davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-25

the judges stand and given a $50, 900 check,
and he waved the paper to the crowd, his
face being picture of uncomfortable 10y,
and the crowd cheered back as though il
had an interest al stake. 1t is understo cd
that Garrison got .S5000 fer the winning
mount He was picked up on the shoulders
of spectators and borne to his dressing
room.
The victory of Boundless established the
fact that Morello is the king of the three
year-olds, inasmuch as he beat Boundless
at even weights in the Hawthorne Derby.
Edward Corrigan captured the first two
races with Huron and Helter Shelter, both
favorites, and the fourth race Bonnie True
at % to won. The following are the sum-
maries:
Oae mile. Huron won. Buck Mccain
second, Falero third. Time, :42ha.
Six furlongs, Helter Shelter won, Pedes-
trian second. Highland third. Time,
:14115
American Derby, sweepstakes for three
year-olds, association to add an amount
sufficient to make the value of the race
$4,000 TO first, $1,000 to second and $1,000 to
third, one mile and half. Boundless. 122
Harrison. won by six lengths; st. Leonards,
~, Iaral, second by three lengths: Cliff
ford. 100, Martin, third; Aidebaran. 122.
Miller; Chorisier. 122, Fitzpatrick /:
G. w. Johnson. 122, Doggett; In
gomar. 112, j. Reagan; 81. Croix,
122, l. Murphy; Plutus, 122, Ray; Rama po,
122, Thorpe, Don Alonzo, 122. }. Lamley :;
Lookout, 122. Kunso; Oporto, 122. Penny !;
Strathrose, 10, Mansur. Time, 1856
Betting: Don Alonzo. 3 to /; St
Leonards anu Chorister. 3 to 1; Bound
less and Lookout, to L; Clifford, to 1 :;
Ramapo. Is to /; Oporto. so to /; Strath-
rose, Is to /; st. Croix. so to l; Plutos. 60
to /; 6. w. johnson, Is 10 /; Aldebaran,
200 to /; Tyro. 25 to 1 Ingomar, 200 to l.
One mile and a sixteenth, Bonnie True
won, Pnryear second, Ragner third. Time,
l :4S1s.
Four and half furlongs. Dolly Colt
won. VIII Fonso second. May Thompson
third. Time. :55A.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
ALL FEEL BETTER.
New York Bankers Rather
Jubilant.
THE WORST IS OVER NOW.
Honey for San Francisco That 1t
Is Not Probable Will
Be Needed.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

New YORK, June 24-The situation in
banking circles to-day is less apprehensive
than has been felt in some time. Without
c0ncealing their anxiety as to the possible
strain of the next two weeks, bank officials
congratulated one another that there had
been a subSidence of the acute distress
which has been manifested at different
cities for so long, and there was gratifica-
ton at the apparent return to more
reasonable feeling in the community where
currency panic was threatened.
The failure of the Cataract Bank at
Niagara Fails was a reminder that the
existing distrust was not moving in one
direction, like the cholera epidemic, but
still prevailed in different parts of the
country, and was likely to break out again
in localities where eXcitem ent had pre-
viouSly risen higher and then subsided.
But the tone of the country as a whole
and the better conditions at the West were
reflected in a continuance of the repay
ment of loans made in the recent severe
crisis.
No further alarming developments were
reported from San Francisco aud there is
a growing belief that the worst of the
trouble in California is over. The i'm
provement in that State, however, has not
been su ffirisnt 10 step entirely the calls ON
New York for funds At the sub-treas-
ury to-day $40, 600 in gold certificates was
turned in to secure telegraphic transfers
at San Francisco and one bank shipped
$500, 900 direct. The total outflow of cur
rency to California for the day may have
reached 100000 and shipments 10 other
interior points were nominal.
The sub-treasury paid out .S134 612 for
Government interest due on July l, max
ing a total of S196, 567, including payments
made on Friday.
The weekly bank statement is as fol-
lows: Reserve. decrease. S3 295, 600; loans,
decrease. S4,714.0G0; deposits, decrease,
SS, 472, 000 The banks now hold S., 482, coo
in excess of the requirements.
WAsHIN GToN, June 24.-The gold bal
auce in the United States treasury to-day
Is S94, ,261, ,43S.
BosToN, June 24-The Clearinghouse
committee has decided to call a meeting Of
the banks Monday, when they will recon-
mend the issuing of clearinghouse certif-
Gates to ease the July settlement.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
SIMONDS DID NOT PAY,
Though He Took Copies Of Every
thing the Governne ent Did.
The Fight to Break the Telephone
Monopoly Has Now Been
Fairly Begun
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHING GToN, June PA feature of
the Patent Office disbarment proceedings
to-day was the the testimony of Mr..
Simonds.. He said that two months after
he became Commissioner of Patents there
came before him the question as to
whether the application OF Daniel Drow-
bough for improvements in the telephone,
filed on April g. 1884. was barred by the
public use and sale of the Edison micro
phone two years prior to the filing of the
application. He decided that statutory
bar existed and the decision was published
in the Gazette on November 2, 1891, the
day after the rendering of the decision.
The examiner in charge of the electrical
division reported to him upon the status
of Emil Berliner's application for patent
on a telephone, which had been pending
since 1878. 1t appeared that the Berliuer
application was then ready for issue and
had been ready for some years except FOL
the pcs ssible interfereuce with Drawbaugh
bur, as the Drawbaugh application had
been killed, he had ordered the BerlineI
application issued, which was done OF
November II. 1891. About year later
Attorney General Miller called upon him
and said that he was considering the
bringing of suit in the name of the Gov
ernment to repeal the Berliner patent and
requested Simonds' opinion. Sinonds had
several interviews with Secretary Noble
on the subject, and took strong ground
against the advisa bility of bringing the
suit. About this time the Government
began ordering copies of the Berliner and
Bell papers. and. as the suit was an attack
upon his (Sim0nds) action in issuing the
Berliner patent, he determined to have
copies of everything the Govern ment had
and after gaining the consent of Secretary
Noble he gave orders to that effect. Hs
never paid for these copies and never in
tended to. Arguments in the case viii
begin on July 6.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
FLYING WHEELMEN.
There Were Number of Records
Broken in the East,

PTTsBURG, Pa, June "a. AT the races
of the Keystone Bicycle Grub this after
noon at Homewood Park John S. johnson
of the Syracuse Athletic Club distin-
guished himself by making three new
records. They were: One mile on a trot-
ting track in competition in 2:1S, one mile
with four pacemakers in 2:09l-5 and two
miles in competition in 4 AT %
DETROIT, June 24-1he 25-mile road
race record was to-day broken, this time
by w. b. Hurlburt, who made the distance
In hour II mi nutes 50 seconds.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Marine Hogan's Body Recovered.

VALLEJO, June 24.-The body of Den
mis- Hogan, a private in the United States
marine corps, who was drowned from the
steamer Rosalie off the Mare Island maga-
zine June IS. was recovered to-day. De-
ceased will be buried from the naval hos
pital tomorrow and inferred in the Mare
Island Naval Cemetery.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
YACHTsMAN DROWNED.
Fatal Accident on the Rover Off
Mare Island.

VALLEJO. June pa Mr.. Morse. a
resident Of Sausalito. was lost overheard
from the yacht Rover, off Mare Island.
this evening. ard drowned. A party had
started for Vallejo on pleasure trip dur
ing the afternoon. aud the trip proceeded
happily until the lighthouse on Mare
Island was sighted. Then the boom
swung around and Mr.. Morse was knocked
overheard. The yacht Immediately put
about, but in the darkness could find no
trace of the unfortunate man.
Mr.. Morse was a prominent citizen of
Sausalito, Occupying the ''Sunset" cottage
there.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
WIDOWS OF CHIEFS.
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Jeff Davis Have
ono Talk

WEST POINT. n. Y, Juue 24-Mrs.
Jefferson Davis arrived here this alter
noon and was taken to Crastou's Hotel,
where she was assigned to rooms nearly
opposite those occupied By Mrs. U. S.
Grant. Immediately upon learning of
Mrs. Davis presence in the hotel Mrs
Grant left her room and stepping out into
the hall met Mrs. Davis as the latter was
leaving the elevator. Mrs. Grant grasped
her hand and said with much feeling:
81 am very glad to see YOU
The two ladies then went into Mrs.
Davis apartment and had long talk.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
HONESTY AND FITNESS.
Secretary Carlisle Gives Some Ad-
vice to Collectors of Customs.

SeCTetdTy (aruSiS UiVeS some Al.
vice to Collectors of Customs.
WASHINGTON. June 24-The following
self-explanatory letter has been sent from
the Treasury Department 10 Collectors of
Customs throughout the country:
I'm view of the scandals which have re-
suited from maladministratiOn in the
Puget Sound district | desire to impress
upon you the necessity for the exercise of
great care in the selection of your subor-
dinates. None but men of unblemished
character and undoubted fitness for the
work to be done should be nominated by
you, no matter what pressure may be
brought to bear on behalf Of persons not
possessed OF these indispensable qualifca-
tions. Respectfully yours,
u. G. CARLISLE,
"Secretery of the Treasury
The morning call., 1893-06-25
No Regret for Her Deed.

MILTON, June 24-AIiss Almeda Nor
rill. who attempted suicide by cutting her
throat with razor on Wednesday, died
last night She never regretted the rash
act and only looked forward to the end,
which came calmly and peacefully without
q struggle.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Secretary of the Treasury
Civil Service Board Organizes.

VALLEJO, June 24-The Board of Civil
Service Examiners organized at Mare
Island to-day in compliance with orders
Of the Secretary of the Navy. After
drawing up examination papers the board
adjourned to meet at noon Monday. June
26. when candidates will be examined.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
RATES TAKE A TUMBLE.
Jim Hill Is Out for San Francisco
Business.

CHICAGO. June 24.-The Great Northern
road announces that beginning tomorrow
1t will make the following rate from st.
Paul to San Francisco, via Seattle and
steamer: Sal first class, S26 second, meals
and berth on the steamer included.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
ARREST of AM Incendiarv

TILLAMooK. Or, June 24.-David
Howard was arrested today on a charge
of setting fire to this town last Monday.
He was held under $1,000 bail to appear
before the Grand Jury. Other arrests
will probably follow.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Suicide of a Tramn.

Los ANGELES, June 24.-Larry Carna-
han, tramp. threw himself in front of a
moving passenger train Of the Southern
Pacific Company this afternoon at the cor
ner of Also and Alameda streets. He
was literally ground to pieces. The Coro-
ner's jury found that he did it with sulci-
dal infant
The morning call., 1893-06-25
TIE OGDEN RESOLUTIONS.
Committee Appointed to Present the
Free-Coinage Resolution.

BOISE, Idaho. June Ex-Governor McCon-
nell, as president of the Trans-Mississippi
Congress. to-day appointed Senators Teller
of Colorado and Mitchell of Oregon to act
with Senator Stewart of Nevada as a COM
mittee to present the free-coinage resolu-
tions adopted by the congress to the
United States Senate.
During the fiscal year just closing the
amount of gold reported in the Boise
assay office has been $7S2. sol so, an in
crease of S14l, 200 over the previous year.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
TO FIGHT FITZ.
Choynski Has at Last Got a High.
Class Match.

NEW YORK, June 24-Articles for a
contest between Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe
Choynski for purse of SIS. 600 have been
signed by the latter's managers, and it
only remains for Fitzsimmons to consent
to consnmmate the match. Judge Newton
of the Coney Island Athletic Club secured
Choynski's name TO the articles of agree
ment to-day. According to the articles
the fight is to be at catch-w eights, the
contest to take place on date to be agreed
upon by the principals.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Passing of the CarayeIs.

CLAYTON. N. Y. June 24.-The Spanish
caravels passed through the intricate ca
nails at the Thousand Islands this after
noon in tow. The fleet was given rousiug
reception.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Dropped Dead of Heart Disease.

PETALUMA, June PA. Thurston, an
old and respected citizen of this city,
dropped dead last night. He had been
afflicted with heart disease for some time
PAST.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Cannot PLAY Whist.

trophy. for which the league whist Clubs
of America have been contesting, was
won to-day by the Minneapolis club by
four tricks over Chicago.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Steel for Big Guns.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The ordnance
department of the navy has prepared ad-
vertisements for nearly 100000 pounds of
steel forgings to be used in the construc-
tion of 4, 3, 8 and II inch rifled guns.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

probably die. and James Egan, Henry
Henderson, Joseph Lawler, Frank Beh
and Sidney Hamm, all of Sheepshead vii
lsge. were bruised and burned about the
face and bodv
The morning call., 1893-06-25
CONFESSED To FORGERY.
A Criminal Effort to Tarnish the
nOnOr of France

PARIS. July 24.-M. Norton, who is under
arrest for forging the documents partially
published by C0carde and presented in the
Chamber by NJ. Millevoye, confessed to-
day that the papers had been forged by
himself. and the whole story of the theft
from the British Ambassy's strong box
had been concocted without the slightest
foundation in fact.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
FIREWORKS EXPLODE.
One Man Killed and Several Others
Badly Hurt.

NEW YORK. June 24-An explosion in
the fireworks amphiteater at Manhattan
Beach this afternoon injured six men. OF
these Joseph Purcell of Brooklyn will
The morning call., 1893-06-25
HAVE CAUGHT EDWARDS.
The Indicted Rector Arrested in His
Texas Parish.

PALESTINE. Tex. June 24.-The CITY
Marshal to-day received a dispatch from
the Chief Of Police of San Francisco order
ing the arrest Of Rev. Rodney NJ Edwards,
rector of st. Phillips Episcopal Church in
this city, on charge of having EN- bezzled
$4,000 from widow of that city. Edward s
will be held to await reouisition papers.
He says the charge is trumped up by an
enemy who tried to have him expelled
from the church.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

three miles with turn for the worlds
championship, Jake Gaudaur sent the fol-
lowing reply: "Will row Staubury three
miles straight away at Orilla for $500
side.''
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Struck a Carriage.

NEW YORK. June PA train from
Jersey City on tie Erie road struck a car
riage near Avondale this evening. killing
Mrs. Williams of Newark. her 12-year-old
daughter and two children of Mrs. Druett,
The morning call., 1893-06-25
FIoated Without Damaqe.

TnLAMooK, Or, June "a. - The
schooner Del Norte and Serena Harrison,
which grounded Wednesday, were foated
without damage.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Gaudaur Is Dead Game.

TORONTO, Ont, June 24.-When shown
a statement this afternoon from Oarsmau
Stanbury, in which he declines to row
The morning call., 1893-06-25
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy. months old. broke ont with &C.
Zema. The itching and burning was intense the
eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face and head
until he nearly covered; his IOrturinC aConIe9
The morning call., 1893-06-25

Sold everywhere, Price, CUTIcURA. soc; SOAR.
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
a7T- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1893-06-25
PUBLIC WORKS SCANDAL.
Canada Has Learned Point or Twt
About BOOdliur.

MONTREAL, June 24.-The Government
Inquiry into the building of two iron
bridges across the Lachine Canal at Mont
real is unearthing ons Of the biggest public
works scandals ever discovered 10 Canada.
The original sum voted for the two bridges
was S175.000 but the work has already
cost $780, 900 and is OF yet com pleted.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
REBELS WIN.
Castilhistas Desert to the Enemy
in Large Bodies.

NEW YORK. June 24.-The Herald's Val
paraiso dispatch says General Saraiva.
according to news just received from Rio
Grande do Sui. Brazil, has taken the town
of Cascapava and with it captured 1000
stands of arms. Many members of the
Castilhista National Guard deserted and
joined Saraiva's forces. General Ielles
has abandoned the siege of Boge and has
also released many prisoners.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
Cuticura Remedies

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers aud humor
remedies CT modern times instantly relieve the
most asoniz!ng forms OF eczema and psoriasis. and
cure every species OF torturing dsfguring. itching
burning, bleeding, Scaly. cruB ed and pimpiy DIS
eases and humors of the skin scalp and blood with
loss of hair from infancy TO age, whether simple,
scrofulous hereditary, when all other methods
and best physicians fail.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
SEIZED THE GOVERNMENT.

The Customary Turn to Politics
Down in Peru.
PANAMA, June De24.-According to a story
received by the Star and Herald via Gu ay-
aquil, General Caceres. official and military
candidate for President of Peru, has
seized the Government and declared him.
self President.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

were pitiable To behold: he
had no peace and but little
rest night or day. He Was
under treatment at differ
eut times at two hospitals
and by z doctors in this
city without the least bene-
fit; every prescription OF
the doctors was faithfully
tried, but he grew worse all
the time. For months l eK-
pended about So per week
for medicines, and was en-
t1reIy discouraged. l pur-
chased tUTICr RA. CUTI-
'CURA SOAP aud CUTICURA
REsOLVENT and followed
The morning call., 1893-06-25

Doctors2 Pshawl Take Beecham's Pills.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

the directions to the letter Relief was immediate.
his suferings eased, and rest and sleep per-
mitted He steadily improved and in nine weeks
entirely cured, and has clear a SKIN and
is as fair boy any mother could W sh 70 see.a
recommend every mother 10 use it for every Baby
Eumor MRS. NJ. FERG USON,
SO w. Brookiine St., Boston.
The morning call., 1893-06-25

rsaRPLES, black-heads, red, rough. chapped and
= iisi oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21


The Saturday Club, of Bordentown,
will give It's annual charity dance for the
benefit of the New Jersey free bed in the
University Hospital, of Philadelphia, on
Thursday evening next.
The residence occupied by Mayor John
%. Hudson has been presented to the
trustees of the Presbyterian Church for a
parsonage by Mahlon Hutchinson, its
owner.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Burkhardt cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
by entertaining a number of friends at
their home on Farnsworth avenue, on
Thursday evening.
The Supreme Court has refused to or
der the Bordentown City Council to con-
struct 3 sewer through Bonaparte's Park,
in this city. The suit was brought by st.
Vincent de Paul's College, of German
town, Pa, which owns the grounds. It is
claimed sewage from factories runs
through the grounds.
Court Bordentown, Independent Order
of Forresters, has installed the following
officers: court deputy, Timothy w.
Ashby chief ranger. George w. English;
recording secretary, Abram English
treasurer, Henri Kunzi chaplain, Rev.
A. S. Allyn; senior woodward, William H
Thomas; junior woodward, M. Roman
court physician, James S. Gilbert.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21
Riverside.

At special meeting Of the Fire De-
partment, held Thursday night. it was de-
cided to parade at Moorestown on
Thanksgiving day.
H. Sommer was found early Tuesday
morning at our depot in state of utter
prostration. He bad formerly resided at
Trenton and endeavored to walk from
that place to Camden in quest of work.
He was kindly cared for.
While the little daughter of Henry
Yost and the son OF VIM Grifing were
playing on the banks of Bucks creek. on
Tuesday, the little girl lost her balance
and fell into the water. which at that
place was quite deep. The boy seeing his
companions peril, called Justify for help,
and then sprang to the rescue. Assem-
blyman-elect Stecher and Mr.. Yost heard
the cry, and running to the creek fished
out both unfortunates.
The Riverside Cunning Club has COM
menced the erection of club house on
It's grounds near the old glass house. The
house will be constructed with view to
the comfort of the members of the or
ganization and at the same time SO that
the sportsmen may see every detail of the
match without being in the open air.
The club expects to have its first shoot on
Thanksgiving Day, when it will also give
a dinner as is the usual custom.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

Engine No. 5, of the Tuckerton railroad
is being repaired at the Lambertville
shops.
Judge James E. Otis was a delegate
from Ocean Lodge to the Grand Lodge
10. O. F., at Trenton last week, with
/. H. Stiles as alternate. Capt John 7.
Burton is an officer of the Grand Lodge.
On Saturday evening a ratification was
held to celebrate the Republican victory,
the election of an anti race track Legisla-
ture, and the reelection of John I. Bur
ton to the Assembly Fully thousand
people were out and took part in the de-
monstration, which began with torch
light parade and fireworks, and ended
with the ever appropriate speech making
The Parry cornet band and the Tucker
ton drum corps furnished music. Hon
John T. Burton presided over the meet
ing, which was held at the Everett House,
and addresses were made by Rev. Dicker-
son Moore, OF the M. +. church and Rev
James H. Brady, Of the Presbyterian
church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-21

land & Co., of the canning factory, were
in financial difficulty. The canning fac
tory has been doing but little for some
time. A large stock on hand, and dull
market were sufficient reasons for not put
ting up more goods. Formerly good deal
of tongue, ham, chicken and other meats
were put up during the winter, and from
the beginning of the asparagus season to
pumpkin time in the fall succession of
fruits and vegetables were put up, afford
ing work for a number of hands. Some
two or three years ago the firm of Thur
Der, Whyland & Co., was made a stock
company, and the product of the Moores-
town factory passed through the hands of
David Hunt & Co., of New York. The ex-
ceeding dizziness of the present season has
contributed In a great measure to the
necessity for receivership for the com
pany.