davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Other Yachtsmen, However, Are
Enraged by the Briton's
Allegations.
CAPTAIN TAYLOR Is POSITIVE.
There Is No Truth That There Was
Jockeying With the Load
Water Measurement.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The
Herald prints the following interview
with c. o. Iselin on Lord Dunraven's
recent statement regarding the Defender
Valkyrie races. Mr.. Iselin was at his home,
"All View" on Premium Point. New
Rochelle, when seen yesterday.
He had read the Herald's cable
dispatches giving the charges made by
Lord Dunraven, and it was evident that,
as the managing member of the syndicate
which owned the Defender and the mem
Der who was responsible for her work in
the cup races, he felt that the charges
were aimed at him individually.
II have read the charges as printed" he
said, "but am not now prepared to make
reply or any statement, and for this rea-
son: When have replied to some state
ments published as having come
from Lord Dunraven it has happened that
he has retorted that he did not utter the
remarks to which I objected.
'Now I will wait until receive a copy
of the London Field. AS the statement is
four columns long I want to see every
word of it. presume it is over Lord Dun
ravens signature, or, if not, is a report OF
what he may have said in conversation.
Then, when I know fully what Lord Dun
raven says, and satisfy myself that the re.
marks are authentic, and I find that he
charges me with such conduct, I shall
surely make a reply"
"What would your reply be to any man
who would formulate such charges against
you?'
''My reply would be that he was not only
a liar, but blackguard.'
''And if Lord Dunraven has made OF
does make such charges those character.
izations would apply to him?"
81 say" Mr.. Iselin responded, .'that any
mainland he emphasized the any
who would charge me With such conduct
is - liar and a blackguard. And in
saying that, want it to be understood
that [ am fully responsible for what say
A man who makes such statements against
me attacks me and my honor and must
accept the consequences"
Captain H. w. TAYLOR of the Hattie
Palmer, which acted as tender to the De
fender in the yacht races, was seen this
| afternoon in regard to the Dunraven inter
view. After reading the article he put int
very emphatic language his opinion O
Lord Dunraven' s veracity.
Nobody interested in the Defender LIVED
| on her, or her tender" said Captain Tay
| lor, quoting from Lord Dunraven's state
ment. "Well, her crew slept on the zach
and they ate on the tender. 1t is not sc
that we lay alongside her all night before
remeasurement took place.
eve lay off Forty-ffth street all night
The Defender did nothing that was not
strictly fair. There was no juggling with
ballast and no cause for any. She was the
faster boat, and that is what is troubling
| the Britisher."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
ARREST OF BRAZILIANS.
OD'cers OF the Army Implicated u, q Plot
against Moraes.

Officers of the Army Implicated IN, q Plot
against Moraes.
RIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL, Nov. 9.-The
sudden orders issued yesterday that troops
In the garrison here remain in the bar
racks and that nobody be allowed to leave
the warships in the harbor caused con-
sternatlon. Many rumors were current,
especially when it was known that num-
Der of officers of the army had been ar
rested. Later it was known that the Gov
eminent issued peremptory orders to pre-
pare troops to leave for the north. The
excitement, which was already great, in
creased, and it was rumored that Brazil
had determined to aid Venezuela in a war
against England, which was considered in
evitable, but this was not officially con-
firmed. Twenty-three officers were taken
prisoners to Nictheroy, aud from the
talk of one of the prisoners it was learned
that he was arrested because the Govern
ment discovered military plot against
Moraes. More arrests are expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
COLLAPSE OF A BOOM,
Continued from First Paoe.1

ship-building deadlock on the Clyde and
at Belfast. From being topic in small
type on an inner page, it advanced at a
leap Wednesday to place of first import
ance. and during the next few days so
waxed in magnitude before the popular
eye that it threatened to absorb all other
subjects. None too soon it was announced
last night that steps had been taken to Sc
cure an early settlement of the difficulty
and, though pone seem to know just what
the steps are, the assurance is accepted
generally as a great relief.
There seems to be good reason to be-
lieve that the Clyde masters action in
locking out their men because Belfast was
idle was to have been merely the second
move in a campaign having for its end
nothing less than the smashing of the
whole group of trades union organizations
with which the shipbuilders now have to
deal, and which was deliberately begun by
Harland & Wolff at Belfast. It appears
that Tyneside, the Thames and other
yards were to follow in due course, and
that after a certain period of complete
stagnation the experiment of introducing
non-union labor was to be started stimuli
taneously at all points.
This policy seems to have been resolved
upon last August as the direct result of
the overwhelming Tory triumphs at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
WRECKED BY A SQUALL.
Loss of the British Schooner Riv.
erdale Off the Coast of
Canada.
The Vessel Was Dismantled and Filled
With Water, While the Crew
PeriShed.

QUEBEC, QUEBEC, Nov. "a dispatch
from Little Meuis Light says the steam
ship Canada has been foated and left for
Quebec at o'clock this evening. In
coming and outgoing steamers have been
greatly delayed here to-day by a snow
storm, accompanied by a northeast gale
which almost amounted to hurricane.
The Government steamer Aberdeen ar
riued at Gaspe to-day having in tow the
wrecked British schooner Riverdale. The
vessel was struck by squall, which dis
masted and filled her with water. The
body of Captain Adams was found in the
forecastle. There is no trace of the rest
of the crew or of the captains son and
daughter.
The Riverdale when found was two
miles off Southwest Point, Anticosti, full
of water, with only foot of her hull Wis
IDLE. She was loaded with -four. Most of
the deckload has been picked up off Anti
COST Island.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
CAL USES INDIGNATION.
DwnraUen Scored for Hts Criticism of the
Yacht Races.

DWnrdUen Scored for HIS Criticism of The
Yacht Races.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 9.-There is
great indignation in the New York Yacht
Club over Lord Dunraven's statement in
the Field of London to-day, alleging I'M
fairness in the race, a compreh ensive
synopsis of which was exclusively cabled
to The United Press here last night. The
members could not find terms strong
enough to express their contempt of Lord
Dunraven's deliberate insult to the whole
American people.
The opinion of the club was expressed in
one members comment when he said: sit
is more than an insult. 1t is deliberate
outrage; one that proves Lord Dunraven
to be no gentleman"
Ali sorts of ideas have been put forth as
to the proper treatment of Dunraven's
statement. Many members suggested ig-
noring the matter as being beneath the
dignity Of gentlemen.
Others think that his resignation should
be demanded from the New York Yacht
Club, of which he has been member since
1898, the occasion of his first challenge. 1t
Is intimated that in the event of his resig-
nation not being rendered he would be ex-
PEELED from the club as unfit for member
ship.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
BUILDING IN SANTA ANA,
New Jail to Cost Twenty Thou
sand Dollars, to Be Paid
Without Bonds.
Residences Built and improvements
. Made to Cost One Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars.

SANTA ANA, CAL, Nov. 9.-The Super
visors of Orange County advertised for bids
for the construction of the new county jail,
the plans for which contemplate cost OF
about $4,000. A tax levy of Is cents was
levied this year to cover this expenditure.
1t viii, therefore, be paid for out of this
years taxes, and the interest on bonds
will be saved.
There is good deal of building at pres
ent going on in Santa Ana. Among the
new residences erected during the past
three months or now in course of compile
ton are those of Henry Carpenter, ]. C.
Galloway, Mrs. Rosa Levin, A. Y.
Wright, Professor J. P. Greeley, M. Posen-
er, ]. G. Nichols, Charles Hamaker, G. N.
Williams, B. Attley, f. H. Chaffee, w. c.
Bryant, NJ. Montgomery, DR.. P. w. Rey-
nolds. Tom Knight, George Schirm, J. W.
Flagg, Professor r. l.. Bisby.
These Improvements aggregate 5000.
Added to this, the charging and beautlfy.
ing of many residences swells the amount,
and it is safe estimate to place the total
for building and improvements for the
past year at 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
TO SUBDUE THE SULTAN.
Military Occupation of Turkey
by the Powers Is Loudly
Applauded.
One Plan of Delivering Twenty Mil
lion Men From the Destruc-
tive Horde.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. 9.-The change of
opinion in official circles regarding the
outbreak of revolution or war in Turkey is
traceable to the expectation that the
Sultan designs to soothe the internal agi-
tation by promulgating new constitution
embodying the leading principles of Mid
hat Pasha's scheme. Official communica-
tons point to this, but at the same time
the Sultan's intention will do no more
than put off the evil day.
The Spectator, which at present speaks
with a voice of greater authority than any
other English paper, holds that the Sultan
cannot be trusted to effectively grant a
constitution.
1t says that the solution of the situation
lies in either the powers occupying certain
Turkish provinces or the deposition of the
Sultan and replacement of him by a sue
| cessor pledged to reign constitutionally.
The Spectator in advocating that the best
| solution of the question is a military occu-
patton, sketches rather sensational plan
of operations through Bosnia, which coun-
try gives the readiest access to the heart of
Turkey. Austria, it says, could without
delay throw 100, 600 men into Macedonia,
| who could march on to Salonica by an un-
defended line.
Great Britain's share in the work would
be commanding Salonica by the sea and,
jointly with France, sending fleets through
the Straits of Dardanelles to Constanti-
nople, while Russia would cooperate in
Armenia.
Though the carrying out of this plan
would be tantamount to the dismember
ment of the Turkish empire, the Spectator
proceeds to say that Europe's gigantic
ornaments could not be better employed
than in restoring the East to the domain
of civilization.
| The work, it says, could be accomplished
within a year, and 20 DOC, 0G0 of men would
be finally delivered from the destructive
horde, which, since it came out of Mon
| golia, has ever proved the most brutal
influence in the civilized world The ar
ticle concludes with the declaration that
the experiment would be well worth a
certain war, for, to do the Ottomans JUS
tice, they are capable of facing the whole
world in arms before submitting, but it is
the only chance.
When the leading Unionist organ writes
thus it is evident that the time of the
Turk in Europe is obviously closing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Consul General of Spain Thinks Report
Are Exaggerated.

Consul General of Spain Thinks Reports
Are Exaggerated.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The fire.
quent contradictory reports from the re-
bellion in Cuba published in the American
press ever since the outbreak of the 1nsur-
rection on February "a led reporter to
call on Senior Arturo Baldasano, Consul
General of Spain, and ask him for re-
view of the situation in the Pearl of the
Antilles.
"The situation in Cuba is being exag-
gerated every day by persons interested in
the rebellion" said Senior Baldasano
THE disturbance is confined to the rural
districts. No outbreaks have occurred in
the many cities and towns. This very
fact shows the fallacy of the reports that
large territory of the island is in reyo.
luton"
do you really think if the planters, who
are representative people on the island,
did in fact sympathize with the rebels they
would burn their plantations?"
"No, sir" said the general, very en-
phatically. "Ssil1 over 100 plantations and
farms have been burned. For the crime of
remaing loyal to Spain, and for their re-
fusal to be freed by lot of adyenturers
and irresponsible people, their property is
destroyed.
"If the people of wealth and influence
engaged in planting, and the people of
standing engaged In business in the cities,
refuse to have anything to do with the
rebels, is not that an eloquent evidence
that their cry of Cuba hbrep does not find
any echo in the wealth and business CEN
ter of the island? The instruction started
in February, and the only work SO far
done by the rebels has been the commit
ment of all kinds of depredations.
The Spanish Parliament has voted a
law granting measure of autonomy in
Cuba. This law will be put in force as
soon as peace is restored. The fact is that
the bill, granting this measure of self
government to the inhabitants of Cuba.
was introduced by the Secretary of the
Colonies without pressure from any QUAR-
tiers about two years before the revolt be-
gan.
"Does not this show that Spain is ready
to grant to the island what is best for the
interests and welfare of its peopleP But
the development of the wealth of Cuba
and its prosperity will depend more on the
united efforts of the large Spanish popula-
ton and native Cubans, and their descend
ants, than on any law of self-government
no matter how decentralizing it is"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
NO HEIR TO THE crown,
Physicians Say Neither the
Czarina Nor Child Can
Possibly Survive.
Unable Longer to Conceal From the
Car of Russia the True
State Of Facts.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. "a special
cable from London to the Times says. The
news that comes this evening from ST. Pc.
tersbarg, through channels that entitIe il
to full belief, gives a sad and startling turn
to the recent pleasant gossip about the
birth OF an heir to the Imperial crown oil
Russia.
The physicians of the palace who have
been in consultation with specialists, ad.
vlsed the Car that in the natural course
of events neither the mother nor the child
could survive.
A frightfuily grave operation was per-
formed. Tonight the men of science are
no longer able to conceal from the I'm.
perial husband the imminent danger of the
CZarina.
1t is understood that her recovery is con.
sidered mpossible-that there is no hope
whatever.
letter from st. Petersburg dated o.
tober Is announced that the Czarina was
In seclusion at Tarskoe Selo and would
remain there until the birth of her child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
OREGON CITY TREASURE.

Search for Gold That Vent DosU,a With
Wrecked Vessel.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. ga company
incorporated for the special purpose began
operations at the falls at Oregon City to-
day to raise buried treasure below the
falls.
In 1859 the sidewheel steamer Portland
was carried over the falls and wrecked.
In the steamers safe was sum of nearly
$4,000 and other valuables. The safe went
overheard when the steamers backbone
was broken, and Captain Smith Jamison
and deckhand were drowned. A COM
pany of steam boat men believe they will
lind the treasures, after having been buried
thirty-seven years in the bottom of the
Willamette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
UPRISINGS IN CHINA.
NoU the Dmngans Threaten to Advance
Upon Peking.

Upon Pektng.
LONDON, ENG, Nov. "a dispatch
from Shanghai says that letter received
from English missionaries in the southwest
of China confirm the statement that the
Dungans who recently revolted wore pro-
vided with Russian rifles. The leader Of
the rebeilious Dungans has sent an ulti-
matum to the Imperial Government an
nouncing his intention to advance upon
Picking unless he receive favorable reply.
The rebels are 10000 strong, and have
entirely overcome the imperial forces.
Large towns and hundreds of villages have
been plllaged, and fields are bestrewE
with the dead bodies of women, men and
children.
SHANGHAI, CHINA, Nov. 9.-The Shang-
hal Mercury says that very serious mu-
tiny OF Chinese soldiers has taken place at
Kin klang. The troops refuse to disarm,
and defy the local officers. Affairs are in
very critical state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
CLETELAND DEEPLY CONCERNED
1t Is Said That He Is AnDtous to MAX,
No Mistakes.

1t Is Said That He Is AnDtous to Make
No Mistakes.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Nov. 9. = The
Cuban question is giving President Cleve-
land great concern. Those who have
talked with him recently say it is plain
that this matter is one of grave anxiety for
him. He is said to be examining it in
every aspect, and giving earnest considera-
ton to every suggestion and bit of infor-
nation on the subject coming to him from
well-informed and reputable sources. He
feels that definite deliverance of some kind
is expected from him, and is anxious to
meet, this time if possible, the wishes and
demands of great majority of his
countrymen.
1t is declared that the President is not,
in this case, the confident and aggressive
man that he WAS in the Hawaiian matter.
What has changed him is left somewhat to
inference and individual judgment.
1t may be matter of similarity of the
two cases, While there are points of dis
similarity the two cases are enough alike
in certain important features to make the
recognized, ii not publicly confessed,
blunder in the treatment of the one serve
as check and warning in the treatment
OF the other. People struggling for free
dom, and with eyes turned toward the
United States, must not be ignored. APP
peals from such quarter must be heard
and, if possible, needed.
The President, it is said, has learned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
GOT EVEN WITH THE VAIL
A Turkish official Dismissed by Ameri-
can Influence.

a Turkish official Dismissed by Ameri-
can Influence.
CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, Nov. g
1t is understood that the Vail of Aleppc
has been dismissed in consequence of the
strong representations made to the Turkish
Government by Mr.. Terrell, the United
States Minister.
The Vail refused to allow the American
Consular agent to visit an Armenian
named Guediia who claimed to be q
naturalized citizen of the United States
and who was sentenced to several years
imprisonment on the charge that he was an
emissary of the revolutionists.
The eleven Kurds who are accused Of
numbering Frank LEM, the Pittsbure
bicyclist, who was making tour of the
world, have been taken to Erzeroum for
trial. The British Consul will conduct the
case on behalf of the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

this. He knows more now about the sym
pathies of the American people and, when
aroused, how strong they are, than he did
thirty months ago, when he sought to
overthrow the Dole Government IN Homo
lulu. 1t is said that he is considering the
advisability of turning the whole Cuban
matter over to Congress and that he will
consequently make no recommendations
in his message
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Santa Anu,s s.reescar af,,da,e.

SANTA ANA, CAL, Nov. 9.-The street
car muddle in Santa Ana is in nowise
being cleared up. The company has stopped
its cars, claiming it cannot pave the line,
but the City Trustees are proceeding in
the matter of issuing bonds secured by a
lien on the track and franchise, which it
Is expected W i'll be foated promptly.
~; Inc streetcar company at one time petit
has now Withdrawn its prayer. The
general impression is that the present
company will soon resume operation OF
the line, or sell it TO some one who will.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Arixona Immiaration Act Inrn1ia

PHOENIX, AR1z., Nov. 9.-Chief Justice
Baker, in the District Court to-day, rem
dered decision against the plaintiff in
the case of immigration Commissioner
Jordan against the county of Maricopa.
1t decl ares that the Immigration Commits
sioner act of the last Legislature is illegal.
and will be the basis for a refusal on The
part of all other counties in the Territory
to pay the salary demands of local mem
bers OF the Territorial Immigration Com
mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Il Blaze ct Nnnn.

NAPA. CAL, Nov. 9.-Fire broke out last
night in the building on First street owned
by B. Semorile and occupied by Glidenell
& Derchwander, fruit and vegetable deal
ers; o. Barocco, barber, and D. Bansher,
saloon. Nearly all the stocks of these con-
Germs were destroyed and the building was
badly Quilted. The loss is about $4,000, COW
cred by insurance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Orange County oyster Indust,y.

SANTA ANA, CAL, Nov. 9.-Quite i'm
portant oyster beds have been discovered
is Orange County, at Boise, Chico and
Anaheim Landing. About 1000 pounds
per week of bivalves are being shipped to
Los Angeles. They are of good duality.
and the industry promises to become a
leading one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Tho Missing Ship SPENCER.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. 9.-The owners of
the missing British ship Lord Spencer.
which sailed from San Francisco Anril Q
for Queenstown, are of the opinion that
she was the vessel which came into col
lision with and sank the British shin
Prince Oscar, July 13 last. They believe
that she also went to the bottom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
RETURNING TO NoGALEs.

Engineer Schoonniaker Released From, a
Mexican Prison.
NOGALES, ARR, Nov. 9.-John Schoon-
maker, the engineer held at Guaymas,
Mexico, by Mexican officials on a charge
of running his engine over and killing a
drunken Mexican, has by intervention OF
the State Department at Washington been
released, and is on his way home to Nogales.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Mrs. Hearst in .Ne,y York.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 9. Mrs.
George Hearst of San Francisco is regis
tered at the Hotel Netherlands.