davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-29
ALL ABOUT A TYPEWRITER.
Testimony Offered in the Second Trial of Cap
tain M.ltimore.

Testimony Offered in the Second Trial of Cap
tain M!ltimore.
TUsCoN (Ariz), June 2S.-The Military
Court this morning took up the new charge
against Captain Miltimore relating to the
purchase of typewriter for which vouch-
ers had been signed by Thomas Hughes for
the same for $50. Hughes testified for the
Government that he never sold Miltimore a
typewriter, but lie had signed the proposals
offered in evidence for one for the use of the
Government, but signed the vouchers in
blank. He had no account on his books for
the sale of the typewriter. lie did not de al
in that kind of goods.
Captain True testified that MiltimOre had
turned over the typewriter to him as Gov
eminent property. Glover, Captain True's
chief clerk, testified he had receipted for
the typew ritter and cabinet. They were in
good condition. he had also received
quantity of parchment aud paper. He estl-
mated the total value of the goods turned
over to him would, in Los Angeles be placed
at $3.50. Willis Haynes testified he sold
MiltmOre a typewriter and cabinet in
1885, The machine was as good as new.
He received 500 for it from j. S. Mans
field, and it was worth S145, but he sold 1t at
a sacrifice because he needed the money. j.
5. Mansfield testified that MiltimOre paid
to him 500, requesting him to pay the same
to Haynes, as he was called away from
Tucson. The court adjourned until Mon
day
The morning call., 1890-06-29
SEE FIGHTS OUT
OF THE CITY NOW.
San Francisco Sports Witness a
Ten Round Mill ut
Bemieia.
MCLAUGHLIN VS.. CATHCART.
Recovery of One of the Victims of
The Albany Drowning Accident.
Captain MiltimOFe's Typewriter
Gets Him Into More Trouble.
Census Returns From Interior
Towns School Building Burned.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

BESIcIA. June 2S.-The regular monthly
event Of the Benicia Athletic Club tonight
was Alright to a finish between j. McLaugh-
Ian and William Cathcart, both Of San
Francisco. Several preliminary contests
took place and at 10 O'Clock the event
Of the evening was announced and
the men appeared in the ring. Nc
Laughlan was attended by Frank Kel-
ley, W. Mason and Morris Gallagher.
Cathcarts seconds were James Ingram, w.
Conley and W. Mills. George Connors
acted as referee. and informed the men
that they would have to fight otherwise
the affair would be declared off. Cathcart
gave his weight as lis pounds and Nc
Laughlan as 122 pounds. Catheart was
about two inches the taller.
The first round was a sparring contest,
neither doing any work. In the second
round Mclaughlin got to Cathcarts nose
and drew blood, which continued to flow
during the remainder Of the fight and
it annoyed Cathcart considerably. In
the third and fourth rounds some
lively work was done, and the
men punished each other badly, In the
third Mclaughlin led and missed, and inre-
covering was forced through the ropes by
Catlcart. The fifth and sixth were tame
rounds, and both see med to be sparring for
wind.
In the seventh round Cahecart led and
landed on Macs jaw, Tie compliment was
returned and then Mae went down to es-
cape a swinging blow. Mac had things
his own way in the tenth and
proceeded to finish his man. He
planted several blows on Cathcart'S face
and just as time was called got in blow on
his temple. sending him TO the floor, where
he remained until counted out. All through
The fight Cathcart seemed the weaker man
and his blows lacked strength.
The affair was most satisfactory TO those
present, among whom were large number
Of San Francisco residents.
SACRAMENTO, June 2S.-Harry Jones of
San Jose slogged Tom Burke of Chicago to
sleep tonight in the second round. Burke
was a rank gutter and not a fighter,
although lie carries a larger number Of
alleged scalp5 at his belt.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
THE CENSUS.
Appropriated Population Of Several interior
Towns.

Approzimated Population Of Several Interior
Towns
SACRAMENTO, June 2S.-FOllowing is the
apprOXimated population of the principal
places in the Second Census District of Cal
ifornia: Oakland 46, 600, Sacramento 26 800,
Stockton mot including insane asylums) r.
7O0-adding I7GO for insane makes 14,400,
Nevada City 1900, Grass Valley 500, Au-
burn $780, Sonora 1899, San Andreas 1900.
Major Anderson, Census Supervisor, said
to-day that much difficulty mad been found
il securing the enumeration of Alameda
County, which includes Piedmont and sur
rOUndings, because of the high hills and
sparse settlements. The enumerators viii
not undertake work for the small per cap
tia, and the department at Washing tOn has
not granted an additional allowance, al
though informed of the situation. 1t will
take five mounted men one week TO do the
work according to tile statements of the
leading newspaper men of Oakland.
Los ANGELES, June 2S.-Ceusus Super
visor Mosher gives to-day the approximate
results Of the census in Southern CalifOr-
MIA cities and towns. The figures are sub
Ject to correction, but are as follows: Los
Angeles $1,000 Pasadena 1870, Santa Ana
$500, Ventura 23O0, San BernRrdino 5000.
San JOSE. June 2S.-A close estimate of
the population of this city from the returns
OF the enumerators show 1880. In 1880
the census reported the population at u, 567
The morning call., 1890-06-29

The story ia told Of German. who took the
hands of his clock to the maker to have them
fixed. because they did not keep proper time.
OF course, the clock maker demanded the
1gorks, as in them lay the trouble. Bols and
blotches, pimples and other eruptions on the
exterior tell Of disordered condition of the
blood within. If you have these Indications,
be wise in time, and take DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t puts the liver and
kidneys in good working order, purifies tho
blood, cleanses the system from all impure
ties, from whatever cause arising, and tones
up the functions generally.
Golden Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inroads of Serofula, and, If taken
In time, arrests the march of Consumption of
the Lungs (which is Lung-scrofula), purifies
and enriches tho blood, thereby curing all
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, SWELL
ings, and kindred ailments. 1t is powerfully
tonic as well as Alternative, or blood-cleansing,
in its effects, hence it strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all
those languid, tired feelings" experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has it mani
Tested its potency in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles,
Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and En-
larged Glands.
Golden Medical Discovery" Is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists,
and guaranteed by its manufacturers, to do
all that 1t is claimed to accomplish. or money
paid for it win be promptly refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL AsSoCIA-
TIoN, Manufacturers, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
ANOTHER DkoP0NDENT.
S. y. Sauiter Cuts His Throat with
Razor in n Rath-Tub

S. r. Sauifer Cuts His Throat With q
Razor in n Bath-Tub.
S. p. Saulter, millwright. went into the
Sanitarium Baths at 2o1O Powell street las,
night. but was such long time taking his
bath that the proprietor became alarmed.
The room to which he had been assigned
was forced open and the millwright was
found to have committed suicide.
He had cut his throat with razor while
taking the bath. The razor had severed the
jugular vein and the water in the tub was
crimson in color. The Coroner was notified
and his deputy conveyed to the Morgue the
body of the deceased, who was an old resi-
dent OF this city and a man of splendid
ply sique, standing six feet in his stockings.
For the last ten years he has lived at the
Adams House on Sacramento street. As a
mi& foreman Saulter made in the early d avs
considerable money, which he has lost in
speculation. During the last two years he
could not work on account of being affl cted
with chronic rheumatism.
He was supported by means of sick bene-
fits Paid by 1erba Buena Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
OF which he was an old member. 1t is sup
posed that he committed suicide in fit Of
despondency, because Of the incurable ma
ture of his complaint.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
OBITU AIRY
EARL OF CARNARyoN.


The Earl OF Carnaryon died In London yester.
day, aged 90 years. The Right Hon. Henry
Howard MolyneauX Herbert, eldest son OF the
third Earl OF CarnaI Won, was born June "a
1881 I and was educated al Elton and Christ
church, Oxford. frCm whence he graduated as a
"hrstclass" In classics III 1852 Lord Carnar-
VoD who represented a younger branch OF the
noble house of Pembroke succeeded TO his title
before his majority. Soon alter taking his seal
in the House of Teets he made his maiden
speech on which he was compimented by Lord
Derby, WHO in 1859 nominated him for High
Steward 0&the University OF oxford. He was
Secretary Of State for the Colonies in Lord
Derbys second S58-59-and
held the same position in Derby's third regime.
March g 1867, Lord CarnarVOn resigned The
Colonial SecIetaryship on account OF differ
ence oil opinion respecting parliamentary re-
in February, 1874. Lord CarnaIyon was again
made Secretary OF State for The colonies, but re-
signed his seat June a. 1878. in consequence of
a diff renee with his colleagues as to the
policy OF ordering the British feet to the
Dardanelles. Lord Derby resigned at the same
time, but upon revocation of the order to send
the fleet to the Mediterranean. Reconstructed his
designation and remained IN ONCE. L he Earl OIL
CarnaryOn was one of The most amable as well
cultured and capable OF British patrieians.
lie was popular landlord, evinclng real and
unseihsh interest III his tenants. While stanch
member OF the Conservative party, In his rela-
tons with his tenants and neighbors he mani
tested an exemplary sympathy and lib-rallty OF
feeling. He was The author of Archaeology OF
BetKshre"; "RecOllectious OF the Diuses of the
Lebanon and Notes on Their Religion" In 1863
he edited "reminiscences OF Athens and the
Morea,' and IN 1874 The GnosIlc Hereses OF
the First aud Second Centuries" In 1879 he
published a translation OF the "AgamemDon" OF
Aschylus LORD Carnaryou held the post OF
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland from June, 1885. TO
January, 1886, under Lord SalisbuiY's first adj
mlnIstratl0n. Lord Carndrvon married Lady
Evelyn Stanhope in 1861 who died in 1874, and
in 87S lie married Elizabeth Catherine, daughter
OF Henry Howard OF Gfeystone Castle, Cumber-
land,
The morning call., 1890-06-29
Officers Elected,

Court II udibras, No. 7125, A. o. F. of A.
has elected as officers: j. ?. Hildebrandt,
C. r.; P. Hansen en-, S. C. R.; j. Sievert,
F. S.; c. r. Hoffman,, r. S.; l.. Ruff, T.;
Charles Koeher. S. W.; P. Kahdemann,
j. W.; JAG. Mayer. S. B.; A. Schlaegl, j. B.
Court Defiance, No. 1910, A. o. f. of A.,
has elected: W. II. Hubbard, c. R. George
M. Whittier, S. G. r. John Lachmann, I. !;
A. Wascb, f. and G. S. (re-elected); T. c.
Levy, K. S. Ge-eleeted); J. Loriana, s. w. I;
J. E. Rollins, J. w; A. Oppenheim, S. B. !;
A. w. Hubbard, j. B.; DR.. J. M. William
SON. P: Emil Happersberger d.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

God Prices Realized at Sales in New York
AID Chicago.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-A sale of Califor-
mia fruit took place this morning and was
largely attended. a smash-up on the Erie
Railroad delayed the consignment twenty
four hours, making an immediate sale
necessary. The fruit was soft, but brought
good prices. Plums averaged 81, cherries
81 70. peaches 81 and apricots 81 Is.
Goodsell auetioned a lot Of California
fruit to-day. Thirty boxes of plums brought
from 81 20 to 81 %; 1S5 boxes of cherries,
81 % to 81 So; 100 boxes of peaches, 81 so to
g 20; 200 crates Of apricots, 81 10 to 81 20.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-POrter Bros. & Co.,
agents for the California Fruit Union, sold
aprcots to-day at 50 cents to 81 70, peaches
at 81 to 81 20, plums at 81 20 to So 60 and
Ggs at 81 %.
The morning call., 1890-06-29

ington. D. c., to-day: There was heavy
hails-torm at Colusa on the oath, the damage
being $4,000 Fruit and grain in the
storms path were entirely destroyed. In
other parts of the State the outlook is good
for a medium crop of fruit and grain.
PORTLAND, June 2S.-The following was
telegl aphed to-day by the Oregon Weather
Bureau to the cief Signal Service officer at
Washington, d. c.: COpiOus and general
rains fell throughout the State during the
past week. The weather is cool and cloudy,
and excellent for crops. Grain promises
better than for years. The hay crop is
better than expected. Rye is being har-
vested. The wheat harvest will be several
weeks later than usual
The morning call., 1890-06-29
SHOT HER FATHER.

Josephine Ross Takes Vengeance on the Kan
She Failed to Imprison.
PORTLAND or, June 2S.-Frank Jarvis
was shot to-day at the Courthouse by his
daughter, Josephine Ross. The bullet
struck Jarvis in the left shoulder and in
tlicted only a flesh wound The cause which
led to the shooting was substantially as fol-
lows: Not long since Jarvis was convicted
of assaulting one of his daughters, and
Josephine was prosecuting witness. This
case was carried TO the Supreme Court,
which ordered the verdict to be aside for
want of corToborative evidence. The de-
cree was entered this morning, ana the
daughter seeing her father walking from
the Courthouse a free man, shot at him
with the above result. She was placed
under arrest.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
Breworv wnrkmcp Election.

The following officers were last night elected
by Brewery Workmen's Union. No. 1: Presi-
dent, Z. KuemmeTle; Vice President. p. Markt;
Secretary, - VorweIk; Committee of Examina
tlOn-Messrs. Buchner, II. Hermann and G. Din
Ian; Sergeants-at-Arms. Messrs. Laumester and
Lohrnemann; Executive COmmIttee-G. School.
erman, Siuhfauth. +. Kuemmerle, Dinlan,
Buchner. Reichert. Meier and Herring. A letter
OF thanks was received for a recent donation
from the harness makers OF Tacoma. Theie
were two mutations and six app locations for
membership. Ii was also decided that the Duns-
mulTs will be boycotted all over the State, and
circulars VIII be sent out Immediately and some
of the members will visit tn chief cities TO push
the boycott. Delegates from Branch will go 10
were made for the Arblter ZeiIung picnic next
Sunday
The morning call., 1890-06-29

The Tanners and Curriers' Union elected the
following officers at their meeting on Friday
night: President Ii. Trueb; Vice. President, j.
O'Brlen; Secretary, NJ. j. Kelley; Financial
Secretary X. bats; Treasurer. +. Meyer; Mar
shall, V. kTonquist; Sergeant al Arms, j.
O'Leary. A committee OF ten was appointed 10
force The boycott against Wellington coal from
Duusmuir & SOu's mine at Vancouver Island,
British Colnmbia. The framing OF reform bal
lot law by the Federated Trades was unani-
mousy Endorsed. Twenty-Five candidates were
reported to have been Initiated III Bencia, and a
donation of $50 has been voted The striking
frOn
The morning call., 1890-06-29
Tun LarnA Enrinas

PORTLAND, June 2S.-J. II. Hoadley of
San Francisco to-day signed contract here
for the California Engineering Company Of
San Francisco to construct and erect two
of the largest steam engines on the Pacific
Coast, with capacity of over 5000 horse
power for the Willamette Steam-millS and
Manufacturing Company of this city The
contract price is $4,000. The engines,
when finished, it is said, will be the largest
high pressure engines in the world.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.

Criminal Proceedings Commenced Against the
Officers Of a Defunet Bank.
PHILADELPHIA, June %. - Magistrate
Koehersberger this afternoon issued war;
rants for the arrest of John ]. Macfarlane.
President of the defunct American Life In
surance Com pany. Louis E. Pfeifer. Presi-
dent of the defunct Bank of America, and
Charles w. DUNCAN. Cashier of the. Bank of
America, charging them with cons piracy in
obtaining Si25, 600 of the funds of the bank
by crediting a loan to Richard E. Banks.
an employe of the bank. This is the first
step taken by depositors to begin criminal
proceedings against the officers of the Bank
OF America and aeeompliees,
The morning call., 1890-06-29
FOR EARLY CLOSING.

Nearly One-Half OF the Clerks Belong to
the Association.
At a meeting OF the Dry-goods Clerks Early
Closing Association. held at Central Hall on Fri
day night, the report OF the Committee on Confer
ence with the Federated Trades was laid over I'M
III tomorrow night, at which time the association
will take final action in regard TO afliliatng with
the trade organizations Of the city. A committee
was also appointed 10 examine the constitution
of the Federated Trades. There now one
thousand dry goods clerks in the city, and four
hundred OF them belong to the clerks associa
tlon. 1t was decided at the meeting 10 Issue an
address to the women OF Sau Francisco asking
them TO aid the clubs in their early closing move
meut by purchasing goods at an early hour.
The morning call., 1890-06-29

J. Brant died yesterday morning at the Lick
House from heart disease. The deceased was
Superintendent OF The Southern Pacific lines In
Oregon, which position he has held for severn
teen years. HE has been III for about a year
with gradually Increasing heart trouble Some
weeks ago a Trip was made 10 Monterey with his
wife, ana on his return yesterday lie had seeming
ly recovered. His sleep about The time of death
was broken by severe cough, and medical aid
was summoned but before It's arrival he died In
bis wife's arms. The deceased was a native of
Lancaster, Pa, and was Go years of age. He
leaves widow and four children. The remalus
will be sent 10 Portland to-day.
The morning call., 1890-06-29

REDDING, June 2S.-A horse bound with
ropes. while being shod this morning, broke
loose and, entering the hardware store Of
Chambers & Campbell, went along the
whole length of the store. through the door
into the shop, out into the yard and mount
ed wheelbarrow, which threw the horse
down. He then got up and went through
the back gate into an alley. The only dam
age done was the breaking Of four joints of
Yitrified pipe.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
CLARK W. CROKER.

Clark w. Crocker, prominent business man
OF this city, died suddenly on Friday afternoon
at his residence, 1909 Sutter street, from par
alysis. About Two months since lie suffered a
severe stroke, but had recovered as 10 be able
10 20 10 his office daily second visitation OF
That nature, Ii was known, was sure TO prove
fatal, aud, though his death was sudden, II was
not wholly UNEXPECTED The remains were re-
moved 10 Sacramento in which city the Obse-
Ques VIII take place tomorrow. Mr. Croker
was native OF New York and brother of The
late Charles and Judge L. b. Croker and OF Fl.
s. Croker, the only surviving brother. Mr..
Croker came across The plains 10 1850 and en-
gagged for time mining In FL Dorado County.
He afterward went 10 Sacramento and engaged
in business undertaking with his brother the
late Charles Croker. He remained at Sacra-
mento until 1875, with the exception of a few
months in YOlo County. Then he came TO San
Francisco TO remain until his death. The de-
Croker e. Co.. railroad constructionists and con-
tractors of railroad supplies. He leaves widow
and live children.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
An Incenjiary Fire.

SAN JOSE. June 2S-1he American Bak-
cry on st. John street was destroyed by fire
tonight at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bradley, the
wife of the proprietor, in attempting to put
out the fire was badly burned, but escaped
from the building. She thinks the fire was
incendiary as she heard a noise at the win
dow previous. The loss is about $500 and
the insurance $1,000
The morning call., 1890-06-29

The remains OF r. Thomas, who died In Ala
media last Friday, Will lie embalmed and shipped
to Staten Island, n. Y. Tie deceased was ~
years OF age and native of England. He came
TO this country when quite young, and Tor many
years was private seer etaiy 10 Sir John Harvey,
Lieutenant Governor OF Nova Scotia. In later
and Trust Company, and about a year and half
ago came 10 California on a visit to his son, Dr.
G. Z. Thomas Besides him he leaves daugh-
ter Mis-. W. M. Despard, residing in New York.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
OPIUM CAUSED If.

A PRISONER in San Quentin Ends His Life by
Cutting Artery.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, June 2S.-Robert
Smith, q second timer, who was serving
seven years for grand larceny committed in
San Francisco, committed suicide last
night. On opening his cell he was discov-
cred dead, with his wrists cut, and a knife
in one Of his hands. Smith was an opium
1iend, and for the last two days was suffer-
ing from asthma. 1t is supposed lie be-
came respondent because he could not get
any opium, and took his life. Smith was
about 40 years old. and native of Massa-
chuSetts. An inquest will be held on his
bo1,- n da,,
The morning call., 1890-06-29
FOUND ONE BODY.
The Manelsd Remains Of Roscoe G,ss Z

The Mangled Remsins Of Roscoe Gss, Dis
covered-No Trace OF the BOYS.
ALBANY (oregOD) June 28.-All last night
and to-day searchers, aided by divers and
men with grappling-hoOks, searched the
river for the bodies Of Roscoe Goss and the
two boys, Allen Matthews and 10y Nc
Farland, who went boat-riding on the river
last evening and were drowned. This even
ing they found the body Of Goss below the
falls, where it had been carried into the
eddy. 1t was mangled and bruised almost
beyond recognition The bodies of the
boys have not yet been recovered.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
A Silver Weddinp

REDDING, June 2S.-The silver wedding
Of Judge c. C. and Mrs Bush was celebrat
ed last evening. About two hundred guests
were present. The spacious grounds were
we'll lighted. The leading people of the
city and county were present. Mr.. Bush
and his wife are among the most popular
people IN Redding
The morning call., 1890-06-29
Federal Troops in Camp.

GMRoY, June ga detachment OF
United States troops bound for camp at
Monterey arrived al San Martin Ranch, six
miles north of here this afternoon, camping
there tonight and resuming the march for
Sargents tomorrow. A large number of
citizens attended the exhibition drill and
concert at San Martin this evening, and
there will be crowd at Sargents to-
morrow,
The morning call., 1890-06-29

The bench hands Initiated three candidates last
night, and hereafter Will meet al 1853 Mission
street, on Thursday nights. The beuch-hand
decided 10 affiliate With the Federated Trades,
and J. J. Walsh was elected delegate and J. FL.
Harrison alternate. for the Federated Trades.
The question Of Joining the Brotherhood Of Car
penters and JoiEers was discussed, and COM
mIltee was appointed 10 see the brotherhood as
to securing a charter
The morning call., 1890-06-29
An Architects Suit.

William Ii. Hamilton, Sacramento archi-
tect, has sued to recover S1010 from Rev. f..
Il. Spalding, rector at st. Johns Episcopal
Church; Joseph Powning and j. G. East
land, alleging that amount to be due him
for preparing plans for the Del NJ onte
chapel, which was built few months aga.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
ARRESTED on a Charge of Ayso,

GALVESTON, June 2S.-Messrs. Samson
and Isaac Heidensheimer, two leading
wealthy Hebrew citizens, were arrested to-
day aud charged with having burned the
Texas Standard Oil Company's mill last
April. Samson was President and the
largest stockhod Of the company
The morning call., 1890-06-29
Crush ed in a HaY-Press

UKIAH, June 2S.-William Benton of this
city, while working on a hay-presS, re-
ceived very serious injury. He was en-
gagged in feeding the press, when the heavy
follower fell and caught his leg, taking it
down into the press and mangliDg the limb
in horrible manner. Amputation may be
necessary 70 save his life
The morning call., 1890-06-29
Bakers Meeting.

The bakers passed resolutions of sympathy
last night for the family OF Edward Cogan, and
delegation will attend the f?neral to day.
One hundred dollars was donated to the molders.
The following officers were elected: President,
J. }. Barrett: Vice-President, J. Collins; Treas
urer, NJ. Call; Sergeant alarms, T. Trodden !;
Recording Secretary, W. Mauzay; Financial
Secretary, W. Jones; Delegate to The Federated
Trades L Il ealY