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  • The Morning Call.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-08-01/ed-1/seq-1.… · The Morning Call. VOLUME LXVIII-NO.62. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1890-EIGHT
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The Morning Call. VOLUME LXVIII-NO. 62. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. Ig^BritlCE FIVE CENTS, TREASON IN CAMP. General RiYas Revolts Against Ezeta's Authority. \u25a0 He Turns His Forces Against the Capital of San Salvador. '• \ \u25a0 Fighting Going On for Two Days — Com- munication Interrupted — S&ipments of Arms Refused. 'Special Dispatches to Tut: Morxinq Call. La Lmr.r.TAD, July 31. — It is repotted that General Biros, who was recently re- called from Honduras by the San Sal- vador ' Government to raise troops around Cojotepeque and join the main army, which is operating against Guate- mala, has turned traitor. When lie was supposed to be on his vay to the frontier be turned back his force of 2000 Indian) toward the capital and stormed the bar- racks. \u25a0 Fjghtlue has been going on for two days, but no details have been received, as' communiratinn is interrupted. Rtvas started a revolution against the Men. ndez Government some mouths ago, but was de- feated, lie then lied to Honduras. f-.vN Saxvadoe, July 31.—Provisional President Ezeta iv n telegram to Geror.inio l'ou st :tcs that be h.is issued n proclama- tion for a t>".(-ral election of members c i Congre-s ilurinj; the first week In Septem- ber, and has called upon Cuujsnss to cou- viii- ( fetober Ist. Mew VniiK, July 31. — A large shipment of rifles and ammunition was offered the Pacific Mail Steamship Company yesterday for shipment to Salvador, but owing to the couditiou of affairs in Central America the company refused to accept the shipment. _ -« "W'OItK or THE IRON-CIjADS. Damage Inflicted en the City of Euecos Ayres. : Financial Chaos. Buexos ATRKB, July 31.— During the Insurrection here the iroD-clud fleet which Joined the revolutionary movement bom- Lard. d the city for two days. Serious dam- age was done to many buildings, especially those in the vicinity of the Plaza Victoria. One thousand persons were Killed and 5Wj wounded. Disorder continues, in the agricultural districts. The Great Southern Rosario KailruHil has been torn up in places and traffic suspended. Exchange is falling. '1 lie g< Id premium is 25'j. : Lomiii.n, July 81. — The Times' Buenos Aires dispatch says: Financial chai - and Hiiarchy reign. The bill postponing the payment tl bills fur one mouth has passed the Chamber. Great pressure is bciiij; ap- plied to com el Celuian to resign. The Parliamentary Secretary announced in the Commons to-day that the Govern- ment bad received a dispatch from Buenos Ayres stating that everything had settled down and affairs were resuming their nor- mal aspect. btreet traftii; in the cit.v is resumed. New Fork, July 31.—a dispatch was re- ceived ii. New York from Uuenus Ayres to- day which says: "Telegrsphiccouimunica- tion with Buenos Ayres, via Galveston, is reopened." The officials if the Mexican Telegrai i Company in this city say the fact that a message came over the trans- Andieu line is an indication t.,at peace reigus thruughijut the Argentine Republic. MAHUIIiD Hliil CHOICE. ArchitiChes" Maria Valeria of Austria Weeded to Fraccij SaKatcr- Vienna, July '61.— The marriage of the Archduchess Maria Valeria, second daugh- ter of the Emperor arid Empress, and Arch- duke Francis Salralor took place to-day. The ceremony was performed in the parish church at Ischo. All the members of the imperial family were present. The Arch- duchess recently renounced the rights of succession in urder that she might be free to marry the Archduke. At the weddiue breakfast tte Emperor announced tbe betrothal of Archduke Fer- dinand, the third son of Archduke Karl Ludwig, the heir presumptive to the throne ©\u25a0 Austria-Hungary, to Piincess Elizabeth, the c u-,t daughter of Prince .Leopold of Bavaria. UIWL'MJ TO PIECES. A Ncrwgian Bark and Part of Her Crew Crushed by an Iceberg Quebec, July 31.—The bark A-k;iw, fr m faaniborg, arrived la-t night, ts le had un bo ird Captain Anderson, the iv: teaud four of the crew of the Norwegian bark Sper- auza. which had been sunk off the (iitnd Banks iv collision with an Iceberg. After linking, the Lark rapidly li::ed and the crew toi ii to the oo.its. Tue captain's boat was subsequently picked up by ti.e Askow. The oilier boat, with the mate and three of the crew, gut separated from the captain's boat and was crushed to pieces among the icebergs. ALTUOIiIiY Dfcl'll 1». A British Crniser Enable to Erlve the Wrccl- <rs Fr in the Idahi. Halifax, July 31.— Cabled instructions were received by tlie naval authorities here last night ordering her Majesty's ninp Comus lo Instantly proi.-eed to Anticosti to drive off tli* piratical wreckers who are plundering the wrecked ateainxhlp ldaho of it:i valuable cargo. The Canadian cruiser Waketiam was sent to tlie wreck, but failed to drive off the wreckers, who, numbering nearly a hundred, were exceedingly bold and laughed at the commander of the cruiser. > "MAlllinS Ol- 1 L.ABOK." Inscription on ihe Ccffios of ;he V.ctims of the 8t Z lenne Mine Disaster. Paiiib, July 31.—At the funeral of the victims of the St. Etienne mine disaster to- day Some of the coffins were inscribed "To the Martyr* ol Labor" and "To the Victims of Capitalist*." Several socialists spoke. The Chamber of Deputies lias voted 2U0,000 franco lor the families of the victims. FORCED XO LEAVE. A french Pupil Arreßted for Visi'.in? Etla- tivcß in Aitacc-L^rraine. PABIB, July 31.— The Siecle states thßt a military pupil, while visiting relatives in Alsace-Lorraine, was arrested, handcuffed, marched to the depot and put on the train and ins bost mulcted iv the sum of GO marks for failing to notify the authorities of tiie presence of a Frenchman in the district. /n American Tragedy. LoNno.v, July 31. — In a bar-room in Kings Lane road adischartjed soldier named Harper quarreled with two men, aud, draw- ing a revolver, killed thorn both, fie el.urns the men robbed him. lie had just returned from New York, where he unsuccessfully looked for work. The papors call it "an American tragedy." Victory for German Min-rs. Berlin, July 31. —1t Is officially an- nounced that the Prussian Minister of Com- merce has conceded to most of the demands tin; miners' delegates recently submitted to the Government, including the clgliUhour shift, reinstatement of ail strikers who were dismissed, arbitration is court!), to which mining (ffkliils shall be amenable, and the abolition of tannins jobs. A Eri'iib ttcamer S iz'.d. Mozambique. July 31.—1t is announced that Lieutenant Azcvodo Continho. who in June went with an aimed expedition to the •Shire district for the ostensible purpose of attacking the Makololas, seized the steamer James Stevenson, belonging to tho British African Lakes Company, aud that the crew of the steamer had been sent to Quillauiaoe for trial. Trcub c in torn a Sydney (N. S. W.), July .jfc-The steamer Lubeck, from Apia, brings rumors of dis- orders in Sainoau villages. In the opinion of Europeans these disorders point out the necessity of the. treaty powers — England, Germany and the United States— forming a proper Government for Samoa. • • The Copper Bine. - London, July 31.— 1n the actions brought hero arising from transactions of the cop- per ring, Justice Day has held that the guarantee of the Coniptoir d'Escompte could not be enforced, ami has given judg- ment in favor of the Scciete dcs Aletaux in actions for a breach of contract amounting \u25a0to £200,0001. \u25a0 \u25a0: .. ' :, :: '. ; \u25a0:. • • . : — I —^w — r~~ : , : : \u25a0 : ' . ••' • . : .Tlosdiin China. \u25a0 '• ; \u25a0 ... '\u25a0•\u25a0;\u25a0 Shanghai, July so.— The. plain around Tientsin is !subuierged by- the recent over- flow of the Pe'ino lisver. . Ail the roads iii the flooded districts are destroyed and the crops ruined. All communication is cut off and for seven days no news from Peking has beeu received at Tientsin. . • • \u25a0 Diphtheria Epidemic. Bonne: 15 a v (N. F.), July 31.— There is a violent outbreak of diphtheria at the tish- iuK settlement of Red ISay. One hundred and fifty people are down will) the disease. There have been many deaths and tho plaizue is spreading. The village is in a shocking Military state. Two Comets. Paths, July 31. — Flainiuarion, the astron- omer, announces that two comets are vis- ible, oue in tUe Lessor Lion and one in tho t Bear, but they are invisible to the nuked eye. Mi: c I's-.ster. li::i;i.iN, July SI. — An explosion occurred in toe Uoser Frit/, mine at Felaenkircben to-day. Bight men were killed and several injured. Emm Fighting His Wf.y Zanzii'.ai:. July3L—lCmiu Inn had severe fighting at Maud and Ugogo. He defeated lue U = '"gos with grent slaughter. LOYAL AMERICANS. How They Celebrated (ho First National llolidny in Guatemala. Ep'Cbl to TllKMoHNINQ CAIX. Guatemala City, July 6.—Guatemala has on I.e. ti 03 tier I".' tri ips, \ - . ith more liurryiiit lv the frout to a\>ait tlie issue of tan Salvadi r*s change of government. Guatemala is determined to stand by the regular Government in Salvador, unless Ezeta, tho present Dictator, refuses to re- sign. £/.ota has statlcd his willingness to re- sign iv fhVorof the Yiei-Piesideut of the former administration rf President Menen- dez and Itave the country, iim whether San Nih ailoiians will allow him to ilo so is a question at ir.-eut in ahoyai.ee. It lias been i>nrprising bow bi <>;i tlie Gi verc- iin'i.t lias armed m>d equipped and hurried their ti \u25a0\u25a0; - to tlie front. Business here is about tlie same and ex- change of money stand! a'> ut as usual - On the iiii ol July a body o: Anicr can d uj on President Barillas with an address. The President iv retutu wished them all the con; me : - of the hem. The American Minister, I!n. L.B. Miz- i.er, -l.c.d a reception at the American Le- gation ail day. In the evening the Ameri- cans Kave a banquet, at whichtne American Minister was i res< nt The rooms wereUste- witb flowers an<i bunting. There were forty-stven Americans present, and after discussing the menu, A. C. J anie?, the Chairman, introduceo Minister Mizner to respond to the toast; "Tin Republic of the Luited States." Consul-General Ho- mer responded to the toast '"Home." Mr. G. Nature, Superintendent of the railroad here, to that of "The Republic of Guiite- malii." Mi. M. (.'. liiiiiiii-y of Si.'.i Fiai;- ci<co retpo tided to "The American Ladies." Aftev vailousoti.cr ; tu>%* ;.;.\u25a0; betndroak the banquet ended, leaving ;i pleasant Un- -1; — ien upon all Americans here. It was the lirst celebration of Uit- Fourth of July iv Guatemala by th..' American residents. HOW HEHBHUEZ HIED. An Ty* Witnf>f>ft lells of llie Overilirnw <if tin* S-Wailiir GoTernment. The following translation of a letter pub- lished in theCourrierdea Etats-Uuis, telli of the manner in which GeneJal Menendez, of Salvador, met liis death on the I'-Jd of last June, the writer claiming to have been an eye witness of what be describes: "The President, General Menendez, in order to celebrate the fifth anniversary of liis triumphal eutrance into !san Salvador, bad invited the prominent families of the city and its environs to a Brand ball, which was to be followed by a banquet in the presidential palace. At 11 o'clock, when the dancing was at its height, there arrived in front of the palace the musical band of Santa Ana, invited for the purpose of add- ine to the jubilation of the occasion, its members shouting 'Viva Menendez,' and playing the jjoulauger march. Tlie com- pany forming the guard of honor allowed the band aud the escort accompaning il o penetrate into the inner Mjuare of the building, in the belief that it came to sere- nade the President. Suddenly thft musi- cians throw out their instruments, which they replaced with guns ana wea| ons car- ried by the escort. Then, led oy General Blasio Marcial, they ascend the steps, reach the doors ol the dancing liall>, :?nd stun- u, ii the President aud .Ministers to sur- render. " General Mener.drz was at the moment somewhat Indisposed, and reclining upon a sofa in liis apartments on the second floor. On hearing the shouts of the insurgents, who had clanged tin ir hurrahs of 'Viva Menendez!' for tho'-e oi 'iluera Menendez,' 'Viva Ezeta,' the President appeared at a winnow, talked excitedly to the rebels, lircd his revolver at them and appealed to tho guard of honor to do its duty. A UVI-.1.Y FUSILADB Was then opened, just on the levrl of tlie dancing hall, whence llie guests could see the flashes from tbe guns. Tremendous con- fusion ensued — mother* calling for their »ons and daughter*, husbands limkin,; after their families, the nlr tii!'-d with the shouts of tlie soldiers, ami the piteous cries ol the wounded, and above sill, the stentorian voice of President Meneudez, in a paroxysm ol rage, calling lor General Ezctu aud defy- ing li i in to personal conflict "Suddenly the fu-i.ade stops and a strange feilrnce prevails. Only two voices are heard— that of the President standing at the window and continuing his imjn•\u25a0- --cations and that of lilasio iiarcial, stand- ing on tint steps covered with blooil imd with only a horsewhip in hi* hiuid, rncour- aglng his -oi'lii-rs and forbidding them to lire, while li" begs the ladies and the strangers to get oul from the palace, »>sur- ing tliein that there is no danger and offer- in;: to protect tliem with his own body. The ladlnE, without tlicir cloaks, their shoulders naked and their hair it)ing to tlio wind, step down the few steps. Among them were tbe wife and daughters oi the Miuis- ter of War, whom they embrace, wiien HABCIAX IXTEKFBBKS. "'General,' exclaims the Minister, 'my wife and danghters are dying with fright. Let me lead them away ami I return imm- ediately. I k»vc you my woid of honor.' "'I accept it,' says iiarcial, 'but dou't fall to return.' "The Miuister did not oomo b:i-k. " At this moment Colonel Martinez, com- mandant of the guard of honor, who had not understood the meaniugol the fnsilade, «nd took it fur a salute to tlie President, ar- rived on the portico aud saw the soldiers of Marcial. 'Surrender,' said tho latter; 'let us not shed useless blood. All the barracks are in our power*; and, in the liopo of bet- ter persuading .Martinez he took him in his anus. Bat meanwhile the I'iesideut had couie down fiom his apartments, and see- luti Martinez in the aims of Marcial, ex- claimed: "'What! even mv bodyguard abandons me V "' No,' answered Martinez, 'I am come to die by your side!' A struggle takes place between the two chiefs who roll on the grounil, and Marcial is killed. " Then Meneudez, a sword iv one hand and a revolver in the other, unrroutided also by a few friend*, aud ordering his guard to follow him, madly runs into the street in pursuit uf the rebels. But lie sud- denly turns himself around, his arms beat- iriK the air, ami falls under a CUddou Stroke of apoplexy. 1I« is carried into the palaie and Colonel Martinez slowly retreats toward the barracks of the guard, where he is soon subdued by the greater number of the insurgents." Ox Assigned Notes.— Tlie Hunk or Caliror- ula has sued <>. I-'. Dyer and olheri to recover {41,070 on promissory notes made by the Rivet- side Frull Company and assigned to the bank. The dcitutlauis aio aiockUolderi la the company] NOBODY TO BLAME. Four Lives Lost on the New- foundland Banks. 4 French Fishing Schooner Run Into and : [ : Ml in a Fog. =-:; : -.-;;_ Four Men Arrested on Suspicion of Attempt;.. Ing to Rob a Santa Fe Train—A Mississippi Duel. Special Dispatches to Thk Mo'.tvixo Call. Nxw Yoiuc, July 31.— The steamship Obdum from Kotterdam to-ilay report? that she raQ down a French flshiug schooner ofT tne Newfoundland banks in a fog. Four of tho schooner's crew were drowned. POLITICAL. CONVENTIONS. Nominations and Platform of the Horth Da- kota Eepuh icanp. Gbahs Forks (X. Dak.), July Sl.— The Republican State Convention completed its ticket to-day as follows: Auditor, Johu P. Bray; Treasurer, L. K. Barker; Secretary of State, John Flittie; Attorney-General, C. A. M. Spencer; Superiutendeut of Pub- lic Instruction, — Ogdeo; Commissioner of Agriculture, 11. T. Ilelinsou; Insurance Commissioner, A. L. Carey. The platform indorses the national ad- ministration and the Silver liill,aud con- gratulates SpeaknrKeed and other members of tlio House ou the fai^ilitatiou of public business, urues the passage of tho Federal Election Bill,demands a high rute of pro- tection of the woolen industries, aud favors all legislation tending to promote agricult- ural interests, lilaiue's reciprocity policy i> Indorsed, hlso the Dependent Pension Bill. It favors an amendment to the Mate Constitution forever prohibiting the license- ing of lotteries, ami (.'undress is urged to pass a law HKaiust usin;; the mails lor lot- tery purposes. Lansing (Mich.), July 31. -The Union Labor, Greenback and Fanners' Alliance t'oiiveutiou was called to order this fore- noon. A list of standing committees was selected, wben the convention adjourned to i! o'clock. Idthe afternoon a platform was adopted denouncing the Republican and Democratic p.irties for the criminal abuse of power since the close of the civil war; demanding the abolition of national banks and the sub- stitution of legal-tender Treasury notes; all money to be le_ r a! teDder ; tree coinage "of silver: railroads, tele- graphs and telephones to be operated in the interest of the people; an eight-n'our law; permission for the farmer to deduct aiortgsges.froni assessments; a graced in- come tax; Government loans to the people on real estate security; the Australian-bal- lot system; homestead exemption, to the value of 81000, on roved ami personal property; the reduction of tiie salaries of all public officers to an economical ba- sis; the election of the President and Senators by a direct vote of the peo- ple. The following ticket was nominated: Governor, Eugene 11. Belden; Llentenant- Governor, John McGregor; Secretary of State, Win. Eadauis; State Treasurer, Henry K. BlacKnian; State Auditor, William U. Graham "Attoniev-General, A. A. Ellis; Su- perintendeut of Public Instruction, <.'. A. Zitler; Justice of Supreme Court, O'lirieu J. Atkinson. The resolutions favor the Service Pension Bill, and a prohibition okiiit wa<j rejected. Adjourned. — «•-«-. •• WESXKKN Cltors. An Eoornuus Wheat Yield in the Dskctas acd Hicofsota. MrmrEAFOLIS, July 31.—The beat au- thorities estimate tbe wheat crop of tlio present Benson in llie Dakotas and Minne- sota at lu'.ooo.wx) bushels. The hot weather has not done any serious damage, taking the country as a whole, and harvesting is now Id progress. The value of this crop to the Northwest is estimated at suu,uw,U'H> at the lowest, Kansas City, July 31. — Special dis- patcbei from various points of Western Kansas state that the hot winds of the past three days have materially reduced the already low condition of crops in that part of the State, and many tiilus will not yield a single ear of corn. SENSATION Alj MURDER. A Servant Girl Fatf.lly Shot by a Rejected Suitor. LOUISVILLE (Ky.), July 31.— A sensa- tional si ooting took place In the eastern portion of the city this morning. Peter Mc- Crary, night-watchman in tho (St. Louis Cemetery, shot and mortally wounded An- nie Makin, a pretty servant girL McCrary then attempted twice to take his owu lile. The first ball grazed bis skull and the sec- ond knocked out his teeth, tearing away his lip and part of his jaw. lie, however, will live. It seems the pirl refused to many him, and Bald s!ie was going to resume l.t-r intimacy with her lormer lover, l'itt Du- lauey. McCrary was imprisoned. VILLAGE FUSES. Ne-.riy One Hundred ,Juu<e3 and Stores Swept Wai nit (111.), July 31.— business portion of this village was burned this morning. A high gale and the frame build- ings rendered attempts to check the fire futile. Fifty-six houses anil stores were destroyed and sixteen families burned out. Loss 8125,000. Bbadso< (Pa.), July 31.—A fiie in nn Hungarian settlement to-day destroyed thirty-eight houses. Ono hundred and twenty families were burned out, but saved most of their effects. The loss on houses will probably amount to 673,000. THE JI.AN.NKTTK VICTIMS. Ccmpletion of the Br nz? Tib eta Designed fcr li'- Bo Long Mcuumint, New Voi:ic, July 81. — Tlie bronze tablet! designed fur ttio Do Louu luonuini'nt at Annapolis are rapidly Hearing completion at tlio Brooklyn navy-ynrd. These are the second ones rast. the lirst Having been ruined by misspelling the name, of the illfatcd strainer Jeannette. The designer bad spelled the name Janet. The present tablets art) perfect, and in a few days v.ill be sent to Annapolis, to bo placed on the monument to the dead mem- bers of tlie famous A'ctic expedition. THE NOKTHKKN PACIFIC. Active Preparations for Completing tbe Lins to the Pacifi-. St. PAUL, August I.— The Northwestern Railroader says: The Great Northern llail- way is making active preparations for completing its Hue to the Pacific Coast. On the east end the mad will start from a point within three, miles east of Fort As- sinaboine, followinn a northern course, which is located lo tint summit of the iiock- ies. Seattle will be the principal terminus of tbe line on i'tt^et .Sound. {'reparations arc also made for building south from Seat- tle toward rurtlnnd. BUITISH WAll-SHIFS. The rqnadron Urder Vicc-Adtniral Watson in Nfwoort Harbor. Nkwpoiit (R. I.), July 31.—The British squadron, under Vice-Admiral Watson, ar- rived here this morning. As the war-ships Bellerophon, Partridge and Canada, which make up the fleet, cut anchor in the outer harbor, they were greeted with salutes from Fort Adaius and the navy training Station. 'Iin- vessels remain until August Gth, and officer* will receive many atten- tions from society people. ARRESTKD ON SUSPICION. tour Ken Ch.rcc-.! With iho Attempted Banta Fe Train Robbery. Denvkr, July 31— A Trinidad special Bays: Bloodhounds wore put on the track of the nicu wiir, attempted to rob tho Santa Fe. train last night, ami after several hours' wandering through tin- mountains they re- turned to the city. The police a short time afterward arrested four men, who cave the Danes of Ed Carroll. Ed McCarthy, Thomas lii;sgins and I). I. Gold, all of whom have records in the Police fetation as "hard cases." They wero arraigned this innrnine and their trial set for Saturday. Bail was placed at S'JOOO, and they all went to jail. STABBED TO THE HEART. Fatal Quarrel Between a Deputy Sheriff aDd a Citizen. \u25a0 San Antonio, July 31.—Deputy Sheriff Nichols and James Graham, a prominent citizen of Troy, became involved in a quar- rel last night, which resulted In Graham stabbing Nichols to the heart with a dirk- knife. Graham is now in jail. \u25a0 . • ; . — \u25a0 \u2666- FOUGHT IN THE STRKKT. A Dnel Essultß in the Instant Death of One A. \u25a0 .'.' "'.i .of lh" Participants. /i-.GitEEJfwooD (Miss.), Ju'.y 31. —Walter 'Stoddarcl,- a-local artist, and J. 1). Money, ['bioUier.'.of: 'Congressman Money, fought a .diieV in tbei street to-day.. Stb'ddard was in- stantly killed and Jluney badly wounded. The tremble grew out of charges of crrup- tiou made against the city goveruineut Murder and trie. Mkchasicsbubg (Pa.), July ni.—Jcre- niiali Miller, a wood-chopper living in a lonely ea!<in on North Mountain, mortally wounded Ins wli« yesterday and then killed liiinself. MilU'r accused Itis wile of i uti- Uelity. She has always borue a good char- acter. THE FRUIT TRADE. Shortage of the Eastern Crop— Auction Sales of California Products. New YORK, July 31.— Mail and Ex- press definitely places the shortage of the Eastern fruit crop' at the following figures for Delaware: There are 9,811,663 peach trees along the lines of the railroads. Two- thirds are bearing, one-third is young trees. The crop usually runs from 1,000,000. to 3,000,000 baskets, and 6,000,000 baskets would not be too large a crop for the num- ber of trees. This year the entire crop is estimated at 12,375 baskets. California fruits took a big boom this week in this market, and a greater quantity has been disposed of than in any similar period since the business began. At the same time it Is a bad season for fruit. The Eastern crop is generally a fail- ure. The receipts average hardly more than 1000 boxes a day. This lias given the Californlaus a chance and they have improved it. . On Mon- day 6000 boxes were sold at prices much higher than the average for such fruits. Eluding to-day twenty-seven carloads had been sold here, aggregating about thirty thousand boxes, principally peaches and liartlett near.". Prices were maintained till to-day, when they fell tremendously, ruling nearly 40 per cent lower than on Monday. This was due to breaks in the Chicago market earlier in tie week. Chicago wris overcrowded with fruit. Wilmington (Del.), July Sl.—Governor Biggs ha.-. : i - 1 made an Investigation of his Peninsula, peach orchard. There are 70, - 000 trees of good age for bearing in this vast area of orchard, yet there are but Line pea lies. A fair yield would have produced over 75,000 baskets of fruit. Chicago, July 31.—The Montgomery Auction Company sold for account of the Earl Fruit Company aim W. R. Strong & Co. eleven cars of California fruit. Bart- lett pears brought S- SO and Si 75; ClapVs favorite pears, $1 25; purple Dunne plums. $1 40; egg plums, SI 25 and SI 06; Colum- bia plums, 81 25; Gross prunes, £2 15 and i'L'; nectarines, Si 70; early Crawford peaches, $1 10 and 51; Foster peaches, Si 10. Porter Bros, sold five carloads of fruit, Barlletl pears bringing $1 65 to £\u25a0- 45; egg plums, $1 to SI 10; purple Duaues, £1 to Si 50; silver prunes. Si 10; gross prunes. Si 20 to $2 60; peaches, 35 cents toS2 (bulk of stock over-ripe anil rotten); Fantaine- bleau grapes, tents Jo ti.j cents (very war order); Columbia plums, jl to $1 60; golden drops, si. New Y<h:k, July 31.—Gobeler Day, agent of the California Fruit Union, sold two car- loads of fruit to-day. Bartlett pears sold for S3 30 to SI 20 per box; Crawford peaches, Si 75 to SI; cross prunes, $2 15 to SI 60; Columbia plums, SI so. The pears in one car were green and good, but in the other they were very ripe. The peaches and plums in all had more or less decay. The weather here is very hot, thus affecting the fruit. CoMfCtor Fhelpß SiHtained. Wamiini.io.v, July 31.—Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Spulding has allmued the action if Collector Phelus in assessing the duty at 100 per cent ad valorem on cer- tain coverings for pipes and apera-glasses Imported by Wordman Bros. & Co. at San Francisco. The appraisers reported to the Collector that these coverings were designed fur use other than in the boha-fide trans- portation of goods to the Qo I ted st-ites. GAIIKUIIhD AM) KOISBEU. How John Kane uf Ozsdcro Snw Hie S i;liih of Hi.- City. Jolm K;uie, a rather verdant yonng man, who gives his occupation as tli.it of a waiter, arrived in this city yesterday morning fiom the little town ol Cazadero. He was anxious to see a liltlu of the famed wild life of Smi Francisco, and dropped into Me- Querney'a saloon, on tlie corner of Filth and Natoma streets, to discover what phase of the aforesaid wild life he could run across there. The moment he got msido the door his bright eye fell npon the captivating form of Miss Aggie Abbott, who was helping the proprietor to Induce bla customers to drink beiT. Aggie struck up an acquaintance with Kanei ami when she proposed 'hat they should go to another saloon ami drink beer m pi ace, the young man at once fell in with tiic project and followed her iiku a lamk to the sheafing. Aggie lei l> i m into the saloon known as "The Now Curncr," -ituated on tlio inter- section of Fit tli and Tebaaia streets and into a hack room. Scarcely had lie passed the portal when the dour was closed behind him and an arm encircled his neck. It was not the soft arm of Miss Aguie, but the Strong rough arm of a big man, and itching around bla windpipe in that peculiar uian- ner known as "garrotting." Kane could not call out, but he could use his eyes, and lie saw three ntnn in the room. Ono was embracing him in the very affectionate way above described, while the other two dexterously rifled his pockets of somn 540. Then he was given a push and men and girl fled. Kau« at onco repaired to tho Southern Station and reported thn robbery, Hiving a description of the robbers. The police knew the girl, and hist night officers Dillon and Crockett captured her just as she was eom- ini; out of Hit) Vendume House, al 317 Third street. She was taken to the Southern Police Siatiou and charged with robbery and vagrancy. Kane identified her as the si: en wlio had led him to the despoiiers. The three men have not vet been caught. KKEIGKK Vr.RKIN. ArrnnglDg a Unlqun l'rucvsgluu ml I •\u25a0-- t . r .!. Ameeting of the Krelgei Verein was held at 310 O'i'arrell street last night to arrange a celebration on August 17th next of the anniveruary of tho reunification of old German; duriug the Franco-Prussian war. Rudolph llaufii presided and Wax Cohen fulfilled the duties of Secretary. Between sixty and seventy delegates, from over thirty societies, were present. Arrange- ments for the festival were discussed and action thereon deferred until the uext meet- ing, on August 7Lli. The celebratiou will be similar to that recently enjoyed by the Hermann Sons. The procession will be more unique, and twenty lloats have already been promised. All the German siugiug societies in the city will assist. A BUTCHERTOWN BLAZE. lint r 111 linn of Iwu \u25a0- 1 .1 nzlil<\u25a0l-H \u25a0\u25a0 "I \u25a0" - on Fifth Aw. hi.. About 11:45 o'clock last night a Die broke out in the one-story frame house on the northeast corner of X street and Fifth ave- nue, owned by Airs. Friedman of Santa Rosa. The building WM oc- cupied by L. M. Wood & Co., sheep- buti'liers; also by D.W. Brown & Co., pork- butchers. lirown & Co. also had a stable in the rear of the house. No. 11 engine was summoned and battled with the fire for an hour, but ineflect tally, and an alarm was then tinned in froii i'Bl at 12:15 o'clock. The buildiug was Isolated, wlilefa prevented a large couflagr.i- tion. Loss about S"- 11 "' 1 . The losses by tiro at Wallace, Idnlic, Will foot up $500,000. THE FIRST STEP. A Circular Calling for the Sale I or Silver Bullion. 1 : The Treasury Department Preparing to Enforce the New Bill. ; Probable Effect of the Sherman Bill—Sena- tor Mitchell's Views on the Advance \u25a0 of the White Metal. Special Dispatches to TinMornixo Call. | Washington, July 31.—The Treasury ! Department lias taken the first step to- ; ward giving effect to the last Silver Act, by 1 the preparation of a circular, which will be i issued to-morrow, announcing that on and i after the 13th inst. offers for the sale of silver bullion, in lot of not less than 10,000 ounces, and delivery free of expense to t the. Government at any specified coinage Hint, will be received, either by telegraph or letter, for consideration at noon Mon- j days, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week, except legal holidays. Allbids must , be addressed, "Director of the Mint, Treas- j ury Department, Washington," and state ' the quantity offered in fine ounces, the price t per tine ounce, and the Mint at which the i bullion will be delivered. Bidden will be ! notified by telegraph of the acceptance or rejection of their oilers. The right to re- ject any or all bids is reserved, and also the right to accept any portion of the amount offered. The delivery or purchase must be completed within ten days after tho ac- ceptance of the offer. Ween bars bear the stamp of well-known refiners, such ap- proximate value will be paid, pending the melt and assay, as may be safe and proper. When tho bullion purchased is of a charac- ter to require parting or refining, the usual mint charges for these operations must be paid by the seller. No bars weighing over 1200 ounces will be received. Xo silver coin except uncurrent and mutilated coins of the United States will be received on account of such purchase. Sew York, July 31.—A special from Washington gives an interview with Cttni- trollur Lucy concerning the probable effect of Shermaa'a bill providing that the com- pulsory deposit of bunds by any national bank with the Treasury shall not ex- ceed 81000. Lacy* says Hie bill Will nut permanently expand the volume of the currency iv circulation. The first ef- fect would probably bo counterbalanced by the withdrawal of bonds on deposit by the banks of ihe new Males. For in- stance where tin) rate of Interest is high, the premiums on the bunds :i>ighl be wiped out, but ilm bonds will never sell below par. The immediate effect of the passage of the bill would be to put into circula- tion (something like $15,000,000 in bank notes which would be conveyed at once by the automatic action of thu law to 3300 diff- erent cities and towns in which national banks are located and precisely where the money is most needed for the moving crops this season. While the .Silver billwill net slowly, the action of the Sherman bill would bo rapid and fill the gap until the Silver Bill can effect what is expected of it. - - la an interview v.itii hi :i t« r Mitchell on the effect ot the Silver Bill. .Mitchell is quoted as saying: "Silver bullion being one standard, money values will naturally lead the way to market prices for all kinds of American products. When wo began the discussion of the Silver Bill bull- ion was worth 94 cents an ounce. It is over £1 10 to-day, and it is stated that it will continue to rise till it reaches at least SI 16 and probably 51 20 before it stops. This is an increase already of about 23 per cent in the price of bullion, and from what 1 learn through my wails and telegraph, farm products, taking tho country over, are Increasing proportionately. 1 have no doubt that when the full effects of the sil- ver coinage law are distributed over the country, farmers will find themselves re- ceiving anywhere from 25 to 50 per cent more lor their products than a few months ago. IRRIGATION BURVKYB. Secretary Noble's Reply to the He«olution A-iopted by tho Senate. WASHINGTON, July 31.— An answer to the inquiries in regard to privation surveys contained in the recent Senate resolution wns sent to the Senate to-day by Secretary Noble, lie states that the Director of the Geological Survey actually surveyed and marked the boundaries and areas of tho sites for the reservoirs by him selected un- der the act of I«SS, a::d the tracts are so segregated and so marked that they can be discovered on the ground and delineated on the Land Ufli<-e maps. Of the reservoir site selections only so much land has in each Instance been reserved its U intended to be used for the stoiage of water. Jl was not intended, the Secretary says, that the sur- veys and selections under the act of 1888 should be carried to the extent of planning a Byscem of canals, ditches, checks and fur- rows lur the distribution uf water over farms which it is deemed that the people When they come to cultivate these lands can belter do themselves. The general purpose and plan uf the department, the Sects tary says, is to preserve the sources ot the water supply from the possession or appropria- tion of Individuals or corporations. "Itis believed," he says, "to he a duty to this de- partment, so lout; as this statute remains, to enforce It, and that its fruits, at least in the preservation oi the sources and reser- voirs of water, may be kept under either national or Slate governmental control." CANNOT LAND. The W:fe of a Chine c Dentist Uaable to Ent r the United States. Washington, July 31.— Secretary Win- dom has written the following letter to the Rev. F. J. Masters, Superintendent of tho Chinese Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church at San Francisco: I am in receipt of your letter of the 17th inst. in regard to the proposed landing in the United States of the wife of Dr. Lang- don, a Chinese dentist now residing iv San Francisco, with the view, if possible, of complying with your request to permit the lauding of Dr. Langdon'g wife, who is now in China. The Solicitor of the Treasury was communicated with in order that 1 might be advised as to whether the exist- ing law would admit of so doing. 1regret to say, however, that his opinion is ad- verse, unless Mrs. Langdnn shall obtain and produce a certificate from the Chinese Government as prescribed iv Section ti of the Act of July 8, 18S4. Tho Secretary incloses in the letter a copy of the derailment's circular of the 3d inst., and reaffirms the former ruling of the department. ST. I'AUI/S CKNSL'S. A Committee Visits Washington in Begard to a Recount. WA6HISGTOH, July 31. — A delegation representing tiie city of St. Puul had a con- ference with the .Secretary of the Interior to-day iv regard to the proposed recount of the population of that city. Census Super- intendent Porter escorted the delegation to the Interior Department, and presented the members to the Secretary. In response to their request he stated to the delegation the grounds fur his action in recommending a recount. Porter read for halt an hour or more from type-written memoranda the re- sults of the recent investigation into the alleged schedule-padding. Porter seemed to make a strong prims facie ciise. The \u25a0natter was informally discussed a short time, when tho conference adjourned until to-morrow. Land Grsnd Forfeiture Bi!l. "'aphi.ngtojj, July 31.—The conferrees v tiie l.atid Grant Forfeiture iiill are it to come to an agreement upon the J measure. Probably they will formally eon- I elude to report at tiie next meeting. It Is : understood Unit tliu measure agreed upon provides for the, absolute lorfeiiuro of the luuds described iv ilie act. 'i'lio section of the House bill looking tt 'urther forfeit- ures of land is said to havi been stricken out. CONGRESS. THE SENATE. Biver and Harbor Bill to Ccme Up Friday. TJrbate on tho T,r ff. Washington", July 31.—1n the Spnato to- dsy Frye stated that the River and Harbor Billwould be taken up next Friday. The conference report on the District of Columbia Bill was agreed to. Teller reported a bill authorizing the Court of Claims to take jurisdiction in the claim of William McGavalian to the Kuucho Penoehe Grande, in California. Placed on the calendar. . '\u25a0'.';\u25a0 \u25a0 : : "The Tariff Bill was then taken up, and -Mci'lif rson moved to make the rate on ex- tracts of licorice four cents a pound, the amendment of the Finn ace Committee being to reduce it from six to fiv^ cents. The usual political discussion followed, in the course of which Aldrich said the Mills bill originally proposed a duty of four cents on licorice paste,. but when it was found that the men engaged in that business were Democrats the rate was increased to live cents. Vest denied this statement. McPherson'a motion was finally rejected by the usual party vote iuiU the, committee amendment was agreed to. ilcPlierson wanted the duty on castor oil reduced from 50 to 25 cents per gallon, but Plumb asked that it be increased to 80 cents, the present duty, and this was agreed to. The paragraph relating to opium was amended, as recommended by the Fi- nance Committee, to make it read 512 la- stead of $10 per pound. Paragraph 4«, as to barvtes, was amended on recommendation of ie Finance Com- mittee, making tlm duty on unnianufae. tured articles SI per ton instead of 12, as in the House bill, and on manufactured one- fourth of a cent per pound, instead of S7 per ton. SJcl'herson continued to offer amend- ments to several other pharagraphs, but all were voted down. tome other committee amendments were agreed to, and four paces of the bill Having bteu disposed of, the Senate adjourned. THE HOUSE. An Icvestigation of Ch:rgs of Corruption Dm:ed-Sundry C;vil Bi!I. Washington, July 31, — In the House to- day Oates of Alabama, rising to a Question of privilege, offered a resolution for an in- vestigation of the charges of corruption .against tlio members of the House, con. tamed in a recent editorial in the National Economist. After some discussion the Speaker ruled the resolution a privileged one. On doing so he said the editorial was of the vaguest character. It made no assertion except by inference. It made no statement upon which anybody could be expected to predi- cate belief or conviction, ft was within the knowledge of every member that para- grapbs of this character were floating around in the newspapers of the country. The Jlousp could see the inconvenience wh ich would result to the business of the House if any member hud a riulit on the publication of a paragraph like this to de- mand an investigation. The House sustained the decision of the (': air, an appeal having been taken by Gates— ayes 95, noes 71. The Douse then went into committee of the whole on the Semite amendments to the Sundry Civil Bill. The Senate irrigation amendment was finally non-concurred in. The committee then rose and the House adjourned without disposing of the bill. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Agreement of the Illinois Legislature on the Constitutional Amendment Bill. Spriscfie:.!), July 31.— The Chicago delegation, which has been working against the lake front nnd Jiickson Park site for the World's Fair, and which was supposed last night to have a majority of the Judici- ary Committee, received another setback this rooming, when the bub-coinmittfc's report in favor of striking out the section providing for the issue of 52,000,000 Park bonds was rejected by a votu uf 12 to 13, and the minority report to add a clause to tho section that would provide that the ques- tion of issuing bonds snail first be submitted to a vote ol the people of the Park district was adopted. The section was also amended joas to provide that the amount of bonds should be Sl,<>oo,oou instead of 5---',U(JO,OOO. In the li. -.\u25a0-». the Judiciary Committee reported back the World's Fair Bill, which was taken up and read a second tune and most of the amendments of the Judiciary Committee adopted. The amendment pro- viding for the enforcement of the e'ulit- bour law among the laborers on the build- ings, and that none but citizens of the United States should be employed, was nnally adopted, in spito of the warning of one of the members that the adoption of this clause meant the turning over of the World's Fair to the walking delegate, and that in this case "hell would he to pay." The Senate and House, reached an agree- ment on the Constitutional amend men t resolution, and it now goes to the Gover- nor. The House amended the World's Fair Kill, adding, after a bitter debate, a proviso thai eight hours shall constitute a d:iy's labor on all work about tho exposition, the exhibitors to be exempt. There w;is an- olbel bitter tight on a proposition to allow the South Park Commissioners to issue bonds foi $J,0U0,000, to be used in fitting up Ja< ksun Park fur the [air, this, in addi- tlun to the sß,ooo,ooo to be issued by tho city ol Chicago. It Wa3 finally amended so a- to make the amount of the park bonds $600,000 instead of 82,000,000, and the bill then went to a third reading. It is reported to-night that a vigorous war Will be waged iv the Senate to-morrow on the eight-hour clause of the Dill on tlie ground that it is special legislation and un- consUtutiouaJ. THE WORKINGMEN. Threatened Bread Famine— Demands of Chicago Seamen— Strikes Settled. Chicago, July 3].— Unless Bakers Aid- rich and Bremner, whose large establish- ments are part of the American Biscuit Company, accede to the demands of their Striking journeymen bakers it lias been de- cided by the Bakers' Union to declare the shutdown of every bakery in the city, in- cluding those who acceded to tho strikers' terms. The journeymen see their oppor- tunity in tho fact that business is and is likely to continue very heavy. Private fam- ilies, to a large extent, prefer to buy bread rather than bake it, and the Odd Fellows' • Cantonß meet m this city next week, which will cause a heavily increased demand for loaves nnd rolls. Aldricu and Bremner have decidedly refused to accede to the strikers' demands, and, if they persist In their refusal, a bread famine seems iuovita- ble. An afternoon paper says: To-morrow will involve a sailors' strike involvingevery species of sailinu craft on the lakes. The prospective strike is due to a demand on the part ol the Seameus' Union for an increase in wages, and that every man on shipboard under the rank of captain shall be a mem- ber of the union. Ni-:w Yobk, July 31.— After being out fourteen weeks the strike of the, cloak- makers hpre has ended in a victory for the men. The concessions made by the manu- facturers nre that they will employ only union men and discharge the non-union men unless they join the utiion. The ques- tion of wages has yet to be decided. A committee of eight members of the union is hcint! appointed to confer with the manu- facturers concerning the terms. PiTTsiiCKc, Julj 31.— The strike at the National Tuba Works at McKrcsport, Pa., was settled at n conference this afternoon. Tin: men will return to work to-night. The strike aU'ecle'l JOOO men. Mezicnn Railway Scheme. San' Antonio (Texas), July 31.— con- trace was let to-day for building a railroad from Miitamorus, on the Rio Grande, across Mexico to Kan Bias, on the Pacific Ocean. It is asserted that the scheme is backed at this end by a syndicate now encaged In procuring a deep-water . liaibor at the mouth of the Brazos River, and on the oth- er sido by the Mexican Government and wealthy Mexicans. y; PUZZLING CURVES. Perrott Pitches Good Ball for the Stocktons. Ihe Colonels Hade \u25a0 Bat Three Hits, and ... Score^ Runs onEfroi&y;.:;:;. .; - -: Len Siwk.w'sll Signed by Oaklana^Riyills, of Games Played in tbe League; - : ".V' and Brotherhood. ' : " With his team givinu him tlie rawest va- riety of support I'errott pitched Stockton into victory yesterday afternoon. The, young twirler, whoso quiet, unobtrusive manner has kept him in the background since his entry into the lenmie, is rapidly coming forward as one of the best pitchers in California. Since joining the Slmigii City club he has been hit hard but twice, and other games in w! ah the opposing side won were lost by Stockton through poor fieldine. Yesterday Perrottgave one of the finest exhibitions of effective pitching wit- nessed on the local grounds for some time. The Colonels tried hard enough to bat liis curves out of the reach of fielders, but failed to get more than one clean hit. The two other base liits credited to Oakland were scratches. The Stockton boxman had per- fect command of the ball, puttine it over every time when occasion required, anil he did not send a single man to first base. Had his team given him better support Oakland would have been out. Duane's backstop work was fair, but he was afraid to throw to bases and could have caught several runners at first, who were playing off the bag. He threw one man out at second when the runner had a good start, but more bases would have been stolen by the Colonels if they had been able to reach first safely. With the exception of Selna, the Stockton infield put up very rocky ball. Fudjer, Fogarty and Wilson divided ten errors be- tween them, and the blunders of the third baseman let in all the runs scored by Oak- land. Carsey was not hit hard, but when the Stocktons did meet the ball squarely an error would crop up and runs resulted. Lohman's error, a wild throw to second, was very costly. Charley Sweeney was at short for the Colonels, Xorris o'Neil being on the sick list. The substitute played a great game, having hot chances to handle and his throwing was very speedy and sure. M. J. McLaughlin, the umpire of the late International League, made his first ap- pearance here. His decisions, rendered in a clear loud voice, were satisfactorily re- ceived, but there were few close plays to de- cide. He is quick to announce his judg- ment, is active on the field, forms a correct idea of the play and has a nice discrimina- tion in the matter of balls and strikes. If for no other reason he will please ball patrons by his constant commands to keep the game, coingon as rapidly as possible. The players obeyed him yesterday and there was little lime lost between innings. The first tun was mnde by Stockton in the third inning when Fogarty hit safely to cen- ter, went to second on Carsey's error on Perrott*s grounder and scored on Cahill's double. In the third for Oakland Isaacson and Cam y made first safely on errors by Wilson ami Foaarty. Charley O'Neill hit to* Fo- party, who '..irow out C'arsey at second, and Kudger in attempting to double up O'Xeill threw wild to first, Isaacson scoring and C. O'Xeill going to second. Dungau'a sin- gle to center scored O'Neill. In the fourth Holllday hit to left field for three bases and scored on a wild pitch. For Oakland Lehman hit to Wilson and went to third on the wild throw to Selna. McDonald sacrificed to Sclua and Lohmau scored. In the fifth Duane was given first base on balls and took second on a passed ball, soring on Armstrong's single to center. Dungan returned the ball to the plate in an attempt to head off Dunne and Armstrong started for secon 3. Lohman threw wild to McDonald and Armstrong scored. In the eighth (Jahtll was safe on McDon- \u25a0ld'S error, went to second on Armstrong's single and scored on Seloa's safe hit to cen- ter. Armstrong went to third on tbe hit and scored on Holllday's sacrifice. In the eighth for Oakland iniugan was safe on Wilson's fumble, went to second on a passed ball, stole third and scored when Fudgir erred ou McDonald's ground hit. The score: AT SAN' FRANCISCO, JULY 31, 1890. Oakland*. ab. k. mil sit. ro. a. c C. O'Neill, I. r 5 10 0 10 0 StlcKiiey. 3 b. 9 0 O 0 1 » O Dniigau. c. I 4 12 10 0 0 Lohiuan.c 4 10 0 6 11 Mcl/unaMl. \u25a0. b 4 0 0 11*1 Su,-,mi.j. a. a 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 Cobb, r.1 4 0 0 0 10 0 luaaison.lD 4 1 1 1 17 0 O Career, V 4 0 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 88 V" "i 3 87 17 8 Stocktons. au. b. bk. Sb ro. a. c. Catilll.r. 4 1-10 2 0 0 Arin.HlroiiF.Lr 4 •£ ii 1 0 0 0 Selna.lb 4 0 1 0 14 0 0 Ilolliday, c. 1 4 110 0 0 0 Wilson. Sb 4 0 '. 0 0 114 1-uiUer. a. a 4 0 0 0 3 6 3 Fogarty, 2 D 4 I\u25a0, « o 2 6 3 Duaac, c 3 10 0 6 10 l'errott, v 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals «4 6 7 1 27 14 10 fifOEE BY INNlN'r.g. Stocktons 0 0 112 0 02 o—6 Oiklauda 0 02 10 00 1 o—4 Earned c»ns— Stocktons 2. Three-base hit—Holll- tlay. Two-base tuts—Cahlll, ls.tacson. Sacfilice bit*— McDonald 8. C. O'Nell 3, Carsey, Ilolllilay. First base on errors— Oaklamls 7. btocktoim 2. First base on called balls—Oakland^ 0, Stocktons 1. Left oil bases— Oa.< lauds 7, Stocktons 9, Struck out—ny Caney 3, by Perron 5. Double plays- Sweeney, Mcl>imald and Isaacson. Passed balls— I.ohin:i!i 1, Dunne 1. Wild pltrb — 'larst-y 1. 'I lino of Rjiiir-l hunt and '25 minutes. Umpire— M. J. McLai:cbli;i. Stapletou. \u25a0sga£«!* Noten <if the Diamond. Len Stockwell did not remain Ion;; in this city without au engagement, lie was signed yesterday by Manager Robinsou to l>lay center field for die Colonels. Robinson states that notwithstanding the trouble over Dooley'a ticket, the. first base- man will bo here next. Sunday. This afternoon the tStocKtoos and San Franciscoi play at the Emoryvllle i: rounds, Hcross tlie bay. The batteries will be Look- abaugli and Spoor and Kilroy and Dunne. IN THE EAST. Yesterday's Contests on National and Flay- ers' League Diamonds. Indianapolis, July 31.—The Cleveland league tram defeated New York Hits afternoon by timely baiting. Attendance IDUO. Scute: Cleveland:) 6, New Yoiks 6. Ci-ciinstis 8, Phi'atle'.ph.h-< 6 Cincinnati, July 31.—The Cincinnati team won to-day by timely batting In the tenth Inning. Attendance 1200. Scoie: Ciuclunatl* 8, Piilla- tlil, i .. 0. C'.iieiiros 4, Bostona 1. < i: \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.. July 3 1—The Boston league team lost to-day through :iieir Inability to bat Stetu. bcoie: ClllCilKOS 4, Hustons 1. \u2666 THE ISUOTHISIttIOOD. Pitlsburij Outplays the Brooklyn Nine at All Pointi of th' Game. Fittbbuiio, July 31.—The Filtsburg brother- hood team won this afternoon by Rood fielding ana batting. Attendance 1100, score: I'ltts- buigs 13, lirouklyns 1. f Philadelphia* 12, Cleveland* 6 Cleveland, July 31.— The Philadelphia brotherhood team won till* afternoon by good balling- Attendance 1000. Score: i'luUdel- phlas I-, tlavulaiidi 6. Buffalo! 6, B]3ton> 2. Buffalo, July 31.— The lltiffalo brotlierbood team e.i-ily defeated the Bostons to-day by a •cure 0! sto a. Attendance 1200. New York] 8, Chicago; 1. Chicago, July 31.—The New York brother- hood club defeated Chicago in a sharply con- tested came nils afternoon. Score: New 'Yorks 3, Chlcasus 1. \u25a0 At LeiTvTnkini;. The house doctors at the City and County Hospital presented Dr. \V. V. Kinnie, the retiring resident physician, with a fine traveling satchel, as a token of their re- gards. The matron of the hospital »lao presented him with a beautiful oxidized silver drejsinc case. Dr. Fiunie will retira to-day and Dr. W. P. Simpson, the new appointee, will tako his place. ON THE TRACK. Harry Wilkes and Sunol Make Good Tima at Cleveland— Monmcntb Results. •>.;\u25a0\u25a0 Cleveland, July 31.—A brisk wind blew .: directly down the quarter-stretch to-day and liad much to do with reducing tlia 'speed' of the flyers. Brown Hal was lama v.ati.d.coiilil'jiot go. Harry Wilkes was sub- •jtiluted, trotting a mile to a running mate "wiUioiitaskip in 2:14%. 3 ; S'.unplVi : staiti'd at the half-mile polo and came home. She went the first quarter in 31 seconds, but broke in the stretch and came home at n slow pace. She was after- ward sent a full mile in 2:15; the first quar- ter iv 3- / i, half in 1:05, three-quarters in 1:39. First, race, 2:25 class, 82000 divided. Walter X wen, Jiaud second, Strevie third, Black Hawk fourth, Heal time, 2:18%. \u25a0Second racy, 2:17 class, £2000 divided, Al- fred S won. Pamhllco second, J. B. Kicb- ardsou third, Margaret S fourth. Best time, 2:17. ?>"oDinou:h Results. Monmoutii Park, July 31.— The results of to-day's races were as follows: First race, one mile, Chaos wen, Taviston second. Ovid third. Time, 1:42% Second race (Optional stakes), two-year- olds, three-auarters of a ini'e, Contribution won, Vagabond second, Kildar third. Time, 1:12%. Third race (Newark stakes) three-year- olds, one mile, Kaveloe yon, DruidesM sec- ond. Tulla Blackburn third. Time, 1:3% Fourth race, mile and a furlong, Ori- flamine won, Cynosure second. Importer third. Time, 1 :54. Fifth race, three-year-oHs and upward, one mile, Sam Wood won, Penznuce sue- ond, Beligarius third. Time, 1:«!4 Sixth race, all ages, thr<.e-<iu of » mile. Tipstaff won, lilitue second, Albr third. Time, 1:13. Seventh race, maiden two-year-olds, fivs furlong?. Sirocco won, ISnnghrum second,.' \u25a0 Somerset third. Time, 0:59%. •\u25a0\u25a0,:.;. \u25a0 Saratoga B. suits. : ; .. ',\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0. Saratoga, July 31.—First race, one mile, : . '':[\u25a0 i^avinia Bell won, Longshore second, Gtrtia '\u25a0• "' 1) third. Time, 1:43)4. .' . •:,. /•;?.'• Second lace (Saratoga stakes), for two- year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, BaW';,''- go wan won, Palestine second, Blacklocfc '\u25a0 third. Time, 1:17. •'.•'\u25a0•''••\u25a0' , Third race, one and a sixteenth miles; '. Reclare won. Worth second. Tina-, 1:03. Tliere were only two starters. Fourth race (Adirondack handicap), on« mile and one furlong, lthonn won, Drizzle second, Clio third. Time, 1:56. Fifth race, six furlongs Objection won, Australitz second, Dyer third. Time, 1:16. Winners at S:. Paul. St. Fail, July 31.—The track was fast to-Jiiy. Following are the winners: Fir-trace, maiden twc-.\ ear-olds, three- quarters of a mile, Michael won, Yale 91 second, Gilflora third. Time, 1:18. Second race, three-year-olds and up- ward, one mile, Rival won, X second, Look Shot third. Time, 1:41. Third race, (St. Paul stakes), three-year- olas and upward, one and a quarter miles, Cousin .leems won, War peak second. Cashier third. Time, 2:OS!^. Fourth race, three-year-olds and upward, one mile, Mamie Fonso won, Sena A. sec- ond, Polemus third. Time, 1:46 Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward, a mile ami three furlongs, Al Farrow won. Heron second, Vice Regent third. Time, Hieh-Priced Horsefl Lkxi.voiox, July 91.— 'inree years ago W. C. France paid STJOOfora half interest in Red Wilkes. To-day France paid Me- Cann £30,000 fur the other half, besides giving htm half of the horse's earning* (tali year, amounting to $10,000 more. This is more money than was ever paid for a half interest in a horse of his a^e. Berserker's Tips. New York, July 31.—Bersecker's tips on Saratoga races: First race. Stratagem or Sirs. Dennett; second, Little Crete or Di- lemma; third, Foymede or YVhitenose; fourth, Puzzle or Fellowship; fifth, Satis- faction or Young Duke. DECIDEDLY HOT. New York Gets a Scorcher, With a Pros- pect of Blood Heat %Day. New Yohk, July 31.—New York lias had a goi d many hot days this summer, but the ono that came over Staten Island with the sun this morning was a scorcher such as no Northern city save New York ever ex- perienced. It warmed up during tho night and refreshing sleep was almost unknown. At daylight the thermometer registered 79* and at 8 o'clock advanced to 87°, and con- tinued to get hotter. At noon the tube showed 94° and thermometers shielded from the sun registered 91°. At 2 o'clock the 96° mark was passed. The sun blazed down with consuming heat, and the streets wore the appearance of a Southern city. . Several cases of sunstroke worn reported before noon and some of them will result fatally. The filthy condition of the streets, caused by the recent strike in tile Street- cleaning Department is causing a great deal of sickness on the east side of the city, where the heat is probably felt mure than in an; other part of New York. The Signal Service people say that to-night it will be very hot, and blood heat is not im- probable to-morrow. Thousands of people are Seeing from the city. The effects of. the terrible heat were ap- parent on every hand this morning. Down in the commercial section business was se- riously interfered with, it being really dan- gerous for people to venture into the street, where the fierce rays of tlio sun blistered everything. Men who had work out of doors kept well in the shadows of the awn- ings and buildings. Ambulances from Bellevne, Chambers street, Gnuverueurand other hospitals were dashing all over th« city picking up persons who had been pros* trated anil conveying them to hospitals for treatment. The exact record of the day's sunstroke cases is not very easy to secure, because in addition to the great number oi cases cared for at the hospitals many victims were taken from the streets to stores mid ofii es and sent directly to their homes in private conveyance*. At (he hospitals the housa and ambulance surgeons had their bauds full of work. liosTOX, July 31.— Dispatches from dif- ferent points of New England report that the recent intensely hot weather was fol- lowed to-night by severe wind and thunder storms. There was much dainiwe to prop- erty, but few casualties so far as heard, from. There havo been many prostration! from heat the past two days. An linolvi'nl I'urnlluro Man. 11. L, Jones, auctioneer and furniture dealer, has petitioned to bo adjudged an in- solvent debtor. His assets foot uirs2,4lß 54, and Ins liabilities 55.316 2."i. y BEST OH I V IHI % AT «T AT)S 1N WEDNESDAY'S CAI.I-. (!« m,t\ ll'l tj Tli»- first time any city paper erer con- . * ". talned 1000 «ant bilb ob a wrok day! 160 help .*< *. wanted ads. Ouly 105 in both the Chronicle . . •, and Kxamlnerl ,*i §THE CALL IS THE ONLY WANT MEDIUMI | nr LOOKING INTO THE FIGURES! 7^ v — — • ri I] How the Public Appreciate Advertising Mediums! & V WANT ADS IS WEBNEBDAFB CALL... 1015 ft Q WANT ADS INWEBNESDAI'S EXAMINER. 678 |g X Call's Excess Over Examiner 50 Per Cent? , |S |Bj-** < ~oi > i > i > itr > 'i > i > i»i»* > ioi«*«i»i*ioi«i > i«i > i<ro^its3 1: Summer Weakness Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, And That • Tired Feeling, Are Quickly Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla - mrls end -^ AN AND WIFE OR TWO LADIES TO REN"? » re'iinuraut; cheap. Apply Call Braacn. »l 8«

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Page 1: The Morning Call.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-08-01/ed-1/seq-1.… · The Morning Call. VOLUME LXVIII-NO.62. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1890-EIGHT

The Morning Call.VOLUME LXVIII-NO. 62. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. Ig^BritlCE FIVE CENTS,

TREASON IN CAMP.

General RiYas Revolts Against

Ezeta's Authority. \u25a0

He Turns His Forces Against the Capital

of San Salvador.'•

\

\u25a0

Fighting Going On for Two Days—

Com-munication Interrupted —S&ipments

of Arms Refused.

'Special Dispatches to Tut:MorxinqCall.

La Lmr.r.TAD, July 31.— It is repotted

that General Biros, who was recently re-

called from Honduras by the San Sal-vador

'Government to raise troops

around Cojotepeque and join the mainarmy, which is operating against Guate-mala, has turned traitor. When lie was

supposed to be on his vay to the frontierbe turned back his force of 2000 Indian)

toward the capital and stormed the bar-racks. \u25a0 Fjghtlue has been going on for twodays, but no details have been received,as' communiratinn is interrupted. Rtvasstarted a revolution against the Men. ndezGovernment some mouths ago, but was de-feated, lie then lied to Honduras.

f-.vN Saxvadoe, July 31.—ProvisionalPresident Ezeta iv n telegram to Geror.iniol'ou st :tcs that be h.is issued n proclama-tion for a t>".(-ral election of members c iCongre-s ilurinj; the first week In Septem-ber, and has called upon Cuujsnss to cou-viii- ( fetober Ist.

Mew VniiK,July 31.—

A large shipmentof rifles and ammunition was offered thePacific Mail Steamship Company yesterdayfor shipment to Salvador, but owing to thecouditiou of affairs inCentral America thecompany refused to accept the shipment._

-«"W'OItK or THE IRON-CIjADS.

Damage Inflicted en the City of Euecos Ayres.: Financial Chaos.Buexos ATRKB, July 31.— During the

Insurrection here the iroD-clud fleet whichJoined the revolutionary movement bom-Lard. d the city for two days. Serious dam-age was done to many buildings, especiallythose in the vicinity of the Plaza Victoria.One thousand persons were Killed and 5Wjwounded.

Disorder continues, in the agriculturaldistricts. The Great Southern RosarioKailruHil has been torn up in places andtraffic suspended. Exchange is falling.'1 lie g< Id premium is 25'j. :

Lomiii.n, July 81.—

The Times' BuenosAires dispatch says: Financial chai

-and

Hiiarchy reign. The bill postponing thepayment tlbills fur one mouth has passedthe Chamber. Great pressure is bciiij; ap-plied to com el Celuian to resign.

The Parliamentary Secretary announcedin the Commons to-day that the Govern-ment bad received a dispatch from BuenosAyres stating that everything had settleddown and affairs were resuming their nor-mal aspect. btreet traftii; in the cit.v isresumed.

New Fork, July 31.—a dispatch was re-ceived ii.New York from Uuenus Ayres to-day which says: "Telegrsphiccouimunica-tion with Buenos Ayres, via Galveston, isreopened." The officials if the MexicanTelegrai i Company in this city say thefact that a message came over the trans-Andieu line is an indication t.,at peacereigus thruughijut the Argentine Republic.

MAHUIIiD Hliil CHOICE.

ArchitiChes" Maria Valeria of Austria Weededto Fraccij SaKatcr-

Vienna, July '61.—The marriage of theArchduchess Maria Valeria, second daugh-ter of the Emperor arid Empress, and Arch-duke Francis Salralor took place to-day.The ceremony was performed in the parishchurch at Ischo. Allthe members of theimperial family were present. The Arch-duchess recently renounced the rights ofsuccession inurder that she might be freeto marry the Archduke.

At the weddiue breakfast tte Emperorannounced tbe betrothal of Archduke Fer-dinand, the third son of Archduke KarlLudwig, the heir presumptive to the throne©\u25a0 Austria-Hungary, to Piincess Elizabeth,the c u-,t daughter of Prince .Leopold ofBavaria.

UIWL'MJ TO PIECES.

ANcrwgian Bark and Part of Her CrewCrushed by an Iceberg

Quebec, July 31.—The bark A-k;iw,fr mfaaniborg, arrived la-t night, ts le had unbo ird Captain Anderson, the iv: teaud fourof the crew of the Norwegian bark Sper-auza. which had been sunk off the (iitndBanks ivcollision with an Iceberg. Afterlinking, the Lark rapidly li::ed and thecrew toi ii to the oo.its. Tue captain's boatwas subsequently picked up by ti.e Askow.The oilier boat, with the mate and three ofthe crew, gut separated from the captain'sboat and was crushed to pieces among theicebergs.

ALTUOIiIiY Dfcl'll 1».

A British Crniser Enable to Erlve the Wrccl-<rs Fr in the Idahi.

Halifax, July 31.—Cabled instructionswere received by tlie naval authorities herelast night ordering her Majesty's ninp

Comus lo Instantly proi.-eed to Anticosti todrive off tli* piratical wreckers who areplundering the wrecked ateainxhlp ldaho ofit:i valuable cargo. The Canadian cruiserWaketiam was sent to tlie wreck, but failedto drive off the wreckers, who, numberingnearly a hundred, were exceedingly boldand laughed at the commander of thecruiser. >

"MAlllinS Ol-1 L.ABOK."

Inscription on ihe Ccffios of ;he V.ctims ofthe 8t Z lenne Mine Disaster.

Paiiib, July 31.—At the funeral of thevictims of the St. Etienne mine disaster to-day Some of the coffins were inscribed "Tothe Martyr* ol Labor" and "Tothe Victimsof Capitalist*." Several socialists spoke.The Chamber of Deputies lias voted 2U0,000franco lor the families of the victims.

FORCED XO LEAVE.A french Pupil Arreßted for Visi'.in? Etla-

tivcß in Aitacc-L^rraine.PABIB, July 31.—The Siecle states thßt a

military pupil, while visiting relatives inAlsace-Lorraine, was arrested, handcuffed,marched to the depot and put on the trainand ins bost mulcted ivthe sum of GO marksfor failing to notify the authorities of tiiepresence of a Frenchman inthe district.

/n American Tragedy.LoNno.v, July 31.

—In a bar-room in

Kings Lane road adischartjed soldier namedHarper quarreled with two men, aud, draw-ing a revolver, killed thorn both, fie el.urnsthe men robbed him. liehad just returnedfrom New York, where he unsuccessfullylooked for work. The papors call it"anAmerican tragedy."

Victory for German Min-rs.Berlin, July 31. —1t Is officially an-

nounced that the Prussian Minister of Com-merce has conceded to most of the demandstin;miners' delegates recently submitted tothe Government, including the clgliUhourshift, reinstatement of ail strikers whowere dismissed, arbitration is court!), towhich mining (ffkliils shall be amenable,and the abolition of tannins jobs.

A Eri'iib ttcamer S iz'.d.Mozambique. July 31.—1t is announced

that Lieutenant Azcvodo Continho. who inJune went with an aimed expedition to the•Shire district for the ostensible purpose ofattacking the Makololas, seized the steamerJames Stevenson, belonging to tho BritishAfrican Lakes Company, aud that the crewof the steamer had been sent to Quillauiaoefor trial.

Trcub c in torn aSydney (N. S. W.), July .jfc-The steamer

Lubeck, from Apia, brings rumors of dis-orders in Sainoau villages. Inthe opinion

of Europeans these disorders point out thenecessity of the. treaty powers

—England,

Germany and the United States— forming aproper Government for Samoa.

• • The Copper Bine.-London, July 31.— 1n the actions brought

hero arising from transactions of the cop-per ring, Justice Day has held that theguarantee of the Coniptoir d'Escomptecould not be enforced, ami has given judg-ment in favor of the Scciete dcs Aletaux inactions for a breach of contract amounting

\u25a0to £200,0001. \u25a0 \u25a0: .. ' :, :: '. ; \u25a0:. • •

. :—

I—^w—

r~~:,: : \u25a0 :'.••'• . :.Tlosdiin China. \u25a0

'• ; \u25a0... '\u25a0•\u25a0;\u25a0Shanghai, July so.— The. plain around

Tientsin is !subuierged by- the recent over-flow of the Pe'ino lisver. . Ail the roads iiithe flooded districts are destroyed and thecrops ruined. Allcommunication is cut offand for seven days no news from Pekinghas beeu received at Tientsin. . • • \u25a0

Diphtheria Epidemic.Bonne: 15a v (N.F.), July 31.—There is a

violent outbreak of diphtheria at the tish-iuK settlement of Red ISay. One hundredand fifty people are down will)the disease.There have been many deaths and thoplaizue is spreading. The village is in ashocking Militarystate.

Two Comets.Paths, July 31.

—Flainiuarion, the astron-omer, announces that two comets are vis-ible, oue in tUe Lessor Lion and one in tho

t Bear, but they are invisible to thenuked eye.

Mi:c I's-.ster.li::i;i.iN,July SI.

—An explosion occurred

in toe Uoser Frit/, mine at Felaenkircbento-day. Bight men were killed and severalinjured.

Emm Fighting His Wf.yZanzii'.ai:. July3L—lCmiuInn had severe

fighting at Maud and Ugogo. He defeatedlue U='"gos with grent slaughter.

LOYAL AMERICANS.How They Celebrated (ho FirstNational llolidny in Guatemala.

Ep'Cbl to TllKMoHNINQ CAIX.

Guatemala City, July 6.—Guatemalahas on I.e. ti03tier I".' tri ips, \

-. ith moreliurryiiit lv the frout to a\>ait tlie issue oftan Salvadi r*s change of government.Guatemala is determined to stand by theregular Government in Salvador, unlessEzeta, tho present Dictator, refuses to re-sign.

£/.ota has statlcd his willingness to re-sign iv fhVorof the Yiei-Piesideut of theformer administration rf President Menen-dez and Itave the country, iim whetherSan Nih ailoiians will allow him to ilo sois a question at ir.-eut in ahoyai.ee. Itlias been i>nrprising bow bi <>;i tlie Gi verc-iin'i.tlias armed m>d equipped and hurriedtheir ti \u25a0\u25a0;

-to tlie front.

Business here is about tlie same and ex-change of money stand! a'> ut as usual

-On the iiiiol July a body o: Anicr can

d uj on President Barillaswith an address. The President iv retutuwished them all the con; me :

-of the

hem.The American Minister, I!n.L.B. Miz-

i.er, -l.c.d a reception at the American Le-gation ail day. In the evening the Ameri-cans Kave a banquet, at whichtne AmericanMinister was ires< nt The rooms wereUste-

witb flowers an<i bunting.There were forty-stven Americans present,and after discussing the menu, A. C. J anie?,the Chairman, introduceo Minister Miznerto respond to the toast; "Tin Republic ofthe Luited States." Consul-General Ho-mer responded to the toast '"Home." Mr.G. Nature, Superintendent of the railroadhere, to that of "The Republic of Guiite-malii." Mi. M. (.'. liiiiiiii-yof Si.'.i Fiai;-ci<co retpo tided to "The American Ladies."Aftev vailousoti.cr ; tu>%* ;.;.\u25a0; betndroakthe banquet ended, leaving ;ipleasant Un--1;

—ien upon all Americans here. It was

the lirst celebration of Uit- Fourth of JulyivGuatemala by th..' American residents.

HOW HEHBHUEZ HIED.

An Ty* Witnf>f>ft lells of llie Overilirnw<if tin* S-Wailiir GoTernment.

The following translation of a letter pub-lished in theCourrierdea Etats-Uuis, telli ofthe manner in which GeneJal Menendez, ofSalvador, met liis death on the I'-Jd of lastJune, the writer claiming to have been aneye witness of what be describes:

"The President, General Menendez, inorder to celebrate the fifth anniversary ofliis triumphal eutrance into !san Salvador,bad invited the prominent families of thecity and its environs to a Brand ball, whichwas to be followed by a banquet in thepresidential palace. At 11 o'clock, whenthe dancing was at its height, there arrivedin front of the palace the musical band ofSanta Ana, invited for the purpose of add-ine to the jubilation of the occasion, itsmembers shouting 'Viva Menendez,' andplaying the jjoulauger march. Tlie com-pany forming the guard of honor allowedthe band aud the escort accompaning il openetrate into the inner Mjuare of thebuilding, in the belief that it came to sere-nade the President. Suddenly thft musi-cians throw out their instruments, whichthey replaced withguns ana wea| ons car-ried by the escort. Then, led oy GeneralBlasio Marcial, they ascend the steps, reachthe doors ol the dancing liall>, :?nd stun-u, ii the President aud .Ministers to sur-render."

General Mener.drz was at the momentsomewhat Indisposed, and reclining upona sofa in liis apartments on the second floor.On hearing the shouts of the insurgents,who had clanged tin ir hurrahs of 'VivaMenendez!' for tho'-e oi 'iluera Menendez,''VivaEzeta,' the President appeared at awinnow, talked excitedly to the rebels, lircd

his revolver at them and appealed to thoguard of honor to do its duty.

A UVI-.1.Y FUSILADBWas then opened, just on the levrl of tliedancing hall, whence llie guests could seethe flashes from tbe guns. Tremendous con-fusion ensued

—mother* calling for their

»ons and daughter*, husbands limkin,; aftertheir families, the nlr tii!'-d with the shoutsof tlie soldiers, ami the piteous cries ol thewounded, and above sill, the stentorianvoice ofPresident Meneudez, ina paroxysmol rage, calling lor General Ezctu aud defy-ing liiin to personal conflict

"Suddenly the fu-i.ade stops and astrange feilrnce prevails. Only two voicesare heard— that of the President standingat the window and continuing his imjn•\u25a0-

--cations and that of lilasio iiarcial, stand-ing on tint steps covered with blooil imdwith only a horsewhip in hi* hiuid, rncour-aglng his -oi'lii-rs and forbidding them tolire, while li" begs the ladies and thestrangers to get oul from the palace, »>sur-ing tliein that there is no danger and offer-in;: to protect tliem with his own body. TheladlnE, without tlicir cloaks, their shouldersnaked and their hair it)ing to tlio wind,step down the few steps. Among themwere tbe wife and daughters oi the Miuis-ter of War, whom they embrace, wiien

HABCIAX IXTEKFBBKS."'General,' exclaims the Minister, 'my

wifeand danghters are dying with fright.Letme lead them away ami Ireturn imm-ediately. Ik»vc you my woid of honor.'"'Iaccept it,' says iiarcial, 'but dou't

fall to return.'"The Miuister did not oomo b:i-k."

Atthis moment Colonel Martinez, com-mandant of the guard of honor, who hadnot understood the meaniugol the fnsilade,«nd took itfur a salute to tlie President, ar-rived on the portico aud saw the soldiers ofMarcial. 'Surrender,' said tho latter; 'letus not shed useless blood. All the barracksare in our power*; and, in the liopo of bet-ter persuading .Martinez he took him in hisanus. Bat meanwhile the I'iesideut hadcouie down fiom his apartments, and see-lutiMartinez in the aims of Marcial, ex-claimed:

"'What! even mv bodyguard abandonsme V"'

No,' answered Martinez, 'Iam cometo die by your side!' A struggle takesplace between the two chiefs who roll onthe grounil, and Marcial is killed."

Then Meneudez, a sword iv one handand a revolver in the other, unrroutidedalso by a few friend*, aud ordering hisguard to follow him, madly runs into thestreet in pursuit uf the rebels. But lie sud-denly turns himself around, his arms beat-iriK the air, ami falls under a CUddou Strokeof apoplexy. 1I« is carried into thepalaie and Colonel Martinez slowly retreatstoward the barracks of the guard, where heis soon subdued by the greater numberof the insurgents."

Ox Assigned Notes.— Tlie Hunk or Caliror-ula has sued <>. I-'. Dyer and olheri to recover{41,070 on promissory notes made by the Rivet-side FrullCompany and assigned to the bank.The dcitutlauis aio aiockUolderi la the company]

NOBODY TO BLAME.

Four Lives Lost on the New-foundland Banks.

4 French Fishing Schooner Run Into and: [: Mlin a Fog. =-:; :-.-;;_

Four Men Arrested on Suspicion of Attempt;..

Ing to Rob a Santa Fe Train—AMississippi Duel.

Special Dispatches to Thk Mo'.tvixo Call.

Nxw Yoiuc, July 31.—The steamship

Obdum from Kotterdam to-ilay report? thatshe raQ down a French flshiug schooner ofTtne Newfoundland banks in a fog. Four oftho schooner's crew were drowned.

POLITICAL. CONVENTIONS.

Nominations and Platform of the Horth Da-kota Eepuh icanp.

Gbahs Forks (X. Dak.), July Sl.— TheRepublican State Convention completed itsticket to-day as follows: Auditor, Johu P.Bray; Treasurer, L. K. Barker; Secretaryof State, John Flittie; Attorney-General,C. A. M. Spencer; Superiutendeut of Pub-lic Instruction,

—Ogdeo; Commissioner of

Agriculture, 11. T. Ilelinsou; InsuranceCommissioner, A. L.Carey.

The platform indorses the national ad-ministration and the Silver liill,aud con-gratulates SpeaknrKeed and other membersof tlio House ou the fai^ilitatiou of publicbusiness, urues the passage of tho FederalElection Bill,demands a high rute of pro-tection of the woolen industries, aud favorsall legislation tending to promote agricult-

ural interests, lilaiue's reciprocity policyi> Indorsed, hlso the Dependent PensionBill. Itfavors an amendment to the MateConstitution forever prohibiting the license-ing of lotteries, ami (.'undress is urged topass a law HKaiust usin;; the mails lor lot-tery purposes.

Lansing (Mich.), July 31. -The UnionLabor, Greenback and Fanners' Alliancet'oiiveutiou was called to order this fore-noon. Alist of standing committees wasselected, wben the convention adjourned toi!o'clock.

Idthe afternoon a platform was adopteddenouncing the Republican and Democraticp.irties for the criminal abuse of powersince the close of the civil war; demandingthe abolition of national banks and the sub-stitution of legal-tender Treasury notes;all money to be le_ra! teDder ; treecoinage "of silver: railroads, tele-graphs and telephones to be operatedin the interest of the people; an eight-n'ourlaw; permission for the farmer to deductaiortgsges.froni assessments; a graced in-come tax; Government loans to the peopleon real estate security; the Australian-bal-lot system; homestead exemption, to thevalue of 81000, on roved ami personalproperty; the reduction of tiie salariesof allpublic officers to an economical ba-sis; the election of the Presidentand Senators by a direct vote of the peo-ple. The following ticket was nominated:Governor, Eugene 11. Belden; Llentenant-Governor, John McGregor; Secretary ofState, Win. Eadauis; State Treasurer, HenryK.BlacKnian; State Auditor, William U.Graham "Attoniev-General, A.A.Ellis; Su-perintendeut of Public Instruction, <.'. A.Zitler; Justice of Supreme Court, O'lirieuJ. Atkinson. The resolutions favor theService Pension Bill, and a prohibitionokiiit wa<jrejected. Adjourned.

—«•-«-.••

WESXKKN Cltors.

An Eoornuus Wheat Yield in the Dskctasacd Hicofsota.

MrmrEAFOLIS, July 31.—The beat au-thorities estimate tbe wheat crop of tliopresent Benson in llie Dakotas and Minne-sota at lu'.ooo.wx) bushels. The hot weatherhas not done any serious damage, takingthe country as a whole, and harvesting isnow Id progress. The value of this crop tothe Northwest is estimated at suu,uw,U'H> atthe lowest,

Kansas City, July 31.—

Special dis-patcbei from various points of WesternKansas state that the hot winds of the pastthree days have materially reduced thealready low condition of crops in that partof the State, and many tiilus willnot yielda single ear of corn.

SENSATION Alj MURDER.

A Servant Girl Fatf.lly Shot by a RejectedSuitor.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), July 31.— A sensa-tional si ooting took place In the easternportion of the city this morning. Peter Mc-Crary, night-watchman in tho (St. LouisCemetery, shot and mortally wounded An-nie Makin, a pretty servant girL McCrarythen attempted twice to take his owu lile.The firstball grazed bis skull and the sec-ond knocked out his teeth, tearing away hislip and part of his jaw. lie, however, willlive. It seems the pirl refused to manyhim, and Bald s!ie was going to resume l.t-rintimacy with her lormer lover, l'itt Du-lauey. McCrary was imprisoned.

VILLAGE FUSES.Ne-.riy One Hundred ,Juu<e3 and Stores Swept

Wai nit (111.), July 31.— businessportion of this village was burned thismorning. A high gale and the frame build-ings rendered attempts to check the firefutile. Fifty-six houses anil stores weredestroyed and sixteen families burned out.Loss 8125,000.

Bbadso< (Pa.), July 31.—A fiie innnHungarian settlement to-day destroyedthirty-eight houses. Ono hundred andtwenty families were burned out, but savedmost of their effects. The loss on houseswillprobably amount to 673,000.

THE JI.AN.NKTTK VICTIMS.

Ccmpletion of the Br nz? Tib eta Designedfcr li'- Bo Long Mcuumint,

New Voi:ic, July 81.—

Tlie bronzetablet! designed fur ttio Do Louuluonuini'nt at Annapolis are rapidlyHearing completion at tlio Brooklynnavy-ynrd. These are the second ones rast.the lirst Having been ruined by misspellingthe name, of the illfatcd strainer Jeannette.The designer bad spelled the name Janet.The present tablets art) perfect, and in afew days v.ill be sent to Annapolis, to boplaced on the monument to the dead mem-bers of tlie famous A'ctic expedition.

THE NOKTHKKN PACIFIC.

Active Preparations for Completing tbe Linsto the Pacifi-.

St. PAUL, August I.—The NorthwesternRailroader says: The Great Northern llail-way is making active preparations forcompleting its Hue to the Pacific Coast.On the east end the mad willstart from apoint within three, miles east of Fort As-sinaboine, followinn a northern course,which is located lo tint summit of the iiock-ies. Seattle will be the principal terminusof tbe line on i'tt^et .Sound. {'reparationsarc also made for building south from Seat-tle toward rurtlnnd.

BUITISH WAll-SHIFS.

The rqnadron Urder Vicc-Adtniral Watson inNfwoort Harbor.

Nkwpoiit (R. I.), July 31.—The Britishsquadron, under Vice-Admiral Watson, ar-rived here this morning. As the war-shipsBellerophon, Partridge and Canada, whichmake up the fleet, cut anchor in the outerharbor, they were greeted with salutesfrom Fort Adaius and the navy trainingStation. 'Iin- vessels remain until AugustGth, and officer* will receive many atten-tions from society people.

ARRESTKD ON SUSPICION.

tour Ken Ch.rcc-.! With iho AttemptedBanta Fe Train Robbery.

Denvkr, July 31— A Trinidad specialBays: Bloodhounds wore put on the trackof the nicu wiir, attempted to rob tho SantaFe. train last night, ami after several hours'wandering through tin- mountains they re-turned to the city. The police a short timeafterward arrested four men, who cave theDanes of Ed Carroll. Ed McCarthy, Thomaslii;sgins and I).I.Gold, all of whom have

records in the Police fetation as "hardcases." They wero arraigned this innrnineand their trial set for Saturday. Bail wasplaced at S'JOOO, and they all went to jail.

STABBED TO THE HEART.

Fatal Quarrel Between a Deputy Sheriff aDda Citizen. \u25a0

San Antonio, July 31.—Deputy SheriffNichols and James Graham, a prominentcitizen of Troy, became involved in aquar-rel last night, which resulted In Grahamstabbing Nichols to the heart witha dirk-knife. Graham is now in jail.

\u25a0 .• ;. —\u25a0 \u2666-

FOUGHT IN THE STRKKT.

A Dnel Essultß in the Instant Death of OneA. \u25a0 .'.' "'.i .of lh" Participants./i-.GitEEJfwooD (Miss.), Ju'.y 31. —Walter'Stoddarcl,- a-local artist, and J. 1). Money,['bioUier.'.of: 'Congressman Money, fought a

.diieV in tbei street to-day.. Stb'ddard was in-stantly killed and Jluney badly wounded.The tremble grew out of charges of crrup-tiou made against the city goveruineut

Murder and trie.Mkchasicsbubg (Pa.), July ni.—Jcre-

niiali Miller, a wood-chopper living in alonely ea!<in on North Mountain, mortallywounded Ins wli« yesterday and then killedliiinself. MilU'r accused Itis wile of iuti-Uelity. She has always borue a good char-acter.

THE FRUIT TRADE.Shortage of the Eastern Crop— Auction

Sales of California Products.

New YORK, July 31.— Mail and Ex-press definitely places the shortage of theEastern fruit crop' at the followingfiguresfor Delaware: There are 9,811,663 peach

trees along the lines of the railroads. Two-thirds are bearing, one-third is young trees.The crop usually runs from 1,000,000. to3,000,000 baskets, and 6,000,000 basketswould not be too large a crop for the num-ber of trees. This year the entire crop isestimated at 12,375 baskets.

California fruits took a big boom thisweek in this market, and a greater quantityhas been disposed of than in any similarperiod since the business began. At thesame time it Is a bad season forfruit. The Eastern crop is generally a fail-ure. The receipts average hardly morethan 1000 boxes a day. This liasgiven the Californlaus a chance andthey have improved it. . On Mon-day 6000 boxes were sold at prices muchhigher than the average for such fruits.Eluding to-day twenty-seven carloads hadbeen sold here, aggregating about thirtythousand boxes, principally peachesand liartlett near.". Prices weremaintained till to-day, when they felltremendously, ruling nearly 40 per centlower than on Monday. This was due tobreaks in the Chicago market earlier in tieweek. Chicago wris overcrowded with fruit.

Wilmington (Del.), July Sl.—GovernorBiggs ha.-. :i

-1 made an Investigation of his

Peninsula, peach orchard. There are 70,-000 trees of good age for bearing in thisvast area of orchard, yet there are but Linepea lies. A fairyield would have producedover 75,000 baskets of fruit.

Chicago, July 31.—The MontgomeryAuction Company sold for account of theEarl Fruit Company aim W. R. Strong &Co. eleven cars of California fruit. Bart-lettpears brought S- SO and Si 75; ClapVsfavorite pears, $1 25; purple Dunne plums.$1 40; egg plums, SI 25 and SI 06; Colum-bia plums, 81 25; Gross prunes, £2 15 andi'L'; nectarines, Si 70; early Crawfordpeaches, $1 10 and 51; Foster peaches,Si 10.

Porter Bros, sold five carloads of fruit,Barlletl pears bringing $1 65 to £\u25a0- 45; eggplums, $1 to SI 10; purple Duaues, £1 toSi 50; silver prunes. Si 10; gross prunes.Si 20 to $2 60; peaches, 35 cents toS2 (bulkof stock over-ripe anil rotten); Fantaine-bleau grapes, tents Jo ti.jcents (very warorder); Columbia plums, jlto $1 60; goldendrops, si.

New Y<h:k, July 31.—Gobeler Day, agentof the California Fruit Union, sold two car-loads of fruit to-day. Bartlett pears soldfor S3 30 to SI 20 per box; Crawfordpeaches, Si 75 to SI; cross prunes, $2 15 toSI 60; Columbia plums, SI so. The pearsin one car were green and good, but in theother they were very ripe. The peachesand plums in all had more or less decay.The weather here is very hot, thus affectingthe fruit.

CoMfCtor Fhelpß SiHtained.Wamiini.io.v, July 31.—Assistant Secre-

tary of the Treasury Spulding has allmuedthe action if Collector Phelus inassessingthe duty at 100 per cent ad valorem on cer-tain coverings for pipes and apera-glassesImported by Wordman Bros. & Co. at SanFrancisco. The appraisers reported to theCollector that these coverings were designedfur use other than in the boha-fide trans-portation of goods to the QoIted st-ites.

GAIIKUIIhD AM) KOISBEU.

How John Kane uf Ozsdcro Snw HieS i;liih of Hi.- City.

Jolm K;uie, a rather verdant yonng man,who gives his occupation as tli.itof a waiter,arrived in this city yesterday morningfiom the little town ol Cazadero. He wasanxious to see a liltlu of the famed wildlifeof Smi Francisco, and dropped into Me-Querney'a saloon, on tlie corner of Filthand Natoma streets, todiscover what phaseof the aforesaid wild life he could runacross there.

The moment he got msido the door hisbright eye fell npon the captivating formof Miss Aggie Abbott, who was helping theproprietor to Induce bla customers to drinkbeiT. Aggie struck up an acquaintancewith Kanei ami when she proposed 'hatthey should go to another saloon ami drinkbeer m piace, the young man at once fellin with tiic project and followed her iiku alamk to the sheafing.

Aggie lei l>im into the saloon known as"The Now Curncr," -ituated on tlio inter-section of Fittli and Tebaaia streets andinto a hack room. Scarcely had lie passedthe portal when the dour was closed behindhim and an arm encircled his neck. Itwasnot the soft arm of Miss Aguie, but theStrong rough arm of a big man, and itchingaround bla windpipe in that peculiar uian-

ner known as "garrotting."Kane could not call out, but he could use

his eyes, and lie saw three ntnn in theroom. Ono was embracing him in the veryaffectionate way above described, while theother two dexterously rifledhis pockets ofsomn 540. Then he was given a push andmen and girl fled.

Kau« at onco repaired to tho SouthernStation and reported thn robbery, Hiving adescription of the robbers. The police knewthe girl, and hist night officers Dillon andCrockett captured her just as she was eom-ini; out of Hit) Vendume House, al 317Third street. She was taken to the SouthernPolice Siatiou and charged with robberyand vagrancy. Kane identified her as thesi:en wlio had led him to the despoiiers.The three men have not vet been caught.

KKEIGKK Vr.RKIN.ArrnnglDg a Unlqun l'rucvsgluu ml I•\u25a0--

t . r .!.

Ameeting of the Krelgei Verein was heldat 310 O'i'arrell street last night to arrange

a celebration on August 17th next of theanniveruary of tho reunification of oldGerman; duriug the Franco-Prussian war.Rudolph llaufii presided and Wax Cohenfulfilled the duties of Secretary. Betweensixty and seventy delegates, from overthirty societies, were present. Arrange-ments for the festival were discussed andaction thereon deferred until the uext meet-ing, on August 7Lli. The celebratiou willbe similar to that recently enjoyed by theHermann Sons. The procession will bemore unique, and twenty lloats have alreadybeen promised. All the German siugiugsocieties in the city willassist.

A BUTCHERTOWN BLAZE.lintr 111 linn of Iwu \u25a0- 1 .1nzlil<\u25a0l-H \u25a0\u25a0 "I\u25a0"

-on Fifth Aw.hi..

About 11:45 o'clock last night a Die brokeout in the one-story frame house on thenortheast corner of X street and Fifth ave-nue, owned by Airs. Friedman ofSanta Rosa. The building WM oc-cupied by L. M. Wood & Co., sheep-buti'liers; also by D.W. Brown &Co., pork-butchers. lirown&Co. also had a stablein the rear of the house. No. 11 enginewas summoned and battled with thefire for an hour, but ineflect tally,and an alarm was then tinned in froiii'Bl at 12:15 o'clock. The buildiug wasIsolated, wlilefa prevented a large couflagr.i-tion. Loss about S"-11

"'1.

The losses by tiro at Wallace, Idnlic, Willfoot up $500,000.

THE FIRST STEP.

A Circular Calling for the Sale

I or Silver Bullion.1

:The Treasury Department Preparing toEnforce the New Bill.

;Probable Effect of the Sherman Bill—Sena-tor Mitchell's Views on the Advance \u25a0

of the White Metal.

Special Dispatches to TinMornixo Call.

| Washington, July 31.—The Treasury

!Department lias taken the first step to-;ward giving effect to the last Silver Act, by1 the preparation of a circular, which willbeiissued to-morrow, announcing that on andiafter the 13th inst. offers for the sale ofsilver bullion, in lot of not less than 10,000ounces, and delivery free of expense to

t the. Government at any specified coinageHint, willbe received, either by telegraphor letter, for consideration at noon Mon-

j days, Wednesdays and Fridays of eachweek, except legal holidays. Allbids must

,be addressed, "Director of the Mint, Treas-

jury Department, Washington," and state'the quantity offered in fine ounces, the price

t per tine ounce, and the Mint at which theibullion willbe delivered. Bidden willbe!notified by telegraph of the acceptance orrejection of their oilers. The right to re-ject any or all bids is reserved, and also theright to accept any portion of the amountoffered. The delivery or purchase must becompleted within ten days after tho ac-ceptance of the offer. Ween bars bear thestamp of well-known refiners, such ap-proximate value will be paid, pending themelt and assay, as may be safe and proper.When tho bullion purchased is of a charac-ter to require parting or refining, the usualmint charges for these operations must bepaid by the seller. No bars weighing over1200 ounces willbe received. Xo silver coinexcept uncurrent and mutilated coins of theUnited States will be received on accountof such purchase.

Sew York, July 31.—A special fromWashington gives an interview withCttni-trollur Lucy concerning the probable effectof Shermaa'a bill providing that the com-pulsory deposit of bunds by any nationalbank with the Treasury shall not ex-ceed 81000. Lacy* says Hie bill Willnut permanently expand the volume ofthe currency iv circulation. The first ef-fect would probably bo counterbalancedby the withdrawal of bonds on depositby the banks of ihe new Males. For in-stance where tin) rate of Interest is high,the premiums on the bunds :i>ighlbe wipedout, but ilm bonds will never sell belowpar. The immediate effect of the passageof the bill would be to put into circula-tion (something like $15,000,000 in banknotes which would be conveyed at once bythe automatic action of thu law to 3300 diff-erent cities and towns in which nationalbanks are located and precisely where themoney is most needed for the moving cropsthis season. While the .Silver billwillnetslowly, the action of the Sherman billwould bo rapid and fill the gap until theSilver Billcan effect what is expected of it.- -

la an interview v.itii hi :i t« r Mitchell onthe effect ot the Silver Bill..Mitchell is

quoted as saying: "Silver bullion beingone standard, money values will naturallylead the way to market prices for all kindsof American products. When wo beganthe discussion of the Silver Bill bull-

ion was worth 94 cents an ounce. It isover £1 10 to-day, and it is stated that itwillcontinue to rise till it reaches at leastSI 16 and probably 51 20 before it stops.This is an increase already of about 23 percent in the price of bullion, and from what1 learn through my wails and telegraph,farm products, taking tho country over, areIncreasing proportionately. 1 have nodoubt that when the full effects of the sil-ver coinage law are distributed over thecountry, farmers will find themselves re-ceiving anywhere from 25 to 50 per centmore lor their products than a few monthsago.

IRRIGATION BURVKYB.Secretary Noble's Reply to the He«olution

A-iopted by tho Senate.WASHINGTON, July 31.— Ananswer to the

inquiries in regard to privation surveyscontained in the recent Senate resolutionwns sent to the Senate to-day by SecretaryNoble, lie states that the Director of theGeological Survey actually surveyed andmarked the boundaries and areas of thosites for the reservoirs by him selected un-der the act of I«SS, a::d the tracts are sosegregated and so marked that they can bediscovered on the ground and delineated onthe Land Ufli<-e maps. Of the reservoir siteselections only so much land has in eachInstance been reserved its U intended to beused for the stoiage of water. Jl was notintended, the Secretary says, that the sur-veys and selections under the act of 1888should be carried to the extent of planninga Byscem of canals, ditches, checks and fur-rows lur the distribution uf water overfarms which it is deemed that the peopleWhen they come to cultivate these lands canbelter do themselves. The general purposeand plan uf the department, the Sects tarysays, is to preserve the sources ot the watersupply from the possession or appropria-tion of Individuals or corporations. "Itisbelieved," he says, "to he a duty to this de-partment, so lout; as this statute remains,to enforce It, and that its fruits, at least inthe preservation oi the sources and reser-voirs of water, may be kept under eithernational or Slate governmental control."

CANNOT LAND.

The W:fe of a Chine c Dentist Uaable toEnt r the United States.

Washington, July 31.—Secretary Win-dom has written the following letter to theRev. F. J. Masters, Superintendent of thoChinese Mission of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch at San Francisco:Iam in receipt of your letter of the 17th

inst. in regard to the proposed landing inthe United States of the wife of Dr. Lang-don, a Chinese dentist now residing ivSanFrancisco, with the view, if possible, ofcomplying with your request to permit thelauding of Dr. Langdon'g wife, who is nowin China. The Solicitor of the Treasurywas communicated with in order that 1might be advised as to whether the exist-ing law would admit of so doing. 1regretto say, however, that his opinion is ad-verse, unless Mrs. Langdnn shall obtainand produce a certificate from the ChineseGovernment as prescribed iv Section ti ofthe Act of July 8, 18S4.

Tho Secretary incloses in the letter acopy of the derailment's circular of the 3dinst., and reaffirms the former ruling of thedepartment.

ST. I'AUI/S CKNSL'S.

A Committee Visits Washington in Begardto a Recount.

WA6HISGTOH, July 31.—

A delegationrepresenting tiie city of St. Puul had a con-ference with the .Secretary of the Interiorto-day iv regard to the proposed recount ofthe population of that city. Census Super-intendent Porter escorted the delegation tothe Interior Department, and presented themembers to the Secretary. In response totheir request he stated to the delegation thegrounds fur his action in recommending arecount. Porter read for halt an hour ormore from type-written memoranda the re-sults of the recent investigation into thealleged schedule-padding. Porter seemedto make a strong prims facie ciise. The\u25a0natter was informally discussed a shorttime, when tho conference adjourned untilto-morrow.

Land Grsnd Forfeiture Bi!l."'aphi.ngtojj, July 31.—The conferrees

v tiie l.atid Grant Forfeiture iiillareit to come to an agreement upon the

J measure. Probably they will formally eon-I elude to report at tiie next meeting. It Is: understood Unit tliu measure agreed upon

provides for the, absolute lorfeiiuro of theluuds described iv ilie act. 'i'lio section of

the House bill looking tt 'urther forfeit-ures of land is said to havi been strickenout.

CONGRESS.

THE SENATE.

Biver and Harbor Bill to Ccme Up Friday.TJrbate on tho T,r ff.

Washington", July 31.—1n the Spnato to-dsy Frye stated that the River and HarborBillwould be taken up next Friday.

The conference report on the District ofColumbia Billwas agreed to.

Teller reported a bill authorizing theCourt of Claims to take jurisdiction in theclaim of William McGavalian to the KuuchoPenoehe Grande, in California. Placed onthe calendar. . '\u25a0'.';\u25a0

\u25a0::"The Tariff Bill was then taken up, and-Mci'lifrson moved to make the rate on ex-tracts of licorice four cents a pound, theamendment of the Finn ace Committee beingto reduce it from six to fiv^ cents. Theusual political discussion followed, in thecourse of which Aldrich said the Mills billoriginally proposed a duty of four cents onlicorice paste,. but when it was found thatthe men engaged in that business wereDemocrats the rate was increased to livecents.

Vest denied this statement.McPherson'a motion was finally rejected

by the usual party vote iuiU the, committeeamendment was agreed to.

ilcPlierson wanted the duty on castoroilreduced from 50 to 25 cents per gallon,but Plumb asked that it be increased to 80cents, the present duty, and this wasagreed to.

The paragraph relating to opium wasamended, as recommended by the Fi-nance Committee, to make it read 512 la-stead of $10 per pound.

Paragraph 4«, as to barvtes, was amendedon recommendation of ie Finance Com-mittee, making tlm duty on unnianufae.tured articles SIper ton instead of 12, as inthe House bill, and on manufactured one-fourth of a cent per pound, instead of S7per ton.

SJcl'herson continued to offer amend-ments to several other pharagraphs, but allwere voted down.

tome other committee amendments wereagreed to, and four paces of the bill Havingbteu disposed of, the Senate adjourned.

THE HOUSE.

An Icvestigation of Ch:rgs of CorruptionDm:ed-Sundry C;vil Bi!I.

Washington, July 31,—

In the House to-day Oates of Alabama, rising to a Questionof privilege, offered a resolution for an in-vestigation of the charges of corruption

.against tlio members of the House, con.tamed in a recent editorial in the NationalEconomist.

After some discussion the Speaker ruledthe resolution a privileged one. On doingso he said the editorial was of the vaguestcharacter. Itmade no assertion except byinference. Itmade no statement uponwhich anybody could be expected to predi-cate belief or conviction, ft was withinthe knowledge of every member that para-grapbs of this character were floatingaround in the newspapers of the country.The Jlousp could see the inconveniencewh ich would result to the business of theHouse if any member hud a riuliton thepublication ofa paragraph like this to de-mand an investigation.

The House sustained the decision of the(': air, an appeal having been taken byGates— ayes 95, noes 71.

The Douse then went into committee ofthe whole on the Semite amendments tothe Sundry CivilBill.

The Senate irrigation amendment wasfinally non-concurred in. The committeethen rose and the House adjourned withoutdisposing of the bill.

THE WORLD'S FAIR.Agreement of the Illinois Legislature on

the Constitutional Amendment Bill.

Spriscfie:.!), July 31.— The Chicagodelegation, which has been working againstthe lake front nnd Jiickson Park site forthe World's Fair, and which was supposedlast night to have a majority of the Judici-ary Committee, received another setbackthis rooming, when the bub-coinmittfc'sreport in favor of striking out the sectionproviding for the issue of 52,000,000 Parkbonds was rejected bya votu uf12 to 13, andthe minority report to add a clause to thosection that would provide that the ques-tion of issuing bonds snail first be submittedto a vote ol the people of the Park districtwas adopted. The section was also amendedjoas to provide that the amount of bondsshould be Sl,<>oo,oou instead of 5---',U(JO,OOO.

In the li. -.\u25a0-». the Judiciary Committeereported back the World's Fair Bill, whichwas taken up and read a second tune andmost of the amendments of the JudiciaryCommittee adopted. The amendment pro-viding for the enforcement of the e'ulit-bour law among the laborers on the build-ings, and that none but citizens of theUnited States should be employed, wasnnally adopted, in spito of the warning ofone of the members that the adoption ofthis clause meant the turning over of theWorld's Fair to the walking delegate, andthat in this case "hell would he to pay."

The Senate and House, reached an agree-ment on the Constitutional amend men tresolution, and it now goes to the Gover-nor. The House amended the World's FairKill, adding, after a bitter debate, a provisothai eight hours shall constitute a d:iy'slabor on all work about tho exposition, theexhibitors to be exempt. There w;is an-olbel bitter tight on a proposition to allowthe South Park Commissioners to issuebonds foi $J,0U0,000, to be used in fitting upJa< ksun Park fur the [air, this, in addi-tlun to the sß,ooo,ooo to be issued by tho cityol Chicago. It Wa3 finally amended so a- tomake the amount of the park bonds $600,000instead of 82,000,000, and the bill then wentto a third reading.Itis reported to-night that a vigorous war

Willbe waged iv the Senate to-morrow onthe eight-hour clause of the Dill on tlieground that itis special legislation and un-consUtutiouaJ.

THE WORKINGMEN.

Threatened Bread Famine— Demands ofChicago Seamen— Strikes Settled.

Chicago, July 3].—Unless Bakers Aid-rich and Bremner, whose large establish-ments are part of the American BiscuitCompany, accede to the demands of theirStriking journeymen bakers it lias been de-cided by the Bakers' Union to declare theshutdown of every bakery in the city, in-cluding those who acceded to tho strikers'terms. The journeymen see their oppor-tunity in tho fact that business is and islikely to continue very heavy. Private fam-ilies, to a large extent, prefer to buy breadrather than bake it, and the Odd Fellows'

•Cantonß meet m this city next week, whichwillcause a heavily increased demand forloaves nnd rolls. Aldricu and Bremnerhave decidedly refused to accede to thestrikers' demands, and, if they persist Intheir refusal, a bread famine seems iuovita-ble.

An afternoon paper says: To-morrowwillinvolve a sailors' strike involvingeveryspecies of sailinu craft on the lakes. Theprospective strike is due to a demand on thepart ol the Seameus' Union for an increasein wages, and that every man on shipboardunder the rank of captain shall be a mem-ber of the union.

Ni-:w Yobk, July 31.— After being outfourteen weeks the strike of the, cloak-makers hpre has ended in a victory for themen. The concessions made by the manu-facturers nre that they will employ onlyunion men and discharge the non-unionmen unless they join the utiion. The ques-tion of wages has yet to be decided. Acommittee of eight members of the union ishcint! appointed to confer with the manu-facturers concerning the terms.

PiTTsiiCKc, Julj 31.— The strike at theNational Tuba Works at McKrcsport, Pa.,was settled at n conference this afternoon.Tin: men willreturn to work to-night. Thestrike aU'ecle'l JOOO men.

Mezicnn Railway Scheme.San' Antonio (Texas), July 31.— con-

trace was let to-day for building a railroadfrom Miitamorus, on the Rio Grande, acrossMexico to Kan Bias, on the Pacific Ocean.Itis asserted that the scheme is backed atthis end by a syndicate now encaged Inprocuring a deep-water . liaibor at themouth of the Brazos River, and on the oth-er sido by the Mexican Government andwealthy Mexicans. y;

PUZZLING CURVES.Perrott Pitches Good Ball for the

Stocktons.

Ihe Colonels Hade\u25a0

Bat Three Hits, and... Score^ Runs onEfroi&y;.:;:;. .;

--:

Len Siwk.w'sll Signed by Oaklana^Riyills,

of Games Played in tbe League;-: ".V'

and Brotherhood.':

"

With his team givinuhim tlie rawest va-riety of support I'errott pitched Stocktoninto victory yesterday afternoon. The,young twirler, whoso quiet, unobtrusivemanner has kept him in the backgroundsince his entry into the lenmie, is rapidlycoming forward as one of the best pitchersin California. Since joining the SlmigiiCity club he has been hit hard but twice,and other games in w! ah the opposing sidewon were lost by Stockton through poor

fieldine. Yesterday Perrottgave one of thefinest exhibitions of effective pitching wit-nessed on the local grounds for some time.The Colonels tried hard enough to bat liiscurves out of the reach of fielders, but failedto get more than one clean hit. The two

other base liits credited to Oakland werescratches. The Stockton boxman had per-fect command of the ball, puttine it overevery time when occasion required, anil hedid not send a single man to first base. Hadhis team given him better support Oaklandwould have been out.

Duane's backstop work was fair, but hewas afraid to throw to bases and could havecaught several runners at first, who wereplaying off the bag. He threw one man outat second when the runner had a goodstart, but more bases would have beenstolen by the Colonels ifthey had been ableto reach first safely.

With the exception of Selna, the Stocktoninfield put up very rocky ball. Fudjer,Fogarty and Wilson divided ten errors be-tween them, and the blunders of the thirdbaseman let in all the runs scored by Oak-land.

Carsey was not hit hard, but when theStocktons did meet the ball squarely anerror would crop up and runs resulted.Lohman's error, a wild throw to second,was very costly. Charley Sweeney was atshort for the Colonels, Xorris o'Neil beingon the sick list. The substitute played agreat game, having hot chances to handleand his throwing was veryspeedy and sure.

M. J. McLaughlin, the umpire of the lateInternational League, made his first ap-pearance here. His decisions, rendered ina clear loud voice, were satisfactorily re-ceived, but there were few close plays to de-cide. He is quick to announce his judg-ment, is active on the field, forms a correctidea of the play and has a nice discrimina-tion in the matter of balls and strikes. Iffor no other reason he willplease ballpatrons by his constant commands to keepthe game, coingon as rapidly as possible.The players obeyed him yesterday and therewas little lime lost between innings.

The first tun was mnde by Stockton in thethird inning when Fogarty hit safely to cen-ter, went to second on Carsey's error onPerrott*s grounder and scored on Cahill'sdouble.

In the third for Oakland Isaacson andCam y made first safely on errors by Wilsonami Foaarty. Charley O'Neillhit to* Fo-party, who '..irow out C'arsey at second, andKudger inattempting to double up O'Xeillthrew wild to first, Isaacson scoring andC. O'Xeill going to second. Dungau'a sin-gle to center scored O'Neill.In the fourth Holllday hit to left field for

three bases and scored on a wild pitch.For Oakland Lehman hit to Wilson andwent to third on the wild throw to Selna.McDonald sacrificed to Sclua and Lohmauscored.

In the fifthDuane was given first base onballs and took second on a passed ball,soring on Armstrong's single to center.Dungan returned the ball to the plate in anattempt to head off Dunne and Armstrongstarted for secon 3. Lohman threw wild toMcDonald and Armstrong scored.

In the eighth (Jahtll was safe on McDon-\u25a0ld'S error, went to second on Armstrong'ssingle and scored on Seloa's safe hit to cen-ter. Armstrong went to third on tbe hitand scored on Holllday's sacrifice.

In the eighth for Oakland iniugan wassafe on Wilson's fumble, went to second ona passed ball, stole third and scored whenFudgir erred ou McDonald's ground hit.The score:

AT SAN' FRANCISCO, JULY 31, 1890.Oakland*. ab. k. mil sit. ro. a. c

C. O'Neill, I.r 5 10 0 10 0StlcKiiey. 3 b. 9 0 O 0 1 » ODniigau. c.I 4 12 10 0 0Lohiuan.c 4 10 0 6 11Mcl/unaMl. \u25a0. b 4 0 0 11*1Su,-,mi.j. a. a 1 0 0 0 0 6 0Cobb, r.1 4 0 0 0 10 0luaaison.lD 4 1 1 1 17 0 OCareer, V 4 0 0 0 0 3 1

Totals 88 V""i 3 87 17 8Stocktons. au. b. bk. Sb ro. a. c.

Catilll.r. 4 1-10 2 0 0Arin.HlroiiF.Lr 4 •£ ii 1 0 0 0Selna.lb 4 0 1 0 14 0 0Ilolliday,c. 1 4 110 0 0 0

Wilson. Sb 4 0 '.0 0 1141-uiUer. a. a 4 0 0 0 3 6 3Fogarty, 2 D 4 I\u25a0, « o 2 6 3Duaac, c 3 10 0 6 10l'errott, v 3 0 0 0 0 3 0

Totals «4 6 7 1 27 14 10fifOEE BY INNlN'r.g.

Stocktons 0 0 112 0 0 2 o—6Oiklauda 0 0 2 10 0 0 1 o—4

Earned c»ns— Stocktons 2. Three-base hit—Holll-tlay. Two-base tuts— Cahlll, ls.tacson. Sacfilicebit*—McDonald 8. C. O'Nell 3, Carsey, Ilolllilay.First base on errors— Oaklamls 7. btocktoim 2.First base on called balls—Oakland^ 0, Stocktons 1.Left oil bases— Oa.< lauds 7, Stocktons 9, Struckout—ny Caney 3, by Perron 5. Double plays-Sweeney, Mcl>imald and Isaacson. Passed balls—I.ohin:i!i 1, Dunne 1. Wild pltrb

—'larst-y 1.

'I lino of Rjiiir-lhunt and '25 minutes. Umpire—M.J. McLai:cbli;i. Stapletou. \u25a0sga£«!*

Noten <if the Diamond.Len Stockwell did not remain Ion;;inthis

city without au engagement, lie wassigned yesterday by Manager Robinsou tol>lay center field for die Colonels.

Robinson states that notwithstanding thetrouble over Dooley'a ticket, the. first base-man willbo here next. Sunday.

This afternoon the tStocKtoos and SanFranciscoi play at the Emoryvllle i:rounds,Hcross tlie bay. The batteries willbe Look-

abaugli and Spoor and Kilroy and Dunne.

IN THE EAST.

Yesterday's Contests on National and Flay-

ers' League Diamonds.

Indianapolis, July 31.—The Cleveland leaguetram defeated New York Hits afternoon by timelybaiting. Attendance IDUO. Scute: Cleveland:)6,New Yoiks 6.

Ci-ciinstis 8, Phi'atle'.ph.h-< 6Cincinnati, July 31.—The Cincinnati team

won to-day by timelybatting In the tenth Inning.Attendance 1200. Scoie: Ciuclunatl* 8, Piilla-tlil,i .. 0.

C'.iieiiros 4, Bostona 1.< i:\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.. July 3 1—The Boston league team

lost to-day through :iieir Inability to bat Stetu.bcoie: ClllCilKOS 4, Hustons 1.

\u2666

THE ISUOTHISIttIOOD.

Pitlsburij Outplays the Brooklyn Nine at AllPointi of th' Game.

Fittbbuiio, July 31.—The Filtsburg brother-hood team won this afternoon by Rood fieldingana batting. Attendance 1100, score: I'ltts-buigs 13, lirouklyns 1.

f Philadelphia* 12, Cleveland* 6Cleveland, July 31.—The Philadelphia

brotherhood team won till*afternoon by goodballing- Attendance 1000. Score: i'luUdel-phlas I-, tlavulaiidi 6.

Buffalo! 6, B]3ton> 2.Buffalo, July31.—The lltiffalo brotlierbood

team e.i-ily defeated the Bostons to-day by a•cure 0! sto a. Attendance 1200.

New York]8, Chicago; 1.Chicago, July 31.—The New York brother-

hood club defeated Chicago in a sharply con-tested came nils afternoon. Score: New 'Yorks3, Chlcasus 1.

\u25a0

At LeiTvTnkini;.The house doctors at the City and County

Hospital presented Dr. \V. V. Kinnie, theretiring resident physician, with a fine

traveling satchel, as a token of their re-gards. The matron of the hospital »laopresented him with a beautiful oxidizedsilver drejsinc case. Dr. Fiunie willretirato-day and Dr. W. P. Simpson, the newappointee, will tako his place.

ON THE TRACK.

Harry Wilkes and Sunol Make Good Timaat Cleveland— Monmcntb Results.

•>.;\u25a0\u25a0 Cleveland, July 31.—Abrisk windblew.: directly down the quarter-stretch to-day

and liad much to do with reducing tlia'speed' of the flyers. Brown Hal was lamav.ati.d.coiilil'jiot go. Harry Wilkes was sub-•jtiluted, trotting a mile to a running mate"wiUioiitaskip in 2:14%.3;S'.unplVi:staiti'd at the half-mile polo andcame home. She went the first quarter in31 seconds, but broke in the stretch andcame home at n slow pace. She was after-ward sent a fullmile in 2:15; the first quar-ter iv 3- /i, half in 1:05, three-quarters in1:39.

First, race, 2:25 class, 82000 divided.Walter X wen, Jiaud second, Strevie third,Black Hawk fourth, Heal time, 2:18%.

\u25a0Second racy, 2:17 class, £2000 divided, Al-fred S won. Pamhllco second, J. B.Kicb-ardsou third, Margaret S fourth. Best time,2:17.

?>"oDinou:h Results.Monmoutii Park, July 31.—The results

of to-day's races were as follows: First race,one mile, Chaos wen, Taviston second.Ovid third. Time, 1:42%

Second race (Optional stakes), two-year-olds, three-auarters of a ini'e, Contributionwon, Vagabond second, Kildar third. Time,1:12%.

Third race (Newark stakes) three-year-olds, one mile, Kaveloe yon, DruidesM sec-ond. Tulla Blackburn third. Time, 1:3%

Fourth race, mile and a furlong, Ori-flamine won, Cynosure second. Importerthird. Time, 1:54.

Fifthrace, three-year-oHs and upward,one mile, Sam Wood won, Penznuce sue-ond, Beligarius third. Time, 1:«!4

Sixth race, all ages, thr<.e-<iu of»mile. Tipstaff won, lilitue second, Albrthird. Time, 1:13.

Seventh race, maiden two-year-olds, fivsfurlong?. Sirocco won, ISnnghrum second,.' \u25a0

Somerset third. Time, 0:59%. •\u25a0\u25a0,:.;. \u25a0

Saratoga B.suits. :;..',\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0.Saratoga, July 31.—First race, one mile, :.'':[\u25a0

i^avinia Bell won,Longshore second, Gtrtia '\u25a0•"'

1) third. Time, 1:43)4. .' . •:,. /•;?.'•Second lace (Saratoga stakes), for two-

year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, BaW';,''-go wan won, Palestine second, Blacklocfc '\u25a0third. Time, 1:17. •'.•'\u25a0•''••\u25a0' ,

Third race, one and a sixteenth miles; '.Reclare won. Worth second. Tina-, 1:03.Tliere were only two starters.

Fourth race (Adirondack handicap), on«mile and one furlong, lthonn won, Drizzlesecond, Clio third. Time, 1:56.

Fifth race, six furlongs Objection won,Australitz second, Dyer third. Time, 1:16.

Winners at S:. Paul.St. Fail, July 31.—The track was fast

to-Jiiy. Following are the winners:Fir-trace, maiden twc-.\ ear-olds, three-

quarters of a mile, Michael won, Yale 91second, Gilflora third. Time, 1:18.

Second race, three-year-olds and up-ward, one mile, Rival won, X second, LookShot third. Time, 1:41.

Third race, (St. Paul stakes), three-year-olas and upward, one and a quarter miles,Cousin .leems won, Warpeak second.Cashier third. Time, 2:OS!^.Fourth race, three-year-olds and upward,one mile, Mamie Fonso won, Sena A. sec-ond, Polemus third. Time, 1:46

Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward,a mile ami three furlongs, Al Farrow won.Heron second, Vice Regent third. Time,

Hieh-Priced HorseflLkxi.voiox, July 91.—'inree years ago

W. C. France paid STJOOfora half interestin Red Wilkes. To-day France paid Me-Cann £30,000 fur the other half, besidesgivinghtm half of the horse's earning* (taliyear, amounting to $10,000 more. This ismore money than was ever paid for a halfinterest ina horse of his a^e.

Berserker's Tips.New York,July 31.—Bersecker's tips on

Saratoga races: First race. Stratagem orSirs. Dennett; second, Little Crete or Di-lemma; third, Foymede or YVhitenose;fourth, Puzzle or Fellowship; fifth, Satis-faction or Young Duke.

DECIDEDLY HOT.

New York Gets a Scorcher, With a Pros-pect of Blood Heat %Day.

New Yohk, July 31.—New York lias hada goi d many hot days this summer, but theono that came over Staten Island with thesun this morning was a scorcher such asno Northern city save New Yorkever ex-perienced. Itwarmed up during tho nightand refreshing sleep was almost unknown.Atdaylight the thermometer registered 79*and at 8 o'clock advanced to 87°, and con-tinued to get hotter. At noon the tubeshowed 94° and thermometers shielded fromthe sun registered 91°. At2 o'clock the 96°mark was passed. The sun blazed downwith consuming heat, and the streets worethe appearance of a Southern city. .

Several cases of sunstroke worn reportedbefore noon and some of them will resultfatally. The filthycondition of the streets,caused by the recent strike in tileStreet-cleaning Department is causing a greatdeal of sickness on the east side of thecity, where the heat is probably felt murethan in an; other part of New York. TheSignal Service people say that to-night itwillbe very hot, and blood heat is not im-probable to-morrow. Thousands of peopleare Seeing from the city.

The effects of. the terrible heat were ap-parent on every hand this morning. Downin the commercial section business was se-riously interfered with,itbeing really dan-gerous for people to venture into the street,where the fierce rays of tlio sun blisteredeverything. Men who had work out ofdoors kept wellin the shadows of the awn-ings and buildings. Ambulances fromBellevne, Chambers street, Gnuverueurandother hospitals were dashing all over th«city picking up persons who had been pros*

trated anil conveying them to hospitals fortreatment.

The exact record of the day's sunstrokecases is not very easy to secure, because inaddition to the great number oicases caredfor at the hospitals many victims weretaken from the streets to stores mid ofii esand sent directly to their homes in privateconveyance*. At (he hospitals the housaand ambulance surgeons had their baudsfullof work.

liosTOX, July 31.— Dispatches from dif-ferent points of New England report thatthe recent intensely hot weather was fol-lowed to-night by severe wind and thunderstorms. There was much dainiwe to prop-erty, but few casualties so far as heard,

from. There havo been many prostration!from heat the past two days.

An linolvi'nl I'urnlluro Man.

11. L, Jones, auctioneer and furnituredealer, has petitioned to bo adjudged an in-solvent debtor. His assets foot uirs2,4lß 54,and Ins liabilities 55.316 2."i.

y BEST OH IV IHI% AT«T AT)S 1N WEDNESDAY'S CAI.I-. (!«m,t\ ll'ltj Tli»- first time any city paper erer con- . *". talned 1000 «ant bilb ob a wrok day! 160 help .*<*. wanted ads. Ouly 105 in both the Chronicle ..•, and Kxamlnerl ,*i

§THE CALLIS THE ONLY WANT MEDIUMI

|nrLOOKING INTO THE FIGURES!7^v——• ri

I] How the Public Appreciate Advertising Mediums! &V WANT ADS ISWEBNEBDAFB CALL... 1015 ftQ WANT ADSINWEBNESDAI'S EXAMINER. 678 |gX Call's Excess Over Examiner 50 Per Cent? , |S

|Bj-**<~oi>i>i>itr>'i>i>i»i»*>ioi«*«i»i*ioi«i>i«i>i<ro^its3 1:

SummerWeakness

Loss of Appetite,Sick Headache,And That

• Tired Feeling,Are QuicklyCured by

Hood'sSarsaparilla-

mrls end -^AN AND WIFE OR TWO LADIES TO REN"?» re'iinuraut; cheap. Apply CallBraacn. »l8«

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