davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-02
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Plumb Takes Side With the Democrats on tn
Tar. fl Ril

Plumb Takes Side With the Democrats on the
Tar.ff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. This morning al
10:45 o'clock the Senate took up the Tariff
Bill.
On the Senate assembling, Edmunds
moved to correct the journal of yesterday
by making IL state the names of the thirty
two Senators, who were present when the
opposition to this motion, which was de-
feated.
Blair offer ed resolution instructing the
Committee on Rules to report, within four
days, rule for the incorporation of the
previous question, or some method of limit
ing and closing debate in the parliamentary
procedure Of the Senate, and asked for i'm
mediate consideration.
Blair, in speaking to his resolution, said
he believed it to be the opinion of the ma
iority Of the Republican Senators that tie
time had arrived for the adoption of a rule
by which debate might be controlled. He
would not admit, however, that he was act
ing by direction of the caucus. He was not,
he said, the st. Peter of that body by whom
what was bound in caucus should be bound
In the Senate, and what was loosed in the
caucus should be loosed in the Senate He
twenty-five important measures on the cal
endar could be passed without the change
OF the rules proposed in his resolution.
Objections being made on the Democratic
side, it went over until tomorrow.
The House joint resolution to permit Cap
tain George ". Davis of the United States
Army to accept position in the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company was passed.
The Senate then proceeded TO the consid-
Grafton OF the Tariff Bill, resuming it at the
head OF "lead products"
The articles on litharge and nitrate of
lead were allowed to pass without COM
ment, but to the third article (orange min
eral, 32 cents per pound Vance offered an
amendment reducing the rate to 212 cents
per pound. In the course of the discussion
Vest expressed himself in favor OF reducing
all duties on lead and its products, although
his own State was the greatest lead-produc-
Ing State in the Union. OF the largest
mine in the State. the Hazard, an Eastern
man was the principal stakeholder, and the
mine cleared yearly dividends amounting
to 20 per cent, but the wages of the en-
plQKes had not been increased cent, so
that the claim that high protective duties
were Tor tile benefit of the workiDgmen was
fraud and cheat from the beginning to
the end. 1t WAS notorious as the greatest
Lead Trust in existence, and If the Senator
from ONO GSherman) had been consistent
WIN his declaration he would have favored
the reduction OF lead and all OF its products.
Ine question was as to whether the reduc-
tlons III duties increased or diminished
prices TO the consumers and this phase of
the controversy deyolved particularly on
Morgan and Edmunds, quinine being the
article round which the dispute revolved.
In the course of it Morgan spoke Of the
tap" which the Republicans had placed
The morning call., 1890-08-02
LABOR TROUBLES.
Boss Carpenters Of Chicago Shirk Their
Agreement.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The lack of general
attempt by the new boss carpenters asso-
citation to carry cut to-day the policy eur
bodied in the resolutions adopted last
night was surprise even to the
Journsymen's Carrenters' Council. About
600 members of the bosses association last
night adopted resolutions refusing the pre-
viously agreed upon advance of ~ cents an
hour. OF the 5000 jOurneymen dependent
upon the new bosses, however, only
about 400 quit work to-day Whether or
not general strike will again be
declared Is a moOted question. 1t is as
serted by some that the council instead of
advising a strike proposes to settle the
matter in court, as an agreement for an ad-
vanced rate after August 1st was entered
into with each employer individually.
1t seems now tnat the statement in an
afternoon paper yesterday, that there
wouId be general strike of sailors here
to-day, was without foundation in fact,
though there was some dissatisfaction over
the refusal of vessel owners to recognize
the union. Vessels are going out as usual.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
THE HOUSE.
Many Members Absent-Tilt Between Roger
and the Speaker.

Many Members Absent-Tilt Between Rogers
and the Speaker.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lon the call of the
House to-day l5S members failed to respond.
Cannon gave notice that at the earliest
opportunity he will ask action on the reso-
luton revokiug all leaves of absence ex-
cepting those granted on account of sick
ness. On motion of Taylor Of Illinois reso-
luton was adopted calling on the Secretary
of War for copies of the report of the en-
gineers in charge Of the work of the im-
pr0vement in Galveston HarDUr.
The House then resumed consideration
of the Senate amendments TO the Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill.
Wheeler Of Alabama introduced resolu-
tion to set aside Monday next for the con-
sideration of the Farmers Alliance Grain
Sub-Treasury Bill-the bill to be considered
from day TO day until disposed of.
The question being on non-cOncurring in
a minor Senate amendment, Rogers of Ar
kansas rose, and being recognized by the
Speaker, SAID he wished to submit few
remarks.
Cannon made the point that debate was
not in order.
The Speaker was at first inclined to sus-
tain this point, but after brief debate. in
order to save time, he recognized Cannon to
move the previous question.
Against this Rogers protested and had
quite an extended collOQuy with the
Speaker
The remainder of the afternoon was con-
snmed in q vain attempt to secure a
quorum, and without disposing of the bill
the House took 4 recess.
At the evening session personalities oecu-
pied most of the time. After the passage
of two bills the House adjourned
The morning call., 1890-08-02
AT OAKLAND.
The Friscos Play Kindergarten Gam
and Lose to stockton. -: ;; ~: H..

The Frisoos Play a Kindergarten Game
and Lose to Stockton. -: ;: -. ~.
The home team went over to;the Emery
vile Grounds yesterday to play Stockton,
and put up ball that would have been,:a
disgrace to school boy nine. The Friscos
have played some pretty yellow tinted
games, but none Of them were poorer than
that exhibited before yesterdays "meager
audience. Only two men in the crippled
aggregation failed to blunder. Mccarthy
did not make an error because he was not
given a chance. Levy, who had three very
difficult flies to handle, accepted them all,
making very neat running catches. He was
the one member of the club who could
make claim to playing decent ball As
for the balance-well, glance at the error
column of the score is enough.
Stockton seemed TO be determined to go
home with at least two straight vic
tories and batted Lookabaugh very heavily,
besides doing fairly steady work in the
field. Fogarty led his side in hitting, max
ing double and three singles out of four
times at bat Armstrong in left field also
distinguished himself by clever putouts.
Kilroy was batted freely at the start, but
prevented many hits from being made after
the second inning. He was most effective
with men on bases. The Frisc0S had sew
eral opportunities to bat in runs, but proved
weak with the stick at critical times.
fhe score:
The morning call., 1890-08-02


SACRAMENTO, Aug. Il. Tile Senators
could not defeat the Oakla nds in to-day's
game, but they gave the visitors the worst
scare they have received in a long s:time.
One small hit by Reitz outside the damond
in the last inning would undoubtedly. have
won the contest for the Saeramentos, but
the little second-baseman was not equal to
the task. The way the home nine crawled
up in the ninth inning was enough to strike
terror into the ColOnel's men. i. =; i,
The score stood to up to the commence
ment of the ninth inning, and that lonely
tally had been made by Roberts whosdrove
the ball for four bags to the back fence.
When the Senators came to batEin the last
inning many had left the grounds, @but
when the cheering started up everybody. re-
turned. One batter after another smashed
the ball for hard and clean singles and
doubles. and six hits were knocked out: :: = ::
The score stood to with two men out.
Reitz was at bat and StapletOn and Roberts
on third and second bases respectively. :All5
that was wanted was and::the score
would have been tied. The. batter did. hit
the ball, but Sweeney at:sEort$ blocked:it
and sent it to the initial, cutting. off the:
runner and ending tile game: and. Oakland
won by score of to 5.; ~: :..: i:
Cobb's pitching was excellent MP to ::.the:
last inning. Only five hits had. been made,s
but his breaking down in the*last inning
almost lost the game for the Oaklands:s :. ::
Hoffman washit hard attimesT but strange.
to say, he fooled Oakland?S >oest battera;
striking Sweeney and Stoekwelf, out fQur:or:
five times each. % He :hroke:th the record OF;
strikeouts. having caused%thirteen men: to.
wait" There were no particutarf features,
but some all-rOund good: playing,>rStoc *.
well was dismal failure bothat the3bat:
and in field. He let BOwman's two bag ggeT:
60 by in the last inning permitting the rum:
ner to score. There was very small at
tendance. -. .. =. :: ).
The morning call., 1890-08-02
CELMAN'S MANIFESTO.
ATSentine'S Ruler Shows His Ignorance
Of The Real Situation.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 1.-At the begin
ming of the revolution General Levall took
command of the Government forces, sec
onded by Chief of Police Colonel Capde-
villa, with 2500 policemen. Until Sunday,
the 9th of July, at 8 in the forenoon,
the revolution triumphing, it was de-
cded to grant the truce asked by the Gov
ernment till 10 o'clock, when the fighting
was TO be continued. 1t was not resumed,
it having been decided to stop firing to en-
ter into treaty. While this was going on
the Government was receiving troops from
tle interior Many commissioned soldiers
about tine streets were killed and many
others wounded by the people assembled.
On the 28th firing was started again, the
revolutiOuiSts being helped by six men-0f-
war bombarding the places occupied by the
Government troops, causing damage OF
small Importance. At I o'clock the men-Of-
war ceased firing by order of the Tevolu-
tioniSts, who abandoned their arms accord
ing 70 the agreement with the Government.
The leaders OF the revolution say that
this agreement was entered into because of
their want Of ammunition. The people
are greatly discOntented with these ar
rangements. Some citizens and soldiers
have even committed suicide.
Colonel Capdivalla has been obliged to
have his leg amputated. Colonel Campos,
the revOlutiOnist, is dead. The chief leader
of the insurrectlon was DR.. Leonardo n.
Alem.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Times has the
following from Buen0s AyreS: The situa-
ton here Is unlmprOved. The national and
other banks are taxing advantage OF the
law postpOning payments, and will cash
only the smallest checks. Perhaps the
financial crisis may force Celman's friends,
| including Rocca, to forcibly compel Celman
10 resign.
a dispatch to the Times from Buenos
Ayres states that President Celman has
issued manifesto. After speaking of the
demand for his resignation, made by the
leaders OF the revolutionary movement, he
refers to the prosperity and liberty the
country enjoys under his rule. He ignores
the gravity and what his own journal terms
the horrors" of the recent events in
BuenOs Ayres. The manifesto attributes
the sole cause OF the inSuTrectlOn
to tile insensate ambition of local party
in BuenOS Ayres, which, it says, wished to
impose itself upon the entire republic,
while prosperity peace and security are
represented by the Celman Government.
Even Celman's own party, the dispatch
says, is aghaSt at the Presidents CallOuS-
ness and his incOmprehensible and vain
ignorance Of the real gravity Of the situa-
tIOn. The manifesto concludes with an eX-
preston Of eternal gratitude to the sup
porters of the Presidents authority, and
adds that the patriotic people bless them as
sayiors.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 1.-Senor Men
dOza, the Argentine Minister, denies that
there has been any revolution in his cOun-
try. lie says the news OF the alleged reYO-
luton was invented in the United States
The Minister will leave for home next
week. He pleads ill-health as a reason for
his departure, but it is generally believed
lie has been relieved by his Government for
inconvenience
The morning call., 1890-08-02
PUBLICLY SHOT.
Fate Of the SalYadOrian ReVO-
lutiOniSt.
General RiYaS' Army Routed and the
Leader Put TO Death.
The Plot to Capture the Capital SiSnallg
FailS-Many Persons Killed
by the Insurgents.

LA LIBERTAD (SalvadOr), Aug. Conn
munication with the interior has been re-
stored. Advices from the capital state
that General Ezeta was ordered from the
frontier with about 1000 men Immediately
upon the outbreak of the revolt headed by
General Riyas General Ezeta FASTENED
with all speed to the capital General
Riyas' forces had captured the artillery
barracks, but the few troops in charge had
fought despcra tely before they surrendered.
The Indians then piilaged several houses
and a panic ensued. Rivas' forces were
finally defeated and peace restored.
The news is confirmed of the defeat of
General Rivas by Government troops under
General Ezeta.
Rivas escaped from the capital last night,
but was pursued and taken prisoner few
miles out of the city. This morning he
was publicly shot and his corpse exposed
on the Plaza ArmaS. 1t is reported that
many prominent persons are compromised
and a strict inquiry IS being made re-
Earding Rivas' conspiracy. The siege
lasted forty hours. Tie capital suffered
considerable damage. Hundreds Of persons
were shot dead IN the streets. The Gov
ernment forces which took part in the
overthrow Of Rivas are now disposed to re-
turn to the frontier if necessary.
New ORLEANS, Aug. IA gentleman
now living here, VhO'spent much time in
Central America. was shocked beyond
measure when told of General Riyas' death.
He said: "1he.mos honest and fearless
popular leader in Salvador was General
Jose Maria Riyas. He was Governor of
the State of Cuzcatan. Rivas' army was
four thousand strong and every soldier IS
an Aztec fatalist, and theysd0 hate the
'GuatemalIacos.' Ii Rvas had been sup
pied with muskets he could lead
every man and woman in the noun
tains and valleys of Cuzcatan in
q war with Guatemala to victory
OF DEATH 1t is a war of races rather than
Of State. The yellow Aztec fights the red
Indian and Spaniard Of Guatemala, and
God knows the Aztecs have reason to.
ebhor the Guatemalans. RlvaS led the
army that slew BarriOS, the Guate-
malan 'herO-pTeSident,' as he was
termed. Riyas MADE MenendeZ, who was
recently assassinated, President of Saliva
dor. Rivas was a giant, 90 years of age,
having strain Of Aztec blood in his veins.
His manner and bearing at the head Of his
battalions was kingly, and his courage was
dauutless and strength enormous"
WASHINGTON, Aug. Tile absence of
any news from Minister Miner in regard
to Central American affairs Is causing some
irritation. 1t is believed Guatemala is sup
pressing the Minister'S dispatches and Min
lister Ryan at Mexico has been instructed
TO protest against the continuance of this,
and he has doubtless long since
made his remUnStrances on the subject TO
the Guatemalan Minister at that capital,
Senior Dieguez, who, it is known, is in con-
slant communication with his Government.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Winners at St. Paul.

feet to-day. The races resulted as follows:
First race, all ages, one mile, Jennie
Gronrud won, Little Joe second, Flora Nc
Donald third. Time, l :49R.
Second race, two-year-oldS, five furlOngs,
Ann Elizabeth won, Anarchist second, Sill
yer Charm third Time, l :022.
Third race (Hotel Ryan handicap, three
year-olds ana upward, mile and half,
Prince Fortunatus won, Outbound second,
Miss Leon third. Time, 2:37h
Fourth race, all ages, one mile, Onlight
won, Bertha second, Rimini third. Time,
1:42A.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward,
mile and fuIlong, Chapman won, Lord OF
the Harem second, Barney third. lime,
l:574.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Ge, eral Mlles COMMITMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Acting Adjutant-
General McKeeyer to-day received from
General Miles at San Francisco report of
the arrest Of the Arizona outlaws who mur-
dered Baker, Hardie and Reynolds few
weeks ago. Six Of the outlaws have been
captured-One of whom was killed. Three
of them are still in Mexico, but il
is believed they will soon be secured.
Savers, the Indian, confessed that he
helped to kill Sheriff Reynolds and was
present when Harde was murdered. The
Kid fired the fatal shot Baker was killed
by Trasse, the Indian who escaped from
custody at st. Louis when he was being
taken to Florida. General Schofeld tele-
sraphed to Miles congratulating him on
his troops success in effecting the captures.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
AN INDECENT WORK.
An Order Excluding Count Tolstois New Bool
From the Mails

An Order Excluding Count Tolstois New Book
From the Mails
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The opinion of
Assistant Attorney General Tyner of the
Postoffice Department, upon which was
based the order excluding from the mails
Count Tolstois book "Kreutzer Sonata"
is addressed to Third Assistant Postmaster
General Hazen, and consists Of two SEN
tences, as follows; a. return herewith the
publication entitled Kreutzer Sonata Of
fered Tor mailing at the pOstoffice at Chica-
60, ILL.,, as matter of second class. After
careful examination of this publication l
am of the opinion it is of an indecent char
acter, hence it is forbidden circulation in
the mails by act approved September &c,
1888" Upon receipt of this opinion, an or
der, printed in the usual form, was sent to
the POstmasters at Chicago and New York,
directing that the book be excluded from
she mails. 1t is believed an appeal will be
taken to the Postmaster-Geueral
The morning call., 1890-08-02
FOUND GUILTY.
Captain Miltimore to Be Dis
missed From the Army.
The Charges Against Majors Wham and
IoYar Not Proven.
General Miles COmpliment6d Upon Having
Broken Up the Band Of Apache
RelesadeS.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The War De-
partment has received the court-martial
documents in the cases Of Miltimore, Wham,
TOwar and Kimball, the army officers who
were recently tried at Tucson, AriZ. IL is
understood that the charge against Milti-
more of fraudulent rental of his private
property tc the Government at an exorb-
tant figure was not sustained by the
cOurt-martial. He is found guilty of
charging the Government $50 for
a typewriter which was never bought
The evidence adduced showed that the
man whose name was signed to the Gov
ernment voucher had never sold type
writer's. AT Captain Miltimore's request
he had signed blank voucher. Upon his
conviction iu this latter instance Captain
Miltimore is dismissed from the army.
1t is understood that both Wham and
Towar, who were charged with irregulari-
ties in tie rental Of apartments to the Gov
ernment, have been acquitted. Kimball,
who was charged with neglect of duty, is
sentenced to reprmand
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Pnhlic Deb Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The public debt
statement was issued to-day in new form
of which the following is synopsis: The
aggregate of the interest-bearing debt, eX-
elusive Of United States bonds issued to
Pacific railroads, is $780, 799, 800. The debt
on which interest has ceased since maturity
is S1,0S3, 135. Aggregate Of debt bearing no
interest, including national bank bonds de-
posted in the Treasury under the act of
July IA, 1890, is S4O7, sJ6 533 Aggregate of
certificates offset by cash In the Treasury,
certificates, July 81, 1890, 81, So, ,068. Total
cash in the Treasury, sos, 142, $50. Debt,
less cash in the Treasury, July 31st, $780,
389, 113. Debt less cash in the Treasury,
June 80, 1890, SS7G, 7S4, $40. Net decrease
during the month, $3.50, ,257.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
A SURPRISE.
Dallas Duplicates AdOniS Performance at
Cleveland Other Races.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-The grand circuit
meeting closed to-day. The chestnut geld
ing Dallas, by Almont, proved a sensation
in the 2;17 pacing race. Finishing fifth in
the first heat, he went to the front i'll the
second and completed the circuit in 2:11 u.
Wednesday. He was laid up in the third
heat, and could not make a sufficient rally
to win.
First race. 2;23 tror, $1,000 divided Nc
Douel won, Dawson second, Frank B third,
Wonder fourth. Best time 2;1SR.
Crockett won, Dallas second, Maggie r
third, Scioto Girl fourth. Best time, 2:11R.
Third race, free for-all trot, $1,000, Rosa
lind Wilkes won, Susie 5 second. Best
time, 2:l6
The morning call., 1890-08-02
WILL NOT BE SOLD.
GodaF, Reitz md Roberts viii Remain in
the Sacramento Team.

the sacramento Team.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. /. The trouble
which threatened to cripple the Sacramento
baseball club by the sale of Roberts, Godar
and Reitz, the star players of the niue, has
been settled, temporarily at least, and hap
piness again reigns in the ranks of the
cranks. In fact, the outlook is that Reitz,
Roberts and Godar are to remain here, and
Manager Enright to-day wrote to Finn that
the deal in reference to GOdar was off.
This was brought about by a delegation of
business men Inspecting the affairs of the
club and they found just what the man
ayers have said, that 1t Is losing
game. They ascertained that the highest
sum brought away from San Francisco at
any one time this season was $685. and that
from this amount it ranged down to Sl75,
and that the net receipts from Stockton
varied from $40 to $l25 per game. They
were convinced beyond doubt that the
club was running behind financially and
they promised to raise $1,000 If the, man
ayers would bind themselves to retain the
players. This was agreeable, and matters
will move on as before, the members of the
club being under the direction of the man.
ayers as before and subject TO dismissal for
not playing good ball, misconduct, etc.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
FREMONTS WILL.
Drawn Up Thirty-six Years Ago and Left in
New York City

New York City.
New YORK. Aug. 1.-General John C.
Fremont made Will on August 10, 1854,
which was deposited for safe keeping two
days later in the Surrogate's office Of this
city. 1t was placed in sealed envelope
and indorsed: The last will and testa-
ment Of Colonel John C. Fremont In
case of death, to be delivered to either
Colonel Thomas A. Benton, Washington,
d. G., Mrs Jessie A. Benton Fremont, wife
of the testatOr. or Coles Morris, Esq, coun-
selor-at-law, New York City" This will
was discovered to-day among the ar
chives of the Surrogate's office. In the
body of the will the testatOr describes
himself as John Charles Fremont of Mari
posa, Cal. The subscribing witnesses were
George W. McRae and Coles Morris. Mrs.
Fremont is made sole eXecutriX and the ell
tire estate goes to her.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Bersersar's Tins.

NEW YORK, Aug. l. Following are
Berserker's tips Oh the Monmouth races
First race-Stockton or Taviston; second,
Two Lips or Bolero; third, Tenny or FL
renzi; fourth. Tristan or Eurus; fifth,
Aurania or Stately; sixth. Penzance or
Long Island; seventh, Volunteer or Kill
deer; eighth, Adventurer or Headlight.
At Saratoga-Frst race, Fyirview or Lord
Harry; second, Belle d'Or or Lavina Belle :;
third, Sir John or Uncle Bob: fourth, Blue
Rock or Bradford; fifth, B. B. Million or
Dundee.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
BECOMING SCARCE.

The Heavy Shipments Of Gold From New
York Viewed With Apprehension.
NEW YORK, Aug. MANY of the most
conservative houses view the outflow of
gold with apprehension. Some of the Gov
ernment officials are anxious on account of
the low figure to which the stock of gold
bars in the Assay Office has fallen. Super
intendent Mason of the Assay Office has
been Ill correspondence with the Secretary
of the Treasury in regard to the matter at
tending the movement of gold from this
city. but no action has been taken. Mason
said in an interview to-day that he did not
see anything in the movement. lie eX-
poets to see much of the gold now going
ont returned sOon