davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
OLYMPIC CLUB RUNNERS.
A Jaunt to San Mateo by Way of Crys-
tai Springs.

Jaunt to San Mateo by Way of Crys-
tai Springs.
The members of the Olympic Club who
enjoy cross-country running were out to
the number of fifty yesterday and had an
enjoyable jaunt from Mllbrae to San Ma
tao, returning by way of Crystal Springs
and San Andreas. The perfect weather
added much to the pleasures of the day.
Superintendent Kennedy being in poor
condition for such an extended trip at
tempted to take short cut to catch up
with the main body of runners and lost
his way. A relief party was sent back in
search of him but failed in their quest and
he finished some time behind the rest.
W. M. Hunter finished first, J. w. Nor
ton second and G. NJ. Yates Jr third
A. those who participated were:
W. NJ. Hunter, j. W. Morton, c.. NJ. Yates
Jr., B. H. Coffin, ]. F. Magee, Roy Barney,
J. S. Baker, H. Justins, H. F. Coffin, C.
Cathcart, W. Pike, J. w. Glib, c. F.
O'Niel, |. J. Onyon, w. J. Kennedy, J.
Flynn Taylor brothers, f. Phillips, J. P
Mayer, F. W. Ginett, G. J. Petty, F. Car
ter, ]. F. Cunningham, T. Mulvey. J. w.
Coffreth, j. H, Harvor, J. F. McCarty, L.
w. Hanselman, w. B. Hunt, F. NJ. Cos
grove, f. Butz, D. L. Mcleod, J. Johnson,
Clyde Westover, J. H. Boyle, E. f. Dirk
ing, A. G. Hewitt, T. ]. Stanton, Nerz
brothers, G.. F. Heuer, ]. II. Ballou, o. W.
Davis, Frank Gilbert.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
Robbed UNCLE SAmS MAIL.
Disgrace of am old ErnplOye of the
Boston PoStOfice.

Disgrace of an old EmpIOye of the
Boston PostO6ice.
BosToN, Feb. 3.-Maior John McDonough,
assistant superintendent of the delivery
department Of the Boston Postoffice, was
arrested yesterday charged with stealing
money and letters from the mail. He was
taken before United States Commissioner
Fisk and held in $1,000 bonds for the United
States Court. He secured bondsmen.
Major McDonough caused a sensation, as
he had been a trusted employee of the Post
office since 1864 He broke down and ad-
nitted his guilt. He would give no ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of his action. He
is So years of age, is a veteran of the war
and a member of several societies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
Warde aud James in s'Julius Cesar at
the Baldwin.

The Baldwin reopens tonight with the
Warde-James Company in Shakespeare
Julius Cesar" Mr.. Warde as Caius Cas-
Guy Lyndesey as Mark Antony. The sale
is large.
Hermann has three new illusions for his
third and last week at the California, the
principal one being "The Escape From
been enormously profitable.
Maude Granger begins her second week
at Morosco's Grand Opera-house with her
own play. "Inherited," adapted from the
French of "L'Heritage d'Helene." This
lady is the first profitable Eastern star who
has been engaged at the Grand. Her engage
ment is marked by large theater parties of
fashionables every evening.
The anniversary of Horace Greeleys
birthday caused gala attendance at the
Stockwell. The tableaux are great sue
cess. Tonight will be devoted to 1.-THE
Private Secretary" always an attraction.
At the Alcazar, 1.-THE American Girl"
which is drawing strongly, will be contin-
ued for another week. The people in the
cast are doing their work well, encouraged
as they are by public confidence and sup
port.
Those who attend the Orpheum Music
Hall this evening will enjoy the novelty of
hearing Hilda Thomas sing Careys fine
old song, .Sally in Our Alley" Miss
Thomas is soprano, and the first lady
who has attempted this air, which is usu-
ally undertaken by tenor. Besides this
there is world of attractions on the pro-
gramme.
"Paola, a vendetta opera by Jakobowski,
with the scenes laid in the island of Cor
sica, will be the attraction at the Tivoli
this evening. His Majesty" to which the
last week was devoted, will, we understand,
pay the composer, H. J. Stewart and the
1ibrettist, Peter Robertson, handsome
sum in ROYALTIES.
George KEENAN,, lecturer and traveller in
Russian Siberia, will deliver the first lee
ture of his series tonight at Golden Gate
Hall. Subject, Mountains and Noun
taineers of the Caucasus"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
GOING TO RAISE COFFEE.
Negroes Leaving the Southern States for
Hecico.

Negroes Leaving The SOUTHERN States for
Hecico.
New ORLEANS, Feb. "a party of 300
negroes arrived over the Queen and
Crescent this evening. They came in on a
special train which left Birmingham last
night. The negroes are the first of large
party of perhaps 10000, who will pass
through the city during the next few
months en- route to Mexico. The Mexican
Colonization Company, having head
quarters in Mexico. has secured large con-
cessions from the Mexican Government on
the Menapina River, and their negroes are
being imported TO raise coffee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
after SIX YEARS IN EXILE.
Demonstrations Of Joy Greet the
Noted Journalist.
MUCH MOVED BY THE ENTHUSIASM.
Traffic in the Rue MOntmartre Is Stopped
and Thousands Join in Singing
the MarSeiIIaiSe."

PARIS, Feb. 3.-M. Henri Rochefort,
editor-in-chief of the republican journal
L Intransigeant, who returns to France
under the act of amnesty adopted last
week, after having been in exile since 1889,
arrived in Paris to-day. The staff of his
paper joined NJ. Rochefort at Amiens,
eighty-four miles north of Paris, where
crowd had gathered in the railway station
to welcome the well-known journalist.
NJ. Rochefort was heartily cheered. He
made brief address without leaving the
train. The public was not allowed to enter
the Care du Nord in this city, but on the
arrival of the train in which NJ. Rochefort
was travelling the pressure became so great
that the crowd broke down the barricades
and invaded the station, shouting "Vive
Rochefortn'
NJ. Rochefort and his friends had the ut
most difficulty in reaching their carriages.
There were fully $4,000 persons gathered
about the station. The best of humor was
displayed. and frantic cheering INDUCED
in. Rochefort was much moved by the
enthusiasm. He bowed repeatedly from
his carriage in response to the salutes ex-
tended to him. The crowd was so dense
go no faster than a walk. One opponent
of NJ. Rochefort gave vent to his feelings
by shouting "Abas Rochefort!" A number
of the crowd turned on him, and he had
narrow escape from being lynched.
The demonstrations continued all along
the whole route from the Care du Nord to
the offices of L'Intransigeant at 142 Rue
Montmartre The offices were illuminated
and much Bengal fire was burned. Out
side, transparency was inscribed with the
words: ''Vive la Republique."
Traffic in Rue Montmartre was completely
stopped. The crowd sang the" Marseillaise,"
and shouted for NJ. Rochefort, until at last
he appeared on a balcony and waved
handkerchief at his enthusiastic admirers.
Forty policemen were stationed in front
of the offices, but there was no disorder.
The crowd then dispersed quietly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04

late you on your message. You have
cleared the issue and indicated the only
right direction to pursue"
Letters and kilograms of this sort have
been received at the White House liter
ally by the hundreds and they seem to
indicate the feeling of the popular pulse in
every section OF the land. A Detroit bank
president wires the words: "Your message
has true ring and is timely, wise and fear
less I sincerely trust the better element
of both parties will give prompt support. :"
One of Missouri's most highly honored
citizens telegraphed as follows: Hearty
congratulations upon your able, timely
message. The st. Louis Merchants Ex-
change has most justly Endorsed and
memorialized Congress to enact its recon-
mendations into law"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
INSPECTORS FROZEN TO DEATH.
Many Succunsb to the Cold Weather Of
Minnesota.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 3.-Several reports
have been received in Duluth during the
winter of prospectors in the Rainy Lake
and Seine River gold country being frozen
to death. A man by the name of McLain
was picked up within two miles of Rainy
Lake City on New Years day frozen stiff
after he had walked only one mile. The
thermometer was AZ degrees below zero.
To-day D. A. Melrose, who owns great
deal of valuable gold property in the
Rainy Lake district, received letter
from James Cummings stating that of
party of nine prospectors who were about
100 miles from Rainy Lake City and about
fifty miles from Fort Francis on New
Years day he was the only survivor.
Cummings states that it fell to 46 below
zero on New Y ears day and that all of the
party sank from exhaustion from the
effects of the cold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
Il E1s H1yOA OVuEEIkJ 4 HUN
Probable Legislation for the
Week in Congress.
ACTION ON APPROPRIATIONS.
Alabama Elections Will Also Have
an Inning.
HAWAIIAN QUESTIONS TO Be REOPENED.
President Cleveland Receives Mes ages
From Merchants Who Support His
Views on the Currency.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The Senate will
probably devote the week largely to dis
cussion of the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill and the greater number of
the speeches will be based upon the finan-
cial situation and the Senate amendment
for the construction of a cable to the
Hawaiian Islands, which will in all prob
ability reopen the entire Hawaiian ques-
ton. The District of Columbia bill will be
disposed of Monday by agreement.
Senator Allen expects to address the
Senate on Tuesday on his resolution for
the investigation of the Alabama elections,
and it is possible the resolution may call
out other speeches. They are liable to be
cut short, however, by the calling up of the
diplomatic bill, with its Hawaiian amend
ment and the possibility of many speeches
on the subject.
A contest is likely between the friends of
the bankruptcy, pooling and Territorial
bills for the time which may be available
when the appropriation bills and the Allen
resolutions are not under consideration,
but this will probably depend upon
whether the Democratic Steering Commit
tee shall find itself able to agree upon a
recommendation. The supporters of the
bankruptcy bill are still determined that it
shall hold its place, if possible, while the
supporters of the pooling bill are Just as
eager to displace it if they find an oppor-
tunity. The probabilities are now, how
ever, that but little, if any, time will be
given to either of these bills during the
week.
1t is possible the Finance Committee
may bring in a report on some of the tinan-
cial currency bills before it on Tuesday,
and if it should do so the report may have
the effect of adding zest Ito the debate on
this question. The latter half of the Sat-
urday session will be devoted to eulogies
on the late Senator Stockbridge.
The question of legislation for the relief
of the treasury will be again debated in
the House this week. The administration
financial bill introduced in connection with
the Presidents special measure, as amend
ed by the Committee on Banking and
Currency, will be called up on Tuesday,
and, according to the present programme,
will be debated Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is not the present intention
to bring in special order to close the
debate and bring the measure to a vote
when the bill is brought up, but to allow
the debate to run for day or two before
bringing in the order.
Tomorrow will be given to the Commit
tee on Claims, which has been shut out by
the press of business for some time The
remainder of the week will be devoted to
appropriation bills, of which the legisla-
tive, naval and general deficiency are yet
undisposed of.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04

CONGRESSMAN Simpson Delivers Addresses
to the Workingnten.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-The big Front-street
Theater was filed this morning and even
ing, mainly by workingmen, assembled to
hear Congressman Simpson OF Kansas tell
of the Earthly Paradise" Mr.. Simpson
said during his discourse:
81 do not believe in strikes. I'M opin-
ion they give no real relief to the working
people. / believe that the working people
when they have a grievance should watch
and wait patiently until election day and
right their wrongs at the ballot-box."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
CAUSED BY 4 BROKEN RAIL.
Theatrical People Injured in Railroad
Wreck.


NEWTON, Ills, Feb. 3.-A bad wreck Of
an extra freight train carrying a passenger
coach occurred on the Indiana and Illinois
Southern Railroad two miles west of OBJ
long tlsis afternoon. The train was rum
nlng, it is said, over double the schedule
time, when a rail broke, plunging five cars,
including the passenger-coach, down
fifteen-foot embankment. Ford's Theater
Company, billed here for this week, COM
posed OF eleven people, and two other pas
sengers were in the coach.
The following were injured; Clint
Gerard, manager, arm hurt; 6. NJ. Adams,
arm hurt and badly cut, internal injuries;
Harry Faherney, comedian, head and arm
cut; G. W Jackson, foot smashed W. D.
Seagrist, hand and leg badly bruised; 7.
H. Hand, seriously wounded about the
head.
The coach and two OF the cars are mass
of ruins. None of the passengers will die.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
CHRISTIANS AND SAINTS.

Rev. w. HI. MoreIand Tells What
Christ's Disciples Should Do.
Rev. William III. Moreland preached at
ST Luke's yesterday on the sanity life.
He said: 'sThe New Testament word for
Christian is saint. Only three times are
Christ's disciples called Christians. The
usual word is saint, showing that the
Christian is called to holiness of life.
What does saint mean? 1t is title so
misunderstood that people do not covet it.
To be saint is to be like Jesus Christ.
sChrist was the one perfectly rounded
and complete character. Men are frag-
mentary. If you smash the figure of
Christ in that painted window over the
altar all the pieces will have some tint or
color. Put them all together and you
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
Reception to Mrs. Grant.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. "a reception
was given Mrs. U. S. Grant at the Ponce de
Leon Hotel last night, which was attended
by several thousand people, including
many visitors of the hotels here as well as
the residents of the city. The soldiers of
the Third Artillery, stationed at st. Fran
els Barracks, acted as guard of honor.
The reception was enthusiastic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
WITH FIRE md BULLETS.
Hour Officers Captured Ttco Desperate
F4tgittre Criminals.

IttYttItt OTtHtV"tts'
CHEcorAH, 1. T., Feb. 3.-Sheriff Lake of
Pawnee County, Okla oma, and posse
made an important capture of VIII and
John Shelly, alias Pierce, ten miles east of
here, to-day. The Shelly brothers, who
were held for grand larceny, broke jail at
Shawnee, September 5 last. They were
apprehended in a house owned by Sterling
Wood, who knew of their reputation as
criminals, and when ordered to surrender
they opened fire. wounding two OF the
deputies slightly The officers returned
the fire, shooting VIII Shelly through the
legs. Coal oil was secured and the house
was fired, after about seventy-five shots
were exchanged. All hope of escape from
the flames and the determined officials
was gone and the bandits surrendered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
WILL OPEN IT'S DOORS AGAIN.
What the President of the East Side Bank
Sans AbOJt 1t.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-President R. T.
Manners of the East Side Bank, which
closed its doors Saturday and is now in the
hands of Bank Examiner Judson, said
today that the banks doors would be
onened again sooner than the people sup
posed. Last evening Mr.. Manners was
Visited at his home by several OF the larg-
est depositors of the bank who expressed
confidence in the bank and declared they
had no fear about their money. There is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
BIRTH ABRAHAM.
Annual Session. of the Grand Lodge of the
Order in NetC York.

Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of the
Order in NeiC York.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order of Birth Abraham
opened its annual session in Tammany
Hall to-day. There were 1888 delegates
present, chiefly from New York, Ohio,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Missouri, New
Jersey and Illinois. The election of officers
resulted as follows: Emanuel Nomann,
New York City, grand master; Edward
Cohen, New York City, deputy grand mas
ter; Max Truber, St. Louis, second grand
master.
The membership of rith Abraham now
numbers 3S 800
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
CAUSED By GAS.
Taco Fatal Explosions at the Riverside
Furnace an Ohio.

Furnace i1e Ohio.
STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, Feb. 3.-Two explo-
sions occurred to-day at the Riverside fur
mace in this city, iniuring large number
of workmen, several fatally. The explo--
sions were caused by stock in the furnace
settling and the accumulated gas between
what was settled and what was hanging
above blowing out tons of stock and bricks.
The first accident was a small explosion
which occurred this morning, when con
siderable stock was blown out and the
igniting gas set fire to the clothes of Pat
Timlin.
He is burned from head to foot and is
not expected to live until morning The
second explosion took place this evening
and was the worst, the matter blowing
out, wrecking the roofs Of all buildings as
if they had been cannonaded. A score of
men were burned or injured by flying mis-
siles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
TO CLOSE UP THE GAP.
The Gulf Road to DO Some Work. of It's
OtU7e Acc0Td.

DENVER, Feb. 3.-General Superintendent
Dunaway of the Gulf road has sent in
structions to Chief Engineer Bissell at
Trinidad to resume construction at once
on the Gulf extension, between Trinidad
and Pueblo. This action was taken on in
formation received from Receiver Trum-
bull, who is IN New York and indicates the
failure of the negotiatio ms for resumption
of the trackage agreement between the
Gulf and the Rio Grande The contractors
have been notified to begin work to-mor-
row and the gap in the line will be speed
ily closed up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
B'NAI BIRTH CONTENTION.
Reuie,c of Charitable Work Done by the
Order.

order.
OMAHA, Feb. 3.-Two hundred members
OF the Independent Order of B'nai Birth
of the jurisdiction of Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska, were
present in Omaha to-day, when the twenty
seventh annual convention convened at
Temple Israel, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin,
presiding. Routine business pertaining to
the charitable institutions of the order,
was transacted during the day. In the
evening at the temple musical and lite
rary entertainment to which the public
was invited was given. 1t was followed by
a reception at Metropolitan Hall to the
visiting DELEGATES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
Asphnrtated bu Gns.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. = George Brown,
wealthy resident of sarnia, Canada, who
was visiting his daughters in this city, was
found dead in bed this morning, having
been asphyxiated by escaping gas, which
he had failed to properly turn off.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
no doubt, the President says that the de-
positors will be paid in full.
PREFERENCES FOR PRESIDENT.

Republican Editors Heard From IN
Every State and Territory.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3. The Commercial
Gazette prints the Presidential preferences
of Republican editors from every State and
Territory. Vermont has kindly feeling
for Senator Redfield Proctor. Senator
Chambers New Hampshire new paper has
a leaning toward Senator Frye of Maine.
Utah wants silver and Senator Don Cam
eron. There is here and there touch OF
"favorites," but the great majority line up
for some Of the big four-McKinley, Harr1-
son, Reed and Allison-in the order named
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04
Kino Alexander PROPOSES.

LONDON, Feb. A dispatch to the Chron-
icle from Vienna says that King Alex nder
of Servia has proposed marriage to Prin-
cess Syblle of Hesse. The Princess pa
rents promised to consider the proposition
two years hence, provided Alexander is
then King.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04

SANBoRN, Vail & Co. are agents for Winsor &
Newton, London, makers of the best artists
materials in the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-04

CLOCKS, onxy tables, lamps, screens, framed
pictures and easels. Largest stock and lowest
prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
II COLLISION.

A Steamer Collldcs with u Schooner nj
DomnrRrn-riys Persons Drnwnod-A
Cownrdiy Captain.
New YoRK, July 23.-Tho Norwegian
steamer Terrier arrived to-day from
Domorara, July II. Captain Berg re.
ports that at $50 p. IN. OF that day on
which his steamer left Demorara q
schooner was sighted close on tho star.
board bow. Captain Borg watched the
schoonor's movements closely aud at tho
same time hauled his steamers wheel
to port, expecting that tho schooner
would keep on her course. Tho Hchoon.
or did 40 fora time and then she sud.
doniy changed lier course, running iroo
directly across tho Terriers bow.
Before the steamer could DO stopped
or her headwav checked Rho struck tho
schooner, on tho port side, abaft the
i~orerigGing. SINGING her almost instant.
ly. Sho proved 10 DO the British schOon.
or Eagle, Of and from Barbados for
Dcmararn, passengers and crew on board
tho Eagle numbering twonty.niuc.
lNcHl('luuI peIhOuH NVIV 1hNei' W
mon, two women and ono child being
| drowned. Immediately on the vessels
coming together several Of tho achoon.
cr's passengers and crow scrambled on
board the Torrieri others were hauled
on board by tho steamers crow with
tho aid Of limos. The steamers two
| boatA were manned aud lowered as
quickly US possible. when tho COLI.
sion occurred tho Schooncr's master
was ono Of tho first to abandon his yes.
sol and did nothing whNtevor to assist
Is saving his unfortunate passengers OF
crow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

aweak, ignorant, unOttFacIlye gIrl whose
old parents are very poor, There waa
no denial OF tho killing or tho reason,
Tho Judge charged against tho girl and
the jury convicted her, She o awaits
death in the electrical chair. A move
ment is on foot to cur her pardon.
tits almost certain that ii tho girls
father or brother had killed the man
who Soduced her the jury would have
acquitted him. Why shall Maria Bar
beri die for aysngIng. her own honorP
This question ia asked, and ii ia peril
nent to ask it.
We have a great deal of law, but no
adequate law for a woman in Maria
Barberi'a situation. It is a rude doc
trIne to preach, but II every CaIaldo
were to meet his BarbeH there would
bO fewer CataldOl in the world to I'LL 1t
with shame and grief.
Ifthere was ever a case that justified
executive clsmency this one docs, and
ftho governor Of New York will extend
1t to this unfortunate and miserable
girl he will bs commended by every
man aud womaa having heart enough
to feel. To put that girl to death for
killing o monster would be an outrage
on deconcy.