davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-24
THE ORIENT TRAFFIC.
War to Be Made on the Can
adian Pacific.
PLANS Of THE PACIFIC MAIL
Il Will Combine With the ooo''
dental and Oriental Line
Against Common Foe

New YoRK, July PA victoria M
e special saws; 1t is now dehhite'y
settled that the Pacific Mail ana oce'
dental and Oriental steamship com
panies mean war to tho khi'c "S' o,
the Canadian Pacific steamers "e"s.
II. Rice, traffic manager OF the n.s.
named company, Is in Victoria mNn,us
ARRANGEMENTS to begin the fight on ."e"
behalf The Canadian Pacifc hrst ue-
clnrod its intention of running its ,hi"u
steamers 70 and from the east via sun
francisco, and has carried out i's 'nfs".
by taking freight and passengers W,
that port by tho Abyssinia, wh'en w"
arrive there about tho end oi Angus"
She will be followed by the entire oann-
dian Pacific hect in turh' AZ
meet this the American corporations
have determined to invade Cahaoa' mr.
Rice says III am In Victoria now ior
the purpose of arranging to run 'ne
China steamers OF the Pacihc man
Steamship Company to and from San
Francisco by way either OF Tacoma OF
Victoria. The probabilities are that VIC
toria will be the point. IL your o's
wharf is soon completed will decide at
once and probably appoint agents III
this city before leave here. The hrst
steamer, winch will be the China, VIII
arrive here from San Francisco about
August | for China and Japan
Tho first steamer from the other side
will leave Hong Kong to-day for VIC
toria. She Is the City Of Pekin, and mas
engaged both passengers and cargo LOT
Victoria and Puget sound points. we
do not intend to do any bnsi-
ness with our steamers Dc
tween Victoria and San Fran
cisco, rs our relations with the Pacihc
Coast Steamship Company are most cor
dial. As far as regards the Canadian
Pacific. we expect before the Canadian
line gets its new steamers to get goou
hold on the business. We shall take no
overland business over the Canadian
Pacific, but will send our business over
the Northern Pacific and the oregon
short Line. What the policy OF the
Canadian Pacific will be Is uncertain.
Three new steamers for that line. which
are soon to DO placed on the Eastern
route, are rapidly approaching compile
tion in British dock yards. The con
tract requires the vessels to develop
eighteen knots on trial and sixteen anu
Il half knots on four hundred-mile sea
"trip. II is confidently expected by the
builders that this will he done or ex-
ceeded. No expense is being spared to
make these vessels in every respect
equal to the finest vessels afioat."
, 1890-07-24
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Indian Appropriation BIZ Under
Con ration.

In the senate to-day the bill giving n
pension Of IS, coo per year to Mrs. Jessie
Fremont was, upon the report Of the
committee on pensions, placed upon the
calendar.
The senate then proceeded to con slider
the Indian appropriation bill.
The paragraph having been reached
for the removal of the northern band of
Cheycnnes to permanent settlement
upon one of the existing reseryati tions
In South Dakota, Wyoming or Montana,
motion was made by Mr.. Pettigrew to
strike out South Dakota. He said there
were already $4,000 Indians in that state.
No more Indians were wanted there.
Mr.. Power remarked that Montana
did not want them either.
After further discussion tho names OF
the three states were struck out, and the
paragraph changed to make tho clause
read: "For the removal of said north
crn band of Cheyenne Indians TO per-
manent settlement upon any Of the ex-
isting reservations"
Among other amendments reported
and agreed to were the following: In.
creasing the appropriation for the sub
sistence of the Sioux, and for the pur-
poses of their civilization, from $3.50, 900
tt $3.50, 900.
Inserting an item of $4,000 fer one
years interest in advance ON the SO, ,0OO
900 provided for rs permanent fund
In the act OF March 2. 1880, being an act
to divide portion of tho Sioux reserva.
ton in Dakota, and for the relinquish.
ment of tho Indian title to the re-
mainder.
Having disposed of half tho bill the
senate laid IT aside until tomorrow.
The house bill for the disposal OF the
Fort Ellis military reservation under the
homestead law was passed, with amend.
ments.
The house bill granting certain lands
to Miles City, Mont, for public park
was passed,
The senate then adjourned.
, 1890-07-24

A TEKkIFIC EXPLOSION,
Horrible Injuries OF . Blast Furnace
Workman

MILWAUKEE, July 22.--Bay View was
shaken shortly after 1 o. clock this morn
ing by an explosion OF such terrific force
that the people Of that suburb jumped
from their beds, believing that their
houses were rocked by an earthquake.
The conclusion was due to an cxplo-
sion resulting from a leakage OF motion
iron from blast furnace In q rolling
mill.
A large number of men we're around
the furnace. but only one, Joseph Lewis,
was hurt He was caught by a flood of
molten iron and burned until the flesh
dropped from the bones. He is still
alive, but there is little hope tor his re-
covery.
, 1890-07-24
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Information Asked Concerning tn
Unisn Pacific Land Gran Patents.

Information Asked Concerning the
Union Pacific Land Grant Patents.
In his prayer this morning the house
chaplain feelingly alluded to the death
of Representative Walker, of Missouri.
The committee on public lands report
cd resolution calling on the secretary
OF the interior to inform the house by
what authority and why he has author
lied and directed the issue of patents to
the Union Pacific Railroad Company for
lands granted the company prior to the
payment Of the debt due by the United
States from said company, and that he
also report TO the house the amount of
land patented or certified to each Of the
land grant corporations of the Union
Pacific Railway system up to this date !;
adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Dockery, ofMissouri,
by unanimous consent, 1t was ordered
that the vote on the Original package"
bill be taken tomorrow, and the vote ou
the bankruptcy bill by Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Dockery then announced tho
death OF James Walker from congestion
Of .the brain at Dexter, No., Satur-
day afternoon, and delivered brief
eulogy.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted
and the house adjourned.
, 1890-07-24

THE LABOR TROUBLEg.
Concessions Made by tho Omciais of
the Santa Fee.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.-Thc confer
ence between the Santa Fe officials and
the trainmen's grievance committee was
fruitful in results. 1t has been prac-
tically agreed to abolish the classihca-
tion of passenger conductors over the
entire system, and give uniform pay
Of Sl25 per month without regard to
length of service; to pay for lost time
by trainmen on account OF delays oc-
casioned by anything beyond their con-
troll; to pay for time lost where men are
called upon to report for further duty
and are not sent out at once; also to
pay for 100 miles on all runs of less than
100 miles,
In most cases whero the demands s
made for an increase of pay on local
runs, the men have withdrawn their de-
mands.
, 1890-07-24
International Arbitration.

LONDON, July 22.--The parliamentary
conference on International arbitration
was opened to-day. The Earl OF Absr
deem offered motion, declaring um
concurrent resolution of both houses o.
the American congress fitting reply
the address of 344 members OF the Bit
ish house OF commons requesting Prss
ident Harrison TO negotiate with th'
powers for the purpose OF conclud'nl
treaties OF arbitration, and congratulate
the autonomous states of Americs
which in the Psn-Ainerican conference
agreed TO treaty providing for srbtrs'
llon, which now awaits ratification
The motion was carried, as was also
resolution rejoicing in the efforts to CON
clude q treaty OF arbitration between
France and America.
, 1890-07-24
FRIDAY.
A Lively Debate Over tho Irrigation
Project.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-To.day In the
senate consideration OF the sundry civil
appropriations bill was resumed, the
pending question being an amendment
repeating the irrigation provision in a
like bill OF October 1888. excepting that
the reservoir and canal sites heretofore
located or selected shall remain segre-
gated, and reserved from entry or settle
ment.
Mr. Reagan continued his argument,
begun yesterday, against the amend.
ment. ond in favor OF the Irrigation
scheme initiated by the act of 1888.
MIR. Reagan warmly defended Major
Powell. He could hot be used by the
speciilators in public lands. and there.
fore war had been made upon him.
Mr.. Stewart--Does the senator from
Texas ascrihe that motive 10 meY
MIR. Reagan--IAhaye not said word
about the senator from Nevada, nor
have had him in my mind. was re.
fsrring to the general subject and to the
, 1890-07-24

Yields. The weather has been cool for
corn, though in Wasco county IL Is do.
ing very well. In Benton county some
varities OF early peaches are ripe. In
Jackson county tile second crop of al.
lnlfa is being cut, and the yield is un-
usually heavy. About Hardman, Nor
row county, grnsshoppers nro doing
considerable damage. Sweet corn.
peaches and melons are now being
The plum and prune crop is large.
Tho Goblin moth IL doing damaeo
especially In tho Willamette valley
Spraying tho trees is proving beneficial
From every section Of the state come
reports of good crops.
, 1890-07-24
A Mig Railroad Loan.

Cry OF Mexico, July 22.-Tho ray
road loan was finally arranged last niHnb
when the contract was signed with H.
Blum, the representative of the house, %
B. l., Schroeder. According to hi9N
financial authority, Mexico will save py
this arrangement S2,O0O,00 annually.
Tho loan is for f6,0Oo,O0J at 8sX per
cent. with over per cent. commission
and drawing.
, 1890-07-24
TUESDAY.

wAsHINoroN, July 22.-In the house
to-day, Immediately after the reading
Of the journal, voting began on the
"original package" pill. The first vote
was on tho Adams substitute defining
an original package; ios,--33 to Ii5.
The house then proceeded to vote on
ths house substitute for the senate bill.
, 1890-07-24
Coliap 90 Of Trust Movement.

Bosros, July 1Z--Itis announced that
the scheme whereby all the soda water
and beer interests in the United States
were to be amalgamated into trust and
sold to English capitalists, has fallen
through, tho broker who was engineer
ing the deal having cabled from London
his failure to organize the necessary
combination.
, 1890-07-24
vI.oon,ir Anti-ProhibitIon,.,.

wArERrowS, Wis, July %. Tho stats
anti prohibition society began its an.
nual convention to-day, and OF the 27O
delegates present about two-thirds were
from Milwaukee. Secretary Groolich
and tho financial secretary read thcir
reports. They both referred to the grow.
inn lack OF interest taken in the society
witch they attributed to want of SUB.
mort from the interior of tho state.
Unless tho saloon. keepers In the small
towns took hold and contributed their
share to the expenses OF the organlza-
tion. the society would soon be q thing
of the past,
, 1890-07-24
SATURDAY.
The Senate Passes the sundry Civil
Appropriation Bill.

WARRINGTON, July l0.-In the senate
to-day Mr.. Frye, from the select COM
mittec on the Pacific railroads, reported
back the senate bill authorizing the sec
retary Of the treasury to settle their in
debtedness to the government; placed
oil the calendar,
The senate then resumed the consid-
Grafton OF the sundry civil appropriation
bill.
Among the amendments reported by
the committee on appropriations, and
agreed TO by the senate, were the follow
ing; increasing the appropriation for
the construction OF buildings at, and the
, 1890-07-24

fact that representatives OF syndicates
and corporations have been urging the
repeal Of this law, and threatening TO
bring their power to bear upon the mem
bers of congress.
MIR. Stewart--Will the senator name
some agent Of some syndicate3
Mr.. Reaaan--No doubt the senator from
Nevada knows ms many OF them as l do
I have no disposition to engage in pcr-
sonaIitics. eitfsr with agents, claimants
or senators.
MIR. Stewart--No representative OF
any syndicate, or OF any person inter
ested in land, has mentioned the subject
to me during this session. The only
thing that has influenced me has been
my own observation and the protests
that have como from the people against
having the public lands Withdrawn from
the market.
Mr.. Reagan--Thess land sharks may
have thought ME weaker, less pure, less
devoted to public interests than the SEN
ator from Nevada, ana may therefore
have approached mo when they did not
deem that they dared approach him.
When we talk OF public sentiment. .wo
ought to have tho sentiment OF the Guilt :
vators of the soil, and not merely that oil
the land speculators, ,Iwho combine their
influence, activity and wealth 10 MAKE
the members OF congress believe they
own interests, and that their own feel
ings are those OF the people.
Mr.. Allen said that within the country
designated as the arid region there was
a population of between two and three
millions. The great communities OF the
West had had guarantees from the laws
which had existed up to this time, but
suddenly, and without a note OF warn.
ing, two-iifths Of the area of the United
States had been reserved from settle.
ment. In order to consummato that
policy, state lines and territorial lines
would have to be obtained and vested
rights absolutely ignored. He earnestly
prote stcd against such legislation.
MIR. Allison said that he desired
to put himself on record against
any appropriation being made
In the direction of continuing
the irrigation survey. He was finally
be put to that survey. The result OF It's
continuance would be to involve the gov.
eminent I'm enormous expenditures and
entanglcments.
After further discussion by Messrs
Plumb. Cockrell, Teller and Stewart,
the amendment was agreed to.
The amounts of 500, 900 for the irriga-
tion survey, 10000 for engraving maps,
and 81. 500 for office rent In Washington,
were stricken out, and the bill was laid
aside.
The senate then adjourned.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
James Russell Seeley, of Massachu-
sets. to DO assistant secretary of the
navy.
A. b. Nettleton, of Minnesota, and oil.
a ,.l a. L.
, 1890-07-24
MONDAY.
Voorhees, Makes n Hot Attack on tn,
Tariff.

Tariff.
WASHINGTON, July 2l,--In the senate
to-day, on motion Of Mr.. Hoar, the Sc
ect committee on relations with Cana
da were authorized to continue the in
vestigation during the coming recess and
the next session.
Tho house bill to amend che act of
June %, 1874, for the relief of settlers
ON railroad lands was reported and
placed on tho calendar.
MIR. Dawes moved to proceed to the
consideration of the Indian appropria-
ton bill.
MIR. Gray asked him to yield to per-
init the bill for the transfer of the rev.
enue marine to the naval establishment
10 be taken up in the morning hour.
MIR. Morrill, informed MIR. Dawes that
II he did not proceed with the Indian
appropriation bill he (Morril) would
move TO proceed with the tarif bill.
Mr.. Gray remarked that the senator
from Vermont could hardly expect to
exclude all matters that might not have
tho extent and magnitude of the tariff
bill. There was no legislation that
could be considered by the senate dur
ing the remainder of the session that
would not take some time from the con-
sideration of the tariff bill, and he did
not think the senator should proclaim
at the outset that nothing else should be
considered.
Mr.. Morrill, said that IL was not his
purpose to antagonize particularly the
bill of the senator from Delaware,
but he lid propose to ask the con sidera-
t,op of ,he ,uri,r hil, In ,,os,,ion -
49,, S',,,.,. ~, :" opp. '9a. w
my o'her measure eHcePt appropriation
bilis.
MIR. Gray made motion to proceed to
the consideration of the house bill to
,ransfer ths revor,,. r,.r;na .orvico r,o,,
liz tr.,s,,r,,r,o ~ H. 80, ,Ia...,,,,.,
ny ""ry ~ "sP'''''e"''
agreed to-ayes 81 noes 70
Ihe republicans who voted aye were:
Cameron, Casey. Cullom, Farwell. Frye,
Ingalls,, Mitchell, SAWYER, Spooncr,
Tha d.,,,..r.,s 49,, ,
:, "e , ueinoo,"'s M"o Vo'eu no "ere'
bs.e' oockreii, uorman and pugh'
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the house bill to transfer
the revenue marine service The hin
having been read. the date for the an
-, -, cf ra,a "p
az. E -, - - -, .
pe oulcers vi the navy was hxed Tor jan
uary l, 1891.
At2 o'clock the revenue marina b;,,
was laid aside without action and tho
senate proceeded to the consid.ration of
the tariff bill. and was addressed Inv Mr
Voorhees, i'm opposition To IL.
Mr.. Voorhees, criticised the tariff hill In
detail. He characterizsd it asa hnanciai
monster. The reduction i'm s,,gar and
molasses was no reduction ot ali The
increase In woolen goods amounted to
as 900 900 wear. T6is was simniv nro.
lection run mad
Mr.. Voorhees, referred to tho raesr,
Stanley wedding in Iondon and the
wedding presents of fabulous nr;ce
Among these was the oift os Ciarnnsia
n pift richer rarer and far mora c6s,l,,
than any that could be affordcd hv ,hs
queen cf England or the King Of Bel. BEL
m
, 1890-07-24
THE BODIES FOUND.
Further Particulars Of the Drown
Ing at Medical Lake,

MEDICAL LAKE, July 22 Last Sun
day night, about IL o clock Frank Saller
and John Campbell appeared at yN
Rowes restaurant and ordered sdjbkS
thing to eat. saying at the same time -
charge IL to Mr.. Crookham, foreman d
the plastering force at the asylum. ML
Rowe promptly informed them that he
had no orders to feed anyone at c ook'
hams expense, whereupon they wen.
away, and in about fifteen minutes re.
turned with an order, which they said
Crookham had signed. Mr.. Rowe took
1t without looking at it very closely and
gave them lunch. They then started
away and said they we're going over TO
the asylum to watch tho remainder OF
the night, They went to the lake, took
Mr.. Il, T.. Schaier's boat, which they had
been using in going back and forth
across the lake and since then have not
been seen. MIR. Crookham, Mr.. Charles
Fellows and Others have made q thor
ough search over the lake for traces OF the
missing men and ior any signs of he boat:
Yesterday evening four heavy shots OF
dynamite were fired oil in the lake, but
failed to bring anything to light The
city officials and u number of Others arc
dragging the lake from one end to tho
other The city and vicinity has also
beon searched with no avail. Both men
were pretty we'll under the influence Of
liquor.
Mr.. Campbell is recently from Spokane
Falls, but his homo Is In Minneap9t1s.
He has a wife here who Is stopping WI
Leavitt house, The REVIEW corresf
dent was unable to find out where n
Sallers came from, but II Is thought by tty
proprietor OF the house that he was stop
ping at that he was also from Spokane.
Mr.. Campbelps hat, two sents oil ths
boat and one oar have been found, and
the paper sack which contained theiI
lunch. Mr.. Campbell had Just taken ou'
an insurance policy of So, 900. His wife
at the Leavitt house stays in her room
and no one sees her.
THE BODIES RECOVERED.
MEDICAL LAKE, WASH, July 3V
p. M,-The bodies Of Frank Sallcrs and
j. I. Campbell, who were drowned 10
the lake last Sunday evening. have just
been found. The boat had sunk 10 the
bottom of the lake and Sallcrs' body was
found face down In the bottom OF the
boat both hands clutching the sides.
The bodies were drawn out on the west
side OF the lake. The other body was
found few minutes later. The coroner
at Spokane Falls has been notified.
Campbell, from all appearances, hsd
started to swim for tho shore, and PROB
ably took cramp.
This Is said to be tho first fatal acci-
dent on Medical lake.
THE coRoSKR's REPLY.
Coroner Mclean, IN reply to the In
quiry us to what disposition should d
made of the bodies, was that should ther
be no suspicion OF foul play, to bury the
remains.
, 1890-07-24
Tho National Banks.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The comp
troller Of the currency has called for a
report Of certain nation al banks at the
close OF business Friday, July 1s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
Miss Agnes GIeason's sociable.

A delightful sociable was given last
| night by Miss Agnes Gleason at her resi-
dence on Montgomery street. The even
ing was spent in dancing and various
amusements. During the evening Miss
| Alice Henry sang several pretty songs
excellently. Among the guests, were
Mr.. and Mrs. P. &. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, Miss
Sutphin, Miss Mile Frost, Joseph Mer-
rill, Frank Leach and Albert Jackson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
TN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

~ ~ L-t
and Rachel his wife. John Levy, Jacob q. Levy.
Bertha BsraS Ae &. ss nsesseS 5a naes c cone Ls RRssibeacsc nr So dse1.
Sarah Cohen, Hiram Cohen, Sophia Alexander and
band, Hannah Levy, Sarah Levy and Henry her
H wpfa' Tizs 5snp Harris asss and Io9 asx Ls ssy s snd Bsssie a Ms
By virtue Of an order Of the Court Of chancery
IN a cause wherein Henry N. 7. Beekman, Sarah
are defendants. You, Sophia Alexander. are re-.
complaint iii, on o. before the twenty sixth day !
ef May next, or the sad II biii YIN be taken as con.
said Court made in the said cause on the tenth day
Others above named except said sophia Alexander
are REQUIRED TO appear and plead, demur or an
twelfth day OF May next, or the said bill will taken
as confessed against you.
lands ia Jersey City Hudson county, New Jersey, Of
Witch viii b J 81, In Ley, died, seized, and yon Louis Levy
under the will Of said deceased you claim life
And you. sophia Alexander ana Leah Morris, are
made defend ants. because you are sisters Of said
aud interests In said premises. and YOU sarah Levy,
Levy are eeg MADE deua de ffenS asal bee asrais y ana a Eec me
children Of Emanuel Levy, now deceased, who was
under the VIII Of said John Levy, you may claim
And YOU Hannah Levy. are made q defendant
DccltuS y ~ Tue WluOW y 4 uud Levy IN
may claim that By Virtue II the Interest acquired .
by your late husband under the viii OF said John
Levy. you have q right Of dover In your husbands
interest in said lands.
And you, Minnie Levy, Rachel Levy and Bessie
Levy are made defendants because YOU claim in
choate rights of dover In the interests of your re-
spective husbands In said lands.
And you, Jacob Alexander, Louis Morris, Henry
Levy and Max Harris are made defendants because
you claim inchoate rights Of courtesy in the interests
OF your respective wives In said lands.
And you, John Levy, Jacob c. Levy and Harry
Levy are made defendants because, as the children
Of David Levy, under the win OF John Levy. de-
ceased. you are entitled to an estate in remainder in
said lands.
And you. Rebecca Levy. John Levy and Henry
Levy are made defendants, because, as the children
of Louis Levy, unoer the Will of said John Levy, de-
ceased, you are entitled to an estate in remainder in
said lands. 7.
And you, Bertha @. Sarner, are made a defendant
because. as the child of Louise Sar ner, under the Will
of said John Levy, dece ased. you are entitled to an
estate in remainder In said lands.
And you, James Cohen, Rebeeca Cohen, Sarah
Cohen, Hiram Cohen, are made defendants because.
as the children Of Mary A, Cohen. under the Will Of
said John Levy, deceased, you are entitled to an
estate In remainder In said lands.
Fl. M. T.
Solicitor for C0mplainants,
No. IS Montgomery ST., Jersey City
Dated March Is, 1890.