davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-19
PEACE AT LAST.
Senators Dwelling in
Harmony.
ONLY A TEMPORARY TRUCE.
Frye and DoIph VIII Not Be
ReCOnCiled.
PROGRESS WITH THE TARIFF.
Long Hours Will Begin on Monday,
and Then the Trouble Will
Begin.
ONLY A TEMPORARY TRUCE.
PROGRESS WITH THE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-White- winged
peace lowered over the Senate to-day. As
a result of the compromise reached at last
nights drawn battle, the resolution to in
augurate longer hours. beginning next
Monday, commencing at 10 A. Nj. was
agreed to, and the Senate, for the first
time since the tariff debate began. settled
down to real earnest work on the sched-
uies. For five hours the consideration
was steadily pushed, the result being that
eleven pages Of the bill were disposed Of
more progress than has been made in the
entire three weeks during which the bill
has been considered by paragraph. The
chemical schedule" was completed. and
the earth, earthenware and glass schedule,
excepting sections 1892 inclusive. which
were passed over by the agreement, was
finished. Schedule c, metals and manu-
features of iron and steel, had been
reached when the Senate at O'clock went
into executive session.
The Republicans won their first victory
to-day in their offer TO secure higher rates
than those granted by the majority. They
induced the Democrats TO take rough
building and monumental stone, limestone.
freestOne, granite and sandstone from the
free list aud place them on the dutia BILE
list al cents per cubic foot, and to in
crease the duty on this class OF dressed
stone from 20 to 80 per cent ad valorem.
The feature of the day was the denial OF
half dozen Republican Senators that any
agreement had been reached to allow the
bill 10 ultim ately come to a vote. and the
bold announcement of Messrs. Frye and
Doiph that they stood ready 10 go to any
length and use any parliamentary meth
DDS TO defeat the passage of the bill.
The amendments agreed to fixed these
rates: Cosmetic and like preparations, 40
per cent; CASTLE soap, IerIumed, 50 per
cent; bicaTbOnate of soda, u cents per
pound; caustic soda, x a cent per pound :;
bichromate OF soda, % per cent; salsoda,
Is Of cent per pound; soda ash, Il of
cent per pound; silIcate If soda, "a Of
cent per pound; stryehnine, 40 cents per
ounce; tartarate of soda. ceuts per pound :;
brick, unglazed, 10 Der cent; fire brick, 81
per ton lime. 90 cents per 100 pounds; plas-
ter of paris. ground, 81 per ton; plaster of
paris, calcined. 81 %; CLAWS. unwIought,
81 per ton; clays, wrought ST per ton :;
east polished glass, looking glass. etc, no.
exceeding 24X6O square inches, % cents per
square lOOLs hUONo lDal, 90 Genus, Spocla-
Giles, 40 per cent; marble, rough. 90 cents
per cubic foot; marble. dressed, 50 cents
per cubic foot; marble. manufactured, IS
per cent; granite and other building stone.
rough II cents, dressed 80 per cent; grind
stones, 10 per cent; roofing states, % per
cent.
Mr.. Morgan's resolution calling upon the
Attorney General for information as to the
existence Of sugar trust in violation of
the law was adopted.
At 1850 the Senate went into executive
session.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
TARIFF IN THE HOUSE.
Preparing to Put Riders on the
Appropriation Bills.

WAsHING TON. May 18-The tariff man
ayers Of the House have determined to
take no further steps toward offsetting the
tariff increases in sugar and other tariff
amendments 10 the appropriation bills.
The purpose has been to amend the legis-
lative appropriation by provision making
sugar free.
Representative. Breckenridge Of Arkan-
says, of the WAYS and Means Committee,
recently proposed new resolution permit
ting tariff amendments to appropriation
bills. Chairman Sayres Of the Appropria-
ton Committee and Representative Carey
introduced similar bills. These various
bills went to the Committee on Rules,
where they have not been acted upon.
Notwithstanding this fact, the legislative
appropriation bill was called up to-day
and it will be passed without any tariff
riders. In deciding on this course the
tariff leaders In the house concluded that
1t would be unwise to take any step
which might embarrass the tariff bill as a
whole in the Senate. They say, however,
that the introduction of the Breckenridge
rule will have the effect of influencing the
Louisiana Sugar Committee to take con-
sentative action. Having accomplished
this much The House leaders do not think
it advisable to open the contest on sugar
until the Senate gets further along with
the bill. This conclusion applies to sugar
duties, but not to the bounty. 1t is said
the abolition Of the bounty may be effected
without new rule, as it is the privilege
of any member to offer bounty amend
ment.
ST. PAUL. May 1S.-Washington special
dispatches say Sen ator Hill has been for a
week at work on a substitute for COM
promise tariff bill. He will boldly de-
mand its acceptance.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
:SuBSIDED QUICKLY.
Matters Are Once More Quiet at
NacaYille.

FdCdNtties
-VACAvILLE, May 18-Compared with
yesterday: v acaville to-day seems quiet in
deed, ln;reality everything has resumed
its. normal condition. Such members of
thearmy as are in the neighborbood have
scattered and apparently there is no
further possibility of trouble.
POMONA, May 18.-Twenty-six Migrants
captured the Southern Pacific freight at
.SpadTa at O'Clock this morning and held
it. till daylight. The engineer hauled up
to the water-tank. intending to drench.
them with water, and they threatened 10
shoot him if he did. Twenty-one COM
plants were fled with Judge Barnes in
this city this morning and warrants for
the arrest of sixteen, who passed here
afo0t, were issued.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 18.-The defense
in the case of the Commonwealers on trial
before Judge Hanford to-day commenced
putting the prisoners on the stand in their
own behalf. Alibis will manifestly be-
proven by many, the evidence tending to
show that the men we're at Ellensburg and
not at Yakima the day of the trouble.
Judge HanfOrd gave wide latitude to both
sfdes.in the introduction Of evidence. The
attendance was large and showed a re-
newed interest in the case. The hearing
Will be resumed tomorrow
The morning call., 1894-05-19
EASTERN BASEBALL.
PhiladelpEias Beat Bostons in the
Hottest Kind of a Game.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1S.-Tne Pbilies de-
feated the Bean-eaters to-day in the hottest
game of the season. Score-PhiladeIphia s,
base hits I. errers1- Bostons 4, baae hits 8,
errors 4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clements,
Stiverts and Merritt. Umphe-Hurst.
WASHINGTON, May 18.-The ball game was
postponed on account of rain.
PITTsBURG, May 1S.-NO game; rain.
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-NO game; rain.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Tbe New YOrks PLAYED
in a lstless, half-hearted fashion and the
BrOoklyns won with ease. Attendance 5000.
Score-Brooklyns 16. base hits 16. errors l. New
York z, base hits 8, errors z. BatIeries-kins.
low and Stettin; Farrell and WestervelI; Cor
man aud Clark. Umpire-Lynch.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
POSTPONED BOAT RACE.
The Consolation the Only Import.
ant Race Rowed at Austin.

AUSTIN. Tex. May 1S.-About The only race
OF any Importance to-day was he consola-
ton race for $500, open TO professionals who
have not won a prize. Entries: j. j. Rice,
Harry Parker, Fred Plaisted. George Hosmer
and Z. DutDan
The race was warmly contested resulting I'm
Durham winning. A terrific wind was blowing
straight down the course which made he water
very choppy, ana was resultant in all but
amateur races being postponed until to-mOr.
row, at which time three challenge races will
be rowed besides The fOu-Oared team race
under management OF Gaudaur and Peterson
for $1,000 side.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
A GOOD SHOWING.
Work Done by the Society of Chris
tan EndeaYor.

RIVERSIDE. May 1S.-The State convention
OF the California Christian Endeavor Union
opened its days work at IL A. NJ, with DR.. E.
Z. Kelly of San Francisco in the chair The
reports OF officers showed an immense Increase
In the work. There were 100 senior and I24
junior unions in the State, with a total MEM
bersnip of 1900. The sum OF S145O was
expended in Christian EndeayOr work during
the year.
a paper on the question OF union work was
read by ROlla V. Watt. the chairman OF the n-
Iernationa convention committee. who also
expressed himself hopeful of getting a low
enough railroad rate TO insure California get
ting the convention in 1895.
During the session a number of delegates
spoke of the work of their unions, and ad-
vanced practical suggestions for the conduct of
work. National Secretary Baer also made an
address. The convention holds another session
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
SUICIDE OF A TACOMA PIONEER.
He Shot Himself Through the Head.
Cause Unknown.

TACOMA, May 1S.-Alexander Marshal
Adams, aged AZ, one OF the pioneers of
Tacoma, committed suicide this evening
at his home in Old Tacoma by shooting
himself in the head. Death was instant ia
neOus. He left no letter or message OF
any kind, and no reason is known for the
deed. He was worth about $4,000. and
leaves a widow and two children.
Mrs. Adams, TO whom he was married in
Tacoma in 1878, was an Oregon City girl,
and her maiden name was Maggie Ralston.
Adams was an expert accountant by pro-
fession. and at the time of his death was
private secretary to John S. Baker, CAPT
talist of Tacoma.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
COAST GOSSIP.
The First Irrigation District to Carry
Gut the Law.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Director A II.
Cravath of the Escondido irrigation district
has secured from the Secretary OF the interior
a right TO construct an irrigation ditch across
the Potrero Indian reservation in San Diego
County. Tie district bonds have been nego-
tiated and the work will begin immediately.
Mr.. CFaVath left for home to-day much pleased
With his success. lie says that This will be the
FIRST disirc in the State TO carry out The trriga-
lion law 10 the manner intended by its authors.
Carrie II. Tucker has been appointed most
mistress at North Temescal
Among the coast arrivals to-day are II. d.
Freeman and @. b. Douglass.
Pensions have been gained as follows: Cali
fornia: Reissue-Wifred CalkIns of Milpitas
Original widow = Hattie Fisher of Grafton.
Mexican War survivors. increase-D yid How.
ell OF Oakland, Lewis Peabody Clark OF Gar
field, John b. Calhoun of tie National Military
Home at Los Angeles.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
NO DEFINITE ACTION.
The Amalgamated Association Still
Working on the Scale.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 18.-Promptly
to-day the delegates to the ANIMAL conven-
ton of the Amalgamated Association re-
sumed the consideration of wage schedules.
The morning was spent in considering the
much-taked-Of scale. scarp MODELLING,
spingling, sheet and jo 9bing mill scales.
The session was entirely uneventful. At
the conclusion Secretary KiIgallon gave
out the stere0typed announcement to the
newspaper men that there was no definite
action to make public.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
OUT IN THE STORM.
-Weaiers Wanted to Work to Keep
Themselves Warm.

GRIFFIN. Iowa. May ia strong wind
blew and cold rain fell to-day upon the
unsheltered men of Kelly's fleet, and every
man clamored for pull at the oars TO keen
from freezing. Unless The storm increases
the fleet will anchor tonight at the mouth
of the river.
SAND PRAIRIE, Iowa, May 1S.-Many OF
the Kelly boats are far behind to-nighta and
Kelly decided, to go into camp at Francis
vile, ten miles above Keokuk. where
roaring fires are now burning. around
which tue boys are drying their clothing.
j." JoHNsTowN, Pa, May 18.-Galyin's
arfnyhasi it is said, disbanded at Blairs-
yille-and is making its way east as best il
cap.- chiefly by freight trains. Calvin
claims that the men will unite at Harris
burg. 1t is manifest, however, that Gal
WINS CRUSADERS ehded.
DENVER, May IS.-The advance guard
Oi:the Western division of the Coxey army.
numbering 100 men. arrived here to-day
ana .25O more are expected tonight. The
The morning call., 1894-05-19
A Burned Trestle.

RENO. New. May 1S.-Trestle 2 on the
Nevada, California and Oregon Railro ad
was discovered on fire last evening. j. NJ.
Fulton. with crew OF men, went to the
scene, about two miles from town, and
worked until o'clock this morning Sew
enty feet Of the trestle were DESTROYED.
NO train was run north to-day. The in.
coming train will have the passengers and
baggage transferred. A large force OF
men is at work. The trestle will be re.
paired by Monday. 1t was insured.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
ON FLOATING ICE.
Story of the Wreck of the Schooner
Undauuted.

NANAIMO, B. C., May 1S.-The steamer
Bertha arrived this afternoon, five days from
KODIAK, Alaska, and brought down Captain
Larsen, master of the sailing schooner Un-
dauBted. which was wrecked in the ice foes
siXty-hve miles from land, of Copper River,
The vessel WAS wrecked on March last, and
from then until April the captain aud crew
lived on floating Ice IN the utmost peril, with a
ScanIy supply OF food saved from the wreck.
Alter enduring many hardships, they were
pick uD aud taken 10 Kodiak. The Alaskan
winter was exceptionally severe, ice reaching
further south than ever known before.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.
The Past Year Has Been a Prosper
OILS One After AL

NASHVILLE, May 1S.-The Presbyterian
Assembly met at 2:SO o'clock. Reports
from the boards of trustees of the tbeologi.
cal seminaries were made, showing that
the institutions were in good condition
and doing good work with gratifying re-
suits. The report Of the trustees of The
General Assembly was read, showing the
financial condition of the assembly, and
though the past year has been most strin-
gent the board made a good showing.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
VACCINE VIRUS SHORT.
The City of Chicago Is Very Greatly
Alarmed at 1t.

CHICAGO. May 18.-A shortage of vac
cine virus IS threatened and local health
authorities are alarmed at the outlook.
This city is using from $4,000 to 100, coo
points day, and this. with the heavy de-
mand from the country, has caused the
draining of the market. One OF the larg-
est manufactures in the country was
recently burned, largely decreasing the
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Fire at Sacramenfn.

SACRAMENTO, May 18-A Ere this after
noon destroyed the office and hay ware
house of c. w. Greenlaw on j street. near
Fifteenth, causing loss Of $500; insur-
ance 5000. The residence of Benjamin
EstabroOk, adjoining. was also destroyed.
the loss being $1,000; no insurance: The
residence of L. E. Vandercook was burned.
Loss $500; light insurance.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
A FAMILY REUNION.
The Daughter and Brother of Mrs.
Decker Arrive at Yreka.

YREKA, May 18.-Ben Mitchell, brother of
Mrs. DeeSer, and Nevada, The daughter, who,
pheniX-ike, have arisen from the dead, arrived
in Yreka on the noon train. The town was wild
with excitement. People wish 10 see the mother
before they will become convinced that fraud
has not been perpetrated.
Attorney FarraheT says the mother will ar
rive tomorrow. Od-timeTs see great Tesem-
blance between the girl who eftFYreka twenty
seven years ago and the mother as she then
looked
The Grand Jury VIII not permit Decker 10 be
interviewed by his attorney or the arrivals of
tod until the mother arrives on the scene.
Mitchell aud Nevada Decker will not appear
before the Grand Jury until tomorrow in COM
pany With the mother.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
Companion of a Dead Wealthy Man
Spending Money Freely.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 1s.-James
Parkinson Taylor OF London, England.
died in this city last Saturday, his death
being attributed to paralysis Of the brain.
lie came here with a companion repre-
senting himself as Lieutenant Mortimer
Eric. When Taylor died Eric took the
train for GalYesto Ostensibly to arrange
with the British Consul for the shipment
OF Taylor's body TO England
Erie it is said is now in Galveston spend
ing money freely. Officers are investigat-
ing the case. Taylor was man of wealth,
but no money or valuables were found
among bis effects.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Will Patrol Southern Waters.

. SAN DIEGO, May 1S.-The United States
revenue cutter Oliver Woleott, eight days
from Port Townsend, arrived this morn
ing. She will be overhauled at once. and
on Wednesday bids for supplies will be
opened and the cutter at once put into
service. She will patrol from Port Har-
ford TO the Mexican line
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Indian EinanCier.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Nav 18.-The Otoe In
dams have closed Up all the roads on the
reservation and erected toll bridges, COM
polling people travelling overland to pay
toll. The receipts have been large.
the tribe is arranging TO use the funds
on May 20 for a ghost dance and feast.
All the neighboring tribes are invited.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Mine.OWners Liable

BERLIN. May 1S.-The Miners Interna-
uonal Congress has adopted a resolution
affirming that colliery owners are liable
and should compensate employees for every
accident to the latter working in the
pits. The British delegates opposed the
resolution.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
FELL SEVENTY FEET.
But Strangely Enough Escaped With
Slight Injuries.

ANGELS CAMP, May 1S.-Henry Harris, a
miner, while at work In the Harris niue this
afternoon slipped and fell seventy feet to the
bottom of the shaft, which contained about
twelve feet of water. His brOtner immediately
slid down rope and found him insensiple but
uninjured, with the exception OF an arm and
TWO fingers out of joint aud slight scalp
wound.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
WIFE-MURDERER HUNG.
John Hanson Suffers the Punishment
for His Crime.

SOAA AidHSOh SuilSTS tHS FuHiShluChA
for His Crime.
ASTORIA. Or, Nav 19.-The execution
of John Hanson took place here promptly
at noon to-day, behind temporary screen
erected in the yard connected with the
jail. 1t was entirely private, 10 one being
present besides Sheriff Smith, his deputies
and legal witnesses. but surgeons and
representatives CT the press.
The execution was devoid of any un-
usual incident. the neck being instantly
broken and death ensuing without per-
ceptible struggle. The condemned man
made no statement. He assembled the
scaffold unaided and conducted himself
throughout with remarkable cOmposure.
The crime for which he was executed was
the brutal murder of his wife during a
drunken frenzy on July &c. 1893.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
FAKE CONCERNS.
Lumber and National Banks Did Not
Mix Wei.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1S.-E a.
Coffin, prime mover in the wrecking of the
INDIANAPOLIS National Bank. was on the
stand all day. He explained the reasons
Tor establishing the branch concerns in
New York, London. Richmond and Bos-
toD. which he said was part of scheme
OF all the principal desk manufacturers of
Inc country. Drafts on these concerns
mat were ''kited" TO establish a shadow
credit in the bank were placed in the bank
to make the bank creditor of them for its
protection as it had lien on the property
shipped from the ca binet company. Cross
examination showed that during the past
year the deb of the bank was accumu-
lating and the cabinet company had paid
dividends to the amount of $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Heavy Bail Fixed.

NEW YORK. May 1S-The three men,
bers of the firm of La Montague. Clark u
Co, who were charged by Florence w.
David with the larceny of $4,000 in Sc
curities, were to-day held by the Grand
Jury in bail of $4,000 each.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Trouble for Pena.

LONDON. May ia dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says the politi-
cal situation is rapidly becoming difficult
for President Pena. The opposition de-
clare the ex-President Pelligrini dominates
the Ministry.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
To Restore Rates.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-The Atchson has
Issued simultaneously with the Missouri
Pacilc notices for the restoration of
freight rates TO the schedule. All lines
have issued the required ten days notice.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Will Visit His Betrothed.

LONDON, Nav 1S.-A dispatch to the
Times from ST. Petersburg says it is ex-
pected the Czarowich will start for Eng.
land next week on his visit 10 his be-
trOthed. Princess Alix of Hesse, who is
visiting Queen Victoria.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Short in His Accounts.

New YORK, May 1S.-Receiver D. r.
Sickles of the Harlem River Bank has dis
| covered a defalcation of nearly $40, COO in
its accounts. A warrant has been issued
for the arrest of the bookkeeper, j. j.
Kean
The morning call., 1894-05-19
SILKWEAVERS' STRIKE.
They Went Out Because Their Pay
Did Not Suit Them.

HoRoKEN, n. j.. May 13.-FoUr hundred
and fifty sllkweavers in Givernaud's mill
to-day went on a strike because General
Manager Tiva refused to accede to their
demands for new scale of wages. The
Hoboken strikers ordered strike in the
cOmpany's mill at Hsekensack. This will
make about 1000 on a strike
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Russia and Austria.

LONDON, May 10. = The commercial
treaty between Russia and Austria has
been completed and will be signed to-mor.
row
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Schiller Trnnf1v Contest.

CHICAGO. Nav 18.-In spite of seeU and
| high wind at'Fairfield Park to-day the
Schiller trophy contest was finished. Ten.
men killed five birds each and divided first
| nnonav
The morning call., 1894-05-19
The Children Safe.

BosToN. May 1S.-All of the twenty
eight children reported lost at the confla-
grafton of Tuesday have been returned to
their parents.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
No Prospect of War.

GUATEMALA, Nav 1S.-It is officially
announced that there is no likelihood of
difficulty betw cen Guatemala and Mexico.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Anarchists TO Be Shot.

war confirmed the sentences of death I'M
posed upon five anarchists convicted of
The morning call., 1894-05-19

completely in plot to murder Captain
General Martinez Campos in the Liceo
Theater. 1t is expected they will be shot
tomorrow
The morning call., 1894-05-19
Vanderbilt A Winner

MONTE CARLO. May 19.-William K.
Vanderbilt. at his last sitting at the gam
ing-table this evening. won &c. 900 francs.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Parran Had Only One Hand, but he
Held fiiS Own.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May IS Jim
PaTTan, the Australian, and Kid Mccoy
fought ten rounds 10 draw at the Twin
City Athletic Club tonight. La The fourth
round Parran broke his right hand on
McCoy's shoulder and thereafter only used
his left
The morning call., 1894-05-19

Cooper. DID, professor of Cooper Insti-
tute. Mis- issipp, Rev. DR.. Ware of Texas
and others.
The morning call., 1894-05-19

ASK your grocer for Red. White ana Blue Table
Claret qts.$l doz. loo each. Deposit for emptes.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
The Valkyrie Loss Denied.

LONDON. May 1S.-The report that the
yacht Valkyrie foundered with the loss of
all hands is denied.
The morning call., 1894-05-19
PROPOSALS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- Registrar OF Voters for removing repairing
taking OF and setting up at plaeeS to be des-
ignated OF the election houses. used at the last
election; and for the construction of new h6ils es
and setting up thesalfre. Bids to state price for
each house repaired and for each new house
Particulars to be had AT the office of Registrar
Each BID to be accompanied with a certified
cheek in the sum of ten per cent OF the bill. pay
able to the order of the ChsirmaR of the Board OF
Election Commissioners. Bids will be opened
May 20, 1894, at O'clock a. NJ at the ofice OF
the Registrar of Voters. new City Hall. -:
my11 10 A.. j. EVANS, Registrar Of voters. ::