davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-01
ON A DERBY DAY.
The English Event Won Easily by
the FavOrite.

LONDON. May 31.-The great Derby race
at Epson was won by McCalmont's bay
colt lsinglass. Isinglass is by Isonomy,
out of Deadlock. He won the 1000 guineas
at Newmarket this month In the Derby
to-day Roses colt Ravensburg. by Ison-
omy, out of Penitent, was second, the
Duke of Portland's bay colt Raeburn, by
st. Simon. out of Mowerins, third. There
were eleven starters.
Unlike the race of last year, when Sir
Hugo won, with the odds of 40 to against
him In the betting, the winner was the
favorite, the betting being to in his
favor. On Roses Ravensburg the betting
was % to 1 against 90 to 1 against the
Duke of Portland's Raeburn, IA to /
against Irish Wake. II 20 against Will
lam, 20 to l against Dame President, % to
against Son of Gun and 100 to l against
Royal Harry, Lord William, Quickly Wise
and Peppercorn. The betting for places
was 6 to l on Isinglass, to against
Ravensburg, even money against Raeburn,
to against William, to against Irish
Wake. to l against Dame President and
Son OF Gun, 10 to 1 against Royal Harry,
Lord William, Quickly Wise and Pepper
corn.
1t was exactly $40 when the flag fell to
good start. Lord William dashed to the
front anG set the pace, followed by Royal
Harry, Raeburn, William and Irish Wake,
running in a bunch close up, followed by
Son of Gun, Peppercorn and lsinglass.
Behind the last three named was Raven s.
bury. with Dame President last. Before
reaching Sherwood's Lord William drew
clear of the bunch which had been run
ming him closely.
Here the other horses also changed posi-
lions, William being first behind Lord
William, followed by Quickly Wise, Pep
percorn and Royal Harry. running nearly
on equal terms. while behind them came
Raeburn, Son of a Gun and Dame Presi-
dent, with Isinglass. the favorite, and
Ravensburg bringing up the rear.
AT the lie post Lord William was being
ridden hard, but still in front When
this point was reached. however, Isinglass.
who had been given his head. had come
through the ruck and was running second,
William third. Raeburn fourth, Irish
Wake. Royal Harry. Quickly Wise and
Peppercorn in a bunch. Son of Gun had
fallen back and was bringing up the rear.
AS the last hilltop was reached Lord
William fell back, beaten. and meantime
William had passed IsinRlass. as had also
The morning call., 1893-06-01
WRECKED HIS FURNITURE.
Mob Law for the Coronado FienC
Vincent.

SAN DIEGO, May 31.-The strong feeling
against the fend Vincent of Coronado,
who so cruelty tortured Robert Marks last
Friday, was manifested the night before
last in a deplorable way by unknown
parties, who entered ViDcent's house and
broke up everything they could lay their
hands on.
Much more or less valuable property was
destroyed. To-day Vincent's preliminary
examination was held before Justice En-
sign. who held him in $4,000 for assault
with deadly weapon.
No evidence was brought out to show
that actual murder was contemplated
Separate examinations were asked by
Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Ayerbeck and
Miss Georgiana de Passau, who aided
Vincent in his torturing of Marks on Fri
day, Mrs. Vincents examination is now
in progress and will probably be concluded
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-06-01
NEW AUSTRALIAN LINE.
The Steamers Will Make a Stop at
Victoria.

VICTORIA. B. c., May 31.-A special
telegram has been received from Ottawa
informing the Board of Trade that the
new line of Australian steamers will call at
Victoria going and coming, not giving it
the "go-by" as is practically done by the
Central Pacific Railroad oriental line.
The Board of Trade resolved to-day to
present an address to the owners of the
new Australian steamers on the arrival
here of the first of the fleet.
The board also passed memorial to the
Dominion Government to place on the free
list certain articles that could be advanta-
geeusly dealt in between the two countries
The board declined. in view of the Nc
Kinley tariff. to send delegate TO ST.
Paul to the coming reciprocity convention.
The morning call., 1893-06-01
NO FEAR OF CHOLERA.
The Officials Taking Every Precau.
ton to Prevent Its Coming.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Treasury off
Gals are not apprehensive that cholera will
appear in this country. Since last fall the
sanitary conditions have been improved
and the greatest precautions known to
medical science have been called into use.
The United States Government officials,
both at home and abroad, are observing all
known precautions to prevent its reaching
here.
MADRID. May 31.-The Spanish Govern
ment has declared five days quarantine
against all vessels arriving from Cette,
France. and Hamburg. The Spanish Con-
suls in France report cholera prevails in
Cette, Mediterranean port. Several cases
ended fatally
QUEBEC. May 31.-The steamship Ore
gon. which arrived at Crosse Isle quaran-
tine from Liverpool Monday night with
$50 passengers, is still detained. Five
deaths occurred on the voyage, and fifteen
are now i'll on board. The existence of
cholera on board is officially denied; 1t is
said TO be diphtheria
The morning call., 1893-06-01
NOTIFIED GRESHAM.
SacaZa Has Concluded to Abandon
the Struggle.

WASHINGTON. May 31-To-day Sacre
tary Gresham received the following dis.
patch from New York: president Sacaza
of Nicaragua resigned last night and signed
terms of peace. James A. Scrymser."
Scrymser is president of the Central
America Gable Company, and this dispatch
is the first intimation the State Depart.
ment has received indicating an end to the
war in Nicaragua.
PANAMA, May I.-Advces received in.
dicate that President Sacaza has aban.
doned the struggle with the revolutionists
in Nicaragua. Last night the President
signed treaty of peace with his opponents,
and the members of the Provisional Gov
eminent entered Managua and assumed
control of affairs. The transfer OF the
reins Of government was effected quietly
and there has been no disorder of any
kind.
The morning call., 1893-06-01
ECKELS REAL. ANGRY.
He Told Banker Mears Just What
He Thought of Him.

WASHINGTON. May 81. j E. Ashley
Mears, the North Dakota banker whose
banks were closed few days ago, had an
interview with Comptroller Eckes this
morning and left with the Comptroller's
statement ringing in his ears that he
would never issue charter to national
bank with which Mears was connected.
Comptroller Eckels says this is the begin
ming of general sitting of national banks,
and when he finds national bank officials
carrying on banks simply as a means or a
blind for private speculation he in tends to
close them up in the interest of the depos-
itors, who, in the end. are sure to be the
only sntfarerS
The morning call., 1893-06-01

"Patchogue, L. l., N. Y, March 8, 1898.
sc. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done much for me-
After l lost my only boy by sad drowning ac.
cident | was seized with severe nervous spells.
tried all kinds of medicines ana was treated
by doctors for over year without any benefit.
My feet and hands swelled, and [
Was Unable to Sleep.
/ grew weak and could hardly walk had Sc
we're pains in my back and my kidneys troubled
me. At last noticing case similar to mine
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, was induced to
try the medicine and it has been
Great Boon to Me.
[ commenced TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla last
October, and have taken overtime bottles. am
now a well woman. All the aches and pains
The morning call., 1893-06-01
DESERTED WIFE AND BABE. 1
Heartless Conduct of the Son of =
Prominent New Yorker

SANTA Rosa, May 31.-When the after.
noon train left here to-day there was ON
board pretty young woman who carried
in her arms bright baby girl 6 months
old.
The woman was Mrs. Van Pelt, who has
been deserted by her husband, Fred q.
Van Peit, son OF Judge Van Peh. promi-
nent 1urlst of New York. Van Pelt, his
wife and babe came here about three
months ago.
For awhile he clerked at the Princess
dry-goods store and later worked for an
The morning call., 1893-06-01
KNOCKING DOWN RATES.
The Atchison Continues to Show Its
Fighting DiSDOSitiOn.

CHICAGO, May S1.-After waiting all
day for the Burlington and Rock Island to
arrange their private troubles, the Atchi-
son, late this afternoon, announced its
rates Of S37 80 for the round trip between
Denver and Chicago, and SIT 80 for the
round trip to Missouri River points. to be
put into effect tomorrow morning.
Unless another string is attached to this
notice it will have tendency to knock
the bottom out of Worlds Fair rates from
all over the West. The great question
troubling the roads is. if they lower the
rates on account of the Worlds Fair, how
are they going to get them back again
after the fair is over.
The morning call., 1893-06-01

the American citizens of Hawaii and the
American Club serenaded eX-Minister
Stevens at his cottage, on Nuuanu street.
Fully five or six hundred Americans gath
cred to bid the departing Minister fare
well and wish him God-speed. A more en-
thusiastc crowd has seldom gathered in
Hon olulu. Cheer upon cheer rent the air
upon Mr.. Stevens appearance. and during
his short speech of farewell he was con-
stantly interrupted.
The morning call., 1893-06-01
SMUGGLERS AT WORK.
And Government Officials Are Work.
ing With Them.

T WASHINGTON. May 31.-Secretary Car
Isle. during the last few days, received
several kilograms confirming the news
paper dispatches as to the discovery of a
conspiracy on the extreme northwest bor-
der TO smuggle opium and Chinese into
the country. They intimate that number
of Government employees are implicated.
The morning call., 1893-06-01
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Preparations Begun for the Great
Gathering at Los AngeIes.

OdLHCi HeS dl LOS Angeles
Los ANGELES, May 3L.-Preparations
have already commenced for the great
National Irrigation Congress, which is to
meeti In this city October TO-
AT numerously attended meeting held
to-day in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
committee was appointed to raise the
necessary funds to insure fitting recep-
ton of the delegates.
1t is expected that a number will be here
from other countries besides the United
States. Every effort will be made to bring
the purpose of this congress thoroughly
before the people of the country so as to
insure large attendance of those who are
interested in the subject of irrigation.
The morning call., 1893-06-01
Appointed CoIIector of customs.

TACOMA, May 31-James c. Saunders
OF Fort Townsend received official notiica-
ton yesterday Of his appointment as Col
leetor Of Customs of tho district of Puget
Sound.
The morning call., 1893-06-01
Euchre the Dentist.

Dentists do roaring business in this
city. Clean your stomach and you will
have no dentists bills. DR.. Henley's Tama-
rack euchres the dentists.
The morning call., 1893-06-01
n0OQ,S -ll1 Plg!!!a lures

Are gone. and am u longer subject TO nervous
fits. l sleep well all night and never fel better
in my life. IL is all due to HOODS Sarsaparilla
of which cannot say too much in favor"
Mrs. JESSIE WOoD.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold By all druggists.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15

ueber bte 3abnpflege an
&on9o gibt elm Beiblatt oes in
8ruiiel err d,einenben Moupemeut Geo
%prapbique4 iltereiiante Qnfi9Gi6e. San
@ban5a gift es bel ben @eibern fir cine
S9an0e, weiBe 3abne gu BADEN Dc
1T gut rffr bic &eiBen uno fir bic
9nnoe," au.t cine Sdparse muB ounfte
3dbne babeu. Die 9teeerinnen benalcn
ff6 Ourdw>s ibre 3dbue init rot6er
ODER blauer Sarbe; e~inSelue 9Bcib,r
ourdlo9en ibre 3abne, nm cine Ber't
bon anOere. 6arbe an3ubringen. Sci
ben Bansoll8 laifen ii6 alle Weiber ois
Soroer3abne feilen, 10 baB fie ipis Nor
ben unO jeoer Oahu BON benz anber,n
miubeitens pier Wfilimeter entfernt 1T.
Die Wtdniier bel ben 8angolas iibcil
oiele Site ni6t ie liuo berii9tiste
Wfeni6enfreiier unb lire ipieen .3abne
abnelu benen Der feildfrelien6sn Ibtere.
Sei ben Q'acou9o miro ltur oerienige
OILS Elm Wfann au9eif9en, Der Die beioeu
0oroer5abne Der untercu 9innlaoc be-,
isitist bat. Die Mtabala laIien lid ale
3abne bis auf Die pier obereu berauS,
reiBen uno bic Sippe bur6bobren, ull
oa ein Sriitall9las nit LANCER Spipe
ODER elren 6ildmirbeltno1en an;ubrin.
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15
SO iOIte in ieSem SamSe fetn.

9. o. 0tlion, 81 Glap Gtrase, Sbarpsbura, ga.,
iasl, eT mt@te nt6t obne Or. atnsB &eue GntbeSuna
fur S6pintiu6t, Slfen unb Grtdltuna Sstn, bena
haFetts babe feline frau ssbsilt, psIae na6 einem 6efs
ttsen anfale Ter vSrtppe4 Won Der gunsen : Gutbans
pantten NttteI ptrtunssIo8 a~eblieben raren. Robert
Barrier BON @cotspcrt, pa, %erfldrt, bab Or. Rings
Rsue Grfnfpns Tim msbr senhst babe, ais trssnb Gt.
bate. Gs stebt nt@ts 8eHeres. Ran psriude ssl
6rete Prpbes Slai@sn tn Ser Gpotbete BON aboIpb
3retb, abompfcn 4 Go. @robs GIai&en so Gents
unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15
electric 0ttters.

Dtti;8 S.tlmittel il 70 ppblbetannt unb 70 popular
Besatf. a4e, BITE es iemals ssbrau6ten. ftmmea
hit Elm In ietn SOB. Gine retuere Mebtetn stebt Is
It%t,i unb s8 wtrb @atantte ssletfei, bqs fe vines
Sell aIe 9etben Der Sober nnb bel Wieren, eS ~entfernt
Sef@irlre, HusIHIas, Galsfub uub anbere Tnlaeu
l~areiuen Nlutes. Gs treibt bas Ralarta : Eteter
,ps BEN Gsfem, beust eemieIbeH Dor unb BELT es
idmer.er, BIufanbrans nab BEN Ropfe unb Mts'are.
Ner{n&e ba5 electric 1ttters. Setluns ptrb a%arsntirt,
rber bas @elb Duri9Sesablt. Brets per Glaf@e so
Gents nup 81 In allen Npotbtfen. Ntplefale BET
Nbeipb 9resb, abpmpiOn d g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15

@tnen qualpol(en Sob fano
fiir5lid) cin @aroes0uiar 1T 9ots6ar,.
er bate cine gr0Bere Mtsnee nod mar
mes frilbes 9ommiBbroo 9eselien, oas
er rtht nertauen fonnte, po6urf er liG
cine Darmoeritopfuns sl,og, Die mad
mebrsren Stnnbeu ieinen COB berbei.
fitbrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-15

Militdrftattf fiji DIES. Sn elmer
abbanolun9 Der nRivtsta militare
italiana" miro bic Sterblt6feit in ben
peridieOeneu 9eeren @uropas mie fol6t
ansegebsn: Spanieu IS auf 1000,
Oeftsreid 1927, Statien Ill, Srant,
rstb 9.2, 8uBlanO 9, Deutl6lanb 5,3.
Die abbanbluus bei6dfti9t ii9 baupt,
fd9li6 nit 8etra6tuit9 Der IN ben Gu
iernen 9ebrau9li6en Desinfeftionsmits
tel uno tommt, inter belonberer @ner,
fennuug Der 8erbienite bes @eneralar3-
ties Der Grlnse Or. D.. @oler, 5u bern
Groebnib, bab Dsuti6lanos Ginri6.
tnn0en tn bieier 9iuiidt oie beiten
ieien.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
MINOR NOTES.

Justice Blatchford of the United States
supreme court has been assigned 10 sit with
circuit judges in cases requiring the pres
ence of a supreme court judge in Vermont,
Connecticut and New York.
John Z. Risley has been detained from
his mission as United States minister at
Denmark, being sued for large amount in
fees for which he and United States Sena-
tor Mcdonald of Indiana as comsels failed
to account.
The total amount of maple sugar tested
and to be tested at the laboratory at Mont
pelier is estimated at 1000, 600 pounds, on
which a bounty of $4,000 will be paid to
producers in Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine The yield as a whole is an
average crop. Last year bounty was paid
on some 2, ,250, 900 pounds. Blank applica-
tions for the season of 1894 have been sent
out to all licensed producers of 1898, and
all sugar makers wishing blank applica-
tions for licenses for next season should
apply at once to James E. French, collector,
Montpelier. The time for filing bounty
application papers expires July l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
Our Herring Sen Case.

General Tracy, President Harrison's sec
men who has ever held that portfolio, has
an excellent and Illuminating article in
the North American Review on the seal
fisheries dispute between this country and
the British government, which is now be-
ing argued at Paris, and will soon be sub
mitted to the arbitrators. 1t is probable,
says the Boston journal, in reviewing Gen.
Tracy's article, that few Americans have
an accurate idea of the real points which
are at issue in the controversy. 1t ought
to be made clear in the first place that we
lay claim to no sovereignty over Bering sea
or to general jurisdiction beyond the three
mile limit. Our case before the tribunal of
arbitration rests upon our ownership of the
ment that an indiscriminate slaughter of
the seals in the open ocean is a general in
jury and loss to the whole world.
For eight months of the year the seals
reside upon the Pribyloff islands of Alaska,
leaving them only when hunger prompts
them to make short excursions for food. In
winter the herds pass southwark out of
Bering sea into the Pacific ocean, but they
never fail to return in the spring 1t is dur
ing this migration, when they are on their
way back TO their rookeries, that they are
intercepted and slaughtered by the Cana
dian poachers. Says ex-Secretary Tracy:
The property right of the United States in
the seal rests upon the broad principle that an
animal even ier@ na'urs %hlSh mas once been
With the Intention of retnrnpg retains i,s cbsrac.
ter of property. and may be reclaimed bv its own
er wherever it can be identified. Whether inter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
The I.engue Conv.n,lon.

The resolutions adopted by the National
Republican league at the convention at
Louisville last week
ReGiirm the principles Of the party platform Of
1879
Favor the establishment of a system Of arbitra-
ton TO settle al labor difficulties
Demand the abolition OF the system Of private
armed forces represented by the Piukerton and
like agencies.
Demand the suppression of all public gambling
whether In food products or by lottery tickets.
Urge an amendment to the constitution making
the president ineligible to a second term.
Recommend TO favorable consideration the
question OF granting TO women the right to vote
at all elections ON the same terms and conditions
Call on the Democratic party to give the people
a fair trial of the policy advocated in its national
platform, or admit that II gained supremacy by
gross misrepresentation and hypocrisy.
The woman suffrage resolution, intro
duced by DR.. Blackwell of Boston, threw
the convention into an uproar, but it was
finally adopted, 375 to 1856. A resolution
was also adopted, expressing sense of ir-
reparable loss to the Republican party in
the death of James G. Blaine. w. w.
Tracey of Illinois was elected president of
the league Next years meeting will be
held in Denver, Colo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
Tn. Geary Ac, Constitutional,

An opinion was handed down in the
United States supreme court Monday af-
firming the cOnstitutionality of the Geary
Chinese exclusion and registration act.
The opinion was announced by Justice
Gray-Justice Brewer, Justice Field and
Chief Justice Fuller dissenting. The Gea-
ry act made two provisions. 1t reenacted
the legislation already existing as TO Chi
nese immigration and residence for fur
ther period.,of ten years, and it required
the Chinese entitled to remain here under
that legislation to apply for certificate of
residence. The latter provision was in
tendedIto discover those Cinnamon who
are here in.defiance of existing law and to
require Itheir deportation. 1t was this
clause TO which constitutional objection
was made, and which the court has de-
clared the competency of Congress to en-
act.
JusticeIGray, in announcing the judg-
ment ofIthe court, said that the power of
this nation to restrict or prohibit the i'm
migration of any aliens into the country,
VI W require ouCh dllCllS dlItduN III tut
country to remove therefrom, was a well set
tied principle of international law and was
confirmed by an unbroken line of decisions
in that court. The legislative power of
the government had not transcribed any
of its constitutional limits in the act under
consideration. 1t was within its power to
determine 1.-THE regulations under which
these aliens should be permitted to remain
in the United States, or falling to observe
these regulations they should be required
to leave the country. As to the require
ments that the Chinese entitled to remain
in this country should establish that right
by evidence of one creditable white wit
ness, Justice Gray said it was within the
power of the Legislature to determine the
character lof the evidence that might be
received in case at law, and what force
should be given to the testimony so offered.
The opinion distinctly stated that the
court did not attempt to discuss the wis
dom or the justice of the act in question.
Its only concern was as to its constitution
ality.
This decision was the subject of pro-
tracted discussion at a cabinet meeting
held Tuesday. 1t is understood that the
conclusion was reached that the law could
not be enforced for the reason that there
was no money available for that purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

The act carries an appropriation of only
100000, and Secretary Carlisle showed
that no more than $50, 900 of that sum re-
mained, with some bills still unaudited. 1t
was estimated that it would cost more than
$6,OOO,OOO to deport all the Cinnamon now
in the country who have not complied with
the law. This statement exhibited what
one member of the cabinet called the utter
inability OF the government to give any
effect to the law itself, without further ac-
tion by Congress. Under the crcum-
stances there seems to be little probability
that the government will make any imme-
diate effort to put the law into effect.
1t would seem to be a case, however,
where Grants epigram might be put into
practical effect: "The best way to get rid
of a bad law is to enforce it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

1t is stated, evidently by authority, that
Mr. Cleveland recently called David A.
Wells, the Connecticut free trade theorist,
to Washington for consultation, and that
he was asked by the President to aid Mr..
Carlisle in the preparation of new tariff
bill. The New York Herald adds to this
his home in Connecticut engaged in this
important work, and is in constant COM
munication with the secretary of the treas
ury, from whom he receives his sugges-
tions. The New York Press is not too Sc
we're in declaring that ''the choice of Wells
as one of the leading tariff makers is a
supplementary declaration of war on Amer
lean industry"