davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-05
WILL NOT YIELD.
Western Senator'S Fighting for
Free Coinage.
4 Plan to Force The COnierreoS to Report
a Satisfactory Bill.
The Tariff 10 Be Used as Club Held 0YeR
the Gold Advocates Stewart
UnburdenS Himself.
Special Dispatches to TIE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON. July Am conversation
with Senator Stewart tonight, press re-
porter learned that there is much dissatis-
faction among the Senators over the ap-
pointment of Senator Sherman as Chairman
of the Conference Committee on the Silver
Bill Hardly another choice could have
been made that would have been SO dis
tasteful to the Western and Southern Sena-
tors. as Sherman is regarded as a gold con-
tractionist of the most pronounced type.
Senator Stewart is evidently fearful thai
Sherman as Chairman Of the committee
may influence the members or surreptitious-
ly secure an advantage in some way.
Sherman's fine Italian hand did some
very nice work of this kind in securing the
demonetization of silver in 1873, and the
Nevada Senator has good reason to be sus-
picious of the Ohio man. The Western
Senators have given notice that if the right
kind of bill is not reported by the Con-
ference Committee they will again endeavor
to pass free coinage bill by tacking it on
the Tariff Bill.
''Do you see the point?" asked Senator
Stewart as his eyes twinkled.
Yes, see the point" answered the re-
porter. you mean to pass a good silver
bill or else the Tariff Bill must be sacrificed.
But if l understand the sentiment of the
Western people the v would hardly agree to
the programme"
"Oh, yes, they would, rather than have
the gold bugs victorious. The Tariff Bill
is important, but the silver question is of
far greater importance to the Western
country"
But the Silver Bill would not be germane
to the bill before the Senate; that is to say,
it would be foreign to the provisions of the
Tariff Bill, and point of order might be
made against such proposition, might it
not?"
mo. sir" said the Senator; "such a
point OF order would not be sustained. It
would only apply to the general apprOpria-
tion bills. In bills of this latter character,
matter not germane can be appended"
Senator Stewart spoke as though this plan
was already agreed upon by the silver men,
or at any rate they had agreed to promul-
gate the programme, perhaps in order to in
fuence the Conference Committee. 1t
seems hardly probable that many Senators
would be willing to sacrifice the Tariff Bill
because they failed to secure the right kind
of silver legislation. But Senator Stewart
was very emphatic in his declarations to-
night, and 1t may be speaks by authority,
and that there is an agreement among the
extreme silver Senators. However, it is
hardly probable that they will be COM
PEELED 10 resort to such course.
1t is believed that the Conference Com
mittee will report bill for the coinage of
100000 ounces per month, eliminate the
bullion redemption feature, and make GER
tifcateS legal tender, and such bill would
without doubt pass both Houses and receive
the signature of the President This is the
general impression here.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
AT SACRAMENTO.
Hoffman Pitches the Senators into First


Place.
SACRAMENTO, July 4. - The Senators
again took first place by defeating Stock
ton this afternoon. and put check to that
clubs victorious career. The train from
Stockton was fully three-quarters of an
hour late and the large audience was COM
PEELED to sit in the hot grand stand until
nearly o'clock before the game was called.
Hoffman pitched magnificent ball, allow
ing but two scratch hits and striking out
five men. He had perfect control and gave
but one base on balls, and but for Staple
tons error in the ninth would have shut
out the visitors. Bowman rendered him
splendid support, stopping several wide
balls and throwing splendidly to bases
StapletOn made two errors, the first being
an eXcusable one, but he redeemed himself
by making fine running catch. Retz
played his usual great game and accepted
everything that came his way.
Kilroy was wild at the start, but steadied
later. He was not hit hard and kept the
hits well scattered. Armstrong caught his
first game in Sacramento and did fairly.
GOodenough and Roberts each stole second
and third off him and he misjudged foul
fly.
Fudger and DAILY put up great ball at
short, as did Fogarty at second. Fogarty
also distinguished himself by doing a great
deal OF useless kicking.
JACK Stafford OF Sacramento umplred to
the satisfaction of the audience. All of his
decisions on bases were good, and on balls
and strikes he has not peer in California.
In the Judgment of many he Is better in
this respect than Sheridan.
Goodenough in the fist reached first on
Selpa's error, stole second and third and
scored on Stapleton's sacrifice. In the sec
ond Roberts got first on balls and stole sec
ond and third. Hoffman was given first on
balls, stole second, and both runners scored
on GO0denough's single. Goodenough then
scored on Days triple to center.
In the third Stapleton hit for three bags
and scored on Wilson's error. In the
seventh Daily reached first on his hit, ad-
vanced to third on wild pitch and scored
on Godar's double. Godar reached third on
a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Stockton c0ulu not get man past second
base until the ninth inning, when Selma
made single and was forced out at second
by Holiday Fudger hit to Reitz, who
threw to first, but StapIeton allowed the
ball to pass and Holiday scored, Fudger
going to third. Fudger scored on Fogarty's
out
The morning call., 1890-07-05

and as the game went to the Colonels with
a prospect of shut out for Frisco the spec
tators were in a happy mood.
The game. although the score was close,
was one-sded affair-in fact the Goblins
were hardly in the play at all. Carsey
pitched such deceptive ball that up to the
seventh inning the opposing batters could
not get safe hit, and his support was so
excellent that Frisco did not get a man
around the circuit of bases up to the last in
ming. Owing to the release of center fielder
Hill and the injury to Captain ONeiPs
hand several changes were made in the
makeup of the Colonels. Pete Meegan was
assigned to second base duty, while Nc
Donald was placed at short and DUNCAN
went to center. Sharp, an amateur, played
right field. Lohman did the catching and
put up good ball behind the plate.
Charley Sweeney was in the box for the
visitors and pitched fine game. Tue Col
onels made six hits off his delivery and
earned but one of their runs. The fielding
of Finn's players was strong and in con-
trast to their weak hitting. Speer handled
Sweeney's hot shot without misplay, and
but one base was stolen on him.
"Old man" Perrier reappeared with the
team. holding down first base aud guarded
the bag in perfect style. Hip also Sc
cured one OF the four hits made by his side.
The score:
The morning call., 1890-07-05
EX-CONFEDERATES.
a Patriotic Speech by Governor Gordon Of
Georgia

A Patriotic Speech by Governor Gordon Of
Georgia.
CHATTANOOGA CTenn.), July4.-The Con-
federate Veterans reunion held monster
parade to-day, and in the afternoon several
thousand people were addressed by Cover
nor Gordon of Georgia in patriotic speech.
Among other things he said: "The South
was slave country, but we were wrong on
the slavery question, and there is not son or
daughter of the South to-day who would have
slavery restored. While for four years the
North and South were deadly enemies, we
are foreyermOre brothers and fellow-cti-
zens, and the SoutherneTs to-day would
fight as Loyalty for the flag as any man who
fought with Grant and Sherman" Tonight
the whole city is illuminated; Lookout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge are ablaZe
with lights and on the Tennessee River and
Cameron Hill are monster pyramids and
displays of fireworks.
The decorations all over the city were
pr0fuse, the stars and stripes predominating
everywhere. On all the street arches are pa
triotic Inscriptions among which are these:
THE Southern Confederacy, sacred men,
ory-the Federal Union the inviolable palla-
dunn of the present" 1.-The constitution
given us by our fathers has no truer defend
ers than the sons of the South" Governor
John u. Gordon of Georgia was elected
General-in- Ch;ei.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
A NOVEL EXHIBITION.
Pixies Peak Converted Into an Artificial VOL
cauo.

Can0.
DENVER, July A Colorado Springs
special says: One of the most novel exhi-
bitons ever devised for the celebration of
the 4th of July was put in execution this
evening by the originator of the idea,
George w. Altemus of Camden, n. j.
Two barrels of kerosene and one of
red fire were taken up to the sum-
nit of Pixies Peak with great effort
yesterday, together with large supply Of
rockets and other fireworks. Tonight at
s 80 o'clock bonfire was built of oil and
powder, and the Peak is brilliantly illumi-
mated. The mountain has the appearance
of an enormous volcano in action
An immense volume of fire and the
rockets shooting in every direction add
to the effect. The illumination can be
seen for 100 miles in any direction when
not cut off by clouds.
The day here has been quiet Crowds of
people went to Denver, Cheyenne Canyon
and Ute Pass resorts. 1t is estimated that
5000 people left the city for the day. and
hundreds of people remain in the Green
Mountain Falls, Manitou, Colorado Springs
and Woodland Park 10 witness the novel
and beautiful sight this evening.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
1NfpERILED PASSENGERS.
A Terrific Gale On Lake Michigsn-Traff'
Suspended.

A Terrific Gale On Lake Michigan-Traffic
Suspended.
CHICAGO. July A terrific gale pre-
vailed on Lake Michigan last night and to-
day, and much damage was done to ship
ping. There were, however, fortunately
only few casualties. Old vessel men say
the storm was the worst for this season
ever known. A number of vessels put out
last night in spite of warning-signals, and
most of them were compelled tG beat back
as best they could. The schooner Gladiator
was capsized. and her commander, Captain
TOroton, drowned.
The steamship City of Chicago left early
last evening for Grand Haven with about a
thousand passengers on board. She made
about twenty-five miles when the captain
found himself obliged to put about and run
for Chicago. After terrific experience in
the wild seas the steamer managed TO reach
her dock.
The schooner Naiad. when endeavoring to
make calm water just outside the break
water where number of vessels were
anchored, was thrown by a heavy sea into
a collision with two other schooners. One
seaman was lost and all three vessels met
with slight damage.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
The Nonparei Says He Will Spend the Rest of
His Life in California

His Life in California
ST. LOUIS, July Jack Dempsey is here
with his athletic show. He said: II have
come from the greatest State for pugliSts
on the face of the earth-California
The people there are fond of good,
square glove-fghting, and the difficulty
which now cOnfronts the clubs there
will soon be smoothed over. have tried
every possible way TO make a match with
La Blanche, but he wont fight me. On this
account the Western people are sore on
him, and are convinced that La Blanche
Will never give me another chance at
him. He is afraid Of me. AS for
Sullivan and jackson, l believe they will
meet some time. While | consider Jackson
clever, nice fellow, l know Sullivan's
prowess too well to think the black man
could win, although he is likely to put up a
good fight l have seen a great deal in the
papers OF efforts being made to match Bob
Fitzsimmons and Toff Wall against me,
and | am ready to meet either before a re-
sponsibe club which Will put up a purse
large enough. 1 intend to live on the Coast
the rest of my life because l like the coun-
try and the people. lean make more money
there than in the East"
The morning call., 1890-07-05
A Big Company.

eorporated at Newark yesterday called the
Company Metalurgiga Mexicana. Its OBJ
jects are to have places of business in New
ark, New York, Mexico and Texas and
smelter refined silver and other metals,
mine ores and minerals, transport and store
coal and water and al in hold real estate.
The capital is S4,000,00O. of which $4,000
is paid in.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
AT STOCKTON.
Perrott Pitched Great Bail and Shut Out
ba Sen fnr

Perrott Pitched Great Bail and Shut Out
the Senators.
STOCKTON, July 4-Ths Stocktons played
a great game of ball to-day. scoring four
earned runs and shutting out the Sacra-
mentos.
Perrott pitched strong, steady ball and
allowed but three hits to be made by the
visitors, while Rietz was touched up freely.
Four singles, with two sacrifices, gave the
home team three earned runs in the fifth
inning.
In the sixth Fogarty scored the first
home run of the season here by a line drive
over Roberts head. The game was bris-
tling with sharp plays, aud twice Sacra-
mento got men around to third, but fine
playing prevented them from scoring. The
score:
The morning call., 1890-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.
THEY ARE "A FAILURE.
The Verdict of Pedagoeues on Boards of Ed
ucation in Cities

AAc sSAGASi VA Aeeu60E avs w ASoiu Va @-u-
ucation in Cities.
ST. PAUL, July 4.-The National Council
of Education began its four days session
this morning. President Peabody of Cham
paign, ILL.,. addressed the council on patriot
ism among American young people.
The regular programme was begun by
the presentation of report on
school superintendenee in cities, by DR.. o.
White of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee
Oh City Schools. The report said the Board
of Education was village organization
and no board had been of much benefit IL
is in primitive state aud is failure in
cities. The really successful schools are
so because of competent superintendent.
Education is something which cannot
be managed by ignorant men. and the best
teachers and superintendents are spoiled
by the ignorant interference of Boards of
Education. The reading of this paper
brought out three hours discussion. The
paper was finally approved by vote of the
council. At the afternoon session report
OF the Committee on Educational Litera-
ture was presented by the Chairman, Hon.
e. E. Sheldon of Boston.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
AMERICO-ASIATIC RAILWAY.
Interest Revived in the Schema to Connect
Alaska ard Siberia.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The announcement
that Charles l.. Colby and party of rail
road friends have gone to Alaska for :gJ
purpose of considering the question OF con-
Meeting America and Asia by rail by build
ing railroad bridge across Behring Strait
has revived interest in the proposed rail-
road across Siberia, in the interest OF which
it is understood that General Butterfield
went to ST. Petersburg recently. The Cen
eral declines to talk about his conference
with the Russian Government on the sub
build the proposed road with American
capital, provided certain valuable conces-
sions were given the company, was well re-
ceiyed and is being favorably considered
Colby's party is said to be interested in the
whole undertaking.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Denver Butcher Stabbed by the Foreman
of the Unicn stock-Yards.
DENVER, July 4.-John Snooks, butcher
employed at the Union Stock-yards' slaugh-
ter-house, had quarrel with the foreman,
A. Joyce, to-day. Snooks was dis
charged and elected from the house.
He went away and returned in few
minutes with Winchester rifle, and point
ing it through a window ordered the fore
man to throw up his hands. Joyce ran out
of doors and disarmed Snooks and plunged
q butcher knife through his heart ana then
through his neck, almost severing his head.
He died instantly. Joyce was arrested and
is in iail.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
ARRESTED AND ABUSED.
Armenian Christians Complain to the sultsl
nf tt, - Tro,+-ap.

Armenian Christians Complain to the Sultan
of Their Treatment.
CoSsTANTINoPLE, July 4.-The Arne-
nian Patriarch has sent to the Sultan note
giving the details Of the grievances of Ar
menian Christians. They have been ar
rested on the mere suspicion of wrong
doing, their churches have been profaned
and Other Outrages committed against them.
He says he will resign the Patriarchate TN
less the grievances complained Of are reme-
died and justice done.
a serious conflict between Turks and
Montenegrlns has occurred near Lake Sou
tart. The Turks we're the aggressorS. The
British Charge d'Atfaires has protested to
the Porte against the danger of allowing
the reign OF anarchy in Armenia to con-
time
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Glsss,ss.,. Amer dment Defeated.

LONDON. July 4.-The House Committee
has negatlved Gladstone's amendment
against the suspension of bills from session
to session by vote of IL to 8.
1t is reported in Conservative circles that
owing to the narrowness of the majority
against the Gladstone amendment the Gov
eminent will abandon its proposal TO carry
over bills.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
A HUSBANDS CRIME.
L =

He Fires Four Shots at His Wife and Takes
His Own Life.
New YORK. July 4.-This morning dur
ing quarrel between John Lutz and his
wife Mary. about their infant child, Lutz
shot the woman four times, inficting seri-
Gus if not fatal injuries. Then the infu-
rated man shot himself through the head
three times and died almost instantly.
Mrs. Lutz had left her husband some
time ago because of his cruelty. This
morning he entered the house where she
was lying in bed with babe born FIVE days
ago. She refused to let him kiss the babe,
and he drew revolver The sick woman
arose from bed and fled with the babe TO
an adjoining room, and the four bullets
struck her as she ran.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
AN AERoNAUps DEATH.


his Parachute Iatcaes Fire and He Falls
From Great Height
ST. LOUIS, July A special to the Re-
public from Beardstown, ILL.,, says that
Prof. Samuel Black, an aeronaut, met with
a horrible death at that place this after
noon. When at a height of 400 feet
he signaled he WAS about to descend,
but something seemed to have gone wrong
with his parachute. 4 few minutes later
stream of smoke was seen issuing from
the parachute, which in a few seconds
burned into flame, severing the parachute
from the balloon and the aerOnaut was seen
falling through space at a frightful speed.
Half an hour later his body was found hor-
ribly mangled about two miles from the
scene of the ascension. 1t is sup posed the
parachute caught fire from sparks from
m naar hu
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Colorado's State Capitol.

DENVER. July 1.-The cornerstone of
the State Capitol was laid in this city to-
day with impressive Masonic ceremonies.
Ex-Governor Adams. General Cooper and
ex-COnsressman Belford delivered ad-
dresses.
The holiday has been generally celebrated
throughout the State. No accidents Of any
kind are reported
The morning call., 1890-07-05
SIBERIAN FRONTIER.
Russia and China Extending
Their OutpOStSD
Announcement Of Ez8ta'S Succession 10 The
San Salvador Presidency.
Formal Notification Of the Signing Of the
AnslO-GeTmal AsTGemelt-A
Royal Quarrel.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

ST. PETERSBURG. July 4.-The Russian
Government to counteract the plans of
China to make Manchura an outpost
against Russia by building railroads and
forresses in that territory and an extern
siye colonization scheme, has decided to
hasten the construction of the Siberian
railway and to strengthen the garrisons in
the Amoor and Usuri provinces. The Gov
ernment will also establish colonies
throughout these provinces. and no Chi
nese will be permitted to settle in the ter
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Chandler has affirmed
the decision of the Land Commissioner in
rejecting the application of Annie Carey, as
guardian of the minor heirs of Henry Fred
erick, deceased, for q hearing against E.
Warehouses; homestead entry to certain
tracks of land in the North Yakima Land
District WaShingtOn.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
DARING HORsE-THIEvEs.
Their Bold Exploits in Northern Idaho and
Eastarn Washington.

ST. PAUL, July A Spokane Falls
Washington special says: Horse-theves
made a grand roundup in Eastern WASH
ington and Northern Idaho during the past
few days. The method of their operations
ganized band with leader. Sat-
urday and Sunday last they rendezvoused
near this city, and hastened away with 800
head of horses toward the British Column
bian line, through the Flathead Indian
country in Northwestern Montana. a
Walla Walla farmer reports the loss of
fifty head, which were traced to within
few miles Of Spokane Falls. William
Lewis of Cheney lost stallion for which
he paid 5000. A large number of rauchers
have organized for the purpose Of pursuing
the thieves, but with little hope Of success.
as they have good start. A battle is sure
to occur If the pursuers overtake them.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
A Handsome Present,

WASHINGTON, July 4.-John B. Nc
Carthy, private secretary of Senator Stan
ford, called on President Harrison yesterday
and presented him, on behalf of the Misses
Dora and Edna Gamble of Los Angeles, a
handsome painting of sack of Pomona
oranges. The President expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the work of the
The morning call., 1890-07-05

San Franchises l O 0 l 2 O.
oaklands 6 o 2 o o 40
Earned runs - San Franciscos 2, Oakands g.
Home runs-Stckney. Threebase hits-Isaacson,
Ebright. Two-base hits-Hanley. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney. Ebrght @. 0Nelll First base on
errors-San Franciscos Z, Oaklands 8. First base
on called bails-San Franciscos 8, Oaklands 8.
Left on bases-San Franciscos r. Oakands g.
struck oat-By Lookabaugh ., by Cobb l. Hit
by ptcher-Buchan. Passed balls = Stevens 2.
Wild pitch-Lookabaugh /. Time of game-Two
hours. Umplre-Donohue. Scorer-Stapeton.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
P-rsonal.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Caleb Dorsey of
Oakland is at the Riggs House.
Mr.. Morrow and family are at Cape May.
Representative Clunie and wife left last
night for Chicago. Mrs. Clunie will not
return here this summer, but will go TO
San Francisco.
Mrs. Hearst has returned from her visit
and in few days will leave for San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
A n.nusr Rlez.

DENVER July 4.-The Denver Chemical
Paint Works in West Denver, together with
$50 feet of the Larimer-street viaduct of the
City Cable Railway, was burned tonight.
The loss is $1,000, which is partly insured.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Burned to Death,

EAST SAGINAW (Mich.l July 4.--1he
Kinney Hotel, two-story building, was
set on fire this afternoon by the igniting of
ire-crackers in bedroom. James Ben
ham, aged 36 years, was burned to death.
Joseph Miller was probably fatally burned,
and three others may sustain fatal injuries.
The pecuniary loss was small.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
SAN SALVADOR PRESIDENCY.
Announcement Of Ezeta's Election to Succeed
Menendez

CITY OF MEXICO, July 4-The Official
Gazette publishes telegram from General
Ezeta, the Provisional President of San
Salvador, announcing his taking possession
of the Presidency. after the death of Gen
eral Menendez, who was ''killed while de-
lending the Presidency" President Diaz
sent dispatch acknowledging the telegram,
and thele is no doubt that Mexico will
recognize the election. Ell Universal pub
fishes a sensational article on San Salvador,
in which it stated that Menendez died, rid
died with bullets
The morning call., 1890-07-05
E g and,s Gift to Franco.

LONDON, July 4-The Herald has learned
from NJ. Rbot, the French Foreign Minis
ter, that England gives to France an island
in the Caribbean Sea and recognizes the
French protectorate over Madagascar.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

a New York Painter Kills His Wife and
Himself
New YORK. July 4.-Henry Colville. a
disselute painter, yesterday stabbed his
wife seven times and then fed. She is in
critical condition. Last night Colville was
found in park bleeding to death from
wounds inflicted by his own hands.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

Sacramentos. 0 0 o 2 O. z
Stocktons. .......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 q

Earned run-Stocktons l. Three base hits-Daly
Stapletou. Two-base hit-Godar. Sacrifice hits
Stapieton, Armstrong Firft base errors-Sacra-
mentos 2, StocktOus 4. First base called balls
Sacramentos 5, Srocktons L. Left on bases-Sacrl-
mentos 5. Stocktons A. Struck out-Hoffman 5, Kill
roy 3. First base on hit by pitcher-Hoffman.
base on balk-Stapleton. Passed balI-Armstrong
l. Wild ptches-Kilroy 2. Time of game-1 hour