davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-03
West Haven.

Quite number from this vicinity attend
ed the p. of l. convention at Corunna last
Saturday.
Mrs. Chris. Amos is on the sick list again.
We should think by the racket Christmas
and New Years that lots of powder was
wasted. 1t sounded something like the
glorious 4th.
Died, Dec. Goth, at his home in West
Haven, Mr.. Tim Harris. The funeral was
held at the Union church Wednesday, Rev.
King officiating.
Last Saturday morning Mr.. Frey was
found unconscious in his sleeping room by
the family. Drs. Perkins and Gould pro-
nOunced it paralysis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-03
THE DYNAMITE DAsTARD's WORK.
Attempt to Blow Up Waverly, Iowa,
Printing ONCE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan IA special to
The Tribune from Waverly, Ia, says: Late
Monday night unknown, parties exploded a
large dynamite bomb in the stairway lead
ing to The Independent printing Office and
the Western Union telegraph office. The
bomb exploded with terrific force, demolish-
ing the stairway and front of the building.
The bomb was an inch and quarter gas
pipe, about foot long, sealed at either end
with several ounces of lead, and charged
with dynamite. 1t is thought to have been
placed there by some one who had grudge
against the printers of The Independent
force, who have been getting out holiday
daily, in which several ''roasts" have been
printed, and who were in the building at the
time of the explosion, getting out their last
ISSUE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-03
pid the President KIN a p,,g

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 30.-There is a
story current here that the President OH his
hunting trip last week killed pig belonging
to an old negro, mistaking the pig for a coon
and that the negro made such an awful row
when he discovered that his pet porker had
been slain that the presidential party made
up purse of $50 and presented it to the dis
consulate colored man with the Injunction
that he keep his mouth shut.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-03
THE MACKEY SYSTEM STRIKE.
The Men Say That Hurd or They Must So
-GIoomy OutIoOk.

Gloomy Outlook.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, JAM 1.-The strike on
the Evansville and Terre Haute and the
Evansville and Indianapolis roads, of the
Mackey system, is likely to result in COM
plete tie-up. Yesterday only the switchmen
and brakemen were out but at midnight the
new constitution of the engineers, ,firemen and
conductors went into effect by which they
pledge themselves to aid one another, and
they will all join the strikers. A freight
train arrived at 6:4O yesterday morning, but
there have been none out except one over
the Air line. The strikers say that Master
of Transportation Hurd has made matters
as unpleasant as possible for them, and
either he or they must go.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-03
A College President Dead.

New York, Jan. 1.-The Rev. William
W. Patton, DID,, president of Howard uni
versity at Washington, died suddenly at
Westfeld, N. j., yesterday morning of con-
gestion Of the lungs The funeral services
will be held at Westfield on Thursday, and
the remains will be taken to Hartford.
Conn.,, for interment. Mr.. Patton resided
In Chicago for a number of years before
going to Washington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-03
Saws Randall Is a Doomed Man.

PrrTsBURe, Pa, Dec. Sl.-A special to
The Times from Columbus, O., says: Isaac
r Hill, of this state, arrived from Washing
lon last night He is an intimate friend Of
Mr.. Randall, and stated privately that the
condition of the latter il much worse than
hNs been reported. BApdAn win never 90
Sepy bis seat in the hoifse again.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-03
A desirable house to rent.

A desirable house to rent.
Keeler & Keeler.
House and rooms to let-Apply at house
opposite Giles Decker's. River Street.
j. j. BrOckway.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
FEARFUL STORMS.
Havoc Caused by Lightning
and High Winds.
Immense Damage to Property Along the
Atlantic Coast
The Destruction Especially Great in the
Province Of Ontario - MilldamS
Swept Away.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, June 6.-The terrible thun-
der-storms last evening. throughout the
night and till long after daybreak seem to
have been widespread. From all points of
the compass and from hundreds of miles
away come stories Of floods and havoc by
lightning and the high winds. Several
lives were lost. In and about this city sew
eral buildings were struck and burned
Houses were unroofed and fences and trees
laid prostrate.
SCHoMBERG (Ontario), June 6.-In conse-
quence of the heavy rains Of yesterday and
the sweeping away of two large mill dams
this village sustained heavy losses Busi-
ness houses and private dwellings were
swept away by the floods and many persons
left homeless and destitute.
GREENWOOD (0ntariO). June 6.-The
most disastrous freshet ever known here
occurred last evening. -Four dams north of
this place gave way. The roads are sub
merged, cellars are flooded ana bridges car
ried away. The telegraph wires are broken.
BARRIE (Ont.l. June 6.-The most diSas-
trous flood which has ever visited this town
took place yesterday. In consequence of
two days heavy rainfall the streets in the
central portion of the town are submerged.
The principal business thorougfares pre-
sented an awful appearance last evening.
The water was fully two feet deep and
many stores were flooded The streets in
the vicinity of Five Points were washed
away to a depth OF six and eight feet.
There was a chasm fully fifty feet wide.
The vast body of water which rushed down
from the hills carried everything in its path
to the bay.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 6.-For the asst
three days great damage and heavy loss of
livestock by storms are repor. u through
out the State. GranerieS have been
wrecked, villages destroyed and many per-
sons killed. One million dollars will not
cover the loss Of property. So far the loss
of life goes into the hundreds.
LANCASTER IN. ", June 6.-The food has
The creek. All low lands are covered, all tue
creeks being over their banks. Many small
bridges have been swept away. There was
blockade OF trains here yesterday.
OSWEGO June 6.-The AmeS ThreSltlg-ma-
chine and Reaper Works were struck by light
Ming last nght and burned
WILSON IN. W, June Ga rain and elec-
trlca storm Wednesday morning did great dam
age here. About thirty feet OF the Rome, Water
town and Oedensburg road-bcd a mile west OF
here was washed out, preventing the passage OF
trains, and a stone dam IN the southern part OF
the village was carried away The bridge near
by is in danger. a barn on The Christie farm In
Newfane was struck by lightning and burned
BROOKLYN tOnt.(. June 6.-Issterday's cloud
burst caused the creek which runs through the
village TO assume the proportions OF river.
great amount OF properly was destroyed and
a number OF buildings aud bridges were carried
aWay.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
TO BE RECALLED.
Serious Charges Against The Italian Min
lister al Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-For several days
report has been calculated here TO the effect that
Baron Fava, the Italian Minister to this
country, and the Italian Consul General TO
New York, MI Rlys, had been recalled.
Tonight the California Associated Press agent
learned that this is probably correct. CelSo Caesar
Moreno, who Is well known I'm California as an
ex-Member of tile Italian Parliament and
an eX-Hawaan Cabinet member. has
received Information from Italy by
newspapers received to-day, that the Italian
Parliament has for some time been consider ing
the matter. aud finally decided to recall the
Minister ana Consul General at New York.
Moreno preferred charges which led TO their
recall. AS near possible the facts obtained
from Moreno are as follows: In 1874 the
"MarenO' bill was passed prohibiting the
iab0reIs which Moreno is pleased to
designate as the Italian slave traffic. Baron
Fava and COnsul-General Riva have been
charged with violating this law by cOnniVing
with immigration bureaus for tile importation OF
Italian men, women aud children labOrers. But
according to Moreno they have been guilty OF
other misdemeduors.
In ItJly the Government has a monopoly on
the trade In tobacco, gllnpowder salt aud various
other commodities On June sd ot last year
COnsul-General Riva. with the assistance OF
Baron Faya, contracted with Kentucky
tirm for The purchase of 1l,00O;000 "quintals"
of tobacco for the Italian Government. An
Italian "quintal" Is equal TO 100 pounds
OF tobacco. On this date tobacco was
quoted At So francs per quintal In
the tobacco journal OF New York. but Minister
Faya and Consul-General Riva reported 10 the
Italian Government that the tobacco cost 1876
francs. II Is charged that Fava and Rya paid
80 francs per quinIal 10 the Kentucky firm aud
Appropriated the remainder 10 their individual
bank accounts.
The matter was brought to the attention of
the italian Government and after full Investi-
gation the recall of lie diplomat and Consul was
decided upon. COnsul-ti eneral RIva has already
sailed for Italy, and Minister Faya will leave in
a few weeks His successor Will be Marquis
Dali UngaTO. Inquiry about The matter was in-
stltuted by several reporters at the State Depart
ment to-day, but the officials there were not
communicative and Mini ster Fava declined 10
see any one,
The morning call., 1890-06-07
A MURDEROUS BURGLAR
Officer McGrath's Piucky Chase
and Capture.

Oficer j. A. McGrath was patrollng his
beat up Suffer street, from sansome to
Larkin, az about IL O'Clock last night.
Coming near the Renton House, at 714
Sutter street. he saw a man lying PROSTATE
beneath an open window In the house. He
started toward the suspicious figure, but before
he could get near IL jumped up gllded along
Sutter street, and turned down Jones toward
Post
The officer lodged around the block and
headed the fgure oil. enc0unfering at the corner
OF Post ana Jones streets what proved to be a
brawny young man.
The suspect as soon as he saw that the officer
had headed MIN of, stopped and coolly Ill
cigar.
McGrath came up to him and asked him who
he was. The suspect returned an evaslve an-
we'll" said McGrath, al shall have to
search you"
The suspect uttered an oath, and pulling a re-
vOiver out OF his pocket fired point blank at Nc
Grath, turned, and ran up Post street. with
Mr.. Grath, who fortunately had escaped the
bullet, following close afteri Every few yards he
would turn aud fire at his pursuer, until he had
emptied his revolver, but none OF the bullets
reached their mark.
The pueky officer kept up the chase In the face
OF the ire just as the fleeing man reached lay
lor street he stumbled and fell Before lie could
rise MeGrath had sprung upon him and had him
handcuiied.
He was taken to the City Prison, where he was
searched He had In his pockets muIderou5-
looking knife wit the blade open, half OF candle,
par oi burglars nlppers and the finest set OF
skeletOn-keys ever before seen by the Prison
keeper. 1he empty revolver which McGrath
had captured was smeared with candle-grease
ana tne mans Clothing had plaster dust upon 1t.
Eviaentiy he mad been In some job"
he gave his name James Morton, and ac-
knoWleuged having been released from San
Quentin but short time ago. While in the peni-
tentlary lie Lad worked In the lute-mills.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
MADE THREE HITS.
Parrott Pitches Good Ball
Against Oakland.
Frisco Wins a 0ne-Sided and Lifel0SS
Game From the Senators.
Contests Played on Eastern Diamonds Be-
tween Clubs in the National
League.

Stockton played poor ball Thursday, but the
team redeemed itself yesterday by winning one
OF the best games yet witnessed on the Oakland
grounds The San Joaquin men defeated The
COlonelS by the close score OF 4 10 2, and they
deserved the victory. With TWO exceptions the
stocktons played bail as II the pennant depended
on the result Of yesterdays contest alone, and as
consequence some brilliant and sharp fielding
was done. The infeld work, outside OF Sena'S
errors, was especially fine, Fudger, Fogarty and
Wilson making many stops that might have been
scored as hits had the ball passed to
the outfeld. The manner In which the
third baseman checked the rapid course OF
three hard hit grounders, and then threw so
surely aud speedily to the guardian OF the first
corner, was in Itself worth the price Of adiHiS
sion with reserved seat thrown in. Selma was
unfortunate in dropping two thrown balls, but
he distinguished himself by gracefully gathering
in few throws that dug up cloud OF dust In
front OF The cushion. But his put-out and assist
in double play were simply astonishing The
pretty play, however, was very coldly received
by the Oakland audience, which has not yet been
educated up TO the point of appauding marvel
Gus work even when executed by visit
org. IL was in the fifth iunlng.
Isaacson was at first, acting for Lohman as
base-runner, and Hill was at BAT. hill struck
hard at a bail and fouled, sending the sphere
over 10 the beachers. Selma made long, swift
sprint, and while running rapidly against the
seemed hardly possible be could recover himself
In time to return the ball 10 prevent Isaacson
stealing second, and The Oakland first baseman
must have been thinking as much for he imme-
daIely ran down the line. But Selma did check
himself, and by splendid throw TO fogarty Ie-
tired the runner.
The honors of The day. however, belong TO
Pitcher Parr0it. Although the young bOxman
did not pitch strike-Out game his pitching was
the best this year on California League dla-
mond. He had perfect command OF The ball, did
not send man to first through unsteadlness and
was hit safely but three times, one OF the safe
ties" being gatch single past second. the ball
striking rock aud bounding over Fogartys
head The Oaklands scored twice in the sixth
inning and that was the extent OF their run-get-
ting.
Andy Smith, who has been signed as regular
catcher by tile Stockton management, received
PARROTS delivery aud played steady game. He
is improving with practice and throws well TO
bases.
swan made his regular muff.
Meegan pitched for the COl0nels and was so
effective that but six safe hits were made oil his
delivery The team behind him played ( air
fielding game. making four errors, but three OF
the miSpays were very costly, letting IN as many
runs. HIPS error was peculiar one. A ball
was batted TO center. bur the fielder did not 5 ee
IL until II was 100 late TO make the put-out. The
official scores
The morning call., 1890-06-07
A DESPERATE CONFLICT.
Brilliant Victory Of The French Forces il


Brilliant Victory OF The French Forces in
Senegal.
PARIS, June 6.-The latest news from the
French IN Senegal is given in correspondence
10 lie Temps from ST. Louis, Senegal dated May
9th: The correspondent says; Commander
ArchInard, being anxious to terminate the cam
paign, marched with 4 small column, composed
OF artillery. upon the town of HuOsebougou, in
order TO disperse the last partiSans Of King Ag-
madOu. The place OF the real fortress was de-
feuded by 1000 men. The attack began April
24th. The troops succeeded during the day In
occupying a portion OF the town, but the Tou-
ragged throughout lie night with great fury, and
not until the evening of lie next dIy were we
masters of the town. AS to its defenders not
single one survived. They were all Killed on the
spot or blew themselves up by setting lire to The
powder magazine. We had fifteen Killed aud
seventy- two wounded. The BamDaras auXilia-
Ties suffered the most Two Europeans only
were killed and seven wounded"
The morning call., 1890-06-07
THE REICHSTAG.
Further Increase in the Army COntem-
nlatad by Iha GnYsrnmant

A Further Increase in the Army Contem-
plated by tha Government.
BERLIN, June 6.-Minister of War Duyernols
to-day announced to the Military Committee OF the
Reehstag that bills had been introduced by the
Government for the construction OF strategical
railways ana for training the reserves in tile use
OF the new rifle; also apprOprlating money
for the further equipment OF the army.
He declared that no one capable OF bearing arms
should cease training wien he had completed
LIS term OF service. The Government had only
decided upon The main principles OF the measure
concerning the reserves. The demands contained
.u the military bill were small compared with
those OF The French Government, aud added that
lie Government medltated q stlil further ill.,
crease of the peace footing by $4,000 men
more than the present bill provides for.
Speakers OF all parties testified to the growing
agitation against The military burdens, ana de-
Glazed II imperative to reduce tue term OF serY-
fra
The morning call., 1890-06-07
Latonia Results.

LAToNIA, June 6-To-day the weather
was clear and the track good. The races
resulted as follows:
First race, one mile aud seventy yards,
Lizzie FonsO (Fox) won, Mamie FOnSO
(OYerton) second. Clamor (BTitton) third.
Time, ;4S1@.
Second race one mile, Sena (Sanderson)
won, Osborne (W. HID second, Ban Chief
(Sseppe) third. Time, l :43.
Third race, five furlongs (selling), Wood
ford (Overton) won, Ed. Leonard (Steppe)
Fourth race (handicap), one mile and Ia
furlong, Climax (Griffin) won, Outbound
(Steppej second, Gunshot (Fox) third. Time,
1864.
Fifth race Sensation stakes, six furlongs.
Tom Rogers Or. Williams won, Gascon
lBritton) second, Hueneme (Overton) third.
Time. 1:16A.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Lighthouse at San Luis 0bispo Nearly
Completed.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following impor-
tant notice was issued to-day by the Light

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Ihe following lmpor-
tant notice was issued to-day by the Lighthouse
Board:
To Pacific Coast Mariners: Notice is hereby given
that about June 30th light of the fourth Or
der showing red and white flashes alternately. with
intervals or thirty seconds between the flashes
will be exhibited from the structure recently
erected at san Luis ObispO. Cal The light will IL
Illuminate $50 degrees of horizon. The focal plane
Is l3l feet above mean low water and the light
may be in clear weather from the
deck OF vessel fifteen feet above the
seventeen and half nautical miles. The light
is shown from black lantern surmountng square
frame tower attached to the southwest corner OF
one-and-a-half story frame dwelling, painted white.
with trimmings OF lead color, blinds green and roof
brown. About fifty yards to the eastward stands a
one-and a-half story double dwelling, painted In
similar manner. Between the two dwellings and
about fifty yards to the southwark stands fOg-sg-
nal building, with smOkestacks and painted like the
dwellings. The fog signal is not yet ready for oper
alton. Due notice will be given Of its estaolish-
ment.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Senators Played Lifeiess Game
and Lost to Frisco.

l.
and Lost to Frisco.
SACRAMENTO, June 6.-The home team played
a lfeess. listless game this afternoon, and by
punching heir errors when the visitors hit The
ball were never In the game. Half the time the
home team had no coachers in The line aud had
several chances Of scoring runs, but instead were
left on bases.
Lookabaugh and Stevens made their first ap-
pearance here as a battery and created favor
able impression. But four hits were made off
Lookabaugh up to the ninth, but after that in
ming he was hit hard. Stevens caught good
game, barring wild throws to second. Levy and
Hanley made great catches of fly balls, and ED-
right caught fly after hard run and doubled
a runner at second.
Reitz surprised every one by making two er-
rOrs but they were both hard chances DAILY
made a great one-hand stop Of q sure baser ana
retired Sweeney at first Harper was wild and
was hit hard, especially when men were on
bases. Farrell played right field ana made an
eXcusable error. Sheridan umpred a good game,
his decisions being well received.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
INDIAN TROUBLES.

Troops Ordered to the Tongue River R'serva-
tion-The Green Bay Outbreak.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Secretary of
the Interior has received advces corrObor-
ating the report that white man was re-
Gently murdered on the Tongue River
Reservation in Montana by Northern
Cheyenne Indians. The settlers are greatly
alarmed, and troops have been ordered to
the scene to restore the feeling of safety.
Reports received about the trouble at the
Green Bay wisconsin, Agency state that
it is owing to the hostility of the Indians
their desire to retain the old agent. Secre-
tary Noble has telegraphed Kilsey to take
charge of the Office at once, or lie would see
that an agent was appointed who would
do so.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
TUPPER RECALLED.
His Immediate Presence Needed Because Of
the Newfoundland Disputs

OTTAWA, June cit is stated that Sir Charles
Tupper is returning to Canada because of the
Newfoundland dispute. The fact Is
that last week Sir John Mac
donald cabled to Sir Charles that his
presence at Ottawa Is Imperative il the negO-
tations in connection with the Atlantic fisheries
and Behring Sea question are TO be
continued. Every effort on the part
of Tupper, the Minister OF Marine and
Fisheries. to secure anything approaching set
tement has failed and he has Informed Sir
John OF his inability to accomplish
anything at Washington. Two more cruis-
ers have been ordered to the Atlantic
fishing grounds and more will follow. A
high official In the Marine and Fish-
cries Department said: annexation with
the United States is the Inevitable destiny
of Canada. l am convinced that Sir Charles
Tuppe's visit to Ottawa and Washington In con-
nection with the fishery and Behrlug Sea dis
pules VIII be productive OF no good results, and
the Government knows IL"
The morning call., 1890-06-07
THE WINNERS.
Results of Yesterdays Races at Westchsster


and Latonia.
MORRIS PARK, June 6.-The weather was
clear to-day and the track heavy. Follow
ing are the results:
First race, one and a sixteenth miles,
Lavina Belle (TaraD won. Bravo (Sherdan)
second, Major DAILY u. Regain third. Time,
l :5324.
Second lace (El Arrayo stake), one mile
and furlong. Prather (JOnes) won, Sal
yini ClaytoD) second, Niagara (Bergen)
third. Time, 2:04.
Third race. five furlongs, Kildeer (Tay-
lor won, Josie w (Bergen) second, Blanches
Lass Freeman) third. Time, 1:O41a.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles.
Maximus Sims won, Homeopathy Uittle-
field second, Dundee (Martinl third. Time.
2:O4
Fifth race (sellingl, five furlongs, Blithe
Qittlefeld) won, Sir Rae (Taylor) second,
Nubian Sims third. lime 1903
Sixth race, one mile (selling), Esquimau
q. Regain won. Pelham (Clayton) second,
Manola Sims third. Time. l ;46.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED.

Emperor VII iam's Injuries More Severe Than
al F rst Supposed.
NEW YORK, June Ga special cable
from Berlin to Dunlap's Agency says: 1t is
privately reported here that very serious
results may yet follow the Kaiser's recent
carriage accident. In falling, lie injured the
ear that has already caused him so much
trouble, and which has been in terrible
condition ever since the mishap. Quite
aware Of the serious nature of the malady,
William has already made arrangements TO
appoint the Empress and his brother, Prince
Heinrich, regents, in case of death or of be-
ing incapactated by the progress of the
disease.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
Terra Hanta Meetinn.

TERRE HAUTE, June 6.-This was the last
day of the races. At one time there was on the
track Axlel Sun0 Adonis, Ray Wilkes. john
ston, Pal0 Alto and Hourl. Such an exhibition
OF cracks was never before equaled Oh any track.
SunOl was given a quarter IN 32l4 seconds;
johnson three heats IN 2:27, 2:31 and 2:20, the
last quarter in 3114 seconds-a 2:05 gait. This
quarter Of JohnstOns. and with Sunol's quarter
in a 2:09 gait, are probably the fastest brushes
OF the year.
Tie 2:23 pace Findlay won. Frank second,
Jersey Boy third Best tine 2:2414.
The 2:l9 IrOt AlmOnt won, Kit Curry second.
Resi- lime. Q 203E