davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Constitutional CatarTh,

No single disease has entailed more Suffering or
hastened the breaking up OF the constitution than
Catarrh The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, OF
hearing, the human voice, the mindy-one or more
andsometimes all yield to its destructive influence
The poison it distributes throughout the system at
tacks every vital force and breaks up the most
robust Of constitutions Ignored, because but little
understood, by most physicians, impotenty assailed
by quacks and charatans, those suffering from it
have little hope to be relieved Of it this side of the
grave 1t is tiine then, that the popular treatment
of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach
OF all passed into hands at competent and trust
worthy. The new and hitherto untried method
adopted by DR.. Sanford in.the preparation OF his
RADICAL CURE has won the hearty approval OF
thousands. 1t is instantaneous in affording relief
In all head colds, sneezing snutiing and distracted
breathing. and rapidly the most oppressive
symptoms, clearing the head sweetening the breath
restoring the senses OF SMELL taste and hearing and
neutralizng the constitutional tendency OF the dis
a2s toward Tie lungs, liver and hdnsyA
SANFoRD's RADICAL CuRsE consists of one bottle
OF the RADICAL CURE one box of CATARRHAL Soil
VENT and IMPROVED INHALER; price 81.
POTTER DRUG & cHEMIcAL CORPORATION, Boston
The morning call., 1890-05-29
ADVANCED RATES.
a Cast-1ron Agreement Signed by the Rail-
road Presidents

Cast-Iron Agreement Signsd by the Rail-
road Presidents
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Eyery line in the old
Western States and the present trans Mis-
souri, association has signed a cast-iron
agreement to advance passenger rates on
ten days notice. The last signature was
that of President Oakes of the Northern
Pacific, who signed for the Wisconsin Cen
tral. The preceding signature was that of
President Miller of the ST. Paul. Both
gentlemen are III New York and their sig
natures completed the first unanimous
agreement obtained in six months looking
to an advance in rates. In furtherance of
the agreement meeting has been called
lor tomorrow afternoon. when the agree
ment VIII be made officially and proper
notices OF advances in rates given
to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The agreement contains the following
provisions: THAT the agreement shall be
effective and binding OH honor when signed
by all the roads interested. 2-That pas
senger rates shall be advanced to the basis
IN effect December 81, 1SS9 3-That a
roads signature shall be deemed an affirma-
tive vote In the meeting called to act On the
agreement
The agreement was dictated by Vice
President Newman of the Northwestern.
and the heavy work was done by j. +. God
dard, who, on Saturday night, retires from
the Vice-Presidency OF the Atchison. 1t
was he who to-day personally secured the
signatures OF Presidents Miller and Cakes.
Ihe Lersonal solicitation was all done by
Mr. Goddard for the reason that his in
huence is admittedly greater among his
brother officers than any other Western
railroad official After the restoration of
rates the Western States Passenger As
s0ciallon VIII be Immediately reorganized.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
AMONG THE UNIONS,
AS High as So Per Day Is Offered
for Loan. MOlders.

There was nothing startling In the situation Of
the molders strike yesterday. AT late nous
last night tile men expressed great confdencs
and there were rumors that the enemy was grow
ing weak. Tie dude moiders who came from
the East were unmOlested
The moders say that they are sending mans
decoy letters and kilograms TO the Risdon Irou
Works from various points in the East and er
hlbited twenty-six kilograms received yesterday
by mail and signed "Risdon Iron Works." all oi
which had been sent by the company to uuiou
detectives in the East.
The tenor of the coInpany's kilograms was ts
the effect tnat good men could always ObtaiE
work and that The company would pay menf
DOard ana lodging and insure permanent situa-
lion. One telegram TO a Cleveland man uaned
johnson stated that If work could not be steadily
provided by the RisdOn Company itwOuld uuder-
take 10 ind employment for him elsewhere.
Ira 7. Rankin, President OF the Iron-founders'
Association, issued circular yesterday, In
which he said that the men who stay by the enl-
ployers VIII be protected against violence at any
COST III was further slated that the employers
are Offering as high as 81 day TO loam-molders.
Advices from Cleveland and Chicago unions 10
That effect were exhibited. This IS a raise in
wages, and the men thought IL q sign that Iheir
enemies are growing weaker
The morning call., 1890-05-29
BASEBALL.

NewsbOy's Day at the Haight-Street
Grounds-Harris' Letter.
The Sacramento management yesterday tele-
graphed for Billy Farrell the all-rouud player
who was last in The Oakland team. Farrell went
TO the Capital City i'll the afternoon aud II Is pre-
sumed he has been signed as pitcher
This afternoon the Oaklands aud San Francis
cos play at the Haght-street grounds The bat
terles Will be Young aud Speer and Meegan and
Lohman.
Manager Finn yesterday received letter from
Henry Harris, who Is managing the Portland
club Harris says the whole Northwest has the
baseball lever and the prospects are so encour.
aging that he will remain in Portland until the
close of the season. The teams In the league are
as s!rong as the clubs In this State and the saa.
ries about the same. In the first game in which
Barry pitched the Sacramento man was baIted
all over the lot, both TO the surprise OF the twirler
aud his manager. Harris says IN umpire named
Fitzgerald left Portland for this city a lew days
ago. Fitzgerald, in Harris opinion, Is superior
to Sheridan as field referee.
Tomorrow afternoon will be "newsboy's day"
at the Halght-street grounds. THE CALL Will
distribute free tickets TO its little agents to-mor
row morning when they call for their papers at
The morning call., 1890-05-29
NO DECISION REACHED.
A Special Examiner to Look After a San
Franc SEQ Postoffice Site.

A Special Examiner to Look After San
Franc SEQ Postofice Site
WASHINGTON, May 2S. - The Attorney
General, Postmastar-General and Secretary
OF the Treasury were in conference to-day
ON the question of site for the San Fran
cisco public building, but were unable to
reac h conclusion, and an adjournment
was taken to some day next week 1t ap-
pears that the hitch is over securing a site
with enough ground floor to accommodate
the P0stoflice and sub Treasury and at the
same time have an eligible location. Sky
TWO thousand feet OF ground floor is needed
for these Offices. The sites In eligible loca-
tlons are deficient in ground floor, while
other sites have ii. Congressman Morrow,
Nathan K Mas:en and the supervising
architect were also present This long ad-
1ournment is taken owing to parties inter-
ested going out OF the city to spend Decora-
zion day.
special examiner will probably be sent
TO San Francisco to look after site, there
fore the decision may be delayed several
weeks yet
The morning call., 1890-05-29
BIGGS' RESOLUTION,
To Continue the House Commit
tee on Pacific Roads.
Their Financial Condition 10 Be Thoroughly
Investigated.
Annual Conference Of The Interstate Com
Htrce Commission and State Rep
TeSeltatiYeS.


WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Tne following
resolution was offered in the House this
afternoon by Biggs, and referred TO the
Committee On Pacific Railroads:
ResOtUed, That the Committee on Pacific Rail-
roads, appointed under resolution of the House,
which was referred to In the Presidents mes
sage, transmitting the report of the Pacific Rail-
road Commission, be continued with all the
power and authority on it conferred by the
House.
Resolved, That until the Indebtedness OF the
Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific, the Central
Branch Of the Union Pacific and the Central
Pacihc companies, or the successor TO the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company OF California, and
tie Western Pacific Railroad Company 10 which
subsidy bonds of the United States were ad-
Vanced IN aid OF the construction OF the roads OF
sald comDanies, shall be adjusted by Congress
SAID committee is hereby Instructed to person
ally examine during any recess OF Congress
preceding the meeting thereof I'm De-
cember next, the roads of the said COM
nanles and the country through which
they pass, or which Is Immediately cOntributOry
TO thelr income, for the purpose Of ascertaining
the Hbllity OF SAID companies TO pay The Indebted
ness OF said companies. or IL it can be so ad.
lusted and paid as to advance the development
ana AFFORD 10 the Inhabitants thereof reasonable
rates OF transportation for passengers and
freight. Said committee may hold its session at
any place In the United States, and the expenses
attending Its investigation shall be paid out Of
the contingent fund OF the House,
The morning call., 1890-05-29
THE HOUSE.
Vaux Sworn In-Vardever's Irrigation Bill
River and Harbor Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Richard Vaux,
Member elect to the House of Represent
atives from Philadelphia, vice Samuel j.
Randall. deceased. was sworn in. Vaux
presented very picturesque appearance as
he stepped before Speaker Reed and lifted
his right hand, his massive head clustered
with tawny gray locks, flowing upon his
shoulders. He has strong cOuntenance,
leonine in cast. Vaux's desk was literally
covered with handsome floral designs.
The bin passed appropriating S12j, coo
for a national park at the Chickamauga bat
tle-tield
The House then went into committee of
the whole ON the River and Harbor Bill.
Considerable time was consumed discuss
ing points of order raised by the Democrats.
Clunie got the floor and secured an
amendment providing that surveys and
examinations shall be made for straighten-
ing, deepening and improving Alviso Creek,
California, and appropriating 5000 for the
same.
The motion to recommit the bill to the
committee to cut out the Hennepin Canal
appropriation was defeated. The bill was
then passed. 1t carries an appropriation of
over 81, 100000 Adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Annual Conference With State Representa-
tiYes-Snhiacts fer Consideration

Annual Conference With State Representa-
tives-subjects fer Consideration.
WASHINGTON, MAY 2S.-The annual con-
ference of the State Railroad Commissions
ers with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion convened here to-day with a large
attendance. Among those present were the
following: Wy0ming-J, w. Hammond
acting representative; j. Whitehead, Con-
trolier Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company; A. Douglas, Auditor
OF the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway
Company; Oliver w. Mink, Controller of
the Union Pacific Railway Company.
Judge Cooley was elected Chairman. The
Committee on Order of Business reported
the following subjects for consideration ::
hallway legislation, annual reports from
carriers, uniformity in railway accounting
classification of railway statistics, classit-
cation OF freights, railway construction,
State railways, reasonable rates and safety
appliances for railroad cars.
Mr.. Cfocker, from the Committee on Uni
Iormlty OF Legislation, appointed at the
last meeting, submitted a report. He point
ed out that the lack of uniformity in legis-
latlOn was due to two causes: First, lack
OF harmony in United States legislation and
that of tile States; second, lack of harmony
between the legislation of the different
States. The report recommended that the
main feature Of the interstate law be
incorporated in the laws of the
States II was further pointed out
tlsat there was discrepancy between
the rulings of United States and State
courts on railroad questions. While ad-
mitting the advantage Of the entire control
by Congress of railroads, the report was of
tie opinion that Congress in its present
overburdened condition could not under
take the entire control. He thought, how
ever. that practical harmony in operating
roads ought to be secured, but that
greater harmony in State legislation
was desirable. The report stated
that uniform law in regard to heating and
lighting cars was not at this time practi-
cable. A uniform law in regard to train
brakes. or as to engines with driving wheel
brakes and automatic car coupling. should
be adopted. A requirement as to the habits
OF employees and the furnishing of cars
with safety appliances and a variety of
other details relative to railroad manage
ment were recommended. The convention
then took a recess
The morning call., 1890-05-29
THE APACHES.
General Miles Asks Permission to Make Sex
eral Changes

General Miles Asks Permission to Make Sew
eral Changes.
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Secretary Proc
tor this morning received telegram from
General Miles recommending that he be
given authority to remove from the San
Carlos Reservation to place of safety the
Indians that are now making trouble; also,
that he may remove peaceably disposed In
dians. who have for years pctitioned to be
sent to Verde or Mcdowell; also that the
treaty with Mexico which allows the troops
OF each Government to cross the line while
IN pursuit of sayages be renewed. General
Miles states that he proposes to organize
two small and effective commands to pur-
sue continuously the Indian bands that are
now out, but the commands will be ham,
pered unless they can pursue the Indians
into the mountain Businesses of Mexico.
Secretary Proctor will consult Blaine
about the renewal of the treaty and the
Quartermaster General and Commissary-
General about the other recommendations.
He will then advise General Miles.
The morning call., 1890-05-29

whom he will name tomorrow. A year
OF so ago Philadelphia, New York and
Chicago capitalists obtained control of all
the gas companies in Chicago and formed a
Gas Trust The Supreme Court of the
State declared the trust unconstitutional,
whereupon the name of the combination
was changed TO the Chicago Gas Company.
and the Fidelity Trust Company of Phila-
delphia was given control OF the stock. The
decision has caused heavy slump in all
trusts. Chicago gas declined from 62k to
55R, but later recovered to 50. Other trusts
also slightly recovered.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
A RARE CASE.
Sick Mans Compromise With an Insurance
Compauy Thirty Year, Apo

SAN ANTONIO, May 2s.-The only man
known to have obtained life insurance
money on compromise with the company
is Mortimer Slocum. wealthy citizen. who
has just died here. He mad $40, 600 policy
thirty years ago and was about dead with
consumption. The insurance company
agreed to give him $4,000 as compromise
and the sick man camc here from Chicago,
was restored to health and lived thirty
years.
The morning call., 1890-05-29

Fred Hoffman and Henry Sauerweia
were discussing beer and politics in Mar
ket-street saloon last night. The beer and
the politics caused the discussion to grow
from words to blows. They began throw
ing beer glasses at one another to the great
danger of the other occupants of the saloon
when Officer NJ. w. Travers took hand in
affairs and arrested them. They were
locked up in the Seven teenth-street Polics
Station on q charge Of battery.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
THE ARMY.
Proctor's Plan TO Reduce the Force Of Several
Departments.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The reduction of
the commissioned force of the Adjutant-
General, Qnartermaster- General and the
Commlssary- Generals departments and the
increase of the Judge Advocate General
and Inspector Generals departments pro-
posed by Secretary Proctor are exciting
lively discussion among staff officers; and,
as consequence, the Secretary and Gen
eral Cutcheon, who introduced the bill are
being flooded with communications for and
against the measure. 1t is evident that the
Secretary intends to push the bill, and he
is to have the assistance of General
Cutcheon, who contemplates giving public
hearings before the House Military Com
the suhiact
The morning call., 1890-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The new dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuyius will be put in COM
mission at League Island Navy-yard next
Monday, when Lieutenant Seaton Schroeder
will take command. He will take her
around to New York, where she will be
will come down into the Chesapeake Bay
for series of experiments
The morning call., 1890-05-29
North End Democrats.

AT meeting OF Democrats held Tuesday
evening at American Hall, corner OF Pacific and
Leavenworth Streets club was organized
under The name OF the North End Democratic
CLUB" and the following permanent officers were
elected: President, John A. Lynch; First Vice
PRESIDENT. Frank Smith; second Vice President.
Hahn; Financial Secretary Thomas Higgins;
Treasurer, John W. Tracy; Sergeant-at- Arms,
Z; Badaraeco; Executive Commillee-James a.
Dunn, B. +. Jones. {. keneife, James Haley,
Joseph Fox, James Kennedy, John ID. Sweeney
The morning call., 1890-05-29
EmbeZzler Convicted,

New York, May 2s.-President Classen
Of the Sixth National Bank was to-day
found guilty of embezzling the bank funds
and of the misapplication of S1S0,0O0 of the
banks loans. The verdict was reached by
the United States Circuit Court jury after
being out six hours Classen was unnerved
and his wife tainted. A motion for new
trial wns made and judgment arrested for
three DAYS.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Tia PresideniIs Partu

WAsHIHGToN, May 2S.-Secretary Blaine
decided not to 90 to Cleveland to attend the
Garfield memorial services on Decoration
day. The Attorney-General accompanied
the President as far as Cleveland, and will
go on TO indianapolis. Representative Nc
Klnley aud Marshal Ransdal will also 20.
The party left by special train on the Penn
sYlYania road.
The morning call., 1890-05-29

PARIS, May 28.-The trial OF Secretan
and others connected with the copper syn
dicate was finished to-day. Secretan was
sentenced to six mouths imprisonment and
fine OF 10,000f. Lavessiere and Heptsch
were also convicted, and the former was
sentenced to three months and a fine of
6O0f, and the latter to a fine of 60of. Several
others were acuuitted
The morning call., 1890-05-29
THE TARIFF.

a General Belief .h1t There Will Be no Leg
islation This Session.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Aldrich
says the action Of the Finance Committee
in referring thetarlff to the whole commit
tee Instead OF TO A Subcommittee Of three
will have the effect Of postpouing action on
the tariff for this session. The general
feeling prevails here that there will be no
tariff legislation this session.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
VIII Pay Enrfaif.

New YORK, May 2S.-Sullivan telegraphs
to James Wakely of this city that he has
authorized no one to match him against Nc
Auliffe. 1t is impossible to negotiate at
present, as he has other engagements. 1t
is quite possible that the forfeit money now
up will be drawn.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
BAKERS UNION.
The Shares Are Ready for the Co-opera-
tive Enternrisr.

tive Enterprise.
AS everything is now ready to sell the shares
OF the cooperative bakery. Bakers Union. No.
"a. has decided to call special meeting for nexr
week and all bakers unions on the Coast inter
ested In The undertaking are expected to be
present and take what shares they desire
The union makes denial OF the statement faith
cred by JOurneymen Bakers Union of San Fan
the city and Will send East Tor English. speaking
bakers. Union No. "a claims that the Journey
men have on more than one occasion refused
members OF the International Union, WHO came
here with travelling certificate and in good stand
Ing, admission TO their union and have referred
them 10 the German Union, No. "a, which
lurther contends tnat there are more than
enough men here, WHO are not only able 10
speak English but also 10 do the work.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Anson's Men Win.

New YORK, May 2S.-Anson's men were
presented with the game to-day by the
Giants. Summary:
New forks. ........... ........1 o o o "a
ChicagoS......-.- --.,.-...--....1 D l D o %
Base hits-New Yorks = Chicagos4. Errors-New
YorkS !. Chieagos . BatterieS-Busie and Buckley,
HUTCHINSON and httridge ATTENDANCE 800
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Threatened By Prairie Fires

SAN ANTONIO, May 2s.-Information has
been received here that the cattle industry
in large section of the country east of
chihuahua, Mexico, is seriously threatened
by extensive prairie fires. At the Follans-
bee ranch several hundred men have been
fighting the flames for some time.
The morning call., 1890-05-29

The Butchers Protective Uuion George A.
Raabe presiding met at B'nai Birth Hail last
night and heard report from its detectives to
the effect that the sale OF meat handled by Chit
hese IS on the decline, Que MIN who had been
selling such meat signted his Willingness to stop
ana ms name was removed from tie hlac ck-lisL
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Raptist University for Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-At a meeting Of the
Baptist Publication Society to-day much
enthusiasm was evoked by the announce
ment that $4,000 had been raised to sap
plement the gift Of S60O,0 coo by J. d. Rookie
feller of Cleveland for the great Baptist
University of this city
The morning call., 1890-05-29

The alarm from Box 70 at IL :16 o'clock
this morning was for fiie in the three
story frame building in the rear of l2O6
Clementina street, occupied by Frank Nell
son as a dwelling. A lighted cigarette
caused the fire. Damage. S1n.
The morning call., 1890-05-29

Republicans of the Fifth Precinct OF the
Tnrty-iourth Assembly District organized last
night by electlng the following officers: NJ. II.
Barry, President; w. f. q. Greman, Vice Presl-
dent; j. q. Fletcher, Second V!ce> FFsss@ehi, Il.
simpson,, Secretary Canvasslng Committee
Fletcher, Ii. kuchmeister, John Cosgroye
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Brooklyn's Day

BROOKLYN, May 2S.-The home team
batted out to-day's game and was greatly
Brook kiyns..........,..........O 0 4 o 3 3 O-l5
CleNeIands. .....................3 3 o q o O. 5
Ba Sc hits-Brooklyns II, Clevelands 9. Errors
Brooklyns 8, Cleyelands s. Batteries-Terry and
Clark, Lincoln and thinner. Attendance, SO0.
The morning call., 1890-05-29

Caroline Andrus has sued Mary Hayes
and her husband to recover S299 damages.
She alleges that on May Sd they broke into
her residence, 63 Natoma street, which she
rented from them, ana destroyed a room,
closet and lot of household goods.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
DR.. NIurphy's Couditi6n

There was no change in DR.. James Muir
phys condition yesterday or last night.
He was in great pain during the day, which
prevented him from sleeping. BE is able to
take considerable nouri shmeht, however,
but his physicians have no hopes for lis
recovery,
The morning call., 1890-05-29
The HONEYMOON

New YORK, May 2S.-Frends of Herman
Oelrichs deny the report from California
that Oelrchs and his bride will spend
their honeymoon in Mediterranean waters.
He has chartered the steam yacht Stranger
to cruise along the Atlantic COast.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Boot and Shoe Leappe.

Seven candidates were initiated at the Boot
and Shoe Makers White Labor League last
night Ibe Agitation Committee reported favor
ably regarding its visit to The furniture workers,
and committee last night visited the tauners
ana curriers' 10 solicit sympathy. 1t was cOu-
cluded TO indOrse the Eastern shoemakers in
their attempt TO have Congress pass laws favor@
ing white labor trademarks Tie Trustees will
visit all city shoe-dealers soon in behalf Of while
lahnr pnndS.
The morning call., 1890-05-29
Personal.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Col0nel H. II.
Markham Of Los Angeles. an ex-member of
Congress, is here.
Colonel Isaac Trumbo is in this city.
bonneville Wildman, who was appointed
yesterday Consul to Singapore, will soon
marry Miss Aldrich, Senator Stewards
nIana
The morning call., 1890-05-29

lowing members of the new County Committee,
2. P; Burllngame, Wayne Carver, t. P. Baker.
Charles Henderson, DR.. K. H. Mcdonald. j.
Rowell, Robert Thompson, NJ. Montgomery, Mrs
L. NJ Carver, Mrs. II. Fl. Luse, Mrs. N. g.
Eyster, Z. F. Howe, f. A. Werth, Rev. W. 81
Boyard, Rev. I. B. Stewart and Mrs. l. II
The morning call., 1890-05-29
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

The Entire Day Spent in Debating the Orig
inal Package Bill.
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-In the Senate,
at the conclusion of the morning hour,
Morgan took the floor on the Original Pack
age Bill
The bin occupied the attention of the
Senate the entire afternoon, and again went
over without action, with the understand
ing that it will be disposed of tomorrow.
Adjourned.