davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-30
The Pacing Record Lowered to 2:0i
at Terre IIaute.
NANCY HANKS FAST TINE EQUiLED.
Budd DOble Drives Martha Wilkes Nile in 2:OS IA
at Evansville, Ind.-RttOraS Broken
at Boston.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

indianapolis, Sept 29.-The Sentlners
special from Terre Haute says: The worlds
pacing record was smashed to-day by Mas
cot. 1t was the great free-fOr-all, in which
Flying Jib, with Starr as driver, Guy. wAh
McHenrv, and Mascot. with Billy Andrews,
participated.
In the first heat Mascot drew ahead at the
first eighth of mile and Guy fell back at
the first half a mile. Flying Jib pressed
forward hard. but in vain.
At the three-qnarters Mascot led by
length and with terrific rush came into
the homestreteh. Starr, in desperate earn
estness, piled the whip. and the two flew
under the wire only throat latch apart,
the time and Hal Pointers record being
smashed by one and quarter seconds, the
pacing record by three seconds. Mascot win
ming in 2:04. The quarters we're: 1924,
1:03%, l 33. The third quarter was done
in :29b.
The second heat commenced with beau
tiful start. Guy broke in the first eighth
and Mascot drew ahead at the quarter. Fly
ing Jjb then reached up and drew ahead at
the half in one minute and three-quarters
of second. This time for the first half
was remarkable.
AT the three-quarters Flying Jib led by
two lengths. Mascot coming hard and max
ing an effort to redeem herself. Ii was i'm
possible, however, and Flying Jib finished
in 2:05A, the quarters being :30%, :00S4
1874. The second quarter IN 50 seconds Is
the worlds record.
In the third heat Guy went whirling off
at the turn in wonderful manner, Mascot
second. Jib third. At the fve-eighths post
they were IN bunch, but Mascot lost his
advantage in the break. and Guy came IN
first in 2:0654. The quarters were: 80 Y,
1:0412. l :3413
In the fourth heat they went around the
turn abreast. Mascot broke at the eighth
and Guy forged ahead. Jib clung close TO
him until the stretch, when Guy got about
fifty feet the advantage. Tine. 2:0812 The
quarters were: 80, l :03l2. "a. Guy won
the NTH heat and the race, Mascot second,
exciting and memorable pacing race in the
annals Of the turf. The summaries OF the
events were as follows:
The 2:l3 pace. Cleveland won, Vlnette
second, John Jett third, the others dis
tanced. Best time, 2:O94.
The 2 :2S class. Chifurita won in three
straight heats. Dirego second, Sabina third,
Miss Lido fourth. Best time. 2:164.
The free for all pace, Guy won, Flying
Jib second, Mascot third. Best time, . :O4
The 2 % class, Major won, Edith Sprsgue
second, Jalisco third, Maloch fourth. Best
time, 2:14h.
Tne 20 pace (uniuished). Flowing Tide
took the only heat in 2:1slA.
IERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 29.-Mascot
paced the first heat in the free-f0r-all this
afternoon in :04 lowering the pacing rec
ord from 2:05A aud equaling Nancy Hanks
trotting record made yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A Rowing Regatta Was Yesterdays
Chief Event.
An EXCURSION TO QUAINT TIA JUANl.
The Icpees Of the Indians Rugged Ont in Savage
Finery Prove unfailing Sources Of At.
traction to the Visitors.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 29.-This is a sort of
recovery day. There are too many citizens
and visitors who have celebrated not wisely
but too well, and who are content 10 put it
all down to Cabrillo's account. Those who
saw the sun rise this morning were mostly
OF the happy -go-lucky kind. who. having the
proud possession of 'the key of the street."
consoled themselves with the reflection that
they were kings OF Bohemia.
If | were asked to name the biggest thing
in the celebration / should unhesitatingly
refer to the fact of Governor Markham of
Alta California and Governor Luis Torres
OF Lower California sitting side by side
during Del ValIe's speech. 1t was the most
important historic conjunction / have seen
since Joe johnson and Sherman rode in the
same carriage to General Grants funeral.
l do not desire to institute comparisons,
which are always odious, az Mrs. Malaprop
or Mrs. Partington would have said could
either of these worthy matrons have materi-
allied yesterday.
1t is worth while here to note the re-
marks of Governor Torres at the banquet
last night. He said, among other things.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
The PRESBYTERIiNS.
The Wage Question Causes an Animated
Debate.

TORONTO, Sept. 29.-At the Pan-Presby-
terian council to-day Rev. DR.. Grant read
paper on the wage question. in which he
expressed some rather radical Views. DR..
Hall OF New York replied. hoping that the
public would not consider that the council
indorses all the papers read. There is"
be said, too much condemnation of capl-
talists. Labor organizations are not always
equitable, and don't teach the sharing of
losses as we'll as the profits of capitalists.
It is not the business of the churches and
ministers to discuss these questions.
The business committee recommended
the adoption Of strong resolutions in favor
of the Sabbath observance, and Profess or
Rent0uI of Australia asked why the clause
condemning the Sunday newspaper, which
originally WAS attached to the resolution,
was now omitted.
The chairman said the committee felt it
hardly proper that one piece of Sabbath
deseeration should be singled out for con-
demnstion in general resolution of this
kind.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the church. now in convention.
have determined TO form grand interna-
tional union, with branches in every part of
the world. Mrs. Blaikee was chosen pres
ident.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
COAST POLITICS.
Marin County Democrats Nominate Full
Ticket at San Rafael

Marin County Democrats Nominate a Full
Ticket at San Rafael
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 29.-There is much
il-feeing among the Republican party
here after their convention of yesterday. es-
pecially aMld the legions of defeated cand-
dates. The Sausalito delegation left here
early this morning with all their defeated
candidates and leaving the laurels resting
in the hands of the San Rafaelites. They
denounce their good future intentions, as
they expected to have their section of the
county represented.
The Democratic convention that as
sembled here In the County Courthouse
to-day was orderly conducted ana the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the entire meeting.
After indorsiDg the nomination of Stephen
nj. White for United States Senator they
proceeded with the nominations as follows !:
For AsSemblyman, James III. Wilkins :;
Sheriff, H. Harrison. For County Clerk
there were several aspirants and after a
bitter contest it was awarded to Thomas
Fall0n. The other nominations were
Auditor and Recorder, James Stoeker
Treasurer, Robert Cottin CHAM; Coroner
and Public Administrator. Richard Bullis :;
District ATTORNEY. James w. Cochrane j;
Surveyor. A. j. Barclay; justices of the
Peace. third term, Hon. NJ. G. Dutficy and
r. Z. Troy; Supervisor Second District, r.
Kinsella Supervisor Third District, George
McMullin; Supervisor Fourth District, j.
b. Cauzza. Several OF the minor Offices of
the town and county were also filled Nearly
all the nominations, except that Of County
Clerk, were made unanimous.
RENO, New, Sept. 29-TheOdore Winters
has sent letter to the Democratic State
Central Committee accepting the nomIna-
tion as elector for Cleveland and Stevenson.
Tucson, ArlZ, Sept. 29-Pima County
Democrats in convention to-day nominated
William NJ. Lowell for the Legislature
Councilman X. n. Leatherwood, b. c.
and Charles Mehan Of Nogales for the AS
sembly; for Sheriff. Joseph Scott; District
Attorney. Frank Hereford; Supervisors.
NJ. G. Samienago and II. 5. Stevens; Treas
urer, W. Il. Overton; Probate Judge, John
S. Wood.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

that he was not sorry that Alta California
was lost, since it had become the posses
sion Of the people OF the United States,
and in so saying. he quickly added. he WAS
making no humble submission. He spoke
OF ii in pride, for all loyal Mexicans must
ever feel an unbounded love for the people
Of the United States. When the French
armies were occupying Mexico and threat
ened to destroy its national existence, who
came TO Mexico's aid? 1t was Seward,
who spoke by the authority of the United
States. Seward said to the French that
their armies must so. They replied. after
consideration, that they would 'go in the
spring" Seward sent word that he knew
nothing of seasons. Within given time
the armies were gone and Mexico had its
. freedom again. Thus it was that Mexico
owed to the United States a great honor
able debt, and thus it was that he could
The morning call., 1892-09-30
CLOSED PORTS.
The Action of Central America q Mems ice
to Our Commerce.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. The embargo
placed upon American commerce by the
action of some of the Central American
countries in closing their ports TO ships from
the United States is a matter of deep con-
Germ to the State Department. Aside from
the actual loss to our merchants resulting
from this action, the interruption to the
mails is a source Of vexation. The unrea-
sonable dread of the Introduction Of cholera
led to the issue of these troublesome de-
crees. The United States steamer Concord
went to Colon yesterday 10 convey the Con-
su-General of the Uuited States and the
Com misSioners from the local government
of Panama TO Carthagena. where the Pres-
dent of Colombia resides, and to endeayOr
TO arrange some terms of settlement of the
quarantine question. The Pacific Mail
steamer Colombia still lies of Colon. unable
TO enter.
Guzman, Minister from Nicaragua 10 the
United States, this morning received q
cable from his Government saying: "The
ports of Nicaragua are closed on account Of
the feared invasion of cholera" The Gov
ernment Of Nicaragua desires this infOrna-
tiOn to be given the widest possible publica-
sea-g0ing vessels may be Informed Of its
action and trouble such as that which oc-
CURED between the Government of COl0nl-
bia and the Pacific Mail NAV be avoided
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-TO settle dis
pute between the city and State health au-
thorities at Detroit, the surgeon general
will have additional inspectors appointed
70 enforce quarantine there between the
United States and Canada.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
THE REPUBLICANS.
The south Carolina State Convention
Now In Session.

The south Carolina State Convention
Now In Session.
COLUMBIA. s. c.. Sept 29-The Republi-
can State convention met this afternoon.
It is composed mostly Of negroes and the
old line Republicans control il. No State
ticket Will be nominated. Presidential cleo
tors will be chosen.
The session was stormy throughout. The
two factions. headed by Webster and Bray
ton respectively, fight every two years.
This time tie Websterites we're on top and
named the temporary chairman. Then
Webster tried TO get the electors nominated
before the temporary organization was COM
pleted. Great confusion followed i very
few whites were In the convention ana they
seemed in bad order with the great mass OF
eoiored delegates.
At O'Clock Friday morning, after much
6TaBgling and several narrow esca pes from
serious fights, the permanent organization
was effected. with DR.. Crum as chairman.
Webster. who is Collector Of Internel Reve-
le at Columbia. was elected State ehalr-
en-. Ornosition to him being withdrawn.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

They exhibit great interest in having people
appreciate the old people Of the rancheria.
The Indians will indulge tomorrow in a
little mild gambling. The game is of un-
known antiquity, but is very similar to the
mora which is played by every Italian to-
day, and so popular among all the Spanish
American races in another form as to sug-
gest conservatism equal to that Of chess
which was played by the Asiatics centuries
before Christ walked on the earth.
Among the exhibitions given By the In
dians WAS dance, beginning with a chant
by tie women, which presently moved one
CT the young bucks TO just such an effort as
is witnessed in the well-known tarautula
dance or the capers of the dancing der.
wishes. Ordinary walters get pTetty tired
In ten minutes, but when an Indian gets to
dancing it's quarter Of an hour at least,
condition. His normal life tends that way.
to judge by the physical efforts which ihe
bucks m ade to-day without turning hair
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A NEW REMEDY.
A Philadelphia Professor Finds Pana-
cea I'm Petroleum.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-An important
communication appears In the current issue
Of the Medical News by DR.. Stewart. the
clinical lecturer on medicine in Jefferson
Medical College. It is to the effect that
hydro-naphthol is a powerful remedy in
cholera. 1t is harmless. even in large doses.
and is related TO carboic acid. to which the
cholera germs are especially susceptible,
The experiments by DR.. Stewart prove that
proportion as high as TO 1000 has an un-
doubted inhbltlng effect on the develop
II ent Of the comma sprilum and the pro-
portion of to 2000 exerted prompt germici-
dal action. Il seems that under
any condition but ten grains of
hydro-naphthol, II in solution, will be re-
quired to render the entire intestines anti
septic against spirillum, preventing its de-
velopment, while about forty grains under
similar conditions would disinfect the intes-
tines. promptly killing any sDirilla present
When from exposure the disease seems i'm
mineDt hydro-uap should be taken in
doses of eight 10 ten grains four times daily
for three or four days, and subsequently in
five to eight grain doses with the same ire-
quency. In early choleraic darrhea 1t
should be used in quantities OF ten grains
hourly, or even half-h0urly. until from one
to two drachms have been taken. Here it
NAV be. and, indeed, by choice should be-
com blned with an opiate
The morning call., 1892-09-30
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Preparations Being Made for g Large
Demonstration in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-1he big convention
CT the National Association of Democratic
clubs, which will begin in the Academy Of
Music On Tuesday next, is to be called TO
o5der By x-Lieutenant-G0yerno Black OF
Pennsylvania and General Patrick A. Col
,50s. "a Boston is to be permanent Chairman.
II IS ANNOUNCED ~ the headquarters of the
reception committee that bUth ex-President
Cleveland and Adlsi T. Stevenson viii be
present. The Acadeuy Of Music and Tam
many aud Nilsson halls are engaged for the
overflow meetings.
NEW YORK. SEPT 2o.-The County
Democracy committee of thirty met to-
night and permanently organized for 1892.
1t was determined to nominate an indepen-
dent city and county ticket Speeches were
made denouncing Tsmmany Hall, aud in-
timating that Tammany was prepared to
sell out the State electoral ticket, and In
order 10 insure Cleveland's election the
campaign must be placed in the hands OF
Il ri
The morning call., 1892-09-30
At Gravesend,

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 29.-The win ners In
to-day's races were:
One mile, Temple won, Strephon second,
King Mac third. Time, :434.
Six furlOngs, Papp00se colt won, Balance
second, Uncle Jim third. Time 1:I6B.
One mile. May Win won. Lepanto second,
St. James third. Time. Az
One and a sixteenth miles. Nomad won,
Derfargilla second. Count third. Time,
/ :484.
Six furlongs, Rose II won. Lyceum second.
Wan Jim third. Time, :14A
One mile aud a furlong, Cynosure won,
King Crab second, Tom Rogers third
Time, 1:554.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
SEPTEMBER SHOWERS.
Thunder Storms at Martinez and Elsewhere
20 Little or No Damage

MARTINEZ, Sept 29-It commenced rain-
ing here this evening. about o'clock, with
thunder and lightning accompanying. The
rainfall was light. but the appearances are
for continuance during the night As the
hay is mostly stored and the grapes of late
yarities are hardly ripe. it is not feared
that much damage will result from the
storm.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept ga light rain be-
gan falling here last evening and continued
throughout the night. The farmers are
jubilsnt over the good indications for more
rain, as the pasture lands throughout the
county are very bare, and as the harvest is
over and the fruit crop nearly picked 1t can
do but little damage
SACRAMENTO. Sept 29.-The weather was
fair here to-day. but after dark TIE sky be-
came ciouded and there was more thunder
The morning call., 1892-09-30
The Field Bsnkruutcv Gaze

New YORK. Sept 29,-The counsel for
Assignee Gould Of the bankrupt banking
firm Of Field, Lindley & Weichers applied
to Judge Pratt in Brooklyn to- day to vacate
an order directing that judgment creditor
Dietz be allowed to examine the books
Gould made an affidavit that the liabilities
will be about 100000 that everything is
in confusion. and that he has been bic 70
collect only about $4,000 but he hoped TO
get as much more. The counsel for Dietz
argued that the assignment to Gould was
Illegal and WAS intended 10 defraud the
creditors and should be set aside.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

at the other vaquero sports. Neither the
Boston, the Democrata nor the British
cruiser Warspite has yet appeared, and it is
not expected that they will put into the
harbor before the close of the celebration.
The search-light practice on the Charleston
and Baltimore has drawn immense crowds
to the city front.
The police OF San Diego have preserved
order admirably aud the COWBOYS are be-
having we'll 2. c. DURAND.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

lutely unpicturesqe journey. or course the
growing olives, palms and vines count for
something, but the plain truth is that there
is nothing between San Diego and Tia
Juana but an expanse of sand and salt
marshes, dotted with huts and relieved here
and there by boom plantations.
On the Mexican side the town of Tia
Juana seems to consist of the Custom
house, the Postoffice and four beer saloons.
wherein the visitor can also lest the Pc
culiar effect OF meseal. the fiery drink Which
proved 81 disastrous to Manning and Sedge-
wick in 1885. There is no chance 0I put
The morning call., 1892-09-30
The Newmarket Handicap.

LONDON. Sept 2a-rhe Newmarket han
dicap was won by Baron de Hirsch's colt,
Windgall; T. G. Hays colt, His Honor,
second; Lord Penrhyn's colt, Thessall an,
The morning call., 1892-09-30
THE SUGAR COMBINE.
Charges That It Has Violated the Federal
Antitrust Law


BosToN, Sept. 29.-The Advertiser says
The American Sugar Refining Company,
otherwise the sugar trust. has been fla
grantly violating the Federal antitrust
law in Its dealings with M. p. LongIe y, a
Lynn grocer, who does $4,000 worth of
business every yea T, and whose business in
tegr iiy and credit are unquesti0ned. The
sugar trust has boycotted Longley, so that
for days at time he has been unable TO
supply his customers with sugar. Ii has
done this because he proposes to retail
sugar at cents pound instead of 6 cents.
the card price, which the trust imposes on
retail dealers. United States District At
torDey Allen assures the Advertiser IL,
upon examiuation. the evidence against the
trust proves adequate. prosecution will fol-
low He will examine into the case at once.
w. u. Thomas says: The American
Sugar Refining Company does not now. aud
The morning call., 1892-09-30
SUSTAINING DIR. BRIGGS.
The Union Theological Seminary An
nouncss Its Determination.


NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-rhe Union Theo-
logical Seminary began its second year since
the outbreak of the famous Briggs hereSy
trouble by Issuing a formal and official
defiance. In the presence of the students,
the faculty and the directors. Rev. Dr.
Charles Cuthbert Hall. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, speaking
for the directors of the seminary, outlined
the future course of the instructors in that
institution. namely: To persist in the line
Of biblical criticism for which DR.. Briggs IS
now undergoing a trial for hereSy.
In part he said: I'VE have 10 room her g
for spies or suspicious men looking around
for heretical teaching. Gentlemen who feel
if they study IN Union Seminary they mu st
be on the lookout for ambushes had better
60 TO a safer institution. On the other
hand, If there are any men who in the days
of their youth became so broad that they
lean TO rst0nalistic views or inspiration or
atoHement, they need have no expectation
of finding a cOngenial atmosphere Ia this
place. They Will find here only the most
deyOut. the most spiritual and the most
evangelical teaching concerning the divine
inspiration and divine Christ"
The morning call., 1892-09-30
POSTAL FACILITIES
The Pneumatic Tube System to Be Tested in
New York

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The committee
appointed by the Postmas ter General TO
examine into the subject of more rapid
dispatch of mail matter between the large
cities and postoffice stations in large cities
by means OF pneumatic tubes or other de-
vices has submitted preliminary report,
stating that Ii is not possible in the time
allotted before the fall rains set 10 to make
proper examination of all the systems pro-
posed. but recommends the acceptance of
the offer OF the Pneumatic Transit Company
of New Jersey to put down in Philadelphia
between the postoffice and its branches
pneumatic tubes without expense 10 the
department and without charge for years
usa of them as q test.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
FORCED TO FIGHT.

The Owners of a Steamer Sued by the
Sailors.
New ORLEANS, Sept 29.-Fifteen Of the
crew and one passenger Of the steamship
Spizzsti will to-day file a suit for $4,000
damages n the Federal court against the
owners of the steamer. The Spizzati was
engaged by the Honduras Government, and
some months ago, during the revolution.
was turned into an armed cruiser. She
rendered valuable serviees-in fact, sue
ceeded in putting An end to the troubles.
She shipped crew in this city, aud tie
crew aver they shipped as commercial sea-
men, but were forced to fight. 1t is claimed
the hoat can now be prosecuted under the
neutrality, piracy and shipping acts.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Bicvcls Records Lowered.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept CIV Van
die rode five miles against time at the
Hampden Park track this afternoon.
breaking the three. four aud five mile
records. The time was II Al the best pre-
vjous record being IL :25. made on the same
track by Zimmerman. The miles were
made in 2:2l 20. lao %, 7:04 3-5, 9:26 3-5
and IL Al.
TORONTO, Sept 29.-David Nesmith, the
champion i0no-distance rider of the Tor
onto Bicycle Club. to-day established the
track record for 100 miles. He covered the
distance in h. 80 min. and 9 1-5 sec, resting
for fourteen minutes at the eighty-third
mile, owing to stiffness.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A CHINESE FORGER.
Wong Hung Wy, Alias Dick Sang, Gets Into
Trouble at LIS Anrslas

Los ANGELES. Sept. 29-On the 18th
inst. check was presented to the First
National Bank. calling for SCI, bearing the
forged signature of Allen Bros. & Co. TIE
forgery was traced TO the door Of Wong
Hung Wy. alias Dick Sang. To-day the
slippery heather was arrested. pocket
book containing several checks, some of
them signed, were found upon his person.
One of the checks bore the forged signature
OF well-known firm on Spring street.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
The Crow Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-The report of
the commission appointed to secure modi-
hcation of the agreement heretofore cou-
cluded with the Crow Indians in Montana
has been received by Secretary Noble. The
report is found to be correct with few ex-
cepIons, there being some few conflicts as
to aliOtments.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
S&UGGLERS CAUGHT.
Two Arrests in Detroit for Illicit Landing
Of Chinese.

TWO hTIests N Detroit Tor IIIlelt Landin g
OF Chinese.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-There was great ex-
citement in Chinatown to-day over the re-
ported arrest in Detroit OF Sam May, a
Chinese merchant residing here, on the
charge of smuggling May was arrested in
company with a white man nan ed L. r.
Montgomery, and is suspected of having
smuggled two Cinnamon across the border.
Montgomery is alleged 10 have confessed
that he is in the employ of a syndicate
which has been smuggling Cinnamon into
the States from all points.
Treasury Agent Stone received three GER
tifcates to-day of Cinnamon returning from
the FlOwery Kingdom believed 70 be fraud
ulent The Cinnamon who held these GER
tifcates were stopped at Niche, on the
Canadian border