freddie, q
small steamer of the Macheta line, some
where on the coast of Honduras. The ca
BILE contains these words:
Freddie total loss; nothing saved
Flower saved; Benneca drowned"
These two gentlemen were New Orleans
drummers. The Freddiewas small boat,
120 feet long, sternwheeler of antiquated
pattern, but serviceable. She piled be-
tween Belize and various points,, but was
not a regular passenger boat. She sssome-
times carried a few passengers, these al
ways commercial travellers. The owners.
Macheta Bros, absolutely refuse any in
formation as to what constituted the crew
or cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
shaken BY rEMBLoRs.
Great Damage Caused by Earthquake
Shocks in Newfoundland.

Shocks in Newfoundland.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. e.-A Herald
special from st. Johns, Newfoundland,
says: A report has been received here
stating that several earthquake shocks
have been felt in Ferryland. Bridges were
destroyed, the report says, and large ex-
tent of roadbed was torn up. Traffic has
been suspended.
Ferryland is the capital of the New
foundland district of the same name. 1t
is situated on the eastern coast of the pc
ninsula of Avalon, forty miles south of st.
Johns. The town is one of the oldest on
the island. 1t was founded by the cele-
6rated Lord Baltimore when he was known
only as Sir George Calvert, and he lived
there until he went to Maryland.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

on the water front, where he was stripped
OF his clothing and treated TO liberal
coating OF tar and feathers. He was un-
able to identify his abductors, claiming
that after arriving at the lumber pile he
was beaten into insensibility. He was
found afterward by Charles Everett, Gus
toms guard, who informed the police. He
was taken to the station house, where he
was scraped off, washed and put into a
fresh suit of clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Drifting TotUard Var.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Oct. "a Constan-
tinople dispatch to the Keuz Zeitung says
that the Armenian affair is gradually be-
coming the starting point of a struggle be-
tween Great Britain and Russia for para
mount influence in the Bosphorous. 1t is
not impossible that Said Pasha will be re-
called to his old position of Grand Vizier.
Russian diplomacy is now trying solely to
secure the removal OF Grand Vizier Kiamil
Pasha, to which end Russia will even sup
port Turkey against Great Britain.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.

Inmates of Cincinnati Tenement
House Fatally Burned.
CINCINNATI. ONO, Oct. "A crowded
four-story tenement-house on Sixth street
near Smith, caught fire early this morn
ing. The firemen succeeded in getting al
the tenants out but not before some had
been badly burned. Mrs. Mary Holmes
aged go years, died after reaching the hos.
pital. Mrs. Emma Davis, Miss Mamie
Ponza and Rachael Davis were burned sc
badly that thev will die. Mrs. Pendery
Theresa Lank, Jennie Davis and Ida Min.
cowsky were seriously injured, but will
probably recover.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
DEMAND FOR SILVER.
a Rise In Certificates on the Nesc Yor
Exchange.

Il Rise In Certificates on the Neac York
Exchange.
NEW YORK, N. W, Oct. "a rise in
silver certificates at the New York Stock
Exchange to-day to 69H on purchases of
$1,000 ounces attracted general attention.
This is the first sign of activity in the
market for the metal in year or SO, and is
due in measure, so authorities say, to
the purchases for Chinese account in con.
nection with the war indemnity.
Large amounts have been ordered direct
from San Francisco since the cessation of
hostilities between Japan and China, and
in consequence the New York market Is
comparatively bare. Production in the
meantime has been curtailed, and the
holdings of the Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company, as represented by their certifi-
Gates, have dwindled down to 80, 600 ounces.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
MarIboroaoh- VanderIit Nupttal,.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 9.-It is an.
nounced that the wedding of the Dake of
Marlborough and Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt will take place on November Ia at st.
Marks Church. The Hon. Iver Guest,
cousin of the Duke. will be best man. He
arrived from England Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
GRANTED a DIVoRCE.

Annette Rires Chanter, the Writer, Free
to Marry Agdtn.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 9.-It is learned
from Mr.. w. G. Maxwell of the law firm
of Chanier, Maxwell & Phillips, 120 Broad
way, that decree of divorce on the
ground of ofincompatibility has been granted
Mrs. Ameiie Rives Chanler. There was no
opposition to the decree. Nothing in the
pleadings or the proceedings reflect on
either OF the parties.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Reanrded as a Canard.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 9.-Officials
of the Indian Bureau have received no ad-
vices of the killing OF Captain Smith and
his men at Jacksons Hole. As the alleged
affair occurred several days ago ample
time has elapsed in which, if it really oc-
cured, word could have reached the bureau
from the. Indian agent there. As he has
sent no word the report is classed as a
canard.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

paper. The delay is said to be caused by
the absence of Mr.. Pulitzer, the former
owner, who is in Germany. 1t is said that
it is necessary to get his signature to GER
tain papers. There are other details also.
involving Mr.. McLean's contracts.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

pers here state that the Hon.,J. o. Broad
head. American Minister to Switzerland,
will shortly retire from Office, owing to his
advanced age.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

Once at Buzzards Bay, while fishing,
I sat musing, wondering, wishing
That the Presidential mansion
1 could hold Till life was DER;
AS pondered on the matter,
Suddenly l heard clatter,
An interminable chatter,
From the sloping pebbly shore.
"Some intruder." then l muttered,
"Wants official bread, well buttered;
Some intolerable bore
Seeking office, nothing more"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

AS sat in deep reflection.
Thinking of my next election,
/ experienced such detection
AS never felt before:
Turning, l beheld lowly
BuZzard. walking slowly
Up and down the gravel floor:
On my Tribes proudly standing,
Spoke then in voice commanding:
81 ell me truly, as prophet,
What the future has in store,
What for me it has in store.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

"In convention consequential,
In the campaign Presidential,
VIII my efforts be potential,
And my power influential,
To secure the place once moref
Bird of death! o bird of evil,
Traversing the sandy. level,
Be thou angel or grim devil,
Soothe my spirit sad and sore;
VIII again this noble Nation
Call me to that honored station?"
Quoth the buZzard. "Nevermore,
GROVER CLEvELAS
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

Minister Broadhead to Retire.
BERNE, SWITZERLAND, Oct. 9.-The pa
The evening world., 1895-09-04
DOTTIE NEVILLE NAMED.
She Figures as Correspondent in n
Divorce Suit.

Dottie Neville. member OF the 1892
company. is named as correspondent in
suit brought by Sarah Rothstein
against Frederick A. Rothstein for alb
solute divorce.
Rothstein is musical director for Hoyt
e. Mckee, theatrical managers. His
stage name is Alexander Spencer. Mrs.
Rothstein is known behind the foot
lights as Sadie Spencer Last.year she
was member of Mackays "Grmes's
Cellar Door" company.
Mrs. Rothstein charges her husband
with improper conduct with Dottie Ne
vile. and Marie Bridges at different
times. The Rothsteins have been sep
arated four years and have one child
They were married in Toledo. o.. in
1887.
Rothstein makes no defense. and has
consented to the payment of $3.50 counsel
fee.
A. H. Kaffenburg, counsel for Roth
stein. secured an adjournment In Su-
preme Court Chambers this morning on
a motion to fix alimony pending trial
of the action.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
NOT A DRUNKARD, SHE SAYS.
The Daughter of Cornelius Wander
bilt's Housekeeper in Court.

Mrs. Mary Hyland. a respectable look
ing woman. living at 235 East Fifty-firet
street. whose mother is housekeeper for
Cornelius Vanderbilt, was indignant
when arraigned in Yorkvlle Court this
morning. She was arrested at her home
on complaint of her husband Of habitual
drunkenness.
Her husband, Francis. formerly kept a
liquor store at Forty-sixtb street and
Third avenue, and is now n bartender.
The Hyldnds have three children. Mrs.
Hyland declared she had never been
Intoxicated. Her appearance bears out
the statement.
She says when she was married her
mother gave Hyland $1,000 to start in
business. He failed about six months
ago. Since he failed her. mother had
supported the family. Mrs. Hyland' s
uncle, John Murphy, of 3lG East Sew
enty-th!rd street, arrived
He exclaimed:
THAT man is scoundrel for making
such a false charge. ] have seen her
regularly since her childhood, and never
saw her drurk in my life"
Hyland did not appear, and Magis-
trate kudiich adjourned the hearing.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
ASSAULTED IN A HALL.
Maggie Joyce Says She WRs Mnl-
treated by seven Men.

Maggie Joyce. a pretty domestic. en-
ployed at 81 Rodney street, Brooklyn.
related to the police to-day an awful
experience she had with gang of
roughs at 6l6 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
early this morning. The result was the
arrest of four men and one woman,
the latter the mother OF two Of the
prisoners.
Maggie, who is twenty-five years old,
visited her sister. Mrs. Morris. OF 81
Meserole street. Williamsburg. last
night. She left there at o'clock this
morning. she says, in the company OF
John Glynn. twenty-four. years old. OF
Sl5 Fourth avenue. He was TO see her
home.
Instead of doing so. Maggie alleges, he
took her to a saloon and gave her whis-
key and then escorted her to the hall
way of his home, where seven men. she
claims, assaulted her in the presence OF
Mrs. Maria Gfynn. fifty years old.
The latter. the girl charges, held her
hands over her mouth to prevent hei
from screaming and then robbed her OF
gold ring.
Precinct Station-E House. and Detectives
Mccormack and Officers Dennelly
Scully and Connolly were detailed on the
case.
They arrested Mrs. Glynn. John Glynn
Martin Glynn. James Burke and James
The girl failed to identify MartiI
Giynn and ne was discharged.
The rest were held pending an inves
tigation.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
SEA BEACH DISASTER.
Twelve More Injured Allowed to
Leave the Hospital.

Twelve victims of the Labor Day
disaster on the Sea Beach Railroad
were discharged from the Brooklyn
Hospital to-day, and the doctors say
the remainder will recover.
From the Norwegian Hospital ten
were discharged sufficiently GONZALES
cent to go to their homes, while two
others left the Seney Hospital.
Late last night Justice Cowenhoven.
Of the Fort Hamilton Police Court, or
dered the rearrest of Daniel Hummell.
Joseph Hilger, Frank Jensen and Ar
thur Ross. the crews of the wildcat
engine and switching train. They had
been arrested shortly after the accident
and We're admitted to bail yesterday on
the representation that none OF the in
jured was liable to die. After Pointers
death, however. the Justice became ner-
vous and issued the warrants charging
the men with homicide and then ap-
piled to Coroner Kene for Instructions
as to what should be done with the
prisoners. he was referred to the Dis
trict-Attorney's office. They will be ar
raigned before Justice Cowenhoven later
to-day.
A blackened mass of twisted iron and
partially burned timbers Is all that re-
mains Of the wreck to-day. Trains are
running on schedule time.
The State Railroad Commission will
begin an investigation as to the cause
Of the accident next Monday.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
VALKYRIE'S NEW COAT.
The Cup-Hunter Being Painted
Whitc-NOt to Sail Until Raced.

Work on Nalkyrie H., which was
again placed in the Boston dry-dock at
Erie Basin last evening, went on stead
lily to-day. the painters being the most
active of the men employed.
All night a score of cleaners and sand
parcrers were busy on the cup-hunter' S
bottom and keel, and were also remov-
ing the pot lead from the ships hull
above the water line. The boat will he
thoroughly and smoothly cleaned and
painted white,
Very little work on the vessels rig
ging is necessary.
Just how long the yacht will remain
out of water is not authoritatively
known, but 1t is believed at the dry
dock that she will stay there until Fri
Gay. At least she has the refusal of the
dock up to Friday night. She has prob
ably had her last trial spin.
Defender is expected at the dock to-
The evening world., 1895-09-04
ONLY PUSHED THE GIRL.
but That Is an Assault and Z
Woman Was Held.

Mrs. Eta Krulevitch, OF 245 East
Broadway, was held for trial by Magis-
trate Deuel., in Essex Market Court to-
day for assaulting Annie Kaplan, of rs
Allen street. Annie was employed by
Mrs. Krulevitch and alleges Mrs. Krule-
witch owes her 1904.
Annie said she asked for so to send
home to her mother in Germany. and
Mrs. Krulevitch assaulted her with a
broom and poker.
The defendant denied owing money or
assaultng her. She claimed Annie be-
came abusive and she pushed her out of
her rooms.
The evening world., 1895-09-04
MIKE LEONARD FINED.
George Dixon Discharged by MaEis-
trate * KudIlch's Decision.

Magistrate Kudich, in the Yorkville
Police Court. this morning, rendered
his decision in the DiXon-Leonard case.
In which both had been arrested dur
ing their fight in the Academy of Music
on the night of Aug. 10.
He discharged Dixon and fined Leon
ard $40 on charge of disorderly con-
duct, preferred by Patrolman Cullum.
large crowd had gathered in court
to see the proceedings in which the col
ored fenther-weight champion and the
Beau Brummel' of fighting circles fig
ured
Leonard was there, but Dixon sent
word from his hotel that there was a
large crowd at his heels to follow him
to court. For this reason he asked that
he might await the Magistrates decis-
ion In the hotel. Magistrate Kudlich
sent word that he might remain where
he was, as he was discharged.
Leonard's fine was paid. and the
Beau left the court crushed
The evening world., 1895-09-04
CASSlDY'S TRIAL PUT OFF.

Little Senator Lexow appeared In Part
IL. OF the Court of General Sessions this
morning to testify in the suit for libel
brought against Patrick Sarstield Cassi-
dy by John Jeroloman. President Of the
Board Of Aldermen
Mr. Cassidy wrote to Senator Lexow
during the police Investigation. saying
that Mr.. Jeroloman. then a candidate
for President OF the Board OF Aldermen,
while Justice of the Eighth Judicial
Court had appointed a clerk upon the
understanding that the clerk was to pay
the Judge 500 a month out of his salary.
Senator LeXow showed this letter. II is
alleged, to Mr. Jeroloman. Mr.. Jerolo-
man had Mr.. Cassidy Indicted for libel.
LAWYER O'Hare for Mr.. Jerolomnn
said he was not ready to go on with the
trial and 1t was adjourned until next
Monday.