davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-16
THE new TARIFF.
Information Regarding Merchandise in
BOnd-Ansry CanuCkS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The following
letter on the subject of merchandise in bond
has been sent by Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing of the Treasury to the Collectors of
Customs at Chicago, Philadelphia, George
town, d. c., San Francisco, New Orleans,
st. Paul and Baltimore, and the Customs
Surveyors at st. Louis and Cincinnati: "Re-
ferring to the decisions of the Board of Cen
eral Appraisers of the 18th of August last
Circular Go of August 2S, 1890 and the 10Th
ult. (dt cisions of the Board of General APP
praisers, treasury documents, September
%, 1890, which held that merchandise re-
manning in warehouse under bond more than
one year prior to the 1st of August last is
liable TO the additional duty of 10 per cent
prescribed by Section 2970 Of the Revised
Statutes, when withdrawn for consump-
tion after that date, you are informed that
upon advising with the United States At
torney-General the conclusion has been
reached that such decisions apply to all mer-
chandise similarly situated. You will be
governed accordingly. In the case OF the
withdrawal of such merchandise so situated
from your port, assess and collect additional
duty, and in case of any Withdrawals here
tofore made without such payment, you will
cause the entries to be reliqudated and take
the necessary steps for the collection OF the
duties still due the Government"
NORt OLh v d., OCt. lV-ia tlStUIuo uo-
cision has been received here that jute butts
imported later than October 9th are free of
duty, and that no draw back can be allowed
on baggng exported after that date and
claimed atterward to have been manufac-
tured from jute butts imported under the
old tariff. unless the claim is fully supported
by proofs Of importation.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-An Ottawa dispatch
says: There appears to have been, as II by
mutual understanding, a general attack,
with threats of retaliation against the United
States upon the part OF the Conservatives of
Canada all along the line. The Government
press of the Dominion is slow to take any
important step where the policy of the Ad-
ministration is concerned, except under
instructions from Ottawa. 1t is generally
believed that mandate has gone forth to
prepare the people Of Canada for such re-
modelling Of the Dominion tariff during the
approaching session of Parliament as will
meet the Mckinley bill on its own ground.
The Halifax Mail, the organ of Hon.
Charles Tupper. Minister of Marine, has
taken very decided stand, characterizing
the Mckinley bill as an act of war on the
British Empire.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
SOUSA'S POLICY.
The New Prime Minister Reads Ssatemsp'
in the Portucuene Cor,es

IN the P0rtUguene Cortes,
LISBON; 9c:. 15.-in the Cortes to-day, In
the presence Of all the Ministers, Sousa, the
new Prime Minister, read statement Of
his proposed policy. He said he was unable
to recommend the sanction of the conven-
ton with England, but did not desire to pre-
sanctioned. The Government identified it.
self with the national sentiment on this
question, and would willingly accept any
modification which. while preserving the
dignity and interests of the nation, would
facilitate the restoration of harmony with
our old ally, but he feared, if the ZanlbeSi
reports were true, it would be harder than
ever to arrive at an equitable agreement,
which Portugal always sincerely desired
Parliament, he said, would be convUked
whenever the Cabinet arrived at decision
had been attacked by private interests but
had not been shaken. The Government
would devote itself to economical measures
in order to reduce the national expenses,
and he asked Parliament to sink political
passions and give the Government its sup
port.
The leaders of the various parties made
short speeches. in which they gave assurance
of good will toward the Government. At a
joint sitting OF the two houses special de-
cree was read closing the session.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Times says: Un-
less the Portuguese Cabinet is prudent
enough to change its mind. or the Chambers
are wise enough to dismiss it, we must be
content to consider the convention with En-
gland renudiated and the concessions it con-
tanned withdrawn. Englshmen would not
lament over such result. while the African
c0loniSts would hail it with delight
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
hastened the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrh. The OF smell, of taste, OF sight, Of
hearing, the human voice. the mind-one or more
andsometmes all yield to its destructive influence.
The poison 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, impotently asssiied
by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from 10
have little hope to be relieved of 1t this side of the
grave. 1t is time. then, that the popular treatment
Of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach
Of all passed into hands at once competent and trust
worthy. The and hitherto untried meshod
adopted by DR.. Sanford In the preparation Of his
RADICAL CURE has won the hearty approval OF
thousands. 1t is instantaneous In afording relief
in all head colds, sneezng, snufing and obstructed
breathing and rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms, clearing the head sweetening the breath.
restoring the senses of SMELL taste and hearing. and
neutralizing the constitutional tendency Of the dis
ease toward the lungs liver and kidneys.
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists OF ono bottle
Of the RADICAL CURE, one box Of CATARRHAL Sol
VENT and IMPROVED INHALER; price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
eTi Tie reporter then called upon Secretary
The Psrrrundia AHair

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Ensign Benjamin
Wright, who was aboard the Ranger at the
time Of the Barrundia killing, arrived at the
Ebbit House last night. He said: II think
Mr.. Miner has been hastily judged in This
country. An acquaintance with him i'm
pressed lie with the opinion that he is a man
who conscientiously strives to do right. As
the American Minister lrsgaye Captain Pitts
such advice as accorded with his ideas OF in
ternational law. Captain Pitts was not &c
blame in the slightest"
DR.. Ramon Bengoechia of Oaxaca Guate-
mala, SON in-law of General Barrundia, was
in the city yesterday. He is here to consult
with the State Department touching his
relatives assassination. He thinks the out
come will be suit for damages against
Guatemala.
New YORK, Oct. 15-Senor r. Bengochea,
the husband of the youngest daughter of
General Barrundia, arrived to-day. He
comes here to make a demand for 100000
from the United States for the killing Of his
father-in-law.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
WnIRLED BY THE HAIR.
Miss May Armstrong Terribly Injured
n Stationery House.

Miss May Armstrong Terribly Injured in
Stationery House.
A terrible accident occurred at the print
ing and stationery establishment of w. II.
Hoskins & Co.
At noon the girls EN- loyed in the stitch
ing department on the third floor stopped
work for lunch. One ofthe girls, May Arm
strong, II years of age, who resides at 1150
Aman street, had left her dinner-basket on
a table which stands against the wall and
directly alongside shaft. The shaft is q
vertical one and runs through the entire
building and is entirely unprotected. In Or
der to get TO the table the girl had to pass
close by the Shaft, which was running at
the rate of sixty revolutions per minute.
Mays hair is very lung ana was hanging
loosely down her back. As she leaned over
the table the current of air caused by the
swift revolutions Of the shaft drew her hair
around il. She was at once dragged to the
Shaft and whirled rapidly around it, Her
shrirks of pain and terror rang through the
building. The other girls ran to give an
alarm and as soon as possible the mae hinery
was stopped.
She was whirled around the shaft at least
hundred times hefore the willing hands of
her wOrkmates could cut her hair and re-
lease her from her terrible position. She
was unconscious and moaned piteously as
she lifted her hand invoiuntarily to her
head. An ambulance was called and she
was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
1t was found that one leg was broken and
her body badly bruised. Her scalp is in
jured and il is feared that she is seriously
Injured internally. She is in very critical
condition and may not recover. Philadelphia
Times.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
THE ANDoVER CASE.
Large Attendance at the Hearing Before the
Massachusetts, Suprems Court.

Large Attendance at the Hearing Before the
Massachusetts Suprems Court.
BosToN, Oct 15.-The throng attending
the hearing OF the Andover case by the Su-
pTeme Court was greater to-day than yes
terday. Every seat was occupied, and many
people stood up for hours patiently listen
ing TO Mr.. Welman conclude his argument
against Professor Smythe and the Trustees.
Judge Asa French was the next speaker on
the same side. The court" he said, "bas
nothing to do with the theological questions
at issue. The question is whether OF not
the Trustees acted contrary to the statutes
of the founders or exceeded the limits of
their Jurisdiction" Judge Hoar made the
closing speech against Professor Smythe.
''The cause to be decided" he argued, 'is
simply one concerning the proper manage
ment of charitable trust" He dwelt at
length on the point that questions of the
ology were for the Trustees and not for the
Supreme Court.
The closing address N3s made by Pro-
fessor Baldwin, who summed up The case
for Professor Smythe. In concluding>~he
said: Professor Smythe declines to yield
his legal rights by cOnsenting to be con-
demned and removed for something of
which no attempt even has been made to
prove him guilty, namely, maintaining and
inculcating certain doctrines as such pro-
fessor." The court took the case under
adYiSement.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Extra Session of the Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct. 15.-In the Legis-
lature this morning resolution was offered
in the House, the tone of which censured
the Governor for calling an extra session
providing for an Investigation Committee
for Cincinnati. The House caucus agreed
to support bill giving the Governor the
power of removal from the boards at Gin
ciunati, and for an Investigating Committee.
In the Senate a bill was introduced to abol-
ish the Office of Comptroller at Cincinnati,-
and resolution was offered for committee
to prepare plan for city government for
that city and report in January. All went
over. under the rule.
The Democratic Senate and House eau
cuses have substantially agreed upon a bill
amending the law under which the Cincin-
natl board was created, giving the Governor
the power of removal and providing for the
selection of members of the board at the
AnIil election.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
A Missing Medical Student.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The local papers are
making somewhat of sensation over the
disappearance of Dr. Clinton Cooke. the
young physician, with an Office in West
Madison street. 1t is stated that he left his
Office last Thursday night ostensibly to at
tend patient, and las not been seen since.
DR.. Cooke is a native OF Salem, Oregon. He
came here several years ago and attended
the Rus\ Medical College. There does not
seem to be much ground for the belief of
foul play. The police have the matter In
hand.
SALHI{Oregon), Oct 15.-Clinton Cooke
is the ION of Joseph II. Cooke of this city.
A dispA ch was received by Mr.. Cooke last
night from Boulton, Cookies roommate in
Chicago, stating that Clinton is probably abb
sent from the city for few days, and he
will investigate,
The morning call., 1890-10-16
TCharles Thorne, alias Dorsey, escaped
AN OFFICER MURDERED.
Tragic Sequel to Quarrel Between Two Chi
cago Policemen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Policeman Albert Jung
was shot and mortally wounded this morn
ing at o'clock by Policeman Thomas Mad
den. The men had travelled adjoining beats
and there had been bad blood between them
for some time. A few nights ago they had
a serious quarrel and afterward Jung re-
ported Madden at the station for drinking
while on duty. This made matters worse.
Last night at roll call, at their station, Lieu
tenant Kane summoned them before bin
and questioned them as to the trouble.
Madden refused to rerly and was told he
would be sent before the Trial Board. In
reply, he took off his star and club and threw
them on the floor saying he would resign,
and left the station, muttering threats
against Jung. He was seen in several sa-
looms during the night drinking, and at 3
O'clock this morning, while Jung was in a
patrol box reporting to the station, Madden
came up ana fired three shots at him. one of
which took effect In his breast. The mur-
derer then walk led away and has not yet
been apprehended. The men at the station
say they had first quarreled about religious
and other matters. Madden accused Jung
Of being member of the United Order of
Deputies and Jung retOrted that Madden
was Clsn-na- Gael. Out of this, the officers
say, their trouble grew.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
The Baseball War

NEW YORK, Oct. ia local paper says:
The baseball war; at least as far as this
city is concerned, is thing of the past.
New York City is sure of peace no matter
whether satisfactory arrangements can be
made in the other cities or not The matter
is already settled and the men who have
clubs this year will certainly pool their
issues for the next season. The capital
stock of the surviving club will be S250OO0,
and the shares Will probably be equally dis
tributed between the present owners Of the
twn cluhc
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Liquidation of Foreign Accounts

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-There was.a great
deal of telegraphing between this city and
London last night, much interest being mani
fected on both sides to find out whether tile
liquidation of foreign accounts had been
closed and what effect it would have upon
the market here. TIE returns were on the
whole favorable. The selling on the other
side was largely due to the final liquidation
of houses that have been able. with assist
ance TO hold over settlement and after
ward to close their accounts without any
disturbance.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
The New Battle-Ship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The new battle
ship No. 3, which is to be built by the Union
Iron Works, will probably be named the
California. An act of Congress passed re-
Gently provides for the naming of different
vessels according TO their class, and all those
of the first class are to be named after
States. The Evening Star says editorially:
One new war-ship to be built will be called
the California. IL 1t is not the largest one
ever constructed the feelings of all true Cal
fOrniaus will be cut to the quick.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Embarked for India.

LONDON, Oct 15.-The detachment of the
East Surrey Regiment that was recently
ordered from Guernsey to India and which
at first refused to obey. sailed from Ports
mouth for India to-day. The embarkation
was marked by no disorder. The men
stated that they objected to doing foreign
service and willfuly misbehaved, thinking
preferring to do punishment to doing service
in India
The morning call., 1890-10-16
E,oapement Rroken

New YORK, Oct. 14.-Miss Winnie Davis,
daughter of jeff Davis. admitted to-day that
she had broken the engagement with Alfred
Wilkinson of Syracuse. but denied 1t was
from any mercenary motive. In the winter
she and her mother will take an extended
tour in South America. Mrs. Georgia A.
Custer, who has been entertaining Miss
Davis, believes the breaking of the engage
ment was due to the self-wll of Miss Davis.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
THEY HAD "NERVE."
Robbery Of Passenger Train Within
l.. t.

Robbery Of Passenger Train Within the
ON ha CITY Limits
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. - Indefinite in
formation Of The robbery of several passen-
gers on the Mssouri-Pacifc Omaha Express
tonight has been received. The robbery
occurred within the city limits, but as all
the persons who lad any knowledge of 1t,
besides the robbers, went on with the train
it is difficult to learn anything. Conductor
one OF them stating that several passengers
on his train had been robDsd by three men,
and another that J. A. Howard, who was
bound for Nebraska City, was robbed of
S23, and that J. w. Dolby drew a revolver
on the robbers and drove them from the
train.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
The Loyal League.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The twenty-sixth
annual meeting of the Loyal League opened
here this morning. The meeting was secret
A large number of distinguished soldiers
aud prominent members of the order were
present. The session will be presided over
by ex- President Hayes, Commander in
Chief. This afternoon the convention COM
pleted its business and adjourned. This
evening the delegates were entertained at a
reception in their honor by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Kerins
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Locomotive Enoinaars.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. 15.-The twenty-seventh
annual convention of the International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers as
sembled this morning, Grand Chief Engi-
neer Arthur presiding. There is large
attendance of delegates. Every division in
the organization is repre- >ented. The en-
tire day was devoted to calling the roll. re-
ceiving credentials and perfecling organza-
tion. The convention will be in session at
least two weeks, and Will not get down to
business before Friday.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Nstio,al carriaee.M,ker., Association

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The National Car
riage makers Association considered a
lengthy report on the Technical School in
New York, the work of which was strongly
commended. The Board of Trustees of the
institute was asked TO present to the next
meeting plans looking to the annexation of
the school with some of the universities Of
the country. Grant III. Burrows of Cincin-
natl was elected President of ths asso-
ciatiOu.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
nsnisinn in @ secrnt Rallnt Cas-.

HARTFORD Comm, Oct. 15.-In the State
Supreme Court Chief Justice Andrews yes
terday filed his dissenting opinion OH the
secret ballot case recently decided. A MA
jolity of the court declared void all ballots
heaGed "ciizens' ticket" which were issued
by the Chairman of the Republican Town
Committee. Chief Justice Andrews holds.
Judge Torrance concurrng, that, as there
was no intention to deceive, the ballots
should be counted.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Silvar Purchaees.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-The amount of
silver offered for sale to the Treasury to-day
was 436,0C0 ounces, and the amount pur-
chased was 275,000 ounces, as follows: Sew
enty-five thousand ounces at S1.0959. and
200, 900 ounces at S1.0969.
New YORK, Oct. ia special dispatch
from Washington to the Evening Post says
silver men are discontinued and will intro
duce several new bills at the next Congress.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
AN INJUNCTION SECURED.
Complicated Affairs of the Arizona Mineral


CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-James w. Eddy of Au-
rora, ILL.,, secured from Judge Tuthll to-day
an injunction restraining j. L. Beveridge
Jr., J. Irving Pearce and j. B. Hobts, as
arbitratcrs, from turning over TO +. E.
Hinckley the bonds, coupons and records of
the Arizona Mlneral-belt Railroad Com
pany. Eddy in his bill stated that there
was a question as to the validity of the
claim he held against the road, and to avoid
litigation he agreed with Hinckey to refer
the matter to the above-named gentlemen as
arbitrators. Eddy turned over all the bonds,
coupons and other papers to them, together
with his resignation as member of the
Board of Directors, to be used if the arbi-
traitors decided against him. The albitratOrs
have had the case over ten months without
making any disposition of it. Tuesday
Eddy revoked his contract of arbitration and
so notified them. Learning that they pro-
posed to hand everything over to Hinckley
he filed the bill with the result as above.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Fatally Sh [,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16-David c. Hen
messy, Chief of Police. was fatally shot at
midnight by three men near the corner of
Basin and Girod streets Four shots en-
tered his body. His assailants, so far, are
unknown.
The assassination, it is supposed, was the
work of Italians, whom the Chief has re-
Gently pushed pretty hard, with view OK
suppressing their vendettas. Several arrests
have been made
The morning call., 1890-10-16

dred carloads of lumber have left here for
American markets since the removal Of the
export duty. TIC amount awaiting ship
ment here is over 200, COZ, eco feet Both the
Empire and Gazette attack the Government
for removing the duty on the ground that it
Will allow American umbermen to enter
Canada, compete with Canadians and de-
plete our forests.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Postal ChanpeH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = The following
fourth class Postmasters have been ap-
pointed for California: ]. Bartel at Deelez-
vile. San Bernardino County, vice J.Whyte.
resigned; j. NJ. Ferguson at Poplar, Tulare
County. vice A. b. Carpenter, removed.
New postoffices have been established at
Rochester, San Bernardino County, with
Charles w. Smith Postmaster, ana at Vir-
ginia, San Diego County. with Virginia A. Il.
ScoWer as Postmaster.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

CHICAGO. Get. 15.-The National Soap
makers Association held lengthy secret
session to-day, discussing the state of the
trade and the establishment of standard
of prices. The matter of advertising by
chrumos, testimonials fIom actresses and
professional beauties was also considered.
and likely this class of matter will be greatly
curtailed.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Ptaca in San Salvador

LA LIBERTAD, Oct. ia new Cabinet
has been formed headed by Senator Galindo.
The interest on the English loan is paid ;
schools have reopened; the army has been
dis banded; agricultural work is being re-
sumed; crops are in good condition; COM
merce is active and peace reigns throughout
the country.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

delimitations Of the frontiers of the Red Sea
territory, says that at the last moment dur
ing the negotiations Lord Salisbury In
structed Sir Evelyn Barring, one of the Brit
ish delegates, not to assent to the occupation
of Kassala by Italy. because France has ab-
s0lutely refused to consent to the Italian oc-
cupati0n of that place. Continuing The
paper says: If by this siep France thought
she would dimish the cordiality existing be-
ween Italy and England, she will find that
4ha W ILL n nf snccaad
The morning call., 1890-10-16

ragged On this coast Saturday and Sunday
was one If the worst ever known. Several
ships were wrecked and the crews had mar
row escapes. Besides those already re-
ported lost others are overdue and fears are
entertained for their safety. The schooner
ReStiye lost one man
The morning call., 1890-10-16
A Pas;or suspendei.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Oct. 15.-Rev. D. G.
Kelly, Prohibition candidatefor Governor,
was to-day suspended for six mouths by the
Tennessee NJ. Z. Conference for leaving his
post without permission of the Conference.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Neary Compieted.

CHESTER Pa.). Oct 15.-The gunboat
Concord made her last unofficial trial trip
to-day. A run of sixty-sx miles vi as made in
hours and 40 minutes, and Chief Engineer
Peck states that everything worked
smoothly. The Concord is about completed,
and will be reported to the Navy Depart
ment in few days, when the official trip
will te made.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
Turkish Oltra ges.

VIENNA, Oct. 15.-Di>patches from Con.
stantinople state that arrests of Armenians
have been taken into custody are shockingly
maltreated and tortured. Officials at Van,
Armenia, are still armng Turks. and out
RACES upon ArmeDians there are OF frequent
OpPurTpnpp
The morning call., 1890-10-16

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. ia great scar
city of building lumber exists here. and work
on many building, is being suspended. Most
OF the timber in the vicinity OF the railroads
has bee me exhausted and it is impossible
to bring lumber from distance during the
wet season, owing to the bad roads. Much
lumber, therefore, is brought from Texas at
a heavy cost.