davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
PRONOUNCED FALSE.
Denial Of the Reported Monte Carlo Scheme
in Lower California.

New YORK, June 29.-A dispatch from
Louisville to-day declared that a syndicate
had been formed to establish an American
Monte Carlo in Lower California. Fifty
million dollars, it was said. was to be sub
scribed, and General Eli Murray, ex-Gov-
ern0r Of Utah. was named as President
while his brother, Logan c. Murray, of the
United States National Bank, was in
the scheme. President Daz, General
Butler and c. z. Huntington were
also mentioned as being connected
with the scheme. Logan c. Murray was
out of town to-day but his friends l. D.
nounccd the story bosh. Huntington said
the story was a silly one.
LOUISVILLE, June 29-Thomas NJ. Lewis
of Los Angeles, who is here, says the story
that General Eli Murray and Logan c. Muir
ray were interested in a project to establish
an American Monte Carlo in Southern Call
fOrna is undoubtedly a mistake. Neither
has ever had ANYTHING TO do with that dis
reputable scheme. Lewis is a personal
friend of General Murray's. He says the
gambling scheme was originated several
years ago and was abandoned about two
wears ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
The KEYSTONE BANK.
Testimony Before the Investigating Com
mittee Of The Council.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29-COntraIy to
the general impression Postmaster-Gene
Wanamaker did not appear before the In-
vestigating Committee of the Council this
afternoon to explain an apparent dlscrep-
ancy between his previous testimony aud
facts subsequently developed by the Key
stone books. Instead he sent a letter say
ing if any information was wanted from
him he should be glad, at twenty-four hours
notice, tn meet any members of the Coun-
cl!'s committee and explain every item Of
his statement.
President Durham Of the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank Of Trenton testified that the
bank had loaned Yardley money on a GER
tltcate Of keystone Bank stock for 2JO
shares in the name of John Wanamaker,
and the transfer was signed by him.
President Morris of the Girard Trust Com
pany sad his company Gnce held cert thcateS
of the Keystone Bank as collateral Tor a
loan made t0 Wanamaker. In NOvembe
last temporary loans were made to the Key
stone Bank. Yardley came to President
Morris and borrowed money, stating at the
same time that it would be a great Oblga-
tion to Wanamaker. Morris said that sub
seQuently his company loaned Wanamaker
money on what he thinks were tie same
shares of electric stock.
Howard Spencer Jones' a clerk in the
employ of Wanamaker, and in whose name
several of the certificates pledged by Wana-
maker TO brokers stood. explained that
he signed the transfers at the request II
Wamamaker. He stated that w. Rankin, in
whose name several of the certificates stood =,
was a boy formerly employed by Wana-
maker.
Henry II. Yardley was arraigned in court
to-day to answer 10 the charge of conspiracy
with eX-City Treasurer Bardsey in IN
lawfully using the public funds. A the re-
postponed until September. The District
Attorney gave as his reason for requesting
the postpOnement of Yardley's trial that
decision is expected in the suit against the
accused, to compel him to answer inter
rOgatOries Of the City Council Investigating
Committee. and that Yardley is expected to
make a statement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
FLEET FLYERS.
Results Of Yesterdays Races on the Lead
ing Eastern Tracks.

NEW YORK. June 29.-At Sheepshead
Bay track six races were on the card to-day.
The weather was fine and the track fast
Eight thousand people to-day saw David
GideOn's twO-year-Old His Highness win the
Trial stakes from field of the best young
sters in training. 1t was the fourth race on
the card and thirteen horses went 20 ths
post. His Hlghness was the hottest kind of
favorite, and at the finish had a battle
royal with Dagonet and Victory. Bergen's
jockeyship told in the end, however, and
His Highness won by short head from
DagOnet. who beat Victory head for place.
In the Thistle stakes for two-year-OIds
Fairy, 7-tO-1 shot. upset all calculations by
winning.
The event of the day was the great trial
stakes for 2-year-olds. The winners were:
Six furlongs, Eclipse won. Dr. Hasbrouek
second, Kitty I third. Time, IL 1-5.
One mile, Recare won, Chesapeake sec
ond, Lizzie third. Time, Al.
One and thTee-siXteenths miles, Fairy
won, Hoodlum second, San Juan third
Time, :02 %.
Six furOngs. His Higlness won, Dagonet
second, Victory third. Time, 1:12 ID.
One mile and quarter, MaSterIode won,
Stockton second, DrizZle third. Time.
2 80 1-5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
MANY CHANGES MADE
Emperor William Daily Alters
His Plans.
English OffCiilS Put to Much Annoyance
By Their Visitors.
Russian ReVOlts Over Advancing Prices Of
Russian ReVoltS Over Advancing Prices Of
Food - Famlshilg Peasants FlOgged.
Social Entertainments in England.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

New YORK, June 29-Edmund Yates
special cablegram to the Tribune from Lon
don says: The Emperor changes his plans
from day to day with a suddenness that
nearly maddens the Lord ChamberIain's Of
hce. He thinks nothing of arranging some
thing one day and entirely altering il the
next It was settled originally to go TO the
Hatfield House on Saturday and remain
over Sunday. Lady Salisbury was to have
@ garden party on Monday afternoon. Now
be has changed his plans. He goes to Hat
field on Sunday afternoon, returning to
London early on Monday. The imperial
children 60 to Fejixstowe, two houses on
the cliff having been engaged. They will
Join the Empress in the Isle of Wight later,
when the Emperor starts on his yachting
expedition.
RESTORED To FAVOR.
Therecently married Grand Duke Michael
MIchaeloyitch is to be restored to favor by
Russia when lis Majesty's silver wedding
Is celebrated in November.
THE MACKAY ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Mackay gives a dinner to royalty in
a few days, followed by a small musicale,
for which some Of the best available talent
IN London is engaged On Thursday night
Mrs Mackay gave her first party in her
beautiful house on Carlton House terrace.
Conversation has chiefly been confined to
rhapsod es about the marble staircase, the
white and gold ballroom and the decora-
,-ans generally, and the rich objects seen
everywhere. Mrs. MaCkav wore uOdjam0uds
and was plainly but beautifully dressed in
n curious shade of petupia-cOlOTed satin.
Lady Henry Fitzgerald, ,in pale pink, brought
her pretty sister, and was herself one OF the
beSt-lookiug women there. Princess Malcolm
Khan looked very III. Lady Goldsmid made
LeT first appearance after her Illness. Mrs.
DaunuTe-GOrdOn seemed overcome by the
heat. that W as torrid. Sir Allen Young was
also prominent, and Mrs Webster, with
lovely turquoise tiara, looked quite dis
tiEguished. Mrs. Sailing, in pale blue, Mrs.
Arthur Wilson and George Lewis had much
TO say to each other. Lady Carew looked
wei IN one Of the plaiueSt Of dresses, and
Mrs. GTenviile's brOcade cloak was In-
Helman repreSepted music Mr.. Lawrence
brought his wife and looked equal 10 any
amount of city combat. General Stewart
posed on a marble balcony, and Miss Helen
Hennicker cOnhded her woes 10 the young
est and smallest boy IN the TOom. The
buffet was badly arranged and there was
g scramble to get any refreshments,
while the Hungarian Band PLAYED just be-
hind where Mrs. MaCkay received her
guests, and made conversation with the
hostess very difficult
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
ON INDIAN LANDS.
Reports Showing That Settlers Have Been
Badly swindIed.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-The Commits
soner of Indian Affairs has received ad-
vices from Agent Bennett in Indian Terri
tory, stating that after a thorough investi-
CATION, with the assistance of 100 Chickasaw
scouts, covering a territory OF fifty miles, he
found only nine intruderS in the Chickasaw
nation, six Of whom were given ten days
notice to gather their cattle and leave, one
was brush hiding, and the other two were
place in charge of the Chickasaw militia
with orders to remove them to Oklahoma.
In this section the Chickasaw authorities
asserted there were 800 families of intrud-
ers. The agent says the facts have been
grossly misrepresented by the Chickasaw
authorities. who issued hundreds Of permits
which were not reported to the national
authorities, but which were pad for in good
faith and are held by nOn-citZens VINO have
been listed as intruders. The movement has
thus far resulted in the unmasking of the
swindling schemes of many collectors, who,
the agent says, are fugtives from justice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

for the organization and regulation of local
clubs to be conducted under the auspices of
the national body Stated meetings shall
be held by every club. A President shall
be elected at each meeting. Any citizen Of
a town or county may become member by
signing the declaration of principles and
the platform of the national body and
pledging himself unqualifedly to support
the principles as enumerated. Any member
who makes a motion to indorse candidate
of or enter into fusion with any other po-
litical party shall Immediately cease 10 be
member of the club and new party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
General Mention.

The Lyceum Theater Company, now
playing in the Northwest, will arrive here
on Tuesday morning next by rail from
Portland, and open at the Baldwin the
same evening in De Mile and Belasco's 3
1.-The Charity Ball. Mr.. Frohman ac-
companies the party. Mr.. H. B. Warner
arrived yesterday in advance.
The LiliputianS drew another good house
at the Baldwin last evening. The little
folks have made themselves very solid in
this community
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
BACK AGAIN.

Two Cinnamon Returned to Canada Succeed
in Reaching New York
LoCKPoRT. June 29.-Ching and Paan,
the two Cinnamon sent back to Canada last
week from this city for violating the Ex-
clusion Act have again and successfully
entered tins country and are hiding in Mott
street, New York City. They crossed the
Niagara River at Youngstown, boarded a
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Rail-
way train, and escaped the vigilance of the
Custom m-house officers on the bridge. The
Treasury Department his sent special
officer from Washington to the bridge 10
watch for Cinnamon who are trying 10 get
into this country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
FOUND GUILTY.

Conspiracy Charge Against the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen Sustained
TERRE HAUTE Qnd), June 90 - The
committee appointed to investigate the
charge of conspiracy preferred against the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen by the
Switchmen's organization in connection
with the recent lockout of the latter in the
employ Of the Northwestern Road reported
to-day 10 the Supreme Council of Fedora
tion, finding the Brotherhood guilty. The
Switchmen alleged that the Trainmen bad
conspired with the railway officials to pro-
vide men for the Switchmen's places. When
a vote of expulsion was taken two Firemen
delegates voted with three Trainmen dele
gates, but three Switcnmen and three Con-
ductors voted for expulsion, making vote
Of six to five against the offending body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
TIN-PLATE INDUSTRY.
Skilled Labor of Wales Preparing to Remove
to America


to America.
LONDON, June 29.--Ihe Times to-day, re-
ferring to the fact that 81 xty delegates from
the tin-plate working districts of Wales are
going 10 the United States in order TO in-
quire into the prospects Of profitable en-
poyment there, and to the statement made
that American agents in London are buying
the latest Improvements in tin-plate ma
chimes, as well as offeri ng double wages to
tin-plate workers, says: "Should the dele
gates report iavOTably upon the prospects
for tin-plate workers in the United States
IL is not unlikely there will be so large an
exodus 10 America as TO lead to a great pOr-
ton Of the trade hitherto monOpOlized by
Wales being transferred to America.
Hitherto the idea has been that il was I'M
possible 10 manufacture tin plates in Amer
lea, owing TO atmospheric conditions, but
tie tiu-piate makers who accompanied the
Iron and Steel Institute delegates to Amer
lea reported there was nothing except the
want Of skilled labor to prevent the Succe ss-
1ul manufacture Of tin-plate ia America"
BOSTON, Juue-a-A cablegram from Car
OH saws IL ls estimated that $4,000 tin-plate
operatives are Idle to-day in consequence Of
the shutdown resolved upon by the manu-
1actuFeIs several weeks ago. and which has
involved 1000 collers, besides MANY IRON
workers who will be similarly idle before
the end OF the week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Gold coin amounting
10 Sl,000,00O was taken for shipment to Europe
tomorrow.
PITTsBURG, June 29.-The scafodng at a
new theater In course or erection fell this mora
Ing, badly iujuflng four men.
EVANSVILLE (WiS.A. June 29.-Patrick yHage-
nay, Richard BenniwitZ and John FIaherty were
killed this morning by falling wall While raising
j school building
WASHINGTON. June 29.-The Marine Hospital
has decided TO place disinfectng boat at San
francisco. Inc plans are now being made Tor 4
boat that will cost S26,O0O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
Decision Against a Bank.

BOsToN, June 29-In the case of the
Bank of North America of New York VS..
Frederick II. Rindge full Bench of the
Supreme Court has ordered judgment for
defendant The defendant is a resident of
California, who owned fifty shares of the
stock Of the Hsddam State Bank of Kansas
The plaintiff recovered judgment for S5343
and costs against the Haddam bank, and as
no property could be found, plaintiff finding
Rindge in Massachusetts brought suit under
the Kansas law TO hold him personally in
$1,000, the amount of stock held by him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
mReIIs of CornevilIe.,

Planquette'S tuneful and lively opera,
BELLS of Corneville." was revived at the
Tivoli last evening with fairly satisfactory
results Mr.. Francis Gaillard sang the
music of the Marquis very feelingly. Mr..
A. w. F. MacColIin gave highly meritori-
Gus performance of the miSer, Gaspard, his
acting in the crazy scene being remarkable
for its intensity and naturalnesS. Miss
Fanny Hall made a very saucy and capti-
waiting SerpOlette, and sang the music incl
dental to the part cbarmingly. Miss Tillie
Salinger appeared as Germaine. She was
in good voice, and did full justice to her
share of tie vocal work. BELLS of COrne-
vile" should do good weeks business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
New Trial of a Lihel Suit

Boston, June 29,-ln the casa of j. III.
Burt VS.. The Advertiser Publishing Com
pany. in which plaintiff had verdict Of
S12, 800 for libel, the full Bench of the
Supreme Court sustained the defendants ex-
ceptions and ordered a new trial. Burt was
formerly Appraiser OF the port of New
York, and the alleged libelGus article
charged him with fraud in connection with
the importation of sugar. The deci sion of
the lower court was reversed because of the
refusal OF the Judge to admit two pieces of
evidence which ought to have been sub
mItt-d 70 the jury, and because of an error
In the charge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

tOppled over on to the one-story building
adjoining, demoliShiug it. Several buildings
adjacent to that OF the grocery firm were
damaged by fire. The fire occurred at 4
O'Clock and the guests at the Ivy House, ad-
joining, rushed from their rooms and
climbed down the fire-escape in their night
clothes, many of them aving narrow es
caDes from being trampled to death. The
heaviest loser Is David Nicholson, whose
stock and building were valued at over
$500, 600, and were totally destroyed. The
insurance is $4,000 The other losses
amount to about $4,000, which are par
TALLY covered by insurance. The cause Of
tie fire is NOT known
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
The importation Of Mexican Ores.

Ell PAso (Tex.), June 29.-The Collector
OF Customs here, in an interview in regard
to the charges of fraud made by several
Western papers in the admission OF lead
ores from Mexico, says fraud is impossible.
owing to the system of checks upon impor-
tati0hs. 1t is stated that an action for libel
will probably be brought against the papers
making the cha rges, the names OF which
cannot now be gwen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
Fight Between Longsheremen.

NEW ORLEANS, June %. This afternoon
a row occurred on the Fruit Wharf of the
Illinois Central road between the factions of
The longshoremen over their work. Pistols
were drawn and ten shots were exchanged
between the rival factions. Fortunately no
shots took effect and the police putting in an
appearance the fight was checked. The row
created intense excitement and an i'm mense
crowd gathered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
An Escaped Prisoner Recautured.

DIXON QIl.), June 29.-Mrs. Phills, a
handsome blonde, who leaped from fast
running Northwestern train last week while
in the custody of a Deputy Sheriff, en- route
for Denver, was captured at Aurora this
morning. She was badly bruised about the
head and one arm was broken. A Denver
man has started with her again. but she
says she VIII never be taken into Denver
alive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
STAFF OFFICERS.
The Subject of Their Rights and Privileges
to Be Settled

WASHINGTON, June pa question of in
terest to army officers has been presented
to Acting Secretary Grant fot settlement,
involving the rights and duties of staff off
GERS. General Howard. commanding the
Division of the Atlantic, recently called a
court-martial, and detailed for duty as a
member one Of the cOmmissary officers sta
toned within his division. The officer pro-
tested against th, detail, and claimed exenp-
tiOn from such duty under the regulation
which placed him under direct orders of the
Secretary Gf War. The decision is not yet
given in this case and it is awaited with
great interest by engineers, commlssary aud
other staff officers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
A Jockey Badly Injured.

Chicago. June 23.-Another accident ot-
Cured to-day at the Washington Park
track. Thompson, who had the mount on
Palmetto in the third race, was setting a
fast pace down the back stretch, when sud
denly the horse stumbled and fell. Thomp-
son was badly injured. his nose and two
ribs being broken
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
An Amendment Rejected.

PARIS, June 29.-In the Commons this
afternoon Fowler (LiberaD moved the in
sertion of q clause in tn. Educational Bill
in favor of local representation in the con-
troll of schools receiving grants After a
lengthy debate, in which Gladstone, Gosehen
ana others argued against the amendment
it was rejected by vote Of 276 10 166.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
A Farmer Fleeced by Confidence Men.

LATHROP (MO), June pa gang of con-
fidence men last Friday robbed Stephen
Trice, wealthy farmer living near here, of
$500 and a fine team and buggy. The
swiadlers, after securing his money, told
the farmer if he said anything about it be-
fore Sunday they would kill him. Trice
was so overcome with fright that he never
mentioned the affair even to his wife until
last aueninn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
Enforcing the Lotterv Law.

DETROIT, June 20-Twenty- eight thou
sand copies of the Detroit Commercial Adj
yertiser and Home Journal, issued June
Goth. are held in the PostOffice here under
the lottery law. The President, Vice
President Secretary and Treasurer of the
company have been arrested and fined $500
and costs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
The lev Rav Victims

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Treasury
Department has received letter from Cap
tain Healy, commanding the revenue steamer
Bear, dated Sitka, Alaska June 9th, saying
that Lieutenant Robinson, who was drowned
at Icy Bay, was buried at Sitka on the Sth
inst, with military honOrs, aud that Seaman
Anderson was buried at the scene of the ac-
cident. The bodies of the others drowned
were not recovered up TO the writing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
Nelson 70 Be Reinstatad

DENVER, June 29.-President Beaman of
the American Trotting Association will issue
a circular tomorrow reinsta:ing the great
stallion, Nelson, and his owner on the tracks
Of that association. Nelson was ruled off
the tracks of the National aud American
Ass ociation in 1889, after an alleged fixed"
race at Beacon Park, Mass. In ruling
President Beaman says there is no rule in
the bylaws by which a man who drives his
horse to win can be punished, even though
1t may have been arranged beforehand for
that horse to win the race He also says
that the manner in which Nelson was sus-
DppdRd " iIlayoI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
Riehts Of Canadian Fisherman

ST. JOINS (N. F., June 29-Governor
O'Brien Las been directed by the Imperial
Government to revoke his assent to tie or
der in council Of the Newfoundland Govern
ment refusing Oait to Canadian as well as
French and giving monopoly TO American
fishermen. Hereafter licenses are 10 be
issued 10 Canadians on the same terms as
giYen TO Americau fisherman
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
Reciprocity With San Domingo.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Reciprocity with
San Domingo is likely to come closely on the
heels of the anish-Cub proclama tion
1t is understood the details have gone for
ward to the point where the formalties of
ratification may soon be exchanged between
tba uyn ria
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30

LONDON, June 29-The Queen to-day,
accompanied by a number OF members Of
the royal family. attended the christening
Of the daughter of the Duke and Duchess Of
Fife. Bv the Queens co nmand the title of
the baby, who Is the Prince OF Wales first
graudchild. viii be Lady Alexandria Vic
tcria Duff, the latter being the family name
of tha Duke nf Fife
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
THE ROYAL TRIP.

The Emperor and Party Commence Their
Pleasure Trip.
HAMBURG, June 29-The Emperor and
Empress landed in Heljgoland this evening
ard were received by Commander Geisler,
Admiral Won der Goltz and other high off,
tIaIs. The Emperor visited the highest
point on the island and cOnversed with st #
officers on its defensive value. The leading
feature Of the ceremonies was the presenta-
ton 10 the Emperor Of the first recruit born
on Heligoland under German rule. The in
fant, ten months old, was dressed as a hus-
saT and presented the Emperor with q
bouquet, The imperial party dined and will
pass the night On board the steamer Prince
Bismarck
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-30
GOULD AND VANDERBILT.
Sensational Report of Split Between the
Railroad Operators.

r
Railroad Operators.
CHICAGO. June pa morning paper
printed a sensational report to the effect that
Jay Gould and the Vanderbilts had split,
causing decrease 10 the earnings of the
Chicago and Northwestern for May of $685.
653 as compared with the same period last
year. This showing, added to a decrease in
April of Sls5, ,495, was made the most of in
drawing a significant conclusion and in sub
Stimulating the story of heavy diversion by
the Union Pacific to the Missouri Pacific of
traffic that should have come East over the
Northwestern. President Hughitt of the
Northwestern said this afternoon that the
report was simply absurd