davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-16
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Portland and Tacoma Eager to Entertain the
Odd Fellows

PORTLAND, Or. Sept, 15.-The main party
of Odd Fellows who are journeying from
the East to attend the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. which holds its sessions here on Mon
day. will arrive tomorrow night over the
Northern Pacific.
At Tacoma the Odd Fellows will stop
several hours, and will be entertained by
the Chamber of Commerce and different
lodges and clubs.
In this city many business houses and
residences have already been decorated
with bunting, and by tomorrow night all
arrangements will be completed for the re-
cepton of the visitors.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
sULLIvAN's COMPLIMENT.

He Thinks Corbett Is Fine Fellow, and Has
No Fault to Find
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Suilivan was in
pretty good form to-day. He went to the
Windsor Theater in the forenoon. and took
part in the rehearsal of the play, Captain
Harcourt."
While away Corbett called at his hotel
and left a note for him. After reading it
Sullivan said: THAT Is fine fellow, Cor
bett. He has done me no dirt. nor has he
talked about me. / think he is all right,
and as he was lucky enough TO beat me |
the event itself Is concerned / have nothing
to say. l have my own opinion, but will
keep that to myself"
The morning call., 1892-09-16
DAYS ARE TOO SHORT.
Howells Will Write No More Editorials for
the Cosm opolitan.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA member Of the
editorial staff OF the Cosmopolitan says:
"Howells will cease to do editorial work
here after the next number of the
magazine. He was writing several stories
Tor US ana will continue to be a
staff contributor. The reason is pressure of
Howells' literary work. He simply found
that the day was not long enough for him
10 do writing that was necessary to fulfill
his engagements and attend to his editorial
work. l do not think he is going on any
other magazine. nor has there been any
difficulty or dissatisfaction"
The morning call., 1892-09-16
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Sonora's Prohibitionist Candidate for Sheriff
Comes to an U1timsly Fad.


Comes to an U1timsly Fad.
SONORA, Sept. 15.-J. B. Holland, pic
neer Of this county, and who has been en-
gagged for several months in hauling sui
phurets from the Dead Horse mine to the
reduction works at Angels, was killed to-
day.
In some manner unknown he fell from
his horse while coming down hill near So
nora, and the heavily loaded wagon passed
over his body, crushing it, so much so that
some of the broken ribs protruded
through the flesh. He was a candidate for
Sheriff Of this county on the Prohibition
ticket
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Attacking the Antbr.cite Tru.t

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-The inter Ocean will
tomorrow make an attack on the Philadel-
phia and Reading coal deal. known As the
anthracite trust, calling upon the Attorney
General OF Illinois TO bring suit at once
under the Illinois statutes, both criminally
and ciylly, and alleges that not one Of the
gally collect cent in the State of Illinois.
and each one is liable, ciyilly and crimn-
ally.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
General II. " Boynton Reiterates His Views
Before the Old Soldiers

IOJ
Before the Old Soldiers.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 15-General
Ii. V. Boynton delivered the annual oration
before the Society OF the Army Of the Cum
berland and a large gathering of citizens to-
night. He reviewed the achievements of
that army; claimed for Buell. the credit of
saving Grant from the disgrace of a sur
prise at Shiloh, for Rosecrans the victory at
Chickamauaa, and for Thomas the success at
Missionary Ridge. He reviewed Grants
and Sherman's memoirs, wherein he said
that instrumentation concerning the
Army Of the Cumberland were given cur
rency.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS.

A Special Meeting Held to Consider
Protest Against the Judges Decision.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 15.-The pavilion was
crowded tonight to hear the annual address
delivered by Hon. M. M. Estee. He
prophesled glorious future for the State.
and gave his opinion that California did not
suffer so severely as all other parts of the
world from the universal wave of depres-
sion that seemed to be sweeping over the
world.
The address was received with enthusi-
asm. The board of directors were all
present and rendered a vote of thanks to
the speaker
1880 p. MA special meeting of the
board OF directors was held to consider the
protest raised by F. Covey of the Palo Alto
stock farm against tho decision Of the
judges in the 2:27-cass trot in allowing
AstOr to start in that race after finishing
behind the distance flag In the first heat.
THE CALL correspondent was present at
the taking of the testimony by special reSo-
luton of the board. The protest. as lodged
by COvey, contained grave charges and alle-
cations against Director Shippee Of having
favored Astor, who eventually won the
race. and beat the Palo Alto mare Orphina.
Such strong comment was made by various
directors against such gross insinuatons,
more especially as C0vey did not have any
witness present to substantiate them, that
them. He stated, however, that they were
made on heersay, and partly ON state
ment of Thomas Keating. the tr0ttlng
horse man who was recently relnstated after
being ruled off the track in Montana. Keat-
Ing declined to be present, so Cnvey had TO
take back the insinuations made against
Mr. Shippee
Testimony was taken which showed un-
mistakably that Astor had been run into.
which. without doubt caused him to finish
behind the flag. The fight was very bitter
on the side of Pao Alto and lasted nearly
three hours. The balance of the testimony
was much in favor, however. Of the judges
decision, and it was finally unanimously
sustained and Astor got the race. The
Messrs Wall, the owners Of AstoT. were
congratulated all around on the result
Director Shippee completely yindicated
himself and his character
The horsemen In general are very much
pleased at the decision, as 1t shows that the
directors are determined to protect the poor
owner against his millionaire competitors.
SALEM RaCETRACK.
Several Records Broken and Especially
That of Aimonte Against Time.
SALEM. Or, Sept. 15.-The Salem fair
grounds were crowded to-day. large num-
ber being present from Portland.
In the two-year-old trotting race Althaia
won; lneZ ID was second and Pauline third
Best time 2:27h. This is the best time ever
made by twO-y ear-0ld in the Pacific
Northwest
In the 2 :25 pacing race Blonde won. Cap
tain Mount came second and Harry NJ third.
Best time, 2:17.
In the one mile handicap Cyclone won.
with Patricia second and Nipper third
Time, :46.
In the special trot Maud Knox won; Won
TrOmp was second and Walter third. Time,
2:27.
Almonte Medium went mile with run
ming mate to beat 2:24A and succeeded in
lowering his record to 49,
The morning call., 1892-09-16
MISFORTUNE OF A wAIF.
A Sad Story of Wroug From Ptenix, Ariz.,
With JOYFUL Ending

A Sad Story of Wrong Frcm Ptelix, Ariz,,
With joyful Ending.
PHG NIX, Sept. ia little waIf, sup
posed to be the child of Lou Baxter,
drunken woman OF ill-repute, who was
found few weeks ago in a vacant room.
almost starved to death, while the woman
was III Jail. was cared for by the proprie-
tress Of the Phoenix Hotel till John Field, a
farmer near the city. took it to raise. Lou
Baxter. however. refused to have the child
ad0pted.
To-day woman named Mrs. Gable. from
San Bernardino, Cal. arrived aud claimed
the child. She is widow, and gave the
child to Lou Baxter, who was then a ser
want girl, to bring TO relatives in PER1ix,
as she was poor and sick for three months
past. The little boy. who is is months old.
recognized his mother Immediately, whils
the mothers joy is complete.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
BREAKING UP THE GANG.

Cattle Thieves Are Being Run to the Earth
at Halfmoou Bay.
HALFMooN BAY, Sept. 15.-Joseph Searpa
and w. j. Schuyler have been arrested here
in connection with cattle-stealing cases, and
other warrants are out. This makes four
men now in custody, and the evidence, Sc
cured through the confession of Abraham
Robles and otherwise, duplicates altogether
seven or eight persons.
The people are assisting the officers in put
ting stop to the cattle stealing that has
been going on for some time, but no vio-
lence Is threatened. Scarpa has given bail
in the sum of $1,000. The others have not
secured bonds yet.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Peace in Indian Territory.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The Indian Bu-
reau to-day received the following telegram
from Agent bennett at South McAlester,
|. T.: "As per the conference agreement
yesterday thirteen Indians surrendered to-
day. The armed bodies are disbanding and
there is every prospect for a termination Of
hnstilfties
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THE PRESIDENTS POWER.
He VIII Issue an Order Prohibiting In
migration From Infected Ports.

LOON LAKE. n. Y, Sept. 15.-The Presi-
dent sent telegram to the Secretary of the
Treasury to-day saying that the Attorney
General had sent him an opinion TO the
effect that he had full power under
the law to prevent the landing in this cOnn-
try Of all Immigrants coming from ports in
fectsd with cholera or any other contagious
disease. He suggested that the Sec
retaIy Of the Treasury convey this
information to the various transatlantic
companies together with an official notice
that unless they acted in strict accordance
Herewith he would issue an executive order
prohibiting entirely all imm grafton from
the infected ports without execution.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
New Arms for the Army.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The reports of
the army board that has been examining the
magazine small arms selects gun known as
Krag- Jorgensen No. 8. The War Depart
ment will now receive and test the new In
ventions and arms. Ii better ole is found
1t will be submitted to another board for
trial.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
American Consuls Annointea.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The following
consular appointments were announced to-
day by the State Department: Hon. C. NJ
Barre to be Consul at Valpa paraiso, to sue
ceed McCreary, resigned; Charles FL.
Cowan TO be Consul at Ma nilla, Philippine
Islands.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
IRRIGATION STATISTICS.

Bulletin of the Census Bureau Showing Area
Under Cultivation.
WASHING TON. Sept. 15.-The Census Ru-
reau has issued a bulletin upon the general
subject of irrigation in the Western States.
1t Is shown that of 1874 sos farms enumerated
in the arid region In June, 1890. 52,5S4, or
AZ 13 per cent. contained land on which
plication Of water. The entire area of land
irrigated was 1864, 4l6 acres, being 20. ~ per
cent of the total area of 52,5S4 irrigated
farms, 9.66 per cent of the total area of the
whole number Of farms enumerated, and
about half of l per cent Of the total land
area Of the arid region.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
General A gers nar ghter Msrried,

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 15.-Onc of the
society events Of the season In this city was
the marriage this evening of William e.
Bailey Of Seattle WASH. to Miss Fay Alger,
at the residence OF the brides father. Gen.
eral Russell A. Alger.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
CLAIMS TO BE A DUKE.
Son Of the Late Doctor Helmbold in Lon.
don Jail

- Son Va ING Late DocLOr aeiMDOId IN Gon.
don Jail.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Frederick Evans,
alias "The Duke of Teck," who is in reality
none other than Wasson Helmbold. the son
OF the celebrated Philadelphia drug man,
was brought before the Lord Mayor Oh a
remand to-day. charged with attempt
ing to defraud the Anglo Austrian
Bank out OF the sum OF e1500. He
told the bank officials that he was an Aus
trian Prince, supported by his Government.
Government for collection. He received a
check book, which he al once put in opera
ton. he has served several short terms in
England for stealing and also has been
behind Austrian prison walls, and Sing
Sing has likewise checked his career for
anced mentally, heritage left him by his
father.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
American Interest, In Costa Rica

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Secretary Foster
of the State Department was in c0nsulta-
tion with Secretary Tracy this afternoon,
and he said that they had discussed the
advisability OF sending naval vessel to
Costa Rica to look after American interests
there pending settlement Of the civil
troubles.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
San Diego, Coming Celebrations.

San DiegO's Coming Celebration.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15.-It is decided now
to have county division in the grand Ca
brllo parade on the 2Stb, each locality
sending cavalry brigade for escort to its
wagon train. Probably there will be q
third day for the exhibition of vaquero
sports etc,
The morning call., 1892-09-16

SAVED FROM THE SEA.
Three Survivors Of Lumber Laden Bark
That Foundered.

mat Foundered
HALIFAX. N. s., Sept. 15-The schooner
Amelia G, which arrived this afternoon
from Grand Banks. has on board three
men. survivors of the crew of the British
bark Hope, bound from New Brunswick for
New South Wales. The bark encountered
heavy weather, and her deckload was
turned nearly over. The crew got on her
keel, but heavy sea carried them off.
Three OF the men, William Rees, Arthur
Joliffe and John Nichols, got hold of
planks and made raft, but the others sue
cumbed. The men drfted on the raft for
four days, when the Amelia C saw and
rescued them. The lost men are Captain
David Jenkins, Mate David Grlffiths, Cook
Richard Edwards. II. p. Jones, Robert
Hughes and James +. James.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
IN MEXICO.
The Disease Spreading in Many Places
One Death Announced.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 15.-J. w.
Roth. mining superintendent. arrived here
from Monclava, Mexico, to-day. He say S
the telegraph operator there died from
cholera on Tuesday. The town was imme-
diateiy QuarantiDed, and now no one is per-
mitted TO enter or leave. 1t is reported that
others have been attacked by the disease
there. and it is further reported that cholera
is epidemic in San Luis Potosi and Vera
Cru1
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Preparations Being Made to Release
Them From Quarantine.

Preparations Being Made to Release
Them From Quarantine.
FIRE ISLAND, Sept. 15.-The Normannia's
cabin passengers will be released from
quarantine tomorrow. The custom officers
are here to-day examining the baggage and
the passengers are making their decara-
tions boat will tomorrow morning con-
vey passengers from here TO the eompany's
dock at Hoboken.
LONG ISLAND CITY, i. l., Sept. BIN
com pliauce with the order OF Governor
Flower. Sheriff James Norton of Queens
County this morning swore in posse of
Deputy SheriffS to guard ports in Queens
County, where the steamer Ripple may have
occasion to land in conveying passengers to
and from Fire Island.
The morning call., 1892-09-16

The bichlorde of gold clubs hereafter
VIII be known as the Keeley League. The
next annual meeting will be held In Gin
cinnau. ). Z. Moore of Pittsburg was
elected president.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
HANLAN's CHALLENGE.
A Protest From O'Connor and Reply Fror
Gaudsur

u XIVItsL XIuM U CUHUOT dHu N6pIy fTUu
Gaudaur.
TORONTO, Sept. 15.-William O'Conncr
has published a letter here denying Han
lau's right to challenge Stanbury TO row
for the championship OF the world as the
premier American sculler, and Offering to
row him and Gaudaur singly, or enter a
sweepstakes with them to decide the matter.
A dispatch from Orillia says Gaudaur will
accept the challenge to row In either or both
ways, providing the contests take place not
later than October g. He offers to make an
other double-scull match also with Hanlan
and O'Connor on behalf of himself and
HoSmer
The morning call., 1892-09-16
McGINNIs BURIED.

The Funeral Was the Largest In the His-
tory of Modesto.
MODESTO, Sept. 15.--The funeral Of
United States Deputy Marshal a. w. Nc
Ginnis took place from the residence of bis
mother this afternoon under the auspices OF
Modesto Lodge, knights Of Pythias. the
Fire Department acting as al escort.
The cortege was the largest in the history
of Modesto. People from all parts Of the
country were present to show respect to the
worth of the brave and fearless officer. who
had long been held in the highest regard By
oil
The morning call., 1892-09-16
CARE IN CUBA.

Vessels From New York to Be Subject to
Rigid Quarantine.
HAVANA, Sept. 15.-The Board of Health
of this city has resolved to declare all ves-
sells arriving from New York since the 11th
INST. unclesn. and all arriving from other
United States ports since that date as sus-
picious. The board will observe strict
quarantine against the United States, and
not admit at any island port any vessels on
less fully proven that such deaths are not
due from cholera.
The morning call., 1892-09-16

Astor was looked upon as the sure thing
for the 2:30 class trot. having gone in 16
last Saturday. There were six starters,
aud he sold for $50 against S21 for
the whole field. They scored several
times, and when they got the word Astor
was trailing. At the first turn he swerved
right into the sulky Of Maud and broke the
The morning call., 1892-09-16
NOT YET CAUGHT.

Reported Arrest Of the Daltons Denied by
Governor Ross.
Ell PAso. Tex, Sept. 15.-The report
sent by special correspondent last night
from Paris, Tex, to the effect that the Dal-
ton gang had been captured at Deming, n
Mex, is denied by Governor Ross, who
states that the robbers have not been seen
in that Territory
The morning call., 1892-09-16
WHERE is THE TUGe
Santa Barbara Alarmed Over the Non.Arriva

Santa Bar bara AIarmed Uver the NonsArrlVaI
Of Towboat From Rsdondo.
SANTA BARBARA. Sept. 15.-English Con-
sui G. w. Mortimer Of Los Angeles is here.
and much alarmed at the non-appsarance of
the Redondo Beach Cempauy's tug, which
left Redondo at O'clock this morning
for here to take the Consul, Captain Dunn
and officers to Santa Rosa Island to investi-
gate the cause of the wreck Of the vessel
Goldenhorn on Monday night.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THE NoRMANNIA.s PASSENGERS.

but upon investigation by experts they
were pronounced to be only cholera morbus
and cramps.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
GOOD RECORDS MADE.

Crack Bicyclists at the Springfield tMass)
Tournament
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 15.-The BIZ
cycle tournament at Hampden Park at
tracted 1000 visitors. The one-mile invita-
ton race was surprise, both Tyler and
Windle reaching the line before z INNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Oregon Does Nothing for Her, While
Washington Is Her Friend.

VICTORIA, June 16.-[Special. Am agita-
ton is going on in Sitka to secure for Alaska
complete territorial form of government
Intense discomfort exists with the present
arrangements. Juneau pleads for transfer
of legal business from Oregon to Wash
ington courts, saying that Oregon
does nothing for Alaska, save to
claim the nomination of incumbents
of creative offices. Sitka people
advocate the formation of new county
to be christened Seward, in recognition of
Secretary Seward's services. its northern
boundary 20 be the line from Yakutat to
Chilcat, the southern the Dixon's sound
county, to be attached to the state of
Washington.
Professor Davidson. of the United States
geodetc survey. has returned, bringing
with hun the eight chronometers by which
the surveys of Mount Elias are being cor
rected. He goes to Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
A Partisan Journalist Sentenced for Libel

PARIS, June 16-A curious revolution
has taken place in French literature and
judicial customs. For the first time in the
history of the press in France the jury
recognized the principle that heavy dam
ages should be awarded in case of defama-
ton of character. NJ. Drumont, we'll
known anti-Semitic, who recently accused
deputy of being at one time engaged in
drafting bill relating to the Bank
OF France. was promptly prose-
cuted by NJ. Bardeau, and. being found
guilty, was sentenced yesterday to three
months Imprisonment and fined 1000
francs. Moreover. the court ordered
that the sentence be published in
several journals; that the amount
of the fine be spent in this
way, and for eight days special prominence
be given to the sentence on the first page
of NJ. Drumont's own journal, La Librc
Parole, which is certainly novel sentence.
The trial proved there was absolutely no
foundation for Drumont's accusation.
Boulangist Deputy Laguerre has chal-
lenged the Marquis de Mores to fight
duel, the latter in his evidence at the Dru-
mont trial, having accused the former of
accepting bribe from the Bank of France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
WHITELAw REID AND PRINTERS.
Offcial Announcement of Settl ement OF
Tribune" Troubles.


Tribune Troubles.
NEW York, June 16.-The Tribune will
tomorrow publish a statement, prepared
by the officials of Typographical union
No. 6. relative to the adjustment
of the differences between the
union and the Tribune, which has
been pronounced by Whiteiaw Reid to be
accurate. The statement relates in detail
to the various steps in the negotiations for
a settlement, which were begun nearly
two years ago, while Reid was minister to
France. The correspondence between
Reid and the Union shows that
the former had accepted all that
was practically applicable to the Tribune
Office He held that the Tribune was
linotype office, while the organization was
one of position, the trade being abso-
lutely different, and knowledge of compo-
sition not being necessary; also
that he was paying the high
est wages and would gladly cooperate
with the union in maintaining or even ad-
vancing them. Finally, when Reid re-
turned to this country, 1t was proposed by
the union that the same plan
should be adopted which has been
successfully employed in settlements
with the indianapolis Journal and other
newspapers, that Of employing as foreman
of the Tribune office member of the union
in good standing This PROPOSE
ton was promptly accepted. Mr..
Reid chose Mr.. William Brennan
late president of the union, thereby prov
ing his perfect faith in the organization.
Brennan is now foreman of the Tribuns
composing-room. This honorable set
tlement is satisfactory to the
union as well as to Mr.. Reid.
This fact was demonstrated by the ap-
pearance of a committee representing ths
union, and appointed for that purpose at
the recent Republican national conven-
ton The action thus taken was volun-
tarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Bfaine's Successor.

CHICAGO, June 16.-A Washington City
special says: 1t is announced at the state
department that the president has decided
to appoint Assistant Secretary Wharton to
succeed Blaine at the head OF the state de-
partment until March 4, 1893.
New York dispatch quotes John c.
New as saying that General Horace Porter,
of New York, will probably be the man.
WASHINGTON CRY, June l6.--Secretary
Elkins denies the story that he offered De.
pew the office of secretary of state on be-
half Of the president. He ridiculed the re-
port that he was to be made secretary Of
the navy to make vacancy for General
Agnus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
listers Plan OF Rebellion.

BELFAST, June 16.-The Ulster Unionist
convention meets here on Friday, in an
immense hall prepared for the purpose, to
take action in the matter of listers posi-
tion on the proposed independent Irish
parliament and executive. A paper is to
be read on that occasion which counsels
course of passive resistance. This, it is
suggested. will take the form of refusal
to allow elections to be held; that the
mayor Of Belfast publicly burn the writs
of election, and that there be a general
refusal to pay taxes levied by the Dublin
government. The writer holds that pre-
cedents do not justify the British govern
ment IN interfering with the army, and
that in fight between Ulster and South
Ireland the former would have the best
nf IL