davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Austrian Psper MONEY.

VIENNA, Oct. S.-The Ner Freie Preisse
says conference has been held by DIR.
Dunajewski, Austrian Minister OF Finance,
DR.. Wekegle, Hungarian Minister Of Finance,
and the Directors of the Austro- Hungarian
Bank, to consider the financial situation re-
sulting from the recent silver legislation ig
the United States. 1t was agreed TO redeem
State paper money TO the extent of 200 600, 900
florns. leaving liz, 600, 600 florins In circua-
ton. The latter will, however, relresent
loan of 100000, 600 f1urins will be raised 10
redeem that amount of paper currency.
The bank is also authorized TO sell the first
installm-nt of 5O000Oo0 florins' worth of
silver coin and bullion. The law is not to
go into effect this year. Other papers de-
clare that nothing is definitely decided on.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
ST. THERkSA'S CHURCH.
A Fair at the Potrero in Aid of Ita
building Fund.

"A Ea1r at the IOtrerO IN alu oI 4lA
Building Fund.
The fair in aid of Building Fund for St
Theresa's Church, which is now in progress
at the PotrerO Opera House, Vas hetter at
tended last night that at any time since the
opening, on last Friday. The fair will
probably continue open until week from
next Saturday.
The object of the fair is most laudable
one, and the residents of the Potrero have
set to work in good earnest to see how large
a sum can be raised toward building a new
church, as the present one has long since
been regarded as too small to accommodate
the CONGREGATION.
The Potrero Opera House, where the fair
is held, is nicely decorated and divided
into booths under the charge of the follow
ing: Booth No /, Mrs. Murray; No. 9, Mrs.
Patrick O'Donnell No. 3, Miss Kate Gro
min; No. 4, Mrs. William Burke; No. s.
members of Young Ladies Institute No. 20;
No. 6, Mrs. John O'Rourke. Besides these
the rattle of large doll, under the auspices
OF the Sunday-school of the church.
The Catholic population of the Potrero
has turned out in full force to make the fair
success. ana judging by the results of last
night, the managers will have nothing to
complain of as to the financial results. The
fair has been patronized by many visitors
from other parts of the city, as the means OF
communication are quite convenient, Potre-
ro Opera House being easily reached in
half an hour.
arrangements, reports that, Judging from
the returns, he expects to realize hand
some sum, to be used for the building OF the
new church.
The morning call., 1890-10-09

said to find an intelligent person expressing
doubt of the possibility or practicability of
civilizing the Indian. The reformed public
sentiment reached Congress and resulted in
legislation by which the mode of civilization
has been wonderfully advanced.
Rev. G. w. Freeland of Hampton, who
has been inspecting the returned students
on the reservations, said that of ITO from
Hampton only four turned out failures.
The percentage is not larger than may be
found in many Eastern schools for white
children.
President McCosh OF Princeton read pa
per to demonstrate the catacity of the In
dian for civilization. The worst of the red
men, he said, were not in less favorable
condition for civilization than our own an
cesters, the Britons, as described by Cesar
and Tacitus, with their painted bodies,
Druid rites, human sacrifices, etc. 1t was
christianity that wrought the change, and
1t would do the same for the Indians.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
TRACK EVENTS.
Two Races al Morris Park Won BY
California Horses.

MORRIS PARK. Oct S.-The weather Is
once more clear, but the track was still
heavy and slow today. The California
horses Fitzjames and Racine won, respee-
lively. the Edgewater handicap and the Pro-
tectory stakes, in very slow time. A sum-
mary of the events is as follows:
First race, three-quarters OF mile, Costa
Rlca won, MaSterlode second. Syracuse third.
lime, 10.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile, Park
Ridge won, Early Blossom second, Silver
Prince third. Time. O1H.
Third race Edgewater handicap, one and
an eighth miles, Fitzjames won, Maidstone
second, Nevada third. Time, :5915.
Fourth race Dunmow stakes), three
quarters Of mile, Russell won, Sal Nc
Clellan second La TOsca third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth race Proiectory stakes). one mile,
Racine won, Druidess Second. Chaos third.
Time, :4S3.
Sixth race Selling, one mile, Chesapeake
won, Folsom second, Whitenose third. Time,
/ :46.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid,
watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the pain
ful Inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling
OF the mucous lining causing choking sensations.
cough ringing noises In lie head and splitting head
aches-how familiar these symptoms are to thou
sands who suffer periodically from head colds inau
enza, and who live in ignorance of the fact that i
single application of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE Foa
CArAERu Will afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in OF simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea of this remedy Will do in the
chronic forms where the breathing is obstructed by
choking putrid mucous accumuatons the hearing at-
feeted smell and taste throat liberated and hack
ing cough gradually fastening itself upon the debilita
ted system Then it is that the marvellous curative
power OF SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE manifests itself
in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure begins
from the first application 1t is rapid, radical, per
manent, economical, safe
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle OF
the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT
and an IMPROVED INHALER; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
WAS HE MURDERED?
George Hawkes., Carpenter, Foun
Dead in the Street,


George E. Hawkes., carpenter was found
dead on the corner of Duncan and Sanchez
streets yesterday afternoon. After the
body had been removed 10 the Morgue the
wife of the deceased appeared to demand an
autopsy. She stated that her husband was
Il carpenter and builder and that they lived
at $40 Twenty eighth street. He arose
about II o'clock in the morning and went to
a neighborng saloon to get drink In
few moments he returned, she states, and
was bleeding from the right ear. White
dressing his wound he told his wife that he
had been struck il il & & most cQwardly manner
in the saloon by some man who VAS a
stranger to HIM. When he was properly
fixed up he went out TO attend TO business,
and the next thing that was heard OF him
was that he was dead on the street.
Hawkes. was native of Ireland and AZ
years of age. The attaches OF til Coroners
office think that death resulted from natural
causes, but the widow refuses to believe it.
An autopsy will be made to-day.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
THE PLANET MARS.
Professor Pickering Thinks 1t Is in the Co
dition Of the Moon

Professor Pickering Thinks 1t Is in the Con-
dition OF the Moon.
Boston. Oct S.-Professor Pickering of
Harvard College has for something like a
year been devoting a great portion of his
time to the observation of the planet Mars.
He used in his observation the twelve-inch
telescope which is soon to be mounted at the
Arequipa Station, Harvard Observatory. He
says: "We know that there are great
patches of white in the polar regions Of the
planet, and that they increase in winter
and diminish in summer. This fact is
abundantly confirmed by photographs
taken by Harvard astronomers at
Mount Wilson, Southern California. The
professor says that Mars, being older than
the earth as well as smaller, has passed the
stage in which the earth now is
and is approaching the condition of
the moon-in other words, is dying.
Its equatorial region is already practically
desert, and if there be any life on Mars it is
in the southern hemisphere. The appelation
"canal," given by Schiapareli to the marks
upon the planets surface, is, in Professor
Plckering'S view, a misnOmer.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
THE MORMON QUESTION.
Senator HoaI's Views on the Action Of Il


Senator HoaI's Views on the Action Of the
General Conference.
BosToN, Oct S.-Senator Hoar yesterday
expressed the greatest qualification at the
action of the Mormon Church in abolishing
polygamy as au article of faith. But" he
said, II am not surprised. The leaders now
see the laN of Congress pressing them and
that the Gentle element in Utah is growing
too rapidly to permit the continuance Of
their odious practices. Twenty years ago,
some one, think it was Oliver z. Morton,
while travelling in Utah, told Brigham
Young that it would be the best thing for
him TO have another revelation and then
abolish polygamy. They have stood ont as
long a. they could" Senator Hoar regards
tns action of the conference as cOnfiTmatUry
of-his settled belief that all sectionalism viii
disappear as the nation becomes homogene-
Gus. when YOU can talk with the people
by telephone lie said, their prejudices
aud peculiar local influences viii disappear.
l think that is the way the Southern ques-
ton is to be settled. The railway, tele-
graph and telephone. bringing the people of
all sections into close communication, are to
sweep away provincialism and prejudice.
and the nation will become one in sentiment
on all great social and economic questions"
But, lie said, I'VE will not admit Utah 10
Statehood until We are pretty sure they
mean what they saw
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Colonel shepard in Trouble.

New YORK, Oct. S.-Some time ago Col
onel E. +. Shepard printed in his paper, the
Mail and Express, statement that certain
members of the Union League Club
had been posted for non-payment of
their, accounts for meat and drink.
The publication was the subject
of much newspaper comment. Tonight
Colonel Shepard was called before the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the ciGb, but pothi2g
further conld be learned than the fact that
the committee decided TO consider the
charges made against Shepard for making
club matters public.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Will Not v sit Turkey

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. st is stated that
Houssein Pasha, the Turkish Minister here,
has been informed that the Gar regards in
the most gracious spirit the invitation to
the Czarowitz to visit ConStantinople, but
that he fears to visit the Turkish capital at
the present time would give rise to a deli
cate and embarrassing situation, pending the
settlement of the Greek Patriarch's position.
1t is reported that the fear of cholera con-
slituteS the main obstacle 10 the visit.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Norwegian Match Trade.

New YORK, Oct. S.-A Washington spe-
cial to the Post says: Consul Gade at
Christiania reports to the State Department
that the Norwegian match manufacturers
feel sore over the fact that after having built
up profitable business in the United States
they were shut out about five years ago, by
the duty imposed on boxes in when the
matches were packed. No longer finding a
market in this country, Norway, in compe-
tition with Sweden and Germany. has now
an outlet for her match industry in India
Australia and China. The prices range
from % cents per gross for PHOSPHORUS
matches up to 80 cents for the safety match.
The annual output is estimated at 2,OO0, 900
gross.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
French Finances.

PARIS, Oct. S.-The revenue of the Gov
ernment during September exceeded the es-
Inmates 100000 francs, and showed an
increase of 100000 francs over the revenue
of the corresponding month last year. For
the nine months the revenue shows sur
plus of A, $780, 900 francs.
The Cabinet has charged the Minister of
Commerce TO frame bill fixing the maxi
mum Of the tariff upon imports, and giving
the Government power to make concessions
to the countries whose tariff laws favor
French products
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Convention of Railroad Men

NEW YORK, Oct. s. - The General Line
Convention opened this morning. Many
leading railroad men of the country were
present, representing 121, 900 miles of rail-
road. Reports were received from various
committees. The Committee on Car Serv-
ice advised the further establishment of the
Car Service Bureau. The Committee on
Safety Appliances recommended the adop-
ton of the master car-builderS' standard
form Of automatic coupler.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
The Illinois Central.

CHICAGO, Oct s.-The dissatisfied element
among the stockholders of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company did not develop
the expected strength at the annual meeting
here to-day, being able to vote less than
10000 shares. President Fish himself
represented in person and by proxy 255, ,042
shares. James G. Nichols of HartfnTd, Conn.,,
and L. g. Mason of Chicago looked after the
Norman B. Ream and J. W. Doane, both of
Chicago, were elected TO fill vacancies in the
directory. Directors Peabody. Hartman
and Bliss, whose terms expired. were re-
elected. An increase of S5,000.0O0 in the
capital stock. proposed by President Fish,
able to command
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Ih. Mirhinan M,narl striha

IsHPEMING (Mich.). Oct. S.-A mass
meetii of the striking miners was held
yesterday. $500 workmen being present. A
committee was chosen to transact business.
The committee will submit proposition for
compromise to the mining company's agent
to-day.
MARQUETTE (Mich.), Oct. s.-The miners
are still Out. Nothing but surface work is
being done. The strike will not spread to
the mines outside Of IShpeming.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
To Fieht the Union Dockmen,

LONDON, Oct S.-Mr. Hill of the Wilson,
Hill steamship line, in an interview to-day,
stated that his firm would not submit to
such demands as had been made by their
dockmen. The Ship-owners' Federation
will open a register for the purpose of form
ing free labor league. A sick fund will be
provided for empIoyes, and all union men
will be locked out by the members of the
federation,
The morning call., 1890-10-09
NO RECOUNT.
Oregon Must ABIDE by he Returns Of the First
Census Enumeration.

Census Enumeration.
WASHINGTON, Oct. SIN denying re-
count sc Oresou's population Secretary No
BILE says the grounds presented by Sem
atorS Mitchell and Dolph and Representa-
tive Hermann were not sufficient 10 warrant
a recount of the whole State. He haseve
reason to believe that the census omissions
are fully compensated by the names en-
rolled which should not have been. He says
there has been no 'spon taneity about Ore
gon citizens demand for a recount but it
seems to have been manufactured by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce. The Sec
retary says that it is not true that IN entire
enumeration district has been omitted. 1t
does not appear that any general increase,
prop0It0nate TO that IN MultnOmah County,
would result from recount of the State.
The general result already given by the
census as taken, is reasonable, and on its
face fair. 1t was taken by good men, all
citizens of Oregon. The supervisors were
selected with the utmost care and upon the
recommendation of the honorable Senators
and Representatives who are now urging a
Recommendation The enumerators were
paid the largest wages of any in the United
States, and were employed by the super
visors, who must be deemed honorable and
efficient t0 have borne the credentials they
had. Surely an increase in population In
few years OF over 61 per cent and in ten
years of rs per cent is not so poor a show
ing for even the prosperous State of Oregon
as 20 demand for it a new census.
1t is not deemed necessary to enter upon
an analysis of the the accommodation made
in Multnomah County. Suffice it TO say that
evidences Of error are far greater and more
weighty against the recount already made
than are presented against the original
enumeration of the State and it would be
far more justitiable 10 order another count
of Multnumah County than Of the Whole OF
Oregon Tie Secretary says Multnomah
County has gained rapidly in five years, and
the figures and comparisons from that
county would not hold for the balance of the
State. In closing the Secretary says that
however desirable it might be 80 crafty
the good people of Oregon, the claim of all the
people in The country to equal consideration
and to demand that what has been fairly
done should be allowed to stand must pre-
vail, and SO the order of Superintendent
Potter, denying recount, is approved.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Land Cases Decided

w AsHINGToN, Oct. s. = In the case of
Hugh Brody VS.. the Central Pacific Rail
road Company, on appeal, the Secretary of
the Interior has affirmed the decision of the
Commissioner of the General Land Office in
rejecting Briody's application to file pre-
emption decaratory statements for land in
the San Francisco district. The Secretary
has also affirmed the Commissioners decision
in rejecting David l. Muriay's application
to make a homestead entry for land in the
Seattle (Washington) district.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Grair-Trading Hours.

New YORK, Oct. s. The New York
grain-traders have thrown aside the coDsid-
GRAFTON of widening the hours of grain
trading to $3.50 in the afternoon, since Chi
cag0 sends word that its board will not
trade later than 10 or before $50. which
brings the time within the limits of business
here.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Arrivals From Eur ne.

New YORK, Oct. s. - The Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough were among the
Teutonic's passengers. The Duke says his
trip is only for pleasure. He may 60 West
fer tine, but it has not been decided. The
accumulated rents and profits from the
Duchess estate in this country amount TO
S175,0C0, and it is rumored that the visit is
due to the urgent necessity to obtain funds.
Joseph Pulitzer and Senator Stanford
were also among the PASSENGERS.
The morning call., 1890-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The Teutonic and
the City Of New York, which have kept
company on several successive trips across
the Atlantic, arrived this morning. The
Teutonc was sighted off Fire Island at
o'clock in the morning and the City of New
York arrived of Sandy Hook at 6 :23 Both
sailed from Qeenstown October I'd, the City
of New York at :5j in the afternoon, and
the Teutonic at go
The morning call., 1890-10-09
California Raisins ard Prunes

NEW York, Oct. s.-The situation in CAL
ifornia raisins here is little irregular. The
goods coming il on contract seem to be taken
without ceremony. The prices on future
shipments are practically unchanged from
the earlier quotations. California prunes
are also irregular. The market is rather
weak. Really choice are no cheaper.
The morning call., 1890-10-09

LITTLE Rock, Oct. S-Private advces re-
ceived to-day assert that while ex-Congress-
man Breckinridge was making a speech at
Center Ridge, Conway County, Monday
night, an attempt was made to assasSinate
him, a cap being heard to snap behind him
outside the window. Later in the night a
citizen named Norman was assaulted with
slung-shOt. There is no clew to the mis-
creautS.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
A Maximum Tariff.

PARIS, Oct S.-A maximum customs tariff
has been prepared by the Government and
is TO be submitted to the Chamber of Depu-
ties when it reassembles. In future COM
mercial treaties with certain nations there
will be special agreements or arrangements.
The favored nations" clause will probably
be SUPPRESSED
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Efnrder IF q Witness

NoRMANDALE (Ga.), Oct S.-Last even
ming j. c. Foisythe, Secretary and Treas
urer of the NOrmandale Lumber Company,
and one of the best known men in Georgia,
was killed by an unknown assassin, who
fired through window. ForSythe was the
principal witness against Luther A. Hall, q
lawyer. whose trial for perjury is pending
in the United States court here.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
THE BLUE AND GRAY.
Grand Parade of Federal and Confederate Vet.
erans at Knoxville.

tIdUS q
KNOXVILLE Tenn.), Oct. S.-The grand
parade Of Federal and Confederate veterans
to-day was an immense affair, and was par
ticipated in by about equal numbers
of blue and gray. The line of
march was through the chief streets and
then out to Fort Sanders, the old battle
ground, where addresses were delivered by
}. w. Caldwell, Chancellor Gibson and
General Longstreet. In the course of his
speech, General Longstreet said he
told President Davis after the battle of
Chickamauga that the Confederacy was
doomed. Tonight the city was brilliantly
Illuminated and receptions we're held every
where, each house being open to the old
soldiers.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
HE Is SAFE NOW.
Rubs Burrows Gains His Freedom, But Is


Rubs Burrows Gains His Freedom, But Is
Killed by an Officer.
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 8.-Rube Burrows, the
noted outlaw, who was captured yesterday,
was killed this morning at Linden. while
endeavoriDg 10 escape. He asked the guard
to hand him his saddle-bags, in which were
some crackers. The guard oblgingly com
piled. Instead of crackers, Rube drew two
siX-sh9oters. and compelled the guard to
undo his manacled limbs and then locked
him in. He would have been ar large now
had he not determined to get back the money
which was taken from him yesterday. Go
ing to the hotel, he demanded this from
Officer Carter and the shooting followed,
Burrows being killed and Carter desperately
wounded.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
HUNTER RESIGNS.


His Place.
At the monthly meeting of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children yester-
day Secretary Nathaniel Hunter rendered
his resignation, which was accepted only
under pressure and with regret. Mr.. Hun
ter's duties with the Society ior the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals require his
services exclusively.
Resolutions complimentary to Mr.. Hunter
will be drafted by the Chairman and pre-
sented at the next meeting.
c. Il. Holbrook, who had been the officer
of the society for the past nine years, was
elected Secretary.
The Secretary's report showed that So
complaints had been received during the
month, 90 cases were investigated, 10 prose-
cuted, convicted and SO children were re-
leved. The finances were S157 70 short
II. +. Emrick was elected member.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
IRELAND's POTATO CROP.
Secretary Balfour Says There Is No Danger
of Famine

LONDON, Oct s. Balfour, Chief Sec
retary for Ireland, in replying to an
inquiry as to the real condition of
affairs in Ireland, writes; Regarding
the potato crop in the west Of Ire
land, no positive or fina! conclusion can be
formed until the potatoes are dug, toward
the end of October. But all testimony
which is Of any value, and which obviously
is not dcctored for political purposes, ap-
pears to indicate that the cry of a general
famine in Ireland is wholly absurd. although
in particular localities the failure of the crop
is undoubtedly serious. The measures
that have been taken by the Government
will, without question, be sufficient to deal
with any real distress which 1t may be be-
yond the power of the ordinary poor law to
meet"
The morning call., 1890-10-09

that effectualiy preserves the teeth from decay
Rich and poor indorse it. No lady ever tried it
without approving Its cleansing and purifying prop
critics. 1t outseils all other dentlfrlces. Ask for
OZoD0NT, ald take no substitute.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
An Ass!g, m mt.

M1NNEAPoLIs, Oct. S.-Forestal Bros. of
st. Paul, contractors, made an assignment
to-day, with liabilities of 100000 and esti-
mated assets of $4,000. They have had
large paving and sewer contracts, especially
in West Superior, where last springs seri-
Gus strike was responsible for most of their
embarrassment.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Foreign Missions.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. S.-The American
Board of Commiss sioners for Foreign Mis-
sions began their eighty-first annual session
at Plymouth Congregational Church to-day.
The meeting was presided over by Rev. DR..
Richard Storrs of New York The afternoon
was taken up with annual reports.
The morning call., 1890-10-09
Latnnia Ra,uIts.

LAToNIA. Oct. S.-The races to-day re-
suited as follows:
First race, nine -sixteenths of mile, MiIt
Young. won, Colonel Wheatly second, Rose
dell third. Time, O:57R.
Second race, one mle Jack Brady won,
Ireland second, Grayson third. Time, I:46
THIRD race, one mile and seventy yards,
Gray Cloud won, Hydy second, Bob FOrythe
third. Time, :49I.
Fourth race one and sixteenth miles,
Milldale won, Meadowbrook second, Princess
Annie third. Time, 1:52H.
Fifth race, six furlongs, Melanie won, Ed
Leonard second, Modjeska third. Time, rs.