davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
Funeral Notice.

Died - Howard French. son of
Charles E. and JEANNE f. Crane,
aged l year, l month and II days.
Funeral Saturday, Oct. 18th. at 2:3O
p M. Day Ave. and West 10th street,
West End,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
The Worth OF Your Money.

Go TO Piggott's and get the worth OF
your money in wagons, or carriages.
Horse shoeing and painting q speciality.
Cor. F. aston and Soledad streets. 5 3 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
GENTLE N EN-

Have you seen our line of "Glasten.
berry" health underwear? 1t is made
from the finest selected Angora wool,
is medium in weight, and is half the
price of other sanitary underwear OF
even inferior quality. State agent In
San Antonio. St l.. WOLFsoN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
STOVE RIeEgANp ELBOWS !

For sale very cheap during the win
ter season, lower than ever, also cor
rugated iron and other roofing ma
terials. EDWARD PERSCH,
q.23 I'm 254 MarRet street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Hearn and Lizzie Carde
mas.
John Williams and Augusts
Roach.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16

HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAIN D
BY not buying TEA at Hollands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
THE PACING
RECORD BROKEN.
Yalensin's Filly Fausta Does a
Mile in 2::25a.
She Is GOer Of Great Promise and Is
Marked for a 2:20 ReeOrd-0tber
Records Made.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

STOCKTON, Nov. 21.-The Palo 2 Alto
world-beaters lave gone home for the sea-
son, but record-breaking continues on the
Stockton track. The yearling pacing record
was broken To-day, when Valensin's filly,
Fausta, by Sidney. paced mile in 2:25h,
and the yearling troiting record held by
Stanford's Bell Bird. 2:26A, was equaled by
the wonderful little Sidney filly, Frou Frou,
owned by Valensin. Millard Sanders, VINO
brought out these fast youngters. has all
along claimed that they were world beaters,
and they showed the speed to-day. Fausta
trOtted mile last Tuesday in 2:4O, but in
her work she showed faster pacing gait,
so Sanders shod her for the side-wheel gait
and let her go. She made her quarters in
0:37R, 1:17A, 1:5oh, 2:2514, and moved
easily. Sanders has her marked for 2 30
record this fall. Frou Frou, the wonderful
Sidney yearling stands about ff-
teen hands high ard weighs less
than $50 pounds, but she is level
headed and gOer Of great promise.
finishing as game heats as are ever seen. She
has increased on her work here from IL to
2:27, and to-day trotted square mile in
2;26A. Sanders held her back well in going
to the half in l :16 and sent her great fu-
ish. If she could have gone to the half in
49, as she did when she made 2:27 the
other day. she would have beaten the world.
She made the quarter in 0:3011@a the half in
1:16, the three quarters in 1:51A and fin
ished the last quarter in 35 seconds, making
her record 2:26A. She is improving all the
while and Sanders has her marked for
2:24 record this month. Wilkes Dale, by
Alcantara. made a record of 2:29 Lady
Pet. by Hawthorne. 2;3l%. George Starr
drove Direct two workout miles to prepare
him for Tuesday in 2:11A and 2;OS.
His fastest mile in quarters was
0:33A, 1:G4, 1861 and 2:0S. Mr..
Salisbury says he will break his record OF
2:o6 next Tuesday. Monbars. 2:1S, the
,stern wo-year-old, and Vic, 2:13A, were
logged. but will go against records Tues
day. McKtnny, by Alcyon, was driven by
Durfee in 2:1S with bad break, and again
in 2 :13% after a bad break. He would have
made the mile in 2:10 but for the losing
break. Atnadon, yearling by MatadOn,
equaled his record Of 2:29b, going to the
half in 1874. Lady G-osYenoT, by Grosve-
nor. trOtted. In 9 OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Timber Cutting Regulations Worlds FaiI
lnter0StS-POStOflCeS and Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-President Baker
OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition had
an Interview with President Harrison to-
day. He described at length the progress
and future prospects OF the great under
taking, deyoting particular attention to the
subject OF the proposed S5,000,000 loan.
Ihe President showed the deepest interest
IN the subject, aud expressed his inten-
ton to do all that could properly be
done by him to help along the exposition,
and said il he ultimately concluded to rec
ommend that Congress extend further aid
to the project, he wOald do it from the con-
viction that it was his duty, and would give
no half-hearted support to the measure.
CUTTING GOVERNMENT TIMBER.
Commissioner Carter of thu General Land
Ohlce has issued a form of permit to be
granted persons applying to cut timber from
the uoilc lands. Among the stipulatious is
one f0rblddlng the cutting of more than 80
per cent OF the timber of each class growing
on any acre. Monthly statements, under
oath, are required, giving descriptions of the
tracts from which the timber is cut. the
amount cut and how disposed Of. No trees
snail be cut or removed less than the speci-
fled number of inches in diameter, except
Tor needed roadways through the timber.
a person cutting timber is required to cut,
remove and burn or otherwise dispose of the
tops and the brush of the trees, ETC., to pre-
damages for the spread Of anyfire attributa-
bic to his neglect
LAND CASES DECIDED. /.
In the case of John F. Gregory lex parte),
involving his application to make a second
-emption declaTatory statement for land
in the Los Angeles District, California, the
Commissioners decision is affirmed, reject
ing said application. In the case
of Austin McCuen lex parte), involv-
ing timber culture entry in the
Sacramento District. the Commissioners
decision holding McCuen's entry for can
collation. is reversed. Since, the Commits
sioner's decision the section of land involved
has been restored to the public domain.
The entry will stand. The same decision is
rendered in the case of John sJewett Tex
parte) involving land in the same district.
CALIFORNIA PENSIONS.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Californians: Henry w. Mutt Will
lam Leonard, Edwin p. Palmer, Frederick
Peters, William r. Hawthorne, Ellridge W.
Huey, Jesse Scott. Mary Z. Barr, Celestina
M. Dolamater and Loring c. Nelson.
PosToFFICE ESTABLISHED.
A new Postoftice has heen established at
Dos Palos. Merced County, California Isaac
n. Hyde Postmaster.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
WORKINGMEN
BURIED ALIVE.
Shocking Fate Of a Force Of
LaborerS in Brooklyn.
Submerged by the Bursting Of Conduit
Extension In Course Of Construction
and Covered by Mass of Sand.
Epeeial TO THE MoRsrss Gait

BROOKLYN On. y, Nov. M.-This after
noon the new conduit extension under
course of construction burst and submerged
number of laborers. To add to the hor-
ror large gas pipe running parallel with
the conduit broke. filling the place with gas.
Four laborers. and possibly seven, were
buried alive. Hugh Murray and two
Italians. known only by numbers, are CON-
pleteIy entombed; another Italian was par
TALLY buried. and before he could be res
cued another load of sand caved In, carry
ing him out of sight.
. Ernest Pallis was rescued. unconscious.
While the rescuers were at work another
cave-in occurred, and Frank Bezine, an
Italian, was buried.
The work of rescue is being pushed as
rapidly as possible, but it will be impossible
to reach the bodies before tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
Affiicts a Well. Known Merchant. Itch.
ing aud Burning Terrible. Doctors
and All Remedies Fail.
Tries Cuiieura. Relieved by the First
Application and Entirely Cured
in Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago a small speGk ap-
peared on my ankle; It resemblsd q hsh scale; 10
became larger, and consulted physician who pro-
nouncei 1t psoriasis or monied disease, because it
resembed money. I applied au ointment, but IL
spread until at last 1t covered almost my entire
body. My suffering was something terrible. burn
ing aud itching sensation continually until it became
almost unendurable. l suffered tortures espe cisly
at night, and for two months compelled to
sleep with gloves on. lbecsme desperate. would
have given anything to be relieved OF the itching
sensation. triei q number o. remedies without
any relief. was requested to try CuTIcUsA; this
did and TO my great surprise, was relieved aft
the first application. used the CU UrIcURA. OuTI-
cURA Soar and CurICURA REsoLvESr according
to directions for about four or five weeks when I
entirely cured. But what a relief it to me
after the suffering went through. 1 cannot speak
with too much favor for the "CUTIcURA RENE
DIES and l would recommend IL to all those who
are suffering from ths same disease thac have sut
fered. JOHN I. MELODY.
or MELODY BROTHERS, wyaudotte, Mich.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
THE CZAR'S UKASE.
Expectation Of Wheat From Russia Pro-
hlbted-EdsGt on Foreign Markets.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-Contrary to
the announcement made few days ago that
nothing further would be done in connection
with the question OF exporting wheat from
Russia until the Cars return from Livadia
early in December, ukaSe from his Majesty
was issued to-day, prohibiting the export of
wheat and wheat products from Russia.
The prohibition, which will go into effect
Monday next, will be executed under the
same conditions as those governing the pro-
hibltion recently deereed against the export
of oats.
The retirement of Vishnegradski from the
Ministry OF Finance is considered almost
certain. One Of his predecessors, Assistant
Secretary Nicolaieff, is expected to succeed
him.
LONDON. Nov. 21.-The Chronicles ST.
Petersburg correspondent saws the expected
expectation of horses to Austria and Ger
many is to be prohibited. This ana the
prohibition of the expectation of. wheat is
regarded as having military significance.
EFFECT ON FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, Nov 21.-Foreign Government
securities were firm at the opening of the
stock market to-day and remained SO until
1t became known that Russia had finally
issued the long-threatened ukase prohibit
ing the export Of wheat from that country.
A relapse then occurred. Russians opened
at an advance OF "a, but closed at fractional
decline from the opening quotations. Bra
lillian securities. however. advanced point.
American railroad stocks showed an all
round advance at the close as q result Of the
Issuance oil the wheat ukase.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Whsat further ad-
vaneed Two points on the strength of the
ukase prohibiting the export of that cereal
from Russia. Tie closing quotation for
wheat for November and December delivery
is 233 marks per 1000 kilos.
TUE FR ANcoprrSSJAN ArrrLNcr
PARIS. Nov. 21.-Le Paix to-day declares
that Russia and France have come to a COM
plete verbal entente in regard to the alli-
ance between the two nations. This under
standing. LIE Paix declares, was arranged
during the recent visits of the Russian Grand
Duke to President CaTnot. The paper saws
that only two points remain to be defined,
and these will be settled at the conference
between President Carnot De Giers, De
Freycinet and Rlbot, Minister OF Foreign
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
North Wants $4,000 From the Bear VAL
ley Irrigation COMPANY

North Wants $4,000 From the Bear Val
ley Irrigation Company.
SAN BERNARDIHo. Nov 2l.-Yesterday
John G. North commenced suit for $50 600
against the Bear Valley Irrigation Com
pany for damages claimed by him on ac-
count of the Bear Valley reservoir flooding
portion of a quarter section of land owned
by him in Bear Valley. This land has been
flooded for nearly eight years. He alleges
that this land was the property of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and
that about four years ago Shirley c. Ward
bought the tact Last May he North pur-
chased the tract from Ward, knowing at
the time of the purchase that il was flooded
land. About two years ago North, who was
at that time President Of the Riverside
Water Company, resigned that position to
accept the office of General Manager of the
Bear Valley Land and Water Company,
since merged into the Bear Valley Irriga-
tion Company, under contract to hold the
position for term OF years at q stipulated
salary. About one year ago his manage
ment became very unsatisfactory to the
company. Serious charges of corruption
were made against him, which were never
publicly cleared up, and his relations with
the company soon ceased. Since then lie
has purchased the land referred TO, and COM
menced suit for damages. There is liable
to be some rich developments before the
case is sattfad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Inharmonious Peace Congress.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Hodgson Pratt, an
eminent English delegate, who is attending
the International Peace Congress In Rome,
writes home in a tone of utter contempt of
the proceedings uf that body. He has not,
he says, met one member of the congress
who is not loud in expressions of regret at
the willful waste of time which has been
caused by the irregularity of proceedings and
by the wordy violence of several speakers,
notably of Signor Imbriani. Instead of a
spirit of peace, international jealousies are
abundant and aggressive and are the chief
element of the discussion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

the average. The crop of wheat, spring and
fall, Is estimated at 1854, 026 bushels
nearly half as much again as the crop of
1890. The oat crop exceeds that Of last year
by more than 22,000. 900 bushels, while the
average per acre is the highest in ten years.
The root crop is enormous, but potatoes
are much damaged by rot. The acreage of
barley sown is 14S000 less than last year,
yet the crop is 54l. .737 bushels larger, owing
to the great yield. The acreage sown in
wheat this fall is 10 per cent greater than
that sown 10 $780, but the prospects of the
year are hardly as good as last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
CHILEAN FINANCE.
a Large Loan to Be Flcated to Rstire Paper
Money

Money.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The Herald
Valparaiso cable says: The Government
is considering the subject Of finance. with a
view 10 the resumption Oh metallic basis
and gradual withdrawal of the paper
issue. The following programme is proposed ::
The Council OF State to rehabiitate
the Chilean finance gradually, and at the
earliest time advisable to retire the issue
by Balmaceda OF S21, ,000.0 of paper; also
10 repay the banks $4,000, 600 obtained in
forced loans by Balmaceda and authorize
President Montt oissue $50, ,000, 900 of bonds
for the purpose of retiring the above
paper and paying the banks; the Govern
ment hoods to bsar interest at per cent
per annum with amortisation of per cent
annually; the banks 20 guarantee the bonds
and all the paper issued prior to 1891. and
reduce the loan until it reaches SIS, 900, 600,
and the Government to withdraw the frac-
tiOnal metal coins, which are now only 2
per cent silver.
President Montt has proposed to the Con-
gress to cut the army down TO 5000 men and
the navy to first, second and third class
ship, two transports, two scholarships, eight
small launches and two tOrpedO-boats.
The crew of the British steamer KaIsow,
which foundrTed at sea, has arrived here on
the steamer RuadOr,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
! CENSUS FIGURES.
Gratifying Progress in the Cotton and Woolen
Manufacturing Centers.

ST. Louis. Nov 21.-Superintendent Por-
ter Of the Census Bureau delivered an
interesting address tonight before the
Commercial Club, in the course OF
which he gave figures regarding the
growth OF woolen and cotton manufacturing
Interests made public for the first time. The
total value of all woolen manufactures in
1880 was S344 299. 666, an increase of ST., ,O46,-
743 in ten years since 1880. Cotton products
show total value in 1890 of S257, 764, 500, an
INCREASE since 1880 of Sc, ,674, ,419
The Southern States, said Mr.. Porter, may
well be proud Of their magnificent showing.
They are now employing in their cotton
mills nearly as many hands as Massa-
chusetts did in 1870. In the ten years
just closed they have more than
doubled the number of persons employed
and value Of the product, and have nearly
trebied the amount of cotton consumed and
the number OF spnjies. The showing for
the United States is most satisfactory.
Nearly $4,000 more persons are employed.
An increase of S65, ,000,O 600 in the value of
products and of g. 500. 600 spindles is decen-
NAL progress we may all reiJice over
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Exnlosinns With No Rain

COLUMBUS Qnd.), Nov. 2l.-If rain can be
produced by conclusion Southern Indiana
ought to be drenched. Nearly 10000 pounds
of newly invented explosive, equivalent
to 100000 pounds of dynamite have been
used on the Government work in the Ohio
River here since August, yet the Signal Ser
vice shows great deficiency in the fall of
rain during September, October and No
vember. The explosions have frequently
been heard and felt at Eminence, Ky. forty
miles distant, proving that the air was agi-
tated for great distances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
valuable Prouerty Damaged.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-A dastardly attempt TO
destroy valuable property was made to-day
at Decaseville. a village nineteen miles
northeast of Ville-ranche. In the neigh
borhood there is situated sIver-lead mine
worked by syndicate of English capt. al
lists. Had the explosion occurred while the
men were at work, it is doubtful If one
would have escaped alive. So great is the
damage that IL will take a month to put the
mine in workable condition. There is no
flew to the perpetrators OF the deed, and
there is no reason known for the act.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 21.-It Is learned this even
ing, upon the authority Of an attache Of the
British Foreign Office, that the position of
affairs in China in regard to outrages on
Europeans and the negligence of the Chi
nese authorities to take efficient measures
for the punishment of those concerned in
them viii shortly have new and startling
deyelopmeuts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
WHIP And SPUR.
Results Of Yesterdays Running Races
on the Eastern Tracks.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 21.-The winners In to-day's
races were:
Five fuIlongs. Tom Karl won, Maud second,
Abandon third. Time, :07Ia.
Eleven sixteenths OF mile. Josephine Cassidy
won, Critic second Tom Karl third. Time.
1:12.
One mile, HomIny BIZ won, Hy Dy second,
Lady Blackburn third. Time, :4S ~.
Fifteen-sixIeenths of a mile, Tom Elliott won
First Lap second, Reuben Payne third. Time
1:4112.
Nine-sixteenths OF mile, Leta won, Tea Set
second, Josie o third. Time, O:59.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 2l.-Lady Sarah Isabel
Augusta Spencer Churchill, the youngest
sister of the Duke of Marlborough and
Lord Randolph Churchill, was married to-
day 10 Lieutenant Gordon c. Wilson, son of
Sir Samuel Wilson. The ceremony took
place in St Georges Church, Hanover
square, the Archbishop of Canterbury Off
ciating, and the building was crowded to
England. The Prince of Wales and the
Duke of Cambridge were conspicuous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
A New Trial Ordered.

PRESCOTT (Ariz.). Nov. 81. - NotwIth-
standing the fact that eight jurors accepted
the insanity plea of Thomas Gallagher in
bis recent trial for the murder of Constable
Hawkins. the defendants attorneys have
offered to allow their client to plead guilty
10 manslaughter. The proposition was re-
jected by the District Attorney. and ven
Ire was issued for fifty additional jurors.
The case Is set for retrial November 9th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

tendent Of mining company at Monterey,
Mexico, and was murdered last week by
three Mexicans whom lie had discharged.
They entered his room, and after binding
and gagglng his roommate stabbed Yeng-
ling twenty-five times. He died the next
morning. The Mexican authorities are in
vestigating the matter. and fourteen arrests
have been made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
MEXICAN SILVER.
a Large Quantity Now Ready for Exporta-

New ORLEANS. Nov. 21.-A Tampico
(Mexico) special says: The bullion block
ade which has been in effect here for the
past month is broken, and the %, 400 bars of
silver, accumulated here, will be exported
as rapidly as transportation facilities will
permit This delay in bullion shipments
was caused by the Monterey smelters re-
fusing to pay the Government charges OF SO
made for assaying every bar exported. The
assay charges have now been reduced to 81
for every bar. This result is not entirely
satifactory to the smeters, but they must
accept it for the present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
CHINESE DENIALS.
Stories Of Mutinous Condition Of China Pro-
nounced False.

bIoIIes OF Nutlnous Condltlon OF Chlna Rro-
nounced False.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 2l.-No little indgna-
ton is manifested by officials Of the Chinese
Government over the repeated circulation
of rumors abroad regarding domestic diff
culties here and elsewhere in this country.
1t is absolutely untrue tina mutinous cond-
tions exist here There has been no mu-
tiny. Reports 10 the contrary cabled
abroad have originated with English bust
ness interests, which desire to drive off
American and other foreign capital. The
Chinese Government desires to continue its
friendly relations with the United States,
and sees no reason why the United States
Government should be inclined to unite
with disaffected English interests and de-
mand the dismemberment of the Chinese
EmDire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
The San Qiego Bank.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 21-It is now believed
that the recently suspended California Bank
will be enabled to resume business in a
short time. Arrangements are understood
to be about completed between depositors,
Directors and Eastern capitalists by which
the doors of the bank will be reopened and
depositors paid in part or perhaps in full.
A meeting of prominent business men to-
night canvassed the situation and great
feeling of confidence prevails.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
Voted to INCORPORATE.

ONTARIO. Nov. 21.-Ontario voted to in
corporate to-day as municipality of the
sixth class. The vote was close, with MAJ
jority. The officers are: Trustees-A. E.
Tracy, ID. l.. Jones, D. S. Cochran, j. z.
Ensley. w. I. Randall; Clerk, Z. Dubois |;
Treasurer. J. P. Robertson; Marshal, l.. j.
Tyler. Voting under the Australian sys-
tenn for the first time in the county was
very satisfactory
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

DENIsoN CTex.l, Nov 2l.-The drought
which has prevailed here since the early
summer months and caused great suffering
and Inconvenience is broken. There has
been steady rain for twenty four hours,
and all indications point to continued rain.
Thousands of tons of hay and miles of
fencing were destroyed by fire caused by
the excessive dry spell