davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-06
DISTRICT FAIRS.
4 Humber Of Lively Events at Grass
Valley.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 5.-The largest
gathering of the week was present at to-
days fair. The first event was the un-
finished trotting race of Friday. Wapple
won over Chloe two lengths in 2:31. The
ive-eighths of mile and repeat race was
contested by Joe Harding Vino, Nerva,
Kilgarif and Amazon. Harding was
second choice in the pools. Ntrva being the
favorite. Harding won the first heat in
/ :O2R, Nerva very nearly taking the heat.
Harding and Nerva were nip and tuck all
round the second heat, but coming up the
stretch Harding poe keted Nerva and won
by nose. The jockeys on dismounting
came TO blows but were quickly separated.
foul was claimed and Nerva was given
the heat Time. :o3h Harding won the
Third heat hard pushed by NerVa who
gained at every leap in the last eight lime,
1904.
The dash of one and sixteenth miles for
$500 and entrance money was filled by
Index, Canny Scot and Wild Oats, Index
being the favorte. Wild Oats won over
Scot in :57h by a head.
The trotting 2 "a class brought out Vidette.
Pasha, Sidney and Dinah. Vidette was
big favorite ana passed the wire first. but
got set back to second place for running.
Pasha was awarded the heat, Sidney
third, Dinah distanced.
Roadsters owned by Mining SuperInten-
dents Starr, Tiiley, Mainhart and Elliott
had an interesting contest, two straight
heats being won by Starr'S horse.
The second heat of the trot was won by
Vidette in 2:30. Pasha was within neck
OF the winner. Vidette won the third heat,
hard pushed, in 2:2S. Pasha second, with
Sidney j close up. Videite took the fourth
heat in 2:3212, Pasha being at his shoulder.
A fo0t-race of 100 yards between Wher-
Than of Grass Valley and Armstrong of
Iowa Hill was won by the former. Time,
II u seconds.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
MILITARY MANEUyERs.
Extensive Operations in France - Russi
Msssing Troops in Warsaw.

Extensive Operations in France - Russia
Msssing Troops in Warsaw.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The second series of the
great French army maneuvers in which
10000 men are taking part, com menced to-
day. 1t will last until September 9th and
consist of five days battle between Cen
eral De Galliffet and General DaYout, under
the supreme direction of General Saussier,
Military Governor of Paris, who has already
been designated as the prOba bic commander
in-chief Of the French armies in the case
of war.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-AdvIces from Cracow
state that householders in Warsaw, the cap
ital of Russian Poland, are ordered to pre-
pare to accommodate a large number of
troops within fortnight; that great con-
centration of Russian for es is in progress
at that point, and that the Russian police
have warned the newspapers not to publish
anything about the movement
BERLIN, Sept 8. Field Marshal Won
Blumentnal, Chief of the General Staff of
the Prussian army, classed as the most dis
tinguished strateglst of modern times, has
resigned command of the Fourth Army In
spection district. Won Blumenthal has
been succeeded by Prince Leopold of Ba-
varia. This is taken to be another instance
of desire Of The Emperor Will am to please
the South German States.
VIENNA, Sept. 5.-The Austrian army
maneuveIs about Schwartzenow continued
today. The Austrian ard German Emper-
ors and the King of Saxony were in field by
8o'clock this morning. They took positions
commanding good view of the oppos ing
troops. All the forces were engaged and
the effect resemb ed that of severe fighting.
The cavalry forces were much hampered,
owing to the wooded nature of the country.
The two EmperOrs watched the eyolutions
closely, exchanging comments in the most
cordial manner. The operations were sus-
pended at noon and the two Emperors re-
turned to SchwartZepow
The morning call., 1891-09-06
THE TRAIN ROBBERY.
Conference Of Detectives -Rumorad Cap.
ture Of the Outlaws.

MERGED. Sept. 5-The full detective
force that Is after the Ceres traIn-robbers
met here this afternoon by appointment in
the Ell Captain parlors. Those leading the
chase are Sheriff Cunningham, Deputies
Stockard and Sell, Detectives Hume, Law
son, Packer and Smith, and although forty
eight hours have passed since the attempt at
robbery, these brave men have not taken
any rest, going night and day, not for the
reward offered for the arrest of the
villains, but to bring them to iustics
IL possible and rid the country OF theu,-
Detective Lawson was interviewed by an
Associated Press reporter this evening and
said: We have nothing we can make
public just now, but can say that at our
meeting to-day we all agreed that Bob aud
Emmet Dalton, who are now at large, and
the men who figured in the Alila. train-rob-
berry. had something to do with this"
The Daltons are well acquainted
with the country and people here, and il
they are connected with it it will be hard to
convict them if arrested. Lawson brought
tramp to town this afternoon who was on
the wrecked baggage-car. This man, who
gave the name of Colclough, gave the de-
tectiye good description OF the short man
who figured in the robbery and he thinks
he could identify him If he saw him. The
officers are confident they will cage their
game within week.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
WOODLANDS FAIR ENDED.
Many of the Exhibits Being Removed to Sac
ramento

Many OF the EXhiDlts BENG removed 70 sac
ramento.
WOODLAND, Sept. 5.-The fair closes to-
night aud everybody votes it success. The
stock parade to-day eclipsed any similar
event in Yolo County. and the attendance
was the largest of the season, and the fair
ness of the races and the superiority OF the
successful animals are matters of gen.
eral comment among Stockmen. The most
interesting races took place this afternoon.
First, a five-eght-nlile dash, purse $500, was
won by Red Cloud. Time, 1:03A This
race was surprise to the talent, and hun
dreds of dollars changed hands, with odds
of to l against Red Cloud.
Second, pacing, 2:20 class, purse $500. en-
tries Our Dick, Belle Button and Tom Rider,
was won by Our Dick in three straight
heats. Best time. 2:20
Third, trOtting, 2:26 class, purse 5000,
entries Laura q and Stranger, was won by
Laura z in three straight heats; best time
2:26H. Fourth, special dash of three
quarters of mile, for purse of $50, was
won by Lydia Furguson; time. 1:16A.
This is the closing evening at the pavilion,
and an immense crowd is present. TO-mOr-
row the work Of removing many of the ex-
hibits to the State Fair will begin. Several
from the pavilion. notably the business
mems county exhibit, will be entered at
Sacramento. Billiards. fine merino sheep
ana GibsOn's Galloway herd and a long
string of racers and other blooded stock will
be sent over on Monday.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
PREPARING EXHIBITS.
Central American States to Be Creditably
Represented at the Fair.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Lieutenant Scriv-
en-, Special Commissioner to the Central
American States, writes from Guatemala
under date of August oath, that the commits
sion appointed by the President Of that re-
public TO prepare an exhibit for the Worlds
Fair, has been fully organized and Is al
ready deeply engaged in their work. Plenty
of money for the purpose has been placed at
their disposal by the Government and the
country is being canvassed to secure a full
exhibit of its resources and industries.
Lieutenant Seriven cables asking that half
an acre of ground be set apart at Jackson
Park for the use of Nicaragua. The Gov
ernment Of that republic intends to erect its
own building, which will be fine one, and
and resources. Commissioners have been
appointed to superintend the collection OF
exhibits and are already at work.
The Government of Salvador has appro-
priated $4,000 to erect building in Chi
cago. and has directed Baruch, its new Con-
sul-General iD New York, to draw plans
and superntend the construction.
CHICAGO, Sept 5. - The National Co.
lumbar Commission reassembled this morn
ing and most of the forenoon was spent in
the transaction of routine business and the
hearing of reports from the various States
as to the progress Of work therein. An in
vitation from the Local Directory to mem
bers of the commission to visit the fair site
this afternoon was accepted. The Director
General has been CHARGED with the control
. of the Latin-A American Bureau.
The report of the Committee on Awards
for exhibits of live stock was adopted.
The commission then adjourned till Mon
day morning
The morning call., 1891-09-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. C. c. Vale of San Diego is at the
Grand.
Allen Towle, the Truckee lumber man. Is
at the Baldwin.
Thomas Spiers of New Zealand is at the
Occidental Botel.
T. L. Brown, wholesale druggist of New
York City. is at the Palace.
H. A. McCraney of the Lakeport Ava
lanche is stopping at the Grand.
Van Cullen Jones of the New York World
Is in the city and registered at the Palace.
DR.. Washington Aver and wife and Miss
Mabel Adams Aver have returned from
Paraiso Springs.
Bishop w. F. Mallalieu of New Orleans
and his sons, w. E. Mallalieu of Boston
and G. w. Mallalieu of Millbury, Mass, are
in the city. The Bishop will preach this
evening at the Howard street M. e. Church.
Harold Ii. S. Barring of London Is at the
Occidental. He Is a member Of the famous
banklpg-house of Barring Sons, but was in
accessible to large number of callers yes
tarhay
The morning call., 1891-09-06
COAST INTERESTS.
Customs Decisions Relating to Cattle-POst-


offices and Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Acting Secretary
Spaulding writes TO the Collector Of Gus
toms at Nogales Ariz., directing that cattle
driven from Sonora, Mexico, to Fairbanks,
Ariz., to be loaded on cars for shipment in
transit to the City of Mexico. should be en-
tered in bond at Nogales for transit and an
officer should accompany the cattle at the
exI ense of the owners to the place of lands
ing there to superntend and certify to the
landing.
: Assistant Secretary Spaulding also in
forms the Nogales Collector that the prac-
tice of persons crossing to the Mexican SIDE
and purchasing clothing which is carried
back into the United States without pay
ment of duty is smuggling, and that he has
ample authority TO compel the payment OF
duty or to contiscate such smuggled goods
and arrest the offenders.
The Collector of Customs at San Fran
cisco is instructed to retain 10 per cent Of
the duties paid by Mcssrs. Swayne and
HOyt on materials imported for use In the
construction of a vessel for foreign account,
as provided in Section II Of the Shipping
Act of 1854, which is not superseded by Sec
tion % Of the last Tariff Act
PoSToFFICE CHANGES.
A new Postolfice has been established az
BIice, Graham County, Arz.. special from
Pima, Nephi Packer, Postmaster Michael
Obi has been commissioned Postmaster at
San Carlos, AriZ.
On and after the 10Th inst. the dispatches
of inner registered mail sacks between Los
Angeles and Orange, Cal, viii be daily ex-
cept Sunday, instead of daily, as Mt preseU.
The following star mail service changes
have been made: From DeluZ to Fallbrook,
from September 9th, Il change in service so
as to embrace Deluz Station. emitting Howe,
From the same date an increase in the SER
vice between Deluz Station and FallbrOok
from three times a week TO six times
week.
PENSIONS GRANTED
Pensions have been granted as follows:
John S. Wright Sr., William r. Robins,
Levi n. Tower, Peter Yates, James Fleming,
Frederick FetZer. Sidney J. Smith, AlOnzo
Bell aud John p. Rains.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
CANADA'S SCANDAL.
a Report IN the Corruption Cases Not Yet
Raanhad

a Report IN the Corruption Cases Not Yet
Reached.
OTTAWA, Sept. 5.-EdiOnne Of the Public
Works Department has been suspended as
a result Of disclosures before the Committee
on Public Accounts. The subcommittee of
the Privileges and Election Committee Is
sitting to-day. From what can be learned
1t appears there Is no prospect Of its agree
ing upon report The conservative men,
bers favor the exoneration Of Sir Hector
LangeVin, while the Liberal members pro-
pose to bring in minority report condemn
ing him. The reports VIII be debated, and
perhaps third report compromise, may
be adopted by the committee.
The Bay Of Chaleurs Railway scandal
will be brought to a happy termination as
the result If a conference between the
lawyers retained by the various interests
The application of the new company for a
Dominion act of incOrI Oration was opposed
by the Ontario Bank and the McFarlane
estate. Incidentally, during the Senate
Committees inquiry all the boodling dis
closures took place. Now the new COM
pauy has agreed to have incorporated q
clause in the bill providing tor deposit Of
SlS0,000 in the Bank of Montreal as Be-
eurity for the payment of McFarlane's
claim, and also to pay whatever award is
made By the courts in the civil suit now in
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcuRA. the great
Skin Cure, SOC; CUrIcURA SOAP. an exquisite SSIn
Purifier and Beautifer 25c; CUTICURA EsoLvENr,
the Blood Purifier. 81. Prepared by the PorrEn
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoS. Boston E.
as- Send for "How to Cure Skin. Dseases-h &C
pages 6Oillustrations and 100 testimonials.
DiMPLES, bIack-heads, red, rough chapped and
fiiH oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAR.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Len Harris, Condition.

Len Harris, the wounded railroad detee-
tive, passed comfortable night on Friday
and seemed to rest easy yesterday. He is
still weak, and takes nourishment. with diff
fculty, but no unfavorable symptoms have
manifested themselves. On Friday night
he was made grandfather. his daughter,
Mrs. Z. Mayrisch Jr., giving birth to y boy:
When this piece of news was conveyed 20
Mr.. Harris yesterday he smiled aud seemed
to rejoice at the event. A professional nurse
has been engaged, and thewounded man Is re-
ceiving every attention. DR.. Woosey tried
to locate the bullet yesterday. but was un-
success ful. When Harris was first removed
but yesterday he was able to raise it few
inches. His relatives seem to be sangnne
as to his recovery. fearing only blood
poisoning. They think that if this does nos
set In the patient will rAcnYrr. -
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Charped With Beine a snv.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-An American giving
the name of Carleton Graves, who stated his
business to be that of photographer, and
his address as "Columbia," was arrested to-
day at Mayence and charged with being q
spy. Graves baggage was seized and
searched and he will be detained until a sat
isfactory explanation as to certain actions
OF his, classed as suspicious by the German
police, Is furnished. He was at the Ma
yence Fortress and in default Of more def
mite information aud In view of the fact
that Graves gave bis occupation as photo
grapher, it is presumed he may have been
kOdaking the Notifications
The morning call., 1891-09-06
TREATY RIGHTS.
England Urged to Use Firmness With the
Chinese GoVernment.

Chinese Government.
LONDON, Sept. Accommodating on the
statement cabled to this city from Shanghai
and purportng to give the views of the edu-
Gated classes of China in regard to foreign
missions upon Chinese territory, which, it
is clamsd, have utterly failed IN the objects
they were intended TO accomplish, and only
tend to fOment revolt, the Times to-day
says: The lesson to be drawn is that lib
eral treatment of Chinese is useless. Europe
should infexibly and sternly insist upon the
observance of treaty rights, and thus avoid
irritating, fussy naval displays.
The Morning Advertiser says: The nation
(China) which occupies toward foreigne rs
such an belligerent standpoint as this can
hardly be brought to desirable frame of
mind by diplomatic remOnstrances.
The Post expresses the opinion that 1t is
evident. equally from the inherent strength
of the Chinese from their manifest weak
ness, that trifiing policy is the worst that
can be adopted Europe must prepare
either 10 enforce or 10 renouncs her treaty
riOhts
The morning call., 1891-09-06
The Fire Bell.

The alarm from Box 1853 at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon was for fire In one
story frame at 462 Clementina street. owned
by Abe Rotchild and occupied as a dwelling
by Moses Muller. The loss to the building
was 500 and to the contents of the house
$50 The cause of the fire was children
playing with matches.
At 9:55 o'clock an alarm was rung in
from Box 81 for fire at 915 Mission street,
In tw0-story dwelling occupied by L
Alexander. The damage to the building
was $50, while the contents were damaged
to the extent OF SIS. The cause of the fire
was the explosion of a coal-oil lamp.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner Of Medicines
and Doctors Fail. Cured in Que
Month by Cuticura. =. %

In 1885 had an eruption come out on my skin,
and while at first it did not amount TO much. 10
grew to be very aggravating and at times unbear-
able. The SIX would get hard, mfamed, and peel
of, leaving entire new skin. acting same way
for weeks at a time always worse at nights.
Have tried all manner ofmedicinessahd had doctors
prescribe to no effect. bought box of CUTIcURk
blood. 1 fully cured. and in less than month.
1t was most aggravating skin disease. and now
am enjoying and comfort. 1 have had uia-
told benefits. Anyone trying CgTIcURA REMEJiEs:
cannot help but derive benefit Anyone writing.
me will receive an answer and my advice give
your REMEDIES trial A. b. PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph-Cable Co.. .
Garden City, Kansas
The morning call., 1891-09-06
HUMBOLDT BAY.
The Improvement of Its Entrance Mat
ter of Necessity.

The Improvement of Its Entrance q Mat
ter OF Necessity.
Senator FELTON, and Congressman Loud
start Sunday overland for Eureka, In re-
sponse to an invitation from the citizens of
that city to make them visit that they may
personally become acquainted with their
needs in connection with the work now in
progress there by the Government-the i'm
provement of the entrance to Humboldt
Bay, for which large appropriation Is de-
sired and considered necessary. Colonel
Mendell of the Engineer Department, who
has charge Of the river and harbor improve
ments on this Coast, or Major Huer, who is
in charge of the work at Humboldt, will 90
up on the steamer Los Angeles next week,
arriving there simultaneously with the party
going overland. Surveyor-General W. Ii.
Pratt will accompany the party overland,
he being an old resident of Humboldt. 1t is
also possible that Governor Markham will
be one of the party, as the work under con-
sideration is of paramount Importance.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
CHARLES COCHRANE's CASE.
His Cousin, It Is Said, Will Not Prose-
cute

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 5-Charles Cochrane,
the defendant in the much-talked-of scandal
at Sausaito, has had his case transferred to
Judge Duffy's court here and the charge has
been reduced to battery. COchrane was ac-
cused of brutally beating his cousin, Martha
Storey, and the reports at the time stated
that Miss Storey's life was despaired of.
Later events have proven that the wild
stories afioat at the time OF CocErane's ar
rest were made from whole cloth, and con-
trary to expectations no startling Develop
ments will be made at the trial. Miss Storey
has thoroughly recovered. and report says
shows no disposition to prosecute her cousin.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 5.-The first game was
called at the end Of the fifth inning, owing
to rain. Costly errors of the home team
allowed the visitors to win. Pittsburgs 2,
Brooklyns s. Batteries-King and Miller,
Inks and Baiiy. Tie second game was
called at the end Of the fifth inning on ac-
count of darkness. Tie home team won by
terrific batting. Pittsburgs II, Brooklyns
7. Observation-Disclosures and Miller, Loyett
and Inks, 7. Daily and Con Daily.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Quietly Married.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. "a local paper says
the authorized announcement of the mar
riage of Gertrude Potter of Chicago, daugh-
ter Of the millionaire ironman, to f. Lee
Rust, a son Of the wealthy Wisconsin lum-
herman, has been made. They were mar
ried quietly at Geneva Lake, June 9th, and
arc now in Europe. The bride gained no
little notoriety on account OF IAN early love
affair with Chicago newsbov.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
A Farmers Son Killed.

SALEM (Oregon), Sept .. = Benjamin
Windsor's farm in Polk County was the
scene of a fatal accident this morning.
John, his seventeen-year-old SOD, was haul
ing oats and the wagon ran over stump,
throwing the young man out The wheels
passed over his body at the waist, but he did
not think he was hurt. He got on the wagon
and rode to the house, but soon felt sick,
and died after two hours in great pain.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
DESERTED AT THE ALTAR.
A Mean Trick Played by a Marysville Bride
proom.

MARYsvILLE, Sept. 5.-Miss lone Basney
of this city was courted and won by man
named Mason, q carpenter. Invitations for
the wedding were sent out. and the event
was to have taken place during the past
week. AT the time set the parties and in
vited guests were in attendance, the pros
pective bride look ing radiant in anticipation
of coming happiness. Just before the hour
but for a few moments. These few mo-
ments have heightened into days, for a note
subsequently received by the young lady from
from her faithless swain informed her could
not wed her owing to the fact that he was
already married, having wife and two
children. Mason, it is said, has gone to
Santa Cruz, where he is employed by firm
of builders,
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Racing at Portland.

PORTLAND. Sept. 5.-The fall meeting Of
the Portland Speed Association opened to-
day with large attendance. The weather
was fine and the track fast. In the run
ming mile and sixteenth for a purse of
5000, Nevada won, Mystery second, Misty
Morn third. Time, 81 80. Half mile and
repeat, purse of $500, Oregon Eclipse won,
Jim r second, Eddie r third. Best time,
0:i9.
In the trotting 2:29 class, purse $1,000
Democrat won, Challenge Chief second,
CBur d'Alene third. Best time, 2:2S.
Free-for-all pace, purse $1,000, Rosie and
Turk Franklin each won heat, when the
race WAS postpOned on account of darkness.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
TORN TO PIE CEs.
a Railroad Employe Mangled Beyond Reco

a Railroad Employe langled Beyond Recog-
milton by Panther.
TALLAHASSEE Fla), Sept. 5.-Whle a
gang of section men were working on the
Florida and Western Railway to-day twenty
miles from here, along big swamp, huge
and ferociOus panther leaped from tree
and struck man named McWilliams, knock
ing him fiat. The rest Of the party fed,
leaving McWilliams to fight alone. The con-
test was short and bloody. McWilliams had
no weapon except shovel, and in few
minutes had been mangled beyond recogni-
tion. The rest of the gang secured arms,
but were too late, as the panther had torn
the arms off the corpse and fed to the
swamp. Work has been suspended on the
railway, the men refusing to work.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
RUSSIAN JEWS.
The Sultan Of Turkey Has Stopped Emigration
20 Palestine.

70 Palestine.
LONDON, Sept. "a letter is published
here to-day from the minister In charge of
Christ Church, Jerusalem, saying that the
Sultan has stopped the influx of Russian
Jews, and that he will not permit them to
land in Palestine without special order.
Fifty fam lilies who arrived recently were
sent back.
The letter adds that Baron Hlrsch ought
to arrange with the Porte terms of settle
ment which would permit of the Jews To-
eating in Palestine. Palestine, the writer
says. at present is thinly peopled. If the
country were terraced, planted and supplied
with water reservoirs it would be highly
productive and the cost would be small in
comparison with the expense of the system
adopted in South American countries.
COPENHAGEN, Sept 5.-The Car gave
audience to Arnold White on Baron Hirsch's
scheme yesterday. 1t is reported the inter-
view was satisfactory.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Double Murder and Arson.

NASHVILLE Tenn.). Sept. 5.-William
Smith and wife, living near Livingston,
went to church to-day, leaving two daugh-
ters, II and 10 years of age, in the house.
An hour later the house was discovered to
be in flames, and the neighbors who went to
the fire saw the dead bodies of the girls
lying on the floor in pools of blood. The
bodies were consumed The girls had been
murdered by an unknown person and the
house fired