davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01

= ARts AkIDA y Co, Luna 81, !. lmac6l de
Y musDlss % todas classes y torneados, dit ma
NJ EkMuVCgiau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01

= UESORES DE Q, M4SJU4N y %, San
o Francisco "A, Gran almae6n dc muebles, pc
, amos objetos dc fantasia
The morning call., 1892-07-03
CLOUDBURST In ILLINOIS.
The City Of Ottawa Flooded by Downpour
of Water

of Water.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, July AT 3 80 o'clock
this evening another cloudburst struck the
Illinois Valley from the north. 1t was ac-
companied by violent storm of wind, and
the downpour continued nearly three hours.
by O'Clock the entire northern portion of
the city was flooded. and while no families
were driven from their homes the water
reached the first floors ia many residences.
cellars are flooded and the manufacturing
district is inundated. Five washouts are
reported on the Rock Island, and there
nave been no trains east or west since 6
n'ci0ck. The Burlington train bound south
was caught IN the flood one mile east of the
city and WAS Obliged TO stop on account Of
lake Of water over the track.
Fox River Is out of its banks and is rising
at the rate Of a foot an hour.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 2.-Chapu and
vicinity was visited by severe cyclone this
evening. Particulars are unattainable.
owing TO the pr0stration of the wires.
Passengers just arrived say that one man
was killed outright, three persons so Sc
verely injured that they will probably die,
and number slightly hurt. 4 large num-
Der of residences and business houses were
damaged. All trains are delayed.
1t Is reported that at Winchester the
storm was even more severe, but the wires
are down ana Ii Is impossible to verify the
rumOr. At Chapin the seho0lhouse was un-
rooted and several houses demolished. A
Wabash freight train was blown from the
track, and a tramp who was stealing q ride
was dangerously injured. Great damage
was done 10 crops.
FRANKLIN, causing damage to railroad prop
ertV.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
MAYNARD JOTTINGS.
The Officers Not Blamsd for the Late Fatal
Exnlnsion

VALLEJO, July "A feeling of general
satisfaction exists at the navy-yard over the
receipt of the news that no blame is at
tached to the officers here on account of the
terrible accident that occurred at the maga-
zine on the 18th of last month by which Is
OF the crew Of the Boston were killed.
After a careful review OF the lengthy re-
port. embodying all the testimony that
could be obtained as forwarded by the
commandant of the Mare Island yard, to
the Secretary of the Navy and by the
department referred 10 Commodore William
NJ. FOlger, u. 5. n, chief Of Bureau of
Ordnance Tor examination, that officer has
filed his report to the above effect and it has
met the approval of Secretary Tracy This
removes al doubts of the possibility of an
investigation or cGurt-martia being ordered.
IL Is exceedingly doubtful if any further in
formation could have been obtained had
the result proved otherwise. Orders will
probably be issued calling for the using Of
every preeRution about magazines and
buildings connected Herewith. The laws
already are very strict and binding, but it
is proposed to make them, il possible, still
more so. The court of inquiry to investi-
gate the charges of defective machinery
having been placed on board of The Ranger
prior to her leaving the naVy-yard Is being
held with Opea doors. But one witness,
Passed Assistant Engineer w. Is. Bayley,
has so far been examined this week. Mr..
Baylty went out as chief engineer Of the
Hanger. but on account of sickness returned
home and has since been in the hospital at
Mare Island. He has been undel going a
rigid examination as to the condition and
workings OF the ships machinery Oh her
way north. The investigation will not be
concluded Tor some time.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
BRITISH ELECTIONS.
The Leaders Preparing for an Active Cam.
paign.
Eactien Fights in Many Places in helaEd-SeV.
eral Candidates fObbed BY
Opposing Forces.
Special to The MORNING CALI.

DUBLIN, July "A serious political riot
occurred al Waterford late last night. Two
meetings were held in the city. at one the
principal speaker was john Z. Redmond,
Parnelite, and at the other David Sheehy
anti-Parnellite After the meetings were
over the Parnellite faction, headed by a
band, stormed Sheehy's committee-room.
The anti-P ParuellitsS fought the attackers
desperately, but the latter were in too
strong force. The police charged the as
sailantS, but their efforts, too, were useless,
and the commlttee-TOom was captured.
During the fight many participants IN both
sides were wounded, including Sheehy, who
was injured in three places. Several ar
rests were made. The doctors called to
attend Sheehy report that he is dangerously
wounded. lie is very weak, having lost a
great deal of blood.
While William O'Brien was addressing a
meeting a Limerick in support OF toe car
didate of the anti-Parnellites the assem-
blage was attacked bya band of Parneilites.
a herce fight followed, during which sew
eral OF the participants were wounded. The
police arrested several of the rioters and es-
eorted OBrlen to his hotel.
Father Behan, whose recent speech, in
which he bitterly attacked the memory of
FRrne'l, caused much bitter feeling, spoke
again to-day. He excused his former utter
anees on the rlea that they were made in
the heat or the campaign. After the meet
ing was over a crowd followed Behan's car
riage. hooting and yelling al him, and the
pollcc had 10 interfere To protect him.
Colonel John =. Nolan, Parnellite In
the northern division of Galway, was
Knocked down and badly beaten to-day.
The house of prominent anti -Parnellite
at Cork has been attacked by q crowd Of
Parnellites, who smashed the windows and
shattered the furniture. The children in
the house were injured by stones.
LONDON, July 2.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach Conservative was returned to Par
lament without opposition to-day. Anum-
Der OF other candidates we're returned with
out opposition. including Speaker Peel.
number OF dock-laborers became in
VOWED in an election fight In Southampton
to-day and one was killed.
In the Flint district. IN Wales, j. a.
Lewis, the Liberal candidate, was assaulted
while addressing a meeting and forced to
flee TO his hotel.
Right Hon. Sir John Lubbock. the Liberal
UniOnist candidate for London University,
was returned to-day without opposition
The total elections thus far show q return
OF II Liberal UntOnistS and four Liberals
Next week the elections begin, and all the
borough elections will be held before the
week is over. Should Gladstone in the
meantime give his promised sketch of the
outlines Of the home rule bill he has now in
mind the people of England will have from
one to four days TO examine them and make
up their mind on the most momeutous issue
on which this or any recent generation has
had to decide.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
TlMHiNY NON.
The Realization Stakes, Worth $50. e.a
Captured by Daly's Colt.

New YORK, July AT Sheepshead Bay
to-day the weather was fair, and the pros
pective fierce battle for the Great RealiZa-
tlon stakes, worth $50. 600 to the winner at
tracted great crowd. The gathering was
larger than at the Suburban At 2:30
o'clock fully $4,000 persons had passed
through the gates. and each incoming train
landed great many more. The track was
dry on The surface. but damp underneath.
1t was great betting event. with Victory
and Iammany equal post fayorites at > TO .
Garrison lay in the last place with Tam
many until seven furiOngs had been trav-
ersed. he then moved up TO the fifth place.
As they neaTrd the end of the mile and a
quarter he showed second. Al the end of the
humestTetch The Pepper" who had taken
the lead from Shellbark at the end of five
fuTlongs, began TO tire, and Garrison simply
Tomped home, a winner by one and half
lengths.
The results of the other races we're:
One mile, Key West won, Mary Stone
second, Anna third. Time, l "a 3-5.
futurity course, Corduroy won, Evanatus
second, Lawless third. Time, 1928.
Seven 1uriongs, Cynosure won Walcott
second, Donc caster third Time. 20 S-5.
realization stakes. one mile and lye fur
longs, Iammany won, Pepper second Patton
third. Time. 2:5l 2-5.
-Four furlongs. Atlantic won, Julia Kim
u.
Mile and iurloDg, on turf, SNOWFALL won
Strathmeath second, Lizzie third. Time,
/ :56 2-5.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 2.-The Washington Park
races were well attended. The first race
was Won by Good-by, Lord Harry second,
Unman third. Time, 100.
The second race Dutch Oven won, Foot
runner second, Lorraine third. Time, I:I4.
The third race, the Oakwood handicap.
one and an eighth miles. was the event Of
the day. AT the start Hale led. SilveradO
second. Cevertnn third. At the stand
Ceverton led. Silverado second, Yale third.
AT the quarter post Ceverton was first by
two lengths, SilveradO second. Hotspur
third. There was no change at the half
Az the three-quarters Ceverton was first,
Wadsworth Second, Yale third In the
homestretch Ceverton won, Nadsworth
second, Silyerado third. Time, :I6h.
The fifth race was declared off.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
OPPOSING THE NEW TAX.
Citizens of Madrid in Arms Against the
Civil Government

Citizens of Madrid in Arms Against ths
Civil Government.
MADRID July 2.-The new taxes imposed
by the Government on various branches OF
business are meeting with strong opposi-
tion. The Bourse operators yesterday re-
fused to transact business, owing to the taE
on Bourse dealings, and to-day the retail
dealers formed a procession and marched
through the streets, shouting, yelling and
in every way showing their dsapproba-
tion of the new tax. Shopkeepars
hastily closed their doors, fearing bill
laGe. The police who were trying to keep
order were assaulted and the civil govern
ment insulted. Finally. the civil guard
charged upon the mob, but met with uuax-
pected resiStance-StoneS, heavy sticks and
anything that came handy were thrown ae
the guard and many of them severely hurt.
The officer in command eventually gave or
ders to prepare to fire into the mob, and at
the word volley was poured into the riot
ers. This ended the lighting. Many of the
crowd fell, with blood pouring from their
wounds. while those who were able sought
safety in flight. Those wounded were picked
up, placed upon improvised ltters and car
ried TO hospital. 1t is thought tonight that
o number Of them will die.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
THE IRON STRIKE
No Change in the Situation-The Men w,
Supplied With Money.

No Change in the Situation-The Men Wei
Supplied With Money.
PITTsBURG, july Fully 1000 men were
on guard last night in Homestead, Munhili,
and around the Carnegie Steel Works.
There is no possible approach to the town
and the mills that is not strongly guarded.
The best of order prevailed and no trouble
is aDprehended.
II was stated to-day at the headquarters
OF the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
workers that the men would not recede
from their position on any material point
IL Is asserted that the WOrkmsn have S25O-
COO OF defens fund, ana that this amount
Will be increased 10 S5C0000 If necessary.
Ihis is the largest amount Of money ever
known To be IN the possession OF any one
labor organization at one time
There are no new developments in the
situation from the standpoint of the mauu-
tactuTers. They say they are determined
10 carry out their decision, and insist on a
reduction OF wages Secretary Madden Of
the Amalgamated Association stated that
one more signature to the iron scale was r.
ceiYed to-day
The morning call., 1892-07-03
TOO MUCH KNOWLEDGE.
1t Is Exceedingly Apt to Get Indiscreet
Men Intn TrnuhIe.

III Ss I3ceeuiugly apt To Get tndiscre {
Men Into Trouble.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Post this
morning editorially pays its respects to
California Mike" in this way:
Editor de Young of San Francisco is en-
titled to the credit of having fred off the
first wad OF explicit prophecy. Only last
Tuesday the New York Tribune, finding
Mr.. de Young in some hotel lobby and see
ing that lie looked wiser than a d oxen
oracles combined, first worked him for a
forecast and then recorded him as follows
have bit of news for you The Presi-
dent Will appoint Tracy Secretary OF State
ana ana Cheney OF New Hampshire VIII take
Iracy's old place. This is straight
ana almost before the ink was dry on
this tribute to the National COMMITTEES
mans superior Insight the President had
appointed John w. Foster to the State De-
partnlent, leaving Mr. Tracy in the plsce
which he has so greatly adorned and dig.
nified, and sparing Governor Cheney. per-
haps permanently, to his doting fellow-cfti.
zens of New Hampshire. Nor did the Incl.
dent end with this. 1t had the further ef-
feet OF suggesting that the National Com
mltiee has not yet been taken into Mr..
Harrlson's entire confidence. ana of recall
ing Josh Billings remark that "a man had
Delter not know so much than TO know Sc
many things that are not true"
The morning call., 1892-07-03
BULGARIAN PLOTS.
Ccnspiracies Against Prince Ferdinand In
spired by Russia

SOFIA, July 2.-The trial by court-mar-
tial of 10 persons. including Karavelof.
formerly Bulgarian Premier. and Meloff,
a former Cabinet Minister, has commenced
here. The prisoners are accused of CON-
plicty in the murder of Beltcheff, Minister
of Finance. who was shot March 27. 1891,
while leaving his office in this city and who
died Immediately. Que of the prisoners,
named Svetoslay, declared during the pro-
ceediDgs that the ambition of his life was
to overthrow Prince Ferdinand, the ruler
of Bulgaria. He said an Odessa delegate of
the Slav Benevolent Society furnished the
funds to those engaged in the plot. An
other prisoner, Popoff, confessed that he
and three others nad taken Oatlls TO kill
Prince Ferdinand. He also confessed the
conspirators obtained money and revoIvers
from st. Petersburg to aid in carrying out
the designs. He admitted that he once lay
in wait to Kill Prince Ferdinand. but at the
The morning call., 1892-07-03
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Lcng-Haired BOY Killed by Mexieans for
Thirty Dollars

PEGNIX, July "A story was spread
abroad to-day that girl had been murdered
In tn Mexican quarter of the town on the
evening of June "a, following the celebra-
tion of San Juan's day, and caused great
excitement. The officers began an invest
igation at once and made the startling dis
coyery that the missing person was not a
girl. 1t was Richard Austin, a youth with
light hair hanging over his shoulders, who
was an employe of the County Hospital,
and coming to this city for the celebration
stopped at the Gregory House. He went
out in the evening, and has not been seen
since. although two ladies saw some one
answering to his description looking out of
the window at the house where the murder
is supposed to have occurred. Austin had
$50 when last seen, and the suppOstion is
that he was murdered by Mexicans for the
money.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
PREPARING TO CELEBRArE.
Interior Towns Getting Ready for the rs
TONS Natal DaY.

4uteIloE 4OWns UetItnS heady lOf Lne d&r
tion's Natal Day.
GILRoY, July 2.-Eiaborate preparations
have been made here for celebrating ths
Fourth by procession. barbecue. 0ratieu
and ball. A spirited tug-of-war contest 10
also expected.
SUFFER- CREEK, July 2.-This town is
now preparing for one of the grandest eele-
bratiors ever held in the foothills, over Sl5Qd
having been subscribed by the citizens.
The day will be devoted to novel and inter-
esting features, doing away with the pro-
ceSsion. The Grafton will be delivered by
Hon. j. f. Davis Of Calaveras County.
PETALUMA. July q The merchants here
have all signed written agreement not to
open their stores on Monday. the Fourth.
CARSON. New, July 2.-The city is buried
under a mass of decorations. and people
are arriving to take part In the celebration
of the G. A. K. reunion. The citizens are
preparing to entertain at least 5000 guests
Tha festivities will last three days. and be
the grandest affair of the kind ever known
in the State.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
GRESH DECLINES.
A Telegram to Delegate Orr Refusing 60
Be the Standa rd- Bearer.

A Telegram to Delegate Orr Refusing 90
Be the Standard Bearer.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, July Judge w.
Q. Gresham arrived this morning on his
way to LaDesvilIe. where he is called by
the death of his brother, Colonel Benjamin
Gresham. While in New Albany he re-
ceiyed telegram from Bon. Jackson Orr
in regard to his acceptance of the nomina-
ton for President by the Peoples party. In
replY he sent the folio wing message
Hon. Jackson orr. Omaha: In view OF the
friendly manner IN which my name appears to
be considered al Omaha. II is due TO you and
your feslow-delegates hat | should say DO not
desire TO be standard bearer OF tile People :
party, and could not accept tile nomination il IL
was unanimously tend-red. w. Q GRESHAM
Orr is an old schoolmate and friend OF
Judge Gresham and delegate to the Omaha
The morning call., 1892-07-03
MEXICAN MATTERS.
The CARA Movement Increasing Two Snug
glers Killed by Treops.

The CARA Movement Inereasing-Two Snug
glers Killed by Troops
CARRIso, Tex, July "A company of
infantry and troop OF cavalry are at Rami-
ernO ranch scouting. advices having been
sent TO Post Riuggoid that Cara men we're
in the vicinity. 1t seems 10 be- the general
understanding that there are a great many
revolutOnists iii Texas awaiting an oppor-
tunity 10 try TO do something They are
encouraged by the strong anti-Diaz element
in Mexico.
On the afternoon of the 21st Delos Santa
Mescal, wine vendor, was killed by Jesus
LingOrlo at the Vile de Paris. Mexico.
Robbery Is supposed to have been the cause.
Inc murderer skipped to this side of the
Rio GrandP.
Manuel Flores. citizen of Mexico. and
Jose Nleves Cara. a citizen of the United
States, crossed the Rio Grande on the night
OF the Sd Of June with smuegled goods,
moving into Mexico. where they were met
at faso del RIO Saiado by the customs guard
OF Mexico and, resisting arrest, both were
killed by the Mexican forces.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Accident to Grand Duke Vladimir.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-WSeu Grand
Duke Vladimir arrived at TchersDOvetz to.
day the door of the railroad carriage in
which he was riding flew open aud the
Duke, who was leaning against ii, fell
heavily upon the platform. He was reu-
dered unconscious, and the blood streamed
over his face. The doctors who attended
him found, besides the wounds and contu-
sions on the head, dislocations OF one leg
nd arm
The morning call., 1892-07-03
GLADsToNE's CAMPAIGN.
The Great Liberal Leader Making Speeches
in ScotlanS

GLASGOW. July 2.-Gladstone arrived in
this city this afternoon. Streets through
which he passed were lined with cheering
crowds. There was an immense gathering
at the meeting and the speaker was hailed
with every manifestation of friendship and
respect. He delivered one of his character
lstlc addresses.
LONDON, July 2-If Gladstone comes into
power this summer, it is asserted, the Duke
of Cambridge will give effect TO his recon-
mendatons of royal commission on the
army and resign his post of eommander.in-
chief, his occupancy OF which is course of
constant chagrln to practical men and ene-
mics Of royal sinecures.
1t Is said Gladstone is anxious to revive
in his family the extinct title of the Earl of
Liverpool, which ceased TO exist in 1851,
upon the death of the third Earl. The
earldom was created in 1896.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
WAVES OF HEAT.

The Mercury Climbing Up all Over the
State.
PETALUMA, July 2.-To-day was the hot
test of the season, the thermometer ranging
from 96 to 106 deg. in the shade. according
TO location.
GILRoY. July 2-This has been the hot
test day of the season, the mercury going to
100 deg, but pleasRn breeze mitigates the
heat.
NAPA. July 2.-The warm wave here
continues. The heat is intense for this Sec
ton. reaching 9S deg. in the shade. There
Is no damage to the crops.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Racing hy Elentrin Iirht

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Racing by electric
light at South Side Park, in this city, has
been so successful that the rule of allowing
only i've horses to start in any race has
been discontinued. Hereafter entries will
not be limited. These night races have be-
come so popular that their number will be
increased next week from four to six events
each night
The morning call., 1892-07-03
THE WRECKED STEAMER.
all the Passengers of the City Of Chicag
Safely Landed

SAFELY Landed
QUEENSTOWN. July 2.-The position of
the steamer City of Chicago, which went
ashore on Band Rocks. near Kinsae. is
unaltered. The wind and sea are rising,
however. and the steamer is filling with
water gradually. The cargo is being dis
charged as rapidly as possible. All the
passengers were rescued by being hauled
to the top of the cliffs by peas
ants, who were attracted by the wreck.
They were then loaded into carts and
taunting-carS and taken to Kinsale, a dis
tance OF Il miles. and thence forwarded to
their destinations. Among the passengers
are the three members of the Irish Ameri-
can Commission going to try to settle the
differences in the Irish party.
Lighters were dispatched TO the stranded
vessel. which took off the mails. baggage
aud some of the cargo, and it is not believed
that the steamer can be saved.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Six Men Drowned.

MONTREAL, July 2.-Seyenteen members
of the Grand Trunk Boating Club were czu-
sized in thirtY-foot war canoe this even
ing. The upsetting of the boat was Wit
messed by several residents of ST. Lam
berts, who went to their assistance, but
only succeeded in saving II. The drowned
ere: Thomas O'Brieu, Edward Ransom,
Edwin Lee, Edwin Slap, j. Mulligan, aud
young man, name unknown. Ali tbs
drowned lived with their families at Point
ST. Nicholas. The bodies have not yes
baen
The morning call., 1892-07-03
VIII Elect Delegates

STOCKTON, July 2-The Republican
County Committee to-day decided to call a
primary election on July 16 to elect 13 dele
gates to the State convention. The voters
of each Supervisor district will vote for tw o
delegates from the district and three at
large This plan was favored rather than
an appointment of delegates by the COM
mittee,
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Divorces in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Margaret Mather. the
actress, Was granted divorce to-day from
her husband, Emil Haberkorn, on the
ground of descrtion and non-support. A
divorce was also gran ted to Lena Z. Graves.
an opera singer. from Henry G. Graves,
son of the ex-Chief Justice of the Michigan
patibiiitY.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
WHERE Is WILSON?
Uncertainty as to the whereabouts Of Mamie
Walsh's Murderer

NalshS murderer
PORTLAND. Or, July 2-There have been
rumors aioat all evening that a mob had
been organized at Oregon City for tue pur-
pose Of coming to this city and lynching
Wilson, the murderer OF Mamie Walsh, but
at II o'clock tonight the mob had not yet
arrived here. The uncertainty as to Will
sons whereabouts has set all kinds of
rumors afloat. Some believe he is still in
the city and others that he has been taken
outside. The officers assert that he was
taken to Salem to-day by private convey
ance and placed In the State penitentiary.
The absence of Sheriff Kelly from the Jail
tonight gives color to this assertion, aud it
is said he Will arrive in Salem at A. NJ.
Notwithstanding this, however, prepar-
atiOns have been made TO guard the Jail
against any possible attack. About twenty
of the city police and as many deputy
sheriffS have been placed inside the Jail,
and the sidewalk is being patrolled. The
officers say this precaution has Deen taken
to protect the county's prisoners.