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85. salvadorian no decision they will be squelched by … · 2017. 12. 18. · willbe lucky...

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  • 85. SALVADORIAN NO DECISION THEY WILL BE SQUELCHED BY … · 2017. 12. 18. · willbe lucky if"ac possesses his capital for a week. " "~'^_ Bogran sent $000 troops to invade Salva-dor
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The Sunday Call. VOL. LXVIII. - NO. 85. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SALVADORIAN INVINCIBILITY. Tbe Guatemalan and Honduras Armies Ignobly Routed in Short Order. PRESIDENT BOGR AN S VAIN BOAST A Combined Attack on General Ezeta's Forces Results in Disaster to the Assailants — Barillas Denies That Minister Mizner's Correspond- ence- Has Been Interfer^di^Vith. The United States and l^cico. — Special Dispatches to The MonxiNo Call. San Salvador, Aug. 23.— Another. bat lie lias been fotight by tlie Sajy^dorian Army, and ngaiipit has shown itsTi»wnci- bility and scorld another victory. Resi- dent Bogran of Honduras, a few da^f|ago, issued a boastful m'ar.ifestß-telliiTgwWat be could do to Salvador, but lie' has"n:cj tlio enemy and has been soundly thrashed. Ha will be lucky if "ac possesses his capital for a week. " "~'^_ Bogran sent $000 troops to invade Salva- dor. They lua^e'tlie invasion, but did not get Jar before they were stopped by Gen- eral Molina with 2000 men.BA.tter a five hours' battle, they were driven from Salva- dor with heavy losses, and left on the field several cannon and larae quantities of am- munition. It la not known here whether Ezeta will order an advance upon Tegucigalpa or not. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Guatemala, Aug. 23.—President Bar- illas if Guatemala, not satisfied with Ezeta's refusal to sian the protocol for peace arrangements, after warning the Diplomatic Corus of his inten- tion.", ordered an attack on the flank of the Salvador troops through the depart- ment of Chlquimula. The brittle took place Just on the intersection of Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador. The Guatemalan troops were pined by those of Hon- duras. General Irungaray's revolutionists turned on the Guatemalan troops while the Salvador soldier? paid their attention to Honduras. The Guatemalan troops of Barillas were compelled to retreat toward the .capital. The Honduras army was driven back into their own territory and pursued by the victorious Salvadorians who vowed dire vengeance on Bogran aud Honduras. MLZXEIi'S CORBESPOSDXNCE. President Barillas, during an interview, was asked: "Has the Guatemalan Gov- ernment interfered with or detained the correspondence between Minister Mizner and tbe United States officials?" Barillas replied: "Neither the corre- spondence of Mizner nor that of any other , member of the diplomatic corps, nor of any private individual, has been in- tercepted or detained for a moment. -Xbere ha» »t t;m«-« been trouble with the telegraDh wires between this city and Mexico, which might have caused delays in the transmission of messages. This nay have been due to the wreck- ing of the lines by storms or other causes. But I have in no Instance authorized, nor would I countenance any Interference with correspondence either by mail or wire. I have myself suffered inconvenience in communicating with Min- ister Diesuez. I sent to the telegraph office on August 19th a messago to be delivered to him. I am advised to-day that be has Just received it." TIIF.Y ARE NKTJTBAX. President Barillas, on the subject of the attitude of the United States and Mexico in the present difficulty between Guatemala and San Salvador, said : "The attitude of these two countries corresponds to that of neutral countries in conforming to the in- ternational rights of two countries at war. As to the conduct of Mizner in this matter, let me say I have no right to criti- cize his actions. An honorable peace between San Salvador and my own country is about to be concluded. The present sit- uation of Guatemala is very tranquil, and I fear nothing as to tlie outcome. No Presi- dent oi San Salvador ever paid tribute to my Government. Such an arrangement would be dishonorable in the extreme to both parties to the agreement." . . \u2666 DTJIiEEP SINGH. Bw:ia Discards H : m and Fcyerty Drives Hue to Submission. Loxdox, Aug. 23.—Ex-Maharajah Duleep Singh's apologies and submission to Queen Victoria are wholly dictated by poverty and disappointment Owing to the instigation of a well-known Irish leader. Duleep, four years ago, renounced his loyalty, declared hfs hostility toward the British Crown, and placed himself in the hands of Russia, as an instrument for whatever designs Kussia might develop against India. The St. Petersburg Government welcomed him. made him a substantial allowance for his expenses, but kept him from court, care- fully avoiding actions ot serious responsi- bility, tie time not being ripe for fomenting trouble ;i gainst England in India. Two years ago Russia intimated to Duleep that he was not particularly wanted and Du'cep sought refuge in Paris. Mean- while the British stooped Duleep's pension, devoted a part to the payment of his debts and assigned a portion to Duleep's neglect- ed children, the balance having accumulated to the amount of many thousand pounds. Duleep now hopes to secure this balance. The Government is not unwilling to permit his return to England, but he will nevir be received at court or readmitted to the royal Circles. Duleep, though a «on of a stable- boy, was adopted by the great Rnnjeet Singh, Lion of the Punjab, . whom the British defeated, and his territory was an- nexed. Duleep was handsomely treated until his extravagance exceeded all limits and his conduct disgusted the British au- thorities, lie will new havu to take a back seat. Ktt OPPOSED TO CHINESE. The Co'.tmbisn Government Petitioned to S op Immigration. Panama, Aug. 15.— Since the flourishing days of the canal boom the isthmus has been overrun witn Chinese immigrants. At last tbe natives have taken itinto their heads that these gentle heathens are more harmful than beneficial to the country, aud that their iiiilux had better be put to a stop. With this object in view an anti- Cbinese society has been established. Through the efforts of this society a me- morial numerously signed has been for- warded to the National Government pray- ing for the enactment of anti-Chine9e laws. During a demonstration Sunday several Chinamen were pretty roughly handled. BOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS. The Crew of a German Chip Mutaered— Sam:- a- Warned Against Intrigues. Melbourne, Aug. — Advices received here from the New Hebrides Islands state that the natives of Amba Island massacred the crew of a German Bailing vessel. A French warship subsequently shelled the villages on the island. Advices from Samoa state that the Con- suls at Apia have issued a proclamation in which they warn the natives against enter- inginto any intrigue to replace King ila- taafe. \u2666 A Canadian Protest Ottawa, Auk. 23.—A protest has been received by the Government from Mew Westminster, B. C, against the granting of permission to Captain Whitelaw.an Ameri- can fisherman, to hunt whales in the Gulf of Georgia. The cause of the protest arises from the fact that Captain Cooper Of .New Westminster U just liuialiiug a steam vessel which has been built espe- cially for whaling in the gulf, and he aud hit backers and friends think the privilego should not be handed over to America. It is said that the Government will refuse tli •> application. English Miners' Federation. Losnox, Aug. 23.—At a meeting of the Lancashire Miners' Federation to-day the President stated that twomessengers direct from the Emperor of Germany Dad waited upon him and solicited Information as to the condition of the British miners. They stated that since the resignation of Bis- marck, the Emperor had become demo- cratic and desired to place the labor laws of Germany on an equality with those of En- gland. The meeting unanimously recom- mended that the question of tne eight-hour law be submitted to a vote of the British minors before an international strike is en- tered upon. Mimic Warf ire in Santo Domingo. City of Saxto Domingo, Aug. 23.—0n August 20th 800 Haytian troops crossed the frontier. The Domingan Government dis- patched a force and drove the invaders back aud killed twenty-three of them. Hayti is anxious to close a bargain with Santo Do- mingo that requires that she should pay Sl.'iO.dOO annually for certain ter- ritory, ui'on which $2,000,000 is now due. Besides, Hayti alleges there is so much rum imported ficm Santo Domingo that the Haytiau revenues are greatly suffering. An.Anti-s'.rike Atsociatioa. -•XoKj)ox;~Aug. 23.— London Chamber of Shipping has convened a meeting of ship- " owners^dock" directors, and other employ- ers 'interested in shipping to discuss the formation of an anti-strike \u25a0 as<ociation. Ship-owners, doc.l: companies, wharfers aud others support the 'movement. The Liver- pool and Glaseou^stearuship companies are chary of committing 'themselves, as a large petsorial • fund falls upon the passenger lines. _ ->\u25a0 " »s. * •" *sr* *?s « — : — .. Tronps on the-jjSttctier. St. PF.TEirsßriG; \u25a0 Aug. 23.— The N'ovoe Vremya, commenting" on tho suggestion that Russia should withdraw her tiooiii from the German and Austrian frontiers, says that Russia massed her troops along the frontier solely as a precaution alter Ger- many and Austria had massed their forces on their frontiers, and that, therefore, those two Powers should initiate the evacuation. • C nnibi! »m in Qarbec. Buckingham (Quebec). Aug. 23.—Tester- day Mrs. Cote went berry-picking and left her child in charge uf two boys, deaf mutes of unsound mind. Un her return she found the deaf mutes Had killed her child and partially eaten its body. The maniacs must have attacked the child shortly after the mother's departure. Tte Passion P.ay. London, Aug. 23.— Oberammergait "Passion Play" netted 5250,000 clear profit, which was divided pro rata among the actors. The agitation against the play as immoral aud sacrilegious is still kept up. Th" Molb-mme Strike. Mi::.boii;ne, Aug. 23.— The trade unions here are voting large sums in support of thn strikers in the shipping trade. As a result of the strike, twenty steamers are now lyin^ iiile in tbis harbor. A PEACE CONGRESS. Emperor William's Efforts to Induce the Czar to Agree to One, Beport That the Balers cf Germeiy sr.d Aus- tria Will SL;rt'y Confer on the Sub- ject—Distrustful Orgsm. Copyrighted IS'JO by the New Tort Associated Tress. Berlin, Aug. 23.—T0-night the news from Peterbof conveys the distinct impression that the imperial meetings have had a highly satisfactory result for Emperor Will- iam. The officials of the Foreign Office maintain an absolute reticence regarding tbe nature of the German Emperor's pro- posals, but admit that there was immense political significance in the interviews. Advices from various reliable sources all confirm the announcement that Emperor William desires that another European Congress be held, with the preliminary cessation of further armaments. Whatever the nature ol the inducements offered the Czar, it Is certain he has met the Emperor's overtures favorably. Since the Czar's first conference with Chancellor yon Caprivi communications have been passing between the authorities here and at Vienna, with a view to expe- ditinz a meeting between Emperors William and Francis Joseph. Austrian officialcircles regard the inipmiding change in position with intense distrust. Hence the semi- official press of Vienna throw a doubt on the probability of holding another European Congress, and profess incredulity as to the Emperor's presence at Peterhof causing a great political transition. At the same time there comes news from Vienna that Emperor William has asked the Emperor of Austria for a conference within a fortnight, preparatory to the pro- jected reception of the Czar in Berlin in October. The Munich Xeu«te Xachriohten states that the Czar and Emperors William and Francis Joseph will meet on Austrian soil tirfore definitely agreeing to the holding of a Congress. After the court banquet to-night the Em- peror willstart for Kronsladt on board tue imperial yacht Hohenzollern. Ilia Majesty proceeds to Loetzen, where he will witness an attack upon the fortifications there. He willarrive at Potsdam Friday, and his new departure as regards his foreign policy, though only vaguely known, has aroused the ire of the old Bismarckian press. Sleepers Fr:m Denver to Friico. Chicago, Aug. 2;f. — It is reported that the Colorado Midland has made arrange- ments with the Southern l'acific Railway to run through sleeping-cars from Denver to San Francisco over the new broad-gauge line across the Rocky Mountains, by way of Salt Lake City nnd Ogden. This line will be made up from bo extension of the Colorado Midland to a connection with the liio Grande and Western, which is being made broad gauge to Ogden. Tfiis will he tuo Pacilic Coast route of the Rock Island, Burlington, Milwaukee and St. Paul companies. The latter is working by way of Omaha in connection with the Rock Island's new line now being built from Omaha to Denver. It is expected the new route will be operated tins fall. Markham's Nomination Ratified. Los A.NiiEi.F.s, Aug. 2i.—The nomination of Slarkhani for Governor was ratified to- night by one of the largest and most enthu- siastic meetings over held in this portion of the State. At 8 o'clock this evening a procesdion was formed composed of the various Kepublican organizations of the city nnd prominent citizens, fully KXtf) people being in line, and Colonel Markham was escorted to Hazard's Pavilion, where the exercises were held. There were fully 5000 people In the pavilion and when Colonel Markham made his appearance on the stage he was enthusiastically received aud warm- ly applauded. PERSONAL NOTES. Dr. B. Ream of YreKa is at the Grand. Morton Smiley of Sacramento is at the Palace. Dr. J. M. Proctor of Petalutna is at the Palace. „ * Lieutenant E. Witienmeyer, U. S. A., Is at the Palace. F. S. Wickershani, the Fresno banker, is tarrying at the Grand. John P. Moran of Los Angeles and ft. B Terry of Fresno are at the Lick. J. P. Cunningham of Humboldt and W. W. Cunningham uf Fresno are guests at the Grand. The name of (J. R. McClatchy, editor of the Sacramento Bee, is on the register of the Grand Hotel. Baby McKee was conspicuous liv Its ab- sence at Boston. Inspeaking of the matter the Boston Globe says: "Where, oh. where, whs Baby McIO-e? With that aching void filled nothing would have been left to desire." \u25a0\u25a0 m \u25a0 . - THE CALL la the only waut medium. Dally average 1017 I NO DECISION YET REACHED. The Railroad Strike Considered in Secret Session. The Supreme Council of United Employes Awaiting Important Advices. Powderlj's Statement to Webb— Delaware and Hudson Yardmen Quit Wcrk. Interview With Depew. Special Dispatches to TirE Mohninq Call. . Xesbe Haute, Aug. 23.—Behind closed doors the members of the Supreme Council of the United Order of Kaihvay Employes have sat almost the entire day to reach a conclusiun as to whether or not they will order a strike on the Vanderbilt lines. Promptly at 10 o'clock the council got to- gether at the Tcrre Haute House. The centle- ineu composing tlie council were: Frank P. Sargent, President and Chief of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen ; Grand Master Hannahan of tlie Brotherhood of Loco- motive-i'+rein£wj Geueral Secretary and Treasurer Debs' of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen; George W. Howard, Vice-President of the Council aud Chief of the Brotherhood Conductors; Assistant Grand Master Lovejoy of the same order; Grand Master Wilkinson of [he Kaihvay Traiunion, with William S. Beelian, his Grand Secretary and Treasurer, and P. U. Morrissey, Vice- Grand Master of the Trainmen. The other members of the council are Frank Sweeney, Grand Master; John Dowuey, Vice-Grand, aud .John Hull, Grand Organ- izer, all of the Switchmeu's Mutual Ard Association, aud J. J. Nelson. Lovejoy and Nelson took the placa of two Brand cilioers of the Conductors' Association, who, coming from Los Angeles, were de- layed. After Chief Sargent had called tlie council to order, and routine business had been attended to, the council decided that tlie matter of giving the news to the pre^s should be placed entirely in the hands of Sargent. It was deemed best not to give out any of the deliberations until the coun- cil came to final adjournment The morn- ing session lasted until 1- o'clock, when the council adjourned for lunch. To all inquir- ies Sargent had tbe stereotyped reply. It was a> indicated— that no news would be given cut until all tiie business was ended. KEADIXO OF REPORTS. Sargent had not finished his report to the council when dinner hour came. Of course tl;e exact wording of his report can- not be given, but itrelated chiefly to what he had learned in the East concerning the discharge of two switchmen at Buffalo. The President also reported his interviews with Powderly and Hayes. lie touched on his (Sargent's) visit to Webb at the request of the latter, and said that an evasive reply was given by Webb to leading questions. After tiarpent was through councilors Howard, Wilkinson aid Sweeney mudc their reports/ These > tt i okjnij th& tiino un- indulged in, every member of the council taking part, and it was not until 7 o'clock that the councilors adjourned for supper. Ati Associated Press correspondent had chats with hargeut, Debs and iJannalian at this point. Debs said plainly that| it would be after midnight before the proceed- ing would lie brought to a close, Sargent coincided in this and also rernaiked that the correspondents might notify their families that the Sunday roast would finve to be carved by somebody else than the head of their respective families. The members of the council took their time about getting together in the evening. They fraternized with the newspaper men and up to a certain point were quite free to express themselves. But when the pointed question "Willthere be a strike or not?" was put to them, it was the signal for a cos- sation of conversation. PEACE Oil TAB. As to the momentous question, peace or war, between the Federation and the Van- Uerbilt lines, there are conflicting opinions. Sargent's position is known, lie thinks Powderly was not treated Justly by Webb, lie stands before the public as the cham- pion of organized labor. Debs is fully in accord with Sargent and Wilkinson, who represents the comparatively newly-formed organized railway conductors, and is willing to bring his hosts Into battle array if war is necessaiy. The feeling of all the others is expressed in the reply of oargent to a question put to him. Said lie: "I never saw men in a wore harmonious mood than the members 01 the council were to- day. This does not necessarily involve a, strike. It is clear that if the councilors can gain their anil— the recognition of organized labor— without a strike they will do so. But nevertheless, they are bold and brave and are ready to face the music if it must be done. The public need expect nothing definite to-night." MOVING CAIiKFULLT. The council has plated in the hands of Secretary D.-bs a written report for the members who went East to confer with Powderly. There are communications, presumably from i'owderly and other representatives of labor interests, which are also given to Debs. These he is ar- ranging in proper form, and when this is done an important statement, to be given to the public, must be formulated. In speaking of this, Sargent said to-night: "It is within the bounds of possibility that we may reach a conclusion to-night. What that conclusion is no one on the outside will know until a statement is written out anil signed. We are moving carefully; we must have ourselves presented in a fair light to the public. To Rain this end we want our position stated clearly." AWAITING ADVICES. The query here arises naturally, why such care, unless the council are in favor of dressing themselves in war-paint and leath- ers ana taking up their tomahawks and going alter the scalp of Vanderbilt. This is the question one hears on every side, but speculation is useless, and not until ar- gent and his confreres get "good and ready" will anything definite be known. Certain itis that the public will wait until Monday before its mind is relieved. At10 o'clock to-night the Supreme Council adjourned as a body. A committee will probably be in session all night, and Sargent announces to the representatives of the press the fol- lowing, He says: "We have sent the. fol- lowing message to Powderly in New York: 'The Supreme Council has been in session all day, but no decision is yet reached. We are now awaiting important advices. The council fully realizes your position and that of your order, and you may be assured your interests will be given due consideration. You will be promptly advised of further developments.' " POWDEISLY'S STATEMENT TO WEBB. New York, Aug. 23.—l'owderly to-night wrote a reply to the statement ol Vice- President Webb, as follows: I see you have at last ventured to break the ullruce that *t*.i!*-a your lips In relation to the causes which led to the dlfdimge of fifty or slxiy employes. Your aliened explanation is even less creditable to you man the silenc ' II bus biokeu ami Hues 1101 hi any way excuse the stand you have taken. Your statement Is eminently worthy of a man who can see no cause lor Investigation Id cases of drunkenness, incapacity, breach of duty and Insubordination. All these men have * right to know whether they weie discharged for came. You cannot assert with any degiee of accuracy that any one of these men was dismissed lor the causa you set forth. You must depend on state- menu made to you by your subordinate. I)—your1 )—your superintendents and lon-men. THE DISMISSED EMPLOYES. Let me tlu you the favor to stiuw you what manner of men you have to rely on for your sup- ply of truth. John lSrig£S I- a foiein;ui Iv the employ of your company, He lias the hit Inic and discharge of worumeu. Upon his woid you de- cide iub late of the poor fellows who appeal to you against the decision of said John Brings. Appended to this communication you will Hud affidavits from a number of employes of the New - Yoik Central \u25a0 which may cause i.ni'i.i-eii peonletothluk Ihatdruukenuess ii excusable II the drunkard will only sham his whisky wild the man who iiisulies your state- ment!). You will In. innmult; learn that Iv order to retain employes hi the 'best corporation la America to the men,' the poor laborers have to pay to bosses scveial dollars each month to cet favor from a man on whose statements you lean. THE RIGHT TO UISCHABGE. When asserting that you have the right to dis- charge a man for any one of a dozen causes with- out telling him which one applies to him, I must yet learn why our simple words bused oa heal- say should stand unquestioned, or that It should nave any more weight than that of an honest worklugmau for from the live to twenty years the discharged men were In the employ ol the company you represent. It was only when they Joined tbe Kultfliti of Labor that you discovered they were drunkards. in- competent and Inattentive to duty. You continue to assert that there is Dolhlnu to arbitrate. 1 -hi , you be 90 bliuded by your associations and *nr- \u25a0 foundings as not to realize that the traveling' public ought to know which of these men are; drunkards, which Incompetent, and so on, so that they may not trust their lives in the hands of such characters, either In your service, should you see tit to again employ therr, or Ivany other concern? " 1 THE SWEATING SYSTEM. '\u25a0 M Were you a student Ivthe economic question! you would know what the . sweating .system means; you would know that it it class*! among the worst Matures of the competitive sys- tem. Under your own none, beneath your own eye and carried on by the very men upon -.m -<-" bare words you dismiss old employes, exists a form ot the sweating system -which finds a parallel ouly iv that practiced 011 th« sewtug - girls of London. «Iv the '..<\u25a0' of the plain, statesmanlike words <>' your superior lv office. Chauncey M. Depew, yos deny the right of arbitration. Let me remin.t you, sir, that lie does not or did not t-uslalu you in the position you have assumed. Uepew's words, spoken when the question of the national .11 Li- tration law was before the country. indicate whera Depew stood at that day. You alone claim to have any right In the matter and nothing hut the fact thai you aie Inpossession of immense wealth warrants you intaking the slaiia you have taken. The men who located on the line of ihe Vaudeibllt system would not have dove so had not the hope of üb:aiuinK and iclaiiiiugem- ployment been held out to them by the company. HIGHTS OP WOIIKMKN.' Having Induced worn men to make their home* along the line of the road. I lie nuiuaiieineut of the coiiieiii are morally responsible for their presence at these points, and «lioultl rfi-ognizo that they have some rights In the nii-inl^ex, the least of which Is to bo heard 111 their own de- fence. Men whose winds 1never had reason to doubt make the statement to me th.it \u25a0 they we:* called up before tlielr furi-nitn orrupriiuiendcnt ami asked If they were Knigbu of Labor, and when they Man ly admitted that thy wcie they, were discharged. It li not aibltratlon aioiiethht you iefuse<l; you have lefused to arbitrate; second, to Investigate; third, to face those men In my iirr.sruce and satisfy yourself whether your foremen told you the tiiilh; fouiin. you have deli' d the Una of the Stale in i|;iioilng >!><> Board of Mediation and Arbitiailuu; lilth, turn have refused to ll>len to the voice of the jlutilic, which asks simple Justice itnd cares nothing: lot the peisnualilies ol either rallies In the cputrdj vei-y: sixth and I ait, you nave shown that humanity has uo iclaitns upon you whatever. You have rtliini'd to satisfy the men whom )ou have dlscharceil, and Mint act will always il-tid to protest youi claim to I rue iii;iiiliiie«i>. Had you satisfied the men ihere would be nothing for us to ask; you are as much In duly hound to sat- isfy them in mis nmttt-r as you »re' in satisfy the legally constituted authorities of the company. : T. V. I"owuki;i.v. : TABDMEK QUIT WllltK. Albany (N. V. 1 , Auk. '13. — Superintend- ent Hammond of the I > lawaie and Hudson road visited the Green Island yards till* morning and Informed the men there that the company had decided to accept from and deliver freight to {lie Central road, and that the men would either have to handle it or quit work. The yard-men then struck. About t.ii: ty yard-men at the Lumber-street yard went out shortly after noon and then sent a committee to this lower yards asking the men there to so out. A doletzute, who represented the Knilroad Men's Protective Union at a conference ol railroad lenders in Troy yesterday, said to-day that the tying up of the Boston and Albany and I'itchburg roads may be lookad for any day.; GOVERNED BY LAW. An official of the Central road, when in- formed of the probable tie-up on its con- necting road?, said: "It may as well be understood right here that roads connecting with the Central are compelled by law to receive all freight from the Central road which may be destined for points on any of those roads. It Is not Central freight but is consignees' freight. If the connect- ing roads refuse to receive freight from the Central the consignees thereof have a right by law to sue the road so refusing lor damages. This question was fully estab- lished at the time of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Qtilncy strike. The roads connect- ing with that line then refused to uri-ei-"- //.Wnugvolriixt^-v.v^'jr 1 W«>.*> X freight transfers were made by the latter road aud every refusal to accept was made the subject of a lawsuit which resulted in damages being awarded to the consignees in every case. The United Status courts then held that connecting roads must accept transler freight in every case." THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON STItIKE. Superintendent Hammond returned from Green Island this afternoon, He said the strike is confined to the yard brakemen only in the yards at Green Island, and the Lumber and Church street yards in this city, in all about seventy-live men being out. He did not know whether the strike would extend. In any event, he would abide by his decision In reference to han- dling transfer freight to and from the Cen- tral. So freight has been moved in these three yards since early this morning. STATE BOARD OP AItIiITUATIOX. At a meeting of the State Board of Medi- ation and Arbitration to-day. Commissions Donovan made a report of the futile effort! to bring about a settlement of the strike or, the Central roadjjJThe (iiiestion of the in- vestigation of tlrf£|)'ujgrof the controversy was considered, out ntfnv of the circum- stances of the i'xi-<tinl^Kitu:itioii, mid una- voidable absence of Commissioner Robert- sou, it was deemed best to postpone its de- termination until Thursday next, to which lime an adjournment was taken. \u25a0 rilWDElll.Y AM) AKTIU'R. Netv York, Aug. 23. — Powderly thlj morning was asked about Chief Arthur') statement tliat the latter wonld not answel h letter which had not been addressed t< him personally, but which had been given to the newspapers. He said: "Arthui never answers any coDUnnniCfltioni I scud him. When I went Jo Cleveland 1 wired him that 1 was going to meet him, and al- though I scoured the town for him I could not lind him. He never has shown a dispo- sition to meet me. All1 want Arthur to da is to declare which side, lie is on. Is he fo( the workmen or for the corporations?" INTEKVIKW WITH DEPBW. ]'ai:!S Aug. J:i.— Depew was interviewed here, lie says lit: has no intention of letting tho railway strike at home break his va- cation. He, sails from Hamburg on tin) Teutonic September 3d. "The n"tltiea- tions I have received from the odioe aril to the effect that the situation Is not .-ntli- ciently serious to demand my (.ersoual at- tention. Had 1 unticipulrd the rupture I would not have taken a vacation, but now it has occurred in my absence Iwill not return on account of it. 1 have known my associates in the management so long that 1 have absolute confidence in tlieii discretion, wisdom and justice. 1 have re- ceived no me.ssiigo asking me to arbitrate. All the Information 1 receive from America comes from the Central uflice." PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY. The Scheme Excites Much Attention in* Guiana. Panama, Aug. 23.— The scheme for thi construction of a pan-American railway lj exciting a good deal of attention in lh< British colony of Uulana, South America, and one of tho local papers suggests that tho colony join the scheme. It says: "The gigantic project of providing rail- 1 way communication between the United States and Patagonia has takes definite shape and may bo regardet as fairly in motion. The President; of the United States has given an expres-j M"ii of opinion, in an official eapacityj strongly In favor of ii.au. I an appropriation! of S'iS.OuO toward the preliminary expenses has been voted." After quoting largely from the President's letter, tho paper says: "1 his railway is bound to be built soouer or later, aud it is not only possible, but highly probable, before the close of this century a man may step on « train in New York en r"iite by nil rail to Buenos Ayres either via Venezuela and Brazil, or by a Western oi Pacific brauch; for the proper service ol the. continent will demand n line on each border. Nor is it at all improbable our own colony will be included in tho system, un- less we deliberately condemn ourselves t( obscurity. Secretary Blame, who is a warn advocate of the project, lays the utility and feasibility of it very plainly before his feU low-citizens." I A Britiah Expedition Fuel Upon. Caj'E Town, Aug. 23.— Advices havi been received hero to the effect that th« Portuguese repeatedly fired upon a Britisi expedition ,\yhile it was proceeding aloni tiio. British side of the Zambesi Kiver. Go to >ew Yoik I Gallery and get tlic best Cabinet photos In clt; lor $2 50 and $3 per dozen, r 1141 Market street between Jlaauu aud Taylor, y- * THEY WILL BE PRESERVED. Protection Assured for the Big Tree Grove. Yandeyer's Bill Providing for a National Park Passed by tlie House. The Senate Devotes the Day to Eulogizing the Late Senator Beck— Debate on the Lard Bill in the House. Special Dispatches to The Moiinixo Cai.i. Wasth.vqton, Aug. 23.—The California big tvf.es will be preserved, thanks to the energy of Xi; preset) tative VaDdever. His bill, which was introduced on July 28th aud reported favorably by the Committee on Public Lands, passed the House this afternoon by unanimous consent. All of the members were greatly interested in Mr. Vaudever's plan for the preservittiou of these wonderful trees by incorporating them in a national park, and Mr. Vaudever hud no trouble in securing unanimous con- sent. The bill will undoubtedly pass the Senate, and perhaps before iijotirnuieut. Mr. Vaudever this morning received the following letter, which will convey a good idea of the tract of laud embraced io Sequoia National Park : •"" \u25a0 Vi.sai.ia. Cal.. August 15, 1890. lion. William I'amlevei; Hall of Utprttttma- tivet. ll'ashlHptoii—ltKMi .Sin: 1 have pre- pared and semi you lieie»ith maps showing the ceneiul imitates of ti,e legion that, la accord- ance with the latent informaiiou and exploration, It is tnoueht i,. -[ 0 embrace within the limits of the proposed Sequoia i'ark, be«lde« taking in the additional Tuivusliip 18 south, Kmiiie 31 east, Mount Diahhi im-iiiliau. to tlie east of the out) named iv the pending bill, as previously sug- gested. It Includes lour other sections in Town- ship 17 south, luutje 30 ea-.t, Mount Di.iOlu meildi:iu, of which you have been apumed. fheso lour sections— 3l. 32, 33 and 34— in said township were dincoveied to contain poiliuosol fine seqiiola, woleh were at Mist I'iflcliCHlly un- known at tlie tune o( lion. Upton Dudley's (hit letter to you. They are in the withdrawn towu- IDtn and are unclaimed, so there could be little difficulty In addlag them io the original reserva- tion named lv your bill. A woid further cou- Cerului! 1 lie addition of the entire township on the east (18 »ouili. 31 east), about wiiicli 1 hefoie wrote to you. This li a very dsli able addition to tin- iiaik for various leasous, some of which I will euunierale as follows: First, heie aie the head waters of the rivers running ihruugti the prouoscd sequoia reserva- tion. Second, the town.«lilp baa Datura! features or gieat beauty and Inieiest, and in connection with tin- lowiiniiip containing (lie sequoia forest Is Indispensable to the proper rounding out of the park to j-lveli variety wild scope oi scenery. . Third, the most important, perhaps. It would give to the park maumnmeat control of Hie line forests, (rum which sheepmen must be excluded in older to attend piotectioii against the spread of fires therefrom to [lie bis tiees iv the adjoining townships. All Hie surrounding forest^ extending to tlie treeless dlVICej should be under lull eouiro). 1 need not multiply the reasons (or adding the territory described to ilie oiiKiual limit*. A VHit to the ground would convince you. I am sailsni 0, that uo reservation should bo attempted that did not at lean em- brace the lowuslllpamid lour secllous in ques- tlon. • The thanks ol Call tor ami especially or this cuiuimini'.y. aie due and freely accorded you for ilia uiieimt you have ink en in this inuve- ;»iriir. a^,d we lii.mv.is'-Ij—.i. i ti.iu.j..iiiiiwn. gress. " Kes|i*:ctlully yours. • Fkank G. Walker. Mr. Vaudevcr's original bill was tv-day amended at his request, so as to include not ouly Township 18 .south, Range M east, but also Township 18 south, Range 31 cast and al=o four sections, viz.: 31, 32, 33 and 34 in Township 17 south, Kange 'M east. This tract embraces 50,000 acres. « EuUerwcr.k's ODtion Bill. WASHIKOTOR, Aug. 23.— Representative Butterworth will offer an amendment to his bill to prohibit dealing in options in any product, or for dealing iv futures. For a violation of the provisions of this act it shall be sufficient defense thereto if the, defemleut therein satis- factorily proves that at the time of en- tering into any contract subject to such prosecution, such contract was made with the United States or any State, or any country, county or inunii:lp.ility, or that at the time of making sucii contract: he was a farmer and had me articles so sold in the actual Coarse of production ut the time of making such contact, or that at the time of making such. Contract he was a manu- facturer or producer actually engaged in the, production of the article so contra' ted to be delivered, and that such contract was made witii the Intention and in good faith on his part to actually deliver tiie article iv Compliance with tin- contract, and that the defendant at the time of making such contract had the ability and reasonable ex- pectation of being abl'- iv the ordinary coarse of his bu-iuess to produce and de- liver the articles contracted for in compli- ance with such contract. Pacific Coast Kotes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2&—The Navy De- partment to-duy called for bids for Mare Island supplies for the ensuinC year. The bids are to be opeued September liith. By direction ol the President the unexe- cuted pnrt of the sentence against John Farrell, now at Alcutrnz Island, has been remitted. Half uf the se.ute.nce published against Chaiies Walker, late private at Alcatraz, lias been remitted. Hali of the sentence published against Bichaid Bren- nan, private at Angel Island, has been re- mitted. In a few days an army board will he ap- pointed to visit the Pactfie Coast to select a site lor an ordnance fouudry. COiNGKKSS. THE SENATE. Eulogistic Services in Respect to the Late Senator Beck. Washington-, Aug. 23. -In the Senate to- day Blackburn offered resolutions, which were agreed to, expressing the sorrow of the Senate at tlie death of Senator Beck. Blackburn addressed the Senate at length on the character and public services of BecK. Alter speeches had been made by lngalls, Allison, l'lumb, Carlisle mid others, the Senate, as an additional mark of respect, adjourned. ....;:\u25a0--\u25a0 THE HOUSE. Ttriney Befntea Some Slanderous Charges. The I. ,r,l Bill Debate. Washington. Auk. 23.—1n the House to- day O'Neill of Pennsylvania asked unan- imous consent for the consideration of the Senate resolution removing the remains of General Grant to Arlington. Quinn of New York objected. McKinlcy, from the Committee on Rules, reported and the House adopted a resolu- tion setting apart Thursday and Saturday of next wi ck for the consideration ot the bills constituting eight hours as a day's work ami relative to alien contract labor. Tarsney of Missouri, rising to a question of privilege, ' sent to the clerk's desk and had read a letter in the National Tribune denying that he had been wounded at Get- tysburg or had ever been in Andersouville. He also had read a series of resolutions which were adopted at a meeting of the Ex- l'risoners of War Association at Cleveland, Ohio, denouncing him as a vilitier and re- iterating - the statement that he < Had not been wounded at Gettysburg. He said ho wished to deny the statements contained in the Idler and resolutions. He bad been stricken down at Gettysburg and taken prisoner on the Uof July, 1803. fie remained a prisoner until the 21st of No- vember, 18U4. Ho produced copies of the. official records of the War Department in support of bit statement. The House then resumed consideration of the Lard Bill, and, alter considerable dis- cussion, Mason of Illinois took the floor to i close the debate in opposition to the bill. He said the gentleman- from lowa (Conner) had praised the agricultural paper edited by , Wedderburu. He could understand nay the gentleman was so interested. : Here (exhibiting a copy of the paper) was the gentleman's picture. Nine-tenths of that paper was devoted to that picture and to arguments in favor of the bill. He made do charge against Wedderburn. He simply wanted tne evidence called for by his reso- lution offered yesterday. He would at the proper time offer a resolution asking for an investigation as to what influence con- trolled the Postmaster-General in with- holding the evidence. The gentleman from lowa and his friends had stopped the in- formation from coming to the House. In the course of conversation the gentleman had so admitted. CoDger indignantly denied the correct- ness of this statement, and Mason as warm- ly reiterated it. For a few ml mites the gentlemen contra- dicted each other with greater bluutness than politeness, much to the amusement of the House. On niotiun of Mason, an amendment was adopted, strlkine from the bill the clause preventing the use of casks a secoud time, also an amendment al lowing the use of the brands, "Lard C'tmtouud," or "Compound Lard." Haves of lowa moved to amend, by strik- ing out all after tne first section defining lnrd, and inserting the provisions of the Paddock Bill. Broslns raised a point of order against the aiiiendint- nt, on the ground that it was not proper. Tlie Speaker sustained tlie pnint of order. il is. 'ii appealed from the decision. The decij-ion of the Chair was sustained by tiie House. The question then recurred on ordering the billengrossed aud read the third time. It was agreed to. On tin- passage of the bill the vote stood 111 to 46. No quorum. The House then ndjnurned. The bill conies up again Monday or Tuesday. SUNOL'S GREAT EFFORT. Tie California Mare Goes a Mile in 2:10 at Chicago. Washington- Park, Aug. 23.—Thi3 was the closing day of the races. The event of the day was the attempt of Sunol, the famous California mare, to beat the four- year-old record of 2:11}4, previously made by her, and the record of Maud S ifpossible. Sunol came to the post driven by the vet- eran Charles Marvin. Her pace for the first quarter was terrific for a first quarter, going the distance in 32 seconds.-or at a 2:08 gait. From there to the half the mare seemed to lose her speed, reaching the half pole In 1:05%, but this time seemed to indi- cate her speed, as she went to the three- quarter in 1:39 and home iv 2:10. - Marvin urged her greatly in the last quarter. This equals her performance as a three-year-old. • In the 2:12 class, trotting, unfinished from yesterday, when Chief Medium and Duke took ona heat each and Navldad two, Kremlin to-day won two heat.i and .Navidad took the third and nice. Kremlin won second money, Chief Medium third. Prize fourth, Duke being distanced in the sixth heat. Best tune, 2:2334, 2:13 pace, SHKK), mile heats, Roy Wilke3 won. I'icknwny second, Fred Arthur third, El Monarch fourth. Best time. -i-.U'/,. 2.-28 Dace, mile heats. S2OOO, Cricket won. Grant's Abdallnh second, Guy tliird. Til- lie Herr fourth. Best time, 2:12%. -\u25a0;... .."i-jh Results Monmoith Pauk, Aug. 23.—The track was heavy to-day. Tub winner-, were as follow*: First race, one mile. My Fellow won. Worth sec- ond. Belwood third. Time, 1:48. -">\u25a0 Second race (Select Makf*), for two-j ear-olds, six furlongs. La To?c;t won, Reckon second. Sorcerer third. Time, 1:51 \u25a0 Third race (Choice lUkes), tor tliree-year-olds, one and a Half miles, Tournament won by lour lengths, Norettu secuud. Time, 2:15. 1-ouilh race, ona and a iiumter miles, Orl- flanimv won, Xi ie second, Reporter third. Time, 2:15. Fifth race, for two-year olds, five furlongs, . Ifcßi™ ()sm?b«ll » - Qii._Mr.«... UraiiM . ler-iiml.. bixth race, one mile, fur Unce-year-oias and 1.. waul, Vendetta won. Mcnioc eecond, Trddy Venture third. Time. 1:47. Seventh race (free welter weight handicap), six fin hums, Volunteer won, St. James second, viv,-!.i -lie il.inl. Time, I:lsVi. Eighth race, three-quarters ot a mile, Megara, coll wen, Aqui'ou secoud, Two Lips third. Time, 1:17. At Saratoga. Saratoga, Auk. 23.—First race, six furlongs, Kilty Van won, reno 1" second, Caruot third. Time, l:19 Second race, one mile, Nora won, Guuwad sec- ond, Clio thiid. Time, 1:47%.- Third race. Congress Hotel stakes, three-quar- ters of a mile, two lie.it-; li • — c heat Los Ange- les won, Dolliltius secoud. Wary third. Time, 1:20. .Second heal Lot Angeles won, Dollikius second. Wiry thud. Time, I:2o >£. Fourth race, three-quarters ot a mile. Ma- rauder won, Falece secoud, Costa Rica third. Tim-. 1:1644. Fifth race, three-fouiths of a mile. Ballyhoo won, Bohemian second, Dyer third. Time, 1:20. • — PACIFIC SHOUT LINE. Spirited BicU for the Furchass o.' a N.w Railroad. Chicago, Aug. 23.—A railroad mystery is partially explained. The Pacific Short Live, now building between Sioux City and Onden, is backed by the Manhattan Trust Company of New York. Class traffic ar- rangements have been imtdu with it by the St. I'aul road, as admitted a short time ago by President Milton, and probably also with the Great Northwestern. When com- pleted, the road could eusllv divide through business witti the Union Pacific, it having all the Union Pacific connections and three others. An interview a year ago with Chairman Blatichntd of the Central Traffic Association and Director of the Pacific Snort Line seems to have attracted atten- tion to the road and its possibilities, and the consequence is the Si. PattJ and North- western roads and two largt* banking firms are makiug spirited bids for the property. Chairman Blanehard does unt wish to sell. The .Manliatt.ui Trust favors the sale, which probably will be made. Ihe Fi ancial Situation. New Youk, Aug. "3.—The Commeicial Advertiser in reviewing the financial situa- tion says: The statement of bank aver- ages shows precisely what the cash loss is, $4,340,000, as against $4,041,000 in last week's statement. The contraction of $4,4111,600 in loans explains in a measure the course of the money market during the week and also accounts for the apparently excessive decrease Iv deposits. The bulk of currency withdrawn lias been sent west, the Ic-s through sub-treasury operations being inconsiderable. Probably the actual romlitiou of the banks to-day is better than the statement of averages would indicate, as a gooii deal of money has been received from out-of-town since Thursday. The statement, ho'vever, shows the surplus fund of the Clearing-house banks to be $-',512,1175 below the legal requirement. Fruit Mirk«t G n'.'e*. Nxw York, Ahr. 23.— E. L. Goodsell, the aiiclioneir of California trait, was asked w. ai lie Hiought of the present atate of the fruit market. "It is Blutti-O," he replied. "J.ast week brought filly-two cai-loads of CaillorDta trait. Each car contained about 1000 packages. The prices have fallen off iv oonSGQUODOfI at If^ast -."j cents a packi^e. Grapes aie just beginning to come in. The shipments thus far received are of fine qual- ity and bring Iron i'-i 75 to 83 per crate of eighteen pounds in the jobbing lots. Tears, pea> lies and plums are also plentiful. Not- withstanding the recent decline in prices Californin fruit brings about 20 per cent more in New York than it did' one year »Ko." Union Veteran Legion. Boston, Aug. 23.—Several representative Grand Army men in this city are promoting the f (intuition of an encampment of a Union Veteran Legion, to be made up of with- drawals from the Uraud Army of the Repub- lic, with the administration of whose af- fairs, it is stated, there is considei able dis- satisfaction auiorg the members- D at Mute Instructors. New Youk, A\i£. 23.—The first Inter- national Convention of Instructors of Deaf Mutes ever held in this country opened here this afternoon. Among the speakers was EL M.itsnii ol California. W. William- son of Culilornia was elected President. A Fall cf Sixty Feet. Baltimouk, Aug. 'J3.— A scaffold upon which seven men were nt work fell sixty- live feet down a. furnace-stack this moru- ini!. Kicliard H. and Edward F. Faithful. brother*, and William Gitliugs, colored, were probably fatally iiijumi. • High-water mark for waul »<!• I CALL'S <lall7 tvc»t<> 1017 1 £." SQUELCHED BY THE COLONELS. The Senators Sustain a Humil- I iating Defeat. Fourteen Base Hits Made Off Pitcher Harper in Fiye Innings. A Close Contest Captured by the . San Francisco Club at Stockton. Result of Eastern Games. The Colonels have had their revenge. They were crushed by the Senators at Emeryville Friday and turned the tables in good style yesterday afternoon at the Ilaight-street grounds. Game was called at the conclusion of the eighth inning to allow the leaders to catch the evening train and the score then stood 24 to 4 in favor of the Oakland Club. After the fifth inning the play was of the dreariest kind and the game dragged along as if it would not be ended by nightfall. The heavy slugging by the Colonels was not enough to make the contest interesting, there beiue too many bases on balls and too much fumbling and wild throwing in the Senatorial team. Harper pitched for fire Innings, and during that short period his curves were so roughly handled by the Athenians that be gave way to Reitz. Harper was hit safely fourteen times, a triple, two doubles and three singles be- ing made oil him in the fourth inning. When young Eeitz stepped in the box there was a faint cheer from the Sacramento side of the house, as the second baseman bad never pitched here before and the cranks were anxious to see him in the new role. The game had been lost, However, and the little fielder very sensibly took things easy, but he should have attempted to put the ball over the plate. The Colonels hammered his slow curves at willand kept piling up runs. When they did not hit, they were forced around by getting bases on balls, and two men scored through Reltz's lack of control. Then ex-Pitcher Goodenough took a hand at the twirling and fared a little better than the rest. lie was speedy but wild, stud struck tut two men. Cobb was in fine form, and pitched good ball for Oakland. The opposing batters seldom hit him hard, and a Colonel was generally ready to catch or block a batted bull. The support given him was first- class until the eighth inning, when a single and some errors gave the interior men three runs. The score: AT SAN FRANCISCO, Aff.l'ST 23, 1890. Sachamk.nios. AS. B. -;\u25a0 SB. po. a. r. (iooduiiuugli, p. &\u25a0 c. f 3 0 1 .' 0 2 0 Daley, s.s 2 1 1 0 o 5 i Uuil.tr,6 b 4 1 i 0 S US' I"."--...•'. i:. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Isaacson, ill 3 '201603 Kiiberm. I.f 4 O 'i 0 0 IS !:• .: . p. A - l' 4 0 115 I*. Mcllaie, c&r. f 4 0 116 3 0' Harper, r. I. d: Ji 3 0 V O S 'J X uoaou *-".':-,.* r . r.. 3•• if 8 \u25a0 -i i§ ? - «."AKl.AnY>m;' AH. B. BH. SB. VO- A. JE. Cantililon. S.S. 7 3 3 9*3 1 Juol.-y. 11) 7 6 4 2 9 0 1 hweeuey, c. 1 6 3 i 3 0 D V ijuiiKiin, r. : 4 8 3 1 X U 1' Lehman, c. 7 3 3 2 4 10 C. O'Neill, I. r 4 3 2 12 0 0 .McDonald. •-\u25a0 I' 3 12 13 6 1 StlcKiiey. Ob 6 0 1! a 0 2 1 Cobb, p 3 0 10 0 10 Totals 40 24 21 13 23* 11 4 BCOKK BY IXNINOS. Oaklanrts .t 0 1 2 B 36 4 3—24 Base hits 0236 34 4 0—2:2 Sacraineiuos 0 100000 3—4 base hits 1 12 00 111—7 Karueil runs— Oakland 7. Three-base hits—Dun- gan. Iwo-base hits— Doolejr. Lulnuan. Sweeney, hacrlflce hits— Lotniiau, (joodenoucb. First base on errors— sacrameutos 4, Oakland 7. First base on called ball. — Macrumentos 2, uaklamls 11. Left on banes— Sacramento* 5, Oakland* 11. Struck out— IJy Harper 1. by Cobb 3, by Keitz 1, by tioodenougb, 2. Double plays—Uantllllon to MuDoiioiU, Gobb, .McDonald and Dooley. Kissed balls—Loliiuau, ltuwuian. Wild pilches— 1, Harper _'. t.ood- enough 1. Umpire — Donohue. Ulticial Scorer— Wallace. *Uooileuou£h out Interfering with fielder. AT STOCKTON. Another Clole Game Won by the San l. n ...... r. hi. Stockton, Aug. 23.— The Stocktons out- fielded and outbatted the San Franciscos to-day, but the visitors won by a close de- cision in the sixth inning-, which allowed them to score three runs when the third man should have been out. Lookabaugh pitched again and did well, keeping the eight hits made by Stockton well scattered. Kilroy pitched a great game, allowing but six hits and he struck out Shea three times. Everett at short played great ball despite the three errors that appear against him. ll.' made a number of difficult assists. ban Francisco won the game in the sixth inning, with two men nut and man on sec- ond and first. EbrUht hit to Wilson, who picked up the ball and ran to second, get- ting there ahead of the runner, but the umpire decided the runner safe. This rilled the bases and hits by Everett and Hill brought in three runs. The score at STOCKTON, AUGUST 23, 1890. Stocktons. ab. a. bh. sb. to. a. k. Cabtll. r. r 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 Armstrong. 3 b. 4 II 0 1 2 1 0 Selna. 1b 4 0 0 v 10 1 2 tjulKiT. I. f. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ilolli.lav. c. 1. 4 0 v 0 1 0 0 Fogarty. 2l> 4 3 3 10 4 0 Wilson, 8.8 4 0 3 0 14 1 Vogt, c 4 0 2 0 6 0 0 Kilroy,p 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 36 3 8 2 24 12 3 San Fbaxciscos. ab. k. bh. 88. m. a. c Shea. 2 4 0 0 0 3 3 0 Levy, 1. f. 4 12 0 0 0 0 Veach.ll> 2 1 O O 16 0 o KbrlKbt. 3 b 4 1112 2.-1 Stevens, r. f 4 10 0 3 0 0 Kvereit.s. s 3 0 3 0 1 10 3 Hill, c. t 3 0 112 0 0 Speer.c 3 0 0 0 14 0 Lookabaugli, p. 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 Totals 30 ,"i 6 2 27 22 6 (SCORE BY INXINOS. Stocktons 0 000 10 10 1-3 Sail Franetscos 1.0 0 0 0 300 «-4 Earned runs— Stocktons 1. Two-base hits—Fo- garty. Everett. ltase oil errors— San Krai.ciscos 1, Stocktons S. llasc on balls— Stocktons I, San Jran- ciscos 1. Left on bases— Stocktons 7. San prau- clscos 4. Struck out- By Kilroy6. Jlrstbase on hit by pitcher—Veacn. Double plays-Everett, Shea and ve-acli. Sacrifice hlu-Kbright,Stevens. J-assed balls— Speer. Time ol gainc-1 hour 40 minutes. I 'nipirca-McUuglilin and Bungles, Official scorer— fheips. ..'- .',-.''- t BASE-BALLi IN THE KASX. Hatioral L<-s>.gnr. Bbookltn, Aug. 23.—Brooklyus 4, Cblca- gosß. Philadelphia, Aug. — Fblladelpblas 7, FlttsburcH 0. New Vokk, Aug. 23.—New Yotks 7, Cincin- nati 3. Boston, Aug. 23 —To-day's game was post- poued on accouut oi rain. Players' Lesgn*. NEW Youk, Aug. 23.— New Yorks 6. Cleve- lauils 5. Brooklyn, Aug. 23.—Brooklyn* 9, I'ltts- bures 8. Philadelphia, Aug. 23.— riilladelpiilas 12, Cliicueoi lv. Bcsto.v, Aug. 23.—Bostons 10, BuSalos 0. American Association. Toledo, Aug. 23.-Toledos 2, Columbus 3. St. Louis, Aug. 23.-St. Louis 2, l.oulsvilles 4. BVKACUBE,AUB.23.-Syracuses4,Bioohljn3 0. Second K;une-Syiacme» I* HiooKiyu^ 6. BCCHMISB, Aug. 23.-lioclie«ters 9, Athlet- Ics 2. f 111 MCV HAKIMS KESIGNS. The Directors of the Portland Club Beinitate a Saspetded Player. Portland, Aug. 23. —At a meet- tog ol the Directors ol the Portland Baseball Club to-night, Tom Parrott, recently suspended by Manager Harris was reinstated and will play in the came for Purtfnnd to-morrow. -; After this action of his Directors Harris tendered his resignation i as manager of the club to take effect immediately. Harris said: 1 resign because Mr. Parrots was nslatod. I suspended him for In- subordination and I sen no reason why mercy should be shown him by ieinstatiuir him at the present time." Manager Harris will probably leave for t he hast in a few days and arrange to taka the . winners of tho National League or Brotherhood pennant to California at the end of the season. ; \u0084: Notes of tlin Game. Otto Young has been signed by the Stock- ton team and will probably pitch in ova of the games to-day. There will be two games to-day between Oakland and San Francisco. In tho morn- ing game at Emeryville the batteries will be Lookabaugb and Stevens and Career and Loliman. In the afternoon at Hafgnt- street Part Coueblin and Sneer will bo in the points for Frisco, whilo Shaw and Luh- man will be Oakland's battery. ERICSSON'S REMAINS. Their Departure for His Native Land hi final Interment. New l'oiiK, Aug. 23.- The remains or John Ericsson, the inventor, started for Sweden, his native land, to- Jay. Tne pageant in this city was one of thi grandest ever seen since Grant's funeral. There were no hitches, no delay.*, and everything went like clockwork. Six American seamen, six of the original sailors who served on the monitor built by Ericsson during the war, acted as pall-be ers and carried the casket to tiia hearse. Whenever the procession passed in front of a church, no matter of what denomination, bells tolled a requiem to the memory of the great Swedish-Ameri- can who was being carried away. All along tho route the streets were thronged with people, and uncovered heads were bowed in respect to the precious content* of the hearse. When the procession arrived at the pier the remains wore at onco carried on board the tugboat Nina, which, pre- ceded by the steitn launches of the fleet; proceeded to the United States ship Balti- more. • Secretary Tracy and other offi- cers and euesta on board the Nina were received on board the Balti- more by Captain Schley, the Swedish Minister, represented by his secretary. Baron de Fries. The remains of Captain Ericsson were hoisted aboard the boat and the casket placed on the quarter-deck. Every one stood with uncovered head, while Mr. Robinson, one of the executors of Captain Ericsson's estate delivered a a brief address, delivering the remains to the care of Captain Schley. liesaid: It l! my Honorable duty to commit to your care ihe body of Captain Ericsson, to convey It la the land that gave him birth. We bold in crateful remembrance the services lie has rendered Ills adopted country for fifty years, and we now give Ms remain* to the land of his birth. No one wrought greater Unu"i in naval warfare than did be. Captali Schley, In reply, said lie appreciated trie honor conferred upon him, and made a few remarks eulogistic of Hie memory of Contain Ei lesson ana the services to tlio counuy. Secretary T«;cy held a rew minutes' couvenatlou with the officers of the Baltimore and then (lit) visitors returned to the Nina. The Baltimore eat under welch, the Hantucket Hied one huu- dred gun? from a 1> itieiy of bowlizers ' and the Baltimore went down the Una with the Swedish II ig flying from her foremast and Hie American flag at her stern, both, bcluz at i.a.i mast. A Northern Pacific Scheme. St. Paul, Aug. 23.—A private letter from Winnipeg speaks of a report which had ob- tained credence to the effect that the North- ern Pacific has in view the acquisition of thfi Hudson Bay Railway charter, and the cumplatlOTl "nd operation of I hat line. It is said that several Northern Paci"". people are individually puttltg money Into lands in the northern part of the ciiy. This is taken as indicating the truth of the report, as that neighborhood. wotiW r!nnMl»c« *»»-->-.»»\u25a0- •»•.>.-..•,-.-*..«>,. out. Arrfit cf a Kotorioo» Oc'orooa, Kin? Vokk. Aug. 23.— Euitna Morgan, alas Forge, an octoroon, who hns figuied in several scrapes i.i s^n FraneSco and Denver, was arrested yesterday and ai- raigned in cnurt, charged with robbing a weulthy and prominent merchant of Spo- kane Falls, with whom 6he kept company on a visit to this city. When he left her here he missed $1900, aud notified the po- lice. Emma was remanded until the mer- chant could be notified of her capture. ITEMS OF ISThKEST. Trademarks were known in ancie . Babylon ; China had them as early as It W IS. C. ; they were authorized in England n 1300. Guttenburg, the mveutir of uriutin % is said to have had a lawsuit over bis trad - mark. A colored clergyman at Elmwood, R. f., who pleaded guilty to a charge of wii* beating on Saturday, urged, in behalf of I U flick, that it wouia lmv« no •h-plierd If m was locked up over Sunday. He was let iII with a tine. One of the largest forests in tha world stand* on iff. Itis situated between Uia! and Uib Okhotsk Sea. A well waa receul 1 / dnt; iv tlii.s region, when it whs found this at a depth of 110 meters the ground wi> still fruzen. Female slaves are still given to the Suit iv in old-time potDp. An exquisitely beautiful nil 1 uf 16 years of agp, a Ueorgian, thai t ll aunt sent to him. was taken to the V. Kiosk iv a L'llt coach escorted by a troop el gigantic eunuchs. Ur. S. D. Brooks of Springfield, M;is< , has some ponderous but interesting me- mentoes of the lalo John Ericsson's work. They are twn 500-poiind cannon-balls fired into the llnd<ou liiver palisades from ..us of Ericsson's uionitors. which was being tested. In distinction from the four white emigre characterized as tho White Squadron, sailors will know the squadron that sboi ly starts for Brazil «\u25a0> the Black bquadroa. They are the E<sex, Peu^acila and Enter- prise, which like all out old fleet, ire painted black. Lizzie Bates, a young girl of East LivT- pool, had a stone of one of her e»r-ri' us drop in iifcr ear the other day. She tried to pick it out with a hair-pin, but m>t. \u25a0 i shoved it into the ear further still. A physician waj called in.'but his efforts to extract it were ul uo avail. The girl i< about half crazy with her sufferings. A TIDAL WAVE . Of want ads oarried last week's daily average I? past the 1000 mark ! '/.' I CALL'S DAILY AVERAGE 1017 |X | More Than Its Contemporaries Have on Sunday! js| I EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER, | j'.' Experience has taught th<^ people th^t thn V CALLis the only want medium ! They demand j§ ,«, resivts! The CALL brines them ! tioitisthat VI the CALL has a daily avarage of .V 1 MORE TKCA3ST IOOOf BS Terrible Skin Disease Head, Arms and Breast a Solid Scab. Cured by Cuticura Reme- dies for 53. 75. I used two bottles or the CirrtctniAResoi.vxmt, tbree boxes of ccticura, and one cake of Ci n- ccra Soap, and am cured or a terrible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis. I bad It far eight years. It would get better and worse at times. Sometimes my head would be a solid scab, and was at tbe time I began the use of the Cm. > ra Remkdiks. My arms were cuvered with scabs frou my elbows to shoulders, my breast was almost one solid scab, and my back covered with sores rar> .i I In size from a penny to a dollar, i nad doctc . with all the best doctors with no relief, ami c \u25a0-\u25a0! many dltlerent medicines without effect. My cue was hereditary, and I began to think Incurable, bat Itbegau to heal from the first application. • ;\u25a0*-\u25a0!\u25a0'\u25a0% AKCIIKK RUSSELL, Ueshler, OWo. The Prairie Digs Two years ago a form of skin disease was preva- lent in this vicinity, and variously named "prairie dlirs" "scratches," etc., but was probably better named simple Itch. From mr ownexperience I can say that two bottles of Coticuba Resolvent, six boxes of Cutjcuba and two cakes of Cuticdba Bo*relfecteda cure for a family or seven, ana there has been no return of the disease. We have confidence lv tbe remedies. a. s. peacock, WaKeeney, x»n. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Kemedles. Internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and Cuticdra, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticuka Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau- tifler, externally (to clear tbe akin and scalp and restore the hair), speedily and permanently cars every species of Itching, burning, scaly, pimply, sciofulous and hereditary diseases and humors, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold eterywliere. Price, CrmctmA, 60c; Soap, 26c; Kksoi.vk.nt, $1. Prepared by the pottjm Dbuo. and corporation, Boston. 49-Send* for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." St pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonial* ni»jri.i:s. black-heads, red, rough, chapped air* • till oily sklu cured by Cuticl-ba Soap. WE.AX, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, with their weary, dull, KIDNEYS,^ With their weary, dull, aehlnir. llfele««, 9,- PA all-gone sensation, relieved In •>"• i V lulmite by tho C'utlcur:i •*»"\u25a0'»'« - \ J3K"" »t««r. The nrst and only Instant*. neouspaln-klUiog strengthening piaster. So ceni* •UJB WoSatia

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Page 1: 85. SALVADORIAN NO DECISION THEY WILL BE SQUELCHED BY … · 2017. 12. 18. · willbe lucky if"ac possesses his capital for a week. " "~'^_ Bogran sent $000 troops to invade Salva-dor

The Sunday Call.

VOL. LXVIII.-NO. 85. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SALVADORIANINVINCIBILITY.

Tbe Guatemalan and HondurasArmies Ignobly Routed in

Short Order.

PRESIDENT BOGR ANS VAINBOAST

A Combined Attack on General Ezeta's

Forces Results in Disaster to theAssailants

—Barillas Denies That

Minister Mizner's Correspond-

ence- Has Been Interfer^di^Vith.The United States and l^cico.—

Special Dispatches to The MonxiNo Call.

San Salvador, Aug. 23.—Another. batlie lias been fotight by tlie Sajy^dorianArmy,and ngaiipit has shown itsTi»wnci-bility and scorld another victory. Resi-dent Bogran of Honduras, a few da^f|ago,issued a boastful m'ar.ifestß-telliiTgwWat becould do to Salvador, but lie' has"n:cj tlioenemy and has been soundly thrashed. Hawillbe lucky if "ac possesses his capital fora week.

" "~'^_Bogran sent $000 troops to invade Salva-

dor. They lua^e'tlie invasion, but did notget Jar before they were stopped by Gen-eral Molina with 2000 men.BA.tter a fivehours' battle, they were driven from Salva-dor with heavy losses, and left on the fieldseveral cannon and larae quantities of am-

munition.Itla not known here whether Ezeta will

order an advance upon Tegucigalpa or not.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.Guatemala, Aug. 23.—President Bar-

illas if Guatemala, not satisfied withEzeta's refusal to sian the protocolfor peace arrangements, after warningthe Diplomatic Corus of his inten-tion.", ordered an attack on the flankof the Salvador troops through the depart-ment of Chlquimula. The brittle took placeJust on the intersection of Honduras,Guatemala and Salvador. The Guatemalantroops were pined by those of Hon-duras. General Irungaray's revolutioniststurned on the Guatemalan troops whilethe Salvador soldier? paid their attentionto Honduras. The Guatemalan troops ofBarillas were compelled to retreattoward the .capital. The Honduras armywas driven back into their own territoryand pursued by the victorious Salvadorianswho vowed dire vengeance on Bogran audHonduras.

MLZXEIi'S CORBESPOSDXNCE.President Barillas, during an interview,

was asked: "Has the Guatemalan Gov-ernment interfered with or detained thecorrespondence between Minister Miznerand tbe United States officials?"

Barillas replied: "Neither the corre-spondence of Mizner nor that of any other ,member of the diplomatic corps, nor ofany private individual, has been in-tercepted or detained for a moment.-Xbere ha» »t t;m«-« been trouble withthe telegraDh wires between this city andMexico, which might have caused delaysin the transmission of messages. Thisnay have been due to the wreck-ing of the lines by storms

or other causes. ButIhave in no Instanceauthorized, nor would Icountenance any

Interference with correspondence either bymail or wire. Ihave myself sufferedinconvenience in communicating with Min-ister Diesuez. Isent to the telegraph officeon August 19th a messago to be deliveredto him. Iam advised to-day that be hasJust received it."

TIIF.Y ARE NKTJTBAX.President Barillas, on the subject of the

attitude of the United States and Mexicoin the present difficulty between Guatemalaand San Salvador, said : "The attitude ofthese two countries corresponds to that ofneutral countries in conforming to the in-ternational rights of two countries at war.As to the conduct of Mizner in this matter,

let me say Ihave no right to criti-cize his actions. An honorable peacebetween San Salvador and my own country

is about to be concluded. The present sit-uation of Guatemala is very tranquil, and Ifear nothing as to tlie outcome. No Presi-dent oi San Salvador ever paid tribute tomy Government. Such an arrangementwould be dishonorable in the extreme toboth parties to the agreement." . .

\u2666

DTJIiEEP SINGH.

Bw:ia Discards H:m and Fcyerty DrivesHue to Submission.

Loxdox, Aug. 23.—Ex-Maharajah DuleepSingh's apologies and submission to QueenVictoria are wholly dictated by poverty anddisappointment Owing to the instigationof a well-known Irish leader. Duleep, fouryears ago, renounced his loyalty, declaredhfs hostility toward the British Crown, andplaced himself in the hands of Russia, as aninstrument for whatever designs Kussiamight develop against India. The St.Petersburg Government welcomed him.made him a substantial allowance for hisexpenses, but kept him from court, care-fully avoiding actions ot serious responsi-bility, tie time not being ripe for fomentingtrouble ;igainst England inIndia.

Two years ago Russia intimated toDuleep that he was not particularly wantedand Du'cep sought refuge in Paris. Mean-while the British stooped Duleep's pension,devoted a part to the payment of his debtsand assigned a portion toDuleep's neglect-ed children, the balance having accumulatedto the amount of many thousand pounds.Duleep now hopes to secure this balance.The Government is not unwilling to permithis return to England, but he willnevir bereceived at court or readmitted to the royalCircles. Duleep, though a «on of a stable-boy, was adopted by the great RnnjeetSingh, Lion of the Punjab, . whom theBritish defeated, and his territory was an-nexed. Duleep was handsomely treateduntil his extravagance exceeded all limitsand his conduct disgusted the British au-thorities, lie willnew havu to take a backseat. Ktt

OPPOSED TO CHINESE.

The Co'.tmbisn Government Petitioned toS op Immigration.

Panama, Aug. 15.— Since the flourishingdays of the canal boom the isthmus hasbeen overrun witn Chinese immigrants.

At last tbe natives have taken itinto theirheads that these gentle heathens are moreharmful than beneficial to the country, audthat their iiiilux had better be put to astop. With this object in view an anti-Cbinese society has been established.Through the efforts of this society a me-morial numerously signed has been for-warded to the National Government pray-ing for the enactment of anti-Chine9e laws.During a demonstration Sunday severalChinamen were pretty roughly handled.

BOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS.

The Crew of a German Chip Mutaered— Sam:-a- Warned Against Intrigues.

Melbourne, Aug.—

Advices receivedhere from the New Hebrides Islands statethat the natives of Amba Island massacredthe crew of a German Bailing vessel. AFrench warship subsequently shelled thevillages on the island.

Advices from Samoa state that the Con-suls at Apia have issued a proclamation inwhich they warn the natives against enter-inginto any intrigue to replace King ila-taafe.

\u2666

A Canadian ProtestOttawa, Auk. 23.—A protest has been

received by the Government from MewWestminster, B. C, against the granting ofpermission to Captain Whitelaw.an Ameri-can fisherman, to hunt whales in the Gulfof Georgia. The cause of the protestarises from the fact that Captain CooperOf .New Westminster U just liuialiiug a

steam vessel which has been built espe-cially for whaling in the gulf, and he audhit backers and friends think the privilegoshould not be handed over to America. Itis said that the Government willrefuse tli•>application.

English Miners' Federation.Losnox, Aug. 23.—At a meeting of the

Lancashire Miners' Federation to-day thePresident stated that twomessengers directfrom the Emperor of Germany Dad waitedupon him and solicited Information as to thecondition of the British miners. Theystated that since the resignation of Bis-marck, the Emperor had become demo-cratic and desired to place the labor laws ofGermany on an equality with those of En-gland. The meeting unanimously recom-mended that the question of tne eight-hourlaw be submitted to a vote of the Britishminors before an international strike is en-tered upon.

Mimic Warf ire in Santo Domingo.City of Saxto Domingo, Aug. 23.—0n

August 20th 800 Haytian troops crossed thefrontier. The Domingan Government dis-patched a force and drove the invaders backaud killed twenty-three of them. Hayti isanxious to close a bargain with Santo Do-mingo that requires that she shouldpay Sl.'iO.dOO annually for certain ter-ritory, ui'on which $2,000,000 is now due.Besides, Hayti alleges there is so much rumimported ficm Santo Domingo that theHaytiau revenues are greatly suffering.

An.Anti-s'.rike Atsociatioa.-•XoKj)ox;~Aug. 23.— London Chamberof Shipping has convened ameeting ofship-"owners^dock" directors, and other employ-ers 'interested in shipping to discuss theformation of an anti-strike \u25a0 as<ociation.Ship-owners, doc.l: companies, wharfers audothers support the 'movement. The Liver-pool and Glaseou^stearuship companies arechary of committing 'themselves, as a largepetsorial •fund falls upon the passengerlines. _ ->\u25a0

"

»s.*

•" *sr* *?s «—:—. .Tronps on the-jjSttctier.

St. PF.TEirsßriG; \u25a0 Aug. 23.— The N'ovoeVremya, commenting" on tho suggestionthat Russia should withdraw her tiooiiifrom the German and Austrian frontiers,says that Russia massed her troops alongthe frontier solely as a precaution alter Ger-many and Austria had massed their forceson their frontiers, and that, therefore, thosetwo Powers should initiate the evacuation.•

C nnibi! »m in Qarbec.Buckingham (Quebec). Aug. 23.—Tester-

day Mrs. Cote went berry-picking and lefther child incharge uf two boys, deaf mutesof unsound mind. Un her return she foundthe deaf mutes Had killed her child andpartially eaten its body. The maniacs musthave attacked the child shortly after themother's departure.

Tte Passion P.ay.London, Aug. 23.— Oberammergait

"Passion Play" netted 5250,000 clear profit,which was divided pro rata among theactors. The agitation against the play asimmoral aud sacrilegious is stillkept up.

Th" Molb-mme Strike.Mi::.boii;ne, Aug.23.— The trade unions

here are voting large sums in support of thnstrikers in the shipping trade. As a resultof the strike, twenty steamers are nowlyin^ iiilein tbis harbor.

A PEACE CONGRESS.

Emperor William's Efforts to Induce theCzar to Agree to One,

Beport That the Balers cf Germeiy sr.d Aus-tria Will SL;rt'y Confer on the Sub-

ject—Distrustful Orgsm.

Copyrighted IS'JO by the New TortAssociated Tress.

Berlin, Aug. 23.—T0-night the news fromPeterbof conveys the distinct impressionthat the imperial meetings have had ahighly satisfactory result for Emperor Will-iam. The officials of the Foreign Officemaintain an absolute reticence regardingtbe nature of the German Emperor's pro-posals, but admit that there was immensepolitical significance in the interviews.

Advices from various reliable sources allconfirm the announcement that Emperor

William desires that another EuropeanCongress be held, with the preliminarycessation of further armaments. Whateverthe nature ol the inducements offered theCzar, it Is certain he has met the Emperor'sovertures favorably.

Since the Czar's first conference withChancellor yon Caprivi communicationshave been passing between the authoritieshere and at Vienna, with a view to expe-ditinz a meeting between Emperors Williamand Francis Joseph. Austrian officialcirclesregard the inipmiding change in positionwith intense distrust. Hence the semi-officialpress of Vienna throw a doubt onthe probability of holding another EuropeanCongress, and profess incredulity as to theEmperor's presence at Peterhof causing agreat political transition.

At the same time there comes news fromVienna that Emperor William has askedthe Emperor of Austria for a conferencewithin a fortnight, preparatory to the pro-jected reception of the Czar in Berlin inOctober.

The Munich Xeu«te Xachriohten statesthat the Czar and Emperors William andFrancis Joseph willmeet on Austrian soiltirfore definitely agreeing to the holding of

a Congress.After the court banquet to-night the Em-

peror willstart for Kronsladt on board tueimperial yacht Hohenzollern. Ilia Majestyproceeds to Loetzen, where he will witnessan attack upon the fortifications there. Hewillarrive at Potsdam Friday, and his newdeparture as regards his foreign policy,though only vaguely known, has arousedthe ire of the old Bismarckian press.

Sleepers Fr:m Denver to Friico.Chicago, Aug. 2;f.

—Itis reported that

the Colorado Midland has made arrange-ments with the Southern l'acific Railwayto run through sleeping-cars from Denverto San Francisco over the new broad-gaugeline across the Rocky Mountains, by way

of Salt Lake City nnd Ogden. Thisline will be made up from bo extension ofthe Colorado Midland to a connection withthe liio Grande and Western, which is beingmade broad gauge to Ogden. Tfiis will hetuo Pacilic Coast route of the Rock Island,Burlington, Milwaukee and St. Paulcompanies. The latter is working by way

of Omaha in connection with the RockIsland's new line now being built fromOmaha to Denver. It is expected the newroute willbe operated tins fall.

Markham's Nomination Ratified.Los A.NiiEi.F.s, Aug. 2i.—The nomination

of Slarkhani for Governor was ratified to-night by one of the largest and most enthu-siastic meetings over held in this portion ofthe State. At 8 o'clock this eveninga procesdion was formed composed of thevarious Kepublican organizations of the citynnd prominent citizens, fully KXtf) peoplebeing in line, and Colonel Markham wasescorted to Hazard's Pavilion, where theexercises were held. There were fully 5000people In the pavilion and when ColonelMarkham made his appearance on the stage

he was enthusiastically received aud warm-lyapplauded.

PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr. B. Ream of YreKa is at the Grand.Morton Smiley of Sacramento is at the

Palace.Dr. J. M. Proctor of Petalutna is at the

Palace. „ *Lieutenant E. Witienmeyer, U. S. A., Is

at the Palace.F. S. Wickershani, the Fresno banker, is

tarrying at the Grand.John P. Moran of Los Angeles and ft. B

Terry of Fresno are at the Lick.J. P. Cunningham of Humboldt and W.

W. Cunningham uf Fresno are guests atthe Grand.

The name of (J. R. McClatchy, editor ofthe Sacramento Bee, is on the register ofthe Grand Hotel.

Baby McKee was conspicuous liv Its ab-sence at Boston. Inspeaking of the matterthe Boston Globe says: "Where, oh. where,whs Baby McIO-e? With that aching voidfilled nothing would have been left todesire." \u25a0\u25a0

m\u25a0 . -

THE CALL la the only waut medium.Dally average 1017 I

NO DECISIONYET REACHED.

The Railroad Strike Consideredin Secret Session.

The Supreme Council of United EmployesAwaiting Important Advices.

Powderlj's Statement to Webb— Delawareand Hudson Yardmen Quit Wcrk.

Interview With Depew.

Special Dispatches to TirE Mohninq Call.

. Xesbe Haute, Aug. 23.—Behind closeddoors the members of the Supreme Councilof the United Order of Kaihvay Employes

have sat almost the entire day to reach aconclusiun as to whether or not they willorder a strike on the Vanderbilt lines.Promptly at 10 o'clock the council got to-gether at the Tcrre Haute House. The centle-ineu composing tlie council were: Frank P.Sargent, President and Chief of the Brother-hood ofLocomotive Firemen ;Grand MasterHannahan of tlie Brotherhood of Loco-motive-i'+rein£wj Geueral Secretary andTreasurer Debs' of the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Firemen; George W. Howard,Vice-President of the Council aud Chief ofthe Brotherhood Conductors; AssistantGrand Master Lovejoy of the sameorder; Grand Master Wilkinson of[he Kaihvay Traiunion, with WilliamS. Beelian, his Grand Secretary andTreasurer, and P. U. Morrissey, Vice-Grand Master of the Trainmen. Theother members of the council are FrankSweeney, Grand Master; John Dowuey,Vice-Grand, aud .John Hull, Grand Organ-izer, all of the Switchmeu's Mutual ArdAssociation, aud J. J. Nelson. Lovejoyand Nelson took the placa of two Brandcilioers of the Conductors' Association,who, coming from Los Angeles, were de-layed. After Chief Sargent had called tliecouncil to order, and routine business hadbeen attended to, the council decided thattlie matter of giving the news to the pre^sshould be placed entirely in the hands ofSargent. Itwas deemed best not to giveout any of the deliberations until the coun-cilcame to final adjournment The morn-ing session lasted until 1- o'clock, when thecouncil adjourned for lunch. To all inquir-ies Sargent had tbe stereotyped reply. Itwas a> indicated— that no news would begiven cut until all tiie business was ended.

KEADIXO OF REPORTS.Sargent had not finished his report to

the council when dinner hour came. Ofcourse tl;e exact wording of his report can-not be given, but itrelated chiefly to whathe had learned in the East concerning thedischarge of two switchmen at Buffalo.The President also reported his interviewswith Powderly and Hayes. lietouched onhis (Sargent's) visit to Webb at the requestof the latter, and said that an evasive replywas given by Webb to leading questions.

After tiarpent was through councilorsHoward, Wilkinson aid Sweeney mudctheir reports/ These >ttiokjnij th& tiino un-indulged in, every member of the counciltaking part, and it was not until 7 o'clockthat the councilors adjourned for supper.Ati Associated Press correspondent hadchats with hargeut, Debs and iJannalian atthis point. Debs said plainly that| itwould be after midnight before the proceed-ing would lie brought to a close, Sargentcoincided in this and also rernaiked thatthe correspondents might notify theirfamilies that the Sunday roast would finveto be carved by somebody else than thehead of their respective families. Themembers of the council took their timeabout getting together in the evening.They fraternized with the newspaper menand up to a certain point were quite free toexpress themselves. But when the pointedquestion "Willthere be a strike or not?"was put to them, it was the signal for a cos-sation of conversation.

PEACE OilTAB.As to the momentous question, peace or

war, between the Federation and the Van-Uerbilt lines, there are conflicting opinions.Sargent's position is known, lie thinksPowderly was not treated Justly by Webb,

lie stands before the public as the cham-pion of organized labor. Debs is fullyinaccord with Sargent and Wilkinson, whorepresents the comparatively newly-formedorganized railway conductors, and iswilling to bring his hosts Into battle arrayifwar is necessaiy. The feeling of all theothers is expressed in the reply of oargentto a question put to him. Said lie: "Inever saw men in a wore harmonious moodthan the members 01 the council were to-day. This does not necessarily involve a,

strike. It is clear that if the councilorscan gain their anil— the recognition oforganized labor— without a strike they willdo so. But nevertheless, they are bold andbrave and are ready to face the music if itmust be done. The public need expectnothing definite to-night."

MOVING CAIiKFULLT.The council has plated in the hands of

Secretary D.-bs a written report for themembers who went East to confer withPowderly. There are communications,presumably from i'owderly and otherrepresentatives of labor interests, whichare also given to Debs. These he is ar-ranging in proper form, and when this isdone an important statement, to be givento the public, must be formulated. Inspeaking of this, Sargent said to-night:"Itis within the bounds of possibility thatwe may reach a conclusion to-night. Whatthat conclusion is no one on the outsidewillknow until a statement is written outanil signed. We are moving carefully; wemust have ourselves presented in a fairlight to the public. To Rain this end wewant our position stated clearly."

AWAITING ADVICES.The query here arises naturally, whysuch

care, unless the council are in favor ofdressing themselves in war-paint and leath-ers ana taking up their tomahawks andgoing alter the scalp of Vanderbilt. Thisis the question one hears on every side, butspeculation is useless, and not until ar-gent and his confreres get "good and ready"will anything definite be known. Certainitis that the public willwait until Mondaybefore its mind is relieved. At10 o'clockto-night the Supreme Council adjourned asa body. A committee will probably be insession all night, and Sargent announcesto the representatives of the press the fol-lowing, He says: "We have sent the. fol-lowing message to Powderly inNew York:'The Supreme Council has been in sessionall day, but no decision is yet reached. Weare now awaiting important advices. Thecouncil fullyrealizes your position and thatofyour order, and you may be assured yourinterests will be given due consideration.You will be promptly advised of furtherdevelopments.'

"POWDEISLY'S STATEMENT TO WEBB.

New York, Aug. 23.—l'owderly to-nightwrote a reply to the statement ol Vice-President Webb, as follows:Isee you have at last ventured to break the

ullruce that *t*.i!*-ayour lips In relation to thecauses which led to the dlfdimge of fifty orslxiy employes. Your aliened explanation iseven less creditable to you man the silenc ' IIbus biokeu ami Hues 1101 hi any way excuse thestand you have taken. Your statement Iseminently worthy of a man who can seeno cause lor Investigation Id cases ofdrunkenness, incapacity, breach of duty andInsubordination. All these men have *right toknow whether they weie discharged for came.You cannot assert with any degiee of accuracythat any one of these men was dismissed lor thecausa you set forth. You must depend on state-menu made to you byyour subordinate. I)—your1)—yoursuperintendents and lon-men.

THE DISMISSED EMPLOYES.Let me tlu you the favor to stiuw you what

manner of men you have to rely on for your sup-ply of truth. John lSrig£S I- a foiein;ui Iv theemploy of your company, He lias the hit Inic anddischarge of worumeu. Upon his woid you de-cide iub late of the poor fellows who appeal toyou against the decision of said John Brings.Appended to this communication you willHud affidavits from a number of employesof the New

-Yoik Central \u25a0 which may

cause i.ni'i.i-eiipeonletothluk Ihatdruukenuessiiexcusable II the drunkard will only sham hiswhisky wild the man who iiisulies your state-ment!). You will In. innmult;learn that Ivorderto retain employes hi the 'best corporation la

America to the men,' the poor laborers have topay to bosses scveial dollars each month to cetfavor from a man on whose statements you lean.

THE RIGHT TO UISCHABGE.When asserting that you have the right to dis-

charge a man for any one ofa dozen causes with-out tellinghim which one applies to him,Imustyet learn why our simple words bused oa heal-say should stand unquestioned, or that It shouldnave any more weight than that of an honestworklugmau for from the live to twenty yearsthe discharged men were In the employol the company you represent. It wasonly when they Joined tbe Kultfliti of Laborthat you discovered they were drunkards. in-

competent and Inattentive toduty. You continueto assert that there is Dolhlnu to arbitrate. 1-hi ,you be 90 bliuded by your associations and *nr- \u25a0

foundings as not to realize that the traveling'public ought to know which of these men are;drunkards, which Incompetent, and so on, sothat they may not trust their lives in the handsof such characters, either In your service, shouldyou see tit to again employ therr, or Ivany otherconcern?

"1

THE SWEATING SYSTEM. '\u25a0 MWere you a student Ivthe economic question!

you would know what the . sweating .systemmeans; you would know that it it class*!among the worst Matures of the competitive sys-tem. Under your own none, beneath your owneye and carried on by the very men upon -.m -<-"bare words you dismiss old employes, exists aform ot the sweating system -which finds aparallel ouly iv that practiced 011 th«sewtug

-girls of London. «Iv the '..<\u25a0'

of the plain, statesmanlike words <>'your superior lvoffice. Chauncey M.Depew, yosdeny the right of arbitration. Let me remin.tyou, sir, that lie does not or did not t-uslalu youinthe position youhave assumed. Uepew's words,spoken when the question of the national .11 Li-tration law was before the country. indicatewhera Depew stood at that day. You aloneclaim to have any right In the matter andnothing hut the fact thai you aie Inpossession ofimmense wealth warrants you intaking the slaiiayou have taken. The men who located on the lineof ihe Vaudeibllt system would not have dove sohad not the hope of üb:aiuinK and iclaiiiiugem-ployment been held out to them by the company.

HIGHTS OP WOIIKMKN.'HavingInduced wornmen to make their home*

along the line of the road. Ilie nuiuaiieineut ofthe coiiieiii are morally responsible for theirpresence at these points, and «lioultl rfi-ognizothat they have some rights Inthe nii-inl^ex,theleast of which Is to bo heard 111 their own de-fence. Men whose winds 1never had reason to

doubt make the statement to me th.it \u25a0 they we:*called up before tlielr furi-nitn orrupriiuiendcntami asked Ifthey were Knigbu of Labor, andwhen they Man ly admitted that thy wcie they,were discharged. Itlinot aibltratlon aioiiethhtyou iefuse<l; you have lefused to arbitrate;second, to Investigate; third, to face those menIn my iirr.sruce and satisfy yourself whetheryour foremen told you the tiiilh; fouiin. youhave deli' d the Una of the Stale in i|;iioilng>!><>Board of Mediation and Arbitiailuu; lilth, turnhave refused to ll>len to the voice of the jlutilic,which asks simple Justice itnd cares nothing: lotthe peisnualilies ol either rallies In the cputrdjvei-y: sixth and Iait, you nave shown thathumanity has uoiclaitns upon you whatever.You have rtliini'd to satisfy the men whom )ouhave dlscharceil, and Mint act will always il-tidto protest youi claim to Irue iii;iiiliiie«i>. Had yousatisfied the men ihere would be nothing for usto ask; you are as much In duly hound to sat-isfy them in mis nmttt-r as you»re' insatisfy thelegally constituted authorities of the company. :

T. V. I"owuki;i.v.:TABDMEK QUIT WllltK.

Albany (N. V.1, Auk. '13.—

Superintend-ent Hammond of the I> lawaie and Hudsonroad visited the Green Island yards till*morning and Informed the men there thatthe company had decided to accept fromand deliver freight to{lie Central road, andthat the men would either have to handle itor quit work. The yard-men then struck.About t.ii:tyyard-men at the Lumber-streetyard went out shortly after noon and thensent a committee to this lower yards askingthe men there to so out. A doletzute, whorepresented the Knilroad Men's ProtectiveUnion at a conference olrailroad lenders inTroy yesterday, said to-day that the tyingup of the Boston and Albany and I'itchburgroads may be lookad for any day.;

GOVERNED BY LAW.Anofficial of the Central road, when in-

formed of the probable tie-up on its con-necting road?, said: "Itmay as well beunderstood right here that roads connectingwith the Central are compelled by law toreceive all freight from the Central roadwhich may be destined for points on anyof those roads. It Is not Central freightbut is consignees' freight. If the connect-ing roads refuse to receive freight from theCentral the consignees thereof have a rightby law to sue the road so refusing lordamages. This question was fully estab-lished at the time of the Chicago, Burling-ton and Qtilncy strike. The roads connect-ing with that line then refused to uri-ei-"-//.Wnugvolriixt^-v.v^'jr1 W«>.*> Xfreight transfers were made by the latterroad aud every refusal to accept was madethe subject of a lawsuit which resulted indamages being awarded to the consigneesin every case. The United Status courtsthen held that connecting roads must accepttransler freight inevery case."

THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON STItIKE.Superintendent Hammond returned from

Green Island this afternoon, He said thestrike is confined to the yard brakemenonly in the yards at Green Island, and theLumber and Church street yards in thiscity, in all about seventy-live men beingout. He did not know whether the strikewould extend. In any event, he wouldabide by his decision In reference to han-dling transfer freight to and from the Cen-tral. So freight has been moved in thesethree yards since early this morning.

STATE BOARD OP AItIiITUATIOX.At a meeting of the State Board of Medi-

ation and Arbitration to-day. CommissionsDonovan made a report of the futile effort!to bring about a settlement of the strike or,

the Central roadjjJThe (iiiestion of the in-vestigation of tlrf£|)'ujgrof the controversywas considered, out ntfnv of the circum-stances of the i'xi-<tinl^Kitu:itioii,mid una-voidable absence of Commissioner Robert-sou, it was deemed best to postpone its de-termination until Thursday next, to whichlime an adjournment was taken. \u25a0

rilWDElll.Y AM) AKTIU'R.Netv York, Aug. 23.

—Powderly thlj

morning was asked about Chief Arthur')

statement tliat the latter wonld not answelh letter which had not been addressed t<him personally, but which had been givento the newspapers. He said: "Arthuinever answers any coDUnnniCfltioni Iscudhim. When Iwent Jo Cleveland 1wiredhim that 1 was going to meet him, and al-though Iscoured the town for him Icouldnot lind him. He never has shown a dispo-sition to meet me. All1 want Arthur to dais to declare which side, lie is on. Is he fo(

the workmen or for the corporations?"INTEKVIKW WITH DEPBW.

]'ai:!S Aug. J:i.— Depew was interviewedhere, lie says lit: has no intention of lettingtho railway strike at home break his va-cation. He, sails from Hamburg on tin)Teutonic September 3d. "The n"tltiea-tions Ihave received from the odioe aril

to the effect that the situation Is not .-ntli-ciently serious to demand my (.ersoual at-tention. Had 1 unticipulrd the rupture Iwould not have taken a vacation, but nowithas occurred in my absence Iwill notreturn on account of it. 1 have knownmy associates in the management solong that 1have absolute confidence in tlieiidiscretion, wisdom and justice. 1have re-ceived no me.ssiigo asking me to arbitrate.Allthe Information 1receive from Americacomes from the Central uflice."

PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY.

The Scheme Excites Much Attention in*Guiana.

Panama, Aug. 23.— The scheme for thiconstruction of a pan-American railway ljexciting a good deal of attention in lh<British colony of Uulana, South America,and one of tho local papers suggests that thocolony join the scheme. It says: "Thegigantic project of providing rail-1

way communication between theUnited States and Patagonia has takesdefinite shape and may bo regardetas fairly in motion. The President;of the United States has given an expres-jM"ii of opinion, in an official eapacityjstrongly In favor of ii.au.Ian appropriation!of S'iS.OuO toward the preliminary expenseshas been voted." After quoting largelyfrom the President's letter, tho paper says:"1his railway is bound to be built sooueror later, aud it is not only possible, buthighly probable, before the close of thiscentury a man may step on «train in New York en r"iite bynil rail to Buenos Ayres either viaVenezuela and Brazil, or by a Western oi

Pacific brauch; for the proper service olthe. continent will demand n line on eachborder. Nor is it at all improbable our owncolony willbe included in tho system, un-less we deliberately condemn ourselves t(obscurity. Secretary Blame, who is a warnadvocate of the project, lays the utility andfeasibility of it very plainly before his feUlow-citizens."

I A Britiah Expedition Fuel Upon.Caj'E Town, Aug. 23.— Advices havi

been received hero to the effect that th«Portuguese repeatedly fired upon a Britisiexpedition ,\yhile it was proceeding alonitiio. British side of the Zambesi Kiver.

Go to >ew Yoik

IGallery and get tlic best Cabinet photos In clt;lor $2 50 and $3 per dozen, r 1141 Market streetbetween Jlaauu aud Taylor, y-

*

THEY WILL BEPRESERVED.

Protection Assured for the BigTree Grove.

Yandeyer's Bill Providing for a NationalPark Passed by tlie House.

The Senate Devotes the Day to Eulogizing theLate Senator Beck— Debate on the

Lard Bill in the House.

Special Dispatches to The Moiinixo Cai.i.

Wasth.vqton, Aug. 23.—The Californiabig tvf.es will be preserved, thanks to theenergy of Xi;preset) tative VaDdever. Hisbill, which was introduced on July 28thaud reported favorably by the Committeeon Public Lands, passed the House thisafternoon by unanimous consent. All ofthe members were greatly interested in Mr.Vaudever's plan for the preservittiou ofthese wonderful trees by incorporatingthem ina national park, and Mr. Vaudeverhud no trouble in securing unanimous con-sent. The bill will undoubtedly pass theSenate, and perhaps before iijotirnuieut.

Mr. Vaudever this morning received thefollowing letter, which will convey a goodidea of the tract of laud embraced ioSequoia National Park :

•""\u25a0 Vi.sai.ia. Cal.. August 15,1890.

lion. William I'amlevei; Hall of Utprttttma-tivet. ll'ashlHptoii—ltKMi .Sin: 1 have pre-pared and semi you lieie»ith maps showing theceneiul imitates of ti,e legion that, la accord-ance with the latent informaiiou and exploration,It is tnoueht i,. -[ 0embrace within the limits ofthe proposed Sequoia i'ark, be«lde« taking in theadditional Tuivusliip 18 south, Kmiiie 31east,Mount Diahhi im-iiiliau. to tlie east of the out)named iv the pending bill, as previously sug-gested. ItIncludes lour other sections in Town-ship 17 south, luutje 30 ea-.t, Mount Di.iOlumeildi:iu, of which you have been apumed.fheso lour sections— 3l. 32, 33 and 34— in saidtownship were dincoveied to contain poiliuosolfine seqiiola, woleh were at Mist I'iflcliCHllyun-known at tlie tune o( lion.UptonDudley's (hitletter to you. They are in the withdrawn towu-IDtn and are unclaimed, so there could be littledifficultyInaddlag them io the original reserva-tion named lv your bill. A woid further cou-Cerului! 1lie addition of the entire township onthe east (18 »ouili.31 east), about wiiicli1hefoiewrote to you. This lia very dsli able additionto tin- iiaik for various leasous, some of which Iwilleuunierale as follows:First, heie aie the head waters of the riversrunning ihruugti the prouoscd sequoia reserva-tion.

Second, the town.«lilp baa Datura! features orgieat beauty and Inieiest, and in connectionwith tin- lowiiniiipcontaining (lie sequoia forestIs Indispensable to the proper rounding out ofthe park to j-lvelivariety wild scope oi scenery.. Third, the most important, perhaps. Itwouldgive to the park maumnmeat control ofHie line forests, (rum which sheepmen must beexcluded in older to attend piotectioii againstthe spread of fires therefrom to [lie bis tiees ivthe adjoining townships. All Hie surroundingforest^ extending to tlie treeless dlVICejshouldbe under lull eouiro). 1 need not multiply thereasons (or adding the territory described to ilieoiiKiual limit*. A VHit to the ground wouldconvince you.Iam sailsni 0, that uo reservationshould bo attempted that did not at lean em-brace the lowuslllpamid lour secllous in ques-tlon. • The thanks olCalltor ami especiallyor this cuiuimini'.y. aie due and freely accordedyou for ilia uiieimt you have ink en in this inuve-;»iriir. a^,d we lii.mv.is'-Ij—.i.iti.iu.j..iiiiiwn.

gress."

Kes|i*:ctlullyyours. •

Fkank G. Walker.Mr. Vaudevcr's original bill was tv-day

amended at his request, so as to include notouly Township 18 .south, Range Meast, butalso Township 18 south, Range 31 cast andal=o four sections, viz.: 31, 32, 33 and 34 inTownship 17 south, Kange 'M east. Thistract embraces 50,000 acres.

«EuUerwcr.k's ODtion Bill.

WASHIKOTOR, Aug. 23.— Representative

Butterworth will offer an amendment tohis bill to prohibit dealing inoptions inany product, or for dealing ivfutures. Fora violation of the provisions of thisact it shall be sufficient defensethereto if the, defemleut therein satis-factorily proves that at the time of en-tering into any contract subject to suchprosecution, such contract was made withthe United States or any State, or anycountry, county or inunii:lp.ility, or that atthe time of making sucii contract: he was afarmer and had me articles so sold in theactual Coarse of production ut the time ofmaking such contact, or that at the timeof making such. Contract he was a manu-facturer or producer actually engaged inthe, production of the article so contra' tedto be delivered, and that such contract wasmade witii the Intention and in good faithon his part to actually deliver tiie articleiv Compliance with tin- contract, and thatthe defendant at the time of making suchcontract had the ability and reasonable ex-pectation of being abl'- iv the ordinarycoarse of his bu-iuess to produce and de-liver the articles contracted for incompli-ance with such contract.

Pacific Coast Kotes.WASHINGTON, Aug. 2&—The Navy De-

partment to-duy called for bids for MareIsland supplies for the ensuinC year. Thebids are to be opeued September liith.

By direction ol the President the unexe-cuted pnrt of the sentence against JohnFarrell, now at Alcutrnz Island, has beenremitted. Half uf the se.ute.nce publishedagainst Chaiies Walker, late private atAlcatraz, lias been remitted. Hali of thesentence published against Bichaid Bren-nan, private at Angel Island, has been re-mitted.

Ina few days an army board will he ap-pointed to visit the Pactfie Coast to select asite lor an ordnance fouudry.

COiNGKKSS.

THE SENATE.

Eulogistic Services in Respect to the LateSenator Beck.

Washington-, Aug.23.-In the Senate to-day Blackburn offered resolutions, whichwere agreed to, expressing the sorrow ofthe Senate at tlie death of Senator Beck.Blackburn addressed the Senate at lengthon the character and public services ofBecK.

Alter speeches had been made by lngalls,Allison, l'lumb, Carlisle mid others, theSenate, as an additional mark of respect,adjourned. ....;:\u25a0--\u25a0

THE HOUSE.

Ttriney Befntea Some Slanderous Charges.The I. ,r,l BillDebate.

Washington. Auk. 23.—1n the House to-day O'Neill of Pennsylvania asked unan-imous consent for the consideration of theSenate resolution removing the remains ofGeneral Grant to Arlington.

Quinn of New York objected.McKinlcy, from the Committee on Rules,

reported and the House adopted a resolu-tion setting apart Thursday and Saturdayof next wick for the consideration ot thebills constituting eight hours as a day'swork ami relative to alien contract labor.

Tarsney ofMissouri, rising to a questionof privilege, 'sent to the clerk's desk andhad read a letter in the National Tribunedenying that he had been wounded at Get-tysburg or had ever been in Andersouville.He also had read a series of resolutionswhich were adopted at a meeting of the Ex-l'risoners of War Association at Cleveland,Ohio, denouncing him as a vilitier and re-iterating

-the statement that he < Had not

been wounded at Gettysburg.He said ho wished to deny the statements

contained in the Idlerand resolutions. Hebad been stricken down at Gettysburg andtaken prisoner on the Uof July, 1803. fieremained a prisoner until the 21st of No-vember, 18U4. Ho produced copies of the.official records of the War Department insupport of bitstatement.

The House then resumed consideration ofthe Lard Bill,and, alter considerable dis-

cussion, Mason of Illinois took the floor toiclose the debate in opposition to the bill.

He said the gentleman- from lowa (Conner)had praised the agricultural paper edited by ,Wedderburu. He could understand naythe gentleman was so interested. :Here

(exhibiting a copy of the paper) was thegentleman's picture. Nine-tenths of thatpaper was devoted to that picture and toarguments in favor of the bill. He madedo charge against Wedderburn. He simplywanted tne evidence called for by his reso-lution offered yesterday. He wouldat theproper time offer a resolution asking for aninvestigation as to what influence con-trolled the Postmaster-General in with-holding the evidence. The gentleman fromlowa and his friends had stopped the in-formation from coming to the House. Inthe course of conversation the gentlemanhad so admitted.

CoDger indignantly denied the correct-ness of this statement, and Mason as warm-ly reiterated it.

For a few ml mites the gentlemen contra-dicted each other with greater bluutnessthan politeness, much to the amusement ofthe House.

On niotiun ofMason, an amendment wasadopted, strlkine from the bill the clausepreventing the use of casks a secoud time,also an amendment al lowing the use of thebrands, "Lard C'tmtouud," or "CompoundLard."

Haves of lowa moved to amend, by strik-ing out all after tne first section defininglnrd, and inserting the provisions of thePaddock Bill.

Broslns raised a point of order against theaiiiendint- nt, on the ground that itwas notproper.

Tlie Speaker sustained tlie pnint of order.ilis.'ii appealed from the decision.The decij-ion of the Chair was sustained

by tiie House.The question then recurred on ordering

the billengrossed aud read the third time.Itwas agreed to.

On tin- passage of the billthe vote stood111 to 46.

No quorum.The House then ndjnurned. The bill

conies up again Monday or Tuesday.

SUNOL'S GREAT EFFORT.

Tie California Mare Goes a Mile in 2:10at Chicago.

Washington- Park, Aug. 23.—Thi3 wasthe closing day of the races. The event ofthe day was the attempt of Sunol, thefamous California mare, to beat the four-year-old record of 2:11}4, previously madeby her, and the record of Maud S ifpossible.Sunol came to the post driven by the vet-eran Charles Marvin. Her pace for thefirst quarter was terrific for a first quarter,

going the distance in 32 seconds.-or at a 2:08gait. From there to the half the mareseemed to lose her speed, reaching the halfpole In1:05%, but this time seemed to indi-cate her speed, as she went to the three-quarter in 1:39 and home iv 2:10.

-Marvin

urged her greatly in the last quarter. Thisequals her performance as a three-year-old.• In the 2:12 class, trotting, unfinishedfrom yesterday, when Chief Medium andDuke took ona heat each and Navldad two,Kremlin to-day won two heat.i and .Navidadtook the third and nice. Kremlin wonsecond money, Chief Medium third. Prizefourth, Duke being distanced in the sixthheat. Best tune, 2:2334,

2:13 pace, SHKK), mile heats, Roy Wilke3won. I'icknwny second, Fred Arthur third,El Monarch fourth. Best time. -i-.U'/,.

2.-28 Dace, mileheats. S2OOO, Cricket won.Grant's Abdallnh second, Guy tliird.Til-lie Herr fourth. Best time, 2:12%.

-\u25a0;... .."i-jhResultsMonmoith Pauk, Aug.23.—The track was

heavy to-day. Tub winner-, were as follow*:First race, one mile. My Fellow won. Worth sec-ond. Belwood third. Time,1:48. -">\u25a0

Second race (Select Makf*), for two-jear-olds,six furlongs. La To?c;t won, Reckon second.Sorcerer third. Time, 1:51 \u25a0

Third race (Choice lUkes), tor tliree-year-olds,one and a Half miles, Tournament won by lourlengths, Norettu secuud. Time, 2:15.

1-ouilh race, ona and a iiumter miles, Orl-flanimv won, Xiie second, Reporter third. Time,2:15.

Fifth race, for two-year olds, five furlongs,.Ifcßi™ ()sm?b«ll »

-Qii._Mr.«... UraiiM.ler-iiml..

bixth race, one mile, fur Unce-year-oias and1.. waul, Vendetta won. Mcnioc eecond, Trddy

Venture third. Time. 1:47.Seventh race (free welter weight handicap), six

finhums, Volunteer won, St. James second,viv,-!.i-lie il.inl. Time, I:lsVi.

Eighth race, three-quarters ot a mile, Megara,coll wen, Aqui'ou secoud, Two Lips third.Time,1:17.

At Saratoga.Saratoga, Auk. 23.—First race, six furlongs,

KiltyVan won, reno 1" second, Caruot third.Time, l:19

Second race, one mile, Nora won, Guuwad sec-ond, Clio thiid. Time,1:47%.-

Third race. Congress Hotel stakes, three-quar-ters of a mile, two lie.it-; li•

—c heat Los Ange-

les won, Dolliltius secoud. Wary third. Time,1:20. .Second heal Lot Angeles won, Dollikiussecond. Wiry thud. Time, I:2o>£.

Fourth race, three-quarters ot a mile. Ma-rauder won, Falece secoud, Costa Rica third.Tim-. 1:1644.

Fifth race, three-fouiths of a mile. Ballyhoowon, Bohemian second, Dyer third. Time, 1:20.• —

PACIFIC SHOUT LINE.

Spirited BicU for the Furchass o.' a N.wRailroad.

Chicago, Aug. 23.—A railroad mysteryis partially explained. The Pacific ShortLive, now building between Sioux City andOnden, is backed by the Manhattan TrustCompany of New York. Class traffic ar-rangements have been imtdu with itby theSt. I'aul road, as admitted a short time agoby President Milton, and probably alsowith the Great Northwestern. When com-pleted, the road could eusllv divide throughbusiness witti the Union Pacific, ithavingall the Union Pacific connections and threeothers. An interview a year ago withChairman Blatichntd of the Central TrafficAssociation and Director of the PacificSnort Line seems to have attracted atten-tion to the road and its possibilities, andthe consequence is the Si. PattJ and North-western roads and two largt* banking firmsare makiug spirited bids for the property.Chairman Blanehard does unt wish to sell.The .Manliatt.ui Trust favors the sale, whichprobably willbe made.

Ihe Fi ancial Situation.New Youk, Aug. "3.—The Commeicial

Advertiser in reviewing the financial situa-tion says: The statement of bank aver-

ages shows precisely what the cash lossis, $4,340,000, as against $4,041,000 in lastweek's statement. The contraction of$4,4111,600 in loans explains in a measurethe course of the money market during theweek and also accounts for the apparentlyexcessive decrease Iv deposits. The bulkof currency withdrawn lias been sent west,the Ic-s through sub-treasury operationsbeing inconsiderable. Probably the actualromlitiou of the banks to-day is better thanthe statement of averages would indicate,as a gooii deal of money has been receivedfrom out-of-town since Thursday. Thestatement, ho'vever, shows the surplusfund of the Clearing-house banks to be$-',512,1175 below the legal requirement.

Fruit Mirk«t G n'.'e*.Nxw York, Ahr.23.— E. L. Goodsell, the

aiiclioneir of California trait, was askedw. ai lie Hiought of the present atate of thefruit market. "Itis Blutti-O," he replied."J.ast week brought filly-two cai-loads ofCaillorDta trait. Each car contained about1000 packages. The prices have fallen offiv oonSGQUODOfI at If^ast -."j cents a packi^e.Grapes aie just beginning to come in. Theshipments thus far received are of finequal-ity and bring Iron i'-i 75 to 83 per crate ofeighteen pounds in the jobbing lots. Tears,pea> lies and plums are also plentiful. Not-withstanding the recent decline in pricesCalifornin fruit brings about 20 per cent

more in New York than itdid' one year»Ko."

Union Veteran Legion.Boston, Aug. 23.—Several representative

Grand Army men in this city are promotingthe f(intuitionof an encampment of a UnionVeteran Legion, to be made up of with-drawals from the Uraud Armyof theRepub-lic, with the administration of whose af-fairs, it is stated, there is considei able dis-satisfaction auiorg the members-

D at Mute Instructors.New Youk, A\i£. 23.—The first Inter-

national Convention of Instructors of DeafMutes ever held in this country openedhere this afternoon. Among the speakerswas EL M.itsnii ol California. W. William-son of Culilornia was elected President.

A Fall cf Sixty Feet.Baltimouk, Aug. 'J3.— A scaffold upon

which seven men were nt work fell sixty-

live feet down a. furnace-stack this moru-ini!. Kicliard H. and Edward F. Faithful.brother*, and William Gitliugs, colored,were probably fatally iiijumi.

• High-water mark for waul »<!•ICALL'S<lall7 tvc»t<> 1017 1 £."

SQUELCHED BYTHE COLONELS.

The Senators Sustain a Humil-

I iating Defeat.

Fourteen Base Hits Made Off PitcherHarper in Fiye Innings.

A Close Contest Captured by the .SanFrancisco Club at Stockton.

Result of Eastern Games.

The Colonels have had their revenge.They were crushed by the Senators atEmeryville Friday and turned the tables ingood style yesterday afternoon at theIlaight-street grounds. Game was calledat the conclusion of the eighth inning toallow the leaders to catch the evening trainand the score then stood 24 to 4 in favorofthe Oakland Club.

After the fifth inning the play was of thedreariest kind and the game dragged along

as ifit would not be ended by nightfall.The heavy slugging by the Colonels wasnot enough to make the contest interesting,there beiue too many bases on balls andtoo much fumbling and wild throwing inthe Senatorial team. Harper pitched forfireInnings, and during that short periodhis curves were so roughly handled by theAthenians that be gave way to Reitz.Harper was hit safely fourteen times,a triple, two doubles and three singles be-ing made oil him in the fourth inning.When young Eeitz stepped in the box therewas a faint cheer from the Sacramentoside of the house, as the second basemanbad never pitched here before and thecranks were anxious to see him in the newrole. The game had been lost, However,and the little fielder very sensibly tookthings easy, but he should have attemptedto put the ball over the plate. The Colonelshammered his slow curves at willand keptpiling up runs. When they did not hit,they were forced around by getting baseson balls, and two men scored throughReltz's lack of control. Then ex-PitcherGoodenough took a hand at the twirling

and fared a little better than the rest. liewas speedy but wild, stud struck tut twomen.

Cobb was in fine form, and pitched goodball for Oakland. The opposing battersseldom hit him hard, and a Colonel wasgenerally ready to catch or block a battedbull. The support given him was first-class until the eighth inning, when asingleand some errors gave the interior menthree runs. The score:

AT SAN FRANCISCO, Aff.l'ST 23, 1890.Sachamk.nios. AS. B. -;\u25a0 SB. po. a. r.

(iooduiiuugli, p. &\u25a0 c. f3 0 1 .' 0 2 0Daley, s.s 2 1 1 0 o 5 iUuil.tr,6 b 4 1 i 0 S US'I"."--...•'. i:. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0Isaacson, ill 3 '201603Kiiberm. I.f 4 O 'i 0 0 IS!:•.: . p. A - l' 4 0 115 I*.Mcllaie, c&r.f 4 0 116 3 0'Harper, r.I. d: Ji 3 0 V O S 'J Xuoaou *-".':-,.*r.r..3•• if 8 \u25a0 -i i§ ?- «."AKl.AnY>m;' AH. B. BH. SB. VO- A. JE.Cantililon. S.S. 7 3 3 9*3 1Juol.-y. 11) 7 6 4 2 9 0 1hweeuey, c. 1 6 3 i 3 0 D VijuiiKiin,r. : 4 8 3 1 X U 1'Lehman, c. 7 3 3 2 4 10C. O'Neill, I.r 4 3 2 12 0 0.McDonald. •-\u25a0 I' 3 12 13 6 1StlcKiiey.Ob 6 0 1! a 0 2 1Cobb, p 3 0 10 0 10

Totals 40 24 21 13 23* 11 4BCOKK BY IXNINOS.

Oaklanrts .t 0 1 2 B 3 6 4 3—24Base hits 0 2 3 6 3 4 4 0—2:2

Sacraineiuos 0 100000 3—4base hits 1 12 0 0 111—7Karueil runs— Oakland 7. Three-base hits—Dun-

gan. Iwo-base hits— Doolejr. Lulnuan. Sweeney,hacrlflce hits— Lotniiau, (joodenoucb. First base onerrors— sacrameutos 4, Oakland 7. First base oncalled ball.

—Macrumentos 2, uaklamls 11. Lefton

banes— Sacramento* 5, Oakland* 11. Struck out—IJy Harper 1. byCobb 3, by Keitz 1, by tioodenougb,2. Double plays—Uantllllon to MuDoiioiU, Gobb,.McDonald and Dooley. Kissed balls—Loliiuau,ltuwuian. Wild pilches— 1, Harper _'. t.ood-enough 1. Umpire

—Donohue. Ulticial Scorer—

Wallace.*Uooileuou£h out Interfering with fielder.

AT STOCKTON.

Another Clole Game Won by the Sanl. n...... r. hi.

Stockton, Aug. 23.—The Stocktons out-fielded and outbatted the San Franciscosto-day, but the visitors won by a close de-cision in the sixth inning-, which allowedthem to score three runs when the thirdman should have been out. Lookabaughpitched again and did well, keeping theeight hits made by Stockton well scattered.Kilroypitched a great game, allowing butsix hits and he struck out Shea three times.Everett at short played great ball despitethe three errors that appear against him.ll.'made a number of difficult assists.

ban Francisco won the game in the sixthinning, with two men nut and man on sec-ond and first. EbrUht hit to Wilson, whopicked up the ball and ran to second, get-ting there ahead of the runner, but theumpire decided the runner safe. This rilledthe bases and hits by Everett and Hillbrought in three runs. The score

at STOCKTON, AUGUST 23, 1890.Stocktons. ab. a. bh. sb. to. a. k.

Cabtll. r.r 4 0 1 0 3 0 0Armstrong. 3b. 4 II 0 1 2 1 0Selna. 1 b 4 0 0 v 10 1 2tjulKiT.I.f. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0Ilolli.lav.c. 1. 4 0 v 0 1 0 0Fogarty. 2l> 4 3 3 10 4 0Wilson, 8.8 4 0 3 0 14 1Vogt, c 4 0 2 0 6 0 0Kilroy,p 4 0 0 0 0 3 0

Totals 36 3 8 2 24 12 3San Fbaxciscos. ab. k. bh. 88. m. a. c

Shea. 2 4 0 0 0 3 3 0Levy, 1. f. 4 12 0 0 0 0Veach.ll> 2 1 O O 16 0 oKbrlKbt. 3 b 4 1112 2.-1Stevens, r.f 4 10 0 3 0 0Kvereit.s. s 3 0 3 0 1 10 3Hill,c. t 3 0 112 0 0Speer.c 3 0 0 0 14 0Lookabaugli, p. 3 0 0 0 0 3 2

Totals 30 ,"i 6 2 27 22 6(SCORE BY INXINOS.

Stocktons 0 0 0 0 10 10 1-3Sail Franetscos 1.0 0 0 0 3 0 0 «-4

Earned runs— Stocktons 1. Two-base hits—Fo-garty. Everett. ltase oilerrors— San Krai.ciscos 1,Stocktons S. llasc on balls— Stocktons I,San Jran-ciscos 1. Left on bases— Stocktons 7. San prau-

clscos 4. Struck out-By Kilroy6. Jlrstbase onhit by pitcher— Veacn. Double plays-Everett, Shea

and ve-acli. Sacrifice hlu-Kbright,Stevens. J-assedballs—Speer. Time ol gainc-1 hour 40 minutes.I'nipirca-McUuglilinand Bungles, Officialscorer—fheips. ..'- .',-.''-

t

BASE-BALLi IN THE KASX.

Hatioral L<-s>.gnr.Bbookltn, Aug. 23.—Brooklyus 4, Cblca-

gosß.Philadelphia, Aug.

—Fblladelpblas 7,

FlttsburcH 0.New Vokk,Aug. 23.—New Yotks 7, Cincin-

nati 3.Boston, Aug. 23 —To-day's game was post-

poued on accouut oi rain.

Players' Lesgn*.NEW Youk, Aug. 23.— New Yorks 6. Cleve-

lauils 5.Brooklyn, Aug. 23.—Brooklyn* 9, I'ltts-

bures 8.Philadelphia, Aug. 23.— riilladelpiilas 12,

Cliicueoi lv.Bcsto.v, Aug. 23.—Bostons 10, BuSalos 0.

American Association.Toledo, Aug.23.-Toledos 2, Columbus 3.

St. Louis, Aug. 23.-St. Louis 2, l.oulsvilles 4.BVKACUBE,AUB.23.-Syracuses4,Bioohljn3 0.

Second K;une-Syiacme» I*HiooKiyu^6.BCCHMISB, Aug. 23.-lioclie«ters 9, Athlet-

Ics 2. f

111 MCV HAKIMS KESIGNS.

The Directors of the Portland Club Beinitatea Saspetded Player.

Portland, Aug. 23. —At a meet-tog ol the Directors ol the PortlandBaseball Club to-night, Tom Parrott,recently suspended by Manager Harris wasreinstated and will play in the camefor Purtfnnd to-morrow. -; After thisaction of his Directors Harris tenderedhis resignation ias manager of the club totake effect immediately. Harris said:

1 resign because Mr. Parrotswas nslatod. Isuspended him for In-subordination and Isen no reason whymercy should be shown him by ieinstatiuirhim at the present time."Manager Harris will probably leave fort he hast in a few days and arrange to takathe.winners of tho National League or

Brotherhood pennant to California at theend of the season. ;\u0084:

Notes of tlinGame.Otto Young has been signed by the Stock-

ton team and will probably pitch in ovaofthe games to-day.

There will be two games to-day betweenOakland and San Francisco. In tho morn-ing game at Emeryville the batteries willbe Lookabaugb and Stevens and Careerand Loliman. In the afternoon at Hafgnt-street Part Coueblin and Sneer willbo inthe points for Frisco, whiloShaw and Luh-man willbe Oakland's battery.

ERICSSON'S REMAINS.Their Departure for His Native Land hi

final Interment.

New l'oiiK, Aug. 23.- The remains orJohn Ericsson, the inventor, started forSweden, his native land, to- Jay.

Tne pageant in this city was one of thigrandest ever seen since Grant's funeral.There were no hitches, no delay.*, andeverything went like clockwork. SixAmerican seamen, six of the originalsailors who served on the monitor built byEricsson during the war, acted as pall-beers and carried the casket to tiiahearse. Whenever the processionpassed in front of a church, no matter ofwhat denomination, bells tolled a requiemto the memory of the great Swedish-Ameri-can who was being carried away. Allalong tho route the streets were throngedwith people, and uncovered heads werebowed in respect to the precious content*of the hearse. When the procession arrivedat the pier the remains wore at onco carriedon board the tugboat Nina, which, pre-ceded by the steitn launches of the fleet;proceeded to the United States ship Balti-more. • Secretary Tracy and other offi-cers and euesta on board the Ninawere received on board the Balti-more by Captain Schley, the SwedishMinister, represented by his secretary.Baron de Fries. The remains of CaptainEricsson were hoisted aboard the boat andthe casket placed on the quarter-deck.Every one stood with uncovered head,while Mr. Robinson, one of the executorsof Captain Ericsson's estate delivered aa brief address, delivering the remains tothe care of Captain Schley. liesaid:It l!my Honorable duty to commit to your

care ihe body of Captain Ericsson, toconvey Itlathe land that gave him birth. We boldin crateful remembrance the serviceslie has rendered Ills adopted country for fiftyyears, and we now give Ms remain* to the landof his birth. No one wrought greater Unu"iinnaval warfare than did be.

Captali Schley, In reply, said lie appreciatedtrie honor conferred upon him, and made a fewremarks eulogistic of Hie memory of ContainEilesson ana the services to tlio counuy.Secretary T«;cy held arew minutes' couvenatlouwith the officers of the Baltimore and then (lit)visitors returned to the Nina. The Baltimore eatunder welch, the Hantucket Hied one huu-dred gun? from a 1> itieiy of bowlizers

'

and the Baltimore went down the Unawith the Swedish IIigflying from her foremastand Hie American flag at her stern, both, bcluzat i.a.i mast.

A Northern Pacific Scheme.St. Paul, Aug. 23.—Aprivate letter from

Winnipeg speaks ofa report which had ob-tained credence to the effect that the North-ern Pacific has in view the acquisitionof thfi Hudson Bay Railway charter,and the cumplatlOTl "nd operation ofIhatline. It is said that several NorthernPaci"". people are individually puttltgmoney Into lands in the northern part ofthe ciiy. This is taken as indicating thetruth of the report, as that neighborhood.wotiW r!nnMl»c« *»»-->-.»»\u25a0- •»•.>.-..•,-.-*..«>,.out.

Arrfitcf a Kotorioo» Oc'orooa,

Kin? Vokk. Aug. 23.—Euitna Morgan,alas Forge, an octoroon, who hns figuiedinseveral scrapes i.i s^n FraneSco andDenver, was arrested yesterday and ai-raigned in cnurt, charged with robbing aweulthy and prominent merchant of Spo-kane Falls, with whom 6he kept companyon a visit to this city. When he leftherhere he missed $1900, aud notified the po-lice. Emma was remanded until the mer-chant could be notified of her capture.

ITEMS OF ISThKEST.

Trademarks were known in ancie .Babylon ;China had them as early as ItWIS. C. ;they were authorized in England n1300. Guttenburg, the mveutir of uriutin %is said to have had a lawsuit over bis trad -mark.

Acolored clergyman at Elmwood, R. f.,who pleaded guilty to a charge of wii*beating on Saturday, urged, in behalf of IUflick, that it wouia lmv« no •h-plierd If mwas locked up over Sunday. He was let iIIwith a tine.

One of the largest forests in tha worldstand* on iff. Itis situated between Uia!and Uib Okhotsk Sea. A well waa receul 1/dnt; iv tlii.s region, when it whs found thisat a depth of 110 meters the ground wi>

still fruzen.Female slaves are still given to the Suit iv

in old-timepotDp. Anexquisitely beautifulnil1uf 16 years of agp, a Ueorgian, thai t llaunt sent to him. was taken to the V.Kiosk iv a L'llt coach escorted by a troop elgigantic eunuchs.

Ur. S. D. Brooks of Springfield, M;is<,has some ponderous but interesting me-mentoes of the lalo John Ericsson's work.They are twn 500-poiind cannon-balls firedinto the llnd<ou liiver palisades from ..usof Ericsson's uionitors. which was beingtested.

Indistinction from the four white emigrecharacterized as tho White Squadron,sailors willknow the squadron that sboi lystarts for Brazil «\u25a0> the Black bquadroa.They are the E<sex, Peu^acila and Enter-prise, which like all out old fleet, irepainted black.

Lizzie Bates, a young girl of East LivT-pool, had a stone of one of her e»r-ri' usdrop in iifcr ear the other day. She tried topick it out with a hair-pin, but m>t. \u25a0 ishoved it into the ear further still. Aphysician waj called in.'but his efforts toextract it were ul uo avail. The girl i<about half crazy with her sufferings.

A TIDAL WAVE. Of want ads oarried last week's daily average I?past the 1000 mark ! '/.'

ICALL'S DAILYAVERAGE 1017 |X|More Than Its Contemporaries Have on Sunday! js|

IEXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER,|j'.' Experience has taught th<^ people th^t thnV CALLis the only want medium !They demand j§,«, resivts! The CALL brines them ! tioitisthat VI

the CALLhas a daily avarage of.V

1 MORE TKCA3ST IOOOf BS

Terrible Skin Disease

Head, Arms and Breast aSolidScab.Cured by Cuticura Reme-

dies for 53.75.

Iused two bottles or the CirrtctniAResoi.vxmt,tbree boxes of ccticura, and one cake of Ci n-ccra Soap, and am cured or a terrible skin andscalp disease known as psoriasis. Ibad It fareight years. Itwould get better and worse at times.Sometimes my head would be a solid scab, andwas at tbe time Ibegan the use of the Cm. > raRemkdiks. My arms were cuvered with scabs froumyelbows to shoulders, my breast was almost onesolid scab, and my back covered with sores rar>.iIInsize from apenny to a dollar, i nad doctc .with all the best doctors with no relief, ami c \u25a0-\u25a0!many dltlerent medicines without effect. My cuewas hereditary, and Ibegan to think Incurable, batItbegau to heal from the first application.• ;\u25a0*-\u25a0!\u25a0'\u25a0% AKCIIKKRUSSELL, Ueshler, OWo.

The Prairie DigsTwo years ago a formof skin disease was preva-

lent in this vicinity,and variously named "prairiedlirs" "scratches," etc., but was probably betternamed simple Itch. From mr ownexperience Icansay that two bottles of Coticuba Resolvent, sixboxes of Cutjcuba and two cakes of CuticdbaBo*relfecteda cure for a family or seven, anathere has been no return of the disease. We haveconfidence lvtbe remedies.

a. s. peacock, WaKeeney, x»n.

Cuticura ResolventThe new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest ofHumor Kemedles. Internally (to cleanse the bloodof all impurities and poisonous elements, and thusremove the cause), and Cuticdra, the great SkinCure, and Cuticuka Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau-tifler, externally (toclear tbe akin and scalp andrestore the hair), speedily and permanently carsevery species of Itching, burning, scaly, pimply,sciofulous and hereditary diseases and humors,from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.

Sold eterywliere. Price, CrmctmA, 60c; Soap,26c; Kksoi.vk.nt, $1. Prepared by the pottjm

Dbuo. and corporation, Boston.49-Send* for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." St

pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonial*

ni»jri.i:s. black-heads, red, rough, chapped air*• tilloilysklu cured byCuticl-ba Soap.

WE.AX, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,with their weary, dull,

KIDNEYS,^With their weary, dull, aehlnir. llfele««,

9,- PA all-gone sensation, relieved In •>"•iV lulmite by tho C'utlcur:i •*»"\u25a0'»'«- \ J3K"" »t««r. The nrst and only Instant*.neouspaln-klUiog strengthening piaster. So ceni*

•UJB WoSatia

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