Arizona republican. [volume], June 03, 1890, Image 1

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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The Arizona Republican.
VOL. I.
PHOENIX, TUESDAY MOTtTSTINGr, JUNE 3, 1890.
NO. 16
UMtpttOMMaiM
I'
,
IF
JIHAXK
All Doubts Solved About
Hardic's Murderers.
Return of Lieutenants Mc
Grath and Fitch.
They Followed the Trail to Within
Four Miles of the
Mexican Line.
By the Associated Press:
San Francisco, June 2. The Chron
icle' Tombstone, Arizona, special says :
The assertion of General Grierson that
no Indians were out and that Hurdle
had not been killed by Apaches was
disposed of today by the arrival of
Lieutenant Fitch from the Mexican
line. Fitch said:
"I was ordered toltucker Canyon after
Hardie's murder, and arrived thero
t j find that Lieutenant McGrnth of
Howie had been thero before me, and
was on the trail of the Apaches. I fol
lowed him and camped the same night
with him near Leslie's ranch. The next
day we came up to tho dead mare and
colt. Tho latter had been skinned
and all tho llesh picked ofi". Both
animals had been stabbed to death, no
doubt to save ammunition. Tho animals
had been stolen.
"We followed the trail to within four
miles of the line when a heavy sand
storm covered it. Wo remained thero
till yesterday morning when orders came
from Howie by heliograph saying for
Lieutenant McGrath and myself to re
turn to our ostB. There is no question
about tho murderer of Ilardie leing
Indians. Tho trail indicates that there
were at least five ofjthem. They have
gone into Mexico. I don't know why
we were ordered back to our quarters.
AUKNINO SIGNAL IIKES.
Indication that There U to lie a General
UprlnlnR.
Judging from tho following, from tho
Tombstone Kpitaph of May 31, the
Apacho question along the Iwrder is be
coming very serious, and particularly is
this the case if,as stated, tho Indians have
mustered the theory of heliograph and
are ubing that knowledge to mislead the
troops:
"Last evening, between 0 and 10
o'clock, some of our citizens saw llres
in tho Whitestone mountains, which,
from tho way they were handled, were
undoubtedly Indian signal fires, prob
ably to communicate with another band
in tho Chiricahuas. The fires were on
tho highest peak of the mountains, and
after being allowed to blazo up for a
short time were suddenly extinguished.
It is evident that this is a fresh band
direct from tho reservation, who will
make their way into Sonora on the
other side of the Huachucas, and when
across tho line join those already there.
"James Price arrived in town last
evening from the eastern part of the
county. On the Friday preceding tho
killing of Mr. Ilardie he struck the trail
of the band that did the killing, and tho
trail, instead of leading toward the
reservation, was leading away from it
and toward Sonora, showing that the
murderers were not the band that has
been raiding along tho Iwrder, but a
fresh lot direct from the reservation.
After killing Ilardie they stole nine head
of horses from Frank Leslie's old ranch.
AVilliam Heynolds, who has charge of
the ranch, inis-sing the horses, started
in search of them, and found tho Indian
trail, which he followed for some dis
tance, coming to a place where they had
killed a colt and roasted it.
"At this place there were six small
fires, and judging from this and the
size of the trail it is presumed that there
wero at least six Indians in tho party.
The only part of the colt left were tho
head and bones, tho Indians carrying
oir the hide and flesh. Following tho
trail, Mr. Reynolds camo to a place
where tho Indians had killed and eaten
another colt, and also found a mare
that had been killed. Two of tho horses
came back to tho ranch completely used
up, showing that tho Indians had trav
eled rapidly. They abandoned at tho
ranch an Indian pony, broken down,
which is another evidenco that they
were direct from the reservation. One
day during tho week a detachment of
troops camo to Leslie's ranch and Mr.
Reynolds put them on the trail. At
present there aro threo bodies of troops
camped at different points along tho
border, but it is not likely they will ac
complish anything, as the numler is
insufficient.
"What is needed is at least n thousand
soldiers and a renewal of the agreement
with Mexico, to allow the troops of each
nation to cross tho lino at will in pursuit
of Indians. It is only by such a method
that any hopo can bo entertained of
killing or capturing them.
"It is also reported that Indian tracks
have been seen in tho Middle pass of tho
Dragoons.
"It is further reported that tho Indians
havo fathomed tho mystery of tho helio
graph, and with looking-glasses arc
using tho stations for their own pur
I
poses and to mislead tho troops, thus
further complicating matters.
"Taking everything into consideration,
and without in tho least wishing to
exaggerate tho gravity of tho situation,
it would appear that wo are on the evo
of another Indian campaign that prom
ises to bo ai long, disastrous and costly
as the one that resulted in the capture
and deportation of Geronirno, and the
citizens ask that General Miles leave the
caso of his headquarters in San Fran
cisco and assume personal direction of
operations.
"But tho only way by which our Indian
troubles can over bo permanently settled
is by the removal of tho Indians on the
White Mountain reservation to the
Indian Territory. Southern Arizona can
never rest in security until this is done.
It is possible, however, that it is Mexi
can bandits who havo mastered tho
heliograph system, and who are using
tho knowledge for thoir own purposes."
II K ritKHKKVKI) OKDKIt.
How Major Neustatterl'nnlshcd a Drunken
ltutllnii.
Major Neustatter, Deputy United
States Marshal, is a gentleman of
marked bravery.
The gentleman demonstrated that fact
while ho was a passenger on tho down
train to Maricopa one day last week.
It seems that on tho same train thero
left tho city for Tucson, where they
were booked to take part in the Memorial
Day parade, a numler of the negro
regular troops who had been here in
attendance upon the court as witnesses.
The negroes or several of them were
very drunk. There wero a largo number
of ladies on board the train, and the
negroes wero exceedingly noisy and pro
fane. Major Neustatter, in behalf of
the ladies, remonstrated with tho
roughs. They impudently resented his
remonstrance, and grew worse. Major
Neustatter warned them more strongly
to desist. All of them olicyed him but
one. who rolled out a perfect torrent of
profanity. Then the Major took a differ
ent line and the next thing that
colored trooper knew ho didn't know
much of anything. After that ho kept
quiet.
An Official Visit.
Annapolis, Md., Juno 2. The board
of visitors to the Naval Academy were
officially received this morning with tho
usual honors.
REPUBLICAN OREGON.
HEKMAN TO SUCKKED HIMSELF
IN C'fsNUKKflN.
The Vote on Governor Very Clone The
Itelurns Ho Far Indicate the Klectlon
of Thompson, Republican.
Portland, June 2. An election was
held in this State today for Congressmen
and State and county officers, including
members of the Legislature, who will
elect a successor to John H. Mitchell, in
the United States Senate. The contest
for Governor has been ono of the
most bitter in the history of .the
State, both candidates making a
thorough canvass of tho State.
Meagre returns received at 8:30 p.m.,
from tho whole State indicate tho re
election of Berger Hcrrman, Republi
can, for Congress by from 4,000 to 0,000
majority. The voto on Governor will be
close, and reports received seem to
favor Pennoyer, Democrat. Tho re
mainder of tho Republican State ticket
is probably elected,
Pendleto.v, Or., Juno 2. Tho full
voto shows heavy scratching on Pen
noyer. lie will probably carry the
county by 400. Tho rest of tho Demo
cratic State ticket carries the county by
a small majority. Webb, candidate for
treasurer, will carry tho county by 300.
Tho county ticket is divided.
Salem, Or., Juife 2. This city will
probably give Thompson (Republican),
for governor, 450 majority. The legisla
tive ticket is solidly Republican, with
probably ono exception.
Portland, Or., June 2. The vote as
counted up to 11 o'clock in this city
ghes Thompson (Republican), for gov
ernor, 1220; Pennoyer (Democrat), 1170.
On tho legislative ticket. Cole (Demo
crat) claims this county by 500, but the
Republicans still claim tho county by a
small majority. The count is progress
ing very slowly, owing to the largo
amount of scratching.
THE FIHST WHKAT.
IMiiia Indiana lieat the World'
Itcconl for New Wheat.
New wheat on tho second day of Juno I
Certainly there is no portion of the
United States that can beat, or even
equal, this.
Yesterday thero came into the city
from tho Pima reservation a party of
about twenty Indians, each driving be
fore him a burro upon the back of each
of which was packed two sacks of new
wheat, bright and clean, just threshed.
These Indians, although some of them
are supplied with tools by tho govern
ment, as a rule farm and harvest their
crops by the crudest methods and yet
they are self supporting farmers and
havo been such for hundreds of years.
In fact, they aro more than self-supporting,
for in exceptionally good years
there has been raised on tho reservation
more than 1,000,000 bushels of wheat,
leaving the Indians a handsome surplus
over their own needs. The wheat
brought in yesterday, forty sacks, was
disposed of at good prices to Phoenix
merchants.
England' Old Game.
Halifax, Juno 2. A war rumor was
current today that advices had been re
ceived from England that a regiment of
the lino and two batteries of artillery
are about to sail for New Foundland in
view of tho troubles there. Two tor
pedo boats aro expected to arrive from
England this month and a fleet of war
ships arrived today srom Bermuda.
II
Dunn Is Responsible for the
Oakland Horror?
The Railroad Company Also
Blamed.
Signal Service Report Fresno Fire
No Solution of tho Fladin?
Murder Mystery Yet.
By the Associated Pre:
San Fkancisco, Juno 2. The Coroner's
inquest in the matter of tho railroad
catastrophy in Oakland on Memorial
Day began this afternoon. Charles
O'Brien, fireman of tho wrecked train,
was the first witness. He testified
that he had never seen Engineer Dunn
in liquor. Tho drawbridge through
which tho train went at tho time of the
accident could bo seen from the wit
ness' side of tho engine at the shipyard
and ho felt sure it was closed when the
train left there. The engineer was on the
train when tho witness jumped, which
was not until tho engino went down.
He had been running with the train
only occasionally and couldn't say at
what distance the danger signal could
be ui&covcred. The engine had hardly
any speed on when they went up to the
draw, and if they could have run ten
yards further tho train would have been
stopped.
The bridge tender testified that the
train was not in view when he opened
the draw, though it could have been
seen at the mole. Ho thought it was
coming at a high rate of speed about 150
yards distant. Ho had been on the
bridge about fifteen months and thought
the engineer could sco the signal
about 300 feet away. Ho was closing
tho draw when the accident occurred.
The signnl Hag (which was produced in
evidenco) was placed about twenty-six
feet from tho edge of the draw. The
engine approached the draw at the rate
of five or seven miles per hour. The
bridge was within sixteen feet of being
closed.
Several other witnesses were ex
amined but their testimony contained
few facts which had not already been
made public. An effort was mode
to havo Engineer Dunn present to
relate tho circumstances of the ac
cident, but he could not be
found. Conductor Davis testified that
he knew nothing about the draw being
open until tho engine and oar wont into
tho water. He did not think
the train was running more than two
miles an hour at the time.
The jury rendered a verdict late tonight
and found the victims of the
accident came to their dcatli by drown
ing caused by criminal negligence
on the part of Engineer Dunn. The
verdict further recites: "We find En
cineer Dunn cuilty of manslaughter.
We also find that, the railway company
docs not take sufficient precaution to
signal its trains when approaching the
drawbridge."
Signal Service Report.
San Francisco, June 2. The Signal
Service Bureau has issued its monthly
bulletin for May, stating that the
weather during the month has been
generally favorable to growing crops of
tho Pacific Coast States, the light rains
at, tho end of tho month in Oregon and
Washington being particularly bene
ficial. Rain fell in Northern California
six days, in Southern California and
in Oregon nine days and in Washington
seven days. In Central and Southern
California rains were light and local.
Fresno Fire.
FnKSNo, Cal., Juno 2. A fire was dis
covered this morning in a row of wooden
buildings on II street and before the
flames could bo checked tho whole block
was destroyed, except tho brick on the
corner. Los3f5,000; insurance $1,500.
The Flatting Mystery.
San Fkancisco, June 2. Coroner
Regan held an inquest this afternoon
in the caso of Mrs. May Finding,
found dead in her room in a lodging
houso two weeks ago with a bullet
wound in her head. Edward Flading,
her husband, was found in the room
similarly wounded, but is alive. He is
now recovering and still claims that his
wife shot him and then killed herself.
WOIILD'S FAIK WORK.
The Han Francisco Committee to Meet
Again Today.
Sam Fkancissco, Juno 2. At a meet
ing of the sub-committeo of the World's
Fair today a motion to defer tho local
organization for two weeks was lost.
A motion to incorporate with $500,000
capitol with shares of $1 each also failed
to carry.
It was finally agreed, after much
debate, to refer tho whole matter to tho
general committeo tomorrow. A reso
lution was offered by Mr. Jacobs pro
viding for immediate incorporation of a
local organization without capital stock.
All for Lore.
San Fkancisco, June 2. Cornelius
Lane, a teamster, was arrested today by
Fire Marshal Law and charged with
arson. Last Friday night a building, in
process of construction on Sixth street,
was burned to tho ground. In this
building Antonio Cappeli was about to
start a saloon, which would have taken
trade from a saloon owned by Mrs.
Cuneo. Lano is a friend of Mrs. Cuneo,
and the firo marshal suspected that ho
had set firo to tho building so as to pre
vent a rival getting into tho neighbor
hood. Fighting for Life.
San Francisco, Juno 2. News was re
ceived today from tho steamer Emily
which has been over duo from Coos Bay.
Captain Roberts sent a dispatch from
Rogue River that the steamer was leak-
,'Cl
ing badly it was put in at Macks Arch,
a small anchorage between Crescent City
and Port Orford. All tho pumps were
kept going, but were unable to keep tho
vessel clear. The Captain expected to
find a diver at Rogue River who could
discover the whole in tho hull caused
by striking on tho bar at Coos Bay, but
was unsuccesful. As soon as the news
was received here, tho Underwriters
chartered the tug Sea King to go to the
assistance ot the Emily. The Sea King
left at 4 o'clock this afternoon in com
mand of Captain Rasmusser,and Captain
Wheeler went along as a relief Captain.
Macks Arch, where tho Emily is strug
gling to keep afloat, is about 320 miles
to tho northward oi this port.
A Had Hoy.
San Francisco, Juno 2. Frank An
derson, a boy 17 years of age who has
been employed oaf a messenger by tho
Western Union Telegraph Company,
w:as arrested today for destroying two
telegrams and embezzling $21. On last
Friday a man at the Palace Hotel sent
two dispatches to the telegraph office by
Anderson and gavo him $21 to nay
charges for sending them. The loy
gambled away the money in tho pool
rooms and then destroyed tho messages.
Tho sender mado inquiries and an in
vestigation led to Anderson's arrest.
Tho loy acknowledged his guilt. His
parents live in Ixs Angeles.
Chick, the Champion.
San Francisco, June 2. Martinez
Chick of San Diego, defeated Captain
Brewer, world's champion, in a pigeon
shooting match at tho Haight street
ball grounds yesterday afternoon. Cap
tain Brewer lost eight birds out of 100
and Chick allowed five to get over the
boundary.
He Wa Despondent.
San Francisco, Juno 2. Several
policemen and friends of Sergeant 8. C.
Fleming, who shot himself at police
headquarters Sunday, testified today
before the coroner's jury to his de
spondency and long-suffering from nn
acute disease. A erdictof suicide Avas
returned.
A Famous Miner Done.
Grass Valley, June 2. John Lord
died here this afternoon. He was one
of tho oldest residents and was well
known in mining circles all over the
coast. He was the foreman of the Alli
son Ranch mine while that famous
property was in operation. Ho was
about 00 years of age.
HerloUM Hunch Fire.
Milton. Cal.. June 2. Fire on M. S.
Taipeys ranch southeast of here des
troyed his barn and hay crop, tcven
head of horpes, wagons and a large
amount of machinery. The cause of the
nre is unknown.
PAID BY EVERYBODY.
A DETECTIVE WHO DUEW TWO
GOOD SALARIES
Resides Working fur Uncle Ham He floes
Into a I.lttle Hide Business on Ills Own
Account.
San Francisco, June 2. A dispatch
from Portland a few weeks ago stated
that Fritz Schwartz, alias F. Stalney,
had been arrested in that city by Gov
ernment Detective William Baumgart
ner. It was charged that he deserted
from tho United States army
in San Francisco two years ago
and had then gone to San Diego.
A few months later he returned to San
Francisco and married Miss Emily
Jacobowitz. Ho lived with his wife a
short time and with her money bought
a wino room on Mission street. Last
December ho sold out and went to Port
land, leaving a numlcr of creditors here.
Detectivo Baumgartncr has returned
from Portland, but did not bring
his prisoner with him. It secerns
that the detective, liesides drawing pay
from tho government, has been liber
ally paid by the wife. On reaching hero
without his prisoner the detective told
the lady that after he had effected the
capture, friends of the prisoner bound
and gagged himself and set Schwartz or
Tolney at liberty.
A Grand Memorial Library.
Washington, Juno 2. The President
today sent to Congress tho letter of the
Secretary of State, relative to the recom
mendation mado by tho recent Pan
American conferenco on the subject of
Caston's regulations. The President
sots forth tho recommendation at
length and also states that
the conference, at its final ses
sion, decided to establish in Wnsh
iegtnn as a fitting memorial of its labors
a library to lie formed by contribution
from tho several nations of historical,
geographical and literary works, maps,
manuscripts anil official documents re
lating to tho history and civilization of
Americaand expressed his desiro that the
government of tho United States
should provide a suitable building for
such library, to lxs dedicated on the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America. Mr. Blaine, in his
letter, recommends that Congress appro
priate $250,000 to provide a safe and
suitable building to receive and protect
the proposed collection, which building
may also bo used for an office for the
proposed internal bureau of information,
and contain a hall or assembly room for
tho accommodation of such international
bwlies as tho two conferences that have
just adjourned.
The Han Francisco Census.
San Francisco, Juno 2.-Census Su
pervisor Davis today expressed himself
as pleased at the way nlfairs have gone
during tho first day of tho census
enumeration. Those enumerators wh
have como to the office during the day
report that tho public generally respond
in a cheerful manner to their queries.
It is only among tho French nnd Span
ish population that thero is any diffi
culty in obtaining proper information.
Tho Chinese respond freely to the
questions on the main reports. Four
hundred names up to 1 o'clock today had
been collected in the Chinese quarter.
Discussing the Silver Bill
in (he Senate.
Morrill of Vermont Opposing
Free Coinage.
Army Appropriation Bills Passed
The House Passes a Bill that
Will Help Arizona.
By the Associated Pre:
WAHiifNaJoN, June 2. A conference
was ordered on the naval appropriation
bill.
The Senate bill to grant a right of way
through public lands for irrigation pur
poses was reported and placed on the
calendar.
Plumb introduced a bill prepared by
St. John of New York, for the purchaso
of silver. Referred.
Davis gave notice he would tomorrow
ask the Senate to consider the fortifica
tion bill.
Tho silver bill was then taken up, and
Morrill addressed the Senate. He said
the wage workers of the United States
were to be counted by the millions and
were the most numerous class of the
country. It was that class it was now
proposed to pay off in a cheaper or in a
depreciated standard money ami to re
quire them to pay higher prices for
everything they had to buy.
"Could there lxs anything," ho aBked,
"more likely in all parts of the country,
at an early age to provoke strikes for
higher wages. The silver miners of
Nevada and Colorado wanted every
thing about gold stricken out
and simply say "we want 40 per cent,
more profit." He believed by wise
and moderate legislation a sufficient
amount of silver might be utlized and
yet the metalic standard be maintained.
He did not want to havo the United States
divorced from tho commercial world, but
that was not the jolicy of those who
led off in tho debate. Their transparent
design was to go by a single bound to
the Bilver standard. If the country was
to have but a single standard he pre
ferred the standard should be gold rather
than silver.
He would, however, like to
have both maintained with
the expectation that with a
very liberal increase of silver and, with
good management on the part of the
Treasury Department, the result
would bo to preserve silver, by
its advancing a good deal and
gold receding tomewhat in value.
Mr.Morrill argued against the proposition
to issue legal tender treasury notes in
exchange for silver as unconstitutional.
The conference rexrt on the military
academy appropriation mil was agreed
to.
Conference report on the army appro
priation bill was again taken up and the
question in regard to canteens dis
cussed. Mr. Allison, who presented the
report, spoke in defense of it. Mr. Hale
predicted if tho canteen system
went into effect it would be
come obnoxious. It would last
but a little while. Plumb suggested that
the movement against the canteen was
in the interest of the post traders. Hale
nam ii was u serious unu gravu ques
tion whether the United States gov
ernment should, for the first tune.
embark in the selling of liquor
to its soldiers. Mr. George remarked if
the proposition could not bo made to
apply to otticcrs as well lie would vote
to strike tho whole thing out. The con
ference report was agreed to. Yeas lib,
nays 8; the nays being Messrs. Blair,
Colquet, Dixon, George, Hale, Sanders,
Teller and Turpie.
The silver bill was again taken
up and Mr. Harris addressed the Senate,
Ho said he should vote for the free coin
age of silver and if he failed in securing
that he should support tho nearest ap
proximation to it that ho might Iks able
to secure. The silver bill went over till
tomorrow and the Senate after an ex
ecutive session adjourned.
The Houso.
Washington, June 2. The bill passed
granting the Portland A Puget Sound
Railway Company right of way through
the Puyallup Indian reservation.
On motion the rules were suspended
and the House passed a bill transferring
tho expense of Indian trials for crimes
committed on other Indians in a Ter
ritory, from the Territory to the United
States. Such a law will bo of benefit to
Arizona.
Tho following bills were passed : Sen
ate bill granting an American register
to the steamer Australia of California ;
providing for an additional Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico. On motion of Mr. Mor
row the Senate bill was passed relieving
tho Union Iron Works of San Francisco,
from certain penalties (amounting to
$33,000) incurred in the construction of
tho new cruiser uiianeston. Adjourned.
To Bid for the Cruisers.
San Francisco, Juno 2. Capt. W. II.
Taylor, President and L. R. Mead,
Secretary of the Risdon Iron Works,
leave this city to day for Washington, to
submit bids for the 6,155 and 6,205-ton
cruisers, the bids for which aro to be
opened June 10.
MABLOW'g WILL,
A Contest in Prospect Oyer the
Kstate.
A very pretty contest is promised over
the estate of George Marlow, the ncn
cattle -man who recently died in this
city.
Marlow was married shortly before
his death, and it seems that prior to his
marriage he had made a will bequeath
ing all his property to his brother, now
in Canada. .
Now Mr. Oscar L. Gibbs and Mrs.
Marlow have applied to the Probate
Court for letters testamentary to issue
to them. C. F. Ainsworth is tho at
torney for the applicants.
Meanwhile the legateo under the will
is now on the way nero and, as soon as
he arrives, will, through his attorneys,
Baker & Campbell, present the will for
probate.
lite estate is valued at something
over $100,000.
i 1 1 " .
FAVOKINQ CHINESE,
Kev. Ilaldwln Thinks They Ought Not to
he Excluded.
New York, June 2. Rev. Dr. L. S.
Baldwin of the Methodist Missionary
Society, lectured yesterday on the sub
ject o'f "Must the Chinese Go." He
snid that the Chinese government did
not make the suggestion to the United
States that their people be per
mitted to emigrate to this country.
The suggestion came from the
United States and at that time
tho Chinamen was especially needed
and welcomed in California. He built
railways, did a workincman's duty
every where and added $200,000,000 to
the value of her lands by irrigation and
drainage, and yet she, who has derived
more benefit from the Chinamen than
any State, is led by hoodlums to cry out
against them.
In the last twentv-hvo vcars this
country has accumulated only 200,
000 Chinamen, yet within the past
year we get hundreds of thousands
of other foreigners as immigrants. The
Chinese in California earn $9,000,000 a
year and (-end homo $2,000,000, yet the
speaker had heard John Boyle O'Reilly
of Boston declare with every manifesta
tion of pride that the Irishmen in this
country sent $70,000,000 a year to their
families in Ireland. It is t-aid that they
will not become citizens, yet there is'a
law which deprives them of the right to
become such.
MASSES FOIl THE DEAD.
Funeral Services for the Victims of the
Oakland Accident.
San Francisco, June 2. Services in
memory of the victims of the Oakland
disaster were held in this city today. A
solemn high requiem mass was cele
brated for the repose of the soul of Mrs.
Mary B. Connor. Similar services were
held at St. John's church in memory of
the Kearn sisters, and at St. Dominick's
church in memory of the late Assistant
Chief Wharfinger Martin Kelley. Fune
rals over some victims were held in
Oakland yesterday, all being largely
attended.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
A MATISFACTOKY l'Ultl.IC DF.UT
STATEMENT.
Cattle Inspectors Spreading Pleurn-I'neu-nionla
Senate Finance Committee on
Tariff To Ilulld a Memorial Library.
Washington, June 2. The public
debt statement published to-day
says that the interest bearing debt
is, principal, $792,112,092; interest,
$8,372,955; total, $800,440,047. Debt on
which interest has ccasedsince the matur
ity of prrincipal and interest, $1,973,(501.
Debt drawing no interest, $788,048,950.
Total debt, principal, $1,582,885,208; in
terest, $8,477,391 ; total, $1,591,302,599.
Total debt less available cash in treasury,
$1,045,760,390. Net cash in the treas
ury, $30,901,791. Debt less cash in
the treasury, $1,008,858,899. Debt less
cash in the Treasury May 1, 1890, $1,
015,020,770. Decrease in debt during
the month $0,0G1,871. Decrease in debt
since June 30, 1889, $07,787,722. Total
cash in tho Treasury as shown by tho
Treasurer's general account, $038,307,'
171.
A LONG SESSION.
The Senate Will I'robahly Talk Tariff for
a Month.
New York, June 2. A Washington
dispatch to tho Mail and Express says:
Major McKinley said this afternoon:
"I believe tho silver bill will become a
law this session, although" it is
not a sure thing by any means. There
is a demand for it in every direction and
I do not think we ought to adjourn be
fore the silver bill is passed. The House
will devote itself to the measure within
a few days. Yes, this will be a long
session. We will not adjourn, in my
judgment, until late in August. The
senatewm taiKtarm lora whole month.
I presume. No. I don't believe we will
pass either the federal election law or
the anti-gerrymanucr mil."
They Should He Ilounced.
Washington, June 2. Grave charges
havo been made against the government
pleuro-pncumonia inspectors in Hudson
and Bergen counties, New Jersey.
It is said that that they are not
only not trying to stamp it
out, but that they are taking
pains to propagate the disease. When
ever they find a heard of cattle infected
they slaughter them and sell the car
casses at reduced rates to butchers in
league with the inspectors, thus making
a double profit out of their posi
tions, and jeopardizing the lives of
thousands of people. The inspectors
also have cattle for sale which they
drive long distances, infecting nil the
places along tho roads to places of
slaughter not in their districts. These
herds may have only one or two infected
cattle in the lot, which are left along the
road to spread the disease. Congressman
McAdoo will ask for a thorough investi
gation. Appointments Confirmed. '
Wasiiinoton, June 2. The Senate, in
executive session, has confirmed the fol
lowing nominations:
Geo. J. Wallace of Missouri, to be
Consul General at Melbourne.
Rounceville Wildman of Idaho, to be
Consul nt Singapore.
Collectors of internal revenue Levy
A. Hughes, District of New Mexico;
J. II. Mills, District of Montana.
Anton Mehi.ich, to be treasurer of the
land office at Central City, Colorado,
SEE II GO WE YOU'
Races on Three Tracks
Yesterday.
Morris Park, Brighton Beach
and Latonia.
Ball and Bat Base Ball Continues
a Prominent Attraction
for Many People.
By the Atsociated Press:
Morris Park, N. Y., June 2. The
Morris Park track was the fcccne of some
uery fast time again today. Civil Ser
vice came within ono quarter of a
second of equaling Fides time of 1 :10Ji
for three-fourths of a mile, made last
Friday, while in threo of the other races
the best records were closely pushed.
First race, mile and one-eighth Eon
won, Niagara second, Gipsy Queen
third. Time, 1:56.
Second race, one mile Clarendon
won, Dr. Hellmuth second, Kingsbridge
third. Time, 1:41.
Third race, half a mile Mary Stone
won, Gold Dollar second, Martha Wash
ington third. Time, 47J.
Fourth race, five-eiidiths of a mile
Clandine won, Pusicial second, Evangel
ine mini. Mime, oum.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a milo
Civil Service won, Fitzgerald second,
roninam mini, rime, l:iuj.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a 'mile
Arnot won, Dalsyrien second, Pelham
iniru. iime, .VM;.
On the Atlantic's Shore.
BHiainoN Beach. N. Y.. Juno 2. Not
withstanding the racing at Morris Park
there was a good attendance at the
Beach races todav. The track waa Mod
and fast time was made.
tirst race, seven eighths of a mile
Little Addle Won. I'oreitolln amvinri
Student third. Time 1 :'i.
Second race, one half mile Countess
won, Frances second. Renort third.
Time 60.
Third nirp milonnrl Ana Ai.,lill Tit
tle Gem won, Sephyrus second.Shotover
mini. iimci:oo.
Fourth race, one mile King Crab
won. Cook second. Reclare third! Time
1:42:
Fifth race, thrpo-fmirtim nf milo
Jack Kose won, Insignia Colt Becond.
Timel:164'.
bixth race, five eighths of a mile
ObccoIo won, Prince Edward second.
Faustena third. Time 1 :10.
Along the Ohio.
Latonia, Ky., Juno 2. The second
week of the spring meeting, at Latonia,
drew the best attendance since Memorial
Day, the chief event on the programme
being the merchants' stakes for all ages.
First race, three-year-olds and up
wards, one mile and seventy yards
Brookful won, Brown second, Lacy P.
third. Time, 1 :47J.
Second race, three-year-old colts, one
mile Uncle Bob won, Prince Fonzo
second, Outlet third. Time, 1 :42
Third race, tho merchants' stakes,
three-year-olds and upward, one mile
and an eighth Princess Bowling won,
Kosemont second, Glockner third.
Time, 1 :55.
Fourth race, two-year-olds, five and a
half furlongs War Plot won, Emma
Fields second, Janette third. Time.
1:W.
National League.
Pittsbubo, June 2. The local League
team was unable to solve Hutchinson's
delivery this afternoon and their errors
ran up into the double figures. At
tendance 700. Score:
Pittsburg 0 001000001
Chicago 0 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 2 H
Hlti Plttiburg 6,.Chicago 11.
Errors Pfttsburg 11, Chicago 2,
Ilatteriea Uutchlson and Kittredge, Lawiton
and Berger.
Umpire McDermott.
PiiiLAOELruiA, June 2. The Boston
League club this afternoon knocked
Tickery out of the box and batted
Smith, who succeeded him, almost as
hard. Attendance, 1,000.
Philadelphia. . .2 0 2 0001106
Doston ..00732000 214
Hits Philadelphia 11, Boston 21.
Errors Philadelphia 5, BuRtoni
Batteries Vlckery and Clements, Nicholas,
and Bennett.
Umpires Power and Zscharias.
CLEVELAND,June 2. The local League
club today could not hit Raino until
the last inning, when it was too late.
Attendance 1200. Score:
Cincinnati .,0 030010004
Clereland 0 000000123
Hits Cincinnati 9, Clereland 7.
Errors Clnclnnat 2, Cleveland I.
Batteries Halne and Harrington, Beatin and
Scamcr.
Urawlre Lynch.
New York. June 2. An error by Col
lins on the ball which should have
ended the game is responsible for the
Brooklyn League's deieat today. At
tendance 600. Score:
New York 00002010. t 6
Brooklyn .. ....1001200004
Hits-New York 12, Brooklyn 6.
Errors New York 5, Brooklyn 2.
Batteries Rusie and Buckley, Carruthen and
Clark,
Umpire McQude.
The Ilrotherhood Player.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 2. The local
Brotherhood club had a walkover with
Brooklyn today, by hard hitting in the
first two innings. Attendance, 1600.
Score :
Philadelphia E 4 0 110 0 0 012
Brooklyn 1 3 1 00 2 0007
Hits Philadelphia 13, Brooklyn 8.
Errors Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 4.
Batteries Knell and Cross, Bowders and
Dally.
Umpires Knight and Jones.
New York, June 2. The Giants
Players' league won today by timely
hitting. Attendance 1400. Score:
New York 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 .1 3 10
Boston ., 0 210002 2 07
Hits-New York 15, Boston 10.
Errors New York 5, Boston G.
Batteries Ewtng and Ewhvt, Kllroy and
Kelly.
Umpires Mathews and Gunning.
Chicago, June 2. The Cleveland
Brotherhood batted Baldwin's delivery
all over the field today and won as they
liked. Attendance, 1,800.
Chicago 0 003220007
Cleveland 0 1 10 0 0 3 4 2 020
Hits Chicago C, Cleveland 20.
Errors Chicago 3, Cltveland 6.
latteries Baldwin and Farrvll. BV1 .
8utellfTe. '
Umpires Ganhey and Barnes,