davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
KILLED BY CHOLERA.

Sixteen Hundred People Die in One Week
People Panic Stricken.
CALCUTTA, May 31.-Cholera at Seringar,
Vale CT Cashmere, caused l,6OO deaths the
past week. The panic among the natives
was augmented by fire which destroyed
1000 houses and rendered 5000 peapie
homeless. The crops are almost a failure,
and food is at famine prices. The Europ-
cans have all fed. The deaths since May
Z, have been 2,450.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
Chicago Races.

InIcugu hdCbS.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Half mile-King Star
won, The King second, Columbia third.
Time :501S.
Mile-The second race was declared off.
Five furlongs-McGrego won, Timber
land second, Friday third. Time-1:1S5<.
One and one-eighth miles-Vallera won,
Notus second, Bernardo tnire. Time
2.2514.
Fifteen sixteenths of a mile-Annie
Clark won, Joe Woolman second, Mephisto
third. Time-2 :0311
Five -1mpremedy won, Bolster
second, Fred Houston third. Time-1:16.
Graeco Roman wrestlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusements.
Record of the Principal Sporting Events of
the Day as Photographed to
The Herald.
Cincinnati Raees.


CINCINNATI, May 3l.-The last race was
run on slow track.
Maiden three-year-olds and upward, six
furlongs-Ella Shipman won, Hamline sec
ond, Roseboy third. Time, :43j5.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile-Hap-
piness won, Speth second, Powers third.
Time ;4315.
Maiden lilies, -years-old four and
one half furlongs-Sarah Ramey won,
Queen Enid second, Governess third. Time
Handicap, three-year- olds and upwards,
one and one sixteenth mile Wadsworth
won. w B second, Yale '9l third. Time
:4S9z.
Two year olds, five furlongs-Forest
Rose won, Ed Greenwood second, Queen of
Blondes third. Time-1 :04.
Maiden three-year-oIds and upwrrd. six
furlongs-L London Smoke won. Rebuff sec
ond, Peddler third. Time-11S%.
st. Louis Races.
ST.. LOUIS, May 3l.-Track slow-sx
furiongs-John Francis won, Maude sec
ond, Luembia third Time,-12l.
Six INTERPRETATIONS won, Odel sec
ond, Gaylor third. Time.-120.
Six and a half furlongs -Pennyroyal
Won, Lizzie MAC S6couu, Llttle RHu Jnlru,
Time,-L274.
Six and half furlongs, Annie Race
won, G. b. Willingham second, Burt Jor-
dan third. Time,-1.2S.
Six furlongs-Catlan won, Buck How
red second, Grab Cider third. Time II IS
Mile-Newcastle ran a dead heat with
Content Hoodlum third. Time,-1 49,
On the run off Newcastle won.
Norris Park Races.
NORRIS PARK, May 3l.-Track fast.
Five furlongs-Y emen won, Stonenell
second, Morells third. Time-1:e0.
Mile and q quarter-The Pepper won.
Banquet second Mars third. Time-2.0S
Five and one-half furlougs-Freize won,
Restraint second. Prince Imperial third.
Time-1 :0715.
Seven urlongs-Kilkenny won, Ben
volio second, St. Hubert third. Time
:2S1S.
Mlle-Lamplighter won, Acton second,
Kenebec third. Time-1 al.
Six furlongs-Onward won, Gold Dollar
second, Doncaster third. Time-1l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-01

Graeco Roman Wrestlers.
CHICAGO, May si.-Ernest Rohber, the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
AN ANGRY CONGRESSMAN.
Enloe Of Tennessee Attempts Personal
Assault on Commissioner Raum.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-There was an
exciting scene to-day in the room where the
Ranm investigation is proceeding. Repre-
sentative Enloe of Tennessee, one of the
members OF the committee, called Com
missioner Raum a liar and attempted to
make personal assault upon him. The
trouble began with an inquiry by EniOe as
to whether or not Commissioner RauE had
not furnished Special Examiner Greenwalt
with SIS. to be used for the purpose of en-
trapping an attorney of Kalamazoo. Mich.
suspected Of buying information in regard
to pension cases. The said
he had not given Greenwalt the money.
Enloe insisted that on previous hearing
Raum had admitted that he did.
The Commissioner replied that he had
not.
Enloe repeated the query several times,
until finally Raum turned around and
sharply asked il he wanted another denial.
Enl0e holly exclaimed, You're liar {;
you did say so, and rising to his feet
grasped glass spongecup on the table and
started Tor the Commissioner The other
members OF the committee rose hastily and
fOrcibly pr evented Enloe from proceeding
further.
As he struggled to free himself Commits
sioner Raum said: Il want no difficulty with
you or any one else, Dut the man don't i've
that l fear. Then, to avoid trouble, he
took up his hat and walked ont of the room.
Chairman Wheeler called to him that there
was no need for him to leave, as he would
be amply protected. whereupon Congress-
man PaysOn remarked that the witness mad
right to leave when he had been so treated.
To EnlOe. Chairman Wheeler expressed re-
gret at the scene, but Enloe insisted that he
had treated the witnesses fairly, but be
thought Raum's manner very offensive.
Payson asked in what respect, adding that
the Commissioner had simply said that he
on insisting on ii. Enloe retorted that the
Commissioner manner was very offensive.
Finally. as the best way out of the difficulty,
the committee adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
BASEBALL GAMES.
Results Of the National Lssgue and Assoeia-
tion Contests

Results Of the National Lssgue and Assoeia-
tion Contests.
WASHINGTON, April &c - Knelps poor
work in the box lost the game TO the Phil
lies. Washingtons 5, hits 6, errors 8; Phil
adelphias 6, hits s, errors 3. Batteries
Knell and Killen, Mcclure and Milligan,
Carsey aud Clements.
CINCINNATI. April 26. - Heavy hitting
gave the Reds the victory in the tenth.
when they made four runs. Cincinnatis 10,
hits ii, errors l; ST. Louis 6. hits 9, errors
0. Observation-Disclosures and Murphy, Giea-
son and Bird.
CLEVELAND. April 26.-The game was
won by timely hitting and good base-run-
ming. Clevelands 5. hits 10. errors L; Chi
Cages 1, hits 5, errors 3. Batteries-Davis
and Seimer; Luby and Schrver.
PITTsBURG. April 26.-The Pittsburgs
couldn't hit Jones and were shuto Pitts
burgs 0, hits 3. errors 6 Louisvilles 6. hits
IL. Batteries-Badwin and Mack. Jones
and Grim.
BRooKoYN. April 26.-Brooklyn won
poorly contested game on heavy hitting
Brooklyns II. hits IA. errors 8; Baltimores
10, hits 10. errors Is Batteries-Kennedy
and T. Daily. McMahon and Robinson.
NEW YORK. April 26.-The locals went to
pieces. the Bostons winning as they pleased.
New Yorks 3. hits 10. errors 8; BOstons 13,
hits 13, errors /. Batteres-Crane, Murphy
and Boyle, Stalley aud Camel.
KANSAS CITY, April 26-Kansas Citys
2, Toledos Z.
CHICAGO, April 26.-The games at Omaha,
st. Paul and Minneapolis were postponed
to-day on account of rain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
TURF EVENTS.
Bookmaking on the Brooklyn Handicap and
Suburban Races.

Bookmaking on the Brooklya Handicap and
Suburban Races.
NEW YORK, April 26-The books Oh the
Brooklyn handicap are now practically
closed. Longstreet is marked full in most
Of the books. and nearly all Of the other
favoTites have been backed down to pro-
hibtive prices. In the Suburban there is
considerable speculation, and short prices
are quoted against many candidates not at
this time likely to come TO the post. There
is less than 20 to now in two of the books
against Raceland, Poet Scout, Tenny, iris
tan, Montana, His Highness and BE rmuda.
now at p TO !, while several others, includ-
ing Curt Gum, English Lady, Lamplighter,
Loantaka and Rey del Rey, are at equally
short and ridiculous prices.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The track was
in fair condition to-day and the races re-
suited as follows:
Half mile. Bonnie Rose filly won. Iliona
second. Charcoal third. Time, go
Five furloDgs. Dalsyrian won, Luella B
second, Blackburn third. Time. l :02R.
One mile, Isaac Lewis won. Key West
second, Lepanto third. Time, "A.
Six and half furlpngs. ST. Mark won.
Fidelio second. Emblem third. Time. :23la.
One mile, FrOntenac won, Eric second,
Cynosure third. Time. :i5
MEMPHIS. April 26.-The track was fast
to-day and the winnerS were:
Six furiongs. Contest won, Miss Pickwick
second, Surget third. Time, 1 :03
-Four furlongs, Brownwood won, The
King second. Miss Mosely third. Time,
:50A.
One mile, Not Us won. Umatilla second.
Time, :45
Seven furlongs, Gray Goose won. Powers
second. Pat Conley third. Time, 80.
Six furlOngs, Gayoso won, Bagpipe Sec
ond, Stover third. Time, 1:17h.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
THE NATIVE SONS.
Proceedings Of the Grand Parlor in Busines.
Session at Los Angeles.

Proceedings Of the Grand Parlor in Busin es 8
Session at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, April 26.-The Grand Par
lor Of the Native Sons of the Golden West
were in secret business session during the
entire day.
The Grand Parlor refused to change the
law regarding the election of grand officers
from the last day of the session to the
fourth day. The question of electing grand
trustees by districts called forth a long and
earnest debate. The committee on legisla-
tion recommended the rejection OF the
amendment to hold all future sessions Of
the Grand Parlor in San Francisco. Car
ried.
The committee on laws and supervision
recommended the abandonment OF the plan
whereby each parlor has to be notified of
the admission OF stranger to parlor.
The report Of the committee was rejected,
and the clause reading The name of a
brother bringing charges shall be revealed
only to the president, secretary and COM
mittee" was stricken out.
The committee reported adversely on the
proposition to allow business to be trans
acted at a special meeting other than for
which il was called The amendment
called for the transaction Of other business
at a special meeting by unanimous consent
Of the members present. The report of The
committee was agreed to and the section re-
mains as formerly.
The Grand Parlor refused to indorse he
amendment fixing the ages of candidates
for admission between the ages Of Is and
81 1t was decided that subordinate parlors
shall be the judges of candidates who are
1S years OF age and upward. Regard
ing fixing the initiation fec at sum not
greater than SO the Grand Parlor concluded
that subordinate parlors should be the best
judges OF their action. provided that the
minimum fee shall not be less than So.
Before the adjournment OF the morning
session Grand Past President Frank ID.
Ryan presented resolution empowering
the board of grand trustees to purchase a
senior past presidents badge for Ii. Clay
Chapman of Sacramento. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
At the afternoon session Sacramento was
agreed upon as the place for holding the
next Grand Parlor.
The question of allowing persons having
Indian blood in their veins to join the order
which had been decided negatively by the
committee on grievances, came up, and il
was decided TO leave the matter in the
hands of subordinate parlors.
Tomorrow delegates and friends will take
an excursion on the ite-shaped track of the
Santa Fe, and in the evening the loca
Native Daughters will tender reception
to delegates in Turn Verein Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
FaIling Over n Precipice

Is terrible thing even In dreams. This victim OF
this frequent form OF nightmare awakes with
start and cry; his limbs bathed In cold perspira-
tion. his heart humping tremendously. Moral:
Don't sleep your back, particularly IL you are
troubled with dyspepsia aud nervousness, and use
Hostetter's Stomach Btters to cure these Joint
troubles. For sleeplessness, the inscparable at
tcndaat OF chronic dyspepsia, and its offspring as
we'll the Bitters is surprising remedy The dis
ordered stomach Is the progenitor OF numberless
harasslng symptoms and the organs OF thinking Is
faithful reflector OF Its disturbance. in which the
liver and bowels also share. II we are TO restore
Quetude to the brain and nervous system We must
reinforce the stomach aud regulate the action OF
the digestive, secretive aud evaeuative organs.
Prevent and remedy malaria, inactivity of the kid
neys and bladder debility, heartburn. sick headacn
and grippe with this remedy, which has received
the unqualified sanction OF eminent physicians. IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
Active Volcanoes Near Yuma Light the
Country for Twenty Miles.
FURTHER DOINGS OF THE NATIVE SONS
The Independent Order Of Odd Fellows Celebrates Its
Seyenty.fhird Anniversary at Several
Places.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

YUMA, Ariz.. April 26.-Indians from
Lower California arrived here yesterday
and report the volcanoes near Lake Sui.
luee, cluse to the Gulf of California, in
active operation. They say that on the 10th
inst. an earthquake shock was felt and
almost immediately the volcanoes became
quite active. The greatest eruption oc-
Cured last Thursday night. The country
for 20 miles around was illuminated by the
burning sulphur and molten rock. thrown
up hundreds of feet by the volcanoes.
while the noise of the explo ding gases soon
spread CONSERVATION among the Indians
who were down in that region on hunting
trip. The Indians hurried away as quickly
as possible. This report confirms the pre-
vious accounts from the Lower California
volcano region, and those were that when
ever heavy earthquakes occurred on the
Pacific Coast these volcanoes became dis
turbed and their activity was greatly in
creased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Debate on the Army Appropriation Bill
and the Presidents Message.
WASHINGTON. April 26.-After the usual
routine business Coke addressed the Senate
in favor Of the free coinage Of silver, basing
his remarks ON Morgan's resolution on that
subject.
Daniels followed Coke.
AT the close Of Daniels speech the army
appropriation bill was taken up.
Co ckrell called for separate vote on the
amendment striking out the proviso that no
money be paid for the transportation OF
troops and army supplies over any nom
bonded lines Of the Union Pacific or South
ern Pacific. A long debate ensued, but no
action was taken.
The presiding officer (Manderson) laid be-
fore the Senate q communication from the
President in response to Teller's resolution
as to the international conference on the
silver question.
The communication having been read,
Teller remarked that the President said In
1t that he would let no opportunity pass IN
regard to the international agreement.
What the friends Of free silver complained
OF, Teller said. was that the United States
Government had been "waiting for an OPP
portunty to come, whereas IL was its duty
TO make an opportunity"
Morgan said he desired to debate the COM
munication before it went TO the committee.
1t was then laid on the table.
The Senate then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
Agnews Asylum Supplies. .

SANTA CLARA, April 26-The trustees
of Agnews Asylum have awarded the fol-
lowing contracts: Groceries-S. Foster &
Co., S2934 II; brcoms, brushes. etc.-T0p-
ham. Carrie & Co.. S139 10; potatoes-J. f.
English, $495; butter-R. Haight & Co,
S1931; four bran and grain-Del Monte
Milling Co.. S376S; fresh beef, mutten. etc.
j. O'Rourke, S3910 so; tobacco aud pipes
J. A. Drinkhouse & Co., S468 so; eggs-R-.
Haleht IL Co, $3.50; clothing-Dougherty.
Middleton & Co. S747 75; hats-TOpham.
ham, Carie & Co., s19S 40 ham. bacon, lard
and pork-H0me Union. S4f9; crockery and
glass swaremHemberg. & Co., S5s 20; tin
ware-C. w. Morris. S71 %; slippers-G. w.
Alexander, SIT 80; woods. 6. " NJ. &
l.. Co, 1880; coal-Hnsband & Brookes
(a) Sydney, Wallsend OF Duckenfield ar
So % per ton; Oregon Improvement Co. la)
Waiisend at SS 45 per ton; 90, Franklin
steam coal at 81 6S per ton (c) BrimbO
steam coal at SS 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27

on Monday he would call up the river and
harbor appropriation bill.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
Bount explained the provisions OF the
measure. 1t appropriated 1854, ,925. being
S72, 600 less than the current law, and $685.
54l less than the estimates. The reduction
$37, 900; In the Bureau OF American Repub-
lies $4,000. The humber OF missions was
reduced by placing Denmark, Sweden and
Norway under one mission, Colombia and
Ecuador under one, and Peru and Bolivia
will close tomorrow.
When the committee rose, on motion Of
Geary OF California, the House agreed TO
the request of the Senate for O conference
on the Chinese exclusion bill. The House
then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Brethren Of the Mystic Three Links Celebrate
Their Ssventy-Ihird Anniversary.

Brethren OF the mystic 1nree Links celebrate
Their Seventy Third Anniversary.
WILLOWS. April 26.-To-day has been
gala day for Willows. The cornerstone of
the Odd Fellows Temple was laid. The
temple will be beautiful structure, which
will cost $4,000.
Schools were closed and business was sus-
pended that both old and young, children
and parents might together witness the cere-
monies, which were interesting, impressive,
Instructive aud imposing.
There was a large procession before the
ceremonies and grand banquet afterward,
to be followed tonight by an artistic con-
cert and grand ball.
NAPA, April 26.-Napa Odd Fellows cele-
brated the seventy-third anniversary of the
order to-day by running an excursion train
to Glen Ellen, preceded by a parade In town.
A large number Of the townspeople partici-
pated in the excursion.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 26.-The Odd
Fellows had grand celebration here to-
day. w. III. Barnes of San Francisco deliy-
cred the address
MARYsvILLE, April 26-The Odd Eel
lows anniversary celebration to-day drew
over 1000 people from the adjoining towns
and surrounding country to this city. The
exercises were interesting In every particu-
lar and served to keep the throngs in good
nature. A street parade was feature of
the morning exercises and visitors were
banqueted Mt the hall at noon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27

william Astor William Astor's law
yefs. declined to say this morning whether
he recently made any changes In his will.
1T would be improper at this time" tEey
said.
j. Coleman Drayton said he had no time
to be Interviewed.
At John Jacob Astor's house II was said
William Astor had been i'll OF congestion OF
the lungs. but his condition had not been
considered critical.
Wall-street men are quoted as saying that
the death Will not probably affect the mar
ket, as tile AstOrs' securities are not at all
likely To be thrown on the market.
SMr. Astor had been ill only few days.
The immediate cause of death was the rup-
ture of an aneuTism. The bUdy will be en-
baimed, and on Saturday placed on board o
steamer for New York.
William Astor was the second son OF the
late William ID. Astor and grandson of the
celebrated John Jacob Asior, the founder
OF the great Astor estate. On the death of
ms iather IN 1875 the estate, then estimated
at $40, 100000. was divided by viii between
his two sons, John Jacob (the father Of VII
liam Waldorf Astor) and William, who were
given only life interest in the residuary
estate, which deScends to their children.
As The majority OF the property consisted OF
improved real estate in New York the Astor
estate has rapidly accumulated, until the
share OF each brother is said now To reach
from $50. 100000 to 500. 00o. .O00 BY investing
MS surplus income year after year In New
\ orh real estate, and following the Astor
trait Of buying property justo on the outskirts
OF the city and waiting for the city 10 grow
up TO ii, his wealth more than tTebled itself.
Like all the AstOrs, William was a tall man,
over six feet in height. He was massvely
proportioned. and had broad, kindly face,
which was lighted with laughing, blue eyes.
Like his brother, he wore side-whiskers
only. and his face had the peculiar stamp
which marks the man accustomed TO dealing
with finances on large scale. He cared
little or nothing for social pleasures. not
withstanding the social prominence Of his
wife. Mr.. Astor bad five children, all OF
whom are living, with the exception of the
eldest daughter. who married against the
wishes Of her parents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
Looking for a Fipht,

NEW YORK. April ga. G. Hales. who
was referee in the Hall Fitzsimmons fight in
Australia, is here as q representative Of
Oarsman Stanbury and Pugilists Joe God
dard and SHADOW" Maher. The latter
Hales says, will box Jack McAuliffe any
number Of rounds from four to forty for
the entire gale receipts, with any kind OF
gloves. Stanbury will row any man in
America any distance in any kind Of boats
for any amount OF money. Hales will sail
for Europe on Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
For Contempt of Court.

SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz., April 26-Captain
E. A. Cutter. chairman of the Beard of Su-
pervisors and member of the Territorial
Prison Commission, was put under bonds
in the sum Of $1,000 by the Sheriff to-day to
appear at the next term of the District
Court and answer for contempt. Cutter
was witness in the case of Lieutenant C.
P. johnson Of the Tenth Cavalry. charged
with murder. but he failed to appear at
court last week. This places Gutter in an
awkward position. He declares that no
subpoena was ever served on him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
Professor at Palo Alto.

PALo Alto, April 26. 6.-Dr. Julius Goebel
of New York City has been appointed
associate professor Of German literature in
the Leland Stanford Jr. University. DR..
Goebel is native of Germany, in which
country he took tho doctors degree. Conn.,
ing TO America he was made assistant pro-
fessor of German In Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. which position he resigned about threa
years ago to take the editorstip Of the
Belletristisches Journal. German literary
magazine published in New York City. DIR.
Goebel Is an excellent writer and an elo-
quent speaker both in German and in Eng
lisb.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-27
THE TIMBER SHIP.
The Great Raft at Fort Bragg Starts for San
Francisco

Francisco.
Fort BRAGG, April 26.-The cigar. shaped
timber raft whice has been under construc-
tion in this harbor during several months past
has been completed and will probably be
launched tonight on high tide. The dimen-
sions of the raft are $50 feet long. 35 feet
wide. 81 feet deep. containing about 1.2l0,-
coo feet of railroad ties, sawlogs and piling.
1t is the first venture Of the kind ever at
tempted on the Pacific Coast. 1t Is con-
structed upon the same plan as the great
Joggins raft which was towed from Nova
Scotia to New York. The construction has
been under the supervision of Captain
Hugh II. Robertson of this city. The raft
was built for the Fort Bragg Redwood Com
pany. Ii the venture proves successful it
will have tendency to increase the lum-
bering business of this coast in the way of
establishing sawmills near San Francisco,
where the refuse that is burned and wasted
here can be utilized for fuel. etc., in city
market.
The raft will be equipped with crew
and will carry mas.s, rudder, signal lights,
boats and all the equipments Of sailing
vessel. IL will be towed by the steamer
Noyo, Captain Drisco.