davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-06
BASEBALL UP TO DATE.
What the Clubs Are Doing on the
Eastern Diamonds.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Bretenstein was knocked
out OF the box in the first inning, the Bride
grooms making seven runs of his delivery.
Score: ST. Louis 13, base hits II, errors 6;
BrooklyDs H. base hits g. errors 4. Batteries
Miller, Breltenstein and HawIey; KinsloW
Daub and Gastright. Umpire-Gaffney,
PITTSBURG, July 5.-StupId base-running
lost the game for Pittsburg to-day. Score
Plttsburg 3, base hits II, errors 2. Philadel.
phia 4, base HIS TO- errors 2. Batteries-CoI-
clough and Earle, Carney and Buckley. Um-
pire-Lynch.
CINCINNATI. July 5.-Baltimore's errors
Hawkes. base on balls ana Cincinnatfs terrible
hitting combined to overthrow the visitors and
with perfect ease. ScOre: Cincinnati 20, base
hits 81, errors 2. Baltimore 6, base bits g.
errors 8. Batteries-Vaughn, Murphy and DAILY; !;
Clarke and Hawke. Umplres-Hurst and
Hartley.
LOUISVILLE. July 5.-Errors lost the game
for Louisville to-day. Score Louisville 3. base
hits q errors f. New York 4, base hits 8, er-
rOrs 2. Batterles-Grm and Menefee; Wilson
and Westerveh. Umpire-Emsle.
CHICAGO, July g. The Senators batted
Hutchinson out OF the box In the third Inn ing
but the Colts evened matters bv giving Maui a
large dose OF the same medicine in the fourth.
Barring Dahlen's batting the game was very
dull Score: Washingtons 10. base hits 16,
errors 2. ChicagoS l3, Sc hits H. errors 3.
Batteries-Kittredge and Hutchinson, Maui ana
Dugdalp. Umpire, McQuaId.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 5.-The Bostons
struck terrific batting streak to-day. Clarkson
Score: Clevelands z. base hits 6, errors TO-
Bostons %. base hits 30. errors 8. Batteries
Virtue, thinner. Clarkson and Griffith; CAMEL
and Staey. Umpire, Slage.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
THE sUNKEN YACHT vALKYR1E.
hat be thought about the race, Mr.. Gould

what he thought about the race, Mr.. Gould
said:
"It speaks for itself. I was defeated
and I am willing to admit my defeat.
must, however, say this for the Vigilant.
She was not ready to sail to-day. My
crew never sailed in her under the present
rig except four times. There is no doub:
the Vigilant will do better when the
crew have had more experience. The
waters are new to US. We did not have
Clyde pilot aboard, our pilot being from
the Solent. He had had but little expert
ence with the tides and currents of the
Firth. l do not care to say what l think
the result of Saturdays race will be, but
the Vigilant will do her best"
GLASGOW, July 5.-Captain Cranfeld
of the Valkyrie arrived here tonight with
the yachts crew, who will be sent to their
homes. Captain Cranfeld said he had no
doubt the Satanita was all in the wrong.
The Valkyrie will not be raised
The morning call., 1894-07-06
THEY lNClTED MURDER.
Arrest of Anarchists for FASTING
Lurid PIacardS,

LONDON, July 5.-Thomas Cantwell and
Charles Quinn have been arrested here,
charged with melting the murder of mem
bers of the royal family. Prior to the re-
cent opening OF the Tower bridge the pris-
oners were found displaying the following
placards:
ITO the Workingmen Of ToaUer HiLl-FelIoU-
Workers: You expended life, energy and skill
IN constructing this bridge. Now come he
royal vermIn and rascally politicians with
pOmp and splendor. Tn ey claim al the credit,
while you are condemned to the workhouse
and 10 the paupeTs grave in order to glorify
these lazy swine who:live by our labor"
Upon searching the prisoners lodgings a
printing-pr ess and mass of aDarchistic
pamphlets we're found. The prisoners
will be pros ecuted by the treasury Of
fcials.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
AT NINE. BoULANdER's FUNERAL
Her Son Described as the Victim of
"The RaScals i'm Power.''

PARIS, July 5.-During the burial of the
remains of General Boulanger's mother. at
Montparnasse Cemetery to-day, a men,
Der of the former patriotic league deliv-
cred an oration, in which he enlarged upon
the regrets felt by the nation for the death
Of Nine. Boulanger's son. When he de-
scribed General BOulanger as the victim OF
the rascals in power" the guardian
OIL the cemetery interfered and told the
orator such language could not be tolerated.
Ihe speaker explained that he had referred
to the politicians governing the nation in
1889. and protested against interference.
The exercises proceeded without further
interrupion
The morning call., 1894-07-06
COAST GOSSIP.
More Pension Money for Veterans
and Their Descendants.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-FirsJ Lieutenant
Frank T. Meriwelher, assistant surgeon, Will
be relieved from duty at Fort Logan and report
in person to the commanding officer at San
Diego barracks.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-Ruth Danforth, nurse,
Pacific Grove; Edward johnson, San Pedro
Bartlett and Holmes Veterans Home, Napa
Frederick Schacht. National Military Home,
Los Angeles: Charles A. Loud. Antioch. Ad.
ditional-Wiison Holman, National Military
Home, Los Angeles. Increased-Daniel SuIli-
van, San Francisco; James Fitzpatrick, Ma
tioDal Military Home. Los Angeles; William
Il. Franklin San Jose. Mexican war survivor
Richard Costing, Sacramento. Increase
George Nj. Bedford. Sonora, Tuolumne County.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Total Liabilities. .ss1, $50

The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society,
By JAMES r. KELLY. President.
The HiberDia Savings and Loan Society,
BY ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City and County of San Francisco.( o.
JAMES r. KELLY and ROBERT J.
TOBIN being each separately duly sworn,
each for himself. says: That said JAMES
r. KELLY is President, and that said
ROBERT j. TOBIN is Secretary Of The
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society. the
corporation above mentioned, and that the
foregoing statement is true.
JAMES r. KELLY, President.
ROBERT j. TOBIN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of July, 1894.
GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Public.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
WAS BLOWN TO PIECES.
But Henry L. Drivers Life Insur-
ance Was All Riphf

CINCINNATI. July Sat about 10 O. clock
last night Henry L. Driver of this city
was torn to pieces by an explosion of
something in his pocket that must have
been dynamite. All the lower part of his
body was torn to mincemeat. His left
hand was thrown into door twenty feet
away, while the windows and doors Of
adjacent stores were smashed, so strong
was the explosion. In his pocket was a
postal card from the United States Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York.
notifying him tba: his life insurance
policy for $4,000 would expire at mid
night.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
BRAzlL's CONGRATULATIONS.
American independence and the Pas
SAGE of the Tariff Bill.

u
sage of the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-The events of
interest in the House to-day was cable
gram of congratulations from the Brazilian
Chamber of Deputies to the House of
Representatives on the one hundred and
eighteenth anniversary of American in
dependence and the reception of the tariff
bill. This later event evidenced Demo-
cratic applause, and the bill was laid upon
the Speakers table.
A joint resolution to authorize the Sec
retary of the Navy to continue the en-
ployment of mechanics and laborers In
nayy-yards who have been discharged ow-
ing to the failure of Congress to pass the
appropriation bill was passed after some
tart remarks from Cannon and Reed.
The bill to subject to taxation national
bank notes and United State treasury
notes consumed the entire afternoon, and
no conclusion had been reached when the
House adjourned at 5:15 O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Ticket of Michigan PopuIists.

LANSING, Mich, July 5.-The Populist
State convent ton nominated the following
ticket: Governor. DR.. A. w. Nichols.
Montcal; LIeutenant-Governor, Ferry
Mago. Calhoun; Secretary of State. Elisha
Pan0borne, Grand Traverse; Treasurer,
Edward Brown, Clinton; Auditor-General,
Robert McDougall, Hillsdale; Attorney
General, James L. Mcbride, Kent.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
ONLY A BATTLE OF WORDS.
PopulistS Come Out Ahead i'm the
Industrial Conference.

SPRINGFIELr, Ill, July 5.-Atter three
days wrangling the industrial conference
adjourned sine die tonight. The entire
conference was simply battle of words
between the socialistc element and the
Populists. the latter coming out ON top.
Their platform was adopted and their
principles indorsed as whole.
A call will be issued for a national con-
vention in Chicago next November. The
16 to l.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
THE DEATH RECORDS.
FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY-LUNG
AND BRONCHIAL DISEASE.
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR
CHANGING the BALANCE to the HEALTH
SIDE OF THE ACCOUNT.

Before pharmaceutical research had developed
the great PULMoNIC abovenamed. the cough
lection against the speedy development or fatal
forms OF lung disease. To palliate was all that
they could do in a majority of cases. But since
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR
was introduced persons suffering from severe
COUGHS ana COLDS, from ASTHMA, SORE
THROAT. INFLUENZA. etc.. have been enabled
avail themselves, at triiEg cost. of an article
which affords them reliable means of cure and
genuine defense.
scz4 tf FrTu
The morning call., 1894-07-06
RACING AT PORTLAND.
Good Time Recorded in Five In
tereStinQ Events.

PORTLAND, Or, July 5.-Quarter OF mile,
Black Prince won, Lulu B second, Cyclone
third. Time. :2512.
Five and half furlongs, Raindrop won,
Vulcan second, Undlne third. Time, l :O9.
Half mile, for twO-yearolds, bred and
raised in the Northwest, Baby Ruth won, Hen
rletta second. Little Ella third. Time, :51.
2:18 class, combination, George won, Hen.
ford Medium second, Hayery third. Time,
2:2214.
Special pace. Juliet won. Little Maid second,
Harry NJ third. Time 2:25.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Whisky Trust Men Meet.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The M anagers of the
whisky trust met to-day to consider the
new tariff bill and the probable effects of
an increased tax on spirits. 1t was said
the trust will make an effort to get pos
session of all the supply of spirits in the
market In anticipation Of the rise which
will follow the passage Of the tariff bill.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
BY FIVE SECONDS.
Britannia Defeats the
VigiIant.
SINKING OF THE VALKYRIE.
Dunraven's Yacht Run Down by
the Satanita.
.: YIGILANT LEADS AT THE START.
But the Prince of Wales Cutter
Makes a Great Squirt at
the Finish.
VIGILANT LEADS AT THE START.

-, HUNTER's QUAY. Firth of Clyde, July
% 5.-TEe regatta OF the Mudhook Yacht
Club to-day opened amid scene OF ex-
element, which was soon intensified by a
collision between the Valkyrie and the
Satanira which resulted IN the sinking of
the former yacht and in seriously dis
3 bling the latter.
:. Then, to still further excite the masses
ashore and the people afloat. the Britain
The morning call., 1894-07-06
ASSETS.

1-Promissory Notes and the
debts thereby secured, the
actual value of which is. so
The condition of said Prom
issory Notes and debts Is as
follows: They are all exist
ing Contracts owned by said
Corporation. and payable to
it at its Office, which is situ-
ated at the corner of Market,
McAlliste and Jones streets.
In the CITY and County Of
San Francisco. State of Cali
fornia, and the payment
thereof is secured by First
Mortgages on Real Estate
within this State. Said Prom
issory Notes are kept and
held by said Corporation at
It's said Office, which is i,s
principal place of business.
and said Notes and debts are
there situated.
2-PrOmissory Notes and the
debts thereby secured, the
actual value of which is.
The condition of said Prom
issory Noes and debts is as
follows: They are all exist
ing Contracts, owned by said
Corporation, and payable to
it at its Office, which Is situ-
ated as aforesaid, and the
payment thereof is secured
by "Tha Northern Railway
Company of California 6 per
cent Bonds" Contra Costa
Water Company 5 per cent
Bonds" "City of Stockton
per cent Bonds" "City OF
Santa Cruz 5 per cent Bonds"
and "Park and Cliff House
Railway Company 6 per cent
Bonds" the market value of
all said Bonds and Securities
being Sal, $50 49. Said Notes
are kept and held by said cor
poration at its said office, and
said Notes, Bonds and Secur-
tiles are there situated.
States (sa. $50, ,ooo.c0 ui'ed and Of
the District of Columbia
Isl, ,052. 943 10). the actual
value of which is.
The condition of said
Bonds is as follows: They
belong to said corporation.
and are kept and held by it
partly in its own Vaults and
partly in the Safes of the
Donohoe Kelly Banking
Company, and are there stu
ated. They are Registered
4 per cent United States
Bonds" and District of Co.
lum bis 315 per cent Bonds
guaranteed by the United
States Government-and are
payable only to the order of
said Corporation.
4-Miscellaneous Bonds, the
actual value of which is. :.
The condition of said
Bonds is as follows: They
belong to said Corporation,
and are kept and held by it
in its own Vaults and are
there situated. They are
"Malket-street Cable Rail-
way Company 6 per cent
Bonds" "Sutter-street Rail-
way Company 5 per cent
Bonds" ''Spring Valley
Water Works 4 per cent
Bonds" "City of San Jose
5 per cent Bonds" and "City
of San Luis Obispo 5 per
cent Bonds"
5-Interest on Miscellaneous
Bonds accrued to July 1, 1894
6-(d) Real Estate situated in
the City and County of San
Francisco, in said State, the
actual value of which is.
(b) The land and building
In which said CORPORATION
keeps its said Office. the
actual value Of which is.
The condition Of said Real
Estate is that it belongs to
said Corporation.
in United States Gold
and Silver Coin, belonging
10 said Corporation. and in
its possession and situated at
its said Office. actual value.
Total Assets. ..S3
The morning call., 1894-07-06
THE HENLEY REGATTA.

VIVIAN NICkaIIS WINS the Diamond
Scull Race.
LONDON, July 5.-At the Henley regatta
to-day in the Diamand scull race Vivian
Nickalls beat Joe Wright. the Toronto
oarsman. by two and thIee-quarters
lengths. Time, 9;35.
The second heat was won by Guy Nick
alls, with Guinness second.
In the first heat for the silver goblets the
Brothers Nlckalls had a walkover. Ryan
and Wright declined to start.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
PRINCE OF WALES STAKE.
lsingIass Captures the Ten Thousand
Guineas.

LONDON, July 5.-The race for the
Prince of Wales stake of 10000 guineas
was run at Newmarket to-day and was
won by ii. McCalmonfs Isinglass. Bull
lnRdon. out Of Shotover, three-year- old
colt, the property of the Duke OF West
Imlnster, IN was second, and Ladas, Lord
Rosebery's derby winner, third.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
HAVE PROOFS OF A PLOT.
Anarchists Planned to Remove Sey.
eral Crowned Heads.

ROME, July 5.-The Popolo Romano
states that the authorities are in posses.
sion of proofs of an anarchist plot against
Premier Crispi of Italy, President Carno,
of France. the Gar of Russia and other
heads of European Governments. The same
paper states that all these were to have
been killed 10 the same week.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
LIABILITIES.

1-Said Corpor alton owes De-
posts amounting to and the
actual value of which is. S2S. 900. .573 So
The condition of said De-
posits is that they are paya-
Bile only out of said Assets
and are fully secured there
by
on United States
Registered per cent Bonds,
Actual Value. ...... 32S. .s45 20
3-Reserve Fund. Actual
Value. Observation-Disclosures" 2.335, 303 "a
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Cash Treasury Balance

WASHINGTON, July 3. The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was S119079,-
325, of which $64. 742, 735 was gold reserve.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
TRAINING AT BRIGHTON.

Personnel of the Oxford Team to fleet
Yale.
LONDON. July 5.-The personnel of the
The morning call., 1894-07-06
ADMITS HIS DEFEAT.
What Gould Says of the VigiIant's
Performance

HUNTERS Quay, Firth of Clyde, July
5.-After the race the Vigilant returned
to Gerrouck Bar, in company with the
steam yacht Atlantic. On being asked
The morning call., 1894-05-16
NOT SETTLED YET.
No Agreement as to the Ferry
Termini.

no Agreement as to the Ferry
Termini.
Harbor Commissioner Chadbourne lit
bis official firecracker at the board meet
ing yesterday morning and set 1t off under
the center of gravity of the Southern Pa.
clhc Company as represen ted in the seat of
lone Mr.. Lynch"
Mr.. Lynch rose to explain, but Mr..
Chadbourne was obdurate. He desired no
explanation; he wanted action. bona-fde
action on the part of the Market-street
Railroad system. Messrs Cole and Bassett
nodded assent.
The Ferries and Cliff House Railroad has
been delaying the game of railroad ter
mini, that has been played as sort of
iTeeZe-out proposition by them for some
tlme past During intervening hours the
public cursed, cried imposition and spoke
of outrage.
As has been published on numerous oc-
caslons the Union-siTeet railroad and Fer
rles and Cliff House roads have been at
dasgrrs points over the question Of
terminus at tie foot of Clay street ana
also about the trolley wires on East street.
The UniNn-street road wants to build an
electr road along New Montgomery and
Washington streets from the end Of its
cable-line to he ferries. II wants to use
the Broadway electric lines poles. 1t was
over The common use of the East-street
poles that the fight first commenced.
The failure of the two rival street rail-
roads to come to an agreement has caused
delay in The work of raising the grade of
East street.
Mr.. ChadbOurne said that the public
was anxious to have the matter ~peedily
adjusted, as it was getting tired OF muddy
landings from cars at the ferry depot and
wanted the poor streets made into good
ones.
After a great deal Of talk it was decided
to postpone the matter for another week.
Mr.. Chadbourne's frecracker evidently
hung fire..
BoZO COpehevich appeared before the
commissioners in behalf of the fishermen
of Union-streRt wharf, who claim that the
FiShermen's Union is using the dock sheds
provided by the State as a sort of COM
mission market for the sale of fish shipped
here from outside points.
Mr.. ChadbOurre very sightfully said
that the case should be looked into and in
structioDs were given 20 Chief Wbartinger
BooOar To make an Investigation.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
CAUCUSSED WITH BURNS.
Executive Committeeman Have q
New Plan.

A caucus held in the rooms of d. NJ
Burns, at the Baldwin last evening. was
attended by nineteen members of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Republican
County Committee, just One-half the men,
bership of that body. Three other men,
bers sent regrets that they were unavHid-
ably detained and could not be present t.
This showing gives Burns a majority OF
six in the executive committee.
The halls aud corridors of the Baldwin
were tEronged with n crowd anxious to
learn what was being done in the eXecu-
tive session.
The object of the call was to devise a
plan 10 overcome the partial defeat of last
Friday evening and to make it impossible
for the Crimmins and Kelly faction to
control the primaries which will be held
on the 9th of next month.
A resolution at the Friday night meetin G
was passed giving to the county commit
teeman In each district the naming of the
officers at the primaries.
There was a clause to this resolution.
Chairman Manwaring explained. which
required that these officers should have
The approval Of the executive COMMITTEE
where protests were made.
1t seems that a plan was agreed upon
last evening to have the names OF the
primary officers chosen by those favorable
tc Crimmins and Kelly protested.
The committee will probably meet
Thursday night to take action.
1t was agreed that there should be two
district clubs in all the districts except the
Thirty-thrd and FortY-frst, which should
have three.
The morning call., 1894-05-16

bill SS,07S. 22S; Mckinley law S12 Ia, 637.
Metals and manuiactures-Senate S15,-
S52,056. House SIS. 769. 654; Mckinley ST.
o34, 637.
Wool and manufactures of wool-Sen.
ate 1904. 10, House S64S, 451; Mckinley
$685.. S91.
Sugar-Senate s4347S.977, House S16.-
S32; Mckinley S193. 2S4
lob ccO-Senate SIS 337, 977, House S11,-
52o,7S3; Mckinley Sl4,S $685.
Agricultural products and provisions
Senate S9.444,9 72. House S7,9e9,74S; Nc
Kinley So, 433 $50.
The rate of duties fixed on the various
schedules reduced TO ad valOrem rates show
the following comparisons:
Chemical>-Senate 2440, House $500;
Mckinley 3l.61
Earthenware and glassware - Senate
3L31, House 81 81; Mckinley 51.25.
Metals and manufactures Of Senate
81 q, House $500; Mckinley 5S43
Woods and manufactures of wool-Sen-
ate. 22.S2 House % "a; Mckinley 1896.
Sugar and manufactures of sugar-Sen-
ate $3.50, House 2S 43; Mckinley 1856.
Tobaeco-Senate 1856. House 91.59
Mckinley 1882.
Agricultural products Senate 1852,
House 2l5S; Mckinley 1921.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
PETERSON A WINNER.
He Justified the Confidence OF
His BaCkers.
Made Heavy Favorite-The Cali
fOrDia Oarsman Easily Carried
OFF the HOnOrs.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nav. 10 The greatln
national regatta opened up here to-day
with big attendance. Pools were lively
at noon, with Henry Peterson of Calf
fOrnia a big faVorite. The result showed
that the betting was WELL placed, for
Peterson carried off all the honors in the
big three-mile professional trial heat.
The entries in that race were: Henry
Peterson of San Francisco, John
Teemer of St. Louis and George
HOsmer of Boston. and Silent Pete
had them all beaten in short order. He
got lead on the first jump from the line,
and not only kept it, but gained rapidly
during the run over the line and came in
to the finish iully quarter of mile in
the lead. making the run in % :5S, with
Teemer second.
The second best race of the day was the
professional three-mie heat between J. G..
Gaudaur of Crills, Ontario. E. Durand of
Toronto and Rogers of Saratoga and }. J.
Rice of Toronto. The race WAS won easily
by Gaudaur in 81 Is, with Durand second
and Rogers Third.
Amateur seniors and Juniors singles
occupied the balance Of the days pro-
gramme.
The quarter-mlle straight dash to-mor-
row is expected to be as great race, as
Gaudaur and Peterson will both put forth
their best eff IT'S for the money at stake.
Pools. are selling tonight about even,
though after Peterson's fine rowing of this
afternoon he is gaining many hackers
There are twelve entries in to-morrOw WIS
quarter-mile straight dash, and bets to-
night go even as to Gaudaur and Patarson
and give odds on Peterson against the
field