davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-12
A TEARFUL FAREWELL.

Rev. j. A. Cruzan Parts From the Third
Congregational Church.
Rev. j. A. Cruzan last night closed his
very successful ministry to the Third Con-
gregational Church. The auditorium was
crowded with worshipers, and there were
many in the usually half empty gallery. The
pulpit platform was chastely decorated with
lilies and glistening green leaves.
AS appropriate to the occasion, the de-
parting pastor read st. Paurs farewell to
the Ephesians. His voice trembed as he
uttered the great preachers words of warn
ing and sorrowful farewell to the people of
the forgotten metropolis Of Asia Minor,
and he chose three of the strongest verses
as the text for his sermon.
Mr.. Cruzan made no attempt to reckon up
the sum total of his labors. There was not
a word said about the progress of the
church during his pastorate. He said he
had something more interesting to give his
hearers than cold and perhaps meaningless
statistics. de did not believe that pastors
labors could be expressed in figures.
PauPs farewell, he said, was uttered in
great city, and lie and his CO. workers al
ways strove to plant the church In some
great center Of population. They did this
because the great city is the heart Of the
country that surrounds lit, and from there
the gospel lights radiated. People came
forty miles to hear Paul's farewell. This
city IS not only a great and growing me-
tr0poliS, but 1t Is the ruler of the Coast.
Here the powers of good and evil are GEN.
tered and from here the church sends forth
its influence. Therefore the preacher urged
his congregation to fully comprehend its
responsibility.
The practice of calling church by the
name OF It's pastor he vehemently con-
demned. 1t Is a practice of which any
Christian should be ashamed. The churches
are not DIR. Barr0ws, or DIR. Harcourt's, or
Mr.. Cruzan's. They are Gods. " In
choosing my SUCCESSOR" the preacher said,
hope that you will be wise enough to
lei candidating alone. The man who will
permit himself to stand before you as
candidate, displaying his intellectual quali-
hcations, while you criticise his neck-tie.
his features or his accent is unworthy OF
you. DO not ask any minister to so bemean
himself. L am going to church where
they have been candidating for eighteen
months, and IL is quite probable that they
have chosen me because they never saw
me-"
In concluding. Mr.. Cruzan urged the con-
gregatlon to hold together, and remember
that God would always be with them.
Then he said good-by, and prayed for the
prosperity of the church, while many
sobbed aloud. When the service was over
Mr.. Crnzan preceded the congregation to
the door, and, according to his custom,
shook hands with all.
The morning call., 1890-05-12
Linden Entries.

NEW York, May 1.-THE following are
the entries for to-morrow's Linden races:
First race, five and half furlongs-
George Oyster 113, st. John lis, Patrocles
113, Bess 113, Issaquena filly 93, Bessie K
SO, Dalsyrian 9S. Centaur 9S, $3.50 115,
Kasson lis, Hyperian 115. Salisbury 125,
Manola 110, Kenwood no. Polly 81, Iago
113. Vengeance lis, Lady Pul>ifer H.
Second race, one mile-Brian Boru 90.
King Crab rs, Grimaldi lis, Eric 106, lima
b ia, Specially so, Belinda 1O5, Fitzroy los,
Paramatta 9S, Patrocles 103, ADMIRAL So,
Clay Stockton S5, Dunboyne 1O4, Diablo
Ill, Bill Barnes 90. Stonemason 81.
Third rare, six furlongs - Backbone
"a, John Atwood 104, Count Luna 100,
Umpire 100, Sir William 95. Monte Cristo
100. Vivid los, Defendant Ill, Not Guilty
"a, Shotover 100, Landseer 100, Equality 80,
Julia Miller 80. SOurie 10S, Lee Christy 10Y,
Alge bra gelding S6
Fourth race, six furlongs-Adonis 81, The
Decor 90. Thad Rowe 81, Facial B 9S, jim
Gates 92, Lafitte 113, Gyda 1G2 Boccacia 115,
Slum ber %, Arizona 104, Insignia colt 107,
America 102, Souvenir SO. Lemon Blossom
So. Mandolin colt 100.
Fifth race, i've furlongs-Flozette 105,
Gretchen l05. Alice May fily 105, G ay Rock
lis, Lord Harry 11S, Contessa filly 100,
Planette filly 100, Dickens 108, Sequence
colt 103
Sixth race one and a sixteenth miles
George Oyster 100, King Crab 107. .Judge1dor-
row 107, Dunboyne 10j Grimaldi l06, Belinda
104. Oritlaume ia, Tenbooker 90, Admiral
s., Zephyrus 50, Glenmound 90, Castaway
los, Diablo 10, Stockton I02.
Seventh race, one and sixteenth miles
John Atkins 109, Little Jim 1O5, Rudolph
50, Bella Sc, Tramp sc. Supervisor 90. Eleve
81, Bonanza 96, The Forum 92 Larchmont
III, Ten Booker III, Royal Garter l22. Las
par JOG, Quesal 112, Village Maid 81, Re-echo
rs. King Idle 102, Henry George l02, Eblis
113, Maia o., Sparllug 11S
The morning call., 1890-05-12
Result Of Boisterous Weather in
the Sierras.
GfoVln6 Crops Derive Benefit From the
Rain.
I. ]. Smith, Prominent Citizen Of
Eugene, Oregon, Commits Suicide-A
Fatal Railroad Accident.
Special by the California Associated Press

oAcRAMENTo, May 1.-THE late storm
caused slight discontinue on the railroad
line through the Sierras. Snow fell in fitful
showers during Saturday and Saturday
night and also this forenoon. There was
about two feet of fresh snow on the top of
the old hard snow which has laid on
the mountains all winter. The push-plow
which is housed at Summit was sent down
through the Cascade cut several times this
forenoon in order to keep the tracks clear
Although several freight trains were de-
layed somewhat, none of the passenger
trains lost any time.
Shortly before 8 o'clock this morning a
snoW-sllde occurred just east of Tunnel 13,
haif way between Summit and Truckee,
and broke down sixty feet of snow-sheds.
Inc wrecking train was quickly on the
ground. however, and the track was clear
IN Time Tor trains to pass ON time.
Though the rain has caused many streams
near the various branches of the railroad
10 Dccome threatening, no washouts nor
breaks have been reported The water has
become rather high around Davisville, and
the tracks are being closely watched
for breaks. but unless more rain should
come. or heavy wind should spring up, it
is not thought that the tracks will suffer
any damage.
During the lightning yesterday an instru-
meht IN the Western Union Office was
ruined.
The morning call., 1890-05-12
FROM PANAMA.
Brief Summary of Central and
South American News.

By the steamer City of New York, which
arrived from Panama yesterday, advices
were received of April Goth. The Star and
Herald contained the following informa-
tion:
1t is officially stated in the Porvenir, pub
llshed in Carthagena, that the cable between
that city (Carthagena) Colon and the West
Indies VIII be In working order this month.
The same paper also contains the announce
ment that NJ. Monchic0ur has been ap-
pointed by the Paris Tribunal to arrange
for saving the interests of the creditors and
shareholders of the Panama Canal.
The Government of Colombia has form
ally recognized the Republic Of Brazil.
Sen0r Don Pedro Pine of Salvador Is
dead.
A. L.. Riyes, general superintendent of
the Panama Railroad, announces that all
goods or articles intended for The exhi-
Dition which will be opened at Kingston,
Jamaica, January, 1891, ill be transported
over the road free of charge.
An electric mail service was put in oper-
alton between Buenos Ayres and Monte
video, distance $50 miles, on April 1st
Mrs. Angelica V. de Boyd, wife of one Of
the proprietors of the Panama Star and
Herald, died in that city April 18th.
The Government of Guatemala has given
$4,000 toward constructing school for boys
and girls.
Seno Mayer Of Port Limon, Costa Rica,
nhS neen IOund murdered.
vigilance committee has been formed at
Fort Llmon, Costa Rica, for the protection
OF life and property.
A woman has been sentenced to death in
Santiago for the murder of her husband.
The Government of Colombia has signed
a contract with Alfred S. Hodges for the
canaliZation of the Cauca River.
Most of the Indians who revolted against
the Government of Salvador have surren-
dered.
Efforts are being made by drainage to de-
stroy the seeds of malaria at Bojota.
The morning call., 1890-05-12

me, too, since taking my husband away.
will see some Of them soon myself, and de-
mand Of them information about my hus-
band"
Mrs. Deshayes spoke very bitterly of sew
eral persons who had been opposed to her
husband in the troubles of last year. pre-
ceding the 14th of July celebration. She
was sure her husband would not leave to
escape his trial on the charges against him.
He was only too ready, she said, to stay and
prove everything he had published. Know
Ing this, she claimed, his enemies conspired
and had him kidnapped and probably assas-
sinated. If such was not the case she was
sure he would have sent her some word of
his whereabouts. She announced her de-
termination of staying in the city until she
learned something or was revenged on his
enemies
Several months ago dispatches announced
on different occasions that 'Barra" was in
Canada and Mexico.
The morning call., 1890-05-12
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations Of assassin cutchIns
your throat and pressing the lfe-breath from your
ughtened chestf Have you noticed the languor and
debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat
and head of this catarrhal matter? What depress-
ing influence it exerts upon the mind cloudng tho
memory and filling the head with pains and strange
noises! How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages
throat and lungs Of this poisonous all can tes-
tify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to
protect the system against Its further progress OF
ward the lungs, liver and kidneys. all physicians
will admit 1t Is terrible disease and cries out for
relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, Of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
1t to felowsuierers. No statement is made regard
ing 1t that cannot be substantiated by the most r
spectacle and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle OF the RADIcAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an In.
PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, and
is sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRus Il CHEMICAL Corr roRArIoS. Boston.
The morning call., 1890-05-12
CARLISLE LOSING STRENGTH.
His Chances Of Getting the Kentucky
SenatOrShip Growing Smaller.

FRANKFORT, May 11.-That Mr.. Carlisle
has lost strength since yesterday is I'M
deniable, and his friends have changed their
tactics. The plan of campaign was to insist
that Carlisle was entitled to the Senator
ship against any one. and that
his nomination was assured after
complimentary votes to McCreary, Lindsay
and Knott. At the caucus tomorrow even
ing it is expected that balOting will begin
as an organization was perfected-at the
beginning of the session.
Judge Milligau Of Lexington will nom-
mate Carlisle, Senator Wright will NOM
mate Judge Lindsay, and Dick Warren of
Lincoln will present the name of Nc
Creary. 1t is not believed that George
Buckner will be put in nomination
Tomorrow, but if his friends desire to enter
him, his name will be presented by Arthur
Wallace of Louisville. There is no material
change in the race. McCreary is still fore
ing the fighting with Carlisle.
The morning call., 1890-05-12
MORE RAIN.
Encouraging Reports From sonoma and Yolo
Counties.

A . AAe hoPVits INOm ooucma anu 1OIO
Counties.
PETALUMA, May 1.-THE weather is
warm and cloudy. About one ana half
inches of rain have fallen. Farmers are
gratifod at the bright outlook. A farmer
who has just made tour through the
county and who is competent to judge is
authority for the statement that the pros
poets Of farmers in Sonoma County were
never brighter.
MABYsvILLE, May 11.-An inch of rain
fell in two hours before daylight this morn
ing. The Yuba River remains about
stationary and at the same stage as for
several weeks past and the Feather River
has fallen little to-day. No damage has
been reported by the storm SO far. The
weather is fair to-day
DUTCH FLAT STATION, May 1.-THE
storm seems to be broken, about two inches
OF rain having fallen.
tinues undated. This rain is unpre-
cedented IN the annals of the county. 1t
has come just at a time when it is of great
dement,. A large acreage of winter sown
wheat which otherwise would have only
made hay Will now produce good wheat
The fail here for the storm has been 1.64
Inches, and for the season 81. 80; in Yolo for
the storm Ito. and for the season 80 80 /;
Dunnigan for the storm 191, and for the
season 3l.45; Madison for the storm 154,
for the season 47.51.
RED BLUFF, May lit is still raining
with no prospects of fair weather Over
forty inches have fallen for the season to
date.
CHICO. May 1.-THE heavy rains have
brought Up the rivers and creeks and it is
still SlUW6ring
The morning call., 1890-05-12
A DARING PINANCIER.
How the Credit FOncier Was Con.
Quoted.

PARIS, May flowing to the disclosure
of the sort of management under which the
Credit Foncier is conducted, the shares of
that institution dropped 68 francs Thursday.
The failure Of Operator Bex. debtor of the
Credit Foncier, in the sum of $4,000 francs
started revelations which caused Deputy
Governor Deyeque to resign and attack his
chief, NJ. Christophle, as solely responsible
for the condition Of affairs. He showed
that Christophle ceased to consult the
board about loans, borrowings or
expenditures, and spent 8,75O,OOO francs
yearly. A huge system of news
paper bribery has been disclosed,
Every paper in Paris and most of the pro-
yinclal papers, he said, are in the pay of the
Credit Foncier. The amount of the secret
service payments Of the last twelve years is
4,640,000 francs. An expression by the
Minister OF Finance of his belief in Chris
TOPPLES honesty checked the collapse and
yesterday shares recovered "a francs
The morning call., 1890-05-12
CENSUS SUPERVISORS.
Their Acceptance of Local Remuneration For
hidden BY Director Porter.

lAeI hCCtptduco Oi LOchl h6muQeIdtlOn COI-
hidden by Director Porter.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
important order, issued to-day by Director
of Census Porter, is self-explanatory. The
Western cities referred to are Seattle and
St Paul:
10 the attention of the superintendent OF Census
that City Councils and Boards OF Trade of certain
western cities have appropriated sums OF money
10 aid their Census Supervisors insthe enumera-
lion OF the population. While it may be urged
Dy some that such pr0ce edlng Is legitimate and
merely intended TO help the Government 10 OBJ.
tain fair and full enumeration, am compelled
10 look upon II as an almost Irresistible tempta-
tl0n 10 fraud, and consequently ehdaneering an
honest count OF the people and II tolerated by
the Whole census into disrepute. You
are, therefore, positively Instructed not
10 receive any such conversation yourself, nor
countenance for one instant the payment OF any
sum of money whatever by municipalities cor
pOfatl0ns, assessments or persons TO the emu
meraIors. ANY Supervisor OF Census who Is not
content with the remuneration allowed by law
(Which Is double the amount paid iu 1880
should at once resign. The eleventh census
must and shall be above suspicion. To tolerate
any action on the part OF municipalities, ass0cla
tioDs, organizations or individuals, no matter
how powerful they may be, who has for its pur-
pose The debauching OF, or who would even
throw the slightest taint upon tie truthfulness Of
the returns. would. IN siny opinion, be nothing
short OF crime against the people OF the United
States. This whole matter, together with tile
facts In possession of this office, has been laid
before The Honorable Secretary OF the Interior,
and the action of The Superintendent of the
Census In placing every legitimate obstacle at
his command in the way OF the distribution of
local funds for this purpose meets With The Sec
relays approval
The morning call., 1890-05-12
China.

Ii Hung Chang Is said to be In Peking moving
heaven and earth to get the Chefoo Telegraph
Convention ratified.
The report on the trade OF China issued by the
Imperial Maritime Customs shows that the for
elgn imports for 1889 amounted In value to no.
S94,355 taels, against 1874 7S2, $50 taels in 1888,
while the net value of the exports in 1889 was
96. .947, ,S32 taels, against 80, 40l 900 taels IN
1888. The decline in the imports is attributed
TO the restricted purchasing power OF The people
due TO the ravages OF floods. The export OF Tea
declined materially, but the loss was compen-
sated by increases In other commodities such as
SILK, raw cotton. wool, etc.
CHINA has lost one Of her most advanced sons
by the death OF tie Marquis Tseng, which oc-
Cured at Peking on tue 18th inst.
The Chungkng Convention, by which the par
tia opening up OF the Upper Yangtsze is secured,
was signed on the 31st ult. by Sir John Walsham
and the Tsung- III Yamen.
At the May meetings TO be held IN Shanghai
this year II is expected that some 800 mis-
sionares viii be present, including about 100
representatives of The China Iuand Mission
lie Courier d. dHaphong expects financial diff
culles IN 1onkin In The month OF July. Accord
Ing 10 reliable Information there Is not cent in
the Treasury
There has been partial strike among the
native washermen al Shanghai owing TO the
police having obtained convictions against some
Of them for wearing clothing given TO them to
wash. gentleman who was affected by the
strike suggests that The washermen should be
licensed, SO that the Municipal Council can have
some hold upon them.
The Glengarry, which arrived recently In
Shanghai, brought out Aston gun for the Chi
nese Government.
For the next meeting Of the Chinese Advisory
BOard-a body established by Sir Cecil L. Smith
to take the place CT the secret societies he has
been so successful in suppressng-0ne OF the
members has notified his intention OF bringing
forward tbe.subject OF the postal difficulties as
met by the poorer classes of the Chinese. 1t
seems that the majority of the coolies and other
such laborerS IN Singapore ana in the native
States come from the inland districts of the vast
Celestial Empire, and that formerly they used to
communicate with their fIieuds at home by let.
ntN IN f. dc Lon
the postal authorities object TO this, and the vol
untary letter-carrlers are subjected to punish
ment. In China there is no postal union except
in the treaty ports, so that the difficulty may be
easily understood.
The morning call., 1890-05-12
THE SILVER BILL.
The Senate to Consider It at
Once.
The Republicans Anxious to Get II Dis
posed OF.
Speaker Reeds Idea Of Adjournins by the
Middle Of July Meets With the Ap-
prOVal Of Important Committees.
Special by the California Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Silver Bill
comes up in the Senate tomorrow. Jones
will be on hand to take charge of the bill,
and 1t will be pushed to a conclusion, as
the Republicans are anxious to get il dis
posed of to prepare for the Tariff Bill.
The question of adjournment has been dis
cussed informally by the Senate Com
mittees on Finance and Appropriations
Speaker Reeds idea of adjourning by the
middle of July meets with approval. The
bills for the admission of Wyoming and
Idaho will come up after the Silver Bill,
which is another reason for the desire to
dispose Of it.
The debate on the Tariff Bill by sections
begins in the House tomorrow, when, if
the matter of ''Dorax" Genes up, Morrow
will speak. McKenna will make speech
against the sugar schedule of the bill some
time during this week.
The morning call., 1890-05-12

The number of soldiers to be enlisted in 1890
will be 4,o37.
A fire at Hokadota on ApIIl 18th destroyed 4s
houses and one life.
Says the Japan Gazette: We are told that out
of population OF 10000 inhabitants, Yoko-
hama has only 21S persons qualified TO be voters
at Parliamentary elections.
n. Bukechiro pays the heaviest land tax In
Okayamaken-S6S00 year
Surveyors are at work on the new harbor
works at Toxic.
Several destructive fires were reported in dif-
ferent towns OF Japan between April 18th and
one at Fukishima 90 houses and large temple.
$50 80.
The receipts of the post and telegraph for
March were S36697o an increase over those Of
the same month in 1889.
Mrs. Colgate Baker, prominent woman Of
Japan, ded suddenly at Yokohama on April
I7th Her husband was on his way back fIom
New York.
Two Japanese have been arrested on suspicion
OF being the murderers OF Rev. I. A. Loye, but
nothing definite was discovered by the authOri.
ties. Mrs. Loye has recovered sufficiently to
take charge OF the school.
A Toxic man has built kite 27x24 feet that
he intends 10 fly IN honor OF the visit OF the Duke
and Duchess OF COnnauCht.
The royal visitors arrived in Japan on April
18th ana were received with much ceremony by
the British COLONY.
There is considerable strlngency in the Jap.
anese money markets and no Que seems able to
subject plan for relieving 1t.
Tie hTst-pIiZe gold medal awarded to the
French Literary Society and Fraueo-Japanese
Law School oi Toxic for their EXHIBITS at the
French Exhibition is tile first gold medal ever re-
ceived by Japanese institution from a foreign
country.
There have been serious disturbances In
Nllgata-ken IN consequence of the dearness of
rice. On the 18Th inst. mob OF some 500 OF
the poorer classes made an attack on The rice
merchants and demolished five houses. Quietness
was only restored through the Intervention Of
The DaidO Party.
The morning call., 1890-05-12
THE ToNQUlN EXPEDITION.
Jules Ferry on Its Cost and Importance to
the Gnvarnmart

Jules Ferry on Its Cost and Importance to
the Government
PARIS. May 1L-While Dahomey is to
the fore there issues from the press work
on Tonquin, for which Jules Ferry has con-
tributed long preface 81 am proud" de-
clares the eX-Premier. ''of the title of Ton
kinois,' with which my enemies and idiots
think to insult mo-" Ferry explains that
francs, ana not miliards as is generally
stated, and that the loss OF French blood
was grossly exaggerated. The conclusion
: to which he comes is that the French occu-
patton must be maintained at any price.
All the great powers of Europe are coloniz-
ing, and France must not be false to her
obvious duty and interests.
The morning call., 1890-05-12
EASTERN MOLDERS.
A Big Batch Expected - The
Strikers Assisted.

The tenth week Of the molders' strike be-
gins this morning, and the leaders of the
union are as confident as ever that they
will win the fight.
donation Of 500 has been received from
the Coopers' Union of this city, and dona-
tons amounting to $3.50 were received from
Eastern unions.
The Executive Committee is aware that
large gang of Eastern molders are on their
way to this city, but they are ignorant Of
the route taken by the men or the time they
should arrive.
The Risdon men were IS usual given an
airing, but the non-union men in the Full
ton worked all day.