davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-28
YALE THE WINNER.
The Finest Race RoVed Over
the Thames Course.
Neither Crew Had an Advantage During
The First Three Miles.
HarYard'S Men SHOW Signs of Distress at
HarYard'S Men Show Signs Of Distress at
the Finish While the YiCtOrS Were
Fresh and Strong.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

New LONDON Comm, June 81. - AS
usual, great throngs of people congregated
to-day 10 see the annual four mile straight
away eight-oar shell-race between the
Yale and Harvard crews. Yale won by
three and half lengths in 81 90 Harvard S
time was 21:30.
1t is Yale's fifth successive victory. and
the record now stands in the four mile
races, Yale O. Harvard c.
For three miles the race was one of the
finest struggles ever seen on the Thames
course. At no time in that distance was
either crew able to get decisive lead, and
during that time Harvard had slight lead
twice. Yale, however. by grand squirting
and staying qualities, quickly recovered the
lost position by small margin.
After passing the third-mile flag Har-
wards stroke seemed TO lose some of its eff
fectiveness, which, with perceptble roll
to their shell and three or four slight
swerves by the coxswain. caused the Har-
ward boat to drop slowly but surely astern.
Yale finished strong. keeping up their
long, steady swing with almost faultleSS
precision, crossing the line and resting their
oars without the slightest sign of distress.
while in the Harvard boat at least three
men clearly showed the effects Of their &C.
termined efforts.
The Columbia Harvard freshmen race
was rowed in the dark and proved rather
an unsatisfactory affair. The race was two
miles, and the referee gave it to Columbia
by half length their time being 1854. In
the last half mile it is stated steamer ran
across the bows of the Harvard boat SO
near as to interfere with their work.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
DIXON THE WINNER.
The Boston Colored Bantam-Weight Defeats
Nunc WaIlqce

The Boston Colored Weight Defeats
Nuno Wallqce.
LONDON, June 27.-The international
glove-fght between George Dixon. the
eolored bantam weight champion Of Amer
lea, and Nunc Wallace, the bantam-weight
champion of England, took place at the
Pelican Club this evening. The match was
for the bantam weight championship of the
world and purse of $500. Wallace retired
in the nineteenth round and Dixon was de-
claTed the victor.
Wallace led off in the first round, appear
ing to considerable advantage. Intense in-
terest was manifested and he was loudly
cheered by his friends and received many
signs of encouragement. In the second
he adopted ducking tactics, but his claims
Of foul we're not allowed. In the third
round Wallace appeared tagged and Dixon
came to the front TO great advantage.
In the succeeding rounds tile American
forced the fight From the FIRST &c the tenth
there was but a slight display Of skill, but
in the tenth Wallace received a knock
down blow and blood freely flowed. He
came to time, however, promptly at the
call, though his weakness was plainly APP
parent. In each succeeding round to the
eighteenth Dixon followed the Eugishman
all around the ring. Wallace reached his
corner but had been so badly used up that
he was obliged to give up at the next call.
The morning call., 1890-06-28

~ cents; same, layers. OK to 9A cents;
Sultana Iaislns. 9 to 12h cents; London
layers, So % to 81 As; French prunes, six
ties to nineties, So to cents; Turkish
prupes. boxes. seventies to one hundreds,
~ cents; Turkish prunes. bags. 5A to 5B
cents. The first Valencia raisins are ex-
pected to arrive about the 1st Of September.
NEW YORK, June q. A prominent
dealer in canned goods says there has been
large increase in. the sales. both OF this
years and last years California pack, and
large quantities OF California goods are be-
Ing handled at Philadelphia. There is an
advance of from 10 to 10 per cent on the
opening prices for California peaches, and
the market for apricots is firmer. Apropos
of this statement the Commercial Bulletin
has the following: Quite fair amount Of
1889 pack, standard California peaches, has
been moved here at So 10 to 50 25. as to the
brand, and apricots, new and old, are de-
cidedly frmer at 81 60 to 81 Go here for
standard brands. 1t is also reported by
dealers that some of the more progressive
retailers are placing orders for frst-class
brands of new salmon, recognizing the fact
that the article is cheap at the present
prices,
The morning call., 1890-06-28
EASTERN RACES.
Another Victory for CalifOrnia-ResultS at
Chicago.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 81. - The
weather continues pleasant and interest in
the races continues unabated. Another race
was placed to the credit of California to-
day, L. J. Rose winning the second event
with Conrad. Following are the results:
First race, one mile, LongstIeet won,
Strideaway second, Eric third. Time,
l Al 40.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
Conrad won, Lepanto second, Tourist third.
Time, 10.
Third race, one and an eighth miles, Pa
dishah won, Adamant second, Folsom third.
Time, :5S.
Fourth race (selling). one and a quarter
miles, Little Jim won, Sorrento second, Guy
Gray third. Time, 2:10.
Fifth race, one and three-eighths miles,
Stockton won, Her Highness second, Pra-
ther third. Time, 20.
Sixth race. one mile, Maidstone won, Ad-
miral second, Vengeur third. Time
l: :42 %
The morning call., 1890-06-28

(the enabling act for Wyoming, Idaho. Ar
izona and New MeXicO) and it was rejected
ty strict party vote-ayes 49, noes %.
Jones of Arkansas then moved as sub
stitute an enabling act for Wyoming alone,
and it was rejected by exactly the same
vote.
The bill was then passed by a strict party
v0te-ayes 90, noes IS.
The first section OF the bill is as follows
Wyoming is hereby declared to be State
of the United States of America, and is
hereby declared admitted into the Union
on an equal footing with the original States
in all respects whatever, and that the Con-
stitution which the people of Wyoming
have formed for themselves bs and the
same Is hereby accepted, ratified and con-
firmed.
The second section gives the boundaries.
The third declares the State entitled to one
representative in the Fifty-first Congress.
The other sections refer to public lands
and provisions for schools, an agricultural
college, penitentiary. insane asylum and
other Institutions: also to Circuit and Dis
trict courts of the United States. A con-
ference was asked on the amendments made
to the House bill
The bill for the admission of Idaho was
taken up aud went over as unfinished busi-
ness till Monday next.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
lOurned,
The morning call., 1890-06-28
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.
The Subject Of Temperance to Be a Part Of
The Regular Lessons.

PITTsBURG, June 27.-The International
Sunday-school Convention this morning de-
cided that the second Worlds and seventh
triennial International Sunday-schools con-
ventions be held together in 1888.
At the afternoon session Miss Willard.
President of the w. c. T. u. spoke in
support of the proposition to set apart four
Sundays in each year to be devoted to
teaching temperance in the Sab bath
schools.
The international Committee to Furnis h
Appropriate Lessons, after a lengthy dis
cussion, adopted the amendment by C. F.
Jacob, Chairman of the International Ex-
ecutive Committee. 1t says in part that
in selecting a course of lessons for the year
1892 the Lesson Committee found, In the
course of one quarter, a suitable temper
anee lesson, and therefore they made the
lesson for the thirteenth Sunday a mis-
si0nary lesson. In another quarter for the
same year they found in the regular
course suitable missionary lesson,
and therefore for the thirteenth
Sunday in that quarter they have
given temperance lessons. For two reasons
in the quarters of this year they have
selected temperance lesson and mission
ary lesson, leaving 1t optional with the
schools to use either. The committee cannot
say in advance just what lessons will
occur in any year. but took it that possibly
the selection for other years may be like
the selection for 1892.
The Lesson Committee for Great Britain
urged that the committee continue to have
optional temperance lessons, stating that if
only a temperance lesson is selected many
schools would not use it, but select
other lessons, and the plan be i'm
paired. The Executive Committee there
fore recommended that the convention
approve the action Of the Lesson Commit
tee, rs indicated in the selection of lessons
and for recommendation to publishers
of lesson helps throughout the United
States and Canada to make notes upon the
temperance lessons following, as other les
sons Of the quarter and also temperance,
temporarily emphasizing the subject Of tenn
where it can be suitably done. After sew
eral interesting addresses TO the convention
Er, 81 81 i'm. mo I,al
The morning call., 1890-06-28
ROACH'S SHIP-YARDS.
English Capitalists Form Company to Ac
quire Them.


NEW YORK. June 27.-A company Of
British capitalists has been formed to ac-
quire from the representatives of the late
John Roach the ship-building yards and
engine works at Chester and the Morgan
Iron Works in this city. The new CORPORA
tion will be known as the Roach Ship
building and Engineering Company
Qimited). The preliminary prospectus sets
forth the share capital to be 100000. In
addition to the share capital debenture
capital of e3O0.00O is provided for. The
management in the United States will con-
siSt of John b. Roach, President of the
Chester works, George L. Wood, President
of the Morgan Iron Works, Henry Steers
and William w. Rowland of New York
City. The National Bank of Scotland is
named as the banker of the corporation.
The valuation Of the property is S2,357,
26l, exclusive OF the goodwill. The sum
to be paid the representatives of the Roach
estate is 100000. 1t will be paid partly
in cash and partly in stock, at the option OF
The Directors.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

b. F. Stevens Of Salt Lake is at the Palace.
Dr. l.. T. Dorsey of Chicago is at the Palace.
Percy Williams OF Stockton is at the Baldwin,.
f. J. Wilson, Vallejo banker, is at the Grand
DIR. A E. IngersOl of Eureka is at the Grand.
r. Herold Jr. of Los Angeles is at the Palace.
I. w. Stackpole of LathrOp is at the Baldwin.
w. Ii. Lee, a Tacoma hoteEkeeper, is In the
city.
A. P. Putnam, Humboldt capitalist. is at the
Lick.
Francis Doud, Monterey capitalist. is at the
Lick.
General j. C. Wilson OF Denver, COlo., is at the
Palace.
Robert Barton, Fresno capitalist, Is at the
Palace.
Charles E. Brooking OF Iquique Chile, is at the
Palace.
James B. Little, a Fresno mining man. is at the
Palace.
Major wynell MayOw of England is at the os-
D: H. Friesleben, an oroyllle merchant is at
the Lick.
Rev. DIR. Wright OF London, England, Is at the
Occidental.
Dr. II. c. Bullard of North Attlebury, Mass, is
at the Grand.
W. NJ. Ginty, Los Angeles real-estate dealer,
Is at the Grand.
Wildwood II. Maxwell of Liverpool, England.
is at the Palace.
Il. l.. Presbery, a well-known Tacoma hOtel
man, Is at the Palace.
Commander c. Il. Wood of Fl. B. NJ ship Sap
phire, is at the Palace.
Lieutenant Colonel Chatter, Fl. b. NJ. S., Of
Hong Kong, Is at the Occidental.
Archibald Dir r-Ewing of the China Inland Mis-.
sion, Shanghai, Is at the Palace
Prison Directors r. I. Devlln OF Sacramento
ana j. Craig Of Woodland are at the Palace.
W. W. Prugh. Division Superintendent OF the
Southern Pacific Company at Stockton Is iu the
City on business visit.
Judge E. A. Heacock aud Joseph j. Perkins
OF Santa Barbara, delegates TO the recent milf
tary convention In San Jose, are at the Palace.
Edward Francis. a Union Pacific Railroad con-
ductor who has been visiting friends In this city
for the past few days, returned home TO Ogden
last night.
Among the passengers by the Rio de Janeiro
yesterday were Viscount Duno. Rev. DR.. Wright
and wife, Rev. A. D. Ewing and wife, Rev. w.
ii. Roberts and wife, Lieutenant-ColOnel Vernon
Charter, Captain Barnes, r. N. Major M. W.
Mayow and DR.. +. ID. Clunl.
{iscount Dunlo. eldest son of the Earl OF
Clancarly, accompanied by Godfrey RobInson of
London. is at the Palace. He has been making
tour of the world. The VscouDt is % years OF
age and only recently left Cambridge College.
The eLrldom OF Clancarty was created In 1903
and the Earl is a member Of the House OF Peers.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
A SUBSTITUTE.
The Bill Prepared TO lake the Place Of tbs
ORIGINAL Package Measure


WASHINGTON, June 27.-Representative
Reed of Iowa has prepared. on behalf of
the Judiciary Committee, the report of a
substitute for the Senate Original Package
Bill. The Senate bill is only applicable.to
Intoxicating liquors, and the House bill to
all articles of commerce. The report says
that in the opinion of the committee all
property which has been imported into
State and kept for sale there ought to be
subject tor all purposes to the jurisdiction
Of the State. and all persons engaged in
trsfiie within State ought to be subject to
such rules as il may enact for the regula-
tian of that traffic The States are the
proper judges OF rhe nceus Of their owti
citizens and they ought to be free to enact
and enforce such laws as they may deem
best adapted to their situation and best
calculated TO enhance the prosperity and
happiness Of their people. In the Judgment
Of the committee, the report concludes, it
would be much wiser TO enact general law
applicable to all articles of commerce than
to meet the eXlgency with reference to par
ticular articles, as it may seem to arise. as
would be the policy of the Senate bill
should it be enacted.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
THE CREWS IN PRACTICE.
An Englishman's Observations Concer
ing the KiXnI Taams.

ing the Rival Teams.
Eugene Buckley, a noted English author
ity on rowing. watched with much interest
the practice spins of the Yale men when
they were preparing for the struggle. lie
says: 1t was the regular evening practice
spin Of the varsity crew, and Captain Allen
was giving the crew half-mile at a 34-to-
the-mlDute clip.
A careful comparison between last years
stroke and the present one that the crew is
rowing shows the same careful school of
rowing as taught by the veteran Robert
Cook, and nOteven the least detail has been
omitted.
The crew appears to have more life in its
stroke than last season, probably owing to
the fact that Stroke Caldwell of last years
crew was great believer in slow stroke.
The workmanship Of the crew this sea-
son is very fine, but the men have a ten
dency 10 sacrifice the last of their stroke,
in order to get their hands away quickly
before the recovery. The catch is quick
and hard, and the most of the power is ap-
piled before and just as the oars pass the
center From college oarsman's point of
view, the stroke is almost perfect, but from
q professional Oarsman'S standpoint there
is a lot of power and speed lost by with
drawing the oars from the water just when
the final snap should be made with the
back aud arms.
The movement of the boat is very even at
all times, anu lIlal jump lOTHdIu u
the boat as seen when professionals row is
not noticeable.
What Harvard has been doing the
past season is what troubles the rowing
men. as they row for all the world ike a lot
of n0vices. They came down the river at
racing speed, and a child years old could
see that the crew is rowing every man for
himself.
The body swing is very good, but the oar
work. or what is usually called part of
Workmanship, is uDpardonably poor. The
blades do not enter the water together, and
when the backs are applied it is done in
kind of a dead-and-alive way that plainly
says: What's the use, we are going to be
beaten anyway" When the stroke is fin
shed the blades are not kept in line, and
this accounts for the raggedness of the
stroke. Hutchinson is not to blame for the
lack of life shown by the others, but man
that has been rowing as long as he has
should be experienced enough to know
that the crew is asleep.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
The Bank Incorporation Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 27 Representative
Dorsey of Nebraska. from the Committee
on Banking and Currency. to-day reported
a substitute for the bill for the incOrpora-
tion of all American banks. The subSti-
tute, while preserving all essential features
of the bill, has been drawn with the object
of maintaining the largest and most thor
ough control Of the corporations without
making the Government party to or re-
sponsible for the business 1t may do.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
A NAVAL SCANDAL.
Int erestirg Disclosures Promised on the Re-
turn Of the Richmond.


turn Of the Richmond.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-It is expected
that the United States steamer Richmond,
now on the way home from Brazil, will
reach Hampton Roads. Va, tomorrow.
She has on board Admiral Gillis, lately de-
tached from the command of the South At
lantic Station. and now coming home in the
flagship under command of Captain Allen
Reed, with whom the Admiral is not on
speaking terms. The Admiral preferred
charges some time ago against the Captain
for discharging cook without permission,
and the Captain retOrted by filing counter
charges, based on the failure of the Ad-
miral to furnish him with copies of the
specifications. 1t is limited around the de-
partment that Captain Reed is the victim
of the persecution of superior officer, who
has not neglected an opportunity, it would
seem, to make life miserable ever since he
has been with him. Why this should be so
no one can surmise, but the general impress
sion is that the return of the Richmond will
be the signal for the publication of almost
as interesting naval scandal as that fur
nished by the Enterprise.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
Corbin's Reclamation.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Austin Corbin
formally resigned from the presidency of
the Reading road to-day, and A. A. Nc
Leod, Vice President and General Manager,
succeeds him. In his letter of resignation,
dated London, Mr.. Corbin says that several
times since the discharge of the Receiver
and the surrender Of the property into the
hands of the company he had prepared to
retire. but hitherto had been prevented by
circumstances. He further says there has
been accomplished substantially what he
set out to do, and it only remains to conduct
the growing business Of the company with
intelligence. prudence and care. Mr.. Cor
bin still retains his position as a member Of
the voting trust.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Ex-senator Palmer Elected President Of th
National Exposition.

Ex-senator Palmer Elected President Of the
National Exposition.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Ex-Senator Palmer
of Michigan was unanimously elected Pres
ident of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
at to-day's meeting Of the National Com
mittee and j. S. Dickinson of Texas Sec
retary
The Committee on Permanent Organize
ton reported that the officers should con-
sist of President, five Vice-Presidents,
Treasurer and Secretary, the First Vice
President to be Of opposite politics to the
President, and the ether four to be equally
divided between the parties. The report
was adopted. and the election of President
and Secretary settled as above. The mat
ter of Vice-Presidents was referred back to
the committee to report recommendations.
The Executive Committee of the National
Livestock Association called on President
Palmer this afternoon. He promised the
commission would carefully look after their
interests and advised them to present their
request at once, insisting strongly upon a
definite amount OF space being asked for.
He further advised them to ask for an even
200 acres,
The morning call., 1890-06-28
Will Take No Action.

SYRACUSE, June 27.-Chief Judge Ruger
of the Court of Appeals says the court will
not take any action concerning the rumored
giving away of the sugar trust decision.
He says that no decision was arrived at
among the Judges until Monday night at
10 o'clock, and that the decision was not
known to any one except the Judges until
the next morning, when it was handed
down.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
A LAND OF WASTE.
Lieutenant Tiedeman'S DeScrip-
ton Of Uganda.
Horrible Methods Employed In Putting
CaptiYes 10 Death.
Denial Of an Alliance Between England
and GeFmaIy-DlXOl Defeats
NunG Wallace.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

ZANZIBAR, June pa letter received
from DR.. Peters describes the treaties con-
cluded with the King of Uganda, ousting
the English from that country. A letter
from Lieutenant Tiedeman says that
Uganda is a land of waste. Everywhere
are seen skeletons and corpses, showing
traces of murder by burning and every other
horrible method. Mahomed Bicassism and
three companions were hanged at BsgOmoyo o
for the murder of German merchant eight
years ago. The Arabs have gone into uni
versal mourning as q mark of resentment.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
Tho Travellers Protective Association Elects
Officers.

DENVER (Colo.), June 27.-The eighth an
nual convention of the Travellers Protect
i've Association met yesterday and elected g.
S. McGrew of st. Louis, President; l.. T.
urer; George Ii. Randall of New York,
Joseph Wallerstein of Virginia, John Ken
nedy of Texas, II. Z. Churchill of Arkan-
sas and Alloy Jacobs of Colorado, Vice
Presidents. Little Rock, Ark. was selected
as the place of holding the next annual
meeting. Adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
SUNK AT SEA.
The Dutch Steamer Frinz Frederik Goes Down
ard six lives Lost

The Dutch Steamer Frinz FRI derik Goes Down
ard six Ives Lost.
LONDON, June 27.-The Dutch steamer
Prinz Frederik. from Amsterdam, was sunk
on the night of June 25th in 470 north, g
west, by collision with the British steamer
Morpessa. The collision occurred during
dense fog The Morpessa arrived at Fal-
mouth with her bow stove in and the fore
peak full of water. She had on board the
crew and ninety-three passengers of the
Prnz Frederik. Six lives were lost.
The Prinz Frederik was an iron three
masted screw steamer, having two decks
aud spar deck. She registered 1909 tons
net and 2gg7 gross tonnage. Her dimen-
sions were as follows: Length, $50 feet;
breadth, Sc feet inches; depth, q feet
inches. She was built at Glasgow by j.
Elder Sc Co., in February, 1882. and be-
lonGed to the port of Amsterdam.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
A Schedule of Uniform Rates for Adve rtising
Ad pted

BosToN, June 27.-At yesterdays session
OF the National Editorial Association Chair
man Parker, from the Committee on Adver-
tsing, made report presenting schedule of
uniform advertising rates, running per inch
from 20 cents per week to $40 per year, and
per column from $40 per week to 500 per
year. Bette Of Arkansas reported favor
ably upon proposition for affliation with
the American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation for associate membership, having
agreed upon terms for all weekly papers
connected with the National Editorial As
sociation of So yearly; for papers published
oftener, in towns of 10000 people, $40; in
towns of 100000 to 10000 population. SIS.
The report was accepted.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
Winners al Chicsgo.

CHICAGO. June 27.-First race, two-year-
olds, three-quarters of mile, Kingsman
won, Donattelos second, Rose Howard
third. Time. 1:l5A.
second race, three-year olds. one mile,
Flyaway won, Princess Limo second. Ame-
liza third. Time, :43%
Third race {handicap), one and sixteenth
miles, Longlight won, Prince Fortunatus
second, Blarney Stone third. Time, :49A
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles,
Duke of Highlands won. Birthday second,
Boaz third. Time, l :5S.
Sixth race, all ages, one mile and seventy
yards, Catalpa won, Hornplpe second, Out
bound third. Time, :45M.
The morning call., 1890-06-28
GRAND ARMY DAY.
Immense Gathering Of Peorls at tha Chau-
4nrn-n nn.nninti tinr,.

Immense Gatherlng OF People az ths Cnaa-
tauq1a sssociation's Meeting.
OTTAWA (Kans.), June 27.-Grand Army
day Of the ChautauQua Association has
been a pronounced success. Over 10000
people assembled in the Tabernacle to-day
TO listen to addresses by General Alger and
ex-President Hayes. General Hayes, in his
speech, said There could be no politics
in the 6. a. R. OF Loyal Legion, but there
must be full measure of patriotism. Tie
flag should not only wave on every school
house but on every church." The ex-Presi-
dent made stirring address on the subject
Of the obligations of the Government to the
soldiers,