davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-30

first prize aud championship of the Verona
Boating Club in wrestling. One of the
the year 1889, when he defeated Mike Har-
rIs for the American championship at
Gr8co-Roman.
The professor is also an experienced oars
man and has succeeded in winning several
races while a member of the Verona Boat
ing Club. Since his arrival in this city he
has given exhibitions of breaking huge
rocks with his clenched fist, and also bend
ing bars of iron on his knee.
Miehling is considered an excellent wrest-
ling Instructor and his pupils are very much
pleased with the Olympic Clubs choice of
professor
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Happy Brideerooms.

BROOKLYN, April 29.-The Bridegrooms
opened up their first home series with the
Bostons to-day. The visitors lost the con-
test after stubborn battle, their errors
proving costly. as two wild pitches netted
the Bridegrooms three runs.
The home team, outside of giving several
bases on called balls, played perfect field
ing game and made their hits at the right
time. Summary:
BrooKlyns .-.......... ..........O o o 0-5
Base hits = Brookyns 4. BostOns z, Errors
Bostons 8; Batteries-Hughes and Daily, Nichols
and Cancel.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

Dill says that the boundary line follows the
south line of the Cherokee ontlet " west
ward to the west line of Texas" 1t should
1Sao I, westward to the east line of Texas"
Inc Dill is still in the Int ior Department
ana Is not signed by the P 3sident. 1t may
D., pc either recalled by cbncurrent resolu-
..len, amended and passed, or amended by
Joint resolution. In any event there will
pc no delay in carrying the provisions of
The morning call., 1890-04-30
THE CLAYTON ASSASSINATION
The Suspected Murderers Under Examinatio
by the Investio ating Cnmmittae

LITTLE Rock, April 29.-The taking of
testimony regarding the theft of the ballot
box in Howard Township. Conway County,
was concluded this forenoon by the Clay
ton-Breckinridge Investigating Committee,
aud this afternoon inquiry was begun into
the assassination of Clayton. Robert Pate
and o. Bentley. two men who are suspected
by many OF having committed the crime,
were put on the stand and subjected to a
rigid examination. They are the parties to
whom the evidence collected by the Pinker-
The morning call., 1890-04-30
THE COMMONS.

churchilps Bill Amending the Liquor Laws
Passed Its First Reading.
LONDON, April 29.-In the Commons to-
night Randolph ChurchilPs bill to consoli-
date and amend the licensing laws passed
its first reading. The bill proposes to in
trust the granting of licenses to municipal
and county councils, abOlishes beer houses
and compels clubs to register and pay fees
varying from $50 annually for workmen's
clubs to 5000 for arIstOcratic clubs
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Breaking leg.

Two young boxers, Bulow and. Irving.
were then introduced and they boxed four
spirited rounds. The final round was very
amusing. This was followed by a four
round go" between Young Smith Of
the Acme Club and Green, the faVorite
bantam boxer of the Olympics. (The latter
was the youngster who made such an ex-
cellent showing at the clubs late boxing
tournament). The contest was very spirited,
and Green surprised the members by exc
cutting a pivot blow, which landed effect
lively on the neck Of Smith. The latter had
the longer reach and landed on Green a
couple of times very cleyery. Smith did
some very neat ducking and avoided several
blows.
Second Bout.
The wrestling was then resumed. Lean
entered the gymnasium with decidedly
sheeDish look on his face. He evidently
The morning call., 1890-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Lieutenant-
commander w. Lyon has been ordered to
return home. having been detached from
The command of the Nipsic Oh the 4th inst :,
and placed on waiting orders. Surgeon
Harvey has been detached from the Ran
ger and ordered to proceed home and await
orders. Passed Assistant Engineer Hef-
lnger is detached from the Portsmouth
n. H) NaVy-yard and ordered to the
Ranger.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Played in the Rim.

PITTsBURG, April 29.-It rained all
through to-day's game between the Pitts
burg and Cleveland players teams
The grounds were regular mud puddles.
Both pitchers were hit hard. Beckley.
Fields, Delehanty and Browning led in the
batting.
The Cleveland team left for home this
evening. Summary:
Pittsburgs. rgs.....~.........O OO1OO2l-s
CleVelands. nds..,..................0 2 l o. l. 7
Base hits-Pittsburgs IL, Clevelands IL. Errors
Pittsburgs 8, Clevelaads 2. Batteres-Galyin and
Hurley, Bakely and Sutclife
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Wheat Reports.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Farmers Re-
view in its next issue will give the follow
ing summary of reports on the present
condition of winter wheat: Illinois "a.
Indiana 6Sh, Ohio So, Kentucky Sc, Mis-
souri, S4. Kansas 81. Michigan II, Wisconsin
rs. The condition of winter wheat May
1st: Illinois 100, Ohio 95, Indiana 9Sk,
Kentucky 80, Missouri 101, Kansas lie,
Michigan 93 Wisconsin 81.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

A good deal Of hand-work and figuring
for holds took place while the athletes
were on their pins, finally Lean dropped to
the carpet and Kolb grabbed him around
the arms, holding his head firmly against
The morning call., 1890-04-30
NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
LOOKING FOR a FIGHT.
Challenge From Joe McAulife to Sullivan,
S.avin or Kilraiu

NEW YORK, April 29.-Joe McAuliffe has
issued challenge and is prepared to ar
range match with Sullivan, Slavin or Kill
rain. either with or without gloves, for
$1,000 a side, the championship belt and the
championship of the world. He will meet
Sullivan in a six-round glove contest in the
Puritan Athletic Clut-rooms, the latter
organization having agreed to deposit tina.
amount with Richard X. Fox if Sullivan
will accept the offer. Should Sullivan re-
$4,000. the Puritan Clubs offer. Should
both Sullivan and Kilrain refuse he will ar
range match with Slavin for a purse of
$4,000 in either the Pelican or Ormond clubs
in London. He has posted $500 forfeit.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Ssrvice Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Ingalls,
has introduced bill granting pension of
So month to all persons who served in the
ate war not less than three months nor
nOre than one year, IS to those serving
more than year and not over 500 days, and
hose who served over 500 days l cent per
say i0i rch days service. No person who
woJtf 80 or Owe -hs time q The ap-
siic@tiUu snail De eu-iy.5d thi5 pension.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Death of DR.. Yaung Txa Hin o.

New YORK, April 29.-Dr Young Tye
Hing, the father of American Chinese Free
Masonry, died to-day, aged 5S years. He
spent most of his life in the United States.
He was the founder of the first Hoon Shuen
Ton Masonic order" organization among
the Chinese in California. At the time OF
his death he was holding the office of Grand
Chancellor Of that order for the Eas tern
States.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

The agreement, which both men signed
some time ago, stated that neither con-
testant must weigh over 154 pounds on the
evening of the match. Lean was unable to
scrape enough adipose tissue off his huge
anatomy to bring him within the prescribed
weight. and his opponent. rather than have
the contest go by default, consented to
wTestle Lean on condition that the latter
would agree TO forfeit all claim to the tro-
ply and the championship. This Lean
readily agreed to, because some of his
friends had considerable money invested in
the pools, a share of which he expected to
receive, come what might.
Last Monday the wrestlers were weighed
at the club. Lean scaled 1907 pounds and
Kolb 15lh mounds. Both of the men
wrapped themselves ID heavy sweaters yes
terday afternoon, and previous to entering
the ring they were again placed on the
scales. Lean tipped the beam at 159R
pounds, while his opponent weighed 149
pounds, five pounds inside the limit.
Pool-selling on the event commenced
Monday afternoon and although strong
effort was made by some sporting charac-
ters to have Lean sell favorite there were
veIk few supporters Of the florist who were
found willing to lay any money on him as
against his active opponent.
Yesterday afternoon and evening the
hammer of the auctoneer beat a lively
tattoo on the counter of the bOokies' stall
on Leidesdortf street, and his shouts of
"CQme along now and place your money
or the winner; Lean will win in a canter
this IS your last chance to make fortune, q"
etc. vibrated through the alley and inspired
a feeling of confidence in the "nOt-in-its "
who played the short end.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Breaking arm.

an effort to get knee-and-neck lock on his
adversary. and while in the act of so doing,
Kolb got the roll or iying-arm lock on him
and down went Lean on his back with his
lace turned upward toward the gallery.
This ended the contest. and the successful
Olympian was carried on the shoulders of
his friends in triumph from the scene of
action, while Lean stood as if dunn
founded, looking at the crowd which gath
cred around him. The time of the last bout
was given as minutes 40 seconds.
During the contest Lean showed that he
had wonderful strength. while his adver-
sary, although inferior in strength, proved
himself to be an active and clever athlete.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

the carpet. The muscles on Leans power
tul neck were taxed, and as Kolb tried to
bring his shoulders down, Lean executed a
quick movement and got out Of tight
place.
Kolb pressed his opponents neck so
tightly that his fingers dug deep into the
flesh, drawing stream Of blood. Lean
The morning call., 1890-04-30

NAsas,7J-1,-5. Aaril 2g.-Ehe following
, Aznges 3-sFe been made iu Ca. fornls Post
eTs; .. IL Close appointed at Amer.
"a. Sea- County, vice g. Robin IN, re-
igned, i. Price at Elmira, Saiano County,
ice J. ). Price, resigned; j. g. h eyer at
5onserrat, Sal Diego County vice c. l..
ACCOmhtE rssie sd
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Plenty Of S ugeing,

BosToN. April 29.-The admirers of heavy
batting were given treat by the Boston
and New York Players League teams to-
day. The home-run drives of DAILY, Hat
field, Connor and 0Rourke were loudly ap-
lauded. Summary:
Bostons. ns........... ............0 S2OI-I5
New forks. s...,.................O U 3 3 o U l-l3
Base hlts-Bostons Is, New Yorks 8. Errors
Bostons II, New Yor%s IA. Batteres-Daly and
Murphy O'Day and Ewing
The morning call., 1890-04-30
A Splendid Evenings Entertain
ment at the Olympic
Athletic Club.
STRUGGLES ON THE CARPET.
KoIb Wins Two Straight FaIIs-Lean
Forfeits Title to Trophy and
Championship-How the Pools
Sold - Professor Miehlng the
Wrestling Instructor.

There was a wrestling match at the Olym-
pic Club last evening, and although the re-
salt pleased the majority of the members
there were quite number of spectators
who seemed to take but very little interest
in the event
The contest was catch-as-catch-can and
the contestants were Al Lean, recently Of
the California Athletic Club, ana Ed Kolb,
an Olympian. The consideration was a
trophy valued at $500 and the middle
weight amateur championship of the Coast
The morning call., 1890-04-30
unnonstitntinnal Iirsnsa LAW.

DETROIT, April 29.-The Supreme Court
to-day held that the new liquor law is I'M
constitutional. The Engrossing Clerk was
instructed to interpolate what did not pass.
The licenses are now $500 for beer and $500
for spirits under the old law, instead of the
uniform license of $500
The morning call., 1890-04-30

ST. LOUIS. April 29-St. Louis 5, Colum-
bus |.
LOUISVILLE, April 29.-Louisvilles 4, To-
ledos 2.
CHICAGO, April 29.-The Syracuse-Ath-
letic and Rochester Brooklyn games were
postponed on account of rain.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
RaYard's Tins

NEW YORK, April 29.-Bayard's tips for
the Elizabeth races; First race, Extra DR. y
or San Jose; second, Martin Russell or
Genmound; third, Moonstone or jim
Gray; fourth, Captain Wagner or Eclipse
fifth, King Crab or Lord Priton; sixth,
Lettie or Emily Carter
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Destructive Prairie Fires.

PIERRE Is Dak.), April 29.-Destructive
prairie fires have been raging in the Sioux
reservation. A man named Shoun lost
fifty head of cattle and narrowly escaped
with his life. The fires were set by In
dians, who have since been arrested.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
A SCIENTIFIC TRIP.
Ascent of the Extinct Volcano IztaccihuatI
in Mexico.


MEXICO, April 29.-Professor Heilprin
and T. G. Baker, representing a scientific
expedition from the Philadelphia Academy
of Natural Sciences, made the ascent
of the extinct volcano Iztaccihuatl
on Sunday. This is the third re-
corded ascent of this mountain and
the first by scientific party Barom-
eter measurements indicate the elevation at
7,150 feet A glacier two miles long was
found to descend the western slope. 1t is
the first glacier on record as existing in
Mexico. On the summit the thermometer
registered 2S0 Butterflies were found en-
bedded in the ice at an elevation of 1850
feet
The morning call., 1890-04-30
A Detective Bound and Robb 4

DETROIT, April ga private detective
employed by the Sheriff of Benzie County
in the Wright murder trial was ambushed
near Bear Lake by seven blackened men
and robbed of his watch, money and revol-
yer. His feet and hands were tied aud a
log was rolled ON him and he was left until
found to-day
The morning call., 1890-04-30
THE REVENUE MARINE.

No Unusual Instructions Given to the Com
mander of the Bear
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Captain Shep-
ard, Chief Of the Revenue Marine Division
OF the Treasury Department, denies the re-
port sent out last night that secret instruc-
tions. were being prepared for the COM
mander of the Bear during her cruise in
Alaska. He states that all instructions will
be on the same line as heretofore given at
the commencement Of each sealing season.
and he can see no reason why they should
be kept secret.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
A PusiIist,e F,zzie,

BosToN. April 29.-Patsy Cardiff's fight
with the negro heavyweight, George God
frey, which was set for tonight for purse
OF $1,000, was prevented by Cardiff backing
out He said he could not get fair play in
Boston.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Marriage OF a Count.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Mayor Filter
performed the civil marriage ceremony be-
tween Count Pappenheim and Miss Mary
Wister Wheeler. 1t was quiet affair.
The religious ceremony will take place at
st. Marks Church tomorrow.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Denver Defeated.

DENVER, April 29.-In closely contested
game to-day of eleven innings Kansas City
beat Denver by a score of to 8. To-day's
game closes the series here for a month.
the Denver club leaving for Kansas City
tn-niUht
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Bunched Their Hits.

CLEVELAND, April 29.-The Cleveland
Club won to-day's game by clean battery
work and sharp fielding.
All of Cleveland's runs were earned in
the fifth inning by the punching of five hits.
Summary:
The morning call., 1890-04-30
WON AND LOST.

Relative Positions of the National and Play
ers' League Teams.
The following table gives the number of
games won, lost and played by each club of
the National and Players leagues. 1t will
thus be an easy matter to compare the
work of the rival clubs:
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Archer Indicted.

BALTIdoRE, April 29.-The Grand Jury
to-day found two indictments against ex-
State Treasurer Archer for embeZzement
and larceny by fraGd -Ient appropriation.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
HOUSE CAUCUS.
Republicans Discuss the Order of Congress
slonal Business

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The House Re-
publican caucus on the order of Congress
sional business met Immediately after the
adjournment of the House to-day. The
McCOmas bill to prevent gerrymandering
was discussed fully, but no action was
reached. The Morrill, Pension Bill was
then taken up. A proposition to fix the age
OF limitation at 56 years was defeated, and
60 years was agreed upon. The caucus ad-
journed at midnight
The morning call., 1890-04-30

Leans stock had fallen to a very low
figure an hour or so before the bookies
closed shop last evening. The pools at the
time sold Kolb the favorite at $50 against
So on Lean. Even at these figures the
shOrt-end men were found wanting.
The gymnasium of the club was well filed
with members at s o'clock last evening, the
hour Mt which the contest was advertised to
take place. The President read the rules
Of wrestling which govern contests held
under tie auspices of the club, adding,
however, that an exception should be made
in this case TO the general rule. and that all
kinds of locks and holds would be per
missible.
1t was s 80 o'clock when the gladators
made their appearance. Lean had as his
second Gus Ungerman. L. S. Van Court
and w. T. Haberley looked after Kolb's
interests. 7. F. Scanlan of the Acme Club
of Oakland was chosen referee. w. a
Scott and John Hammersmith held the
watches. All arrangements perfected the
order was given the wrestlers 10 proceed,
and at it they went in the most approved
style.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
A CLERICAL ERROR.

Defect in the Bill Providing for the Territory
Of 0klahoma
WASHINGTON, April "a clerical error
was discovered in the text of the bill estab-
fishing the Territory of Oklahoma. In de-
scribing the territory to be included the
The morning call., 1890-04-30
sou.h australia Eelection.

ADELAIDE, April Collections for men,
bers of the Colonial Parliament we're held
throughout South Australia to-day. All the
Ministers were returned.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
MARY Anderson's Marriage.

LONDON, April 29-The marriage of Mary
Anderson to Navarro will occur at the
Brom pton Oratory in the early part of May.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Professor MiehIiug.

Professor George Miehling, the wrestling
instructor of the Olympic Club, is remark
ably strong man. While in New York he
was engaged by the Olympic Club, and in
the month of February he made his in
augural bow to the Olympics to this city.
He has won many hard-fought contests on
the carpet.
The morning call., 1890-04-30

He began wrestling in New York. and
won the lightweight championship from
all corners at 1876 pounds In 1879. He hel d
the title of champion up to the year 1892
when he entered for the middle-weight
championship, to which was attached the
Police Gazette championship belt. The con-
tests were under Gr9co- Roman rules, and
SIX OF the most expert wrestlers In America
entered for the prize and title. Miehling
won after a hard struggle.
Two years later he met the great wrestler
Rober and defeated him for the Champion
ship Of New York State. He also won the
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Winnia nav.s, Weddinn

SYRACUSE, April 29.-The marriage OF
Winnie Davis to Alfred Wilkinson is fixed
for early in June.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Covered with Sores

Boy one year and half old. Face and
body in terrible condition, being COW
cred with sores. Sulphur springs fall
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
No Game.
The American Association

BUFFALO, April 29-The Buffalo Chicago
game was postponed to-day owing to rain
The morning call., 1890-04-30
WON THE GAME.
Coughlin Makes His Appear
ance in Chicago.
The BfOOklynS, PhiladelphiaS and CleVe-
lands Defeat Their Opponents.
Brotherhood League Contests - Wards
Costly ErrOr-Hard Hitting at BOS-
tOn-Rain at PittSburg.
Special by the California Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 29-About $500 people
were at the opening of the league season
here, to see the game between the Pitts
burgs and Chieagos.
Coughlin pitched a great game and
Coomey captured the audience by his brill
liant plays. The day was raw and cold.
Summary:
Chcagos. gos.................... 2212 2OOllO-9
flttSDurSS... u U U y 0-4
Base hits-Chicagos 10, Pittsburgs 5. Errors
Cheagos o, Pittsburgs 8. BatteriesAC ACoughIin and
Nagle, Daniels and Miller.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
LAST OF THE SEASON.
President and Mrs. Harrison Give Their Final
Public Reoeption.

WASHINGTON, April 29-The President
and Mrs. Harrison, assisted by the ladies of
the Cabinet, gave their last public reception
ofthe season at the White House tonight.
Ihe receptlon-ro0ms were profusely deco
rated with flowers, and there was the social
and brilliant throng of guests present COM
mon to such public receptions.
The morning call., 1890-04-30
Cured by Cuticura

have used your CUTIcgRA REMEDIES In two
cases where it proved to be successful. The first
was in the case OF boy year and q half old. His
face and body were in terrible condition, the for
mer being completely covered with sores 1 took
him TO the MaSsena sulphur Springs but he did mot
improve any. was then advised to try the CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES, which did. He took one and one
half bottles OF CUrIcURA REsoLVENT, when his
skin smooth as conld be, and is to-day. I
used the CUrIcURA on his sores and the CUPIcURA
SOAR In washing him. He is now five years of age,
and all right. The other case was disease Of the
scalp which was cured by washing with the eUFI-
cuKA SOAP and rubbing III the CUrIcURA, one bottle
of CUrIcURA REsoLvENr being used. They have
proved successful in every case 1t is surprising
how rapidly child will improve under their treat
menL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-YorlI Tuesday Feb. 21.-BEl.NE S-Heceipts 30
carloads, Il carloads at HObOkcn and 10 car
load, at 0Oth.st All consigned direct To city slaughter
cr- None for sale alive. Feeling steady.
CITY Dressed Beef nru hut slow az o. Tor corncd Texas
O1 he FOR common 90 choice native cacd>s's
Private cabu sdNiccS received yesterday show rontin
duh market for Refrigerated Beef at la, or sant &c
per ~ and American Live Cattle selling at Idl23c, eS
tiInatrd dressed weight.
shipments to-day cattle tho Rhosina by NJ.
Goldsmith rs" do by Nelson Morris, ana 100 quarters
the city Chester and ACrltC viii take out 100 quar-
ter. Of beef and the MOrIca IS Sheep.
CALVES Receipts at all point, loo head Market
sales OF Decent 10 Prime \,aln at 6dSc per n
Dressed Calves unchanged with moderate receipts
Country Dressed Vcal which sold az 1Oc for state and
pennsyvania Calves Qittlc CalNr, idGcD and best
Bucks County brought l02c. city Dressed Ncals
san and to lie for choice in the slu ghter
HOUSES.
Sac.-p Harrington 81 Vcas. rs n average at Sc
per % 3 do 49, H. at The; do. 1873 ~, at &C..
Duenback & Dewey II NcalS. li3 70, at Sc do, 1870
n, at g.. 800. , am.
head carloads jersey CITY carload at 6Oth.st
and carloads carried yesterday Trade lin
tied and prices much the Monday. Medium to
Prime sheep sold at So 50Gs0 37a per 100 m Good 20
Primo Yearllng Lambs at 80 OOdSl %; and about 30
spring Lambs were sold at sass per head
Dressed Mutton slow at 9dl0c with a few old Ewes
selling a. sdSLc. Dressed Nearng Lambs had a light
inquiry At 9alCIc, With few choice Young going the
country trade At lie Dressed spring Lambs sold at sJdsS
and some country dressed low 50
Not many really prime In market.
Salesy t. Sadler Co. 1853 Western Sheep 90 n aver
age at So 90 per 100 ISL do s. ID. vt 50 CO., 400