davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-18

copyrighted, 1872 by the New YORK Associated
Press
LONDON, June 17.-Another effort to get
the Government to fix the exact date of the
dissolution of Parliament was baffled in the
Commons tonight by Balfour's explanation
that the business, even if expedited in the
House of Lords as in the House of Commons.
would not permit of a dissolution before
June % or 80.
The House of Lords tonight presented a
spectacle of courtly splendOr, the occasion
being the Introduction Of the Duke of YORK
as member of the House of Lords.
Gladstonian organs confess that there are
difficulties menaeing the Liberal chances Of
success in GIadstone's attitude toward the
eight hour and the church disagreement
questions, and the open party SCOPE of the
wOman's suffrage movement
According to a report current in Minis
terial circles, Lord Salisbury will not place
his new programme before the country, but
will rely chiefly upon denuneiation OF
home rule.
o. S. Campbell, tine American tennis
champion, was defeated by Him yesterday
at Liverpool. but experts say he played
grandly. The last set was stubbornly con-
tested, % games being necessary to settle it.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
RACING EVENTS.
Results Of Yesterdays Contests on the East
ern Tracks.


ern Tracks.
MORRIS PARK, June 17-To-day was the
closing day OF the spring race meeting. A
fierce storm started during the last race,
and three carriage horses on the grounds
were struck by lightning, one being killed.
The track was fast and the results we're:
Five furlongs, DR.. Hasbrough won, Nor
clio second, Lavish third Time, :59s4.
Seven furlopgs, st. Anthony won, ST.
Hubert second, Strephon third. Time, 1 30.
PocantecO handicap, one mile, Charade
won, Mars second, Alcina colt third, Time.
40$4.
second, LlicOna third. Time, :46h.
One mile, India Rubber won, Nit Young
second. Alcalde third. Time. ALA.
Six furlongs, first heat, Tom Hayes won,
Dalzryan second, Kirkover third. Time,
1:1O1s.
second, Dalzryan third. Time, 1;12A.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 17.--The track was
fast to-day. and the winners were:
Five furlongs, George X won, Kindora
second, Hamline third. Time, 0214.
One mile, Corlnne Kinney woD, Virgie
johnson second, Nihllst third Time, :42113s
Five furlongs, The Governess won, Emma
Nc second, Hume Boy third. Time, / :O4.
Eleven-siXteenths of o mile, John Berke-
ley won, Henry Jenkins second, Speth third
Time. ;4SA.
Seven furongs, Heron won, Julia Mac
second, The Spanard third, j. Davis fourth.
Time, :23.
Five furlongs, Gretchma won, Little Annie
second. Colonel Clay third. Time, 1:02A.
At st. Louis.
st. LOUIS, June 17.-The summary OF
to-day's races Isl
sN furlongs, Ina Beeswing Won, Minnie
Davis second, Spargo third. Time, 1:l6h.
Kelly second, Lakeland third. Time. :4934.
Six furlongs, frankie ID won, Weaverman
second, The Scalper third. Time, :1612.
Six furongs. Crab Cider won, Kanesville
second. Kyrle b third. Time, :l5A.
One mile, Goldstone won, German second,
Walter third. Time, 1:431b.
Seven and half furlongs. Warner won,
L. j. Knight second, Weayerman third.
Time ;37.
Handicap, one mile and 70 yards, Pays
won. Jugurtha second, The Deacon third.
Time, l :44h
At Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Garfield track
was slow and the winners were:
Half mile, Footrunner won, Belinda Filly
second, Our frankie third. Time, 1864.
Que mile, Ernest Race won, Hart
Wallace second, Hanselle third. Time,
1:5SA.
One mile and 70 yards. Yirgie won,
Lord of the Harem second, Won Tromp
third Time, 2:04A.
One mile. Lady Pulsifer won, ViceroY
second. Durango third. Time, 1881
Six furlongs. Fred Knox won. Aggravatol
second, Friday third. Time, :2S4.
Six furlongs, Bnrealis won, Abandon
second, Bette Prather third. Time, l ;26.
At Hawthorne Park.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Hawthorne track
was very slow to-day, and the results were
Seven furlongs, Forward won, Hardee
second, McGinty third. Time. :414.
Five furlongs, Roley Boley won, Annie
Race second, Lulu MAY third Time, :O9A
Five furlolgs, Hawthorne won, Union
second, Miss Spot third. Time :09.
Six fnrlongs, Leoculus won. WoodfOrC
second. Fakir third. Time. :2312.
One mile, Gazette won, Lookout second
| Anglo third. Time, 40.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
sPRINGER's CHOICE.
Palmer and Boies VIII Be the Ticket He
Selects.

PITTsBURG, June 1.-THE limited express
on the Pennsylvania came in tonight IN
two sections, and was crowded with Demo-
Gratis on their way to Chicago. Among the
passengers was Congressman Springer,
who is straight out for Palmer. 1t
was Palmer against the field. He
could not possibly see how Cleveland could
be elected The platform. of course, would
be for tariff reform, but not of the Cleveland
kind. 1t would be more Of the Tilden "76''
order He thought Boies would make
an excellent second choice, and no
doubt would carry Iowa. He took
but little interest in HlPs candid
acy. One thing was certain. Palmer
would not take the second place. His posi-
ton in the Senate is Of more value in every
way.
Delegate O'Donnell of Colorado
said it would be neither Cleveland nor Hill.
Cleveland had killed himself on the silver
expressions. and he did not think when the
convention opened the name Of Hill would
be mentioned
The morning call., 1892-06-18
The civil servIce Case.

The Democratic majority of the House
Committee on Civil Service Reform
have agreed upon q report OF the
results of the investigation of the
alleged violation OF the. civil service law at
Baltimore. 1t says it is singular that the
Postmaster-General should have indorsed
the idea that men charged with violation
of the civil service law are entitled to notice
before an inquiry as to their quilts entered
upon, aud also 10 the assistance OF counsel
in the investigation. The examination Of
the testimony taken by the inspectors, and
upon which the P0stmaster-Generalc claims
to have acted, shows that neither their con-
clusions nor his are supported by the state
mentS of the parties Implicated.
On the contrary, testimony reported by
the inspectors confirms and eorroborates
that taken by the Civil Service Commission,
and the severe structures and criticisms
which the inspectors passed upon the work
of Commissioner Roosevelt in making his
Investigation are not borne out by the facts
as stated by the witnesses.
The rep"rt continuing. says: "The re-
plies OF the Postmaster General 10 the many
questions propounded by your committee
were evasive and utterly Inconsistent with
the evidence on which he claims to have
acted" Further it says: "The garbled
statement Of the evidence taken before the
inspectors as furnished by the Postmaster
General shows the desperate straits to
which he was driven In his attempt to sus-
tain the action OF the Inspector and HIM
self"
The report concludes: I'VE therefore
find that the report of the Civil Service
Commission recommending the removal OF
certain employees In the Post0ffice at Balti-
more is well founded; that the Baltimore
Postmaster has not removed any of these
parties substantially by the direction of the
| POstmaster-General; that the report OF the
| Inspectors upon which they were retained
| is unsupported by the evidence. and indl-
Gates either complete ignorance OF the
| provisions OF the civil service law or de-
| termination that in this particular case a
| violation should not be punished"
Safety of Railroad Men.
Tne House Committee on Interstate and
| Foreign Commerce has authorized favor.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
ANDERsoN's FIGURES.
An Estimate of the Probable Result of
the First Ballot.

An Estllnate OF the RrOOabie Result OF
the First Ballot.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Among the Cleve-
land boomers who arrived tonight is Z.
Ellery Anderson of New York, who was
one of the leading spirits in the anti-snap
convention. Mr.. Anderson is a firm believer
In the luck Of the stuffed prophet, and says
that Cleveland viii have 500 votes on the
first rollcal. According TO his calculation
Hill will have but go votes on the first
ballot, instead Of 314 claimed by the Sena-
tors friends But MI Anderson also re-
dLces Cleyeland's a knOwledged strength in
Indiana. The delegates from that State are
instructed 10 vote for the ex-President on
the first ballot, and his credits their entire 80
votes to Gray. However, Anderson does
not admit that all of the votes in the Hill
column will be for the Senator, but says he
placed them there because they are un-
dOubtedly anu-Cleveland. He thinks, too,
that after the roll is called enough votes
will be taken from BOies, Palmer, Carlisle
and Gray to land Cleveland at the top Of
the ticket.
Mr.. Anderson's table is as follows:
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Five Children Drowned.

PITTsBURG, June II. Paul, Rudolph,
Edith and Maggie Tittock and Edna Rich
ardson, ranging from II to 10 years old,
were drowned in the Ohio River on Neville
Island this afternoon. The children drove
the buggy into the river to wash it. 1t over
turned and the children were thrown into
the water and drowned.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET.
Tnmmany Men who Do Not Indorse Muir
phys Assertion.

New YORK, June 1.-THE Post this after
noon prints long list of interviews with
prominent Tammany men rs evidence that
Murphy's assertion last night that Tam
many Is practically unanimous for Hill is
yalueless. All the interviewed express the
sure belief that Cleveland could carry New
York, aud they would do their utmost TO
elect him. John L. Little Jr., member OF
the Tammany General Committee, said the
Democrats in other States need have no
fear of Tammany not supporting Cleveland
or any other candidate who may be selected.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
The Differences With the Tribune Referred
to the Local Union.

to the Local Union.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-At this after
Moons session of the International Typo
graphical Union. John A. Kenny, president
of Union No. 6. made an official declaration
that the differences with the New York
Tribune had been settled satisfactorily, and
then took up the question of his action at
Minneapolis. He said he had done nothing
that he did not believe right and entirely in
the interest of the union. His remarks
were supplemented by Secretary Ferguson,
who spoke in a similar vein.
Resolutions referring the whole matter to
Union No. were then carried almost
unanimously.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
omaha's New Bridge.

OMAHA, June 1.-THE city has voted by
big majority S75O.OO0 bonds to aid the Ne
braska Central road to build bridge across
the Missouri River and 100 miles of road
north of Council Bluffs. The object is to
give all Eastern roads a chance to enter
Omaha on favorable terms and break down
the Union Pacific embargo.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
JUDGME AT LAST.
Seattle Murderer Is Sentenced After Five
Years Of Suspense.

SEATTLE. June 17.-Albert Friedrich.
the convicted murderer of Julius Scher-
bring. was to-day sentenced to 20 years in
the penitentiary by Judge Humes. Fried
erich has been in the County Jail for five
years. His case has twice gone up on an
appeal TO the Supreme Court, and last time
the judgment of the Superior Court in sem
fencing him TO death was reversed. The
verdict Of the jury finding him guilty was,
however, allowed to stand, and the lower
court was ordered TO enter judgment for
guilty of murder IN the second degree.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
State Board of Education.

SACRAMENTO. June 17.-At meeting Of
the State Board Of Education to-day the
prices for new book on civil government
was fixed at 46 cents in Sacramento, 81 cents
by mail and 90 cents retail. Besides routine
business the board adopted resolution
asking the Governor to appoint an expert
to investigate the expenditures under the
appropriations for textbooks and report
the results to him.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
RIOT IN SPAIN.
Dissatisfied Spectators at Bull-Fight Create a
Disturbance

MADRID, June 17.-At bull-fight at
Linares yesterday the crowd became dis
satisfied with the sport and pelted the
Mayor and the bull-fghters with bottles,
sticks and dirt. They then burst into the
arena, where an infuriated bull charged
upon them, tossing them right and left.
One person was killed and q number sert-
ously hurt The Mayor ordered the civil
guard 20 clear the ring. but the guard re-
fused and the crowd chased the Mayor to
the police headquarters and smashed the
windows and doors. The Mayor escaped
aud fled TO the barracks, where he was safe.
Tut the riOting continued in other parts OF
the town until nightfalI.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
French Crop Prosnects.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Journal des Debats
declares that the adverse harvest reports
are exaggerated. 1t says the yield of
wheat will be vastly superior to the crop of
1891, but barley and oats have suffered
severely. There has been fall of 80 francs
to 100 francs per head in the price Of stock,
due TO fears of scarcity of forage.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
FIVE YEARS IN JAIL.
Prince Michael Of the Flying Roll Has Re-
ceiYed His Sentence.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 17.-Prince
Michael Mills, the notorious leader of the
Flying Roll community In Detroit, who has
been on trial in the Circuit Court here,
charged with assaulting 15-year- old Bernice
Bechel, the daughter of Ole OF his fol-
lowers, was late tonight convicted by the
jury, which was out but an hour and 20
minutes. He was Immediately sentenced
to five years in Jackson Prison.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
BOAT RAGING.

Oxford Willing to Row the Winner OF the
Yale-Harvard Race.
NEW HAVEN, June 17.-In case Y ale wins
the race with Harvard it is extremely i'm
probable race will be arranged with
Oxford. The boating men are loath to
undergo the three months Of midsummer
training and voyage across the Atlantic
necessary to the race, and the Yale faculty
is opposed to carrying any branch Of ath-
letics to such extremes as international con-
tests.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Oxford Univer-
sity Boat Club has decided to accept a chal-
race. the contest to occur on the Putney
course In September
The morning call., 1892-06-18
THE LAST TRIAL.
Final Practice Work Of the Competitors for
the Suburban

the Suburban.
NEW YORK, June 17.-In the final prac-
tice work this morning at Sheepshead Bay
Major Domo gallOped one and a half miles
at a 2 minute clip. Locohatchee, in CON-
pany with Stalaciite, had strong mile
gallop The colt worked well and is well
liked. Montana made more friends than
ever by the way he worked this morning.
Byrnes is confident Of winning. Poet Scout
galloped one mile and n quarter, going
strong and we'll Either Williams or Sims
will ride him. Bermuda is stiff and sore
and will not start. j. Campbell is still con-
fdent of Pessara's winning. He thinks the
colt was short Of work when Raceland de-
feated him. Gideon Il DAILY are confident of
His Highness winning They will back the
colt heavily. Mike Dwyer thinks his chances
are second to none with Raceland. His
work has been better than any horse en-
gagged. Nothing more than good gallOps
were given the horses this morning.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

gelhtf. It SPREAD al over my
head, and my hair all fell out
until | was entirely bald-headed;
il then broke out on my arms aud
shoulders. until my arms Wlre
just one sore. 1t covered my en-
tire body, my face, head and
shoulders being the worst. The
white Scahs fell constantly from
my head, shoulders and arms: !:
the skin would thicken and be red
and very itchy, and would crack
and bleed If scratched. After
many hundreds OF dot
lars, | was pronounced incurabIe.
l heard of the CUTIcURA REM q
DIES. and after using two bottleI
The morning call., 1892-06-18
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
4 Sacramento Boys Punishment for Attempt
ing to Board a Moving Train.

SACRAMENTO, June IA little boy. 10
years old. named Edgar Shaw, whose father
is an employe at the railroad shops, fell un-
der the cars while climbing on a railroad
train this evening and received injuries so
severe that he Is not expected to live. The
wheels did not pass over any portion Of his
body. but he was terribly mangled by the
trucks. One shoulder was broken and sew
eral ribs were fractured, and his head and
neck were shockinglY cut and bruised.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

CuTIcURA kEsOLvENr, could see Change; and
after had taken four bottles was almost cured:
and when 1 had used six bottles OF CuTrcuRG
REsoLvEST, one box Of CUFIcURA and one
cake of CUTICURA SOAP, / was cured OF the
dreadful disease from which had suffered for five
years 1 cannot express with pen what suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved my life,
and feel il my duty to recommend them. My hair
Is restored as good as ever, and is my eyeSght.
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Western Paasenper Assnniation.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Western Passen-
ger Association to-day finally decided upon
a chairman. ID. b. Caldwell, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific,
being selected Caldwell les accepted and
will assume the duties next week. He is
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Neeessary 70 a ehoiee. 599.

Totals -. Is9sI I5OO-26oI 34I 4sI 26I 8
The morning call., 1892-06-18

pen,t beeOme eonstlpaled. lake peecnam,s pllla
The morning call., 1892-06-18

BERLIN. June IA dispatch from Zan-
sibar says that Jacob Schnitzer. otherwise
known as Emin Pasha. is not dead, as re-
ported; that he recovered from the small
pox and had arrived at Bukoba.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

antagonistic to Cleveland. would be less
favorable to him than General Stevenson.
The principal objection to Stevenson is the
fact that he was sent to Congress by the
greenbackers some years ago. On the other
hand Stevenson is personally very popular.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
FLOOD AT MOUNT CARMEL.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Washed Out and
Other Damage Done.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 1.-THE dam
near this city broke this evening, washing
out the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and piing huge logs and trees across them.
1t is reported that a number of houses in
Robinson. small mining village directly in
the path OF the flood, were carried away.
1t is feared some miners working under
ground are lost, but the latest information
is TO The effect that all were hoisted to the
top. 1t is not believed that any lives were
lost, but two people are missing. The lower
portion of the town is flooded, and number
Of business houses had portion Of their
stock ruined.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
To Freeza Gladstnns Ont.

LONDON, juno 1.-THE London Trades
Council has decided to run labor candi-
date in the Midlothian district. Gadstone's s
present constituency, in the coming general
election
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Fatal Saloon Row

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June H.
Four Russians employed on a canal en-
gagged in saloon fight last night. Knives
were freely used and all were fatally
wounded.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

the youngest man who ever held this posi-
ton, being only 80 years of age. He has
practically grown up in the passenger busi-
ness, beginning with the Yandalia road.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
The Rerinr Sea Mattar-

LONDON. June IS.-RobInson. Queens
Counsel of Canada, and the Hon. William
Henry Cross, member Of Parliament, were
appointed as British counsel TO the English
Bering Sea Commissioners.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
The Rest.prilIad Reeimant

OMAHA. Neb., June II. - Competent
judges declare that the Mccarthy Rifles of
Little Rock, Ark, have carried off the
hOnors al the national competitive drill to-
day.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Getting Ready for the Fourth.

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-THE Fourth of
July committee held a meeting tonight,
and .canvassers reported collections beyond
expectations. The day will be celebrated
here with spirit.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
AN UNFoUNDED REPORT.
The Story Of the Lynching Of Four Italians
up North Was Untrue.

up 4NU1lA W ds o TT Ubs
SEATTLE. june lit is probable that
the story of the lynehlng of four Italians on
the line of the Monte Cristo road was un-
founded, as the following dispatch from
Getchell, the nearest telegraph station.
would indicate. Sub contractor Paine
camp yesterday, and he says there had been
no disturbance Of any kind when he left.
An Italian laborer who has just arrived
from the camp corr0b0rates Paine's state
mAnt.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Cyrus Field Very III.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Cyrus Field is very
III at his country residence at Dobbs Ferry.
and it is believed he will not live through
the summer
The morning call., 1892-06-18
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.

The Test OF CIeveinnd's Strength to Be
Early Decided.
CHICAGO, juno H.-Many Presidential
barks are tossing On the political sea TO-
The morning call., 1892-06-18
The Cabinet Has Resigned

ADELAIDE, June 17--The Cabinet of
South Australia has resigned and Holder is
forming new cabinet.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier internally ito cleanse the
blood of all Impurities and poisonous elementsl,
and CUTIcURA, the grels skin Cure, and CUrIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite SkIn Beautlher, externally TO
clear the skin and scalp and the halr) havs
cured thousands OF cases where the shedding OF
scales measured a quart daily the skin cracked.
bleeding burning and itching almost beyond endur-
ance hair lifeleSS all gone, suffering terriblo.
What other remedies have made such cureSf
Sold everywhere Price, CUrTCuRA soc; SoAs
25c: REsoLvESr, 81. Prepared by the POrrEx
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
sB- Send Tor "How to Cure Skin Diseases 81
p..ges, 90 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
SELECTED THE SWAMP.
The POStOffce Site Has at Last Been
Settled.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE commission
composed of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Postmaster-G General and Acknowledgement
has determined to accept the Seventh and
Mission streets site for a new PostOfice at
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
DREADF UL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on nv lefs
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost Gov
erng my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the ply
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Free Corn and Bran

Cry OF MEXICO, June 17.-The Govern
ment has decided to abolish all duties and
all taxes on corn and bran.:
The morning call., 1892-06-18

The strike at Barcelona, Spain. has ended
aud the men have returned 10 work.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

risHPLES. black-heads red. rough. chapped aud
TIM oily skin cured by CurIcURA SOAR.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
"CLBvE AND STEVE CLUB.
Active Preparations for the Coming
Campaign.

AIiil Creek Hundred Democrats Making
Active Preparations for the Coming
Campaign.
The Democrats of Mill Creek hundred
held n large and enthusiastic meeting
last evening al Mermaid The first bust
ness transacted was TO select delegates
TO the State Convention at Dover ON
August l6 They were as follows
Joseph Rankin, Calvin Derrickson VIII
liam A. =. Cook, Joseph Bennett and
John Creeden; Alternates, Richard Bon
sail, John Garrett, Bernard Duross. Viii
liam p. Peach and Frank ID. Baldwin.
The proposition 20 organize a club for
the purpose of furtherng the interests
of the Democrats of Mill Creek hundred
met with unanimous approval. Or
ganizing was then begun and the Cleve-
land and Stevenson Democratic club of
Mill Creek hundred was formed with the
following officers: President, Hervy
Walker; vice presidents. Western dis
trict, Crawford Rankin; Eastern district,
William McCullen; Northern district,
William p Peach: treasurer, Bernard
Duross secretary, John Nivin.
Mermaid was selected as headquarters
for the club Meetings at other places in
the hundred are TO be called from time "a
time in order that the hundred can be
well enthused Howard II. Jordan, J.
Harvey Whiteman and Charles G.. Demp
sey were named n committee 20 arrang,
monster ratification meeting at Mar
shallton in the near future, at which two
able and well-known speakers will deliver
addresses.
Other party matters relating to tn,
was decided TO make this the warmesi
campaign Mill Creek hundred has evei
known. The meeting adjourned until
the call of the committee which will de
eide on what date the ratification meet
ing at Marshallton shall be held.