davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

The Thirty -nrst Election District Shau contain ~.
seventh Street ghth avenue, West ThiFtysixta 's"
The Thirty second Election District shall contain "a, -
that part OF the city bounded by and lying "tln W. W.
Thlrty.sixth street. Eighth avenue West Thirty nA
The Ta,rty.thfd Election District shall contain a. s.
part OK city bounded by snd lying within Wes Ia
ffth street Eighth avenue West Thriy-thifd ''fee' ~
The Thirty. Election District shall contain ..
tha part OF the city bounded BY and ing Nitih
Thirty third street, Eighth avenue, West IhhN
T6e Thirty. Eeeticn District shall contain M ss.s
part the city bounded by and lying within tet and
street Seventh avenue, West Ihlry4m" ''
6e ihirtysixth Election District shall contain a. ,
part the city bounded by and lying within ,trec
ninth street Seventh avenue, West Thlft!-Se'e's" ~
The Thrty.s enth Election District shall contain w.,
% street seventh avenue West ThirtyS
strect and Eighth avenue. -, -,,, Ill ,h.,
The Thirty eighth Election District shan N.i Thlr;y
part Of the city bounded by and lying wu1a W e .t ,nd
sixth street Seventh avenue, West IhlrY'h'A '~
ihe Thirty ninth Election Dls,rc, shall contain a., ,S
pnrt OF the city boundd by and lying within MSst 80,
mn street, Seventh avenue, West ThirVI w.
Tho poretS Election District shall contain all tha, p,n
Of tho city bounded by and living within West IhIty "a
street Ssycnth avenue West Thr,yhid street 'H'
Me- Fortynrs. Election District shall contain az ls wv
nar of he city bounded by and lying within Nest $50
hiid street Seventh avenue, West IhrV'seeoh" '~
'np Fo,rty.eccnd Election District shall contain al @ gs
mart OF The city bopndd by and lying within Wsst t s
anu rc rS STop,y,Srd Election District shall contan AZ n
mart o. the city bounded by and wing wlthn "s "t ana
rs Forty fourth Election District shall contain 81 r
,t s6 o. street, Ss ssve@tS avenue Twenty ninth ste'
and Eighth avenue
The morning call., 1891-08-08
LUNING'S WEALTH,
He Held 100000 Worth of
United States Bonds Alone.

The final report of the special adminlstra-
tors of Nicholas Luning's wealth was filed
yesterday and approved. Since their APP
pointment the estate has produced S4Sl,-
146 so, which, with the rest of the property,
supposed to be worth S9,OOO,000, has been
distributed to the heirs, who have formed a
corporation called the Luning Company.
at the time of Luning's death he held,
for the lot on which the Chronicle Building
stands, deed which NJ. II. de Young had
given him as security for the payment of
$4,000, which he owed the capitalist. This
Indebtedness was recently Cancelled by De
oudg, and the deed to the lot on which
the building IS located is now his property
The administrators invested $40. 600 in in
terest-paying bonds for the benefit of Maria
Dempsey, who, besides the children, was
the emily one Luning remembered in his
will.
Among the city property which Luning
owred were lots and Improvements on Cali
fornla street, near Drumm; corner of Lom-
bard and SansOme, half of the corner of
filbert ana Battery, northeast corner of
Sacramento and Leidesdorff, southeastern
corner of Montgomery and Suffer- northwest
corner OF Pine and Kearny; Morton, near
Dupont; corner of Vallejo aud Stockton; ;
California, near Stockton; corner of Pine
and Powell, corner of Taylor and Eddy, cor
ner of Vallejo and Jones.
Among the personal property we're 165
bonds, of the Union Iron Works,
valued at $1,000 each; 30 of the Powell
$1,000 each; 1000 of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad,
valued at $1,000 each; 30 of the Pacific Roll
ing-mill Company, valued at $500 each; 20
Montsomery-ayenue bonds. valued at $1,000
each; ABS of the Carson and Colorado Rail-
road Company, valued at $1,000 each; 81 of
the Market-street Cable Railroad Company,
$1,000 each; 1912 United States As, valued at
$1,000 each, and 1888 United States 4h's, of
the same yalne
The morning call., 1891-08-08
American Legion of Honor.

San Francisco Council, No. 442, installed
its officers on the 2lst ult.. James Linforth,
d. D. G. C.. assisted by C. o. Burton, G. S,
performing the ceremony. At the close, re-
marks were made by the officers and others.
This council. which has been under suspen-
sion for some time through the neglect OF
its Treasurer to forward the assessments,
has sent on the full amount, which will re-
store it to good standing.
A joint installation of the officers of Pro-
lection Council, No. 596, and Mystic, No.
674, was held on Wednesday evening, the
10th ult., conducted by j. c. Palmer. ID. ID.
9. c., assisted by James Linforth, d. d. &.
c., and c. o. Burton, 6. S. Appropriate
and pertinent remarks were made by the
officiating officers and others.
The assessment call for August embraces
so claims, amounting to S53l, 900, which is a
decrease of % deaths and of liabilities S96,-
500 from that of July. This shows a marked
lessening of the rate of mortality and liabili-
ties on that of the three months previous
The decrease of total liabilities for the
month previous has been $4,000, with all
claims that were filed up to July 10Th paid
The Grand Secretary has received notice
that checks for the first dividend, being n
six months surplus of the Guarantee Fund
up to July 1st, will be forwarded from Bos-
ton to-day, arriving the latter part of next
week
The morning call., 1891-08-08
A CHEEKY REPORTER.
IN Examiner Youth Threatens to "Burn
Upv Some Sacramento PennIe.

An Examiner Youth Threatens to "Burn
Up" Some Sacramento People.
A week ago Saturday fat and fresh
young man came to this city and left his
cards about town, reading, III. R. Knapp,
Daily Examiner He stated that he had
been down exploring the Salton Lake, in
the Colorado Desert, and was here on a
mysterious mission, which, however, mad
been thoroughly exploited before his advent.
Knapp walked with swagger, and his
opinion Of Sacramento does not appear To
have been very exalted. 1t seems, however,
that he made the most of his time here, and
II he missed anything nobody knows of it,
1t appears that lie cOurted the tiger" with
such success that his store of worldly wealth
was increased to the extent of $50 or there
abouts, but still he was not satisfied with
the town.
1t was with no good opinion of Sacra-
mento that he sauntered into q Second
street cigar-store, evidently resolved to exc
out revenge upon somebody. Say,
Sheeny" lie said, with a sneer to the pro-
prlet0r OF the establishment, "Pll 60 you
stack for twenty"
The young cigar-dealer Is Of an accommo-
dating turn, but, he says, this bluff was a
little too steep lie didn't know his custo-
mer, but to him that if he really wanted
some sport he thought he could dig up some
body to accommodate him. About that time
gambler, known as Harry" in the fra
ternlty, dropped in, and he was informed of
the newspaper mans yearning for little
game. In very short time the pair went
at it, each with dollar stack of chips be-
tore him. The game was what is known in
the sporting technique as round the table
stud" From the start ii was another case
where the granger lost and the gambler
won. Every bet made by the press detec-
tive was suavely met with raise, and when
he blufted the sporting man serenely met
the raise with another. Affairs proceeded
In this style until Knapp had dropped S45
cold. Then the game broke up.
Now this little siesta would have been no
business Of the public had not Knapp seen
ut to make it so. After his return 70 San
Francisco he indicted formidable letter of
several pages to Chief OF Police Drew. in
which he recited his adventure, and. it is
said, lntimated that If his money was not
refunded, he would make roar that should
De heard throughout the commonwealth.
lie claimed that he had been roped into q
game that he had never heard of before,
known as "round the table stud" 1t is
stated that the letter threatened that unless
his loss was refunded he would give the
clgardealer as many free columns in the
Examiner as Elwood Bruner had received.
Chief Drew could do nothing in the prem
lSes, and paid little attention to the indis-
nant epstle. The reporter has learned q
rather costly but correspondingly valuable
lesson" Never fool with game you don't
understand. "-SacramentO Bee.
The morning call., 1891-08-08
RED MEN ADJOURN.
New Officers Installed and Committee
ADDoEDted.

New Officers Installed and Committees
Appointed.
The twenty-siXth great sun session of the
Great Council Of California. Improved Or
der OF Red Men, was concluded yesterday
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Resolutions OF thanks were given to J.
Z. Counts, retiring Great Sachem, and to the
city press. The city tribes were also
thanked for the entertainment given to
visiting brethren and the owners of the hall
for the gratuitous laan of the hall during
the session.
The following great chiefs were raised up
by j. A. Filcher. Past Great Sachem:
J. p. Counts OF No. IA, Great Prophet; Fred
Brandt of No. IL, Great sachem; George W.
GumbIuner of No. 81 Great Junior Sycamore: J.
w. Maber OF No. 4, Great Chief OF Records 4;
Adam Smith OF No. 4, Great Keeper OF VAN.
PUN.
The following appointments were made {:
C. II. Tilton of No. CT. San Francisco Great
Sannap; F. A. Whlpple OF No. 60, Fort Bragg,
Great Mishinewa; William Tisrney OF No. 81,
Alameda. Great Guard OF Wigwam; A. E. Kllnk
Forest.
The regular committees for the coming
year will be constituted as follows:
,Credentlals7A. Jackson, No. 8; o. G. Seavey.
No. 90; j. l.. Bowen. No. 10.
Finauce-W William RotroSky, No. o; J. b. Grit
NTH, NO. 4; A. L. Ollie, No. So; Nj. Campbell.
No: 10; George LicLardt No. Al.
Correspondence-ilenry A. Chase, No. 4;
George w. NICHOLS, No; 80; r, Laygne, No. 54 !;
IL. N. Deppc, No CT; L. Il. Silva. No. 48.
Appeals-Davis LouderbacE, No. 8; f. A.
nornblower. No. IL; +. j. Gray, No. 4; George
Ii: Buck, No. "a; j. j. Buckley. No. SO.
Law and Usage-Benjamn f. Josselyu, No. G (;
J. G; Smith, No; %; j; II. Mergure, No. IL !;
6. w. Perkins, No. SO; I. Lynch. No. 0.
Leglslatlon-George b. Katzensleln, No. IA;
A. NJ. Peterson. No.12; Charles Fowler, No. IL
j. g. Hanks, No. 55 George Boyne, No. IA.
State OF the Order-H. S. VIM, No. IL; j. A.
Gessford, No. Sc; o. Ii. Carroll, No. 81.
Petilions-George w: Lewis. No. 90; J. p
sell. No. 58 L. & Berth, No. 81.
.Priuiing-J. w. Maher. G. &. OF r. w. G.
Wight. No. 81; L. Schoun, No. 81.
The next session of the Great Council will
be held in Fresno on August 3, 1892.
The morning call., 1891-08-08
s- KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
. Visit of the Grand Lodge officers
Golden City Lodge.

= Visit of the Grand Lodge officers to
Golden City Lodge.
Liberty Lodge, No. 1896, held very in
teresting session on Tuesday evening last
The degree was conferred by the officers
in an excellent manner without the use of
the books. On the reading of the official
circular issued by the Supreme Dictator a
committee was appointed to consider the
same and TO provide a course of action in
conformity with the suggestions contained
therein. J. w. ROurke, G. D., and c. II.
NJ. Curry, G. R., were present and ad-
dressed the lodge.
San Diego Lodge, No. 1923, will confer
the degree on a number of candidates at its
next session.
Anchor Lodge, No. 1856, at its session
held on Monday evening last was well at
tended and very pleasant evening was
spent. a. c. Kipps. D., is proving himself
TO be an excellent officer, and is arranging
some special features in order to enlist the
interest of the members at every session.
On Thursday evening last there was
large attendance at the session of America
Lodge, No. 2229, when matters of much I'M
pOrtance TO the lodge were discussed. Final
action on the same was deferred until the
next session, which will be held on Thurs
dav, the Goth inst.
Garden City Lodge, No. 1745, was visited
last Thursday evening by number of
elduu UAllCelS dlu OcTS OIL el5leE lOu5eS.
Among the visitors present were J. W.
Rourke, q. D.; c. II. N. Curry, G. R.; j.
N. Lenhart, P. G. D.; Thomas Brown and
J. Meyers, D. d. G. DIS; w. W. Morrison,
p. D. of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 1885, and f.
Lawrence, p. d. of Liberty Lodge. No.
1896. The degree was conferred in most
excellent manner on the candidates pre-
scented by F. Lawrence P. D., assisted by
several of the grand officers without the
use Of books, after which the Grand Die
tator installed the officers. At the con-
clusion Of the exercises an excellent COLA
ton was served. Speeches and songs en-
Hyened the occasion.
b. T. Nelson, Supreme Reporter, an
nounces the following gain of membership
in the Jurisdictions named for the week
ending list inst: Alabama 8, Arkansas 3,
California 4, Florida 4, Georgia 4, Illinois 8,
Indiana a. Kansas l. Kentucky /, Louisiana
q, Maryland 2, Massachusetts Z. Michigan
., Mississippi 10, Missouri ., New Jersey
I6, New York II, North Carolina 9, Ohio L.
Pennsylvania q, South Carolina 5, Tennes-
see 9, Texas 80. Vermont l, West Virginia
], Wisconsin /; total 219.
The morning call., 1891-08-08
X. AND L. OF H.
--latest NJ embership Returns and Gain in
the Order.

Latest NJ embership Returns and Gain in
the Order.
George j. Vincent, p. p. of Pacific Lodge,
Is acting Grand Secretary during the alb
sence of Grand Secretary Carleton.
Many friends assembled at the ferry land
ing to bid 5. B. Carleton, q. s., and his wife
"Godspeed" on their journey
There will be a union meeting in the hall
of Golden Rule Lodge, 9O9h Market street,
on Thursday evening. 18th inst.
Bay City Lodge will change its place of
meeting al an early date, due notice of which
will be given.
Pacific Lodge, No. Bis, will give ball on
Monday evening next at Unlon-square Hall.
This lodge had well attended and very in
teIesting meeting last Monday evening.
limitations are always in order in this thriY-
Ing subordinate.
Excelsior Lodge had several applications
at lis last meeting. Excelsior" is its mo ITO
P2io Alto Lodge has removed TO Saratoga
Hall, Geary street, and in future will meet
every Tuesday night.
Ihe lodges OF the order at San Jose intend
to put forward th, ir hest efforts in friendly
rivalry for the gold badge offered by the
Grand Protector.
The "booul" in Equity and Harmony
The morning call., 1891-08-08
United Ancient Order pruids.

George II. Buck, n. G. a., has issued the
following list of official visitatious to the
groves named: Saturday evening, August
10, Gaubaldi, No. II, Oakland; Friday
evening, the 2lst, San Jose, No. %, Column
bus, No. "A, Garden, No. 76, San Jose Goint
meeting; Saturday evening the 22d, Ma
drona, No. q. and Louis de Camoens, No.
81, Santa Cruz; Friday evening, 2Sth, Napa,
No. a. and William Tell, No. II, Napa City !:
Saturday evening, the Goth, st. Helena, No
Al, ST. Helena; Tuesday evening, Spptem-
Der 21st, Tomales, No. So, TOmales; Friday
evening, the 4th. District No. D, San Fran
CISCO comprising Norma, No. ), Laurel,
No II, and Temular, No. 10; Wednesday,
the 18th, Walhalla, No. g. Union, No. 81,
and Capital City, No. 66. Sacramento Goint
meeting; Thursday, the 18th, San joaquin,
No 9, Stockton
Hesperian Grove, No. Is. received two
propositions for membership on Tuesday
evening.
A large number of members of Calico
Grove, No. 81, have signified their intention
Of accompanying the n. G. a. on his visit
to Garibaldi Grove, No. Il, Oakland, next
Saturday evening.
Sigei Grove, No. 7, has received three
propositions for membership already this
term-more than it has done for years
heretofore, notwithstanding the fact that
it is one of the richest groves in the
jurisdiction
The morning call., 1891-08-08
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.


Deuprey, Hutton and Thurman Accused
as the Principals.
The matter of the contempt proceedings
against Eugene n. Deuprey, Henry Hutton
and Alfred Thurman was called in Judge
Hebbards department yesterday and con-
tinued until Saturday. Attorneys Henry
HightOn and w. w. Foote appeared for
Oeuprey, and Michael Mullaney for Hutton
and Thurman. The people, of course. were
represented by District Attorney Barnes.
Judge Hebbard stated that inasmuch MS
the contempt alleged did not take place in
the immediate presence of the Court, it
would be necessary, to set the machinery of
the court in motion, for the District Attor-
ney to file an affidavit alleging the con-
tempt of these parties. He accordingly dis
missed the citation and ordered Mr.. Barnes
~ read and file the affidavit he had prepared.
The affidavit recited at length in the usual
form the events of Tuesday in connection
with the Traeger- Mueller case, which were
published in THE CALL on the following
morning. The Judge then ordered service
OF the document on the parties named, and
fixed the date of hearing as above mention ed.
1t was intimated by the attorneys for all
the respondents that strong opposition
would be made to the charge of contempt
on the ground that their acts were not in
the presence of the Court. The courtroom
was crowded with lawyers and friends OF
the accused
The morning call., 1891-08-08

point the giant girder, which supports the
weight of the upper stories, runs across.
The face Of this is covered with holdings
which follow the shape of the arch, so that
the apparent width, AS seen FROM the street,
will be seven feet and half.
The face of the arch, or the entablature,
as it is technically called, will be elabor-
ately carved. The designs will be Roman
esque in STYLE, ahu of rich and chaste pat
terms. The carving will be arranged in five
concentric rings, each ring being differ
emily treated.
The arch is constructed OF marble obtained
from IuyO County. This is of the Dolomite
variety and is said to have three times the
resisting power of Italian marble. In fact,
it is stated that Lieutenant Woodworth, u.
S. N, subjected the substance to hydraulic
tests and found it capable of resisting
pressure of 5000 pounds to the cubic inch.
The morning call., 1891-08-08
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES.
Preparations Under Way for the Annivel
sary Celebration.

Preparations Under Way for the Anniver-
sary Celebration.
Mrs. Lottie A. Lampe. D. ID. G. C., in
stalled tine officers of Eureka Lodge, No. 9,
at its last meeting, assisted by Mrs. l..
Washburn, d. d. G. c.. acting as G. V. C.. {;
J. NJ. Lenhart. P. G. c., acting as p. 6. C.. :;
Mrs. Trewin, G. G., Mrs. Nj. l.. Smith, ID.
d. G. c., acting as A. G. c.. and Mrs. A.
Crone, d. D. G. c., acting as G. S.
The officers of California Lodge, No. 5,
were installed by Mrs. Catherine Smith, d.
d. G. c., at its last meeting, assisted by NJ.
COoney, G. c., acting as 2. G. c., and I. y.
Mount, A. s.. acting as g. G.
The Grand Secretary installed the officers
OF Integrity Lodge, No. IA, at its last meet
ing. After the ceremonies remarks from
the G. c. aud G. S. were made and then all
returned to tie banQuetrOom and partook
of sumptuous banquet.
l.. Vincent A &. c., assisted by several
of the Grand Lodge officers and deputies, in
stalled the officers of James 4. Garfield
Lodge No. Sc. at its last meeting.
Mrs. j. II. Wehser, ID. d. G. c., installed
the officers Of Liberty Lodge, No. 90. and
Ivy Leaf, No. 81, at their last meetings,
respectively.
The Executive Committee Mt meeting
held on the 4th inst. made arrangements
whereby l.. Vincent, A. g. c., will take the
pected he will enter upon his duties at
once.
At a meeting of the representatives of
several lodges held at the Office of the Grand
Secretary Wednesday evening last it was
decided to hold an anniversary ball in the
and printing were appointed with inStruc-
lions to report at the next meeting of the
delegates, to be held next Wednesday even
Ing at the Grand Lodge office.
The morning call., 1891-08-08
A Setback for Rev Mr. Ellie.

Rev. j. ". Ellis, who was recently sus-
pended from the Presbytery of San Fran
cisco for conduct unbecoming member of
that body, aud then retaiated by bringing
suit against his judges for 100000 damages,
appeared in Judge Wallace's department
yesterday to support his petition for an
order restraining the Presbytery from TAX
ing further proceedings against him until
his suit for damages has been decided. The
Judge refused TO issue the order, or to grant
the injunction.
The morning call., 1891-08-08
SIXTEEN FEET ACROSS.
Arch Spanning the Mills Building
Entrance.

The setting in place of the big arch over
the entrance Of the Mills Building, on Mont
gcmery street, has been successfully accom-
plished, and it promises TO form when the
carving is completed a more striking en-
trance than that Of any other building in
the city. In size and beauty OF finish the
arch is without peer in the State, and
only, perhaps, duplicated by the similar
feature in the Mills Building in New York.
The morning call., 1891-08-08
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN SHORE.
Number of Matured Coupons Paid Dur
ing the Week.

ing the week.
This month, so far, the Supreme Lodge
has paid the first maturing coupon to J. Ii.
Cole, Mrs. S. X. Mace, $500; George d.
| Clark, Charles d. Coon. II. w. Willard and
l.. r. Nolte the.sum of 5000. the first two
being members of Golden State Lodge, No.
81, of Santa Clara, and all the others being
members of May1Ower, No. 81, of San Fran
| cisco.
The Board of Trustees, under the pro-
| visions of the laws of the order. levied five
| special assessments on each maturing coupon
| for the month of August and six for each
| maturing coupon thereafter, which are to
! be credited to the holder of the certificate on
the next maturing coupon. This order of
the board has received universal appreciation
! by the members, not excepting those who
! have present maturitles.
! Edward l. WOlfe, s. s., started for New
! York on Tuesday evening last as an s. K. to
! the High Court of Foresters american
| brancl(, which meets in Brooklyn, n. Y,
! on the 1lth inst a fter the session he will
visit Grand Lodge District No. 8, in Ohio,
and Grand Lodge District No. 4. in Ten
! neSsee, in each OF which places public re-
! ceptions will be given by the Grand Lodges,
and which will be addressed by him.
A new Grand Lodge district is expected
! to be organized in Pennsylvania about the
10th of next month by a. RothenSteiD,
| Z. 5. P, who is now organizing subordinate
lodges OF the order in that territory.
Oh tuesday evening last unity Lodge,
| No. 81, gave It's second anniversary enter
tainment and bail. The large hall in Red
Mems Building was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and flowers by the Com
mittee of Arrangements, Of which Mrs. A.
! Boehm was Chairman. After the rendition
| of the programme, consisting of sixteen
| numbers, inclusive of an address by the
! Supreme President and the payment of
few matured coupons, the members and
visitors were invited to a sumptuOuS ban
quet, after which dancing was enjoyed I'M
til late hour, the music for which was
furnished by an orchestra of seventeen
pieces.
Oriental Lodge, No. so, had two initia-
tons on the 9TH inst, and has several
applicants on hand for its next meeting.
The secretaries of the other lodges report
more interest in their lodges at the present
time than for many months past. A. A.
Whitney, D. d. S. P, of Port Huron, re-
ports two candidates for initiation at its
| meeting, ana Max a. Frank of Columbus,
Ohio, reports five or six who are anxious to
become members OF Buckeye Lodge.
Organizing Deputy Schwartz of Cleve-
land. Ohio, promises an average increase of
fifteen members a month in the old lodges
in that city. besides several new lodges be-
fore the end of the year. Daring the past
month he organized one new lodge and took
in ten new members in the Old lodges IN
Cleveland.
The morning call., 1891-08-08
SCHRAGE Is DEAD,
A Charge of Murder Entered Against
Richard KentzeI.

II VIII &c Ut lTUIUtT EHCtTeU against
Richard KentzeI.
Anthony Schrage, who was shot by
Richard Kentzel in saloon on the corner
Of Dupont and California streets two weeks
ago, died in the Receiving Hospital yester-
day afternoon. When he breathed his last,
MS sister, Mrs. Carrie Springfield, was by
the side of his cot. The remains were re-
moved to the Morgue and an inquest will
be held to-day. The viii, which Schrage
made soon after arriving at the hos pltal,
will be filed for probate to-day. KentZel,
who was wounded in the right thigh, is at
the City and County Hos pital and still in a
precarious condition. His name was en-
tered on the City Prison register opposite a
charge OF murder.