davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-22

2o Con los que, residences en-
aquellas provinClas, sean compren-
dldos en- el alistamlento de la Pc
nfnsula, y por ell n1mero que OBJ
tengan en- el sorteo les corresponds
formar paste del contiDgente sefa-
lado para servir en- activo.
80 Oon indlviduos pertenecien.
tes q aqueIlos ejercitos, que al cum
plir su compromise deseen reenga-
charse.
40 Con individuos del ejercito
de la Peninsula, en- cualquiera de
sus situaCiones, que 10 solicitor,
con opci6n 6 premio.
59 Oon licenciados que no exec
dan de treinta y siete amos de edad
y se alisten con opci6n & premio.
go Con pr6fugos del alistamien
to de la Peninsula, siendo califica-
dos como tales los que no Sc insert
ban en- ell aflo correspondence nj
en- el siguiente; y los que no acu-
dan q las concentraciones para des-
tino 3 cuerpo.
Y va que mojo Ia pluma en- asun-
tos militares, comunicaIe q V. que
& fines del mes corriente 80 verifi.
caran en- Oalaf (Oataluns) grandes
maniobras en- que tomaran parte
las fuerzas dc la guarnicion do Bar
celona y otros puatos de Catalina.
Para Ia marcha de las tropas sc
han prescrito todas las contiDgen
eias = tornado todas las medidas
para alimentar q los s0ldad0s, Y On
los acantonamientos Sc hara Ell ser
vicio de noche con las formalidades
que previene el reglamento de COM
paiiia de 1882.
Sc sigue hablando dc peral, ell
Alnlstgo Do Marine, sin duda para
The morning call., 1890-06-25
BURNING TIMBER.
4 Flourishing Colorado Mining Camp
Threatened With Destruction by Fire.

DENVER, June 24.-Timber fires in the
mountains near Ward, Boulder County,
are reported doing immense damage to
timber and ranch men. The fires are be-
yond control. and several mining properties
are threatened with destruction.
BOULDER (Colo.), June 24.-Adolph Traub,
commercial traveller, left this place for
Ward, the big mining camp, ninety miles
distant, yesterday, but returned OH the adj
vice of teamsters driving down from that
camp. Several of them had met with hair
breadth escapes in passing through the
burning woods, and one of them exhibited
his badly-burned blankets as testimony
to the close shave he had undergone. For
two or three days the woods have been on
fire, and on Sunday a great deal of difficulty
was experienced in fighting the flames
away from the immense shaft-hOuSeS and
mill of the NiwOt Mining Comi any, of
which ex-senator Tabor is President and
it was feared that the whole town
of Ward, with hundreds of residences, bust
ness houses and shaft-houses, would be
swept away. The story Of these teamsters
is contirmatory Of suspicion that
the fire would take a course down
toward the left, where the costly Boston
mill is being built and other enterprises
stand. The grayest apprehensions exist at
this moment. There are great mining enter
prses at Ward, six concentrating-mills, ex-
pensive mining Ilants, several stores and
hundreds of residences, and the little
hamlet is low an active scene of mining
life. Seven hundred cords Of fre-wo0d
were burned at the Niwot yesterday, and it
is feared much other valuable property has
been destroyed in that neighborhood. The
total loss cannot be estimated at present, as
the fires are spreading, and owing to the
warm and dry weather it is impossible to
even predict how far the flames will travel
before they are subdued.
DENVER, June 24.-Telegrams received
here tonight contain the information that
forest fires are raging in the Conejos aud
San Juan ranges, in the southern portion
of the State, and also in ;he neighborhood
of Palmer Lake, but the amount of damage
is not stated
The morning call., 1890-06-25
California Inventors.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Patents have
been granted the following inventors of
California; Frank b. Eddy, San Quentin,
assignor to w. +. Thomas and r. Arnold,
Alameda, device for cleaning tubes; John
r. Carter, Los Angeles, assignor, machine
for numbering papers; William NJ. Leavens,
San Francisco, latch-opener; John A. Nc
ratus for the manufacture of gas; Duncan
f. Mcdonald, Berkeley, animal shears :;
same, ship berth; John r. Moffet Chinese
Camp, protesting apparatus; Abraham
Morris, San Francisco, bed-lounge; John d.
Robertson, San Francisco, attaching ad-
dress or labels to wrappers, envelopes or
publications; William J. Smith, San Fran
cisco. assignor, feed water-heater and puri-
fer Horace Ii. Taylor, assignee to himself
and G. r Wheelock, Santa Rosa, drier for
fruit and other materials; Bernard Toulese
and j. Delorieux, San Francisco, welding
and upsetting machine.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

MADRID. June PA Government committee
pronOunees the disease in Valencia cholera.
WASHINGTON, june 24.-Milo b. Kellogg has
been appointed storekeeper and gauger al San
Francisco.
LONDON June PA dispatch from Bneuos
Ayres says revolutionary agitation has been
started In Entire Rios, and it is Increasing.
BERLIN, June 24.-The police have decided to
refuse permit to Buffalo BilPs Wild West show,
on the ground that II is demorallzing 10 youth.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Three wOrkmen were
fatally injured by the explosion OF an ammonia
tank in the Hoboken Packing house last night.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Paddock to-
day reported a bill for the protection of trees
aud underground on public lands IRON destruc-
ton by tle.
MILWAUKEE, June 24.-The Gun Wa case be-
gan in the Criminal Court this afternoon. Re-
porter Harrison, who exposed the scheme, ex-
planning the modus 0perandi.
LONDON, June 24-The House OF Lords was
filled yesterday, on the occasion of the Duke OF
Clarence taking the oath OF office as Peer. The
ceremonies were very imposing.
SARATOGA IN. W, June 24.-The Court of APP
peas ibis morning affirmed the decision OF the
courts below that the Warden OF the Auburn
prison is the proper person 10 execute kemmler.
BERLIN, June 24.-The large farmers OF Pom
eranla intend hiring Chinese lab0rers 10 cOun-
teract the Increasing demands OF home lab0rers.
Large orders have been sent to Hong Kong for
Chinese.
WASHINGTON. June 24-Caliiornia Pensions:
Original, John Spence, MERGED Falls. Increase
Robert w. Matter, Los Angeles Edwin L..
Tobey, San Francisco. Reissue. Sylvester Bacon,
Santa Ana.
LONDON. June 24.-The widow OF DIR. j. G.
Aver OF Lowell, MASS, Is engaged TO marry
Prince DolgouIuki next fall; The prospective
groom is brother 10 the late Emperor OF Russia's
morgaDatic vile.
OTTAWA, June 24.-The amount collected on
Chinese pOI-taX at Vancouver last month was
S7400, against Sb075 the same month last year.
The tax does not seem materially to check The
immigration OF the Ceestials.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

journalist, book-writer. never had it said Of
her, imagine, that she didn'tknow how to
compose toilet as well as leading article.
Her gowns are as characteristic of her as is
her Washington. What l admire about
Miss Field is her exquisite pronunciation.
| know of no one who makes the English
language so musical.
Ii you come to the women who lead in the
educational world, Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer, ex-President of Wellesley, suits her
warm brown tints excellently with browns
touched with red. Mrs. Helen Hiscock
Backus, the President of the Collegiate
Alumna. dresses always simple, but taste
fully. | remember her at reception in
yellow crepe cut in Greek lines
Mrs. Lizzie w. Champney enters into the
life Of the literary world and through her
husband that of the studios. She is a tall,
rather dark, cameo-faced woman. and l re-
member her most wildly in black relieved
by one glowing, crimson flower. A pictur-
esque woman-she's not literary-is the
wife of Chase, the painter, especially when
she wefgs her Japanese tea-gown.
Mrs. Jenness Miller has written novels as
we'll as designed improved" frocks. Her
color sense is acute and she is beyond ques-
ton dress artist but have seen her on
occasion when her gown didn't hang as we'll
as that OF the unregenerate woman. Even
great Homer mods sometimes. E.. II.
Copyright, June, 1880.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

Observation-Disclosures June 24-Stmr Brit
ish Princess from Liverpool
BoSToN-Arriyed June 24-Stmr oranmore, frm
Bremen
Importations.
Per Br ship Dunfan-4 csks starch, 1857 pkgs
1000 SKIS salt 1876 bdls "A bars 80 cs steel oars 70
csks glassware, cs pkgs hardware, 80 grindstones
Al csks wire. 40 bxs window glass; 539 drms cauStc
Soda 80 octaves 80 Or csks % es bbl wine, csxS
10 acts 275 whisky 200 cs Venetian red, 6272 oxs
tinplate, 1874 crates hid cs csk earthenware
100 bbIs copperas, 80 frames felt, 800 cs beer %
hhds As CO ale, % octs brandy csks crockery, 100
csks soda ask 5 bbls ginger ale 80 csks port wine
IL bbls palm oil, 4 hf pipes olives, 20 cS pumlce
stone 20 household furniture 20 esks paint. cs
undershrts 81 cs 53 pkgs mdse $50 bxs bath bricks
csk iron bits cs brushes, 10 tre bricks, COS cs
stout, cs granite.
Consignees.
Per Observation-Disclosures. Hopkins & Co; order;
Muecke d Co; Pac Saw Co; Rosen baum d Co; Low
enthal, Livingston Co; Main & Winchester; Mey-
er, Wilson IL Co: Hellman, Bros& Co. London and
San Francisco Bank; Whittier. Fuller 81 Cos VIII
Finck: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson; San Francisco
Bank; Sherwood & Sherwood Nathan, Dohrmann
a Co; Safety Nitro Powder Co; w II Campbell; t
Jackson Co; III Boden 4 Co; Middleton " Co:
DoDe & Co; Mitchell; Mack & Co: WEIGH & Co;
5 Jones d Co; Sternheim Il Co; Triest Il Co; A
Zaladano: L L Steele & Co; d N & Walters Il
Co: Baiour, Guthrie X Co; A VOORHEES, Co; Jas
Mitchell.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
ACOMPLICATED CASE
Rival Street Railroads Cause
Much Trouble.
In Order Of a Spokane Falls Judge That
Was DiSObeyed.
The Chief Of Police Arrested by the Sheriff,
and the Latter Appreciated by
His Prisoner.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

SPOKANE FALLS, June 24.-All day long
the city has been deeply excited over con-
fiict between the city and State authorities.
A struggle has been pending for some time
between the City Park Transit Company
and the Spokane Street Railway Company
for the privilege of laying street-car tracks
on Division street. At the last meeting of
the council that body ordered both COM
panies TO tear up their tracks from the sides
Of the street and gave the City Park Tran
sit Company the privilege to lay track in
the center of the street. The City Park
Transit Company obeyed the order, but the
Spokane Street Railway Company did not.
and instead obtained an injunction from the
Superior Court to restrain the tearing up of
their tracks.
At o'clock this morning the difficulty
began. A large force Of laboring men in
the employ of the City Park Transit Com
pany began tearing up the tracks of their
opponents, being protected by a large
force Of police. Judge Kannard of tue
Superior Court then issued a restrain
ing order, and acting Mayor Davidson,
Street Superintendent Swingler and Alder
man Convey were arrested for contempt of
court Soon thereafter Sheriff Hinchliffe
and Deputy Pugh drove to the scene and
placed Chief of Police Habbord and his
captains under arrest. They submitted,
and in turn ordered the police to arrest the
Sheriff and his deputy. Then all parties
went before Judge Kannard. Judge Kan
nard was annoyed over the resistance to
his orders and directed the Sheriff to en-
force them and to tear up the new track of
the Transit Company. even il he had to call
on every nble-bodied man in the county.
The Sheriff gathered 80 deputies, and.
going to Division street, tore up the track
Of the Transit Company and relaid the
track Of the Spokane Street Railway Com
pany, thus leaving matters where they were
at the beginning of the struggle and placing
It in the Superior Court for determination.
A special session of the City Council is now
in session. but as yet it has taken no steps
in the matter
The morning call., 1890-06-25
TURF EVENTS.
Fifend Captures The COn6y Island Stakes.
1t Washington Park.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 24.-The races were
well attended to-day. Haggin scored another
victory to-day with FlrenZi, while HearsPs
Cleaning got the place In the second event.
Great interest is manifested in the race to-
morrow between HaggIn's Salvador and Pusi-
fers Teuny. Jenny leads slightly in The betting.
The largest crowd OF the season is anticipated.
Calif0rnians are backing their horse freely, and
should lie PASS under The wire first. stand TO win
a large amount Of money. Following are the
results of to-day's events:
First race ttuturity purSel three-quSrters OF
mile, Fairyiew won, Lord Harry second, Pris-
ella third, Time, Ill.
Second race (Mermald stakesl, one and
eighth miles, Her Highness won. Cleaning sec
Ond Flora Ban third ime l :57.
Third race and three-sxteenths miles,
Folsom won, Padishah second, Eon third. Time,
2:03 3-5.
Fourth race (COuey Island stakes, one and an
eighth miles, FirenZl won, Prince Royal second,
SenoIita third. Time, 1 :55 So.
Fifth race Zephyr stakes, threequarters OF a
mile, Boiero won, Fagaboud second, Russell
third.
Sixth race. enc and a quarter miles, Brian
Boru won, Rancocas second, Vengeur third.
Time. II 40,
The morning call., 1890-06-25
LIQUOR THE CAUSE.

Timothy Kennedy Jumps Overheard
From the Piedmont.
When the ferry steamer Piedmont was
opposite Goat Island on her 11-oclock trip
from this side yesterday morning man,
who was evidently under the influence Of
liquor, deliberately walked to the forward
end Of the boat, stepped over the chain and
jumped overheard.
A cry of imam overload" was raised and
Captain Bushnell at once rang the signal
to stop the engines. When the man was in
the water he was struck on the head by the
paddle wheel and rendered unconscious.
He floated on the surface of the water and
at no time disappeared from view. A small
boat was lowered from the steamer and in
charge of Second Officer Lewis Step went
to the rescue.
In four minutes from the time the cap
tain rang the bell for the engines to stop
the crew had the man in the boat. He was
taken on the steamer to the Oakland mole
and thence sent to the Receiving Hospital
for treatment There it was found that he
had deep scalp wound on the side of his
head.
The name Of the would-be suicide is Tim
0thy Kennedy. He is cook by occupation
and has been working in restaurant on
Howard street. near First, in this city.
Liquor was the cause Of his rash act
The morning call., 1890-06-25
LABOR TROUBLES.
Illinois Central Trains Tied Up-The
Union Pacific MaGhiRiStS Strike.

CHICAGO, Juns 24.-One thousand freight
conductors, brakemen and switchmen on
the illinois Central struck last night. fol-
lowed by 800 passenger trainmen this morn
ing. Not wheel is turning on the road
here. Everything is quiet.
The strikers this afternoon ordered all
branches of the road in Illinois, Wisconsin
aud Iowa tied up. 1t is said not wheel is
moving north of the Ohio River.
The men did not wish to become respon-
sible for interfering with the United States
mails or express matter, and consequently
attached the mail and express cars to the
train OF the New Orleans mail train to-day.
The General Superintendent, however, re-
fused to start the train until the passenger
coaches were attached, and the strikers
warned him that If he detained the
mail and express 1t would be at the
company's risk. Generan Manager
Beck and General Superintendent
Sullivan had a conference with the strikers
this afternoon. The men stated their deter
minati0n not to return to work until Super
intendent Russell was dismissed. The only
conclusion arrived at was that the company
would resist the mems demand. The tie-up
will cause serious trouble, not only
locally. but throughout large sec
ton of country both west and south,
is enormOus-the largest in the United
States. Trains run in and out of the city
every few minutes from 5 o'clock in the
morning until midnight, and are crowded.
All the people, many of whom live beyond
the cable-car limits, are now thrown upon
their own resources for transportation.
Bat it is not this that will trouble
the commercial world. To stop the
freight traffic of the Illinois Central
means to prevent thousands of people in
Northern Iowa, Southern Illinois, KEN
lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
lana from getting their produce to market.
The men insist upon the dismissal of Sup
erntendent Russell, whose jurisdiction ex-
tends over the lines in Illinois, Iowa aid
Wisconsin. They have many grievances
against him and demand the reinstatement
OF two trRin-masters discharged by him.
LA GRANDE Oregon, June 24.-The
striking machinists Of the Union Pacific are
still out and the situation remains I'M
changed. The machinists are striving hard
to cement their forces. Thus far they have
been successful in preventing their places
from being filled by others. No cases of
lawlessness have been reported and every
thing is proceeding quietly.
Boston, June 24.-The union brick-layers
have decided to refuse all material handled
By non-union men. This will stop building
unless the masters give in.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
SACRAMENTO NOTES.
Preparing for ihs Convention-starvation
Chinese Trick

Preparing for he onvention-stsrvstion-
Chinese Trick.
SACRAMENTO, June 24.-At a meeting OF
citizens held tonight further arrangements
we're made for receiving and entertaining the
delegates to the Republican State COnven-
ton. The committee appointed will try to
secure reduced fares for all who want to
attend the convention.
A man named George O'Brien was found
tonight in an old car on a side-track In the
suburbs Of the city in a starving condition.
He had got into the ear three weeks ago
while sick, and became too weak to leave.
He says he had not had anything to eat for
two weeks. 1t is doubtful if he can re-
cover.
About week ago Chinese washerman
named Hop Lee was charged by we'll
known jeweler with having stolen a dia-
moDd pin worth $3.50, taken from the jew
eler's shirt. The Cbinaman protested that
he was innocent, but TO avoid prosecution
paid the jeweler $50. He now says that
he is sorry he did so, and that his young
man who gathers clothes to be washed. is
willing to stand trial for the alleged theft.
He today demanded back the money. but
the jeweler refused, and Hop Lee says he
will sue TO recover it.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
A STORMY VOYAGE.

Arrival of the Dunfilan-Death at Son
of the Mate.
The British ship Dunfillan arrived In
port last evening, after very long and
rough passage from Liverpool. She en-
countered violent gales off Cape Horn.
during which she had her decks filled with
water and her mizzeR and fore topsails
split and several stanchions and parts of
the bulwarks broken.
On April 17th, during another heavy
gale, fore-topsail was blown TO pieces,
and all the bulwarks and stanchions we're
carried away from the aftcr-part of the
main rigging to the after-part of the fore
rigging. The boats forward were also dam
aged.
On Friday. January oath, the chief officer,
Andrew Whitehill. died and was buried at
sea in latitude 10 9 north, longitude PC 7
west. He was so years Of age, and native
of Dublin, Ireland.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

LoRENZ-In this city, June 81 1890, to the wife Of
Henry Lorenz, son.
BRooKs--In Napa, May g. 1890, to the wife OF
George J. BrOoKs, son.
PETERSoN-In this city, June 81, 1890. to the
wife OF Carl Peterson, daughter.
GooDALL-In this city, June II, 1890, to the wife
OF John t. GOodall, a son.
HENDRICKSoN-In this city, June %. 1890, to
the wife of j. p. HendricksOn, son.
LoVE-In West Hartly, Contra Costa County, June
49, 1890, to the wife of Robert Love, daughter.
CALDERWOOD-ln Oakland, June %, 1890, to the
wife OF ID. b. CalGerwood, son.
LANE-In this city, June 3, 1890, to the wife OF
John VI. Lane, daughter
MANGELS-In Alameda, June %. 1890. to the wife
of Chris Mangels. a son.
WALLS-In this city, June Is, 1890 to the wife OF
John a. Walls, son.
sCHwEITzER-June 81, 1890, to the wife of NJ L.
Schweltzer a daughter
The morning call., 1890-06-25
,oard the Guatemalan brig Santiago for waging
var against NICARAGUA under General William

board the Guatemalan brig Santiago for waging
war against Nicaragua under General William
Walker.
Charles Lynch fright name Logue) beat Andy
Kelly at Huyler's Landing, N. j.. September IT,
1856. The battle lasted one hundred and five
minutes eghty-fve rounds In all. Kelly was
beaten into insensibility and died shortly after.
Lynch fled TO England and became feather.
weight champion, but after some years returned
to the United States and died in this city.
Billy Walker and Jimmy Weldon had ter
rife encounter near Pennsville, N. j., August
81. 1876, and 10 the seventy sixth round Walker
was thrown on his head and rendered senseless.
Time one hour and ffty-eight minutes. He
never recovered Consciousness. expiring at 40
o'clock In the afternoon OF the same day on
board the boat Upon arriving at Camden the
authorities took charge Of Walkers body and
transferred IL to the residence of his parents,
Sou,h Second street, Philadelphia. Weldon,
Johnny Clark, Sam C0lyer, % Fiddler" Neary
and Dick Goodwin were arrested and sentenced
for term OF Imprisonment at Trenton, N. j.,
where Weldon died November 6, 1877.
The latest fatality In the priZe-ring was the
killing Of George fuljames at Grand Forks OAK,
September %, 1888, but no one, as yet has been
held accountable for his death, and as far as the
authorities are concerned the antagonist OF Full
james on that occasion remains unknown.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

was here to-day examining fruit. He says
that unless the trees are sprayed there will
be no good apples in the Willamette Val
ley. Four pests, namely. the Goblin moth,
black spot. woolly and green aphis. are at
work in the valley.
A Brewery Burned.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 24-The City
Brewery was burned to-day. The loss is
estimated at $50, 600; insured for $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

CULTER-BALL-In this city, June %, 1890, by
the Rev. NJ. e. Harris, Paul d. Cutter and Mamie
Ball, OF San Francisco.
MURRAY-B0WES-I this city, John Murray and
Lulu Bowes both OF san Francisco.
NYE-WILSoN-In this city, Paul Nye and Minnie
Wilson, both OF San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carson City, New,
June 10, 1890, by the Rev. George X. Davis, Peter
Heidenger and Francis Sturgeon.
R0EMER-LEN-In this city, June 5, 1890, by the
Rev. j. Fuendeling, Louis }. Roemer and Ida NJ.
Tan
The morning call., 1890-06-25
INVESTIGATING HAWKINS.
The Policeman Who Attempted to Blaekmail

q Glrl.
SACRAMENTO, June 24-Sergeant Witt
man Of the San Francisco police is here
to-day investigating a charge of attempted
blackmail against Policeman John Haw-
kins. Hawkins is said to have represented
himself as detective, and threatened to
expose the alleged escapade Of three Sacra-
mento girls in San Francisco recently. The
girls are Lulu Comet and Minnie and
Alice Ross. Sergeant Whitman has learned
that the Ross sisters were persuaded by
Hawkins to assist him in attempting to ex-
tort hush money from Miss Comet. The
scheme failed, and the Comet girl re-
ported the matter to the police. Hawkins
left town, and Chief Crowley was notified
and he detailed Whitman to look the matter
up for the Police Commissioners.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Original Package Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The House Com
mittee on Judiciary has prepared a substi-
tute for the Original Package Bill broaden
ing it so as to apply to all commodities
as well as liquor. 1t makes commodities
taken from one State to another subject to
the laws of the State into which taken, but
prohibits discrimination between articles
which may be brought in and raised or
manufactured in any State.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Poor Psse-RuDniup

PHILADELPHIA, June "a. - The Pitsburg
league team played strong uphill game, but
spilled several chances 10 score by indiscre
base-running. Attendance 100. Summary:
Pittsburgs. ......................0 o 2 l 0-5
Phiadelphias. .......... .......l o D U 81
Base hits-Pttsburgs 8, Philadelphia g. En-
rors-PIttSburgs 6, Philadelphias 3 Batteries
Baker and Decker, Vickery and Clements. I'm
pire-POWers.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
OBITU AIRY.
RoBERT M'HFNRy

Robert McHenry, banker. land owner and cap
ifallst, died at Modesto yesterday. Two years
ago he was stricken with paralysis, since which
time he has been helpless invalid. Deceased
was native OF Vermont and aged 63 years. He
was Mexican War veteran and came to Cali.
f0rnia In 1S49 He was highly esteemed and
was identified with all public Improvements. His
widow and grown son survive.