davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-12
TURF EVENTS.
Garrison'S Miraculous Escape From Death.
The Winners.

NEW YORK, June Ii" Snapper" Garri-
son had a marvellous escape from death to-
day at Morris Park. He had mounted on
Brother Ban in the second race, and in
coming down the stretch the horse dropped
dead, probably from over-exertion. Garri-
son was thrown to the ground, and beyond
few bruises was uninjured. Luckily
Brother Ban was IN the rear when the acct
dent occurred. Had he been up with the
bunch, Garrison would probably have been
killed.
NORRIS PARK, June LITTLE weather was
clear ami hot aud the track fast. TO-days races
resulted as follows:
First race, six iurlongs, Miss Ransom lSims)
won, FaIryiew (Mariin) second, Bthe Little
field third. Time, ia.
Second race, one and sixteenth miles, Prince
Royal (Hamiton) won, Pelham (JOnes) second,
Prather (Bergen) third. Time, AGA.
Third race (Baychester stake) one mile, Ada
mant GARRISON won, Granite (Bergen) second,
Clarendon (Hamiltou) and Cleaning (haymond),
dead heat for third place. Time, 43.
Fourth race (Fort Schuyler stake). one mile
Selling, Seymour (Hamllton) won Bravo Der
gem second, Filter (TaraD third. Time, l: Al.
Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, Race
land walked over for the purse, others with
drawn.
sixth race seven furlongs (selling), Monmouth
(McDernOtD won, ST. Valentine (SteyensOn)
second, Raymond II. Tribe) third. Time, 1 81.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
SUICIDE PREMEDITATED,
An Unknown Jumps From the OakIan
and Is Drowned.

An Unknown Jumps From the Oakland
and Is Drowned.
A man as yet unknown was seen to pass
under the chains and then to jump into the
bay from the afterdeck of the ferry steamer
Oakland on her IL o'clock trip to Oakland
last night
The life-boat was launched. the crew with
lanterns searched for the man overheard
and the steamer made stop OF twelve min
utes, but all without purpose. The night
was windy and dark and the swell high,
and the unknown must have sank as quick
ly as he touched water
TIE watchman had noticed him come on
the after-deck after carefully closing the
folding doors, but owing to the darkness
did not observe whether he was a young OF
an old man. After dashing his hat upon
the deck the unknown deliberately threw
himself overheard. The hat was soft
black one and very much worn, and the
head, which it fitted, a very small one. The
life boat and crew were picked up on the
return trip of the Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
FOUND AMONG RUBBISH.
Detectives Unearth a Boxful of Lotter
Tickats and Counnns.

Detectives Unearth a Boxful of Lottery
Tickets and Coupons.
Otto Ferrenbach, who has long been sus-
pected Of being a lottery agent, but who has
hitherto escaped arrest, was booked at the
City Prison last night on charge Of hay
ing lottery tickets in his possession.
Detectives Lean and Handley learned
yesterday that he had an office at Cos Mar
ket street, and were informed that his tick
cts were concealed in another room in the
building. A search of the ofice-room
brought forth a list of numbers Of tickets
and several receipts for money from the
President of the New Orleans company.
In pile of rubbish in an unused room
was found small tin box, which contained
$50 coupons of local lottery and thirty-five
tickets of the Louisiana concern. Ferren-
bach denied ownership of the box, but the
officers discovered among the tickets o pa
per on which his name was written. The
accused depos tied $3.50 cash bail for his ap-
pearance in court.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
PERSONAL NOTES,

j. Craig of Woodland is at the Palace
ID. j. Murphy. capitalist OF San jose, is at the
Grand.
DIR. E. B. Ferguson OF Salt Lake Is at the
Grand.
c. b. Zabrl.kle, an attorney OF Tacoma, is at
the Lick.
DR.. John R. Mofitt, miner Of Stockton, is at
the Lick.
James McCudden, a lumberman of Vallejo, is
d. the Grand.
Caleb Dorsey, a Stocktonlan from StaDIslaus
Is at the Grand.
W. J. Turner. an attorney of Milwaukee, is
stopping al the Grand.
DR.. j. NJ. Proctor and daughter, Of Petaluma
are guests at the Palace.
DIR. j. I. Martin, wife and child, Of Woodland.
are guests at The Occidental.
b. Peyton, President of the powder works at
Santa Cruz, is stopping at the Palace.
W. j. McCoum ana L. Ii. Winship, prominent
business men oil Sapa, are at the Grand.
Thomas Fox Sacramento Insurance man, &C
cOmpanled by his wills, is guest at the Lick.
Dana Perkins. State Librarian, is down from
Sacramento and IS registered al the Grand.
John Il. English, a banker OF Vallejo accom-
Gick. W Mo "' anu 'u' Is registered al The
Edgar f. Preston the attorney, has gone 10
New York on business and will not return until
the 18Th prox.
l.. Z. Kinny, owner Of lumbermills and can
neries on the Columbia, Is down from Astoria
and stopping at tue Lick
FRANK ~. Itydu tA-IToSluent oil the Native
Sons Of the Golden West, and rising young at
torney OF SACRAMENTO, Is at the Grand.
P. Jurgensen, travelling passenger agent Of the
North German Lloyd steamship Company, is
registered from Baltimore at The Grand.
Commander +. W. CrOcker, United States
Navy, with his wife and son arrived from Bo.tOn
yesterday morning and are at the Occidental.
Rev. DIR. Barrows, pastor OF the First Congre.
gational Church OF this city, left the East for San
francisco several days ago and Is expected 10
arrive here to-day or Tomorrow.
George BeanstOn. Secretary OF the Board OF
Education. has gone to the Paso Robles Springs
on a fOrlnghps vacation. In the meantime
William ii. Miller. his assistant, will attend 10
the duties Of the office.
w. II. Harries. who has represented the Hong
Kong aud Shanghai Banking Corporation on this
Coast for over fourteen years. las been appointed
Inspector oil The bank and will leave here shortly
on a tour around the world.
Among the passengers by the st. Paul yester-
day was Edward Wall, son Of General Wall, OF
Hobbs, Wall Il Co. He will take position as
engineer on the steamer Arctic, plying GU the
Yukon. The Arctic will carry freight and pro.
visions for the various stations along the Yukon
aud supplies for The surveying parties sent out
by the United States TO explore the Yukon coun-
try and mark the boundary line OF the Russian
and American possessions In the north.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
POISON IN THE STOMACH.

A Chinese Woman's Body Exhumed by
Order of the Coroner.
Run Wuy, Chinese woman, died on the
9th inst. in an alley in Chinatown, and
death certificate was signed by Assistant
City Physician S. S. Kahn, who en-
tered the cause Of death as pneumonia.
The body was inferred the day following
the death and Tuesday Coroner Eaton, who
claimed there were sus picious circumstances
connected with the case, caused the body
to be exhumed. An autopsy was held and
the stomach sent 10 Druggist A. L. Leng-
field for analysis. The chemist last night
reported he had found traces of opium in
the stomach. An inquest will be held on
the body.
DIR. Kahn when seen last night said the
exhuming of the body was due to the
jealousy arising from the decision of the
Supreme Court in the matter of the TAYLOR
Ordinance, which was declared unconstitu-
tional.
DR.. Kahn said he was not surprised that
opium was found in the stomach, as most
of the Chinese women here use that drug.
He said he was not invited to attend the
autopsy or informed of the analysis, as was
due him through professional courtesy.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Kansas City RESULTS.

KANSAS CITY, June 11.-To-day's races
resulted as follows: First race, one mile,
for three-year-olds and upward, Churchill
Clark won, Hydy second, Whittier third.
Time, 1:52 4-5.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards,
for three year-olds and upward free han
dicap), Cashier won, Little Minnie second,
L third. Time, :52 As.
Third race, five furlongs Liberty stakes),
for two-year-old FLIES. Ethel won, Hazel
hurst second, Lady Trowbridge third,
Time. / :06 49,
Fourth race, five furlongs, for three-year-
olds and upwards, Balance won both heats,
G w second, Servla third. Time, first heat,
l. 06; second, :0S 1-5.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles,
for three-year-olds and upward, Brown
Duke won, Melbourne second, Jack Brady
third. Time, 2:05 Is.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
P0CKETED THE BAIL.
Jane Chartoee Has Charges to Nal
Against Joseph Becsy.

Jane ShartoEe mas Charges to Make
Aaainst Joseph Becsy.
Jane Chart0ge, arrested on charge of
petty larceny in connection with the loss
of money by male visitor to her house
on California street, was in Judge Law
ler's court yesterday.
A motion to dismiss the charge was
made by Prosecuting Attorney Mott, as
the complainant could not remember any
thing about the loss of the money. The
motion was granted and the woman then
applied to the prison officials for $40 bail,
which she said she had given to Attorney
Joseph A. Becsy to bail her out on Tuesday
evening.
The lawyer. so the woman says, told her
that the bail was only $40 cash, and she
gave him that amount. He returned few
minutes later and demanded SIS more, as
he said he had been mistaken before She
gave him the additional money, expecting
to recover it all back excepting reasonable
fee, which lie was to retain for his trouble.
The Police Court practitioner instead
went to two professional bondsmen and in
duced them to 60 ON her bond, and then, it
is said, pocketed the money received from
har
The morning call., 1890-06-12
OBITU AIR Y.
CAPTAIN CHARLES B. WESTERN

CAPTAIN CHARLES b. WESTERN.
CAPITA In Charles b. Western of the Fourteenth
Infantry died suddenly at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, al Vancouver, OF apOplexy. He had
40 thai his brother otiieers STAYED Win him
during the night. Shortly before he died
he dismissed his attendants, enlisted
men OF his company, TO let them take supper.
Returning they found him reclining in his chair
helpless. Deceased was BON In the
Stale OF New YORK, entered the volunteer
service May Glib, was houOrabiy mustered
out as Captain on October %, 1866. He was
appointed Second and First Lieu tenant OF the
Fourteenth Infantry from the State of New YORK
on February %, 1866 and promoted to Captain
on April %, 1879. lie came out here with his
regiment in 1884, since which time he has been
stationed at Vancouver Barracks as First Lieu
tenant. He rendered efficient service in the III.
dian campaign OF 1867 in Oregon. His death
promotes Lieutenant Buchanan now In Wash
ington d. C., to Captain, and Lieutenant Rey
nOds TO First Lieutenant.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
RAILROAD SURMISES.
Belief That tbs Atchison and Santa Fe Wi
Build to Northern California

Belief That tbs Atchison and Santa Fe Will
Build to Northern California
SACRAMENTO. June 11.-Signs continue to &C.
eumulate TO Indicate that the Atchlson, Topeka
ana Santa Fe Railway Will be built to Northern
California before tie lapse Of many years. Chief
among the more recent OF these indications is
the manifest interest that the Atchison would
have in getting TO San Francisco, which would,
OF course, mean line TO Sacramento as well.
One OF the signs OF tie Intentions of the Santa
re OF direct Interest was the fling OF articles OF
incorporation with the Secretary OF State yester-
day OF the Antioch Warehouse Company. The
Leopold Meyer, +. II. Beede aud E. j. Holt, and
the capital stock is placed at 100000. The
Bee learns from the best authority that the COM
pAny was organized in anticipation OF the CON-
ing OF the Santa Fe road, which, IL is confidently
believed Will have liDe TO Antioch within two
years. Promoters Of the warehouse project are
determined 10 take time by the fOIelock.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Maraudiue Indians in Montana.

HELENA (Mout.l June 11.-GOvernor Toole
yesterday morning received Il dispatch signed by
Ten prominent citizens of Miles City, re-
questing that he send 1000 stand Of
arms and ammunition. They were awarded
tonight in charge of Colonel c. o. Curtis. TIE
Cheyennes have left their regular camps aud
are firing at settlers houses and max
ing most threatening demonstrations. Ranch
the settlement all day. Cattle are being
shot down by the Indians through pure malice,
as 10 parts of the ANIMALS are used for beef
Eighteen cattle were shot in one day on Otter
Creek One troop OF cavalry and Two OF infantry
have been sent from Fort KeOsh TO tue Cheyenne
Agency.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
MORE MEN GAINED.
Union Strikers Induce Six Mold.
ers to Quit Work.
Those Who Leave Have Their Wages At.
tached by the Employers = New
York Strike Endorsed.

The striking iron-molders were jubilant last
night at their headquarters at Montgomery's
Hotel. They had captured Six mont union men,
four OF whom have been doing the most difficult
work at the Union Iron Works.
Tie following are the men who left yesterday:
Charles Eberhart, Thomas Evans, Thomas Fitz.
patrick, William Meagher, Matthew DOOley and
John UNeill. Captain Caundau followed four
OF the men TO the traiu and tried to induce them
to return TO work, but his efforts were useless.
Thomas Fitzpatrick and William Meagher
went to the Security Savings Bank TO draw out
their money after they quit, but greatly TO their
surprise the paying teller told them that their
money had been attached by the Union Iron
Works "The men were very angry when they
found that their money had been attached" said
President Valentine, land Fitzpatrick left with
out his money!
How about the new Government cOntracts?"
was asked OF President Valentine.
You can rest assured" said he, "that there
Is not any competent force among the non union
men TO 90 their work. They will need fully
thirty good men, 1t seems strange TO us tina. IL
there Is no money in the business that these
foundfies can underbid Eastern firms as much as
100000 on one cruiser"
An lmpostor was yesterday heard Of who has
been collecting money for the strikers. The
union says no one but James Gilleran OF the
windsor House Is authorized To collect any
money for tile union.
The union men said that two nOu-union men,
Anderson and :. Frenchy," went out to all enter.
tanment last night unattended and unnolested
" That shows" said Mr. Valentine, that we
are carrying on our light by peaceable methods.
l think The non-unlOn men have been so badly
treated III his attachment trans ion that they
VIII hereafter want their pay in coin, rather than
III DanA-D00k with sitting on IT,"
The morning call., 1890-06-12
HE PLEADS HUNGER.

NJ. Burke Cooliy Steals Six Boxes of
Cigars and Then RIMS Away.
M. Burke went into the cigar-StOre OF e.
Strecker, on the corner OF Bush aud Pierce
streets, and cooiIy packed up half dozen boxes
of cigars and as cocly walked out with them.
The clerk in the store. James Koeneman, was
too astonIshed for moment or two to interfere
but as soon as lie could collect his scattered
wits, seized revolver and gave chase. The
thief ran across Hamilton square, pursued by
Koenemsn, who fired several shots at him with
out elect. Finally passer- by deity tripped up
the heels OF the tbiei aud before lie could re-
cover his feet be was seized The prisoner was
taken 10 the new City Hall Police Station and
charged with petty larceny. Burke says that he
is a cook out Of work and that hunger drove him
q The
The morning call., 1890-06-12
THE MILTIMORE CASE.
Testimony Of Chief Clerk Boch Before the
Court Martial

Court-Martial
TUCSON, June 1.-THE examination OF Carl
Boch, Captain MiitImore's chief clerk, was re-
sumed Today by tile Judge Advocate. COnsd
cradle evidence was elected not unfayorable to
Captain MlltmOre's case. He was then exam
ined by Miltimores counsel, Judge Barnes aud
gave valuable testimony for Mlltimore, testifyiDg
that they moved portion OF the Office to the
Pagoda, because they could have more light aud
. cooler place TO work; that they still retained
and occupied one room 10 the house where the
assistant clerk worked; that the Government
had Tie free use Of draughing-rOom, store
room, CANARY and corral and room for Govern
ment wood; that Margaret Shaw's room was
within hearing OF the telephone; that she had
orders TO report 10 the Captain or Mrs. Mtlm0re
when there was call TO The telephone; that
there were two Telephones, one In the office and
one In The PagOda that the rooms were always
neat and clean. he also gave considerable evil
dence regarding leases, etc. Thomas ID. Satter-
white was called and testified that he purchased
the property liz question from Mtimore, who
gave him warranty deed. He had no negoila-
lions with Boch whatever. He stated that the
rates charged for The Government Offices 10
question were not eXoTbitaut.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
REV. John OAKLEY. DID.

The Rev. John Oakley, DID, Dean OF Man
chester. died at London yesterday. He was born
about the year 1884, aud educated at Brasenose
College, Oxford, of which be was a scholar. He
was ordained In 1868, and became curare OF ST.
Luke's, Berwick street; in 1858 he was ap-
pointed euIale OF st. james. Westminster, where
he remained until 1867; he was then appointed
10 the vicarage of ST. Sayior's, Hoxtou, where
his fifteen years OF. excellent work brought him
under the notice OF MIR. Gladstone, who appointed
him 10 the vacant Deanery of Carlisle. Two
years later 1SS3), on the death of DIR. BOYD OF
Exeter, Dean Cowie OF Manchester was trans
ferred TO Exeter and DR.. Oakley succeeded to
tile Deanery OF Manchester, position 10 which
he was admirably suited. he has published "The
Christian Aspect and Application of the Deca-
logue," 1865; 1.-The Conscience Clause, Its His
10Y" 1864, and various sermons, etc
The morning call., 1890-06-12
BURGLARY IN THE CITY HALL.
William Williams Caught Breaking Open
the Corridor Cigar-Stand.

William Williams Caught Breaking Open
the Corridor Cigar-Stand.
A young man named William Williams,
VINO has been employed as laborer on the
McAllister-street wing Of new City Hall,
was arrested for burglary last night and
lodged in the new City Hall Police Station.
Night Watchman Wentwor while going
his rounds on the lower corridor of the hall
about o'clock last evening heard a sus-
picious noise near the eigar-stand at the
foot of the stairs In the corridor, and Slip
ping gently up caught Williams in the act
articles.
The burglar had obtained a cold-chisel
from the unfinished wing of the building,
pried open the shutters of the stand and
helped himself. Wentworth called in Of
fcer Kelly, and the young man was escorted
downstairs
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Spring Meeting Portland Speed As,

Spring Meeting Portland Speed Association.
PORTLAND, June 1.-THE spring meeting Of
the Portland Speed Association opened to-day
at City View Park. The half-mile dash
Tim Murphy won Daily Oregonian second. Blue
Mountain Belle third. Time, 1:5o. Tie seven
egthths OF a mile dash, Guido won. Prince
bert the First second, NJ r third.
Time, l 81. Trottng. 2:26 class-Kltty Haur
first, Alta second, Lady Beach third. Best time,
The morning call., 1890-06-12

from town. to be used as terminus for the pro.
nosed road which will run from this place into
San Francisco, was considered. There being
other applicants for the franchise, the board
postpOned consideration of the matter until ten
days hence. during which time, Mr.. Kye, the
promoter OF the enterprse. will demonstrate
that his project is genuine In all respects, and
that the ROAD VIII go through. improvements
have been made already, as sieeping-houses and
barns have been built. Ten surveyors are at
work at the present time.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Thirty-fifth District

At a meeting of the club of the Fourth
Precinct of the Thirty-tifth District, the fol-
lowing-named were elected as perma-
nent officers: G. Melsing President; NJ.
B. Smith, Vice President; Z. S. Hoffman.
Secretary; A. G. McKuhn, G. W. Phillips.
c. A. Heppler, Enrolling Committee. A
resolution was passed i'll harmony with the
Republican Executive Committee in rela-
ton to an upright and honest primary pre-
cinct election, not controlled by any boss or
set of bosses.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
St. Louis Results.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE weather was clear
and hot to-day and the track in good condition
Following are the results:
First race, Marie X q. Porter won, Nina
Archer (Allen) second, Ratalpa (GIiflin) third.
Time, :53.
Second race, one mile Selling Red Leaf Por-
ter won, Harry Ireland (Sloane) second, Billy
Gilmore (RIchardsou) third. Time, :444.
Tn,td race [ElwOOd stakes. one and quarter
miles, Good.by 81. Porter won, NOretta (AIkin-
som second, Carter CIhOrpe) third. Time,
2:2I4.
Fourth race, five furlongs Selling. Black
Knight (Allen) won. Dong Knapp (SlOan) second,
PIunger FOX third. lime, 1:O7l2.
Fifth race, one mile and lutlonR (handicapl
Glockmer (Britton) won, HypOcrire (Allen)
second, RhOdy Pringle (Griftithl thiid. lime,
2.O3Is
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Annual Convention Of the National Manu-.
facturers' Association at Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE annual meeting
Of the National Furniture Manufacturers
Association is now in session at the Audi
torium Recital Hall. Over 200 delegates from
all over the country are present. The ques-
tiOns for consideration are to establish 0
uniform freight classification for the United
States to arrange but one set of styles in
furniture each year, instead of two; the
supporting of the bankruptcy law now
pending before Congress; manual training
schools and an export trade.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Very Hard on The Painters

A case is reported al the City and County Hos
pltal OF a painter named Mcfarland, who fell
from building and sustained a compound com
minuted fracture of the elbow. The Injured arm
will probably have TO be amputated, and DIR.
Finnie, In speaking of the case, said that there
were over forty painters who fell from buildings
last month and were injured.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
MRS. MARY GLENN.

The Woman Who Was Detected in New York
With smugg led Goods
MIssoULA (Monr.), June 11.-Mrs Geim. who
was mentioned in the Associated Press kilograms
of yesterday as having been detected in New
York with smuggled goods in her possession. Is
Mrs Mary Glenn, resident OF Missoula. She Is
wealthy. owning property in ST. Louis, San FRAN
cisco and other cities. IL is reported that for
years past she has been engaged in smuggling
gems and precious goods into this country.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Drowned in a Ressrvoir.

REDDISG, June 11.-Seyeral boys were SWIM
ming in the reservoir In Happy Valley yesterday
afternoon when three became exhausted and
went down. Anderson and Armstrong we're res
cued and resuscitated, but Wicks Mckinney, a
boy about 10 years old, was drowned.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
International Typographical u,;o,

ATLANTA (Ga.), June 11.-At the Inter-
national Typographical Union to-day reso-
buttons looking to Worlds Typographical
Congress at Chicago in 1893 We're adopted.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Purelx a Static Mnt,er

President de Turk of the Viticultural
Commission has wired Congressman Nor
row as follows:
Please inform Congressman that at the meet.
Ing aof the State Vlticultural Commission 1t
unanimously agreed to ask the California dele
CATION TO do all possible to secure the passage OF
the UnbrOken Package Bill. Ii is the sense OF
the commission that the power to control the
temperance question should be left 10 the sew
eral States.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
West Point Graduating E.srci.,

WEST POINT. juno 1.-THE graduating
exercises were finished to-day. Only one
man in the third class failed. Sixteen failed
in the fourth class.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
TERMINAL FACILITIES.

Application Of the Contra Costa Railroad
Company for a Franchise.
MARTINEZ, June 11.-At a meeting OF the
Board OF Supervisors this afternoon the appica.
tion of Mr.. Kye, the agent for the Contra Costa
Eastern Terminal Railway Company, for wharf
franchise situated at the Bulls Head, one mile
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Freed Through Marriage.

Josie Grimes. girl 16 years Of age, was
arrested last week in the Australian saloon,
an underground resort on Market street,
and placed in the Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety by the police as a last chance to re-
day morning she was taken from the So
ciety's care by the proprietor of the saloon,
Frank Hage, who married her.
The morning call., 1890-06-12
Infrinremant Of patant.

Ian Bros. & Co. began two suits of SIM
liar import yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court one against Richard w.
Simpson and the other against Quong Sing