davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

Air
meFrisF siessh ride party newer
started aat for q saoa tigae Than did
the quaker Oats" eiab lsst evening.
Even ire inffaeace Of tue ssdste chap
The morning call., 1892-08-27
MORLEY'S ELECTION.
Great Interest Taken In His Return TO
The British Parliament.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The election yesterday
at Newcastle-on-T Tyne resulted in the return
OF John Morley, Secretary for Ire land,
whose seat in the House of Commons be-
came vacant on his taking Office. Morley
received 1888 votes and Ralli, his oppo-
nent. II, 244 votes. making Morley's majority
1889.
Mr.. Morley's return to Parliament for
Newcastle is an immense relief to the Lib
erals, who have been watching for the
result with breathless anxiety. The contest
became one of national Importance when
some Of the adherents of the Labor party
Joined tie ranks of the Unionists. 1t was
only the eight-h0ur section of the Labor
lists which was In dispute between the two
parties, but the leading outcome of the con-
test is the definite rupture OF the LaboTists
with the home rulers. As Morley triumphed
Davitt may now seek to reconcile the
I4aO0riSts, otherwise the feud Will bring
disaster 10 the Ola stone government
MOrley'S short visit to Dublin confirmed
the Nati0nalist's confidence in him. It
soon became known that he had selected
as his private adviser and probably as
Under Secretary for Ireland, George Fot-
terrell. the man whose yelled influence in
Irish affairs has long been recognized by
both the English and Irish leaders.
he Irish leaders had always been con-
seiouS that the key 10 the whole position is
the Under Secretaryship, and they will be
satisfied II Fotterell is appointed.
Gladstone's nominees for the great court
offices are criticized in friendly spirit on
all sides. Ii the Queen had personally Sc
lected these officials she could have hardly
better pleased herself
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Deieat Of the Forces Of The ReyoIu.
tiOnistS.
GENERAL CRESPO'S ARMY RETREiTIsG.
Beatn Of General Caleras During Severe Engage.
ment-HeaTy LOSses Sustained by
Beth Armies.
Special to TIE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The steamship
caracas, which left La Guayara, Venezuela,
august 20, arrived to-day and brought in
ioImation OF considerable fighting between
the government forces and the revolution
ISIS. The Venezuelan Consul here has re-
ceiVed news that General Crespo, the chief
OF the reyolutionists, is in retreat. The last
bulletin showed him TO be at San Juan de
los Maros. and the Government soldiers
were pressing him closely. Many Of bis
followers are deserting him.
An encampment took place lust before
TIE steamship sailed at Ciuadad Bolivia.
me battle opened outside of the town
wnen General Caleras caused a charge to
De made on the enemy. The revolutionisis
STOOD their ground firmly and suffered con-
SIDERABLE loss. They next met the Govern
meht troops with machetes and fought
with great fury The soldiers of Caleras
were Tepulsed on the charge, but the troops
reformed and again attacked the rebels.
Caleras was cut of from the main body of
MS army. ana was surrounded by the
enemy, who were eager to kill him. He
fought for life stubbornlY. but Was
hnally killed. The Government forces raj
Hed and forced the Iebels 10 retreat.
ConSuPs advices from the Government
RI caracas contain the news that an i'm
tSAtoAb ahN olOOuy HSut look place August
., near villa de Cura, in which 500 men
are said TO have been killed or wounded.
General l.. Mend0sa was at Villa de Cura
Win large force. General Vallenilla con-
eentrated 20O0 some distance from him.
General MeDdosa planned to lead the reyo-
lltlonlsts under Vallenilla into ambush and
destroy them. For this purpose lie sent a
force OF 500 men. commanded by General
Zclaoga. ZJlaOga drew near the force of
the revouti0nists and was attacked. Their
IRE told with great effect and the Govern
ment general fell dead.
hot battle began that ragged with great
faTy. a force of 500 men found themselves
opposed TO 2000, but fought on. The battle
continued several hours with varying sue
cess. The modern rifles and better training
OF the Government troops caused great
loss on the other side. The Government
troops saw after time that the battle was
going against them and tried to cut their
way out. Both sides seemed to become
erazed. and fought fnriousiy. The dead
lay ON Gil sides, aud the wounded were
trampied on "a the scene Of the conflict
changed from place 10 place. Late in the
afternoon the remnant OF tile Government
force succeeded in getting through the lines
OF the enemy. They beat a hasty retreat
10 distance when they got a little needed
rest The TevOlutiOnists were too weak
ened to pursue them. 1t was then discoy-
cred that 500 Of the 500 men had been killed.
and the Government estimated that the reyo.
lutIOliSts lost I0O0 mon
The morning call., 1892-08-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A shock OF earthquake was felt generally
throughout France yesterday.
The Portuguese Royal Mail Steamship
Company of Lisbon has failed.
Several cars on the Western PENNSYLVANIA
express train collided into another section
yesterday injuring five passengers.
Hon. Mackenzie Bowel. Minister of Mill
tia, is en- route TO the Pacific Coast on a tour
OF inspection OF Canada's defenses.
Hon. W. c. p. Breckenridge has been de-
clared the Democratic nominee for Congress
from the South District of Kentucky.
James II. Merton was hanged yesterday
at Camden, n. j., for the murder of Mrs.
LYDIA Newby, an old colored woman. May g.
Dr. Kelley of the drink-cure fame is suing
the London Lancet for damages for libel.
English medical men watch the trial with
interest.
The official report on the Russian crops
says that winter crops in all the provinces
except 16 are in prosperous condition.
The condition OF the summer crops is unsat-
isfact0ry in 10 provinces.
Seniors Garcia and Torres, proprietor and
editor respectively of the Monitor Republic
can, have been arrested and the editor
thrown into prison in the City Of Mexico
for melting revolution by incendiary
speeches.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
FEARS OF THE PLAGUE.
London Oficials Expect Visitation of
the Dreaded ChoIera

London Officials Expect q Visitation of
the Dreaded Cholera.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The officials of the
local government board charged to watch
the progress of the cholera are tonight less
con fdent Of the metropolis escaping a Wis
italion OF the disease The Grayesend
cases are undoubtedly cases of Asiatic
cholera. With the cholera at Gravesend
and Infected persons probably roaming
about in our midst, some outbreak Of the
disease IN London is considered inevitable
The port OF London's sanitary committee
has applied for a vast increase of staff.
Otherwise 1t cannot undertake a surveil-
lance Of the ships entering the Thames
from the infected continental ports. But
no Thames Gordon will suffice to shut out
the danger of infection. The stream of ar.
rivals from the Continent comes via Har-
wich, Southampton and other ports by
train without IN spectiOn. The railways and
steamship companies, excepting the trans
Atlantic lines, show no Intention OF a sus-
pension OF the ordinary arrangements. The
authorities expect an outbreak and are pre-
pairing to meet 1t. In the East Eud the
water supply has been tested and found 10
be OF doubtful quality, and changes have
been ordered in the fiItering apparatus. The
people Of South London have been warned
OF their water seourge danger.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.-The local health
authorities have been discussing precau-
tlonary measures against the cholera. All
daily TO rigorous inspection to see that they
are kept clean aud all sanitary regulations
complied with to prevent the introduction
of the ch0lnra
The morning call., 1892-08-27
CORBETT'S CONDITION.
There Is q Big Surprise in Store for tbs
Sporting Publ O.


Sporting Publ O.
New YORK. Aug. 26.-While Johnston
and Wakeley know how enthusiastic the
Californian's friends are, they do not ap-
pear to be in the least alarmed.
Il will say this for COrbett," said Johns
ton tonight, that he deserves credit for
the manly way in which he made the match
when those buffers, Slavin and Mitchell,
failed 10 come 10 time. We think COrbett
will make better fight than Slavin could,
but doubt whether John will get as much
credit for whipping him as he would for
settling Mitchell's windy partner"
The probabilities are that Sullivan will
have greater advantage in weight over
CoTbett than was calculated at first.
Johnston has been careful as to SulliYan's
work, aud after considering the matter has
decided that John would scarcely be at his
best at 210 pounds.
The question as to whether Sullivan and
Corbett will ''cut in two" the receipts of
the boxing exhibition does not appear to In
terest sporting men TO any extent. What
lovers Of boxing want 10 know just at this
moment Is how fit John and Jim are for
their great battle.
NO person who has not seen Jim for the
past two months will believe what we'll
oendiiioned man he is" says Brady, ''and
the rats OF Sullivan's admirers who will
noek to see bis opponent may not be so en-
thuslaSttc over the champion afterward.
There is the biggest kind of a surprise in
store for Sullivan aud the sporting public,
and the odds will not be to after next
Monday l promise YOU"
The morning call., 1892-08-27
BOARDS OF HEALTH.
Meeting OF tho National Executive Com
mite 10 Disenss the Cholera.

Meeting OF tho National Executive Com
mite TO Discuss the Cholera.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Aug. 26-The possibility
Of the cholera reaching American shores
has caused the executive committee Of the
National Conference of the State Boards of
Health to meet here to-day TO take precau-
ti0naTy measures. President Mccormick
says the coaSl inspection is inadequate in
many places, aud tnat it would be the duty
OF the International Conference to hunt
up those weak places and see that proper
precautions were taken everywhere. The
committee was in session this afternoon.
President Mccormick presided at the
meeting OF the International Health Board
Conference. A AQuarantine Inspection Com
mission was appointed to inspect all the
Quaran tine stations Of the United States
Canada and Mexico. This commission is
to report TO the international Board.
a telegram was received from the Illinois
State Board If Health and the Sanitary
Board at Chicago requesting that steps be
taken 10 memorsliZs President Harrison
asking for the prohibition of all immigra-
tiop during the prevalence of Asiatic chol-
era as an epidemic in other countries.
This telegram was referred TO the Iaspec-
ton Commission with instructions TO re-
port after its investigation.
The commission will examine the equip
ments and methods of the quarantine sta
tiOns along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
ana the Gulf of Mexico, and Will meet
Wednesday next to begin its work. Before
adjourning the conference issued an ad-
dress to all the boards Of health throughout
the country. calling attention to the i'm
through the country in good sanitary con-
ditiOn.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
CHECKING THE CHOLERA.
Trains From Russia Not Allowed to
Cross Into Prussia.

Trains From Russia Not Allowed to
Cross Into Prussia.
BERLIN, Aug. PA most welcome tbun-
derstorm has passed over the CITY. The
air has cleared and the weather is much
cooler. Despite every effort to check IL the
cholera Is increasing at Hamburg. Over 800
cases have been recorded, with 300 deaths
The Federal States have appoin ted delegates
to meet In Berlin to concert measures for
fighting the cholera. Orders have been js-
sued to stop railway traffic with Russia AT
every point on the frontier OF East Prussia.
except Eydknhen and Prostken. The Off
clals qeny that Asiatlc cholera is in this
city. 1t Is said that the merchant who Ia
supposed to have died yesterday OF cholera
was a victim of cholerine. Several suspi
cious cases, which were removed TO the
hospital to-day, the physicians state were
only diarrhea. accompanied by vomiting.
This morning a woman became suddenly
Ill IN an omnibus and was taken TO hospi-
tal. where she was prom onnced to be suf-
terlng from Asiatic cholera. The Moabit
Hospital has been reserved for cholera
patients. All trade in second hand clothing
has been stopped. A workman On a train
On the Ham )urg- Berlin Railway was seized
with Asiatic cholera to-day at Wittenburg
and died in few hours.
Twenty-eight cases Of cholera and 12
deaths are reported in Altoona since noon
yesterday. An Artisan died OF Asiatic
cholera In Pinneberg, and a child belonging
TO a family that fed from Hamburg died Of
the same disease in Kiel
at meeting Of the Municipal Sanitary
Commission this evening, Herr Schrlefer,
the chairman, declared that up to o'clock
tbis evening not single case of Asiatic
Cholera had occurred in this capital, the
only fatal cases OF a diarrbeal nature being
cases OF dyseniery. b The commission has
qecldeo 10 prepare 600 beds in the Moabit
Hospital for Cholera patients, and accom-
The morning call., 1892-08-27
WONDERFUL PLAYING.
The Best Tennis Tournament Ever Held in
Santa Monica.

The Best Tennis Tournament Ever Held in
Santa Monica.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 26.-The fourth
day Of the annual tournament of the South
ern California Lawn Tennis Association
closed this evening.
In the mixed doubles preliminary r. P.
Carter and Miss Carter beat Ed Chase and
Miss Chadwick by the following score ::
6--1. 6-3.
In the first round NJ. A. Chase and Miss
Gilliland beat r. P. Carter and Miss Carter
by the following score: &c, ca, GO.
E. Cawston and Miss Shoemaker beat Mr..
Butcher and Miss Wilkes, the score stand
ing ca, 6-3.
The most successful match of the tourna-
mPnt took place to-day of the finals in mixed
doubles, when NJ. A. Chase of Riverside
and Miss Gilliiand won against Cawston OF
Santa Monica aud Miss Shoemaker of Pasa-
dena by the close score of to f. 6 10 8 4 to
g. to 6. 6 TO 3. The match was by far the
most interesting and exciting of any yet
played, the contestants being SO evenly
matched as TO render the gaining of a point
by either In advance of the others a feat
only to be accomplished by quick work and
careful strokes
With to-mOrrOw's programme it is thought
that the tournament will be brought TO
close, although it may extend over into Mon
day. The giving of prizes was postponed
until Tomorrow afternoon. 1t has undoubt-
edly been the most successful tournament
ever held by the association, and the inter-
est awakened promises to continue
VICTORIA. b. C.. Aug. 26.-F. G. Foulkes
to-day defeated Longe, champion tennis
player ot this city, wrestling from him that
title and earning the first place on the
championship shield, a magnificent trophy
which has just been received from England.
Foulkes' score was 6-3. Ga. 6-3
Miss MuSgTove won the ladies' singles.
defeating Miss Hills and Miss Coombe.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
sTUBBs MAKES A SPEECH.
The Transcontinental Association Con-
sIdeIs the PACIFIC Mail Subsidy.

The Transcontinental Association Con-
siders the Pacific Mail Subsidy.
NEW York, Aug. 26.-At to-day's meet
Ing Of the Transe0ntinental Association the
paymen t Of the subsidy to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company came up for final
hearing and was disposed Of The set
tlement is only temporary one
and is on substantially the same
basis as the agreement reached at
the NEE ting six months ago, when the same
question came up and was settled by arbi-
tration. The discussion to-day occupied
four hours, and dur ing most Of the time the
argument was at white heat j. G.. Stubs
as a representative of the Southern Pacific,
It is understood, insisted upon the retention
OF the old rate, while the re pTesentatiyes of
dozen other roads urged that a change be
made which would be more favorable to
the northern lines. a compromise was
finally arrived at which was virtually a VIC
tory for the Southern Pacific By the
terms Of this compromise the same rate of di-
vision as for the past few months shall hold
Tor two months longer. then for two months
plan that is considered more favorable to
the northern lines shall bd enforced. In the
meantime Chairman Vining is 10 prepare a
schedule showing just what business is done
and how far each company is affected. A
meeting was ordered called Of the passenger
rate commission as soon as the members
can be got together. This will probably be
called in Chicago on September 5. The
meeting here will probably be con cluded to-
morrow.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
RIGID QUARANTINE.
immigrants to BE Inspected B sfore De-
parting From Europe.

Immigrants to BE Inspected B Store De-
parting From Europe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-During the
afternoon the State Department was ad-
yised by the Health Officer of the quaran-
tine at Staten Island, n. Y, that strin-
gent regulations had been adopted to
prevent the introduction of cholera. Later
Secretary Foster sent to the American
Consul at Hamburg tile recommendation of
Health Officer Jenkins that all immigrants
should undergo the most thorough inSpec-
tiOn abroad, with the detention of those
from the injected or suspected districts for
at least five days; that they be bathed and
NIL their clothing ard baggage disinfected
by steam, and that a certificate of such
cleansing and disinfection. signed by the
Consul, be given TO the ships surgeon for
presentation to the Health Officer at the
port of entry
The Treasury Department is much graft
hed az the attitude Of the steamship CON-
panles III so promptly manifesting desire
TO assist the department in all ways pos
slole 10 keep out the dreaded scourge. With
their hearty cooperation ii is felt that
much can be accomplished toward the de-
sired end.
The officials Of the Government having
charge OF the enforcement of the Quaran-
tine laws OF the country unQuestiOnably are
much concerned over the serious hold the
epidemic OF cholera has taken in Europe,
and view the situation as REGARDS the ad-
mission OF the disease into the United States
with some alarm, though they feel fully
prepared and able to cope with il, in case,
by any chance, the disease should become
epidemic here. This result, however, is not
at all anticipated.
The Marine Hospital service, which is
Immediately under the supervision of the
Treasury Department, has all matters re-
lating 10 the quarantine service i'm charge
and are better able now than at any time
since lis establishment to prevent the in-
PRODUCTION of the disease into the United
States Snrgeon-General Wyman has taken
every step thought to be necessary to pre-
vent cholera from making its appearance in
this country, and has strengthened the
service and made it as efficient as possible.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
MINERS ARRESTED,
Tennessee Troops Take Ninety Prisoners at
Oliver spriaps

Oliver spriags
NASHVILLE. Aug. pa special from
Oliver Springs says a squad of soldiers from
Coal Greek, under command of Lieutenant
Patterson. suddenly appeared at Oliver
Springs to-day and began making arrests.
They returned with 80 prisoners to Coal
Creek. having succeeded in arresing every
man they wanted In and around Oliver
Springs the insurrection is a thing Of the
past and the miners admit that they are de-
feated.
special from Coal Creek saws: The
magistrate before whom ID. B. Munroe has
been on trial for connection with the recent
Coal Creek troubles was to-day bound over
without bail to answer the charges of muir
Ger, releasing of convictS and melting riots.
dispatch from Trenton, the county seat
OF Dade County, Ga, in which is situated
the convict camp at Cole City. says that the
Warden and other officers of the camp pos
Sc g information lustitying all the precau-
tons taken against an attack by the miners
from Whlteside, Tenn.
The rioting miners on trial at Clinton were
bound over 10 the Criminal Court to await
tile next session. Some were allowed to give
bonds Tor their apr earance. Budd Lindsey
gave bond and was put on train for
Knoxville. While en- route some soldiers
took HIM from the train aud held him pris-
oner with threats of lynching General
Carnes sent a guard to his relief. and the
latest reports are he will be protected.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
4 SLIGHT UkPLEASAETNESS.
The Democrats Of Idaho Are Not 50 Happy
as They Night Be.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 26.-The contest in
the Democratic State convention, which ter
minated last night in the nomination Of
John NJ. Burke for the gOvernOrship, en-
gendered some bitter feeling, and when the
convention met this morning j. w. Jones,
who had been nominated for Lieutenant
Governor, declined, and Frank Harris Of
Wa shington County was nominated
The convention then held a secret session
OF an hour, after which it adjourned till
SPIN.
AT The evening session the ticket was COM
pletedas follows For Congressman, E. B.
True of Alturas; Supreme Judge, f. E. En-
slgn OF Alturas; Presidential electors-G.
V. Bryan of Alturas. j. w. Eden OF Bing-
nam, j. w: Ried of Nez Perce; Secretary Of
State, j.. ID. Wickersham OF Ada; Treas
9feT Phlllp Regan of Ada; Auditor. j. r.
Mcclure OF koutenay; Attorney General,
w. I. Reeves of Ada; Superintendent Of
Public INSTRUCTION, j. w. Farris of Bing-
ham. Philip Tillingham of Moscow was
made chairman Of the State Central Com
mittee.
The Ticket Completed.
OLYMPIA, Aug. 26.-The Democratic State
convention to-day completed the State
ticket as follows: Congressman. j. A. Mum
day of Clarke County; Lieutenant-G Governor.
H. G.. WiIlisOn of jefferson: Supreme
II. Brinker OF Pacific; Secretary of State,
John McReady of Mason; Treasurer, Har-
rison Clothier of Skagit; Anditor Samuel
Bass of Wbatcom; ;AttOrneY-General, r. W.
Starr of Douglass: State Printer. E. IL.
Borden of Spokane; State Land Commits
sioner, F. S. Lewis of Clealum; School
Superintendent, j. w. Morgan of Kitttas.
The Central Committee chose Henry
Drum of Tacoma chairman.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Washington ProhibItionists.
TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 26.-The Prohibit
tion State convention tot day chose the fol-
lowing ticket: For Congressman, A. E.
Dickinson of Walla Walla aud e. p. New
berry of Island County; Governor, Judge
Roger S. Greene of Seattle; Lieutenant
Governor, Rev. d. G. Strong of Walla
Walla Secretary Of State. James w. Odell
of Spokane; Attorney General, Edward
Smith of Seattle. Four Presiden tlal elec-
tors We're nominated.
POpulists in the South.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 26.-A large and en-
thusastlc mass-meeting was held this even
ing at the Plaza in this city by the Peoples
party. Addresses were delivered by Mrs.
Anna l.. Dlggs of Washington, ID. c., and
Hamilton of Santa Ana, the candidate for
Congress from this district
The morning call., 1892-08-27

Orange street. for the benefit OF the Beeeher
Memorial Church, of which Mr.. Halliday is
pastor. In other directions she lahOred as
slduously for the same object until the
memorial church In commemoration Of her
husband was freed from debt.
For this purpose Ia less than three years
over $4,000 was raised, and tue humble
building in which Mr.. Halliday began his
work has given place TO pretty church.
In the last year Mrs. Beecher, besides
laboring for the Memorial church, has ac-
compllshed a great deal of literary work,
every paragraph of which was done by her
own hand. During the time of the Christian
EndeavOr convention In New York lately
she received visits from hundreds of MEM
bers Of that organization.
Mrs. Beecher Is so accomplished q house
keeper that her house, notwithstanding she
keeps but one servant is always pattern
OF order. Some time ago the statement was
made In print that she was helpless and had
TO be carried 10 and from her desk, where
she writes. This is a mistake. She walks
not only about her rooms but ND and down
stairs 10 her bed chamber on the second
floor and 10 her dining-room in the base
ment, and besides she supervises the con-
duct OF her house. performing herself duties
which she we'll not delegate to other hands
Mrs. Beecher will manage the Plymouth
Church fair, 20 be held late in November.
This may be The last great work for Ply
mouth Church into which Mrs. Beecher
VIII enter, and she has great desire to
make this success because IL Is needed for
SUme branches of the church work.