davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-02
SAW THE HORSES RUN
Princess EuIalia Is a Dead Game
Sport.
Pocketed Her Losses, Smoked a Gig
arctic and Gave Her VIM
nings to the Poor.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, June 1. - The Princess
Eulalia went to the races to-day at Morris
Park. The people on the grand stand
clapped their hands as she took her seat,
but that was too tame a proceeding for the
crowd in 'front.'. and one loud-voiced chap
shouted, "Hooray for the Princess!" Then
the crowd yelled and threw their hats in
the air.
The Princess was much interested in the
races. Howard Carroll gave her a tip on st.
Florian, and acting on her Instructions
she placed $40 OF that horse at odds OF
To /.
Clearly, Carroll was not on the inside,
or st. Florian did no: know he was carry
ing royal money or did not appreciate the
honor. for he could get no better than sew
enth place. The lady of Bourbon blood
was dead game. just the same, and
pocketed her loss as part of the enter
tainment.
President Forbes then invited the party
over to the clubhouse. where an elaborate
luncheon was served. The Princess was
in good humor, and after coffee had been
served and the men lit their cigars she
lighted a cigarette and puffed away in a
most nonchalant manner.
Meanwhile bet was placed for her on
the fifth race and when Chorister came in
winner it was announced that the
Princess had won 500, which she pre-
sented at once to the Catholic Orph an
Asylum.
Commander Davis wrote lengthy letter
to Mrs. Potter Palmer to-day. in which he
gave explicit instructions as to how the
Infanta should be received in Chicago.
The Princess and suite dned this even
ing with Whitelaw Reed al his handsome
residence. The company was notable
one. Among the guests were: Arch
bishop Corrgan, Spanish Minister Muru.
aga, x-Vice-President Morton, ex-Secre.
tary of the Navy Tracy. Mayor and Mrs
Gilroy and General Horace Porter. About
fifty invited guests came in for the
evening and were presented to the H.
fanta.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
FORAKER EATS FIRE,
But Declines With Emphasis to
Swallow His Own Words.
What He Said on Memorial Day He
Meant, and He VIII Stand
By, Too. ~
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, June FORAKER of Ohio
said, regarding the Worlds attacks for his
Memorial day speech references to the
South: 81 have no apology TO make for
my utterances. Ny language speaks for
itself. l did not say an unkind word
about anybody On the ontrary, COM
plmen;ed the Confederate soldiers for
their bravery and herosm. What I took
exception to was the claim that Beauregard
was patriot who fought for his country
and that jeff Davis would rank in history
with Washington. do not expect to
please the New York World or any other
Confederate sympathzer, and it is entirely
immaterial to ME whether the World and
its friends are pleased or dispeased. l
stated only the facts and convictions Ihave,
and which are, think, shared by all patri-
otto citizens. This is not the first time |
have had copperheads frothing, fumng
and splitting OUT their splee!1, aad venom.
l dicp't say anything about Cleveland ex-
cept by inference. What / said was Me-
mortal day was the last day ON earth for
any American citizen to go fishing, and its
observance is not beneath the dignity of
even the President of the United States"
The morning call., 1893-06-02
COAST GOSSIP.
Pacific Mail Is Not Overly Anxious
for a Fight.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The first Amer
lean commandant of the city Of San Fran
cisco, General John B. Frisbie of the City
OF Mexico, is a guest at the Arlington.
Ihis morning Mrs. Downs L. Wilson,
vile OF Lieutenant Wilson, U. S. N,
leaves for California and thence for Homo
lulu' where she win join her husband, W no
is Admiral Skerrett's secretary on the Pa
cifc station.
On February 2S last the Conrt of Claim G
gave verdict in favor of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for S68 900 in IFS snit
against the United States for the trans
portation of mail to the Hawaiian and
Australian colonies. To prevent an a n
peal the Pacific Mail agreed to comnro.
mise on $4,000, and the case was there
fore settled to-day on that basis.
Secretary Smith has affirmed the com.
missioner's decision In the case Of the
United States VS.. Thomas r. Grlnderv
ct al. involving land i'll Lassen County
Cal
A postoffice has been established al
EccIes. Santa Cruz County. Cal, with An.
drew Ii. Brostrom as Postmaster.
Observation-Disclosures Origin al - John
Flood Additional - James Beers. In
crease-Samuel F. Shaw. Original widow
Lucia a. Denning.
Oregon: Original widow - Lena l,
Brownson.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
STARTLED THE POSSE.
CoId-Blooded Murders by Della
ware Negro Farmer.

LAUREL, Del, June John Dennis, a
negro, drove into Salisbury yesterday
with load OF straw wberries. After selling
them be got drunk, and on reaching home
his father demonstrated with him. John
picked up a gun and said he would leave
the house for good. Then his wife ran
after him. begging him to return, and he
leveled the gun at her and fired and she
fell mortaly wounded. The murderer's 5
mother upbraided him. whereupon he tried
to kill her, but she escaped.
The father also tried to interfere and the
son placed the muzzle of the weapon at the
old mans breast and fred The father fell
dead. The murderer had two hours
start when intelligence OF the tragedy was
brought to town. but Deputy Sheriff Hearn
with posse started in pursuit Dennis
was overtaken in the woods to-day. He
agreed to surrender, but as ne approached
the posse he lifted his gun aud fired, kill
ing the Sheriff instantly. The posse was
so startled that the negro was allowed to
escape and he is still at large. Scores of
men are after him and he will be lynched
if captured.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
WILL ISSUE BONDS.
And Thereby the Whisky Trust Gets
Into Trouble.


CHICAGO, June 1.-Attorney Jacob
Newman, who represents number of
stock holders and creditors Of the whisky
trust. said to-day that bill will be filed in
the United States courts for a receiver and
to wind up the affairs OF tile trust unless the
concern pays some attention TO the de-
mands made by several of these stock
holders. Newman said to a reporter for a
local paper this evening that his clients in
the East were much dissatisfied with the
way things had been run. and unless their
demand for change of tactics was ac-
ceded to would AXE radical measures. He
refused to state who his clients were or to
specify the grounds of their dissatisfac-
ton.
President Greenhut when told of the
matter said that at the meeting held a
couple of weeks ago some New York and
Cincinnati stockholders objected to the
bond issue. and these were probably the
same people employing Newman. He
knew nothing more a bout the matter. The
trust had decided upon bond issue. and
that was all there was to it.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Thirty Thousand Lights
Cleaning.
WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY.
Opening of the Department of the
Fair in Which the Greatest
Interest Is Felt.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The weather to-day
was warm and wet and exceedingly dis
agreeable, and this operated to keep the
attendance at the Worlds Fair down to
about 10000 There were numerous at
fractions for the day, among the features
being the dedication of the Kentucky
building. A large number of Kentuckians
were present. including Governor John
Young Brown and many representatives
Of the State Press Association. The
building was turned over to the Governor
by the Board of Commissioners, the Gov
ernor accepting in q brief speech. Follow
ing these ceremonies Miss Enid Yandel's
statue of Daniel Boone was unveiled. The
day is the anniversary OF Kentucky's ad-
mission to the Union.
The German section of Machinery Hall
was formally opened to-day with cere-
monies nnder the auspices of the Imperial
Commissioner. The building for the care
OF the children was also opened with
simple ceremonies. the programme being
mostly carried out by children.
From every conceivable nook and corner
in the electricity building 1000 electric
lights cleaned tonight and every machine
and electrical apparatus was in motion.
1t was the formal opening of the building.
The effect Of 450 arc lights and 5000 in
candescent lights was heightened and in
tensified by ten French marine search
lights. when revolved on pedestals erected
around the French exhibit. The most
beautiful feature Of the building is a shaft
eighty-fve feet high in the central part of
the building. Around it are arranged
10000 incandescent lamps, giving the ap-
pearance of a column of fire. The shaft is
surmounted by large revolving prismatic
globe, illuminated on the interior with arc
lights, aud. al there are 10000 prisms
when the globe revolves. the effect is most
startling.
The American Institute of Homeopathy
to-day decidsd to meet next year in Den
yer. Regarding the proposed Hahnemann
statue at Washington, it was decided that
the most distinguished artist who could be
secured should be employed in the con-
struction of the monument. Various State
societies have appointed committees to
raise the necessary funds.
Vee-President King of the Worlds Fair
committee on awards Tonight wrote let
ter to the foreign commissioners prac-
| tically coHceding their demands.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
THERE is PEACE.
Minister Baker in Bad
OdOr.
HIS PASSPORTS NO GOOD.
Secretary Gresham May Find Him.
self Seriously Involved in the
Nicaragua Embroglio.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

MASAYA, Nicaragua, June 1.-President
Sacaza to-day delivered the Office of Presi-
dent TO Senator Machado, who immedi-
ately after assuming power began disarm-
ing the troops in the capital. News has
been received from Corinto that Gonzalo Es-
pinoza, general Superintendent of the mar
itme canal, has been arrested and taken to
Leon under surveillance.
The presence of an American warship in
Corlnto is greatly needed. Americans and
foreigners are subjected to many indigni-
ties and all sorts of obstacles are placed in
their way when they wish to leave or en-
ter the country. Tie commandant here
says the passport of the American Minis
ter is of no value.
The revolutionary forces will enter
Managua tomorrow before disarming.
Machado is a Progressist and is considered
a safe man. Both armies under the agree
ment will be disbanded and all expenses
the war incurred by either party will be
considered national debt, to be paid out
OF the puolic treasury.
WASHINGTON, June IA dispatch was
received this afternoon from Minister
Baker, stating that peace had been re-
stored in Nicaragua, and the new Govern
ment comes into operation to-day.
The probability of the esta blshment of
protectorate over Nicaragua, which has
been suggested. was the subject of an in
teresting talk yesterday by Don Pauline
Ortiz, one of the most distinguished citl-
zens of Central America. familiar with the
condition of things in Nicaragua.
Nicaragua" he said, sis under treaty
obligations which forbid her to place her
self or the Nicaragua canal route under
control of any foreign power. Moreover"
he went Oh, ''the Nicaragua people are so
proud of their independence and have
fought so bravely against undue foreign
influences that the idea of protectorate
can only exist in the minds of persons
utterly ignorant of the real feelings pre-
vailing all over Central America as to their
autonomy and self-government."
The morning call., 1893-06-02
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.
A Commission That Has Rather a
Hard Task Before 1t.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The joint CON-
mission authorized by the Fiftv-second
Congress to investigate the methods of
business in the executive departments
held a meeting to-day and selected experts
who will go over the books. The work
will be directed to the inaugurating of
such reforms as may be necessary to
simplify matters and to eliminate as much
as possible of the so-called "red tape'
which the commission believes exists in
all departments. Although the task is one
of great dimensions, the members to-day
expressed the hope of seeing it far enough
advanced to make good report before the
close OF the Fifty-third Congress.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
luslng anecdotes of early days on the

amusing anecdotes Of early days on the
Pacific Coast.
There were not nearly so many Califor-
mans on the ground to-day as has been
usual for several days past. There are a
large number of them in The city, bur the
weather was so bad that they did not get
to the fair or to the State building.
There has been considerable rivalry
among the ladies' in the building as TO what
room the Governor should have for his
headquarters. on his visit to the fair. This
question was decided to-day. when it was
arranged that he should be given the
Eschscholtzia or Poppy room. The apart
ment will be especially decorated for the
purpose.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
CONTRACT LABOR.
Evils of the System as Practiced
Now In the East.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The United States
Senatorial committee which is investigat-
ing the subject of immigration at the port
of New York resumed its session to-day,
Senator Hill Of New York presiding. Tes-
tImony was heard relative to imported
labor, several witnesses stating that they
came to this country with promise of
work. and in some instances with their
fare paid.
Giovanni Lorei, banker, testified he
knew many Italian contractors engaged in
making contracts abroad for laborerS for
railroad companies, The majority of
Italians were landed in New York and
then spread over the country. The wit
ness said he realized big profits in trans
hitting money to Italy for his customers.
Ihere were about 100 places similar to
MS 10 New YORK. He remitted to Italy
never 'ess than S2.0O0.00o a year, but did
not expect to remit more than S1,o00, 900
.his year. He estimated that $50, ,OOo, 900
had been sent to Italy last year by Italians
working here.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

in due form, reporting no further business.
The usual resolutions of thanks were Of
fered, after hearing complimentary and
congratulatory addresses from a number
of members. In eloquent phrase DR..
Craig made his closing speech, and at $3.50
P. NJ the one hundredth and fifth general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States in America was declared
dissolved.
NEW YORK. June 1.-Rey. Charles
Briggs. ID, returned from Washington
tonight.
Has the decision of the General As
sembly in suspending you from the min
istry made any change in your relations
with the Union Seminary" he was asked.
None whatever" replied the doctor.
The professor and some Of his friends
intimated, though, that the action in
Washington did not settle the matter.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

the figures necessary to prepare the monthly
statement could not be compiled to-day.
The statement will be Issued tomorrow.
The total net gold in the treasury is about
S92, 100000 but the showing on he books
is greater and the amount stated in the
debt statement will be greater, as the ex-
ports of gold made in the early part of
the week have not yet been taken up in
cash. This ieavesithe so-called gold reserve
invaded S8.000,00O and the indications
point to further shipments on Friday and
Saturday of this week.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The steamship
Fuerst Bismarck, which sailed this morn
ing for Europe. carried 81, 75O, 600 in goM
and S1S2, 500 in silver
The morning call., 1893-06-02
WILL NOT VOTE.
Peculiar Policy to Be Pursued by
Reformed PreSbyterians,

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 1.-The sixty
fourth annualsynod of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church of North America is in ses-
sion here, with 200 delegates inattendance
Rev. DR.. A. l. Mcfarland of st. Johns.
n. B., was chosen moderator. A resolution
was passed against voting al general or
State elections, and the Sunday observance
committee reported at length against the
Worlds Fair Sunday opening. advising
members of churches not to attend ard to
take away all exhibits. An Invitation to
meet in Philadelphia next year was ac-
cepted.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
WENT INTO HOLES.
How the Farmers of Arkansas Es-
CaDed q Cyclone.

CAMDEN, Ark, June 1.-Meager reports
are received from points in Columbia
County to the effect that disastrous
cyclone passed over there last night The
wind cut swath forty miles wide. Dam
age was done to all properly in the track
Of the whrlwind. but no loss of life is
reported, the people fleeing to excavations
and raviues.
FOREST CITY. Ark, June 1.-The cy-
clone last night destroyed the residence of
Mrs. Thomas. killing her and her eldest
daughter. The other m bers of the FAM
lily were badly Injured. All of the houses
in the path of the cyclone were demol-
iShed or unrOofed.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
FRIENDSHIP OF THE PRESS.
How the mmissioners Are Going
About Winning 1t.

CHICAGO. June 1. - Everything about
the California building was slick and
spruce to-day as could be, the reason be-
ing the reception given by the Commits
missioDers to the California, local and
Eastern newspaper men, with a sprinkling
of department chiefs and national Com
missioners. it being the occasion of the
formal opening of the cafe In the build
ing, which is under the direct control Of
the Commissioners.
About fifty guests were present. and
they were set before table laden with
California products. 1t was an i'm
pr0mptu affair, but withal very pleasant
one. Vice President Phelan acted as
toastmaster, and was extremely happy in
his remarks. He introduced to the as
semblage Commissioner De Young, who
launched at once into his pet project of
holding winter fair In San Francisco.
Colonel Holland of the Bureau of Pub
licity stated that If the fair management
had been compelled to pay for all the
notices it had received at one cent word
the expenditure would have been $4,000
900. He suggested that if the California
fair is to be a success the management
must get on the good side of the news
papers.
Judge Martindale Of Indianapolis spoke
highly of the project, AID said that if the
fair was held he would bring large crowd
of HooSiers to see 1t.
Commissioner Mark T.. Mcdonald and
Secretary Wells also made addresses es. in
which they told the newspaper men some
thing of the glories of California.
Chief Larue of the Vticultural Depart
ment told them what California is doing in
his department. and also related some
The morning call., 1893-06-02
REORGANlZED THROUGHOUT.
Now Will There Be Honesty in the
Pension Department..

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Pension
Office has been reorganized, the following
appointments among others having been
made to-day: a. a. Aspinwall of Penn-
syIvania to be chief of the Bureau Of Re-
view. vice R. A. Dunman. resigned; E. c.
Crabbe OF Washington to be chief of the
Middle Division, vice w. l.. Reynolds re-
signed; George 7. Ribble of New Jersey to
he chief of the Western Division; John d.
Kyneston of Minnesota to be CHIEF of the
Record Division. vice E. j. Trottem. re-
signed
The morning call., 1893-06-02
CAVE IN A TUNNEL.
Three Men Killed Instantly and Three
Others Badly Hurt,

DENVER, Colo, June An accident
occurred at the Busk lvanhoe Railroad
tunnel this morning, when heavy fall of
dirt struck gang of men and completely
buried them. After hard work the men
were uncovered, and it was then found
that three of them were dead and three
injured. one probably fatally. The dead
are: Henry Matson, Eric johnson and
Edward Lawrence. George Aldrdge is
supposed to be fatally injured. while A.
Gust and Mike McLindon are seriously
hurt
The morning call., 1893-06-02
KEPT IN THE DARK.
Gresham, as Usual. Has No Advices
From Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, June l. Secretary
Gresham has been officially notified of the
appointment of l.. A. Thurston, late head
of the Annexation Commission. to be
Minister for Hawaii to the United States
to succeed DR.. Mott Smith. The Secre-
tary has no news from Hawaii relative 10
the events mentioned in the press dis
patches from San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
CHOLERA SPREADING.
1t Is Increasing in France and Has
Appeared in Bagdad.

PARIS. June lit is officially announced
that forty ch oleraic cases have occurred in
the Department Of Morbihan since May Is,
of which twenty-three were fatal. Cholera
has been stamped out in the departments
of Finistere and Vendee.
BAGDAD, June Cholera has broken
out at some places on the river Tigris and
at Bussorah. River traffic has been sus-
pen ded.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
NEVER WAS RECOGNIZED.
English Counsel Continues to Talk
Learnediy Against Time.

PARIS, June LIN the argument before
the Bering Sea tribunal of arbitration to-
day Sir Richard Webster con tnued his
speech. He argued that By no-woEo in the
article of the Russ0-American treaty was
any part of the Pacific Ocean included in
Bering Sea and contended that Carter was
sadly mistaken in believing that Blaine
had established that the Russian claim to
exceptional jurisdiction over all Bering
Sea included within the 100 mile limit had
never been abandoned but had been
recognized by Great Britain.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
WILL RESUME WORK.
Mango Says the Canal Will Be
RUiEt

PANAMA, June IN. Mango, the repre-
sentative of the liquidator of the Panama
Canal Company. said today that work on
the canal here would be resumed at the
end of the year. There has already been
raised 50,000,000 francs to continue opera
tlons. He thinks the hydraulic force may
be used in the Culebra cut.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
THIS ROAD PAYS.

Statement OF the Condition Of the
Chicago and Northwestern.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The annual meeting
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
was held this afternoop. All of the old
officers were reelected. The annual state
ment showed gross earnings of S32, sos. .424 /;
operating expenses. S2S. 208, ,653; dividends
on preferred stock. 81, ,563, 1872; on common
stock. 81, ,34S, 129; surplus. $40, 2O9. The sur
plus of the Fremont Elkhorn and Mis-
souri, Valley road was $11A596. and the
deficit of the Sioux City and Pacific $685.
903, leaving next surplus of $685., 1905.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
NAME THE NUMBER.
Even Cleveland Should Be Explicit
Concerning Fish

CAPE CHARLES. Va. June 1.-After
good nights rest at Broadwater Club
house the Presidential party arose very
early this morning. 1t was decided to
spend the forenoon along the beach shoot
ing, and at o'clock the fishing was begun
at the north end of the island. At 6
o'clock Harry hauled in the lines after
large CATCH
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Won by Roueu

NEW ORLEANS, June lin the glove
nght IN the olympic arena last night be-
tween Andy Bowen and Jack Eyerhart
Bowen won in the eighty-ffth round'
Everhart injured his hand badly in the
seyentieth round.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
HIS DOOM SEALED.
Martinez Will Be Pardoned Oniy to
Be Shot

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 1.-Maximo
Martinez. the Mexican revolutiouist, was
sentenced in the United States court this
morning to three years in the Iowa State
penitentiary at Anamosa for violation of
the neutrality laws. The demand of Mexico
for Martinez extradition was granted.
President Cleveland will pardon him from
the peDiteutiary and turn him over to the
Mexican authorities.