davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
TALK OF AGREEnENT.
After All, There May Be No Occasion
for the Caucus.

After All, There May Be No Occasion
for the Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-When the Dem
ocratic conference adjourned to-day there
seemed to be better feeling among the
cOnferess than at the close of the PREVIOUS
sessions. Members from both houses an
nounced that the committee had been work
ing over the schedules, and that progress
was being made, but they did not indicate
when report would be reached, though
some of the conferees expressed the Opin-
ion that an agreement was in sight For
a consider bic portion Of the day the Sen
alOrs were not in the conference room, but
it was stated that no significance was to be
attached to that fact as they were work
ing toward an agreement. These Senators
occasionally repaired to the committee
room of Senator Vest, and sometimes
were in consultation with the Democratic
managers In the room of the Committee on
Appropriations.
The coal and iron ore questions were
considered to-day, almost to the exclusion
of every other topic, and the discussion
proceeded on basis of the duty provided
on these articles by the Senate amend
duty Shall continue to four years. The
House confsrees held out stubbornly for
the entire recession Of the Senate from its
amendments, and there appearing no pos
sibility Of reaching an understanding the
Senate cenferees withdrew TO separate
rooms, leaving the House members to
themselves. The day closed with request
on the part of the House c0uferees that
they be given until tomorrow to decide
upon line of action on the coal and iron
ore questions, and the request was granted.
Il is now understood that the House men,
bers have agreed positively TO accept or
reject the proposition tomorrow, but that
1t is possible they may submit a counter
proposition, with the hope that it Will be
acceptable to the Senators.
A member OF the conference tonight
said that with the coal and iron questions
disposed of. there would be, he thought.
little more time remaining to reach an
agreement on the entire bill. He admitted
there was virtual understanding on all
other schedules. Including sugar. He also
said the DEVELOPMENTS made so far indi-
Gated wide differences on coal and iron ore
and had not been of a character to indi-
cate an agreement at all. Still he was
hopeful that common ground might be
found on these two articles. The inter
view given out tonight by Senator Voor-
bees, as the official head of the conference.
may change the entire aspect of the pro-
ceedings tomorrow, and it is not beyond
the range of probabilities that it will prove
the torch that will set off an explosion 10
either the committee or the Senate to-mor-
Tow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

pany also caught, and the car stables OF
the Philadelphia Traction Company and
adjoining property were badly damaged.
The Philadelphia and Baltimore players,
who were practcing on the field. noticed a
narrow tongue of flame shooting up be-
tween the boards of The partition, and
soon the entire structure was roaring
furnace.
Seven iremen were badly burned. The
total loss on the pavilion, Omnibus sta
DIES and other property aggregates S113, 600.
with $4,000 insurance. The games sched-
uled with Baltimore this afternoon were
POSTPONED. and tonight the Philadelphia
team left for Boston.
BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Discouraged by the rank
heldlng OF his fellow-players, Maui went 10
pieces in the seventh inning, and by good stick
WOlK ana very rank errors by the visitors the
Bostons scored a dozen runs. Keefe called the
game at the end of the eighth inning in order
mat the Washingtons might get home. Score:
BostOns l 8. base hits 16 errors o. Washing
tons Z, base hits IL, errors 8. Batteries
Ttnny and Staey. Mcguire and Maui Umpire
-keefe.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 6-Both pitchers were
Datied very hard. Plttsburg winning by terrific
batting in the seventh inning. Score: Pitts
Durgs IL, base hits II, errors 4. ClevelaDds 6,
base hits IA, errors 2. Notwithstanding and
EhEet. thinner aud Young. Umpire-Hoag-
land.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 6.-The Browns narrowly
escaped "a shutout to-day. Menefee was one
his nette and received fine support. Score:
LouiSvilles 3, base hits IL, error. l. st. Louis
], base hits 6, errors 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Grim. Twineham and Hawley. Umpire
Hurst.
CHICAGO, Aug 6.-To-day's game was mis-
cradle one on both sides. After pilDg up a
comfortable lead the Colts grew careless and
went 10 pieces and nearly lost In the ninth.
Score: Chicagos II. base hits IL, errors 5.
CiDcnnaris 8, base hits IA, errors Z. Batteries
-Stratton and Kittridge, Murphy and Cross.
UmDITe-MtQuad.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Brooklyn slaughtered
both Westervelt and Clai k to-day. The former
retired after eeV hits had been mad off him
aud Clark finished the game. Score BrOoH-
lyns 81. base hits rs. errors 4. New Yorks 8,
base hits 8. errors 7. Batteries-Dailsy ana
Kennedy, Farrell, Westervelt aud Clark. UNI
plre-Emslie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
THROUGH A HIGH BRIDGE.
Details of a Serious Wreck on the
o. r. and N. Co.'s Road.

o. r. and N. Co.'s Road.
TACOMA. Wash. Aug. GA special to
the Ledger from Walla Walla says: The
wreck on the Oregon Railway and Navi-
cation Company at Alto bridge returned
to Wala Walla late last night. bringing
w. E. Watson. conductor, and David
Wright and Fred Harrison, brakemen, who
were badly injured
Additional particulars were learned as
follows: The bridge which crosses Jonas
Hollow, 800 feet in length and 96 feet high,
was reached about II o'clock. AS the en-
CINE came on to the west end of the bridge
it began sinking and Engineer Jesse pulled
the throttle open and the engine and ten
der parted at the same time that the sec
ton bridge gave way. The engine passed
over in safety, but the tender and fifteen
cars and a heavily loaded caboose went
down, leaving the engine standing near
the last bent of the bridge. Brakemen
Harrison and Wright were standing on
top of the cars and Conductor Watson In
the caboose. and all went down with th g
train. The injHred men are now in the
hospital here. Watson has compound
fracture of both arms, his right shoulder
is dislocated, ankle sprained, and he is
bruised and cut severely about the face
and body. He will probably lose his left
arm, but will recover. Wright has three
ribs brnken. his left arm broken, his
ankle dislocated, and his face. head and
body badly bruised and cut. Harrison
was bruised and cut about the face, head
and body but no bones were broken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
Found on the Desert.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. Ga mans skel-
elon was found between Cargo Muchaco
and PIcacho. in the eastern end of this
county. last week, by Benjamin Page OF
Yuma. On the ground in the vicinity of
the skeleton were found a pocket-book,
watch. keys and small change, and an en-
yeops addressed to Peter Zanovch
Yuma, Ariz."
A man by that name left Yuma two
months ago for California, and had been
heard from some weeks ago The circum-
stances indicated that the man was on his
way to Cargo Muehaco. and. being unac-
quainted with the country. had been over
come with thirst. Coyotes had devoured
the flesh. The skeleton was buried where
found. and steps were taken to learn II it
was the remains OF Zinovich.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
0NLA Il NLAA NAS1
Riders Hurrying to the
West.
ARE in MARYLAND NOW.
Carrying a Message From Presi-
dent Cleveland.
TO WHEEL OUT TO DENVER.
Speeding With the Letter That Is
to Be Delivered to Gov
ernor Waite.
To WHEEL OUT TO DENVER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-PrOmptly at the
fall of the timeball at noon to-day Chief
Consul George B. French and G. Ronsa-
vile started from the White House on the
great bicycle relay race from Washington,
to be run in conjunction with the forth
coming l.. A. w. meet. They bore letter
from Private Secretary Thurber to Gov
ernor Waite. 1t is as follows:
To the Governor Of Colorddo-SIR: At the
request OF the League of American Wheelmen
the President directs me to herewith inclose
the itinerary OF the proposed journey from
Washington TO Denver, COlo by bicycle. By
the programme fixed a messenger will leave
the executive mansion at II o'clock noon to-
day. and II is expec ed that The inclosed VIII be
delivered by relays TO you at Denver on the
14h inst. at noon.
After the first mile the relays will be
composed OF two men at pck-ups OF five
miles apart.
HAGERsTowN, Nd. Aug. 6.-Hortou.
rider of the Washington-D Denver bicycle
race, arrived here at $40, two hours and
twenty minutes ahead of schedule time.
The message was transferred at Hagers-
town to Caiver, who rode four miles to
Williamsport. The tow-path of the
Chesapeake and OHIO canal will be used
from Wiliamsport as far west as Cumber-
land. Kent Muller of Hagsrstown. who
will ride The last twenty miles into Cum
berland, left Cumberland at noon for his
post and will return to the Queen City
with the dispatch between 2: 40 and 4 A, NJ,
tomorrow.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. THE
Washington-Denver relay of the L. A W.
arrived in Cum be rland at 30 this morn
ing and was Instantly dispatched by local
ridars tn TTniontoun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
LOST THEIR STRIKE.
Omaha Packers Issue an Address to
the Public.

OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 6.-The 1900 men
who struck at the South Omaha Packing
plant last week have lost. and to-day the
plants are running as usual with full
compliments Of men. The packers ware
unanimous in stating that they would
have as many men as they needed on
Wednesday Adjutant-Gsneral Gage is on
the ground, and should any disturbance
occur the Omaha Guards and Thurston
Rifles will be there in thirty minutes
after. 1t is thought the men, except the
butchers, will declare the strike off to-
morrow. The executive committee,
through the press committee, gave out the
following manifesto to-day:
For the benefit of the public we, the striking
packing house employees, wish TO state that we
did not strike because we wanted TO, but be-
cause we were compelled. We wish to state
that the packers do not pay us by the day. but
by the hour, and we were only working from
three to eight hours each day, which Is about
an average OF 70 to 80 cents per day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
WON BY ROSSMORE.
Match Race at Saratoga Under Favor
able Conditions.

SARATOGA, Aug. 6-UDder most favor
able conditions IL was decided to-day 10
pull off the match between Pierre Lorri-
lard's Redowac and G. Walbaum's Ross
more at five furlongs. This was the last
event, and Rossmore won by length in
:o3. The winner was sold for $3.50 to FL.
Jones. and Redowac was bought for $500
by the owner.
Nottingham was favorte in the first
race, although Chattan o0ga was pounded
for considerable money when it was found
Taral had the mount. The Rupert horse
carried four pounds over weight. however,
and could do nothing with Hurlingham.
who came homo 10 a romp with six lengths
to spare. Chattanooga was fourth.
Six furlongs, Nottingham won, Derfargilla
second, Dauntiess third, Time, liza.
Five furlongs, Glen Lilly won, Miss Annie
colt second, Bart third. Time, lola.
Mile and furong Cleaning won, Merry
Monarch second, LiseIg third. Time. 1:55A
Five furloDgs Robin Hood won Fondoline
second, Lord Harry third. Time, 1:O11a.
One mile, Galilee won, Rishtmore second,
Trophy third. Time, :4312.
Mic and six1eenth-AssEnee won, Clemen-
tin e second, Chant third. Time, 40.
Five furlongs, Rossmore won, Redowac Sec
ond. Time, l :03.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

to wors. Few of them were reinstated.
their places having been taken during the
strike by new men. Considerable sur
prise vas shown by the men at the delay
of the company in accepting their services.
About 5000 men who applied for Work at
the stock yards were sent away. Inc
Switchtnen's Association took charge oil
the swi:ch engines in use about the yards
and the old men were placed over the Ne"
ones to give them instructions. Inc re-
pair-shops opened at Pullman with lou
additional men at work. This increase
makes The force now employed umoer ooo
In all, and it is expected by the company
that tomorrow at least 1000 will be at
work.
During the past week a committee OF the
A. r. U. held frequent consultations win
Mayor Hopkins. To-day E. w. Burns,
director of that organization, admitted
that the purpose of their visits was to fur
nish the authorities with information
touching the damage claims OF the railway
companies. The 4. Il. =. men say they
expect to prove In many instances that tue
destruction of property for which damages
are claimed was done by men employed ny
the railroads and the General Managers
Association. They claim to De aDie 10
prove that the men arrested last Friday
charged with leading riot and burning
cars on the Rock Island tracks on July o.
were at that time in the employ OF the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railway
They also claim TO have other similar
eases. Their objsct is to show that the a.
R. U. is not respon sible for the riots ana
destruction of property.
ST. PAUL Aug. 6.-At meeting OIL the
local organization of the A. K U. to-day,
embracing the employees of the st. Paul
and Duluth, Omaha, Burlington and Mil
waukee systems at this point, the striKe
was formally declared of.
CINCINNATI Aug. 6.-The committee
of seven from the strikers were notified
to-day by President Ingalls, of the Big
Four that none Of the strikers would be
taken back. This decision is in accord
with the decision of the officials Of all
railroads csntering here. Fifteen hundred
men are affected.
DANvILLE, Ind, Aug 6.-Daniel May,
a striking brakeman on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad, has been ar
rested for the shooting OF Engineer Burt
Byrnes in his cab a week ago. The Ulcers
have the testimony of eyewitness that
he is the assassin.
OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 6. - So far as
Evanston and Rock Springs are concerned
the strike on the UBiOn Pacific is over.
Orders are TO bring in the troops sent to
these points last month to open the over
land route. Captain Corliss and his CON-
pany of the Eighth Infantry, now at
Evanston, will 60 back to Fort Niobrara,
leaving no troops at Evanston. The COM
pany of the Seventeenth Infantry, sent
from Fort Russell to REINFORCE the COM
pany garrlsoned st Camp Pilot. Butte and
Rock Springs. Is ordered back to its post.
Orders to withdraw other troops from
Union Pacific strike points are expected
sooD, including the troops at Butte from
Fort Mckinney. Railway men predict
that within this month the condition of
feeling along the road will enable all
troops to be withdrawn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
ROUTINE MATTERS.
The House Hears and Refers the
Kicks Memorial.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 6. - The House
transacted some unimportant business to-
day of routine nature, but spent most of
the day discussing the amendments to the
Indian appropriation bill providing for
the ratification of the treaties with the
Nez Perces, Yakima and Yuma Indians,
but no vote was taken.
johnson of Ohio presented the testi-
monial OF the Central Labor Union of
Cleveland, Ohio, praying for the impeach-
ment of United States Judge Kicks, and 1t
was referred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
Grosvenor of Ohio stated. in his opinion,
tn at the charges arose out of a misunder-
standing. He knew nothing personally
about the facts. but he thought il would be
a matter of profound surprise to the bar
of Ohio if any stain was found on Judge
Ricks.
At4:45 p. M. the House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

adjournment should be taken he would
Immediately call them together again.
On the other hand Senator German said
to THE CALL correspondent tonight that
DO bill would pass the Senate unless coal
and iron were projected. He saws if the
Louisiana Senators continue to be OBJ
streperous sugar will be made free with
no bounty. 1t seems, therefore, to be a
fight between Cleveland and German.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
NEW PACING RECORD.
The Little Black Wonder Directly
Sets a Fresh Mark.


Sets a Fresh Mark.
BUFFALO. Aug. 6-There were nineteen
heats trotted at the fifth day Of the Buffalo
meet, and the specta ors saw record
breaking performance when the trio of
two-year-Old PAGERS faced Starter Walker.
The black colt Directly was a favorte.
while both Carbon ate and Theodore Smell
ton were backed to win. Shelton, how
ever, made a mixed-up break, and was
out of il before the first heat was
fairly begun. Directly and Carbonate
stepped to the quarter like double team
in SO seconds. On to the half the baby
PAGERS flew. reaching there in :0512. Half
way down the stretch Carbonate fell back
beaten and Directly slowed up as he came
under the wire in 2:12 aud established
new record for wo.yesr-old PAGERS. The
day record for PAGERS of that age was for
merly held by the Texas FLY, Lena Hill,
2:12% The little black colt came back
and paced the second mile in 2:14A.
2:33 class, trotttng; purse SO. 900; Aar won
in three straight heats. Frank l.. Romola,
Clemmie 6. Patience, Palatine, Kate Dillard,
Greenleaf, Hazel King, Antecoyns, Carl Don
and ChantwOod also started. Time, 2:161a-
2:1514-2:16.
2:28 class, two-year- olds, pacing, purse
$1,000. Directly took the race in two heats,
Carbonate second and Theodore Shelton dis
tanced. Time, 2:12-2:1414.
2:17 class, trotting, purse $1,000. j NJ d
won he third. fourth and fifth heats and the
race, Miss Nelson won The second and Aunt
Deliiah took the first heat. Judge Austin,
Commodore Porter LISA, Happy Promis. Jes.
sic Hanson, Lottie G. finished as place. Time,
2:12M -2:13A-2:12M -2:14s4 -2:15A.
2:30 class, pacing unfinished, purse $500
Ella Eddy won the first and sixth heats. Daisy
won the fourth and NTH, Ro-lco won The sec
ond and third; Bessie Hall. Emily ", Queen
Lit, and Young Ashland also started. Time.
2:1GA -2:l2s4 -2:16H 2:12 - 1904
OIL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
Denorting Anarchists.

ROME. Aug Six anarchists were ar
rested while holding secret conference
here last evening. 1t is estimated that
1000 anarchists, arrested in raids the last
two ontbs. will be deported. Fifty have
been already sent TO Naples to mbark for
Massowah on the Red SEA-.
PARIS. Aug. 6.-English newspapers
sent to France, by mail or otherwise, are
examined by the French police, in order to
see if they contain heterogeneous of the
anti-anarchist law. particular attention be-
ing paid to those publishing reports Of the
trial of C8sario.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
Rushed Past Them.

SOUTH MCALEsTER. /. t., Aug. g.
Last night several unknown men fired into
the north-bound Missouri. Kansas and
Texas passenger train near Bond. /. I.
Owing to previous warning the train flew
by at a seventy-mile gait The railway
people have been anticipating an attack
by bandits for several days, and all night
express trains are heavily guarded while
20 sing through the Territory. Officers are
la pursuit of the would be robbers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
NEBRASKA FARMERS STARVING.
Without State Aid They Know Not
What They Will Do.

OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 6-An appeal for
the drought-stricken portions of Neb-
raska, signed by a committee claiming to
represent large interests, to-day was sent
to the Governor. The committee explains
that it has reason to believe from what it
has been told that thousands of families
will either starve. immigrate or be fed by
charity unless the people as whole pro-
vide for them. The COMMITTEES suggests as
a solution of the problem that special
session of the Legislature be called imme-
diately to devise State system of irrlga-
ton and that those in the drought dis
tricts be given employment in the bitches.
Governor Crounse is at present out of the
State. The impression is that the crop
failures are not complete and with econ
omy will result in little actual suffering
TO be met by State aid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
No Further Trouble.

CHICAGO, Aug 6-There is no probable
ity that the Western passenger lines will
become involved in war OF rates over the
action of the Uuion Pacific In cutting the
through rate from San Francisco TO Chi
cago and East The roads have about con-
Guided that the matter was not heavy
enough to require any drastic measure and
the whole thing will probably be allowed
to drop without further trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
"rExAs" UNDER ARREST.
Believed to Be Implicated in the
Wreck of the Overland Mail.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 6.-The arrest of
w. II. Appleton, alias Texas. in Modoc
County. causes much joy to the officers
here and to all law-abidlng citizens. lie
was enc of the gang that young She'd
burns drove out 10 the trestls W here the
train was wrecked on the 11th of July. and
handled the bar used in drawing the spikes
from the track. He did not return to this
city, as others of the gang did. but struck
out through Y0Io County and went north
ward. He was suspected at once. and
when his photograph was shown to young
Sherbnrne the latter identified it al once.
His arrest will add new interest to the ex-
animation now in progress in Woodland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

Around the earth. in every land,
BY every stream that Pm aware OF.
In every town, they understand
How teeth may best be taken care Of
From Jersey fats to Birmah's m cunt
They sing the praise OF SozoDoNT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
Churchill at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER. B. o., Aug. 6.-Lord and Lady
Randolph Churchill arrived to-day In a private
car. They refused to be interviewed stating
they were simply travelling for pleasure and
health They leave for San Francisco about
THURSDAY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
Schaefer Comes Home.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Jacob Schasfer,
the billiard champion, was one of the pas
sengers on the French line steamer La
Navarro, which arrived this morning from
Havre on her first voyage to this port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
Waite to Run independent.

SACRAMENTO, Aug &c. q. Waite, Secre-
tary OF State, has decided to be an independent
candidate for that Office He bad intended 10
go before the late Republican convention, but
when he got a glimpse OF the slate he would not
permit his name 10 be presented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
ANXIOUS TO WORK.
Railroad Men Trying to Get Back
Their Old Places.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The trainyards of
the Lake Shore and Wabash companies,
at Root street, were filled to-day with
swtchmen and engineers ready to return
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07
STOPPED BY FIRE.
Why Philadelphia Did Not Play
With the Baltimore Nine.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The Philadel-
phia baseball grand stand, one of the
finest in the country, is smoking wreck.
The large stables Of the Omnibus Com
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-07

A great invention. Warranted to
shave clean. No danger of cutting
the face. Once used you will never
be without it. Each razor put up IN
small round box.
Single Razor, one blade ST IS
Extra Blades, each 90
Patent Shopping Machine ? so
Cases with extra blades, fin 3 so up
NoTE.-speeial attention paid to grinding
Razors, Shears and Edged Fools by skilled
mechanics Prices moderate.
Sale Of Framed Pictures Still Going On.
Electrical Construction and Repairing of All
Kinds. Estimates Given.
8l8 and $40 Market Street,
Phe1an Block.
FACTORY-So FIRST STREET.
my20 SuTuTh