davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
MORE BLOODSHED.
Pitched Battle Between Hunsarians and
Officers In the Coke Region.

UNIoNTowN tPa.), April 22.-County Off
GERS went to Adelaide this morning, but
after making two eYictions they were over
powered by strikers and driven away. Re-
inforced by Sheriff Mccormick and large
number of deputies, they returned, when a
pitched battle took place between the posse
and about 800 Hungarian men and women,
in which Hungarian girl was killed and
others injured, among whom are several
deputies. The deputies were trying 10 keep
the Huns from carrying back their house
hold goods thrown out of the houses in the
morning. A big strong Hun was fighting
with several deputies, and Sheriff McCor-
mick came to their assistance. The Hun
saw him coming and tried to shoot. The
girl who was killed was a lover of the Hun
and was fighting for him against the depu-
ties. The latter say the pistol went off IN
the hands of the Hun and killed the girl.
Company G Of the Eighteenth Regiment was
quickly brought to the scene, aud it is be-
lleved had they not been, every deputy
would have been injured, If not killed.
Sheriff Mccormick was slightly wounded in
the hand by q stray bullet. Evictions will
take place at Lelth tomorrow and trouble is
feared.
II was learned tonight that In the fight
between the deputies and mob two women
were fatally shot, one of whom died in a
few minutes, and the other cannot survive.
SCoTTDALE Pa), April 22--FOur thou
sand strikers gathered here tonight to
listen to speeches by Alex Jones, the Social
ist, and August Delaber, International Sec
retary of the Bakers Union. Jones made
typical anarchist speech. referring to the
assassination in Chicago of anarchists and
the killing of the strikers at MOrewood
under the American flag. He much pre-
ferred the red flag, He denounced the cap
italistic press in uncOmpromising language.
During the progress of the meeting one
Hungarian voted to return to work, whereat
he was set upon, thrown out and badly
beaten. More msSS-meetlug5 will be held
tomorrow.
PITTsBURG, April 22.-The miners of the
Upper Monongahela River region have
thrown bomb into the labor camp by re-
fusing to 60 out for the eight-hours day, on
May 1st. They have just gone back to work
after disastrous strike.
DETROIT, April 22.-The street-car strike
is unchanged. Traffic is almost suspended.
In the morning the strikers unhitched and
drove OFF several teams and ditched the cars
Que of the new drivers was beaten
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
REITER'S NEW COMMAND.

Secretary Tracy Says Z Does Eot Modify II
the Least the Position Taken by Him.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secretary Tracy
was to-day asked why Commander Reiter
after being relieved from the command of
the Ranger and reprimanded as the result
of his conduct in the Barrundia matter had
been given the command of the Thetis.
The Secretary said the order to Commander
Reiter did not indicate the slightest modifi-
cation OF the position taken in the letter of
ceusure. The public discussion of the Sec
retary's letter and every fact that had come
TO his knowledge since confirmed the views
expressed in that letter. Tie present detail
of Commander Reiter was for purely
scientific duty and not connected with the
naval squadron. The duty to which he was
assigned consisted in completing the hydro
graphic survey which had been begun by
him over year ago. 1t was the duty OF the
department to utilize the services of its
officers TO the best advantage, and no other
officer was equally available for the service.
The Thetis is not a an-0f-war and does
not carry a single gun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
En- ROUTE TO BERLIN
Statement Of the New Chilean
Minister to Germany.
He Denies That His Mission Is to Raiss
Loan for BalmaCeda.
Destination Of the Two Ir0neladS Which
Were Built In France The
Trouble In South Africa.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Worlds Paris
special says: Senior Joachim Godoy. the
Chilean Minister at Washington from 1870
to 1873 and from 1882 to 1885, is staying
here on his way to Berlin, where he has
been appointed Minister by President Bal
maceda. GodOy left Chile at the end Of
February. and spent several weeks at
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo on a special
mission from Balmaceda. he arrived at
Plymouth last week. The Worlds CORE
spondent called on Godoy,w who said: 81 have
no special mission in Europe. The news
given by the Times is mere supposition.
don't come to raise loan nor purchase
ships. 1 will go to Berlin and assume the
duties Of my post within three days. You
may deny that Bamaceda is without re-
sources. Chilean finances were in order be-
fore the revolt, and the budget showed 4
surplus. Balmaceda has perfect right to
raise loan, but he will not use 1t, as it is
not necessary that he should do So"
The correspondent asked Godoy about the
France for Chile. AS is well known the
French Government does not prevent
their starting, but it viii not allow to
engage sailors in France and bring the
ships to Chilean Iorts. The British
Government has expressed the same deter
mination. Godoy answered that these iron
clads will leave Europe within a few days
with crew which is to bring them to some
Brazilian port A Chilean crew, sent by
Balmaceda, will fetch them to Brazil and
finally to Chile
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Captain Pratt of
the bark Onaway, which has arrived from
Caleta Buepa, Chile, says the rebels had
everything their own way when he left
there. The chief source of revenue for the
Government-the nitrate mines-was ia the
hands of the insurgents, and President Bal
maceda and Cabinet were unable to securs
money. Their friends were becoming dis
heartened and their towns were being
burned, virtually imDrsorlng the President
and his disguised army. and those resi-
dents who have been compelled to stand by
them are sorely in need of food and ammu-
milton,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
WILL ACCEPT THE FUND.

General sherman's Children Annoyed at the
Statements of Certain Newspapers
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Lieutenant
Thaekera says that while Miss Elizabeth
Sherman and her sister would accept the
100000 fund because it was to be given as
a token Of the subscribers love for General
Sherman, the publication in the New York
papers that General Sherman was an m-
provident man has caused the family much
annoyance. He was just the reverse. "At
the lowest estimate" remarked Lieutenant
Thackera. Miss Elizabeth Sherman and
her sister and brother Tecumseh have an in
come of $4,000 year. This is sufficient to
live on comfortably. Besides. General Sher-
man left mass of war correspondence of
historical value. Many publishers have re-
Gently asked for access TO them. In this way
the estate will be very valuable. Then, too,
there be a good income from the Generals
memoirs" Miss Elizabeth Sherman and
sister are sorry that SO large fund as
100000 should be raised
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
FROM INDIo TO COTTON.
Through Beautiful Valley, Astounding Will
Picturesoue Seenerv

Through Beautiful Valley, Astounding With
Picturesque Scenery.
COTTON, April 22.-The run from Indio to
Cotton was through a beautiful valley,
abOunding with picturesque scenery, not
the least interesting of which were the
snow-eapped peaks of Grayback ana the
San Jacinto Mountain. At Banning the
President was welcomed by all the inhabi-
tants and the Indian children being educated
there. They ali bore bouquets of wild dow-
ers, and flied nearly all the cars with them.
The President and Postmaster General
Wanamaker expressed their thanks in few
1ehcltous remarks, and the President after
ward shook hands with all the children.
The station was decorated with flags.
Ihe Presidential party also received
cordial reception at Beaumont The Presi-
dent shook hands with several hundred
people.
Tie next stop was at Cotton, where the
President was welcomed by large and en-
thusastic crowd, nearly all Of whom pressed
up TO the platform of the train and shook
hands with him. The public school chill
dren, with flags, helped to swell the thronp
The President was introduced by Governor
Markham. and spoke as follows:
My feow-citlzens: We have Travelled now
something more Than $500 miles They have
been $500 miles OF cordial greeting from INV fel-
lOW-ciilZenS. They have been $500 miles OF
perpetual talk. IL would require a brain more
fertile In resources, more diversified in its opera
lions Than the Stale Of California in its produc-
lions, 10 say something original or interesting
At each one OF these stopping places. But can
say always with warm heart TO my fellow-ciit-
Zens who greet me SO cordially, who look to me
out OF such kindly faces, thank you. l am
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23

NAVAL ORDERS.
Commander NicolI Ludlow has been de-
tached from ordnance duty at the navy
yard at Mare Island and is ordered as In-
sDector of the Ninth Lighthouse District.
Commander Charles E. Clark is detached as
Inspector of the Ninth Lighthouse District
and ordered to ordnance duty at the navy
yard at Mare Island.
The C0mmander-in-C Chief Of the Asiatic
Station reports the following locations Of
the ships of his squadron on March 81, 1891 {:
Alliance Temporary flagship) at Yokohama,
Japan, went down to Yoluasulua Dock-yard
on the oath to be present at the launching
Of the Imperial japanese coast defense ship
masnldate and returned to this anchorage.
The Omaha left Yokohama on the 9th for
renama, United States of Colombia. The
Monacacy arrived at Kobe on the oath and
lett for Yokohama on the 30th inst The
Palos left Tientsin, China. for Nagasaki.
Japan, via Chefoo, ON the 18th. Left Chefoo
on the 3Oth.
Lieutenant-C0mmander Charles III. Stock
Ton Is detached from the command of the
Ihetls on the reporting of his relief and
ordered to return home and is granted two
months leave
The Lancaster left Portsmouth at $40
o'clock this morning for New York, where
she VIII lake on stores and leave for the
Aslatlc station and serve as the flag ship to
the squadron.
CALIFORNIA POSTAL CHANGES.
The following postal changes have been
ordered: Fort BidweIl to Logan Station,
from May 4, 1891, change of service SO as
omit Llegau Station and embrace and end
at Amedee. Susanyille to Legan Station,
from May 4, 1891, change OF service so as to
omit IIiegan Station aud run from Amedee
by Susanvilie and Janesviile to Milford and
back.
CAPTAIN HULL RETIRED.
BY direction of the acting Secretary of
this date by operation of the law of Captain
Gustavus A. Hull. military store-keeper, is
announced. Captain Hull will repair to
his home at San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA PENSIONS.
John Tuly, Anthony NJ. Fullerton,
Eleanor, mother of William Youngnan,
Henry Davis, Henry Stevens. William
Green, Mary, widow of Christian Liant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The Plan of Campaign to Be Abandons
Probable Strength of the McCarthyites

The Plan Of Campaign to Be Abandoned.
Probable Strength of the McCarthyites.
DUBLIy, April 22.-At meeting Of the
Tenants Defense League. held here, Red
mond stated that the continuance of the
plan of campaign was impossible, in view
OF the fact that, with the exception of the
fund now held in Paris, there is no money
with which to continue the warfare.
At the meeting of the Irish National
Federation here to-day the statement was
made that 800 branches have been formed
within the past six weeks and that e47O0
was subscribed to carry out the purposes Of
the organization.
LONDON, April 22-From reports of the
McCarthyite members OF the Commons,
who have canvassed Ireland, it is calculated
that general election would oust twenty
six Parnellite members of Parliament, in
Guiding Parnell himself. This would leave
the strength OF the different parties as fol-
lows: McCarthyites, 72i Parnellites, 9;
UnioniSts, %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
A REMARKABLE SHOWING.
The United States Breaks the Record in the
Production of Iron and Steel

The United States Breaks the Record in the
Production of Iron and Steel.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The annual
statistical report OF the American Iron and
Steel Association says that in 1890 the
United States made the best record in the
production of iron and steel that has ever
been made by any country. This is re-
markable in view of the fact that the
products of 1883 and 1889 were both con-
sidered phenomenal. For 1890 the produc-
tion was as follows. in net tons: Pig iron,
including spegel, 10,307, 02S; Bessemer-steei
ingots, 4,131, ,535; open-hearth ingots, 574,-
hearth rails, 4O1S; crucibIe-steel ingots.
1916; rolled iron, except rails. 2,S04, 500;
rolled steel, except rails, 1,s29247; iron
rails, 1858; pig, scrap and ore blooms,
30,7SS; kegs Of iron cut nails 1896, 100; kegs
OF steel cut nails, 1924, ,S16; kegs of wire
b1 Q5I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Turner and Greggains Matched,

John Music aud W. Ruiz, the hackers Of the
Stockton coored mlddle-weight pugiist, Char
ley Turner, appeared yesterday evening at the
Occidental Athletic Clubs headquarters on
Golden Gate avenue and Mason street. 10 ar
range match between their representative and
Alexander Greggalns, the amateur heavy weight
champion pugilist OF the Coast.
The latter was on hand according to appoint
ment and after an exchange OF words on the
weight question, articles OF agreement were
drawn up ana signed for contest TO a finish TO
be decided at the clubs gymnasium on the even
Ing Uf May 27th, theicOnteStants 10 weigh In one
hour before the contest al LOT pounds, give or
take Two pounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
SACRAMENTO PROGRAMME.
Arrangements for the Entertainment Of the
President at the Capital.

Arrangements for the Entertainment Of the
President at the Capital.
SACRAMENTO, April 22.-Although the
people of Sacramento are greatly disap-
pointed at so brief a time as two hours be-
ing accorded them for seeing and entertain
ing President Harrison, the meeting to-
night to arrange for his reception here was
largely attended. Various committees were
appointed to carry out the details of the
programme, which consist mainly as fol-
lows: A committee will meet the diStin-
gushed visitors at DaYsville and accom-
psny them to this city, The party will be
received at the depot by companies of the
National Guard and Grand Army posts and
escorted to Capitol Park, where the citizens
and school-children Will be assembled. An
address of welcome will be delivered by
Governor Markham, and the Presidents
response will be followed by remarks by eX-
Governor Booth. Other demons trations will.
follow in the brief time allowed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
MATCHED AT LAST.
Jim Hall and Bob FitzsimmOns Sign Articles
to Fight in July.

to Fight IN July.
CHICAGO, April 22.-ParS0n Davies for
jim Hall and George r. Clark for Bob Fitz-
simmons lave signed articles of agreement
for fight to finish with fcur-ounce gloves,
Queens berry rules, for purse of So, COO,
10 take place at st. Paul or Minneapolis,
July 22d, the winner to get $1,000 and the
loser $1,000. both contestants agreeing to
weigh not over l56 pounds.
ASTORIA, Aprit 22.-John Grant, Presi-
dent OF the Astoria Athletic Club, received
this morning dispatch from Chicago
signed by Charles E. Davis and George
Clark. asking if the offer of $1,000 purse
for contest to a finish, to take place liz
July, between Hall and FitLsimmons, was
still held open by the Astoria club Grant
sent the following reply: "The $1,000
purse is Withdrawn. The club will now
give $4,000 of which S11, 500 shall go to the
winner. The club will deposit on the sign
ing of the articles, $1,000 with Richard X.
Fox. as guarantee. Hall and FiiZsimmons
must also deposit $500 each with Fox"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23

was largely attended, and later the Presi-
dent, Secretary Rusk, Postmaster-G General
Wanamaker and the ladies were entertained
at the Union League Club. The President s
invitation to the club was on a solid silver
card. suitably inscribed.
The entire city was brilliantly illuminated
tonight. Among the floral tributes was a
handsome symbol of peace from the Native
Daughters of La Esperanza.
Hon. Luiz E. Torres, Governor of Lower
California, aud other foreign officials par
ticipated in to-day's ceremonies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23

your servant in all things that Will conduce to
the general prosperity and happiness OF the
American people. Remote from US of the far
East in distance we are united To you not only
by the ties OF common citizenship by the rev.
erenee and honor we give TO the one flag, but by
those interchanges OF emigration which have
brought so many of the people OF the older States
10 you. AT every station where have stopped
since entering California some Hooser las
reached up his hand to greet me. Laughter and
cheers And the Omniprosent Ohio man, OF course,
l have found everywhere. l was assured by
these gentlemen that they were making their full
contributions TO the development OF your coun-
try. and that they had possessed themselves or
their fair share or II. have been greatly pleased
THIS morning TO come out Of the land OF the
desert and tile drifting sand and Into this land Of
homes aud smiling women and bright children.
nave been glad 10 see these beautiful gardens.
THESE fertile fields and 10 know that you are now,
by the economical collection and distribution of
the waters OF the hills, making all these valleys
TO smile like the Garden of Eden. We do not
come as spies to look at your land with view Of
dispossesslng you as the original spies went INTO
Palestinei We come simply TO exchange friendly
greetings. and we shall hope 10 carry away moth
ing that does not belong to us. lCheers.l If we
shall leave your happy and prosperous State
fTeighted with your goodwill and love We shall
leave ours with you. There VIII be happy eX-
change. lCheersl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
THE HURLBERT CASE.

One or the Other of the Parties May Be
Prosecuted for Perjury.
LONDON, April 22.-William Summers,
MP, a Gladstone whip, will ask the At
torney-General tomorrow in the House Of
Commons whether he will call the attention
of the public prosecution to the case of
Evelyn VS.. Hurlbert, with view to seeing
whether sufficient evidence exists on which
of the parties to the suit for perjury.
Hurbert's lawyers had long consultation
to-day on tine position that whatever Hnrl-
bert may think. they cannot afford to allow
public demand for further inquiry to pass
uDnoticed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Insuector Bvrues, Decoration.

ROME, April 22.-Replyiug to an interpret
lation in the Chamber of Deputies in re-
gard to the decoration recently conferred
by the King of Italy upon Chief Inspector
Byrnes Of New York, and which was de-
clined by the latter, Di Rudlni, the Prime
Minister, said the decoration referred to
had been conferred with the usual forms,
adding it was trivial incident, which did
not merit being discussed in Parliament.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
THE CRANKS ARE HAPPY.
Large Crowds Witness The Opening Games
Of The League Season.

PITTsBURG, April 22.-Six thousand pe0-
pie witnessed the opening game of the
league season to-day, between the Chtcagos
and Pittsburgs. Ten innings were required
to decide the contest. Calvin was not hit
hard at critical points. although his support
was not OF the best. The Chcagos tied the
score in the ninth and won in the tenth by
a three-bsgger and a single. The score was
Pittsburgs s, Chicagos 7. Batteries: Pitts
burgs-Galvin and Mack; Chicagos-Luby,
Hutchinson and kittridge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Miss Greeley's Lover.

BUFFALO. April 22.-A reporter this
morning interviewed Alfred Banks, whose
infatuatlon for Miss Gabrielle Greeley has
caused that lady considerable concern.
Banks says he will attend the wedding of
Miss Greeley tomorrow. He loved Miss
Greeley and lie loves her yet, but tomorrow
his love dies. Banks Is evidently crank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
PRIVATE sToCK.YARDs.

Move Which, if Successful, Means Great
Loss to the Chicago Company.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Nelson Morris, it
was discovered to-day, is building private
stOck-yard three acres in extent, by which
he expects to escape the yardage charges
made by the present yards. 1t is supposed
that Armour and Swift will follow suit, and
the move if successful, means loss of
many thousands of dollars to the stock
yards company. The latter viii probably
take the matter into the conrts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.

An Old Man Uses a Revolver With Deadly
Effect.
WEST SToCKBRIDGE (Mass.), April 22.-
Henry Barkerson of Chatham, N. Y, II
years old, to-day shot his wfe's sister, Mrs.
Christiana Seibel, and her husband, Peter
Seibel, killing the latter, and then shot
himself Peter Seibel was 72 years old and
bis wife is So years. Mrs. Seibel says the
the trouble was jealousy and that Barkerson
wanted her to elope with him. The muir
derer will die, but Mrs. Seibel will recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Ex-sECRETARY WHITNEY SUED.
A Naval Officer Wants $4,000 for Alleged
Imprisonment Without Cause.

11F1 1"V11 1111N110 '1I-TOU0 O"U0O'
NEW YORK, April 22.-George f. Ormsby,
an officer of the navy, has begun SUIT in the
Supreme Court against ex-Secretary of the
Navy Whitney to recover $4,000 damages
for false arrest and Imprisonment. He
claims to have been detained on Mare
Island from January Goth to March 7, 1889,
on all order of the Secretary, without cause
known to him. II appears that Ormsby was
an ensign, and while stopping at Richfield
Springs in September 1888, was ordered to
report at the Mare Island Navy-yard for
duty on the MonoDgahela. He pleaded
sickness, but his plea was not accepted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
THE SOUTH AFRICAN INCIDENT.
A Mass-Meeting Summoned to Protest Against
the Governments Inaction.

the G0vernments Inactlon.
LONDON, April GA dispatch from
Cape Town says: The Cape Argus has re-
ceived adviees that Salisbury has decided
not to take official action on the Beira in
Lisbon. A mass-meeting has been sum-
mOned to protest against the Governments
inaction.
The Cape Times advises that the imperial
flag be lowered unless colonial interests are
protected.
The Press Association says: The Portu-
guese Minister has made an explanation
sufficiently satisfactory to obyiate any Brit
sh action in the WilloughbY affair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Fava Reaches Rome.

ROME, April 22.-Baron Fava, who was
the Italian Minister at Washington, and re-
Gently left that city on leave of absence,
has arrived here. Immediately after the
Baron's arrival he had a prolonged confer
ence with Di Rudini upon the New Orleans
affair. The outcome of this conference has
not been made public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
N Msmnhis Rasnlts-

MEMPHIS, April 22.-The track was fast
to-day:
First race, two-year-olds, half a mile.
Lord Clifton won, Julius second. Dan Kurtz
third. Time, 0:52
Second race three-quarters of a mile.
Ithica won, Katie second, Rose Howard
third. Time, 1:lSh
Third race peabody Hotel handicap, $1,000
added, one and an eighth miles, Barney
Stone Jr. Won, Adversary second, Joe
Carter third. Tine. :55B.
Fourth race, two-year- oIds. half mile,
Buckhound won, Tom Paxton second, Nj
antic third. Time, 0:51z5.
Fifth race, one mile. Hardee won, Leman
second, InsOlence third. Time, l :45h.