davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30
MORE ACCOUNTANTS NECESSARY.
The Keystone National Bank Needs
Them.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3o.-A letter was
received today by the mayor from the
comptroller Lacey asking him to submit
the name of two additional accountants
to assist in investigating the affairs of
the Keystone National bank, with view
of ascertaining who has been guilty of
criminal violations of the law
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30
chicago wheat Market.
San Francisco Market.

CHIcAeo, ILL.,, June 3o.-Close, wheat
weak cash 921a@A; July, S91s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30

SAN Francisco, June 30.-Wheat
buyer '91, after August first l.543z.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30
Mark Whareington Appointed Chief of
the weather Bureau.

WAsHINGToN, June 30.-Mark WHARF
ington Editor of the american MeteorO-
logocial Journal, and professor at Ann
Arbor, Mich, has been appointed chief
of the weather bureau.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30
TIME TABLES.

Railroads.
EAST BOUND
No 2, Arrives i2:45 An. Departs l2:55 A. N.
s, II: 10 Pm. 4" H. 35 p. N.
WEST BOUND.
No. l, Arrives 4:40A. M. Departs $50 A. n
Two local freights that carry passengers leave
sne for the west at 7:45 A. NJ, and one for the
east at :. N.
~ STAGES.
For Prineville, via Bake Oven, leave daily
texcept Sunday at A. II.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at A. N.
For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinita, Warm
Springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily Except
Sundsy) at A. n.
For Goldendale, Wash, leave every day of the
week except Sunday at An
Ofices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post ONCE.
oFFIcR HOURS
General Delivery Window S IA. IN. to p. m.
Money Order q" "........ 8 a. IN. to p. m.
Sunday G. ID. ".........9 9 q. m. to 10 q. m.
CLOSING OF MAILS
By trains going East .9p. IN. and II :45 a. m
" stage for GOldendale ....-....-..- 80 a. Hl
tsPrineville ............ .6:30 a. m.
" A-Dufur and w arm Springs $3.50 a. m
tLeaving for Lyle q Hartland 5:30 a. M
" tAntelope $50 g. m.
Except Sunday.
,Tri- i-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30
500 REV ARD.

WILL BE PAID FOR ANY INFORMATION
w leading to the conviction of parties Gu tting
/ rope OF in any way interfering with the
wiz poles o. lamps of THE ELEcTRIc LIGHT
Co. Fl. GLENN.
! ~ Manager
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30

CarlysIe's cynicism that there are "a
thousand million persons in the world
mostly fools,'' will have to be amended.
1t is estimated that the earth's popula-
ton is nearly half as many more or
l, ,45O 900 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30

The funeral of the infant child of Mr.
and Mr.. Frank Menefee will take place
from the residence at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30

A NEW "oLD PROBABILITIES
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

- Published Daily, Sunday Excepted.
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner second and Washington Streets, The
Dalles Oregon
Terms of Subscription
Fer month, by carrier ..........-.- SO
Single copy ............... .....-.....-.-..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A g. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw Of
IA fee IN Schanno's building, up stairs. The
Dalles. Oregon
The morning call., 1891-11-19
SAFE, BUT EMPTY.
Return of The Nicotine After
Two Years in the Arctic.

The whaling schooner Nicotine, Captain
l.. NJ. Hcrendeen, returned to port yester-
day, after spending two eventfnl years In
the Arctic, where she went on whaling
cruise During that long period the boats
were not lowered once in pursuit of whale.
and the crew has not made dollar, while
the numerous owners Of the vessel are con-
siderably ont of pocket. From time to time
reports had reached this city that the vessel
had been lost or crushed in the ice.
1t was not until the war ships returned
from the cruise in Behring Sea that any
definite information regarding either the
Nicotine or the Mary ID. Hume and Gram
pus vas received. The story told by the
crew of the Grampus of the cruel treatment
while i'll the Arctic is corroborated by the
men OF the schooner, some of whom shared
with the crew of the Ii ume and Grampus
the generous shower of blows and kicks
dealt out by Captains Norwood and Titon.
Captain Herendeen, II seems, allowed the
other masters to abuse his men at their
will, instead ofaprotecting them. and Jerry
Larrerye told CALL reporter thai !e was
placed in irons aud then taken on board
the Grampus and brutally logged by Nor
wood brcauSe he did not reveal plot con-
cOcted by other men to desert. Larrerye
also says that Captain Herendeen made no
attempt to catch whale. but spent all his
time trying to collect money from the
natives.
1t appears that Herendeen was store
keeper for the Arctic Steam Whaling Com
pauy at Point Barrows. few years ago,
and while there allowed the natives TO take
over $500 worth of supplies on credit. and
as he failed to collect the cash the company
took the value out of his wages. Heren
deem felt sore over the loss OF the money,
had made up his mind to try and collect
some of ii and he had this object in view
when he went north IN the Nicotine.
The men say he WAS disappointed. as he
at him when he tried 10 make them pay.
The members of the crew also complained
of the manner in which they were fed,
claiming that the best of the food WAS given
10 the natives, while they had to put up
with the leavings. The Nicotine spent four
months on the trip from Point Barrow to
this city. and for days at a time had to
heaye-to in the heavy gales.
On October LIST the rudder-head split, and
the vessel was compelled to run for shelter
TO Igagik, where she was beached and re-
pairs effected Another start was made on
the 14th. and again the little vessel enc0un-
tered severe gales, which lasted without
intermiSsion until she arrived eff the coast
Of California. AT Herschel Island they
found several steam whalerS and also the
schooner Silver Wave, which had been
hauled off the reef at Sea Horse Island and
taken to Herschel Island by her new owner,
Captain Sherman of the William Lewis.
The Silver Wave was not damaged much
and will no doubt come down next summer.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
BASEBALL NEWS.
An Elegant Silver Cup for the
Coast Champions.

At noon to-day the Portland team will
arrive from Santa Cruz, after three weeks of
steady practice, interspersed with salt sea
baths. Quarters have been secured at the
New Western Hotel, where the boys will
remain during the championship series.
w. b. Bushnell and wife are expected down
from Tacoma tomorrow.
In addition to the regular Coast pepnant
the competing teams have been offered an
extra prize in the form of an elegant silver
cup, which is now on exhibition in the Mar
ket-street Office of THE CALL. The trophy
was contributed by President w. E. Rock
WELL and arrived yesterday morning from
Portland. 1t is a handsome affair, over a
foot in height. surmounted with a cover on
which are three bats and silver ball.
The body of the trophy is artistcally en-
graved, the design being bail game on a
piOnship banner of the Pacific Coast should
inspire the young men about to engage in
conflict to put forth their best endeavors
The pennant will consist of an appropriate
design in silk, to be paid for by 500 APP
preparation from each of the competing
teams.
Next Monday the San Francisco team
will leave for Los Angeles to play series of
seven games with team of picked-up pro =
fessionals, of which Phil knell and Pete
Lehman ill form the battery. Harris will
not accompany the team, as he is engaged
in perfecting arrangements for .the Port
land-San Jose series. Captain Cartwright
takes charge of tho southern expedition, on
which the home players are to receive all
expenses and % per cent of the gate re-
celptS.
MRS. VICES FRANCHISE.
George Cobb has signed with Baltimore
for next season, but the amount of salary
he is to receive for pitching in the associa-
ton has not yet been officially announced
Van Haltren, who conducted the deal, Of
fered Cobb $1,000 for the season. The
pitcher wanted $500. and Van Haltren
wired for instructions. He was told to
await the arrival Of letter, which came
yesterday, and the result of the communica-
ton was that G. Cobb is billed for Balti-
more.
Mrs. Wire, proprietress of the Sacramento
team. denies that the Sacramento franchise
has been purchased by two wealthy young
men of the capital city. 1t is still in her
possession, but any one with $500 can buy
the franchise with all the appurtenances
thereunlo appertalnlng.
Tie fluctuations of the closing season
have not disheartened McCloskey. He an
nounces his intention of continuing in base
bail through the winter. At present he is
arranging for grand benefit game by cleo
trio light, TO take place in Sacramento on
the night of the 2Sth, He is also organizing
a winter team, which will open the season
at Vallejo on Thanksgiving day. He also
intends to follow the Frisco team at Los
Angeles.
IF 1T DOESN'T RAIN.
If it doesn't ram Today, Oakla land and the
locals will open the last series of the season
at Haight street with the following cast:
The morning call., 1891-11-19
A MASKED VOLCANO.
Terrific Explosion and an I'm.
mense Volume Of Water.

sewing machine drummer named Lo-
aiza thus describes the occurrence of sin
gular phenomenon in Mexico. says the Pan
ANA Star and Herald:
He says that he had occasion to visit a
town twenty-five leagues south of Toluca,
and a small mountain or high hill about
halfway between the towns of Tenancingo
and Tecualnya without warning exploded
with a most terrific report and Immediately
an immense volume of water commenced to
few from the newly formed crater and in
undated much Of tie surrounding country.
The Indians fed to the hills and the
church bells in the surrounding villages
were rung violently. a general panic en-
sued.
The water soon found its level and
poured through q gorge $50 feet deep and
continued so to flow until the next day, when
MIR. Luaiza left. The inhabitants were so
frightened that they would not approach
tho stream.
Loaza did not take the temperature Of
the water, but suppoSes it was hot, as he
saw yaDoT rising from it on a warm day.
The volume of water was so great that ii
carried away two high bridges which crossed
the ravine lar above water mark. The
crater formed By the explosion was quite
large, and rock and earth were scattered far
and wide, LOaiza is not q scientific man,
but Is intelligent and is one of the most sue
cessful statesmen of the company, by which
he is regarded as thoroughly reliable man.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
CLASSIFYING FOR FRONT TEETH


New Invention With Advantages Over
GoId-Matching the CoIors.
Persons who object to the conspicuousness
of gold filling when it is placed in the front
teeth may now have their dentists use n
substance which resembles the teeth so
closely IN color that its presence can be de-
tected only by close and careful examina-
ton. This new filling is kind of glass md
is the invention of a German. 1t was put
on the market only short time ago. but il
has been used enough to prove that the idea
IS capital one. Tie glass comes in the
form OF sand, which is made of nine
different tints. These hues range from a
bright white through various yellows to n
kind of pale pink. Generally set of teeth
will! have about the color of one of ten kinds
of sand. but to have the two exactly the
same 1t may be necessary to mix TWO shades
The dentists first step when he wishes to
put in one of the new kind offillngs is the
usual one of cleaning the cavity thoroughly,
Then he Stoves piece Of gold foil into tile
opening, pressing the metal in well SO that
II takes the exact form of the cavity. The
f1ll is not crumpled and pressed In so as to
III the space en- tireiy. but forms q kind of
little cup, which is taken on: of the mouth
This cup is in fact the matrix, into which
some OF the sand OF the required color is
poured, mixed with distilled water The
matrix is placed over an alcohol lamp or
Bunsen burner and the sand fuses into a
glass. The gold is removed from about it
and the filling Is complete. Gold is used be-
cause it Is so plieble and does not melt so
easily as many other metals.
The bit OF glass IS fastened in place with
white cement, and for all ordinary purposes
the tooth is as perfect as if it had never
decayed. or course when the cavity is 10 a
Jaw-toota, or in some other place that is
hidden from view, gold or amalgam filling
is still used.
bo 1t 20 4.
ness is generally much envied, but accord
ing'to the statement of dentist, such teeth
have their compensating defects. He de-
clares that according 10 his observation tina,
color usually 20 with teeth that are soft and
particularly liable to decay. Those of q
yellowish tint are less likely to cause theil
nossessors trouble, expense and pain.-N. Y
Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles L. Carter of Honolulu is at the
Occidental.
James McCudden, the Vallejo contractor,
is at the Grand.
c. w. Childs. the Los Angeles capitalist.
is staying at the Palace.
General John 7. Cutting will leave for
Washington, D. c., tomorrow.
b. G. Alderman, n prominent insurance
manager OF New York, is at the California
S. f. Leib. prominent lawyer of San
Jose. was in the city yesterday. He leaves
soon for New York.
c. A. Webster of the Inter Ocean and Wal
ter Burridge, the scenic artist of Chicago.
are at the Occidental.
d. NJ. Burns purposes starting for Candle
laria. Mexico. on the Sd prox. He will be
accompanied by party of friends.
Congressman Camnetti left the civ vac
terday to make brief tour of his district
preparatory to his departure for Washing,
ton.
Justice Charles D. Hoyt of the Supreme
Sench of Colorado is in the city. and has
just completed tour Of the cities Of the
Northwest.
j. b. Nichols, mining engineer of Corn
wall, England, is at the Russ. He has heen
connected with the tin mines of Cornwall
and is on visit of Inspection of the San
Diego tin deposits.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
ST. Teresa,s Church Fair.

The very successful church fair for the
benefit of st. Teresa's Church In the Potrero,
which was recently held, Melted S4755 50
for the institution. The receipts from the
various tables and booths were: Fancy
table /. the Sunday-school childrens table,
under the charge of Father Petinelli, $685.
fancy table 2. under the charge of Mrs.
Wagner and Miss Minnie Crowley, S176 40 /;
fancy table 3. Mrs. ODonnell, $3.50 60
fancy table 4, Mrs. John O'Rourkr S409 so ;
fancy table 5, Mrs. JOHN Kauntz, Miss
Mamie Callaghan and Young Ladies' Insti-
booth. James Kingston, S107l 35: wheel of
fortune, Mrs. P. O'Leary and Hiss Mag
gle Clark, S271 70; refreshment table, Mrs.
Ellen Murphy, $3.50 65; candy-stand, Misses
Lizzie Coakley and Mary Sullivan, SIP 10;
lemonade-stand, Misses Lena Lane and
Annie Toomey, SOL 80; door receipts,
500 80; Aunt Sallie's Babies" Stephen
cash. S.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
OVER THE COLOR LINE.
Mrs. Lockett and the Womea's Pres
Association at Issue.

Mrs. Loekett and the women's Press
Association at Issue.
1t would appear that another schism is
imminent In the Women's Press Assucla
ton, caused by an application for member
ship by Mrs. Lockett, an Indian woman
who is married TO colored man. 1t ais ap-
pears that she caused a schsm in the Work
ing Women's Club of Oakland short time
since by a similar action, but the President
of that organization poured oil on the
troubled waters in n manner that would
have been a credit to Talleyrand She stated
that the said Mrs Lockett wa. not eligible
to membership. as she WAS supported by
her husband. and that the club Is oryapized
for unmarried women and those who ara
forced TO earn their own living. A sugges-
lion was made that Mrs. Lorkett might or
ganize an auxiliary club among the colored
PEOPLE. Tie same course cannot be pursued
by the aforementioned organization, hence
the excitement. IL is whispered that Mrs
LOckett viii press her application, and as
sides have already been taken. lively time
is expected.
Mrs. Lockett in her application gave the
name of the Elevator as the journal to
which she was contributor.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
NO ONE TO BLAME.
The Jury Finds Strange Verdict
in the Senger Case.
a Statement Of the Woman Charges DR.. Hal
With Having Performed the Operation
That Caused Her Death.

The inquest in the case of Laurie A.
Senger, the young woman who died at the
Young Woman's Christian Association
Home on O'Farrell street, last week. from
the effects of criminal operation. was re-
sumed yesterday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock,
before Coroner Garwood.
During the examination of witnesses sew
eral of the jurors slept soundly, and at the
conclusion of the testimony it took this
august body exactly half an hour to con-
clude that no evidence had been adduced
sufficient to implicate any particular person
or persons In the crime
This was surprise to many, and probably
a great relief to DR.. Hall, whom the girl in
her dying statement charges with having
performed the operation.
So confident were those who knew the
contents of the letter thai Hall would again
come under the cold clutches of the law
that Deputy Coroner Bridgwood had war
rant made out for his arrest. After the
verdict the Deputy tore the document up
and went to dinner.
THE INTIMATE FRIEND.
A conspicuous figure and quite an i'm
pOrtant witness at the inquest was c. A.
jesse. the San Rafael stationery ycnder,
The morning call., 1891-11-19
TO FLEECE THE PUBLIC.
Secretary Waite Upon the Weights anc
Meas lot

Secretary Waite Upon the Weights and
Measures Act.
Secretary of Stale Waite received a COM
munication some days since in regard to his
having withheld the act, made law by the
last Legislature, concerning the establishing
OF State standard Of weights and meas
ures. The letter was signed n. r. Cozzens,
and the writer took occasion to criticize the
State officials conduct in no measured
terms; requesting to know why the law had
not been put into effect; the reason for the
delay, aud making a mention of writ OF
mandamus TO be served upon the said State
off :iai.
The letter reached the State Secretary in
this city and he Immediately replied to the
same, showing at some length wherein the
act was unconstitutional, which was both in
its construction and in its assuming a pre-
rogative of the national LEGISLATURE Con-
tinUing lie says that lie had submitted to
the Attorney-General the question of its
consiitutionality, but that official had found
SO much work Oh his hands that he had
been unable TO give the subject his con sid
Grafton. In conclusion he says, in reply to
the writer's mention about some of the
parties desiring positions under the act, that
III his estimation the entire affair was one OF
the worst pieces OF bungling legislation
and intended solely to fleece the public IN
der tie protection or the Law.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
A CAPTIVE SEAL.
The Lucky Haul of a Fisherman
Off the Heads.

a medium-sized and healthy seal was
captured off the heads by fisherman who
was out with herring boat yesterday
morning, The unusual resistance of the
net told him he had caught on to something
considerable heavier than ID basket of her
ring and he soon found that the something
was as strong as a horse, well furnished
with teeth and fully disposed TO use them.
The morning call., 1891-11-19

Eventually assistance was obtained and
the captive hauled ashore. dumped into
crab-box and driven to town with all the
ponlp and pride of Barbary Coast drunk
taking free ride in the patrol-wagon
An arrangement entirely satisfactory to
the fishermen who took part in the capture
was made and the seal was promptly dis
posed OF to the Spring Valley Water Com
panY for $50.
In the afternoon the crab-box, with its
OCCUPANT, who had been racified with a lib
eral luncheon OF herring, was driven to
Lake MERGED, where an attempt will be
all efforts to preserve seals in fresh water
lakes have proved unsuccessful. They
seem, in such surroundings. to BILE
Peter Simple's 'amphibiious" animal, that
cant live on land and dies in the water"
The morning call., 1891-11-19

tralia yesterday. He came here expecting
to go on to Washington and spend few
weeks with his father. the Hawaiian Minis
ter at the capital. Upon landing here Mr.
Carter lenrned the news of his fathers sud-
den death, and consequently will not 90
East, but will await the arrival in the city
from Washington of his fathers remains,
and will convey them for interment to his
island home
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Judgment Reyersed.

The Supreme Court has reversed the iudp.
mcnt and ordered new trial Of the case
Mrs. N. G. Lille against DR.. NJ. C. Parkin.
son: The plaintiff, whose broken arm wa,
set by the defendant, obtained a Judgment
for $1,000 damages for alleged maIpractice
The morning call., 1891-11-19

Alfred Z. Scottwas arrested last night by
Ofiicer Donovan on warrant sworn out by
l.. b. Green OF Sacramento charging him
the arrest of L. A. Scott and John Doe
real names unknown, and the Scott in ems.
tOdy says lie is not the Scott wanted Uf
also says he does not know the Complainant
mentioned In the warrant. Scott admitted
that he had been twice in Jail in Australia
The morning call., 1891-11-19

some children, playing with hose. turned
the stream on the horse and started what
proved to be most exciting runaway. The
horse ran down Napa street and was about
to plunge into the bay when caught by
Policeman Eastman. Luckily no one was
The morning call., 1891-11-19
An Old Suit pIsnos.d n,

Some four years ago II. Clerc de Landresse
commenced an action against Etienne Der
bee and P. j. Somp. Yesterday the ga 50
came to an end by Judge Hunt entering n
decree OF nonsuit and assessing the costs
against the plaintiff o''''
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Walcnma sLa,rara

Rain began falling in this city about 8 &c
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and lghtshow-
ers continued to fall up 10 midnight. with
every prospect of more to follow. Fifty
miles north OK This city steady light rain
was falling all along the coast, extending 70
the extreme northern boundary of the Siaie
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Charles wi,itnev,s Estate.

The Public Administrator has been given
letters of administration ON the estate of
Charles Whitney, who died suddenly on
Saturday night in the California Theater.
Tie estate is said TO he worth $4,000
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Embexzied Two Dollar.

warrant was issued yesterday for tina
arrest OF A. M. jackson upon charge of
embeMliDg 81 while acting as a colIector
Tor +. 1. Collins and NJ. J. Hally g tationers.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
RECEIVING HosnitnI Cases.

The report Of Steward Trewin of the
Receiving Hospital to the Board of Health
shows that 610 cases have been treated at
the hospital since the 18th of October
The morning call., 1891-11-19

who played the part of intimate friend in
the tragedy just closed. In his testimony
he stated that the dead woman would have
been his wife ere this but for her brothers
illness and the unsettled condition of his
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Turned the Hose on the Horse.

J. Adams left his horse and buggy at
the corner OF Napa and Kentucky streets a
few moments yesterday. While absent
The morning call., 1891-11-19

Changed Plans.
Charles l.. Carter Of Honolulu was pas
senger from Hawaii by the steamship Aus
The morning call., 1891-11-19

English patrons of the athletic sports
have decided TO organize a new tug-of- war
team which after few weeks drilling will
be prepared To meet the victorious Scottish
team for any prize the latter will be willing
TO contest for. The Euglishmen contend
that the team (which was entered for the
late tournament WAS not a representative
English team.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
SI.45 a Dozen.

Pure Linen Handkerchief, White
or Fancy Borders. Embroidered
also. Every one OF these worth l5c
and some worth Csc each.