davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-11

Atlantic Coast. Winter oats in the south
ern States are far better than the spring
drought and insects Not only has the
acreage been reduced in the Ohio Valley,
but the condition is low in consequence OF
the dry weather. In Minnesota the injuries
by drought are supplemented by those of
cut-worms. The condition is highest on
the Northern Atlantic Coast and on the Pa
cifc, where the areas are very limited.
The Increase in the acreage of barley is
general in almost every section where it is
grown, and it is especially marked in the
States of the Ohio Valley, in Wisconsin and
In California. The condition is uniformly
higher, except in portions of the Northwest,
where it has been lowered by drought and
the cool weather.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
GENERAL AND BRIDE.
The Lady Who Is to Marry the
COMMANDMENT. Chief.
Miss Georgia Kilbourne Of Keokuk, Who Is
to Be the Bride, Is the Daughter of
One of the Wealthiest Men of Iowa

The telegraph has already announced that
General John M. Schofield, COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the United States Army, is to
marry Miss Georgia KilbOurne of KeOkuk.
Iowa, and that the wedding will take place
on the 18th inst. The Chicago Herald fur
nshes the following description of the
young lady who is to become Mrs. Schofeld:
The bride, Miss Georgia KilbOuIne. is
beautiful woman, about &c years old. whose
father is one of the wealthiest and best
known men in Iowa. Her grandfather was
David Kil6ourne, capitalist and con-
tractor, who moved from New York to the
State west of the Mississippi almost in its
infancy. He projected many Of its first
The morning call., 1891-06-11

CHICAGO, June 1O--The winners in to-
days races were:
One mile, Blue Veil won. Silverado sec
Ond, Emma c third. Time, :4615.
-Four furOngs. Arundel won, Billy Pink
erton second, Harry Weaver third. Time,
0:47R.
Eight and a half furlongs, Joe Carter
won, Fakir second, Sportsman third. Time,
200
Six furIougs, Ivanhoe won, Bob Jacobs
second, Fred Taral third. Time, 1:16A
SIX furlougs, TeutOn won, Hagan see
ond, Bob McCort third. Time, 1:17A
Six furlOngs. Innocence woD, Dan II sec
Ond, Climax third. Time, 1:I7.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Utah Peonla's Party

SALT LAKE, June 10-Pursuant to a call
and following an apparent programme. the
Peoples Territorial Committee held secret
meeting this afternoon. Tonight it is given
out that 1t passed preamble to the effect
that the Territorial Central Committee of the
Peoples party of Utah recommends that
the party throughout the Territory should
dissolve and leave its members free to mite
with the great national parties according TO
their individual preferences. Little i'm
portance Is attached here to this action.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
ASSASSINATED.
". ]. PenrOSe, a Montana Editor, Killed in
The Street.

BUTTE (MOnt.). June 10.-W. j. Penrose,
editor of the Mining Journal, and member
of the Legislature, was assassinated in the
street near his home at an early hour this
morning, being shot through the head.
There is no trace of the murderer. Belle
Brow ming has been arrested on suspicion,
but she denies any knowledge Of the affair.
The general belief is that the deed was COM
mitted by some one for revenge for some
article in PenTOses paper.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

railroads and public improvements His
son, George KllbOurne, married a daugh-
years conducted the military school for
boys at Pe9kskil. When Georgia Kilbourne
was thirteen years Old she visited the home
OF Professor Bartlett at West Point and
she was such a winSome, attractive child
that she became n favorite with nearly
everybody in the beautiful town on the
Hudson. General SchOfeld's daughter,
Mary, and Miss Georgia became close
friends at that time, and when the former
was married to Lieutenant Andrews years
afterward Miss Georgia Kilbourne was her
maid Of honor. While the Schofelds were
in Washington Miss KllbOurne paid them a
visit of many months. General ScbOfield
is now sixty years of age, but Miss Kill
The morning call., 1891-06-11
A FATAL WOUND.

a Quarrel Between Prominent Young Men
Settled With the Pistol
SUFFER- CREEK. June 1O.-SeYeral young
men of jackson and this place strolled into
w. I. Wildman's private yard last night
and partook Of cherries quite freely. While
in the act, others tried to scare them off by
shooting pistols. Shortly afterward they
all met on the main street, when George
Warren and Joseph Bowden used very hot
words and came to blows, whereuDon JOS
eph BOwden shot Warren in the right
breast. Doctors pronounced the wound
fatal, and Bowden surrendered himself i'm
mediately to the constable. The affair has
created considerable comment, as both the
young men are well known and highly re-
6pected.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
BEFORE JUDGE FIELD.
Final Hearing in an Oregon Railroad Case,
and Arguments Submitted

PORTLAND, June 10-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day final hearing in
the case OF the Oregon Short Line and the
Utah Northern Railway Company against
the Northern Pacific was argued before
Judge Field, and submitted. The suit was
brought by the Short Line ami the Utah
Northern to compel the Northern Pacific to
haul its ears over that line from Portland TO
the Sound A temporary injunction was
issued in the case by Judge Desdy about a
year ago. since which time the Northern
Pacific has been hauling cars of the plaintiff
when requested. The question for the
court to decide is whether it can require
the Northern Pacific, under Section Of the
Interstate Commerce Act to take aud haul
cars of the Union Pacific.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-lt is denied positively
al the State Department that Porter, Minister to
Italy. has been recalled.
LOUISVILLE KyA. June 10.-Levi James,
cOlOTed, was hanged at Fulton. Ky, early this
morning. for murder committed November Both.
LONDON. June 10.-The balance sheet OF the
liduldatOrs of Barring Brothers. the bankers,
show liabilities amounting TO $35, 000.0 900, and
assets $43. 0O0, 600.
PARIS, June 10.-The Chamber OF Deputies has
declared That cOcOOns aud raw silks shalt be ad-
milted free OF duty, but manufactured silks shall
be subject to a duty OF 300 francs.
WASHINGTON. June I0.-Tbe Census ONCE
bulletin shows the petroleum produced In eleven
STATES 10 1889 The total production was
"a, $40, 900 barrels, valued az soc. 1914. 600.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL....SI,O 900, o 10.
PAID-UP CAPITAL.............. 200.
CureaSSorS tn Oonnhoa EaIIv & 10 Gan Fran eiSeo
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRB
4 block in the center of San Francisco. 1t Is tins
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large
Ilght and airy: The ventilation is perfect A bath
and closet adjon every room. Ali rooms are easv
OF access from broad. light corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light, its immense
cal plants, are features hitherto UNKNOWN In AmsrJ
can hoteiS quests entertained on either the Ameri.
can or European plan. The restaurant IS the dna.t
IN the city. Secure rooms In advance by teleyranh
ing THE PALACE HnrsT ~PA~
AstH San francisco. Gal.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
San Jose Compositors Strike.

SAN JOSE, June 1O.-The compositors
employed on the Better Times walked out
to-day, and the paper is now run as non
union Office. The paper is said to have been
losing money. and its hackers are said to
have refused to furnish any more funds, so
its editor decided to use stereotyped plate
matter and exchange news matter in type
with an evening paper, thus doing away
with all but three cases. All the printers and
the shop apprentice have Quit.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
The Work of an Incendiarv.

SEATTLE, June ia special to the Post
Intelligencer from Snohomish says: The
fire last night in Blackman Bros mills de-
stroyed the saw-mill, sash and door factory.
dry-kiln and blacks mith-shop. As the mill
was not running it is believed the fire was
the work of an incendiary. The loss is es-
timated at from S125,00O to 100000 There
was no insurance. Less than two years ago
the firm had their mills burned, losing $780,
eco. It's said the firm had many enemies
among their labOreTS
The morning call., 1891-06-11
BORN.

EAGAN-Tn this city, June l, 1891, to the wire OF
Thomas A. Eagan daughter
CARROLL-In this city, June 8. 1891, to the vile OF
w A. Carroll. son.
MARX-In this city. June 9, 1891, to the wife OF
Henry Marx. son.
HYMAN-In this city, June 4, 1891, to the wife OF
l.. Hymau, daughter.
FRAssI-In this city, May %, 1891. to the wife OF
A ErasSl, 4 son.
TERKELSoN-In this city, June s. 1891, to the
wife OF James TerkelsOn, a son.
RUDEE-In this city, June 9, 1891, to the Wits Of
ISiador Rudee a son.
BARToN-In Fresno June 5, 1891, TO the widow
of Robert Barton. a daughter.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ONLY GENUINE
MERCHANT 4AILORS'
MISFIT
CLOTHING
PARLORS!
ZOO POST STREET,
NV. CORNER DUPONT.
What Are MiSfitS !?
What Are MiSfitS !?
They are Suits, OVarCOatS and Pants,
made up by Merchant TailOrS which are
either MiSftted or UnCalled for Garments.
Our PriCG-LiSt as a Guide !:

SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $500
WE SELL FOR SIP 90
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $500
WE SELL FOR S ID. SO
SUITS MADE To ORDER FOR $4,000
WE SELL FOR $22.5o
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $4,000
WE SELL FOR $500
OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER FOR $500
WE SELL FOR $i2 $50
OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER FOR $4,000
WE SELL FOR $1,000
OYERCOATS MADE TO ORDER FOR $4,000
VS. SELL FOR $500
PANTALOONS MADE FOR $500 TO $500
We SELL FOR $500 TO $500
The morning call., 1891-06-11

molished. Engineer Gardner and Fireman
Montana miracuicnnsly escaped death. The
former was badly bruised aud had one shoe
wrenched off his foot Express Agent Tom
Knight was wounded slightly in the head.
A wreckng train from DanSmuir went to
the relief of the train and cleared the track,
so that by noon the overland train bound
north, lying here, was enabled 10 proceed.
The mail clerk was also slightly injured.
In consequence of the disaster, the overland
train will be twelve hours late in reaching
San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-06-11
SECRET BARS.

Result Of Police Raids on Harvard University
Clubs.
Boston, June 1O.-A few days since the
city of Cambridge realized $1,000 from
fines imposed upon members of the swell
club, Alpha Delta Phi Association. The
same day the other secret society club of
the university. the Zeta Psi, was raided by
the Cambridge police for the same offense,
that of maintaining an illegal liquor bar on
the premises. Some fifty members of the
Zeta Psi were in court to-day to answer to
the charge. The boys, many of whom are
members of tile former club, had already been
mulcted for $65 each and were exceedingly
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Charged With Ki5nanping.

VACAvMLE, June 10.-FlOrence Edwards,
aged II years, last night eloped with Will
lam Black, aged about % years, and got as
tar as Madison before they were inter
cepted. Florence is a comedy waitress at
the Brunswick Hotel. Black is & bar
keeper at a downtown saloon and dined at
the Brunswick, where Florence waits on
the table. Constable OBJ len captured the
runaway pair and brought them here.
Black has been held under $1,000 bonds for
abduction.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Tacoma Races.

TACOMA. June 1O.-The track was very
heavy to-day.
The 2:50 trot, Grand Army Boy won,
Democrat second, Lady Mack third. Best
time, 2:31.
The 2IS class racing. Rosie C won in
three straight heats, Brilliantine second,
Mink third. Best time, 2:24 4-5.
The One-mile dash Kylo won, Malcolm
second. Ryseburg third. Time, l ;43 Is.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Saw-Miu Rurned

SEATTLE, June 1o.-Backman Brothers
saw-miI! at SnohOmish was destroyed by
fire at midnight Monday. The flames spread
to the railroad treste and depot near the
end, and Geographic communication is shut
off. Blackman Brothers big mill, on the
same site, was burned in September 1889.
involving 9 loss of S15nOOO, and wrecking
the firm. A new mill was built at a cost of
100000
The morning call., 1891-06-11

Los GATos, June 10-There will be more
than an average fruit crop in this neighbOr-
hood. The grapes are beginning to bloom
and show unusually long and vigorous
punches. Everything indicates at present
a good yield. Many of the schOol-children
in these parts are engaged in packing or
picking cherries in the packing houses or
orchards. From 80 cents to 81 day are
the amounts realized.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Good Weather for Crops.

GMROY, June 1O.-The warm weather
prevailing the last few days has greatly
facilitated farming operations. Hay is cur
ing splendidly and a large crop is stacked
The heading Of wheat and barley begins
this week. The grain in all places is full
and handsome with the exception of pruneS,
which are dropping somewhat. All fruits
are doing well and promising large returns.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
At ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-The track was slow
and the winners were:
One mile, Kehama won, Silver Dollar
second, Apex third. Time. 1861.
One and siXt enth miles, ROrka won,
COnsignee second, Red Sign third. Time,
2:01.
Half mile, The Hero won. Goldstone
second, Boston d third. Tine O:54A
One mile and City yards, Dyer won, First
Lap second, Antonio third. Time, 1: 50.
One and an eighth miles, Paramatta won,
Glockner second, Marchma third. Time,
2:0Sh.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Inru mnah1a IN Anrea

NARYsvILLE, June 1O.-The jury in the
case Of w. L. Wilson. charged with fraudu.
lent practice at the Colusa County election
at Willows last fall, after being out just
twenty-four hours, came into court and an
nOuneed that they were unable TO agree on
a verdict. and were discharged. The last
ballot stood nine for conviction and three
for acQUttal.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
A Little Boy Killed by Frightened Pony in

A Little Boy Killed by Frightened Pony in
Pasture.
BAKER CITY (Oregon), June 10.-Carl, the
eight-year-old son of S. II. Jockey, was
killed near here this afternoon in shocking
manner. He went to pasture to catch his
pony, and after tying one end of the rope
around the animals neck he fastened the
other end 20 his left arm. TIE pony be-
came frightened and ran away, dragging the
10y through the field covered with sage
brush The body was entirely stripped OF
clothing save where the rope was tied about
his arm. The boys neck and left arm were
broken and his ears torn in shreds.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Wells, Fargo Library.

A circular has been issued by the Wells,
Fargo Library Association, reporting that
since its inception the circulation has aver
6ged 5000 copies year, with an annual
magazine circulation of 500 There are now
ITO members, and it is proposed to continue
the venture and make it permanent
The morning call., 1891-06-11
RAILROAD FRANCHISE.
An Electric Road From San Francisco to Red
wood CITY.

WOOD City.
REDWOOD CITY, June 10.-The Board OF
Supervisors to-day granted Behrend Joost
and J. w. Hartzell franchise for an cleo
tic road from Baden through San Mateo
to Redwood City, $4,000 worth of work to
be dune the first year and the cars to be
running inside of three years. The fare
from Redwood City TO San Francisco will
be 20 cents, and the cars will run every half
hour. Considerable opposition TO the grant
ing of the franchise was developed, and
protest signed by sixty-three property-own-
ers of San Mateo was presented. In honor
of the coming road the citizens of this place
raised three flags this afternoon. fired an
wills and illuminated with bOnfires tonight
SAN MATEo, June 10.-The greatest en-
thusiasm prevails in San Mateo over the
granting of an electric railway franchise TO
the San MateO and San Francisco Railway
Company by the Supervisors to-day An
wills were fred and display of fireworks
given in celebration of the event.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Fell on 2 Pointed Stick.

STOCKTON. June 10.-Whle a number OF
men were hosting a cylinder in the new
fouring-milI of the Farmers Union this
afternoon tackle-block broke and let the
cylinder fall. J. c. Mackenzie, in escaping
from beneath the cylinder, fed upon a stake
which penetrated MS throat and punctured
the wiudpipe. His wound very dangerous
and may move faiai
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Ascot Heath Races.

LONDON, June 10.-Ths racing at Ascot
Heath continued to-day. The race for the
Royal Hunt Cup Plate, valued at 500 sover-
eignS. added to the handicap sweepstakes Of
twenty sovereignS each, was won by Laure-
ate III, ROthbeal second, Breach third.
twenty-five horses started.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
HOME RULE.
Address by the President of the National
Federation of America

NEW YORK, June 10th.-Dr. Thomas
Adds Ermett, President of the National
Federation of America, has issued an ad-
dress to the friends of home rule Tor
Ireland. 1t severely arraigns ParneH ana
says the future guardianship Of Irish affairs
must be entrusted only to majority of
those elected to represent Ireland in the
British Parliament Money is needed at
once and an appeal is made to the friends of
home rule. The National Federation is
similar to the one existing in Ireland. The
funds will be controlled by central board
of trustees, and Eugene Kelly OF New York
is the Treasurer
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Western Association.

DENVER. June 10.-Denvers 7. Omahas 6.
SIOUX CITY. June 10-Sioux Citys 6, st
Pauls 7.
KANSAS CITY, June 10.-Kansas Citys 7,
Line0lns 2.
MINNEAPoLIs. June 10. Minneapolis 10,
MilWaukeeS 2
The morning call., 1891-06-11
EDWARD sPELLMAN.

Edward Spelman, a millionaire distIller, died
at Peoria, ILL.,. yesterday from the effects OF iu-
juries received by fall a week ago. He was
prominent in politics, and was noted figure in
The Ci0nin trial at Chicago. He was District
Officer OF the Clan.ua Gael Of New York, and
was The head man Of Tie organization in Illinois,
aud owing To this Tact lie was put upon the stand
to testify in regard TO the alleged conspiracy TO
assassinate Cronn. His testimony was not cou-
sidered relevant
The morning call., 1891-06-11
COtton-Mill Damaged by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-A. Campbell &
Co.'S cotton-miil at Manayunk was damaged
by fire to-day to the extent OF SOS. 600
Crenshaw IL Lesser, weavers, in the same
building, suffered loss of S75, 600. The
insurance Is enough to cover the entire loss.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Stmr Caspar, Anindsen, Caspar.
Stmr Laguna Yarneberg.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Want Their BONDS sever.d

Suits for divorce have been commenced hv
Helen e. Kenny against William i Kenny
M. A. Sanborn against p. Z. Sanborn.
Blanche Whitehead against Rupert White
head and Caroline s. Fowler against S.
Fowler,
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Died Of Ris Iniurias.

PETALUMA, June 10.-J0hnson FernaId,
the old blind man who fell in a cellar here
last Sunday and was so seriously injured.
died this morning. He was never conscious
after the fall
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Threatening Weather.

PETALUMA, June 10.-After several days
of threatening weather it commenced
sprinkling this evening, with a prospect
Of rain during the night. The wind is
southwest and the weather is warm.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Mullane was
exceedingly effective to-day, only three hits
being made off his delivery. Philadelphias
/, Cincinnatis 3. Batteries-Thornton
Brown and Clements; Muliane and Har-
rinRtOn
The morning call., 1891-06-11
At BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, June 10.-The Brooklyn team
won close aud exciting, but wretched ly
played game to-day. CeveIandS 8, Brook
lyns 9. Batteries-Young and Zmmer;
lOvett and Daley.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
ON THE DIAMOND.

The Giants Lose Their First in Eleven
Games.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The Giants lost
their first game in eleven to-day. John
Ewing pitched like a schoo-bOy. New
Yorks 6, Plttsburgs IA. MISUNDERSTANDING
and Clarke; Calvin and Mack.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
At Boston.

BosToN, June 10.-The Bostons took
sweet revenge to-day on Hutchinson, and
batted him about as they liked. Bostons
IS. CnicagOs 0. Batteries Clarkson. Ben
nett and Lake; Hutchinson, Kittredge and
Koran.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Took Morphine.

WHEATLAND. June 1O.-Ella Davis, a
hayward girl, took morphine last evening.
because her stepfather refused to permit
her to choose her associates. She will die.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

rBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must he handed In az
either OF the publication Offices and be ind0rSed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

A verdict for the defendants was rendered
yesterday in Judge Sanderson's department.
in the writ IF II. Kahn, assignee of Kahn,
Bne & Co. ct al. to recover S5312 So from
A. l. Bill liant ct al, for goods delivered.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Nominated for Mayor of Portland.

PORTLAND, June 10.-The Republicans
this afternoon nominated ex-Congressman
NJ. c. George for Mayor.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
OBITUA AIRY.
CHARLES n. REED.

Charles Neh Reed, editor and proprietor Of he
GrIdley Herald, died al COIax Tuesday after
noon Of consumption. He was born in Phadel-
phia in 1S49. Al The close OF the rebellion, in
which lie participated as drummer-bOy orderly
and spy III the Union Army for three years, he
went iutO The printing business and has since
les. He was a llneal descendant of General
wife aud TWO sons. 1he Bee, speaking OF him.
says:
The deceased was one OF the bestknown and
most popular newspaper men In Northern Call
fOrnia. For number of years he was connected
with the Chico aud OrOville press, and diStin-
guished himself by his vigorous style OF
writing, lie bad brilliant imaglna-
lion and delighted in exercising It..
Tie result was that many newspaper stories,
TivaliDg those of Joe Mulholland, Sam Davis,
Ell Perkins, or even old Munchausen himself,
came from his pen He was full of humor, and
his paper. the Gridley Herald. frequently
brsJled with fun. But he WAS never abusive,
and never penned a line that would wound the
feelings of any person. And then he was what
is called In California Language" "rustler"
That was why he went into GridleY nine or Ten
years ago, when II only Boosted of Postofflce
store, hotel and black smh-ShOp, aud started the
Herald. il required cOurage. But he had good
fund of 1t, ana, knowing the rich esources OF
the country, sailed in as a farmer, until to-day
the town OF Grldley is one of The largest, lvelieSt
and best IN Northern California. "Charley"
Reeds hard woik made IL so, and the people of
Gridley VIII fall IN their duty II they neglect 10
honor lis memory with a monument
The morning call., 1891-06-11
American Association

WASHINGTON, June lO.-Washingtons 3.
Athletics 2.
CINCINNATI. June 10-The Columbus
game was postponed on account of rain.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Orpheum.

Little Lord Fauntleroy." now being pre-
scented atthe above place of amusement de-
serves well of the play-going public. 1t is
well played, there not being a weak point in
the performance. II is drawing fair houses.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
PAUL HUSSoN.

Raul HuSson prominent member of the
French community died at his residence, POLL
Webster street, yesterday morning He was a
native Of Metz and attained his siXtyirst year on
Saturday last. He came 10 America with his
family IN 1889 and settled in New Orleans, where
young HussOn received his education. After
waid, on coming To San Francisco he identified
himself with the sheep-rasing Industry, wine
making, banking, wholesale butchering aud real
estate. His death, which was somewhat sud
den, was caused by pneumonia. lie leaves
widow and four young children.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
A Long PASSAGE.

The ship William A. Campbell has ar
rived. at San Pedro after passage Of 1O4
days from Sydney.