The morning call. [volume], June 21, 1890, Image 1

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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VOLUME LXVIII-NO. 21.
THE SILVER BILL.
Its Place in the House Not Yet
Decided,
Another Day Consumed in Parliamentary
Debate.
4b Effort to Be Made to Consider the Senate
Amendments To-Day— A Night
Session.
Bpecial Dispatches to The Morninm Call.
Washington-, June 20.— 1n the House
this morning yesterday's contest was re
newed. The Speaker announced the pend
ing question to be ordering the previous
gue:-ti.'!i on the motion made by Mills to
approve the journal of Wednesday as
amended by the resolution yesterday.
The previous question was ordered—
ayes l^'i. noes 122. ' L Great applanse on the
Democratic side.] Morrow and the wholn
Pacific Coast delegation, except MeKenna
and Yamlever, voted with the Democrats.
McKinley voted "aye" nnd changed bis
vote to "no," and then moved to reconsider
the vote.
McHUlin moved to lay McKlnley's mo
tion en the table. The motion was carried
—ayes 131, noes n't I—so1 — so tbe previous ques
tion was ordered on the approval of tho
journal as amended, which was agreed to—
ayes 132, noes 130. The clerk then pro
ceeded to rend the journal of yesterday's
proceedings, which was nperoved.
Stewart of Vermont presented a confer
ence report on the Anti-Trust Bill.
Bland raised a question of consideration
and offered a resolution that the IJouse bill
directing the purchase of silver bullion nud
the is.-uance of treasury notes, with the
Senate amendments, be taken from the
Speaker's table and the Senate amendments
concurred in. The IJouse determined by a
vote of 144 noes to 102 ayes to consider the
conference report. The entire Republican
Pacific Coast delegation deserted tbe silver
men. Tne Trust bill was then taken up.
Alter a short debate the report was aaopt
ed—ayes 243, noes 0.
Bland then offered a resolution to take up
the Silver Bill.
McKiulev made a point of order that the
motion was not privileged.
Conger of lowa added the further point,
an.id sarcastic Democratic laughter, that
the bill was net en the Speaker's table, but
in the hands of the Coinage Committee.
Bland held that the bill was on the Speak
er's table.
A long discussion followed as to whether
the Senate amendments to the bill were new
matter, such as would require consideration
in committee of the whole.
Conger &\\d, notwithstanding the action
of the House in correcting the journal, the
bill had been referred to the Committee on
Coinage, and the Chairman of that commit
tee had actual possession of it.
Crisp said there was no evidence of the
reference. The journal did not show it. .
Morrow said the action of the House yes
terday was exceedingly sigiiifk-ant in its
disposition. The fact is there was no refer
ence at all. The Speaker had no authority
to refer the bill. Jiis action was not void
able, but void. The fact was the bill was
upon the Speaker's table. The mere phys
ical fact that the gentleman from lowa
(Conger) or his clerk had actual possession
of the bill made no difference in its parlia
mentary I ositiou.
Butterwortn denied that the House, by
adopting Mills' resolution, declared the bill
had nut been referred. -
Henderson of lowa asked If Morrow
would contend if the House, being under
Democratic management fur the time being,
should burn up the record of the passage of
the Senate bill the bill would fail?
Jiorrow insisted there was a material
difference between the fact and this suppo
sition.
Buttorworth declared there were not
twent\-Gve men under the dome of the
Capital who believed the bill incorrectly
referred upon their oath. [Republican ap
plause.]
Morrow leplied that the majority of the
House had declared otherwise.
Williams of Illinois said that yesterday
while the motion to reconsider was pend
ing and the resolution had been adopted,
the Chairman of the Committee on Coinage
walked uu to the Speaker's desk, took up
a bill that he (Williams) believed was the
Silver BUI and handed it over to the clerK
of the Committee on Coinage. This looked
like a conspiracy to obtain physical posses
sion of the bill.
Conger, the Chairman of the Committee
on Coinage, said the bill was delivered to
bis clerk before 11 o'clock yesterday morn-
Ing. During the afternoon, upon the re
quest of the journal clerk, it had been put
in his possession for a short time, in order
to make some clerical indorsements, but
be (Conger) had again taken it back to the
committee clerk.
Mil rearv maintained that under the
Constitution the bill had never been prop
erly in charge of the Committee on Coinage.
'1 he Constitution required the House to
keep a journal, and until that journal was
approved it was not proper to send a bill
anywhere. The entry in the journal was
void. He held that the bill was on the
Speaker's table, and should be placed be
fore the House for action.
Alter a further discussion by Bland, the
Speaker and others Bland modified the lan
guage of his resolution so as to direct that
the Speaker, under Rule 24, should lay all
matters on his table, including the Silver
Bill, before the House for action.
The Speaker said that perhaps he could
Simplify the matter and suggested to Blind
that he understood his wish to be simply to
get at tnis matter when it would naturally
come up, supposing it was upon the Speak
er's table, bo! passing upon the matter it
-t/rfsTliuie. What the Chair proposed to do
was that when the bill was reached it should
be brought before the House, but the gentle
man did not seem to consider that this was
Friday, private bill day, and that private
bills al.,nb were in order.
Bland asked whether the bill would be
laid before the House to-morrow morning.
The Speaker declined to answer that
question until the proper time.
llcComas demanded the regular order.
The Speaker said that the regular order
was a private bill which he passed to the
reading clerk.
Springer wished to know when the Chair
might be expected to decide where the bill
was.
The Speaker— Whenever the bill would
be in order, providing the views of the
other side were correct, about which the
Chair presents no opinion because he does
not think it is the proper time.
As Bland and Springer finally insi-tefl
on a specific ruling the Speaker linally
ruled that Wand's resolution to proceed to
the consideration of the Silver Bill was not
In order under the rules.
liland appealed.
McKinley moved to lay tha appeal on the
table.
The ayes and noes were ordered, pend
ing which Crisp moved that the House ad
journ.
The motion was defeated, but tbe hour of
6 o'clock hail arrived, and the House under
the rules took a recess, the eveniDg session
to be for pension business.
No business was transacted at the even
ing session, however.
THE SILVKII MARKET.
Ihe Government Comphtes Its Purchase for
This Mor.'h.
Nkw Yokk, June 20.— Since the Ist of
June the silver bullion on baud, as reported
by the New York Stock Exchange has in
creased 1,155,<)83 ounces and outstanding
certificates 123 L Bar silver in London h
47#d per ounce. New York selling price,
as reported by the bullion-dealers, is Si M%.
The United btates Treasury was a heavy
purchaser of silver in the market yester
day, am* -'<ured over 700,000 ounces, iuf-
The Morning Call.
ficient to make up its purchases for the
mouth. It will therefore not figure in the
market again until July.
The outllowof gold is apparently checked,
for 5250.000 at least. Speyer & Co.. who
yesterday engaged $2. r io,ooo for shipment,
have countermanded their order. Tho rea
son assigned is that exchange at Berlin on
London has advanced, while sight bills at
New Y»rk and London are lower, which
about wipes out the slight profit which re
cently existed on shipments made in con
nection with exchange operations at these
centers. On the other hand. HeiUenbaeh,
Ikeltiielmer ft Co. ordered S-J50,0u0 gold for
Paris, at which point exchange on London
has recently declined from £"> francs 18
centimes to J5 francs 14)4 centimes. This,
with tlie Xcw York rale in Loudon, en
ubles the shipment to he made.
A new story is started this afternoon to
explain the gold movement, to the effect
that the Bulk of Germany had offered a
premium of oue-tentli of one per cent od
all gold received*
The limes say?: U. O. Mills is ouoted
in Wall street as pooh-poohing the stock
market scaie resulting from the recent gold
exports.
Mnnton Marble, in a letter to the World
from Jans on tlic Free Coinage Hill, says:
"Any Mlver-purcliase bill complicates the
silver problem without solving it. Any
free-coinage bill should bo made as perfect
as possible, so the i'lesident can morn easily
abstain from a veto, which it would be ab
surd to anticipate, in order the more surely
to defeat his party at the coming elections.
Our silver and gold certificates are a paper
currency so admirable that there need be no
change in thfl present provisions of the
law. The [egat-tendei quality is obviously
unnecessary. The existing gold monumen
tal monometallic coinage can proceed on
changed, the silver monometallic coinages
can proceed unchanged. Any reforming
of their lost link by free bimetallic coin
age, at whatever ratio, will suffice
them. Any silver legislation should adopt
a coinage ratio of 10 tv 15%, mid way be
tween our earliest error of 1792 of 1 to 15,
and our latest error ol 1834 ol 1 to 10, thus
conforming to the ratio of all other great
bimetallic coinages, 'i hat ratio retains the
present gold dollar and required a silver
dollar of 400 grains. I remain of the opin
ion that the concurrent withdrawal of
greenbacks iv some li\<-d proportion to tho
greater Increase of silver certificates would
guarantee safety to free bimetallic coinage
at the right ratio by the United Mates, and
Congress would be secure against hostility
and distrust arising from unfulfilled
pledges. The slow and steady withdrawal
of greenbacks would uot only fulfill the
nation's pledge, but also transform all our
paper currency into one of the best kind in
due time, and release to private ownership
ail our immense Treasury reserves, save an
ample workiug balance."
THE WINNERS.
Results of Yesterday's Events on Eastern
Race-Tracks.
BHBKPSHEAS Bay June 20.— First race, three.
ouaiteiß of a mile, 111 si..v won, (Jeialaine sec
ond, lanuer tlilid. Time, l:lo 1-5.
Second race (Fans; Makes) ilnee quarters of a
mile, Yagaboud won. (.'uutliaiu second, Ech;ise
tan a. Time, 1:18 2-5.
TUlrd race, llnee-quarters of a mile, Sir John
won. Major Daly second, Druidess third, Time,
1:11 2 5.
Finn tn race, one and an eighth miles. Tea Tray
won, sir D..\uii second, Adamant Uilrd, lime,
1:55.
Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, Gallifet
v. mi. M( ul..i,L.c »'. cuuil, Bailee llilid. Tim?,
2:00 3-5.
Sixth race, one and five-sixteenths miles. Ven
gcur won, 51. Luke second, Sorrento third, lime,
2:18.
St. Louis liesuts.
St. Locis, June 20.— First race, one mile,
Hocksey won, .Mint- Watson second, Chestnut
Bell llnirl. Time, l :■»;; \.
Second race (Directors' handicap for Iwo-year
olds), three-quarters of a mile, Rose Howard
won. Ethel m second, Ethel Gray third. Time,
1:18%.
Third race (Granite Mountain Mining Cora
pany's luiniie.ii..'. oue and a quarter wiles Ulncu
ner won, Caiter B second, Kt.ody i'nuj;le thud.
Trine, 2:12%.
Fount] race (Ellis Walnwrlghl handicap tor
three-year-old*). Ell won. I. Hue Crete second.
alary X third. ' Time, l:44Vi.
Film race (Aaolutiuj lie. mi purse;, one and a
sixteenth miles, Blarneyslotie Jr. nun, Curaegto
second, May Hardy thud. Time, 1:53.
At F.eetwooi.
Flee twcod, June 20.— First race, 2:27 class,
Adaole won, Honey 1; M'coml, Lizzie ii third,
Fannie lourlh. Best lime, 2:24*1.
Two tlilrty-seven class Albeit won, Dick sec
ond, (;ie;ct Eastern ihird, Nimbus luurth. Best
time, 2:2»».i.
In 111' second heat Gumbo, Valued at $1800,
on tied by i. 1). Palmer of Stouiuj;ton, Cuiin.,
fell dead.
Mystic Park Eicts.
New Tobk, June 20.— Following are the re
mits of the Mystic Par* races:
Fir»t race, 2:26 cla-is— l'milieo won. Flee
Trade second, Jesse Haudon third, Daisy It
fount]. Best lime, 2:23Vs>
2:35 class— U.iwsun won. Pickerel second,
Gazelle third, sunshine fourth. Best time, 2:20.
SALVATOK AND TEXNY.
Haegin Accepts Pu'iifei'i Challenge fcr a
Hatch B 'cc
New York, June 20.— Hagijin lias accepted
Pulsiler's challenge for a match race between
Salvator and Tenny for $0000 a side, one nnd a
quarter mi!i«,eacli horse to carry 122 founds.
lie race will be run at Sheepsnead Hay next
Wednesday if the track Is cood, otherwise on
the first lair day. The association adds $10,000
to the Amount wagered. Caulaa lias b.-i'ii
barred, as his owner refused to carry the weigh!
for the age. j
The Americin Darby.
Chicago, June 20.— It looks to-night as
the track at Washington Park to-morrow will be
very heavy. Several hard showers occurred tins
afternoon and evening, and at midnlubt the sky
was heavily overcast. The prospects now aie
mat the best iiinu horse will win the American
Derby. Uncle hob seems to have the call, and
Protection 19 generally ranked next. The Bald
win entries, Slualoa and Santiago, It Is thought,
will not be favoieu by a muddy track. Good-by,
Jed Urayson and Mount Lebanon are put down as
oDlsklers. Ben Kinu*l'Uiy and Fioutino are to
mil their maiden lace, and theie is an uucer
taioty about them.
Bayard's Tip 3.
Sew York, June 20.— Following are Bayard's
tlDs for Slieei>sliead Bay: First race, Cousin
Jeems or Beck; second, Ambulance or Sallle
lUct'lellan; third, Burlluctou or King Kile;
fourth, Tea Tray or liisslus; fifth, Major Domo
or i.iiai;oii; sixth, Philosophy or I'uUum.
THKOWN FJUIM A WINDOW.
Mjitery Surroundintf a T-rnble Affair at
Omaha.
Xf.w York, June 21.— An Omaha (Xebr.)
special Bays: L. G. Secrest of Hebron,
Nebr., was thrown from the third-story
window of Mereant's Hotel, In this city,
about 2 o'clock this morning and
fatally injured. J. Werner, also of
Hebron, who was Secn-st's room-mate,
claims that while suffering from a
horrible "nightman!" he picked up Secrest
and dashed him out of the window. Both
men Hie Masons attending the session of the
State Grand Lodge, and some charge that
(luring a qunrrel about the Scottish Kite
the deed was done. Secrest refuses to
talk.
DASHED TO DEATH.
A Fr«ight-Tr?in Ereaks in Two and Bushes
Sown a Mountain.
Bedford (Pa.), June 21.— The first sec
tion of a freight-train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad broke in two on top of the
Buffalo Mills grade last night. Tho
rear part ran down the (trade
at terrible speed and crashed into
tbe second section. Joseph Martin and
JSrakeman Little were instantly killed.
Six others were seriously injured. The
men in the caboose went to sleep and
failed to stop the runaway cars.
THEY AXE HOMESICK.
Typographical Union Delegates Anxious to
Get Back to Sin Francisco.
. New York, June 20. —11. 11. Watts,
W. W. Shannon and Oliver J. D. Derham,
San Francisco's delegates to trie later
national Typographical Union, which has
lust adjourned at Atlanta, arrived at New
York to-day. They don't like the South or
the East, and are very homesick. They say
there is no place like home.
♦
Hanged for Murdtr.
BKLLB Vili.e (Out.). June 20.— reter Ed
ward Davis, who on September 19th mur
dered his paramour's husband, was hanged
here this morning. lie declared bis inno
cence tn the lust.
QUXBEC June 2<>. — Fritz Dubols was
hanged liere this morning fur the murder of
his wife, two children and mother-in-law in
February, hacking them brutally with an
ax. lie confessed bis guilt on the scaffold.
SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
IS IT A JOB?
Sensational Charges Made by
Warren Leland.
A Daring Scheme to Appropriate Lake
Front Park, Chicago.
Intimation That the City Council and Illinois
Central Road Are Interested
In the Plot.
•Special Ulspatclies to The Morning Call.
Chicago, June 20.— A sensational charge
is attributed to Warren Leland, the propri
etor of the Leland Hotel, iv an interview
published in an evening p:iper. The own
ership ol Lake Front Park, which is 1000
feet wide and nearly one mile long, between
Michigan avenue aud the lake short 1 , has
long been in dispute. The riparian tight is
the bone of contention and claim is laid to
it by the State of Illinois, the city ot Chi
cago and the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany. Lclaud, as owner of property abut
ting on the park, has been fighting all en
croach menu thereon and has declared his
intention to fight the location of the World's
Fair upou it, negotiations to which cud
have been in progress between the Direc
tors and the Illinois Central Railroad.
In the interview to-day Leland is quoted
as saying that a year ago a bribe of $1,000,
--000 was offered him to cease his warfare In
behalf of the preservation of Lake Front
Park. "And yet," he added, "there are
those who believe that 1 am lighting a
phantom, and who ridicule the idea of there
beine a steal on font. Why, there has been
a steal on foot beside which the operations
of the Tweed ring pale into insignificance."
"If the steal were of such gigantic pro
portions a year age, before the proposition
to extend the park 1(XO feet more into the
lake was made, ol what size do you think it
now P It is over §-200,000,000."
"Who is back of the steal? Is it the 111
inoi3 Central Railroad or the City Council;"'
"1 don't know; perhaps it is one, perhaps
the other — perhaps both. A stretch of
lmaeination may enable one to Delieve it is
neither; but a? such a steal could not beac
compllaned without the consent of thb City
Council, and as the Illinois Cential Ball
road is commercially more greatly inter
ested in the aisposition of the property
than any one else, the belief that neither is
interested can be of but short life."
Leland Is quoted in detail as to his ef
forts to maintain the lake front free from
buildings, including the present Exposition
Building, and the opposition he has met
from successive city governments for nine
years past, intimating there wus mone
tary influences bark of their opposition.
Leland refused to cive the name of the
man who came to him. He said it was a
well-known citizen who came as the repre
sentative of the other parties, and said:
'• I.uland, if you will simply bother your
self no more about Lake Front Park, but
remain passive to what is done, I can let
you in on a deal so you will get a million
dollars."
The matter bids fair to create a tremen
dous sensation.
The Directors of the World's Fair form
ally declared a preft rence fur the lake
front site this afternoon, there being only
one dissenting voice. A resolution was
then adopted instructiniHiie Committee on
Grounds to enter into negotiations with tho
city of Chicago, the Illinois Central Rail
road and all other interested parties, to se
cure an area of the lake front of not less
than 250 acres, to be bounded on the north
by Monroe street. The Directors are to
hold another meeting on June which is
just brior to the gathering of the National
Commissioners.
GIFTS TO CUI^IiIiGES.
Educational IsstitulicßS B?ccive Heavy Ec-
dowments in the Past Year.
Xew York, June 20.— Tlie Evening Post
gives a review of the work nt l-"> American
colleges the past year. The interesting tab
ulation shows gifts during the collegiate
year to various institutions. Several re
ceived over 8100,000. The \Veslevan Uni
versity of Connecticut received as a gift
S3GO,Oi?O. Johns Hopkins University £300,000,
Princeton S'iTO.OOO, lliu University of Penn
sylvania 8250,000, and several received up
ward of 100,000; among them Columbia
8125.000, Harvard $lUO,OOO, Syracuse Uni
versity $172,000. The institutions which
have productive indorsements out of the
entire list, amounting to or exceeding
81,000,000, number only ten. The largest
endowment is Columbia, £7,900,000; Har
vard is second, with $6,753,000, and Johns
Hopkins, £3,000,000. l'ale's endowment is
not stated, 'i lie others having .in endow
ment of S 1,000.000 or upward in the list are:
Brown University, the Case School of Ap
plied Sciences, the Northwestern Univer
sity of Illinois. Trinity Collect 1 , Tulane
University of Louisiana, University of
Pennsylvania, the Wesleyan University and
the University of California. The Post
tart that California has been liberal to its
university, and sums up by saying the year
closing lias been a year of evolution in the
growth of American colleges in a degree
never before known.
IN FINANCIAL STRAUS.
The Comptroller of tin Currency Takes
Cbr.rge of a National Buck.
Chicago, June 20.— 8y nrdor of the
Comptroller of the Currency National
Bank Examiner Sturglt tins morning touk
possession of the l'nrk National Hank.
This created no surprise in linaucial circles,
as President Packard is net a trained finan
cial man, and it is understood lv loans
were (if a poor character. The bank was
capitalized Ht 8200,000. Its statement Hay
17th showed loans and discounts, S»k«j,(ioo;
due depositors and banks, Sti'JM.SOO; Mirpius
Fund, (-I.UCO, and undivided profits,
$1-S.4<H).
President Packer Insists the bank is sol
vent and that it will bo reopened. The
Government Examiner refused to talk on
the subject.
Washington, June 20.— The Comp
troller ol the Currency says he closed the
I'ark National Bank of Chicago on the re
port ol the b.mk examiner that it had large
loans on doubtful security. He ulso stated
that a receiver would be appointed unless
the maiiauement was changed aud addi
tional money put iv.
FALSE ItETUUNS.
Minneapolis Census Enumerators Get Them-
selves in Trouble.
St. PAri,, June 20. — The trial of seven
arrested .Minneapolis census enumerators
enme up before the United States Commis
sioner here this morning. They are charged
with concocting false returns to swell the
Minneapolis i>upulatiii!s. The defendants
made allidavil Hint United States Commis
sioner JUcC'afferty was prejudiced against
them. The matter was argued till tho noon
recess.
Commissioner McCafferty denied the mo
tion for a change of venue, and continued
the case to August 20th.
A WATEK FAMINE.
Unpleasant Zip- ntnee of lha Inhabitant! of
Atcl ison, Kam.
Atchisox, Juno 20.— This city Is suffer
ing iroin an unusual experience — a water
famine caused by flood. Exceedingly heavy
rains last night burst the water ujuins and
cut off the supply of water from all con
sumers. The gas works and electric-light
plant are not able to continuo operations
without water. Hence the city is also de
prived of its usual means of illumination.
WILL AFFECT CALIFORNIA.
An Eastern Paper's E-iitorial on B. aim's
Heciprocity Scheme.
New Tohk, June 20.— The Evening Post
bas an editorial casing atteution to that
part of Blaiue's recicfroclty tcbeuie affecting
California particularly, and asking: Are
there any countries so woll situated to in
undate the United States with oranges us
the West India Islands and Central
America? Give them a few years to get
their orchards in bearing condition for a
market like ours and oranges will bo as
cheap as tomatoes in every Atlautlc port.
A FATAL AYUECK.
An Exprns Bashes Off the Track Causing
Loss of life.
Baltimore, June 20.— The New York
express was wrecked this morning at Childs
Station on the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Bishop Keane of the Catholic University
at Washington, and Harry E. Kelly, son of
Congressman Kelly of Arkansas, are among
the seriously injured. Two sleepers were
thrown down an embankment Charles
Ackennein, Chief Eugineer of the Stateu
Island Kapid Transit road, aud a lireman
were killed. Bishop Keane was cut about
the beau and body aud badly bruised.
Ualph Ingalls, son of Senator Ingalls, was
among the slightly injured.
Balti.mohk, June 20. — Another account
of the Baltimore and Ohio accident says:
Charles Ackenuein of New York aud John
McNamara of Philadelphia were the per
sons killed. A dozen wero hurt, but none
seriously.
The wreck was caused by the breaking of
the main rod ou the fireman's side, it
crashed through the cab killing him in
stantly. The eugiueer jumped down aud
crouched behind the lire-box, and immedi
ately after the rod on his side gave way and
tore that side of the cab to pieces. The en
gine then left the rails, carrying the cars
with it.
WaSHXHOTOH; June 20.— Bishop Keane,
who was injured in the wreck to-day, 13
badly bruised and shaken up, but no bones
were broken.
M'KIMjISY'S Bllilj DENOUNCED.
Blame Creditei With the Assertion Thai It
Ought to Be X lied.
New Yokk, June 21.— The Herald's
Washington correspondent asserts that
Secretary Blame in an informal cuiifererca
witli the Senate Appropriations Committee
sharply voiced the sentiment of I lie Adminis
tration in opposition to the McKinley 1 arifl
Bill. Jle said, in substance, that the bill is
au outrage, aud ought to be killed by the
Senate. The correspondent further asserts
that Air. Blaiue said the men who vote for
lUe bill vole to wreck the Kepublicau party.
POWDERLY TALKS BACK.
His Address Before a Crowded meeting ol
the Knights of Labor.
New Yokk, June -'o.— Powderly tnis af
ternoon scut Gompers a letter, iv which he
agrees to iue«t Gompers at the Coopers'
Union to-night.
Gooipers says Powderly's answer does
not comply with the proposed terms for dis
cussion, and unless these terms are agreed to
be will not attend, i'ownerly added that
Gouipers was in error in his letter of yester
day, in saying: "Hie Knights had been
prepared for this meeting fur several
weeks, lie (Powderly) had no intention until
Monday evening of taking up the subject of
the charges against the Knights emanating
from the headquarters of the federation,
lie said lie would talk on other mutters, but
Id deference to (jumpers' wishes will first
discuss the subject at issue, allow Uumper*
to reply, ana then take up other matters,
lie denied emphatically that his invitation
to (jumpers was in the nature of a chal
lenge.
(jumpers issued a written reply to tho
eflect that lie believed Powderly never ex
pected Ins "challenge" to be accepted; or,
if accepted, the Idea was to entrap linn
(Uoiupers) Into a packed meeting, lie ac
cuses I'uwderly of being a pettifogger and
a double-dealer, ill! adds he was ready, at
the meeting or any where else to lepeat and
prove all lie Said about the Knights.
(junipers was not present at the meeting of
the Kuights of .Labor to-night The Coop
er Union was crowded, and many people
were unable to gain admittance, and at
tended the overflow meeting outside the
hull, in the hall after reading Uompera'
letter. Air. I'owderly invited Warner
to tab.- Hie platfurm. Warner said as
this was a regular meeting of the Executive
Board for a specific purpose it would not be
proper to adopt Gompers' suggestions to
give him half the time of the meeting for a
purpose not contemplated in the cull.
At this point about 200 men rose, as if l.v
prearraugemeut, .in I left the hall, Pow
der ly thereupon said: "All who desire to
leave will please do so now, us there are
. buudieds outside wl«> cauuut get in." This
Ml received with great cheers.
l'owderly then spoke nn the insinuations
made against the management of the
KuightN and read documents showing that
they were first to suggest the eight-hour
principle. in future they would con
tinue in the eight -hour movement to
help those who are willing to help
themselves. lie went into an an
alysis of the statement of the
membership of the federation, and asserted
tliHt its la- go apparent membership was
made up by claiming the Knights of Labor
as members of the federation. The first
trouble between the organizations occurred
when the Knights succeeded in having the
wages of etgar-maJcen Increased. The man
who headed the Shoemakers' Union was
but little better than a lunatic and the
Knights bad to expel him, and this
man was now ready to oppose tho
best Interests of labor. All worklngmeu
.should stand together, and he (l'owderly)
was ready to resign in live or less minutes
to Gompers if thu workingmen of the coun
try would unite under him. The Knights
of Labor have borne insult and misrepre
sentation in silence lout: enough. Hereaf
ter they will strike back when attacked.
— ♦ —
BEHRING SEA.
Russia Will Make Cod Her Representa
tions to the United Slates.
CHICAGO, June 21.— The Times' Wash
ington correspondent says: Information
comes from an absolutely reliable source
that the President and the Secretary of
State havo received positive assurances
front the Government of Ku9sia that the
latter stands prepared to make good its
representations given at the timo of the
Alaskan purchase, that Behring Sea is a
mare clausum or closed sea, aud if tlie
United States desires the co-operation of
Russia in r:,ii.if:n; this doctrine, she can
have it It has been impossible to learn
what views nr !'iiri>ua>'i are held in the mat
ter by Blalne. *
BIG INDUCEMENTS.
Large Earns Offered for the Continuance of a
Littery Charter.
Baton Roues, June 20.— The Newgass
bill, offering Si,2SO,uuo yearly for lottery
privileges, has been introduced in the
House. It is said that Newman of New Or
leans Is ready to bid $r».OUO,000 annually. It
is believed the Governor will veto the meas
ure if passed, and that it cannot be passed
over tint veto.
In a discussion this aftornoon Represent
ative Slialtuck created a sensation by stat
ing that 1 .mil. if Newman, the largest
holder of Mexican lottery stuck in New Or
leans, came to a friend of the Louisi
ana Lottery people several days ISO
and said that they were determined to "get
In" on tin 1 Louisiana proposition. If they
were refused that they would go to tlie
Legislature and make i.n offer of a
million and a quarter a year. If the
Louisiana people meet it they will raise it
to a million and 11 half, and if that is raised
they will co as high us 85,000,000, because
they ore determined to be in on the proposi
tion. Tin- Louisiana bill was read for a
third time.
This afternoon the district Attorney
filed an information chargiug Kepreseuta
tive btamunt with having received at
various times bribes from the Louisiana
Lottery people for his influence, btamant
gave a bund of $.~>i,ooo for his appearance.
Acquitted cf Election Frnuda.
Chicago, June 20.— The jury in the case
of Saloon-keeper Corcoran iiud Aldermau
McAhee, on trial for alleged election bands,
this morning returned a verdict acquitting
the prisoners.
Cloak-Makers Locked Out.
New YohK, June 20.— Twelve firms of
cloak-makers have declared a lockout
against their 7000 employes. The strikers
say they can hold out all summer.
A VETO MESSAGE.
An Arizona Railroad Project
Checked.
The President Disapproves the Maricopa
County Bond Bill.
Explicit Reasons for His Course — The
Measure a Direct Violation of
an Existing Law.
Special Dispatches to The Mobxi.vo Call.
Washington, June President Har
rison to-day returned to the House, without
his appioval. the bill to authorize the Board
of Supervisors of Maricopa County, Ariz.,
to issue county bonds at the rate of 54000
per mile in aid of the construction of a cer
toin railroad.
lie says: This bill seems to have passed
the House under a misapprehension of its
true scope and effect. In the report of the
Committee on Territories it is said, "By the
terms of the bill the county receives bonds
in payment of the money proposed to be
advanced." In fact, the bill did uot provide
for a loan to be secured by bonds, but for a
subscription of stock. How far this mis
take may liave effected the passage of the
bill, of course cannot be known.
A PECTJLIAB ELECTION.
The bill dees not eubinit the question cf
granting aid to a vote of the people of the
county or to confer direct authority upon
the Supervisors to issue bonds. It is said,
however, that in April, 1889, an election
was held to obtain the views of tbe people
upon the question. It does not appear from
any paper submitted to n;e, who were the
managers of this so-called election; what
notice, if any, was given ; what qualltica
tioin on tho tart of the voters were insisted
upon, if any, or in what form the question
was presented.
There was no law providing for such an
election, it being wholly voluntary. The
election wa9, of course, under the manage
ment of those who favored the subsidy and
Was conducted without any legal restraints
as to voting or certification. I have asked
for a statement of the vote by precincts
and have been given what purports to be
the vote at 11! points. The total nftirmative
vote given wn<- 17ii"> and the negative I'M,
but of the affirmative vote 1543 were at
Phoenix and 188 at a town very near
Phoenix.
.-! 1 I ICIKXT OltorXDS FOR A TETO.
If there were no other objections to the
bill, I should deem this one sufficient, that
no provision is mado for submitting to a
vote of the people at an flection after due
notice and under the sanction of law the
question whether this subscription shall be
made.
But again tho bill proposes to suspend for
this case the provisions of tho act of
July SO, IStiO, forbidding municipal cor
porations to subscribe to the slock, or
loaning credit to other corporations; also
tvirbnlding corporations from creating a
•iobt in excess of 4 i>er cent of their t»xnblu
property at I tie last assessment. This law
was intended to give the people of the Ter
ritories that protection against oppressive
municipal debt?, which wore secured to the
people of most of the States by constitu
tional Jimitalious.
IMFFEKKNCE OF OPINION.
Th" wisdom of this legislation is not con
tested by the friends of the bill, but they
claim the circumstances are so peculiar as
to justify the exception. Ido m>t think so.
Only a belief that the limit Is inflexible will
promote care and economy in an adminis
tration.
Maricopa County Is one of great extent
and this great area is to be taxed to con
struct a road which can in the nature of
things be of advantage to but a fraction of
it. There is no unity of interest or
equality of advantage. It ni.iy very
well be that a section of these
lauds along the lino of tho
road, especially town lots In Phoenix, would
have an added value much greater than the
Increased burden imposed, but it is equally
clear that much of the properly iv the
county will receive no appreciable benefits.
MAIUCOI'A COUNTY'S DKBT.
The existing bonded indebtedness ot
Maricopa County is 5272,000, the tax as
sessment about 53,G00,000, and the popula
tion estimated lit about 12,000. It will
be seen that the bonded debt, to
say nothing of the floating debt,
which is reported to be small, is
already largely in excess of the legal limit,
and it is proposed to increase it by a sub
scription that will certainly involve $200,
--000, aud probably 5250.000. If, the bill be
comes a law the bonded indebtedness will
very closely approximate 10 per cent of the
assessed valuation of the property of the
county.
The condition of things in the county of
Yavapai. lying immediately south of Mari
copa, and through which this road is also
to run, while not directly affected by this
legislation, is very instructive in this con
nection. By an act of the Legislature of
Arizona, passed a year before the last act
of Congress to which I have referred, Yava
pai County was authorized to subscribe
S-1000 per mile to this line, of road.
AN ENORMOUS BUHDE.V.
The total length of the road in this
county was 147 miles, and 74 miles to Pres
cott had been constructed. The Secretary
of the Territory states that the debt of
Yavapai Comity U 1763,000 and the assess
ment "between $f>,000,000 and $7,000,000."
There are seventy-three miles of road yet
to be built, from its present terminus, Pros
cott, to the south line of the county, for
which Yavapai County must make a further
Issue of bonds amounting to $2<J2,000, mak
ing a county debt of SSM.OOOor about 13 per
cent upon its taxable assessment (taking
that at gu,500,000) and a per capita county
debt of nearly $85, taking the population
at about lO.tiOO as stated in the report
of the Senate Committee. Surely no one
will insist that the true and permanent
prosperity of these communities will bo
promoted by loading their energies and
their industries with this great debt.
orrr.KSSiVE hates.
I feel the force of the suggestion that the
freight charges now Imposed upon the farm
and orchard products of Maricopa County
by the railroad now in operation are ex
cessive, but this bill does not afford much
relief even in that direction. There would
be but one competing point, viz.: Phoenix.
At all other points on the proposed road
the people would be subject to the exacting
of just such rates as are demanded by the
other lines. If this bill contained some ef
fective provision to secure reasonable
freight rates to those people who are to be
taxed to build the road it would go far
to secure my favorable consideration.
1 h»vo carefully examined the reports of
the committees and every argument that
has been submitted to me by the friends of
the bill, but I cannot brine myself to be
lievo the permanent welfare of the com
munities affected by it will be promoted by
its passage. .
IHsCI ssi.U BY IHE CABINET.
Special Ag at Fcitet's Bepsrt on th: Fi'.i
hu-t■■riiu: Plot.
Washington, June 20.— Tlie report of
Special Agent 0. E. Foster on tlio attempt
to seize L'.wer California was taken to the
White House to-d:iy by Attorney-General
Miller and laid belore the Cabinet, where
its contents were considered fur over an
hour. All the members of the Cabinet were
present except Bask. Al the conclusion ot
the meeting, k repiesentative of the Cali
fornia Associated Tress met the Attorney-
Geueral nod asked him if tlie report would
now !>■■ made public. Ho replied in the
negative mid stated that he could not say
when he would make its contents public, if
at all. After a moment's thought, he con
tinued as follows: "There is really no
news in the report that baa not heretofore
appeared in the press of the Tai-ilk Coast
und bren telegraphed eastward. The re
port is largely made up of the testimony of
witnesses as to who were implicated."
"lheu, Mr. Mil.er, as 1 understand it, the
report confirms thn statement that there
was a plot to seize Lower California, and
that an English corporation was implicated
in it?"
"Yes, sir." he replied ; "that is no secret,
as I sail before. The report of Mr. Foster
fully confirms the newspaper accounts of
the plot. Of course we cannot make public
at present the names of our witnesses or
whai they testified to, as that would be giv
ing our case away in advance.
"No decision was reached by the Cabinet,
as more time was desired in order to look
up certain laws or authorities on the sub
ject. I cannot say when the report will be
made public, but it will probably not be for
some time yet."
THB SENATE.
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropri
ation BUI Passed.
Washington, June — In the Senate
this morning Stewart," rising to a question
of personal privilege, denied the truth of
the story, recently published, giving an ac
count of an imaginary conflict between him
self and Reagan. Reagan also stated there
was absolutely no foundation for the re
port.
Consideration of the Legislative Appro
priation liill was resumed.
The Postoffice Appropriation Bill and
Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
Bill were reported and placed on the cal
endar.
Consideration of the Legislative, Execu
tive and Judicial Appropriation Bill was
resumed. After some discussion an amend
ment increasing the salary of the Commis
sioner-General of the Land Office from
$4000 to $5000, and the Assistant Commis
sioner from $3000 to S:«oo was agreed to.
The motion to increase the salary of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs from £4000
to $5000 was defeated.
(Stewart moved to strike out the item ap
propriating S;>000 for the executive officer
of the Geological Survey. This gave rise to
a long debate. Major Powell was harshly
criticized by Stewart and others and de
fended by lugalls.
At the close of the discussion the amend
ment was withdrawn by Stewart, and the
bill then passed. Adjourned.
«■
THK DIPLOMATIC BlTjti.
Appropriations Made to Carry Into Effect the
Fan-American Recommendations.
Wasiiixutox, Juue 20.— 1n the Consular
and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill a num
ber of amendments are madu in the bill as
it passed the House. The missions to Ihu
Argentine Kepublic and the United States
of Colombia are raised from £7500 to SlO,
--000, nnd the Danish mission from £5000 to
S7OOO. The committee also incorporated in
tho bill the si ggestions made by Secretary
lilaine to ena jle the President to carry into
effect the recommendations of tlie Pan-
American conference. They are $49,750
for the compensation of employes, mis
cellaneous expenses and the printing aud
distribution of the proceedings and reports
of the conference; SIo.UOO for compensation
of the commissioners and the expenses of
the commission to meet in Washington in
January, 1891, to consider the establishment
of an international coin or coins; S<>."i.ooo
for the payment of the share ol the United
States iv a preliminary survey for an
intercontinental railway; S3o',oUo for the,
organization and establishing of "Tim
International Uuion of American Kc
publics, lor the prompt collection aud dis
tribution of commercial information," and
Sri' I.'1 .' no for the compilation and publication
iv English, Spanish and Portuguese of a
Mill. m. nomenclature of imported aud ex
ported articles.
A BIG INCREASE.
The Postrffics App-orriatiou Bill Eeporied to
the Senate.
Washington. June 20.— The Postoffice
Appropriation Bill as reported to the Sen
ate to-day appropriates 572,4<>1,u:t9, an in
crease of 5473.000 over the amount appro
priated by the bill as It passed the House.
There is an increase of SoUJ.OOO for the com
pensation of Postoffice clerks, and §48,fXH)
for transportation of foreign mails. This
last increased appropriation is important as
it will, if incorporated into a law, maik a
departure in the postal policy of the country.
This provision in the bill authorizes the
Postmaster-General to expend this 545.000
iv covering one-half the cost of transporta
tion, compensation and expenses of clerks
to be employed in assorting mails in transit
on steamships between the United States
and other countries in the International
I'ostal Union.
AT THK CAPITAL.
Representative Biegs to Betire — Yosemite
National Park Bill.
Washixgtox, June 20.— Representative
Biggs will leave Washington for his home
in Gridley, Cal., next Sunday, whither he
is called by the severe illness of his wile.
Ho will not return to Washington during
this session of Congress. He has announced
his intention of retiring from public life,
and hi 9 Democratic friends here are loth to
part with the old Jefferson Democrat, who
has been voted the "Momu»"ol Cougress
and whose droll humor has so often made
the halls of Congress merry.
Hon. \V. 11. Calkin, ex-member of Con
fress from Indiana, but now a resident of
ncoinn, Wash., is at the Ebbitt House.
Mr. Vanuever to-day addressed trio
House Public Lands Committee iv favor of
his bill to establish the Yoseuiitu National
Park. _
Laal Decisions.
Washington, June 20. — The Secretary
of tlie Interior has affirmed the decision of
the Land Commissioner in rejecting the
timber applications of Newton Hoffman,
Wilbur F. Ilenning and William 11. Me-
Goveru to separate quarter sections of land
in the Los Augcles land district, Cali
fornia, which were within the limits of the
grant to the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. The Secretary has also affirmed the
decisions of the same officer in rejecting the
applications of Clarence Helliott and Wil
bur F. Ilenning to make homestead entries
to quarter sections In the same laud district
because the land was within the limits of
the grant to the Southern Pacific Company.
The Secretary has denied the motion for a
review filed by the Northern Pacific Com
pany of the dtcision of April y, is. 1 -!', which
rejected the claim of tlie company to a
quarter section of land iv the North
Yaquina district, Washington, on which
Maria L. Ferguson had madu pre-emption
tilings.
Reported to the House.
Washington, June 20.— Representative
Diilzcll to-day reported to the House from
the Conimitteo ou Pacific Railroads the bill
agree upon by the comuiitttee authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to negotiate
with the Sioux City aud Pacific Railroad
Compaiiy for the settlement of its indebt
edness lv the United Mates.
Pnitai Taleeraph Bill.
Washington, June 20.— The House Com
mittee on Postroads has postponed further
consideration of tlie Postal Telegraph Bill
until the next session.
RUIN IN ITS WAKE.
A Tornado Sweeps Over a Part of Il
linois, Doing Great Damage.
Cornki.i. (111.), June 20. — A tornado
passed over here thi3 afternoon. The
storm first struck the house of S. P. Lynch,
tearing it to pieces and terribly injuring
Lynch. The residences of William Viud
canjp nud M. Bradley were unroofed and
other buildincs destroyed. Vindcamp and
Bradley were slightly huit. The most ex
tensive wreck was at W. D. Conner's. Ills
house, barn and otlior outbuildings were
completeiy demolished and Conner aud his
wife received fatal injuries. A scliool
huuse a short distance east wa9 blown to
pieces. Fortunately the school was not
in session nt the time. C. C. Leonard's
house and outbuildings were badly dam
aged. One of his boys was probably fa
tally hurt and three others slightly hurt.
iiixoN (111.), June 20.— A tornado swept
a portion of this county early this evening,
doing terrible damaue. In the village of
Sublette many buildings were destroyed,
four persons killed and others injured. In
the outlying country many lnrmhouses
were damaged and people more or less hurt.
In I3rookemyu Township a school-house
was wrecked, eighteen children being in
jured, how seriously has not been learned.
Fr,incc-Ru!Bi n Agreement.
London, June 20.— Tne Chronicle's Bcr-
lin correspondent says the Franco-Russian
alliance lias assumed a concrete form since
the announcement oX the Anglo-German
agreement.
TWO CLOSE GAMES.
Stockton Gives the Home Team
a Hard Battle.
The Colonels Win a Twelve-Inning Contest
From the Senators.
Meegan Umpires at Sacramento and Falls to
Satisfy the Audience— National
and Players' Leagues.
After playing an uphill game for seven Innings
null a slim-out staring men) In the (ace the
s in cis made a gallant batting spurt, mid as
sisted by a bit; error ol the cautaln of the op
posing team wrested the lead from Finn's men.
Bui their hopes of victory were dampened In
the ninth when Frisco tied the score, and in tbe
tenth secured two runs.
It was a pretty contest and entirely different
from the one In which Stockton Dguied me pre
vious day. The fielding ol both teams was ex
cellent and there was Ju>t euougu batting to
make matters lively, ituth Young and lei rolt
were at their best, the former usiug much speed
and placing his curves over the plate 90 de
ceptively that up to Ihe eighth Inning only three
scattered nits were mads by the (las City play
ers. In the last three Innings, though, the coun
try gentlemen began to make matters warm for
Mr. Young and sized him up for seven safe shots.
Superb ball was put up by the Frlscos. Includ
ing Ebrigllt, who lias two errors against his
name in the score. Outside of the shortstop's
blunders me home team play an errorless
game and some hard chances were well handled.
Speer was back to his old farm again and seemed
livelier than ever. lie wound up the game by
making a difficult catch of a foul that went Back
to the grand stand. The Oakland crowd jeered,
hoping to rattle Chick while he was celling under
the ball, but the little fellow clung to the put
our.
Shea and Buchan performed line work In their
positions, the third baseman surpassing himself
111 taking caie of sum grounders and he did
well with the stick also. Sweeney was like a
stonewall at the Initial, and at the plate laced
out the Stockton twirlei's curves for a double
and a single. Levy's play was marked by a tine
eaten of a foul fly, after he had iun about thirty
yard!*. Stevens and ilauley had their eyes open
both in the Reid and when faclug feriolt.
Wilson went home sick yi-tei Jay morning and
Selna was detained to guard third base. The
big fellow wax a lirstcla'S substitute for Wilson,
and made quite a record in the new position.
He accepted nine chances out of ten and made a
number of eood stops. His throwing across the
diamond was swift and accurate.
I'cini'i pitched a good game and was finely
supported by Stanley, who played without a
passed ball ur an error. Smith, at first, Had
plenty ol work at lii stand hauled in some wide
throwing, but he en to 011 two easy plays, l'o
itiiny and fudiier coveied considerable territory
In their neighborhood, ftud blocked several
grounders that might nave passed as hits. The
second baseman accepted nine cuauces without
a break and scored two singles.
The pleasure of the audience was marred by
the high cold wind that prevailed aud swept the
smoke from an adjacent factory. The smoke
was so thick at limits that the outfielders were
hidden from view.
One of Ibe feature! of the game was that
neither pitcher sent a batter to lust base on
called ball*. Ihe score:
AT OAKLAND, JUNE 20, 1890.
SAX FRANCISCOS. as, It. BIT. SB. PO. A. F.
Shea. 5- 1113 4 0
Sweeney. 1 b & 1 2 0 14 0 0
Hauler, c. t 5 1 2 0 1 0 0
Ebright. s. s & 110 3 7 2
Levy, I. f 4 110 '2 0 0
Speer.c 5 0 10 5 10
Stevens, r. f 5 1 '1 0 1 0 0
Kucban, 3 b 4 0 3 0 15 0
Young, p 4 0 0 0 0 10
Totals.. 42 6 12 ~i 80 18 i
Stocktons. ab. H. eh. SB. to. A. E.
C»hill, r. [ 5 12 0 12 0
selna. 3 5 110 3 8 1
Uolliday.c. f 5 0 0 0 2 0 0
Fuuger.a. » 6 10 0 1. 6 1
Fogarty,2b 5 0 2 0 3 0 0
Ilapi-uiiin, I. f. & 0 0 0 0 0 1
Mauley, c 4 0 10 4 10
l'errott, p 4 0 2 0 0 2 0
Smith, 1I) 4 1 2 0 IB 0 2
Totals 42 4 10 0 30 22 t
SCORE: BY ISCNINO9.
San Franelscos 0 03000001 2-6
Stocktons O 00000040 0-4
Hamad rnns— San Frsadieaa 1. Three-base nit —
Hanley. Two-base hit— Sweeney. Sacrifice hits —
E'irlHht, Levy, Jluchan, Holliday. First base on
errors— San Kranclscos 4, Stocktons 2. Left on
bases— San Franciscos 7. Stocktons c. Struck out—
By Young 4, by Perron 1. lilt by pitcher— Levy.
Double plays-Cabin to Smith; Kuititer, Fogartj
and Smith, wild pitch— PerrotL Time of came—
One hour, 30 minutes. Umpire— Uouoliue. Scorer—
SUplcton.
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Sennlors Chiirc" Their Defeat to
I mi. re .Mpe^Jin.
Sacramento, June 20.— The Colonels de
feated the home club to-day after an exciting
twelve-Inning came. It was a battle between
pitchers, aud athougli defeated, Harper had a
shade the best of It. Six nits were made off bis
delivery— two in the Hist, one in the sixth, one in
the eighth and two in the twelfth Inning. He
gave seven bases on balls and struck out seveu
men. Cobb was touched up for eleven hits, but
kept them well scatteied. In the first iuuiiig be
struck out three batsmen.
Keitz played a superb game at second, accept
ing thirteen chances.
Pete Heesau officiated as umpire, and his de
cision at the plate. In the lint Inning lost the
flame for tin' home team. His ■-•:_: 1 1 1 i.i was
lather poor on balls and strikes at tiist, but be
Improved a little as the game progressed. Jtlts
decisions did not suit the audience aud he re
ceived a great deal of "guyiug" and hi- -ing.
In the first Inning C. O'Neill went to first on
Daly's error, stole second, took third on Stick
ncy's safe hit, and Stickuey stole second. Dun
gan hit to Daly, who threw O'Neill out at the
plate, but I'hiplie iMeegan called him safe.
Sllckuey scored on N. O'^ell's single.
In the" third Uodar forced Daly out at first,
went to second on Stapl -ton's sacrifice, to third
on .v OWii's error and scored on Bowman's
tingle.
In the ninth Roberts tied the score on a bit, a
passed ball and Keitz's single. In the twelfth
Uoodenougu hit a single aud scored on Daly's
single aud sacrifices by liodar aud Stapleion. .
In the last half C. O'Neill led oft with a single.
Stickney hit to Harper, v.ho threw to second, aud
Daly and licit/, who were both covering the bag,
allowed the ball to pass ami 0. O'Neill scored,
when there should have been a double play.
Snckney went to third on the throw and scored
the winning run on N. O'Neill's hit to Keltz.
AT SACRAMENTO JUNE 20, 1890.
Oak I AMIS. A IS. H. bb. SB. po. a. x.
C. O'.velll, 1.1 6 2 1110 0
Stickuey. 8 b 8 IS 1114 0
Duncan, r. f 6 0 10 10 0
N. n'.sell. s. s 5 0 10 0 2 2
McDonald, 2b. 6 0 10 6 2.1
tollman, c 5 0 1 o 11 2 0
Hill, c. 1 5 0 0 0 110
Isaacson, 1 b _. 6 0 0 0 16 0 0
Cobb, p 4 0 0 0 0 8 1
Totals 48 4 6 2 36 19 4
Sackamknto^. ab. r. bh. bb. ro. a. k.
Gnodenouith. c. f 6 110 10 0
Daly, a. s 6 0 2 0 3*3
Uoilar.3b . 6 12 1111
Stapleton, 1 b 3 0 1 ii 12 0 0
Bowman.c. 6 0 10 7 3 0
Roberts. I. 1 6 1 1 0 2 O 1
K.-lt/. 2 b 6 0 10 6 7 0
Mellale, r. 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 1
Harper, p 4 0 0 0 16 01
Totals. 1. 45 3 11 3 36 20 8
SCORE BY ISNINOS.
Bacramentos. 00010000100 I—3
Oaltlauils 2 0000000000 2-4
Earned runs— Sacramento* 1. Sacrifice bits —
Roberts, McDonald, Isaacson, Goil»r, Stapletou 2,
tioodenough. First base on errors— Sacnttnentos 2,
OaklHiids 4. First bade on called balls— Sacramentos
3, Uaklauds 7. Lelt on bases-sarrainciitos 11, Oak
lands IV!. struck out— By Harper 7, by Cobb 8.
Double plays— Daley and Stapleton. Passed
balls— Lohmau. Wild pitches— Harper 3. Time of
game— 2b. -Him. Umpire— Meegan. Scorer— Young.
Attendance— SOU. _
Knar-Ball N-t.«.
Peter Meegan was released from the Oakland
Club Thursday by Manager .Robinson and has
been appointed temporary umpire by President
Alone.
This afternoon the Stocktons and San Fran
clscos play at the lMtghl-street grounds. The
batteries will be Lookabaugu and Stevens aud
J<a|:einau and Stanley.
ON EATERN GROUNDS.
Result of Yesterday's League and Brother
hood Ball Games.
Cincinnati. June 20.— Toe Cincinnati League
Club lost to-day's came with Boston In me filth
lnuiug, when errors by ' Beard and Marr ana
three hits gave the visitors tlueeruus. Attend
ance 3000. Summary:
Cincinnati^. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3
805t0n5........ 0 0 10 3 0 0 0 0-4
Ilaße bits — Cincinnati! 8, Bostons 8. Errors—
Cincinnati:! 2, - Batteries— Rnlnes and Harrington,
Clarkjon and Bennett. McQuade.
Pittibare Defeated.
Pirrsßuno, June 20.— Nearly 1600 specta
tor* saw (lie home team defeated by the Phila
delphia 1 ague Club tills alteruooa. Summary:
Plttsburi^. .:............ ..0 00001010-2
Plillailelplilaa 0 2 10 3 0 3 2 •— ll
Base Ut<-FltUbargs ,7, PliUadelpblu : 10. ; £r
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
rors-Pittsburgs 4, Phlladelpblas 4. Batteries-
Vlckery and Clements, Baker and Decker. Umpire
—Powers. BTI HUMP*"*— *— <fl|
An Easy Hark.
Cleveland, June 20.— field was an easy
marK for tbe Brooklyn League team to-day. At
tendance COO. Summaiy:
Brooklyns 0 0 10 5 13 0 o—lo
Clevelands 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— .3
Base bits— Brooklyn; 17, Clevelands S. Errors—
Clevelands 3. Batteries— Garfleld and Zlmmer,
Carutbers and Daly. Umpire— Lynch.
The Boons' Good Work.
Buffalo, June 20.— The Bisons won today's
game from the Now York brotherhood team
handily. Attendance 12U0. Summary:
Buffalo 4 13 110 1 0 3—14
New York 0 11130020—8
Base hits— Buffalos it!, New Yorks 9. Errors—
Hullalos 8, New Yorks 3. Batteries— and .
Mack, Crane, O'Day and Vaughn. Umpires—
Knight and Jouei.
THE PLAYEK9' LEAGUE.
Kilrcy Proves a Hyttery to the Cleveland j.
lh° Other Contests.
Cleveland, June 20.— The Cleveland Broth
erhood Club could not hit Kilroy afier tne first
Inning to-day, and Ho-tnti won. Atteudauce t In
cluding ladies' free, liuu. Summary:
Clevelands :f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—3
Bostons 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 1-4
liase hits— Clevrlands 9, Bostons 7. Errors—
Clevelands 4, lioatoos 1. Batteries— O'Brien and
hrennan, Kliroy and Kelly. Uiniilres— Matthews
and Leach.
A Slug^inf? Match.
PrTTSBUHO, June 20.— The brotherhood game
this afternoon was a veritable slugging match.
The vi-;; in s got iv their bits at a tune wheu tbey
did the most good. Attendance 3ouu. Summary:
PHlsburjis 3 0 10 0 10 0 0-4
l'hlla<lel|>blas a 0 B 1 1 0 1 0 •— 8
Base hl'3 I'liWuii-si 11. Phtladi'lplitu 10. £r
ren—nttsborg) 4, I'lillartelphlas 2. Batteries—
Haul ana Carroll. sauUers and Milligau. tuipires—
lloibert and torgusun.
Ruin at ChiCigo.
Chicago. June 20.— The League and Brolher
bood games were postponed today owing to
ram.
American Association.
Toledo, June 20— Toledos 12, Louisville* 2.
BOCUXSTXR, June 0, Brook
lyus
I'mi.ADKLrniA, June 20.— Athletics 6, Syra-
Cll-i-s7.
Coli'miii'9, June 20.— Columbus 7, St
Louis 3.
A RETALIATORY MEASURE.
The CommoDs Consider tne Question of
TaxiDg United States Exports.
Losdov, June 20.— 1n the Commons to
night Vincent, the Conservative member
for Sheffield, asked whether the Govern
ment would request the United States to
modify the prohibitive duties ou British
products before it would make any inodiO
cations in the rules governing the importa
tion of American cattle.
Under-Secretary Ferguson said the re
strictions on cattle were solely on sanitary
conditions.
Vincent thereupon gave notice of a mo
tion declaring that the ilmise will consider
whether a free market cught longer to ba
given to the competitive products of a foreign
State which puts a prohibitory tariff on
British goods.
Smith, the Government leader, announced
that instead of moving a resolution con
tinuing bills from session to session ho had
adopted Gladstone's suggestion that a
select committee be appoiuted to inquire br
what means the passage of bills considered
at one session could be facilitated ia the
next.
AVILL DEFEND lIILIK lIIGHTS.
The Situation at St. Georges Biy Growing
Constantly Grave.
St. Joiin (S. F.), June 20.— James
Baird, a wealthy merchant of this city,
deliantly ignores the first attempt to
put the modus Vivendi 111 operation aud has
again instructed his manager to continue
wotk. lie will spend his fortune iv de
fending his rights. It if> believed that
factory owners have combined to resist the
imi.iin Vivendi, and the aspect of affairs is
growing constantly graver. Frei:crt war
ships ars hovering closer than ever around
St. Georges liay aud a conflict ii almost un
avoidable if the colouUts are interfered
with by either England or France. Much
ugly feeling exists against Euglaud.
A BLOODY HIOT.
French and Erg ish Fishermen Have a Battle
in Newfoundland.
Halifax, June 20.— News has been re
ceived that French and English fishermen
bad a serious fight at Broad Cove two days
ago. It began in a quarrel over the fishing
grounds and the Frenchmen got the worst
of it. . There were many broken heads and
bruised bodies, but no fatalities, no fire
arms being used.
Binquet to World's Fsir Commissioners.
Chicago, June 20. — Arrangements have
been completed for a reception and banquet
to the World's Fair Commissioners by the
citizens of Chicago next Thursday evening.
.Besides the national and State Commission
ers there will be invited tbe members of
President Harrison's Cabinet, Chief Justice)
Fulier, Justice llarlsui aud Governor Filer.
♦
California Students for the Priesthood
Baltimore, June 20. — Cardinal Gibbons
ordaiued to-day the largest class of can
didates that ever filed into the Cathedral.
Among them were: Acolytes, E. P. Demp
sey, li. J. MeKinuun and J. li. McQuaid, of
."-.in Francisco ; lector, I ). A. X iiinu of Stta
Frnucisco; toasure, J. ii. Uleuauu of Sim
Francisco.
Chicago's Population.
Chicago, June 20. — The Journal says:
From aa admission dropped by the Super
visor of the Census the population of Chi
cago is believed to be 1,250,000.
The Cholera Epidemic.
Madrid, June 20.— The cholera epidemlo
is decreasing at Puebla de Kugat and
Monticlielvu. Two cast's are reported at
Candui.
Electric Storms.
J^UISAB Ciiy, June 20.— Severe electrio
storms, accompanied by much ratD and
heavy winds, prevailed last night in .North
eastern Kansas and SVeslern Missouri.
A Minister's Story
A minister and his little boy eared of ob-
stinate Skin diseases by the Cuticura
Krinedie». Praise* them everywhere— in
the pulpit, liume, and in the street.
Cured by Cuticura
For about thirteen years I have been troubled wits
eczema or sonic other cutaneous disease which all
remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the Cuticura,
iikmm.iki I resolved to give them a trial. 1 (oh
lowed the directions carefully, and It affords vi«
much pleasure to say that before using two boxes o(
the uuticura, four cakes of Cuticdra Soap, and
one bottle of Cuticcka Kksulvknt, 1 was entirely
cured.
In addition to ray own case, mr baby boy, then
about five months old, was suffering with what 1
Supposed to be the same disease as mine to such an
extent that his head was coated over with a solid
scab, from which there was a constant flow of pus
which was sickening to look upon, besides two large
tumor-like kernels on the back of his head. Thames
to your wonderful Cuticuba Hemkdiks, his
scalp is perfectly well, and the kernels have been
scattered 90 that there Is only one little place by His
left ear, and that Is healing nicely. Instead of a
coating of scabs he has a One coat of hair, much bet-
ter than that which was destroyed by the disease.
X would that the whole world of sufferers from skin
and blood diseases knew the value of your Cuticura
Kkmedies .sl do. Cuticura Kksolvknt and Cut-
icuba Soap are worth ten times the price at
which they are sold. I have never used any other
toilet soap In my house since I bought the first caka
of your Cuticura Soap. I would be inhuman as
well as ungrateful should 1 fall to speak well of and
recommend them to every sufferer. I have spoken of
It, and shall continue to speak of It from the pulpit.
In the homes, and In the streets. Fraying that you
may live lung, and do others the same amount of good
you have done me and my child, I remain, yours
gratefully, (Rev.) C. M. MANNING,
Box 28, Acworth. Uv
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price, Ccticura, SOe; Soap,
35c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the I'uttu
DIIUQ AMU CHUMICAI. CoBPOBATIOX, Boston.
Send for » How to Care Skin Diseases," M
pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
DIMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin pre»
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-^c* OLD FOLKS' PAINS.
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■M^Tinatlunand Weakness of the As-ed is th«
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