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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

Eight ounce gloves are still in vogue
among artists. Undressed kids are often
seen in the poorer quarters.
The summer girl will be much worn in
August and September.
The summer young man will wear NIT.
tens in the fall.
Dogs are beginning to come out with
their summer pants.
Federal court judges will wear Mother
Hubbard gowns Of the lawn order.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-16

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
A CHILEAN STEAMER SEIZED.
4 United States Marshal Placed on Board
the Itata at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, May 5.-This evening United
States Marshal Gard seized the Chilean
steamer Itata, now receiving supplies IN
this harbor, and placed Captain MauZeum
under arrest. kilograms have been pass
ing between this city and the department at
Washington which brought about the above
results. Tug boats have left to effect the
seizure of two vessels seen outside, one oil
which Is supposed to be the Robert and
Minnie, and the other a ship belonging to
the insurgents. which has been hoverlng
around the entrance to the harbor to receive
supplies taken ON board the Itata
The warShiD was first sighted about noon
to-day passing north. Ten hours later sne
repaSs-d the harbOr going south. laying To
just north of Coronado Islands. Customs
Officer Berry sent a party out to lnVeSll-
gate. They reported seeing a large vessel
under steam, which they could not ap-
pToach nearer than two miles on account OF
her Steaming away from them.
Orders were received from Secretary
Blaine to seize both vessels If found within
Gard and Collector Berry have gone out
tonight in different tugs for that purpose.
At midnight last night the Itata received
forty head OF cattle, twenty-five head OF
sheep and 5000 pounds of dressed meat from
the ferry-b0at Coronado. To-day the vessel
has been receiving other stores, including
500 tons of coal from the SpreckeiS bunkers.
AS soon as all her provisions and fuel were
on board she expected TO leave the harbur
and cruise between here aud Catalina To
meet the schooner Robert and Minnie, from
which she was to take the Remington rifles
and ammunition. She was TO sail this even
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
PLUCKY ZOLA.
The French Government Severely
CGnSufed.
Where the Blame Lies for The M2y-Day
Riots al FOurMi0S.
Pitifal State Of Affairs Among the Hebrews
In Russia Prosecutions That
SuTpaSS Belief
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PARIS, May 5.-Emile Zola has censured
the Government for causing the Fourmies
disaster. he says that by its bOmbastic
announcing armed preparations as if a
revolution were imminent, the minds of the
workmen were infiamed and the affair as
sumed great importance in the eyes of its
organizers. If the meetings had been al
lowed to be held as in England nothing
would have happened. The after effects
will be still worse The Governments action
cause the hatred of employers, and the pill
grmages made to the tOmbs OF the victims
will rekindle smoldering hate.
The debate in the Chamber Of Deputies
yesterday upon the Fourmies riots has con-
siderably embittered the strikers, who have
now increased their demands for higher
wages. Renewed scenes of disorder are
feared, and are probable in the near future
should the demands of the strikers be re-
fused.
The Minister of the Interior has allotted
a sum of money for the relief of the families
of those killed or wounded by the troops at
the time Of the riots of May day at F0urmies
FoUBMIEs. May 5.-W0rkingmen'S dele
gates called to-day upon the Prefect and
made request that in view Of the peaceful
attitude Of the inhabitants Of Fourmies
since labor day, and in order to avoid the
possibility OF any further trouble, the regi-
ment of infantry which fired upon the papu-
lace on May day should be removed to some
other part Of France. The Prefect acceded
to the request, saying he would recommend
the Government to send the obnoxious regi-
ment TO some other part of France.
LIEGE, May "a dynamite cartridge
was exploded in front of the residence of a
well-known capitalist in this city to-day. de-
molishng tho door and windows and caus-
ing a panic. The explosion is said TO be the
work OF the extremists of the Labor party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
MINERS DEMANDS.
Progress of the Fight for Eight Hours in the
East


East.
OTTUMwA Qowa), May 5.-A new phase
of the miners strike was developed to-day
Yesterday the miners of the Kitemau and
Three Cedar mines held a joint meeting,
and the delegates made formal demand for
eight hours day, which was refused at
Phillips Fuel Mine No. 2. At Forbush,
Willard and other places the miners who
had gone to work came out to see VIII at the
other mines had granted. The coal ope-
rators think the strike OF short duration,
but those intimately connected with the
mines believe the strike is now to be fought
in the Iowa coal fields. since there are fewer
miners and those in other States can contrib
ute to their support.
CHICAGO, May "a dispatch from Terre
Haure, Ind, says the blOck-coal miners re-
turned to work to-day, signing contracts
under protest. The scale Of prices remains
the same as last year. Bituminous miners
will undoubtedly be influenced by this.
SCoTTDALE (Pa.), May 5.-Reports from
various points in the coke region indicate
that everything is quiet, although the evic-
tionS are still going on. Superintendent
Gray and Bosses Callaghan and Agnew
were given hearing this morning. The
two latter were discharged and Gray re-
leased under bonds of $1,000
CLEVELAND, MAY 5.-Trouble on the lum-
Der docks has broken out afresh. An en-
counter between union and non-nnion lum-
ber-Shovers took place this morning. After
free fight, in which several of the partici-
pants were more or less hurt, the non-union
men were driven off. The mll-carpenters
have struck III sympathy with the lumber
showers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Judgments agGregatiug
S239,625 were filed to-day against Lehmer
Co., importers.
NEW YORK. May 5-One million aud half
port TO Europe.
CHICAGO, May 5.-1he temperature: Chicago,
$50; Cincinnati, 400; ST. Louis, 4G0; New York,
$50; New Orleans, go.
KANSAS CITY, May 3. GOyfgySr Thomls
Cgilteudeu is reported much bette and strong
hopes OF bis recovery are entertained.
LONDON, May 5.-The famine In Madras con-
tnues. It IS feared the monsoon will fail, In
which event the distress Will be intensified.
WASHINGTON, May 8. - Commodore John
Irwin has been ordered TO appear for cxanlna.
tion fer promotion 10 the grade OF Rear Admiral.
CLARKSBURG (W. Na.), May 6.-Great forest
fires reported In the vicinity of Davis, Tucker
County, and heavy losses Will result unless they
are soon eX lngulShed.
UPPER MARLBORO. May 5-The house OF
James Cole (cOlOTed), IN Prince Georges County,
was burned Saturday night and his five children
peTIShed ln the hames.
LONDON, May 5.-The employees Of the public
works IN Madrid, C0iuuna. Saragossa, CadiZ and
Alicante have struck, No disorder, however,
prevails IN any OF these places.
FREDERICTON New Brunswick) May 5.-A
protest against the election OF George L. Foster,
Minister OF Finance, 10 the Commons has been
entered. Charges OF corruption are made.
NEW YORK, May 5.-John Calder & Co.. com.
mission merchants, to-day asked respite of one,
two and three years. The schedule flied shows
million.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The Schundwend s. Lee
ElectrOiyping and Printing Press Company con-
fessed judgment This morning 10 sums aggregat
Ing $4,000. Assets, about Sl50.0OOi liabill-
Ties, 100000
HARTFORD Comm, May 5.-PrOfessOr G. f.
Nash OF the Hartford Theological Seminary has
accepted he appointment OF professor Of homl-
| tics aud pastoral theology at the Pacific Thro-
logical Seminary at Oakland, Cal.
TROY IN. Y.A May 5.-Itis stated this morning
that the loss ny fire at The furnaces of the Troy
Steel and Iron Company. on Break Island. vii
be less than 100000, on which there is an iu-
surance OF $l,O00,O 600
LEWISTON (Me.), May 5.-The total detalca-
tiOn OF eX-Casher Percival OF the Shoe and
Leather National nix OF Auburn Is s 100000.
Perciva Is very feeble, but il he ever is able 10
leave his room lie will be prosecuted.
LONDON, May 6.-The Influenza epidemic is
unaOated In Sheffield, and II has now attacked
Nottingham ana CaIuav0n. Numerous deaths
are reported. The Government whip, Sidney
Herbert, is prostrated with the maady.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
BOYD LOSES.
The Nebraska Gubernat0rial
Fight Ended.
The State Supreme Court Decides That
He Is Not a CitiZn.
Cleveland to Open the Campaign In His
Own Behalf-A Severe Cold Snap In
Several Eastern States
Special to The MORNING CALL

LINCOLN (Nebr.), May 5-The Nebraska
Supreme Court to-day rendered a decision
in the Boyd Thayer quo warranto case,
ousting Boyd (Democrat. who at present
holds the office, and declaring Thayer, his
Republican predecessor, the legal Governor
of Nebraska. The opinion recites the fact
that Boyd was legally elected Governor of
Nebraska, but is disqualified on the ground
of non-citizenship. After quoting the con-
stitutional provision relative to aliens, the
opinion proceeds to the question of successor
ship,and diSposes of the claims of Lieutenant
Governor Majors in the following words:
Under Section / of the Constitution per-
son elected to the Office Of Governor is en-
titled to discharge the duties and receive
the emoluments of the Office for term Of
two years from the first Thursday after the
first Tuesday in January following his
election and until his successor Is duly
elected and qualified. When the person re-
ceving the highest number Of votes for the
office of Governor is ineligible under the
Constitution to be elected, the Governor
holds over.
"The duties of the chief executive Office
of the State deyolye upon the Lieutenant
Governor in certain contingencies. among
which are the failure Of the Governor elect
to qualify and the disability of the Cover
nor 1t cannot be said that there has been
failure to qualify, where no person has
been constitutonally elected to Office"
A writ of custer was served on Governor
Boyd, and his attorney, John ID. Howe of
Omaha, went to the Supreme Court to file
motion for stay but as the judgment had
already been entered aud the writ served,
it was too late. Boyd accordingly turned
over the Office to Governor Thayer, who
had in the meantime taken the oath of office
aud filed his bond.
The opinion was signed by Chief Justice
Cobb and Justice NOrvall. Justice Maxwell
dissenting. 1t is stated that Boyd will
carry the case to the United States Supreme
Court. The decision was considerable of a
surprise, it being thought here that in the
event of Boyd's being ousted Lieutenant
Governor Majors would be named as his
successor. Boyd's ineligibility consists in
the fact that his father, who was native
of ireland, had failed to ever perfect his
citizenship in this country, and thus is not
an American citizen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
SNOW AND ICE.
Crops Injured by Cold Wave in the Eastern
States

ALBANY on. ", May 5,-RepOrts from
various portions of the State show that
frosts occurred last night and that ice was
formed. The weather is said to be the
eoldeSt experienced at this season for many
years. 1t is believed much damage to fruit
trees and vegetables will result. Snow fell
here.
Boston, May 5-DiSpatehes from various
parts of Massachusetts aud Connecticut
state ice formed in many places last night.
The cherries and plums suffered, but other
fruits are not far enough advanced 10 be
injured. A snow fail is reported in Yer
mont
LAGRANGE Qnd), May 5.-The tempera-
200 last night and ice formed to the thick
ness of half an inch. 1t is believed the
fruits and wheat are seriously damaged.
ENoRTH TROY (Nt), May 5.-The ground
is covered with snow this morning. A light
fall is reported at Richf0rd
WATERLOO Qowal May 5.-Tnis section
was visited by severe frosts last night The
small streams were covered with ice eight
inches in thickness. The thermometer reg
istered 80. Much damage was done to the
ruit-trees, which were in full bloom.
Small fruits were not injured much, being a
little backward. The indications are for
another heavy frost tonight.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Dispatches from points
in Indiana and Southern Michigan state
that ice formed last night and much dam
age was done in the fruit belt.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Unusually cold
weather prevailed this mornin G throughout
the entire northern portion of the country
east of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers,
the line of freezing temperature extending
from Southern Maine westward through
Western New York and Northern Ohio,
and including. Michigan, Wisconsin. Min
nesota and North Dakota. In Southern
Michigan the temperature is the lowest on
record for this season of the year, the mini
mum being one degree lower than preyi-
ousIy observed during the first part of May.
Severe frosts have occurred throughout
these regions, probably causing considerable
injury to fruit and early vegetation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
JEWISH PERsECUTlONs.
Atrocious Treatment of Hebrews by AL
Glasses of Russians

Glasses Of Russians.
LONDON, May 5.-The Telegraph's ST.
Petersburg correspondent says: Terrible
scenes have attended the Jewish eXpulsions.
many Jews dying on the way The misery
in the Jewish settlements, which are
crammed with new arrivals, is mdescrIb-
able. All speeches and pamphlets in favor
of the Jews are prohibited. The Govern
ment is considering a scheme to solve the
Jewish question which, if adopted, will
astonish ana perhaps shock the civilized
world. An Odessa paper states that $4,000
Jews have joined the Greek and Lutheran
churches since the issue OF the expulsion de-
crePs. Each one, when embracing the
Orthodox faith, receives gratulty OF hf-
teen rubleS."
The MoSkow correspondent of the Stand
ard dwells upon the utter dSorganiZatiOn Of
business through tue sudden expulsion of
the Jews All those engaged In the buSl-
ness agencies, the correspondent says, md
1t impossible TO collect debts and hundreds
of bills are protested daily. A Judge of the
Commercial Court has been obliged to tele-
graph to the Minister OF Finance Tor In
structiOns as to how to act in the emergen y.
Many traders in the Jewish quarters are
facing bankruptcy owing To the departure
Of the Jews, who only left their belongings
to cover debts amounting TO S6j0,000.
at 81. EeleTSOuTB tue synagogue mas al
ready been sold for S45, 900. The new and
unused synagogue in Moscow has been Of
fered for sale, as II is useless in face Of the
exodus.
A letter confirms the Standards dispatch
as to the business collapse. Neither Jews
nor Gentiles are paying their debts. The
correspondent declares it is a shame that
the rich Jewish bankers are not touched by
the Governments DEGREES and do not appear
to help their unfortunate brethren as they
might.
A Moscow letter to the Times records the
sacrifices made by Jewish emigrantS In
many eases they have sold their belongings
for the merest tri6e, chairs being bought
for pence and bed for pence. Many
persons destroyed their go00s in prefer ence
TO selling them at such sacrifices. Many
Russians have declined to pay their debts
owing to the Jews. HeartTending scenes
are witnessed daily in the synagogue of
people weeping aud praying to Jehovah to
help them. Thousands of workmen are
idle who heretofore have been employed by
Jews. Foreign importers are keeping back
goods on the frontier. 1t is reported that
one Swiss silk firm has lost $4,000 in a
single week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
The MEDICOS.
Yesterdays Proceedings Of tha American
Association.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The American
Medical Association was called to order" this
morning by DR.. Patterson of Washington,
the Chairman of the Committee Of Local
Arrangements. President DR.. Briggs Of
Nashville, Tenn, delivered the address. In
substance he said; physicians should rec
ognize no geographical boundary lines. The
good Of the human race was the object Of
all physicians of the American Medical AS
sociation. Beyond uniting the physicians
of the country the association helped to
spread knowledge throughout all the world.
1t gave this medical world esprit de corps in
its code of ethics, which is the golden rule
OF medicine. Two great objects were con-
tinuouSly before the aSsOciatiOn-to encour-
age instruction in medicine and TO elevate
the standard of medical education and medi-
cal men. The great cry now was for
higher grade of education, and when this Is
reached then the American Medical AssO-
citation should congratulate itself upon hav-
ing achieved one of its objects.
" But though moral SuaSi0n, not coercion,
was the principal action, yet the time is
coming when legislative power should be
given this body, by which it might act with
authority for the whole medical profession
of the United States. Let US ask those
members who skulked away from us 20
come back; that harmony and peace should
be the rule. Without exception the result
of the American Medical Association ought
in every way to be upheld, and those col
leges which refused that constitution ought
to have its members declared Ineligible to
the American Medical Association"
DR.. Briggs then begged that all transae-
tions should be done in harmony and with
success, and closed amid applause. A vote
of thanks was given the President, and
committee Of five was appointed to take
charge of the address and report in regard
to the sentiments therein contained On~Fri-
day next
The association decided to petition Con-
gress to create an officer to be known us tha,
Secretary of Public Health.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
Costumes That Were Fresh From Il
Hands OF the Modistes.

Costumes That Were Fresh From the
Hands OF the Modistes.
Never has there been more magnificent dis
play OF costumes at any former club party than
at the one OF last evening. There was fresh.
ness about the dresses which told they were re-
Gently from the modistes' care. Those OF the
matrOns bespoke richness and dignity, which
proved happy contrast 10 the simple. graceful.
girlish toilets OF the younger guests.
Mrs. Grant Boyd In a black silk toilet, with
black trimmings.
Miss Boyd, IN blue surah, with trimmings OF
point lace.
Mrs. Charles j. Bandman wore white nuns.
yelling, embroidered In blue, with sleeves and
trimmings OF blue surah.
Miss Baker wore scarlet dotted gaUze, pink
flowers aud tan gloves.
Miss Bagley, in white satin, made deml-length
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
Prominent People Arrested for Murder.

KNOXVILLE (Tenn.), May 5.-A special
says Abingdon. Va, is in fever of excite
ment over the arrest of Dr. Baker and Mrs.
Gilmer, prominent and widely known. on
the charge of numbering Mrs. Baker, wife
of DR.. Baker, and an attempt to murder w.
r. Gilmer, the husband OF the woman under
arrest. Mrs. Gilmer confessed that Mrs.
sent the woman poison, which she gave to
her husband, but his life was saved. 1t is
said that Baker and Mrs. Gilmer were erim-
inally intimate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06

and free exercise of every right given them
by the Constitution. They entered pro-
test against the efforts of few so-called
leaders of their race to induce the admins
tration to recognize them to the exclusion Of
the more progressive class, whose aim it is
to work in the interest of the whole people.
They also called the attention of the organ
izati0n to the fact that colored men were
appointed to Office mainly in the South.
where the only political service colored men
can render is to send delegates to the
national conventions, and offices are denied
to those in the Northern States. whose votes
are necessary to the success OF either party.
James VI. Townsend of Indiana was elected
President Among the Vice-P Presidents is
Rev. j. Z. johnson of California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Foreign Countries Called Upon to Heal the
Differences in Chile.

PARIS, May 5-An official dispatch re-
ceIved from Chile says: 1t is proposed that
three members of the Congressional or in
surgent party and three members of the
Balmaeeda or Presidential party should be
appointed and ordered to confer upon and
discuss some arrangement which would
bring peace to Chile. President Balmaceda
has solicited the good offices of Brazil, tile
United States and France in an effort to re-
store peace in Chile. He has asked these
three countries to unite in the endeavOrs
which they may make in this direction.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Government
of the United States has instructed Eagan,
our Minister to Chile, to offer to mediate
between the combatantS in that country in
the interest Of peace and good order
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
CLEVELAND's INTENTIONS.
Evidence That He Will Open the Campaign
in His Own Behalf.

BosToN. May 5.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland
has arrived at Marion, Mass. for the sum-
mer. She cams on this morning. train from
New York, but did not stop over. simply
changing cars for New Bedford. A number
OF ladies, knowing she was coming, waited
on her at the depot Mrs. Cleveland says
that the ex-President is intending taking
long vacation this summer and will shortly
join her at Marion for a stay of month.
He needs rest, and is much behind in his
personal correspondence. This creates an
impression here that Mr. Cleveland will
open the coming Presidential campaign in
his own behalf from Marion this summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-06
Teuny Exercised.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Tenny was out this morn.
Ing at the Morris Park Track and galloped a
slow miie. after which lie did strong and useful
work. Although the horse is as yet trlhe on
the big side il is not at all improbable that lie
cannot be got ready for the GraVesend meeting
OF the Br0Oklyn Jockey Club. lie showed no
trace OF lameness either yesterday or this morn
Ing. La one OF The books on the Brooklyn and
Suburban handieaps S400 was placed on onny
yesterday. Tie transactions were Sl400 TO
500 for the Brooklyn handicap aud $500 10
S20G for the Suburban &C Sheepshead. These
movements indicate that Tenny Will probably
start In the Brooklyn handicap Oh the 1b.h.