davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Commissioners Effec. Temporary Organ
izItion.

The Commissioners Effect Temporary Organ
izltion.
CHICAGO June 26.-The first meeting of
the National Commissioners of the Worlds
Fair met at noon; Judge John T. Harris,
temporary Chairman.
After several speeches the roll of LOG per-
sons, who made up the full commission,
was called. A few State commissioners
were absent. All COmmissioners-at-La Large
were present except Henry Hall, whotele-
graphed that he had missed the train. A
resolution was offered by Mckenzie of Ken
t1cky that committee Of twelve on per-
manent organization be appointed to rec
ommend to the commission the names of
permanent officers, ETC., and this created
warm discussion. 1t was finally amended
to the effect that the committee shall merely
point out the officers and the duties of those
who shall fill them, without recommending
the nomination Of any one. John Boyd
Thompson stated that the New York Com
missioners had been requested by Depew to
say that his name should not be used in
connection with the presidency of the COM
mission. Colonel Cerbin was made tenn
porary Sergeant-at-Arms. Chairman Har-
ris announced the Committee on Permanent
Organization as follows: McHenry of Ken
lucky, Ewing Of Illinois, Mcdonald of Cali
farnia, Smalley of Vermont, Cochran of
Texas, Widener of Pennsylvania, GOodell
of Colorado, Breslin of New York, Martin
dale of Indiana, Harrison of Minnesota,
and keogh of North Carolina. The meet
ing then adjourned until tomorrow.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The Executive Com
mittee, to whom was given the full control
of the exhibition of stock at the Worlds
Fair by the National Livestock Associ-
alton, met here to-day. One OF the mem
bers, in an address, declared the opposition
of the livestock interest to any division of
the fair, as would be necessary if the Lake
Front site was selected. 4 committee was
appointed to prepare uniform classifca-
ton oil premiums and another to prepare
bill to be submitted to each State Legisla-
ture, providing that such appropriations
for awards and exhibits be made that live
stock interests should not, as heretofore,
be Overlooked.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
ENGLAND's WARsHIPs.

The Report That They Are Coaling and Arm
ing at Halifax Denied.
HALIFAX. June 26.-The report that Brit
ish warships are here coaling and taking on
board ammunition is not correct. The ships
all eoaled the first week after their arrival
from Bermuda. They have sufficient on
board to last for several weeks. The cruise
ships are fully ammunitioned and can pro-
ceed into active service eight hours after re-
eeiving orders. Although it is not gen.
orally known, the troop ship Tyne
with drafts for war ships, and two first
class torpedo-boats in tow, received orders
before sailing to call at Newfoundland,
Ostensibly for a supply of coal, but really
to see if the services of the torpedo boats
would be required in connection with the
trouble on the west side Of the island.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
HOSPITAL SERVICE.
The Apportionmsnt for the Care of Patients
Commenced

The Apportionmsnt for the Care of Patients
Commenced
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Supervising Sur
geon- General Hamilton of the Marine hos
pital Service has awarded contracts for the
care of seamen, ETC., for the next fiscal year
on the Pacific Coast AS follows:
San Francisco-Hospital patients to be
cared for in the United States Marine Hos
pital; outdoor patients to be treated at the
Marine Hospital Office, in the Appraiser s
building. The burial of deceased patients
will be at the Hospital Cemetery, the burial
of foreign seamen to be SO each.
Wilmington, Cal.-W. A. Weldon, Md,
will furnish quarters, subsistence, nursing,
medical attendance and medicines at 81 %
each per day; contagious diseases, So per
day. The contract to provide for the burial
of deceased patients is not completed.
Eureka, Cal.-Medical attendance will be
furnished by the acting assistant surgeon.
Allowance will be made to furnish quarters
for subsistence, nursing and medicines at
81 25 per day and for burial of deceased
patients at $50 each.
Portland, Oregon-Medical attendance to
be furnished by the medical officer of the
Marine Hospital Service; outdoor patients
TO be treated at the dispenSarY in Union
Block; st. VincentS Hospital to furnish
quarters, subsistence, nursing and medi-
cInes at 80 cents per day, and contagious
diseases at 81 % per day; Delin S Holman
to provide for the burial of deceased pa
tients at S14 each.
Astoria, Oregon-St. Mary's Hospital to
furnish quarters, subsistence, nursing,
medical attendance and medicines at 81 per
day. +. II. Surprenant IL Co. to provide
for the burial of deceased patients at S25
each.
Sitka, Alaska-Medical attendance will
be furnished by the acting assistant sur
geOn. The contract TO furnish quarters.
subsistence, nursing aud medicines is not
completed.
Tacoma, Wash.-Medical attendance to
be furnished by the acting assistant sur
geon. An allowance will be made when
necessary to furnish quarters, subsistence,
nursing and medicine at 81 per day, and
for contagious diseases, 81 80 per day. aud
to provide for burial of deceased patients
at S15 each
Seattle. Wash.-MedicaI attendance will
be furnished by the acting assistant sur
geOn; Providence Hospital to furnish quar-
tiers, subsistence, nursing and medicines at
Sj cents per day. Bonney & Stewart to pro-
vide for the burial of deceased patients at
$40 80 each.
Port Townsend, Wash.-Hospital patients
to be cared for in the United States Marine
Hospital, A. G. Smith, manager, to provide
for the burial OF deceased patients at SO 80
each.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
FIGURES LOWERED.
Another Record Broken by a
California Horse.
Mile and a Half Race for the COney Island
Cup Won by Fifenzi.
Fairy Gets Second Place in the Spring Stakes
at SheepShead and Racine Wins
Race at Washington Park.
Special Dispatches to THE Monx1Se CALL

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June &c - To-day
proved another day for California. Haggin
again carried off the honors with Firenzi.
who won the Coney Island cup, beating
Cassius, the second horse in the Suburban,
and Tea Tray. The distance was Il mile
and half, and Firenzi covered it in 2 33.
The best time for the distance, previous to
to-day's race, was 2:34, made respectively
by Firenzi in 1888, carrying 113 pounds :;
Luke Blackburn in 1890, carrying 102
pounds. and Jim Guest in 1886, carrying 9S
pounds. Murphy rode the winner, who
carried III pounds. The stakes were worth
in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
L. j. Rose succeeded in getting the place
in the second event Spring stakes) with
Fairy.
First race, one mile, Bella B won, Dew
otee second. Rhono third. Time, Al 3-5.
Second race Spring stakes), two-year-
olds, three-quarters of mile, Strathmeath
won, Fairy second. Ambulance third.
Time, :O9 %.
Third race Swift stakes), three-year-
olds. seven-eiShths of mile, Reclare won,
Sir John second, Chesapeake third. Tim e.
1 30 3-5.
Fourth race (Coney Island cup, one and
half miles, Firenzi won, Cassius second.
Tea Tray third. Time, o:33.
Fifth race, one and a quarter miles,
Senoriia won, Stockton second two
started. Time, 2:OS 2-5.
Sixth race, one and three-eighth miles, on
turf. Philosophy won, st. Luke second,
Sir Dixon third. Time, . :23 %.
A Washington Park.
CHICAGO, June 26-The first race at
Washington Park to-day was mile race for
all ages. Racine won, Cecil B second, y
third. Time, Al.
Three-year-o and upwards, one and an
eighth miles, Prophecy won, Wary second,
Lewis Clark third. Time, %.
KenwoOd stakes, twO-year-old colts, five
furloDgs, Palestine won, Mount Joy second,
High Tariff third. Time, :O14.
Three-y -year-olds, one mile, Mora won,
Chapman second, Milldale third. Time,
1:42
Three -year-olds and upward. mile and a
quarter, Robespierre won, Spokane second,
Marion c third. Time, 2:094.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
MUST PAY UP.
Russia Wants Turkey 10 Settle ths War
Bill

Russia Wants Turkey TO Settle ths War
Bill
LONDON, June 26.-Great Importance is
attached to Russia's demand upon Turkey
for the war Indemnity by the Cabinets of
Europe, especially Austria. Russia has
been as lenient as Turkey has been lax in
the payments stipulated at the close of the
1urkO-Russian War, and the arrears now
amount TO a sum that it is almost hopeless
for Turkey to expect to pay. The Sultan,
indeed, has virtually disregarded, although
he has not formally repudiated, the obliga-
tiOn, and therefore the peremptOry demand
comes with force all the more startling.
As Turkey cannot fulfill the demand Rus
sia will have to take satisfaction in some
other way. The opinion in Vienna is that
the way chosen will be a military one.
Meanwhile Austria is making strong mill
tary preparations to uphold her influence
in the Balkans in the event of a hostile
movement on the part of Russia.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
THEY WANT THE FIGHT.
Long Island Citys Liberal Offer to Jackson
To Meet Snllivan

Long Island Cltys Liberal OHer TO jackson
to Meet Sullivan.
New YORK, June 26.-The possibility of
fight between Sullivan and Jackson to
take place at Long Island City is discussed.
The Puritan Athletic Club Directors have
renewed their offer Of $4,000 for con-
test. Dick Roche. who, with Jim
Wakeley, practically runs the Puritan Club,
said: eve will deposit certified check for
the full amount of the purse in any bank
agreed upon by the men as soon as the
articles Of agreement are signed. We make
an offer of protection from outside inter-
ference, a wel!-ventilated hall, and will pay
,lackson's expenses from San Francisco to
this city. In the next month we will
spend $4,000 putting the hall in good shape,
and the seating capacity when completed
will be 4500. Order will be maintained by
seventy-fve Pinkerton detectives acting
with detail of police If Jackson
fights Sullivan at our club we will forfeit
ST., GOO if lie is interfered with in any way
during the fight. A check fol this sum
will be placed in bank and we will let a
jury of newspaper men decide whether
jackson wins or loses"
The morning call., 1890-06-27
RAILROAD TOPICS.
Proposed Construction cf a Railroad a
Steamship Lines in Kexico

Proposed Construction cf a Railroad and
Steamship Lines in Mexico.
ALBANY. June 26.-Articles of incorpor-
alton of the Mexican Northern Railroad
Company, with capital of $4,000 Geo. were
filed in the Office Of the Secretary Of State
to-day. Tie railroad is to be constructed
in Mexico from points on the Mexican CeE-
tral Railway, within fifteen miles northerly
or southerly from Essalona in a north
easterly direction to the district of Sierra
Mojada. The company will also open tele-
graph, telephone and steamboat lines.
New YORK, June 26.-lhe Stock Ex-
change has listed S5,OO0,0OO of collateral
trust bonds OF the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern gold 5-per-cents, and S549,-
600 additional consolidated mortgage gold
5-per-cent bonds of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation, making the total amount
listed Sl2, $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.
The international Convention in Session at
pittshurp

The international Convention in Session at
Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG. June 26. The morning ses-
sion of the International Sunday school
Convention was taken up with reading re-
ports and other routine business.
In the afternoon the Nominating COM
mittee presented long list of Viee-Presi-
dents and members of the Executive Com
mittee, one person from each State, Terri
tory and province being named for Vice
President and one on the Executive COM
mittee.
Quite contest took place between St.
Louis. Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles and
Toronto for tile next International con-
venton In 1898, but Chicago withdrew in
favor of st. Louis, and that city was
selected.
In the afternoon and evening number
of addresses were made. Miss Frances
Willard in her address said she did not
know that national constitutional prohi-
bition legislation would ever come, but she
believed it would.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
THE SUGAR TRADE.
spreckels' Opinion on the Trust Decisi

spreckeIs Vplnlon on the trust Ueclslon'
Certificates Firmer.
PHILADELPHIA, June &C. a. Spreck-
els, referring to the Sugar Trust decision,
yentured the opinion that it means disin-
tegration for the trust. Spreckels' refinery
would continue to run independently.
Speaking OF another matter, Spreckels said
that an investigation has been ordered by
Secretary Window into the charges OF dis
crimina tion in the matter of the classifica-
ton of sugar by the officials at New York,
to the detriment of Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Sugar Trust GER
titicates were largely dealt in on the street,
the opening price, 7l.69 being the lowest
point reached. In the afternoon trust was
quoted at 70.3S, the price current. When a
bargain was made with the "Tpster" on
the decision of the court the quotation was
n, and certificates sold down to 6S. In
view of the prospect that the sugar men
will combine under new charter, the mar
ket has grown 1irmer.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
UNSIGNED NOTES.
A Yourg Man Victim;zes Denver Mer-
chants

A Yourg Man victim;zes Denver Mer-
chants.
DENVER (Colo.), June 26.-When the
cashier of the Denver Manufacturing Com
pany made their deposit at the German
National Bank yesterday evening the teller
threw out six ten-dollar bills and refused to
accept them.
The notes were not counterfeit but did
not bear the signature of the President and
cashier of the bank from which they were
issued. The treasury number is Z 9793 E,
bank-note 3642, series 1882, on the Market
National Bank of Cincinnati. man of
of the Denver Manufacturing Company
yesterday and purchased $50 saddle, pay
ing for it with these notes. He took the
saddle and went to Hoops livery stable and
The morning call., 1890-06-27
FLADUNG'S CONDITION.
His Wound viii Not Heal and
Is Dangerous.

The change from comfortable. well-ared
apartment in the City Receiving Hospital 10 IiIe
reeking atmosphere OF the City Prison and the
unhealthy County Jail are having a serious
effect upon Edward Fladung, who was held by
Judge Rix for trial on charge OF murder.
lie caught cold in the prison, whence he was
taken from the courtroom. The following day
he was removed 10 the JAIL although the Police
Surgeons claim his place was in the hospital.
His wound between the eyes has not healed and
Is causing considerable trouble and anxiety 10
the surgeons, and the change has had such an
effect for the worse that his eyes are nea 'ly
closed and his face Is beginning to swell. An
examination was made yesterday OF the wound.
which continues to discharge pus, and CITY
Physician Yeamans decided TO open IL up to-day
and clean it antiseptlcally.
Fladung is said TO be by no means out OF dam
GER He will have close call If he at all.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
TALKING AND EATING.
The States Assoc alton" Of tbs Words Fair
Ba-uusted

The States Association" Of tbs Words Fair
Barqusted.
CHICAGO, June pa banquet was ten
dered the Worlds Fair Commissioners at
the Palmer House tonight by The States
Association" 1t was q notable event.
This association is composed of leading
Chicagoaus aud was organized to represent
the States lfrom whence they came here.
Besides 106 Worlds Fair Commissioners
there were present over 200 prominent citi-
zeDs of Chicago Chief Justice Fuller,
Governor Fifer and others. Addresses
were made by John Boyd Thatcher of New
York, Mark L. Mcdonald of California,
Charles II. Jones Of Missouri, Henry Exall
of Texas and others. They discussed the
various relations Of the Worlds Fair A
letter was read from President Harrison
expressing deep interest in the success of
the fair. Thomas B. Bryan, representing
the local directory, announced that the
lake-front site had been given up as I'M
DrapticablP
The morning call., 1890-06-27
Notes of the Game.

Umpire John Sheridan left for the East last
night. He was accompanied across the bay by a
number OF friends.
Manager Finn has not yet received an answer
from Coughlln in ans wer 10 the dispatch offering
the ex- Colonel a position 10 the San Francisco
team.
1t was reported yesterday that Stallings, White
head and Hardie had been released and would
return to lhe Pacific Coast.
This afternoon the 0aklandS and Sacramentos
play AT The grounds across the bay. The bat
teres will be Harper aud Bowman, and Carsey
and LOlmau.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
THE PHILADELPHIA.
Successful Trial Trip of the New Cruiser in
Long Island Sound.

Long Is and S0und.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The official trial of
the United States cruiser Philadelphia,
which took place over ameasured course off
Long Island City, was successful in every
way. She is known to have attained a
speed of over twenty and half knots
an hour. When tide-resisting power is de-
termined the figures will be made greater by
from a quarter to one and quarter knots.
The conditions yesterday were not very
favorable, there being heavy fog and
swift tide running, but Notwithstanding
the vessel behaved admirably in all re-
spects. According to the figures given
above she has earned speed premium of
over 5000 and if the estimates cOrre-
spond correctly she is considerably faster
than the Baltimore. On her northern tw
hour run she made trifle over the required
10 knots; on the southern trip she made 20
knots an hour almost to the second.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
Railroad Accident.

TROY N. ". June 26.-This morning
the locomotive, baggage-car and two coaches
of train ON the Hudson River Railroad
ran into Glen Lake, near Glen Falls. Most
of the passengers were in the rear car,
which did not leave the track, and no one
was seriously injured. The water was not
deep. Spreading of the rails caused the
accident,
The morning call., 1890-06-27
MANTON MARBLE.
Tie Old Editor of the wcrld Talks About the
Silvar Qua

Silver Question
PARIS. June 26-Manton Marble was in
teTviewed on the proposed silver legislation
by the United States Congress. He said :
From the standpoint Of the Treasury, or
finance, or from a business point Of
view, the bills now debating seem
unsafe. Any silver purchase scheme
will complicate the silver question
without solving it. II there is to be free
silver coinage it must wait the election of a
Democratic House. 1t will become the
main issue against Republicans in future
elections" To the question, What would
be The best money in the world?" he
answered: "Gold and silver coin, equiva-
lent by law with open mintsl
at weight ratio of to Is Of
full legal tender to any amount and
representative paper certificates such as are
not provided for by law" "What is the
politics of silver?" was the next question.
The answer was: "The Democrats at State
and Congressional conventions can raise
tne banner OF free coinage and carry it to
victory"
The morning call., 1890-06-27
The Creek Reservation

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Dawes
reported favorably to-day from the Com
mttee on Indian Affairs the bill authoriz-
ing the Secretary of the Interior to appoint
a commission of three persons not resi-
dents of Montana to negotiate with the
Greek Indians for the surrender of that
part of their reservation which lies south
of the Yellowstone River and the west di-
vide, between Pryor Creek and Clark's
Fork River, the agreement not to be valid
until ratified by Congress.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
THE CITY OF ROME.

Captsin Young FOun4 Guilty of Negligence
by the Board Of Trade.
LIVERPOOL, June &c. - The Board Of
Trade gave judgment to-day in the matter
Of the accident to the Anchor Line steamer
City of Rome, which ran on Fastnet Rock.
1t finds the accident was due to failure on
the part of Captain Young to attend to the
Warnings of the lead.
The morning call., 1890-06-27

not successful and the negroes turned out
the military officers made the polls mark
for target practice.
Oates of Alabama asked for the names of
districts, and Rowell named three In Mis-
sissippi and one in Arkansas. This brought
McRae to his feet with a strong denial, and
soon Rowell and Breckinridge were talk
ing at the same time.
When quiet was restored Rowell finished
his speech. and Lehlback R.) spoke against
the bill. Such law would bring about
conflict OF authority and deplorable state
Ofsaffairs.
Tucker of Virginia spoke against the bill,
and the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
Asst ssment Of No,ea Horses S

TERRE HAUTE, June 26.-The race horses
Axtell and Jersey Wilkes have been as
sessed at $1,000 and $1,000 respectively. The
Farmers Alliance are not satisfied. The
members claim that Axtell cost S105000 and
earned $4,000 the past season, and that
$4,000 is fair cash valuation. Axtell's
owners threaten to remove him from Terre
Haute if the assessment is made high.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
THE TURNER'S.
Division in tn, Societies Highly Prob

fbIe.
New YORK, June 26.-The National Con-
vention of Turner's adjourned to-day to
meet June, 1892, at Washington. The New
York Central Verein feels sore at the ajop-
ton by the convention of the sOcialistic
platform and it is probable that tile New
York society will Withdraw from the organ
iZatiOn.
are those recommending the cessation of
all further land grants and sales to ndi-
viduals or corporations; compulsory edu-
cation; introduction of German instruction
in the common schools abolishing all di-
rect taxation; opposition to Sunday laws,
etc. Socialists say the Central Verein is
composed almost entirely of capitalists,
hence the dissatisfaction. They claim they
vi i'll not withdraw.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
SCHOLAR AND STATE.
Grafton Before III. Phi Beta Kappa Society Of
Harvard univarsitv

Grafton Before h Phi Beta Kappa Society Of
Harvard University
Boston, June 26-The annual meeting
of the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard
was held this afternoon. The orator was
the Right Rev. Henry c. Potter, DID.
LID, and his subject scholar and
State" which he handled in startlingly
plain terms. He said the duty of the
scholar lay in the direction OF counteract-
ing The evils which threatened the life of
the nation. These chiefly dwelt on were
the spolls system in politics and indiscrim-
mate pension legislation, the latter of
which he likeHed to the Pretorian Guard
putting up the Roman Empire at auction.
A poem was read by r. w. Glider of New
York. Mrs. Cleveland was present with
Mrs Glider.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
The Cholera Diminishing.

MADRID, June 26-The cholera continues
to diminish iii Valencia.
There was slight earthquake shock at
Puebia de Rugat to-day.
Madrid. June 26.-The Cabinet was op-
rosed to declaring officially that the disease
prevailing in Spain is cholera, but it had no
alternative in view of the report of the
Sanitary Commission. To-day's reports
The morning call., 1890-06-27
PUYALLUP INDIANS.

Commissioners TO Investigate Their Condi-
tion.
WASHINGTON ID. c.. June Ex-senator
Dawes from the Committee on Indian AT
fairs to-day reported bill appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose of defraying the ex-
penses of three Commissioners to visit the
Puyallup Indians in Washington and to
thoroughly Investigate the condition of the
Indians and the reservation, especially as
to the allotment of their lands in severalty
and to negotiate for the purchase of any
surplus acres the Indians may wish TO dis
pose Of.
Hon. D. c. Reed of San Diego is at the
Ebbtt House. p Noble and j. j. Little,
of San Francisco. are at Wilard's.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
Cornell V ctoriou:

New LONDON Comm, June 26.-The Cor
nell University crew scored victory to-day
by defeating the University of Pennsyl-
vania crew by six lengths over a
three-mile course, in the fast time of
14:43. The Pennsylvania team made the
race in 15:02. The fast time was largely
due to the fact that strong ebb tide was
running with the crews.
The morning call., 1890-06-27
Nominations Sent to the Senate

WASHINGTON. june 26-The President
has sent TO the Senate the following nomi-
nations: Rockey P. Earhart. Collector of
Customs for the district of Willamette,
Oregon; LieUtenant-Colonel Richard n.
Batchelder, Deputy Quartermaster-G General.
to be Quartermaste General, with the rank
of Brigadier- General; Charles l.. Reed,
Postmaster at Longmont, Colo, and Lew
Coleman at Deer Lodge City, Mont.