davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Railroad Notes.

w. L. DUR. Superintendent Of tho Delaware
He will leave on Feb, !. II is said that within
short tlme past Superintendent Durr has
suspended twenty Ave engineers, twenty fire.
men. twenty-five brakemen. several conduc-
tors, and i've telegraph operators. Since
sending in his resignation he has issued M
order reinstating all these mon.
The purchase Of 1000 new freight cars BY
the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago Rail-
road ia Interpreted by some to 30 q, sign OF
deal between that com pany and the East Ten
nessee, system for north and south, route
from Chicago to the South. As Gen. Thomas
10 at the head Of both ompanies. such iptiuRte
relations are natural enough. As 10 well
known. they have exchanged trnflc for some
tou!sville Southern. AZ the latter e an ally. Of
the Monon. It is thought BY some that tho. Mo-
non and Chesapeake and Ohio will come closer
together
4 Is said that the PennsylvaAia Railroad will
migrant business out OF Philadelphia.
The Lehigh Valley called . meeting yester.
day to consider a reduction In ast.bound
freight rates on anthracite coal OF Individual
operators. claiming that present low rates do
not Permit operators to work ct profit No
action was taken, and the N Getting adjourned
for two weeks. The prevailing sentiment was
in favor OF higher rates for coal rather than
lower rates on transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

tnss S SnSS ddiSoreesis should e sa%s
to Houston and Galveston and such Texas
points, unless specially directed otherwise
The division OF through rates on salt from
silt. producing points not located on the lines
man. With Instructions to arrange by negqtl-
alton with such connecting lines for 4 ialr ba-
siS Of DIVISIONS a pr2gsositIon had Il been re-
Diary line 81 tie so.caiied Detroit and Toledo
territory. II Yns. decided to conform to the
respect TO the boundary lipe.. BY which points
IN the near vicinity OF DotroiA or east there
Of. are included In the Detroit-T Toledo territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

beginning next Sunday tho North Shore
limited OF the Now York Central will leave the
Grand Central Station daily at $3.50 p. NJ. In
stead OF 45O p. NJ. as at present. and arrive at
Chicago at 4:30 P. N. the next day. giving pa
irons the benefit Of an earlier arrival at Chi
cago and insuring connection with NIL the i'm
portant afternoon trains leaving Chicago BY
varioue lines for the West.
will be nut on tbs Auburn road. leaving SYRIA
cuse at 1856 r. NJ. In connection With the Em.
pire state express. which leaves New f9rk, at
Geneva $50 r. ~. and Canandaigua. OLA P.
N. This will give two morning trains from
road. he Emf ire State express and tho Chicago
limited. Homo important changes will also
be made affecting the running OF local trains
will be found In local time tables to. morrow.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
BUCKLEY COMING HOME.
4 Report that He Passed Reno, Nevada,
Yesterday.

Chris Buckley. the ex-boss Of the local
Democracy. is expected here tonight 1t is
reported on the best authority that he passed
Reno, Nevada. yesterday en- route for San
Francisco. accompanied by his wife.
The appearance OF the old boss upon the
scene at this time is certainly significant,
and while he claims TO be out of politics il
is not believed by those who know him best
that he can refrain from taking a hand in
tie campaign which is now at hand. Quite
naturally ii Is given cut by the mem bers of
the Democratic party that Buckley's errand
here at this time Is of private nature en-
tirely, but If he arrives as stated it is easy
TO conjecture that he will have something
to say.
He has been gone from San Francisco for
bered that he He'd at time when the Wal
was hot on his trail. His first stop was at
Victoria, b. c., where every attempt was
made TO conceal his identity, and from there
he journeyed to Montreal, AZ which place be
lived for time n regal style. Later he passed
over to London, and was interviewed at
length by a correspondent Of the New
York sun. Since that time he has passed
his time on the continent OF Europe. An
occasional letter 10 q personal friend is all
that has cOme 10 Indicate that he is still
living, but without warning he suddenly
bObs up on his way home.
What effect his coming will have upon
the situation remains to be seen, but il is
safe TO say that there will be some lively
skurryng about in the ranks Of the un-
washed.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Bid NEWS FROM ALASKA.
4 Fight Occurs Between White Hen
and Indians at ChiIcat.
THREE MEN KILLED lid TWO WOUIDED
The Battle Vas Precipitated by Drunken Fisher.
man Abusing a SquaW-Aid Asked
For From Stka.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

PoRr TOWNSEND, July 13.-News was
received here to-day per steamship City OF
Topeka of a fight between white men and
Indians, which occurred at Chilcat, Alaska
on july 5, resulting in three deaths. owing
TO bitter feeling ensendered recently by
several Indians being discharged from the
cannery.
On June 50 80 Indians fired from ambush
on the fishing steamer Lillian. Several
loads of buckshot entered the pilot-house
without fatal effect.
On July /, at an Indian dance. a dru nken
white fisherman kicked and assaulted a
sQuaw.
Many Of the Indians were intoxicated,
and war was declared. Joseph Meyers Of
Astoria, while endeavoring to arouse the
fishermen from their slumbers. was shot
through the heart. The whites then sought
shelter in the canaery. from which they
opened FIRE. killing two Indians and wound
ing several others.
Two white men whose names are IN
known were also wounded, one probably
fatally. The Indians sought protection in
the woods and kept up an incessant fire for
several hours In the afternoon they re-
covered from the effects of the whisky and
a truce was temporarily declared.
The superintendent Of the cannery started
forthwith to Sitka TO invoke protection and
AID from the Government. The Governor
had departed a week previous on a tour
through Western Alaska and no Govern
ment UarShlp was IN port TO send them
assistance.
n. NJ. Buckman, the purser Of the City of
Topeka, received a notification to-day of his
promotion to general passenger and ticket
agent O. the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
n-rn 1Inl- Il Sa1 2rrg4t-
man is the oldest employe in the service and
has been q purseT for . years.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
COMPULSORY SMALLPOX.
Victoria Intends Forcing Vancouver to Abar
snn Is PrntactivA MsasnrAs

fICtoTlG 4QtendS torciEg vancouver 70 ADan-
don It's Protective Measures.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 13-The steamer
City of NanaimO from Victoria was Quaran-
tined by the Nanaimo authorities on ac-
count Of the prevalence Of smallpox here.
There were 95 passengers from NanaimO
on the steamer when quarantined. Premier
DaYe las advised tie NanaimO authorities
that their action Is Illegal.
A mandamus was granted by Chief JUS
tice BuTgie to-day commanding the Van
couYer authorities not 10 prevent the land
ing OF passengers from Victoria, the quar-
antine law affecting domestic ports having
been complied with. Should opposition to
the landing Of passengers continue al Van
cOuYer measures to suppress mob law Will
De taken.
The disease is well In hand and the scare
Is virtually over.
DR.. Milne. Medical Health Officer this
evening issued a bulletin stating that so
far 80 cases # smallpox had been reported.
There have been no deaths since yesterday
morning. The majority of the cases are d To-
ing well. The banks and money depart
inent at the Posiolfce fumigate every bill
received.
To-day the owners Of the steamer Yose-
mite granted an injunction to restrain the
corporation Of Vancouver from preventing
the yosemite landing mails, freight and
passengers, provided all the dominion
and provincial sanitary laws are complied
with.
Dr. Davis, the provincial medical officer.
issued bulletin announcing five rases of
smallpox at Vancouver, one at Westmin-
ster and % at IctOTia. Al win be taken
t. the hospital within IS hours and the
dwellings seized until dlslntected.
The schooners Labrador. Ariel and Sap
phiFe arrived to-day from the north with
short catches of seals
The morning call., 1892-07-14
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Forbidding the Sale OF Liquor in tn,
Worlds Fair Grounds.

Forbidding the Sale or Liquor in the
Worlds Fair Grounds.
WASHINGTON, July 13-Fhe Senate on
assembling took up the sundry civil appro-
prIation bill, the pending motion being
Quay's motion for the adoption of an
amendment closing the Worlds Fair on
Sunday. The motion 10 lay it on the table
was defeated-l1 10 s5 Quay's amend
ment was then agreed 20 without division.
PETER offered an amendment prohibiting
the sale Of intoxicating liquors on the
grounds. Vest rldiculed the amendment,
saying that TO be consistent il should in
clude cigarette smoking" The previous
question was taken and PETERS amend
mrnt was agreed to-ayes 28, noes 26 The
vote Ia detail was as follows:
Ayes-A len. Allison, Carey. Chandler.
Colquitt, Cullom, DolDh. FELTON,. Eyre.
Gslllnger, Hale, Hansbrough, Hawley, His
cock. Jones OF Arkansas, Jones of Nevada.
Mitchell, Paddock, Palmer, PETER, Per-
kins, Pettlgrew, Platt. Sanders. Sherman.
Stewart, Stock bridge and Wolcott-28.
Noes-Bate, Berry, blackburn, Blodgett,
Brlce, Cameron, Carlisle. COckrell, Coke,
Daniel, George. Gibson Of Lou siana, Git
son OF Maryland. Grey, Hunton, Kenna.
Mandcr5on. Power, Quay, Ransom, Vest.
Villas. voorhees,, Walthall and White-26.
AllisOn's amendment limiting the gross
expenditure for medals. clerical expenses,
etc, to $500 .000 was agreed to.
White offered an amendment giving the
United States precedence ia the repayment
al sums advanced, which was rejected. The
question was then taken and the exposition
amendment agreed TO. Ayes 81, noes IL
The noes were: Bate, Berry, Black burn,
Blodgett, Butler, Carlisle. Cockrell. Coke.
George, Harris, Irby, Jones of Arkansas,
Vest and Walthall.
Pettigrew offered an amendment for the
appointment OF two additional commis-
soners and alternates from the five civilized
Indian tribes. Agreed to.
The site for the Government printing
offiee In Washington was under discussion
wheu the Senate adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
THROUGH RIOToUs LIVING.
1 Sacramento Draughtsman Disappears From
the Midst OF Numerous Creditors.

Sacramento Draughtsman Disappears From
the Midst Of Numerous Creditors.
SACRAMENTO, July 13.-Clarence Blum.
until a couple of weeks ago draughtsman
in the employ OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany here, has disappeared. About fort
night ago he told his wife and children that
be thought he would 20 to Los Angeles and
ind employment. He has not been heard
OF since.
Blum is reported to be capable man at
his business and his friends believe his
mind has failed him. Rotous living seems
to have undermined him as it has many an
other.
He got away with sum of money be-
longing to an Odd Fellows lodge of which
he was member, but it is claimed that bs
appropriated also portion Of a fund he
collected 10 defend Thomas Colinan, who
killed an old man named Lynch with a
shovel.
a number of creditors will also remember
the departed draughtsman. His friends main
tain that Blum was not responsible for his
actions OF late and assert that he Will return
and pay off every obligation.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
PERSONAL NOTES.
Fred Coke of Sacramento is in the c

Fred Coke of Sacramento is in the city.
A. F. Merigot of San Jose is In the city.
4. L. Jack of San LUIS O5ispo is at the
Grand.
c. H Low of San Diego is stopping at the
Palace
State Librarian Dan Perkins is quar;ered
at the Grand.
VIII 5. Green OF the Colusa Sun is a guest
of the Grand.
E-F; Jones of Butte is among the guests
at the Palace.
Ed Smith of Sacramento is in town and a t
the Dec dental.
Assistant State Librarian Leek Is in town
for few days.
f. 5. Pilisbury returned yesterday from
his Eastern tour.
Bernard d. Murphy Of San Jose is regis
tered AZ The Lick.
Judge j. IL McCune of Sacramento is a
guest of the Grand.
Judge Jackson Temple of Santa Rosa Is in
town and al the Palace.
w. +. Harrington. the Colusa banker. is
registered al the Palace.
Oscar Tolle of the Assessors offica has
gone TO Lake Tahoe to spend his two weeks
vacation.
III. c. Malcolm of the Hotel del Monte is
spending few DAYS in the city. He saws
that Monterey Is liyelier than ever this
season..
The morning call., 1892-07-14

dent; Rev. Josiah Sims of Nevada City,
grand vice-presdent; Edward Oliver Of San
Franc SEQ, grand secretary; John ID. Nield
of Alameda, assistant grand secretary ;
Charles W. Pope Of San Francisco, grand
treasurer; J. a. Spence of San Jose. chap
lain; w. T. Garden of Portland. messeng ger; ;
w. l.. Shovel of Butte City, assistant mes
senger; j. Hagan of San Francisco, trustee; ;
w. j. Palmer of Butte CITY. inside sentinel;
Joseph T. Toy of Alameda, outside sentinel.
From the reports of the officers the order
appears to be in a prosperous condition. A
grand ball was given this evening in honor
of attending delegates by the local lodge.
The Grand Lodge will be in session to-
yODrFOw
The morning call., 1892-07-14
THEY TRY A BLUFF.
CarveI's Men Try to Leave Stockton Without
Paving Their Debts


Paying Their Debts
STOCKTON, July 13.-Sheriff Cunningham
and Constable Carroll had an act with the
rough end OF the Carver Wild America
show late this afternoon in collecting bill
Of S25 for rent Of the baseball grounds, but
the officers go! the money after holding the
special train an hour and half and at
!aching eight horses.
The constable had the writ OF attach
ment, but the leader Of the crowd, known
as Circus Jack, and lot Of Mexicans and
cowboys defied him, and he sent for the
Sheriff. Circus Jack said that DO officer
should take horse, and there was good
prospect for serious trouble for few min
ates, but the officers met the bluff and the
shOwmen finally raised the money.
Dr. Carver was in Sacramento with his
1hare Of the gate receipts, and the percent
age LETT the agent was not enough to meet
All the bills, bpt he promised 10 settle later
ana several creditors accepted his promise.
The ground rental was demanded and no
lime would be given.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Lucky Bnnd-Holders-How 81 i. nnna.

Persons holding notes OF the Premium Note
Company Will. IL is stated by the management
receive premiums according TO the lucky num-
bers In The Louisiana lottery. That Is, the per.
son holding note number 43. .807 viii receive the
highest premium paid by the Premium Note Com.
pahY Ihrer winning notes were held In this
city, Two OF which we were given permission TO
use thelr names, as follows: Agnes Sullivan of
1882 Iehama street, who has one note OF this
comDany-lhe winning number entities her to
about $1,000 and Miss Jula McGrane of 1856
stevenson street holds note entIling her to
aboui $500; also. one at Sacramento, two at Los
Angeles and four In The State of Washing on ;
also, one ln Portland. Oregon. two in Idaho and
one In Butte. Montana. These facts were learned
from the local agent OF the company.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Napa,s Delegates Chosen.

NAPA, july 13-The Republican County
Central Committee met this afternoon to
choose the following delegates TO the
county convention. which will in turn
choose delegates to the State convention for
selecting Presidential electors and Con-
Gressmen: w. L. Fisher. L. X. Merriman,
w. a. Maekinder. J. NJ. Morton. c. r. Grit
man, T. b. Hutchinson. George S. MeKen-
zie, Z. NJ. Manasse Fl. II. Briggs.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
knights TempIar Conciave.

Active preparations are now going on
among the Knights Temrlar of this and
neighboring cities for the conclaye at Dem
yer. Colo, next month. The local COM
IN andery and their brethren from the upper
counties have arranged to travel via The
Rio Grande route, over which they have Sc
cured 500 rate. Tickets will be issued
August 3, good for 30 days, and the excur-
sionisis Will make their start on August 4.
The cOnclave will assemble on the 9lh nrnx.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
GAVE $4,000 BONDS.

The Wilmington and Her Crew in Trouble at
Portland
PORTLAND, Or, July 13-The United
States District Attorney to-day filed libel
against the steamship Wilmington, which
was seized at Astoria last Sunday for hav-
ing on board 900 fve-tael cans of opium
Warrants have been issued for the arrest of
the vessel, captain, mate and several sub
oTdlnates. The amount of the libel is
$500. equal To the value OF the opium
This afternoon the owners gave a $4,000
bond for the release of the vessel and when
she arrives here tonight she will be re-
leased,
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Adolnh sntro Prntesis.

Another protest against the opening and
extension Of Sixteenth street was filed with
the Supervisors yesterday. Ii is set forth
by Mr.. Sutro in his protest that the assess
ment Is unequal and unjust and not IN ac-
c0rdance with the benefits. He further
claims that the expenses of the Commis-
soners are excessive and that IL is no longer
necessary to oDen the street over the high
hill as it could not be used for travel with
out coniscatng the property for grading
eXpenses
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Hnd Pressed for Coin,

Angel Wells and Ysabel Cortez. who since
July, 1881, have conducted a restaurant and
in connection Herewith a mandatory OF
snales, have petitioned in insolvency on
account Of their inability to collect money
due them. Liabilities foot up S3807 66;
1855.
Creditors representing claims for e565 IS
have petitioned the Superior Court that
I. Rasmussen be declared an insolvent.
They charge that on the 14th alt. he con-
veyed his business at 442 and 444 Spear
street . a namesake 10 defrand them.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
The Fire Record.

At o'clock last night an alarm was
turned in from station . for FIRE which
broke out in the Sun Chun restaurant II
o27 Washington street. But little damage
was done. The restaurant is situated but a
lew doors above the Chinese Theater, and
when the audience in this place Of amnse-
meut became aware that there was fire in
the vicinity there was a rnsh for the donr-
but the'special Oh duty would not let any
one out, and by 50 doing prevented a panic.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
BURGLARS AT FRESNO.
a Pawnbroker's Shop Robbed of S7oo Worth
of JeWelry.

of Jewelry.
FRESNO, July 13.-Last evening between
and O'clock, burglary was perpetrated
at the pawnbroker-shop of II. Vartanian..
Nartanian went TO see his lawyer about 4
o'clock, locking up his shop while he was
gone. He was away about an hour and
when he returned discovered that his shop
had been robbed OF from $500 to 500 wnrtb
of valnables, consisting Of gold watches.
rings and other jewelry.
On investigation it was found that the
burglars had entered the room through a
door In the back OF the shop. The wooden
ooor was not closed and the only protection
to the door was a screen-door fastened from
the inside by hook. The burglars cut the
wire and made an opening sufficiently large
to put their hands through, aud then un-
fastened the door No clew to the perpe-
traitors has yet been discovered
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Not Go1e Yet.

SAN DIEGO, July Is. The Eliza Ed
wards. the British steam schooner which was
suspected of smuggling, although clearing
Monday for Panama, was discovered to-day
anchored in the stream along shore below
this city. Her movements as well as the
conflicting stories regarding her destination
have been very suspicious and the customs
officers are still watching her closely.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

The Fourth Annual Session of the Grand
Lodge Convenes at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, July 13.-The Grand Lodge of
the Sons OF st. George convened In its
fourth annual session this morning and
delegates from all the States and Terri
tories on the Pacific Coast are In attend
ance.
Grand officers were elected as follows:
+. ID. Brandon of San Francisco, grand presi-
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Independent Order of ,,h Frisna.

On Sunday, the 24lh inst, the Independ-
ent Order Of Old Friends Will give a bulls
head breakfast Mt Sausalito. Ex-Chief Of
Poica I. 9. CockriIl Will act as master Of
ceremonies. The annual election Of officers
o1 tie order will be held in this city Oh the
% b Of next Senfemher
The morning call., 1892-07-14
The MiIls EvanreitstIc n1ee,inn.

The MONDAY services at the Young Mem,
Christian Association building for the next
three weeks will have special reference n
the meetings to be conducted by Rev.
Fay Mills, TO commence 10 this city Thurs
day July 2S
The morning call., 1892-07-14
The City Cemetery.

According to the report of the superin-
tendent of the City Cemetery for the fiscal
year ending June 30. the interments during
That period were 1927. There were IA dis
lntermenis, OF which 115 were those OF
the remains OF MOngolians. The expenses
OF the cemetery for the year were SI43 "a.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
ArfemDt az sutc4do

John Rheinhardt OF DIT Third street was
found insensible in his bed at 2l7 Third
street at II 80 O'clock this morning. He
was taken to the Rece wing Hos pital. where
Dr. Cohman decided that ne had taken a
corrosive poison. All efforts to arouse
Rhenhardt were futile, aud it is thought
that be will die
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Convicte3 Of Marslaughter.

AUBURN. July 3-The case Of The Peo-
pie VS.. j. w. Stevens, charged with the
murder of J. A. Cederberg. May 9. was
given to the jury last evening and they re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Held for Burr1arv.

Judge Murray, who was caught In the
act of committing burglary at J. Lubbe's
residence at 837 Mission street. was held to
answer by Judge Joachimsen yesterday in
the sum Of $1,000 'n
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Ibe HonGa.

After the silver bill lad been DISPOSED Of
the House proceeded 70 the consideration
oi private pension bills. Fifiy-seyen were
lassed and tie House adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
The New Centen.rv

The new Centenary NJ. E. Chucrh South.
which ia being built on Bush street, be-
tween Cough and Octavia, on the site of
the one destroyed by fire months ago, is fast
approaching completion.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Polling-PIacas.

All property-owBers who desire 10 fur.
nish rooms which may be used as polling
places during the election next Noyember
must register their proposals regarding
said places with the Registrar In the new
City Hall before the 26th inst.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
The Hnheminn Glib

The Bohemian Club has for some time
past been looking for place where the
members can hold summer high-iinks in the
woods. After examining n humber ~
places they have serured an option on wei
wooded 50-acre tract near Mill Valley.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Appropriations for the Worlds Fair.

SACRAMENTO. July 1&-The Board Of
Supervisors this afternoon voted to appro-
pirate $1,000 for Sacramento County's ex-
hibit at th Worlds Fair.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Kearney and the Japansss

SAN JOSE. July 13.-Denis Kearney ad-
dressed large audience here tonight on
the evils Of japanese immigration.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
LIENS UPON THE PROPERLY.

The Trouble AbOut the Bog Site on Mission
Street.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has written to the United
States District Attorney at San Francisco
10 furnish additional papers in the matter
OF the title OF the PostOtlice site. Informa-
ti0n is wanted as 10 certain alleged liens
upon the property and the rights Of some
supposed distant heirs, who may POSSIBLY
have an interest in il.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Alexander Montyomer,,. ca,

Alexander Montgomery has sent to George
M. Perine. master Of Pacific Lodge. +. and
a. NJ, check for $4,000 the money 10 be
used for lodge purposes. ~
The morning call., 1892-07-14
KENNED:Y'SS
Il S
The
Talk
OUR
SALE
OF
The
Town
GREAT BARGAINS and GREAT CROWDS

That is the record of the past week The Bargains at
tract the Crowds and the Crowds encourage to offer still
greater Bargains for this second week You will find MS
up to promise in all that proclaim
The morning call., 1892-07-14
The coast Seam ms Union.

The Coast Seamen's Union was in execu-
tive session last night discussing the aues-
tion of the monthly rate of wages.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Liqnor to Minors,

George Zuhike, saloon-keeper at 955
Harrison street. was fined 500 in Police
Court yesterday for selling liquor to
minor.