davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-31

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT - BULLION MIN
ANing Company Location OF principal place of
business San Francisco. CAL; location OF works
virginia Mining District storey County Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors. held on the 18th day OF March,
1899 an assessment. No. 81. OF 20 cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable Immediately in United States
gold coin to the Secretary, the office OF the com.
pany. room 90 S3l Pine st. San francisco Cal
any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 2lst day of ApriI 1892 win
be delinquent, and advertised for sale at nnhlic
auction; and unless payment Is made before viii be
TO pay the delinquent assessment togetner Win ma
ces,s OF advertising ana expenses Of SALE BY order
OF the Board Of Directors.
r. K. GRAySoN, Secretary
Cal. S ~ S''n ianei - "
The morning call., 1892-03-31

: H H.,.. g HiEi E lay, s hz EEEs
sl.1 Los AM 2.s5 PM 7.39 Ast las Pa SIS IS. SO
L.. Las AM s5l Pm sss AN ss3 rM5 54s 80
- 22O AM STA PM $40 AM 9.32 PM5.536 81
s.. S2i AN 6.33 Pm 10. 4s AN 104S Pm 5.52 8. 80
Small Large
The morning call., 1892-03-31
The FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE.

-. COMPRISING.
One Grand Square .'Hazeiton'' Piano of rare
beauty OF tone. original cost $500; Parlot Set
figured raw silk: Parlor Tables: Lace Curtains:
Pictures; Fine Brussels Carpets; Rugs: Mats:
Superior Chamber suits; Cheffonier: "a Bedsteads:
Best Mattresses; Walnut Extension Table: Dining
Chairs Lounges: Portieres, China and Glass Ware;
Superior stove: Kitchen Utensils. etc.
Ep- TERMS CASH.
mrSl II GEO Il. HANSON. AuctiOnnar
The morning call., 1892-03-31
PALACE HOTEL

The man Of an average of 154 pounds has
enough iron in his make up to make plow-
share, and enough phosphorus to make a
half million matches.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
FLEET FLYERS.
Results Of Yesterdays Running Races on
Eastern Tracks

Results Of Yesterdays Running Races on
Eastern Tracks.
MORRIS PARK, June 9-The results Of
to-day's races were:
Seven furlongs, Hamilton won, Key West
second. Julia third. Time, 100.
One mile and furlong, Mars won, Glnam-
ing second, Lizzie third. Time, I 81
Six furlongs. Marchmont stakes. Sir
Francis won. Donovan second. Hesperus
third. Time, 1904.
Half mile, Morello won, Simmons second,
Ajax third. Time. :4SA.
One and quarter miles, Patron won,
Hayward second, Shelbark third. Time,
2:12.
SIX furlongs, Dalsyrian won. Alcalde sec
Ond, Great Guns third. Time, 114A.
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 9-The summary Of to-
days races is as follows:
Six furl6Bgs, Ninon won, Grannie q
second, Dewberry third. Time, 1:16h.
-Four furlongs, King Fausius won. Coda
second, Lakeland third. Time, 1917.
One mile, Wightman Won, Go dstOne
second. Minnie third. Time, :42H
Six furlongs, Kildare Won, st Leo second,
Crab Cider third. Time, 1854.
Six fuTongs. Costa Rica won, Ruby Payne
second, Barnard third. Time, rs
One mile. Chief Justice WOO, Nero second,
Great Hopes third. Time, AZ.
One and an eighth miles. Bolivar won,
Guido second, Bonuy Bird third. Time,
1854.
CINCINNATI, June e.-The results of to-
days races we're:
Six furlongs, w. 1. Manson won, Tenny
Jr. second, Outcraft third. Time, 1874
One and a sixteenth miles, John Berkeley
T.nD60n CmoEp eaeoDG Rorkp third
Time. :55%.
One mic, 70 amblen won. Greenwich
second, Julia May third. Time, l: Az.
Five furlongs, Sabina won, Lady Jane
second, Fay third. Time, :05A.
-Four and half fuTlongs, Henry Young
won, Coquette second, Garry Pearsall third.
Time. :5972.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The Hawthorne track
was slow and the results we're:
Six furlOngs. Tactcan won. ellison sec
ond, Leonites third. Time. :381%.
Five furlOnPs, Townsend won, BrittOn
second, Roley Boley third. Time, :I7h
Five furlongs, Hawthorne won, Union
second, lie Grande third. Time, / :15h.
Six furlongs. The Hero won, Catan sec
ond, Lombard third. Time. 80.
The Garfield track was slow and the sum-
mary is as follows:
-Four furlongs. Pekin won, Frank Evans
second, Johnny Campbell third. Time,
| 1:05.
/ Four and a half furlongs, Nativity won,
| Santa Zelda second, Nike Shelly third.
! Time, :2lk
Six furlungs, Profigate won, Redstone
second. CTspin third. Time, :42A.
Handicap. SIX furlongs. La Colonia won,
! Valera second. SilYerado third. Time,
/ 1914.
Five and a half furlongs. Johnny GreeneI
won. Dick Scott second, Mollie Y third
! Time, 1904.
-Four and half furIongs, Latinus won,
! Cora w second, Random third. Time,
/ 1.I2K
The morning call., 1892-06-10
CHINESE HELD TO ANSWER.
Sacramento Will Stand No Trifing From
HighbiRderS.

SACRAMENTO, June 9-There was
curious scene in the Police Court to-day
when the is Chinese arrested on the night Of
the late riot were summoned from their
cells and marched into the room. a large
number of Chinese thr6Hged the Railways
and the courtroom itself. aud Baiiff White
was fearful that an effort would be made to
mix up some OF the outsiders with the pris-
oners and thus make it difficult, if not i'm
possible, to distinguish the highbinders ac-
cused of murder White accordingly hit
upon a happy idea, which made it impOs-
sble to operate their scheme. he marked
a skull and cr0ss-bones with an indigo ball
on the front OF the dark blouses worn by
the prisoners, and thus branded compelled
them TO file upstairs.
The grim propriety Of the branding Of the
muIderoUs gang struck everybody, and
there was no one except the stolid heather
themselves who failed to see the point.
Even with this convenient arrangement
there was a good deal of unavoidable con-
fusion. When il came TO arTalgnlng the
prisoners they gave names entirely differ
ent IA some cases from those on the calen-
daT, and owing TO tie difficulty the court
aud lawyers had In twisting Caucasian jaws
20 fit Monaghan nomenclature it required
an hour to elucl9ate the true state OF things.
Finally the Chinese were sIfted salts
factorily, although a Chnaman who wit
messed the performance insisted atteTwaTd
that the real murdeTers had been released
and others held In their places. or the IS
SIX were held on charges of murder and
two for assault to murder. There were
no complaints against the remaining
eight and they were released. They
strutled proudly downstairs, and there
they were confronted by Chief Rodgers.
who refused % surrender the knives and
pistols taken from them when arrested.
The hghbiHdeTs made 10 special demand
for the weapons but demuTred sullenly
when the chief directed them TO leave town
forthwith, and admonished them that the
penalty Of their remaining would be prompt
arrest as Migrants.
The SIX charged with murder were re-
manded without bail 10 the custody OF Chief
Rodgers, and bail in the case Of the two
charged with assault was fixed at $4,000
each. Tie cases we're then set for hearing
on June p at II o'clock.
The release Of eight Misunderstanding
highbinders was regarded with great salts
faction by the Bang Kong Tong.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
COURT NOTES.

Arthur S. Chase has sued Rachael N. c. Chase
for divorce.
Judge Hunt will call bis law aud motion cal
endar tomorrow Instead of today.
During the current month Judge Levy viii
hold court only on Wednesday and Friday
Hermann Schubert has been divorced by Judge
Levy from Pauline Schubert because Of her de-
serton.
James FlEnegan and Alexander Cody are on
bling Joseph Cazeneau Of $50 on the 4th OF last
February.
The bonds Of Charles Sullivan were declared
forfeited by Judge Trout yesterday. Sullivan
was wanted 10 be tried Oh a charge Of robbery
but lie failed TO put In an appearance.
Daniel Suter, as attorney for A. f. HotaIEng.
brought suit yesterday against w. NJ Wiley
and The Pacific Coast Laborers' Union 10 onst
them from the premises at 80 Ninth street be-
cause OF the non payment OF the S27 80 rent FOR
the month Of May
Presiding Justice or tie Peace Gray has given
judgment for the plaintiff In the suit OF Mrs
Elizabeth Quint 10 GUST John Blanchard from
street. He was found 10 have broken the cove.
nant not 10 destroy property on the premises.
John NJ. Crawford has been sued by r. NJ
Mcnamara Tor $1,000 FOR services as an attorney
10 procure the cancellation OF a homestead entry
Tor quarter section of land by Richard n Fer
guson In the Nisaia Land Offee aud successfuIIv
prosecuting the same before the General Laud
Commissioner and the Office OF the Secretary of
the Interior.
The motion in the long and bitterly fought
divorce case Of White vs. White for an order i'm.
structlng the referee 10 proceed TO certain nOrth
eTn counties aud take depOsitlons 10 ascertain
what community property there be. was granted
by Judge CARRIER yesterday, subject To cerfaln in
stFuctiOns as TO the manner OF proceeding and
the number OF witnesses TO be examined
The morning call., 1892-06-10
NOT A BROKER OWNS UP.
Mystery Shrouds the Dealings of I
AIissfnR Recorder

Mystery Shrouds the Dealings of the
Missing Recorder.
The teegraphic dispatches from Stockton
announcing that the downf fall of the miss
ing recorder. j. +. Moseley, had been
caused By gigantic and unsuccessful specu-
lations in the San Francisco wheat mar
ket created considerable excitement on the
Produce Exchange yesterday and was the
main outside topic OF conversation among
the brokers and other members.
Vigorous inquiries were made among the
various brokers to ascertain who had acted
for MOseIey, but none owned up to having
ever done any business for him. The lead
ing firm of Cutter & Moseley have been so
pestered with inquiries about the missing
man that the partners have had a little
slip Of linen stitched under the lapels of
their coats with the words mo relation"
printed thereon. When any one approaches
either Of them with question about the re-
corder this reply is given by just turning up
the lapel and thus saving unnecessary
waste of words.
Owing to the fact that tie well-known
grain man Henry DGtard holds mortgage
over some OF M0seley'S real estate, and that
both were occasionally seen together on
Change, the general opinion is that Mr..
Dutard acted or obtained others to act as
Moseley's agent or broker. This, however,
Mr.. Dutard, who was not to be seen person.
ally, has instructed his clerks to deny.
They say that he never had any wheat
transactions with Moseley at all, but simply
loaned him money on mortgage OF land, as
he had bought produce from him at various
times. Messrs. John Laws, Paulsell, g. w.
Alexander and other prominent commission
any dealings with Moseley, although some
admitted having known him personally.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
THE OIL CREEK DISASTER.
Funerals Of the Victims Of the Floods and
Fire.

CT. CITY, Pa, June 9-Seven unidenti-
fed victims of Sunday nights fire and flood
were buried this morning. The relief fund
for this city and TitusvIIle now amounts to
S63, 800. Seven hundred people have already
been aided. 1t is believed the number will
run 10 SEQ. The people have recovered from
the stunning effects of the blow, and the
work OF removing the ruins is being actively
prosecuted. Five hundred men are at work.
Nothing yet has been done on the west side.
TITUsVILLE, Pa, June S.-About 40
funerals were held here to-day. The work of
searchin g for the bodies is being actively
carried on. 1t Is supposed many have
lodged under the piles of rubbish. Disin-
fectants are being freely used to prevent
the spread Of disease. Many are already
sick through excitement and exposure.
1t has been raining hard again, but Ii Is
hoped tile rain will not add further trouble to
the afflicted city. AS the debris is cleared
away more dead bodies will be found, and it
may be several weeks before the entire
story of the disaster is known. The militia
and police keep perfect order and there has
been neither plundering or riOting
The morning call., 1892-06-10
COAST NOTES.

The town of MADEIRA is to be lighted by
electricity.
A contract has been let to sink an oil well
at Stockton.
The Sonoma County peach crop will be
larger this year than ever before.
Nevada will probably celebrate the
Fourth by general whoopup at Carson.
1t is stated that the Southern Pacific will
have Its coast line to Los Angeles opened in
Is months.
Large quantities of wool are being sent to
Victoria from California ports for shipment
over the Canadian Pacific.
The franchise has been granted for the
proposed electric road from Ventura to
NoIdhoff, in the Ojai Valley.
A 'Peeping Tom" who spies upon reput-
able women has been developed over in
Reno and there is talk Of tar and feathers.
Miss Lillian Smith Of Fresno is building
n boat in which she proposes to journey
down the San Joaquin River to San Fran
cisco. She Will make the trip alone, more
over.
One hundred feet below the surface In
Engelhardt Canyon, near Glendora. a sub
terranean river has been struck carrying
water sufficient TO irrigate the entire sur
rounding country. 1t is the richest find
ever made in Southern California, in fact
Squirrel tails are legal tender in San
Benito County, the fad with sporty boys
being poker games with one squirrel tail
ante and bottle of strychnine to open the
pot The sport received a serious blow in
Tres Pinos the other day, however, when
1t was discovered that some fiend had TuHg
in bottle Of epson salts on the boys.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Fred Aides, German Boy. Run Ovor at
Channel aud Ninth Streets.

Fred Aides, German Boy. Run Ovor at
Channel aud Ninth Streets.
At 2:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon au in
coming freight tram on the Southern Pacific
Railroad ran over and killed Freddy J.
Aides German boy. 10 years Of age.
The body was horribly mangled, his right
foot and hand being cut of and the trunk
crushed into pulp by the wheels.
The train, which was a double-header,
was stopped by the screams Of some boys
along the track, who are supposed to have
been with Aides when he was killed, but
who ran away as the train men approached
Just how the boy got under the wheels is
not known. but 1t is believed he was play
ing along the top Of a small embankment
alongside the track and lost his footing. roll
ing under the wheels.
The body was taken 10 the MOrgue
A short time after the accident Officers
Lewis and Harris went 10 the engine
house at Sixteenth and Harrison streets
and placed James II. Hurd and Oliver E.
Alger the engineers who were in charge of
the freight train. under arrest on a charge
of manslaughter. The men were taken to
the Southern police station and were imme-
diately released on bonds. Both profess to
know nothing as to how the accident oc-
Cured.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
MILITARY ORDERS.
Infantrymen Sent for Duty Daily to Alca
fraZ Island.

Infantrymen Sent for Duty Daily to Alca-
traZ Island.
Private Louis II. Gerritsen Of Troop l,
Fourth Cavalry, pleaded guilty to the
charges against him and the court-martial
at the Preside sentenced him to confine-
ment at hard labor for six months and to
forfeit SO monthly of his pay during that
period. The charges were that he absented
himself from troop and quarters for eight
days last month, and of course was rot on
hand Oh the 4th to proceed with his troop to
the Yosemite National Park. He had, more
over. suffered five previous convictions. The
sentence was considered too severe under
the code and General Ruger mitlgated the
confinement to four months.
Upon the departure OF Battery A and I'M
Ill the arrival of Battery E of the Fifth
Artillery at AlcatraZ Island, detail OF
three nOn-commissioned officers and II pri-
Yates will be sent daily for duty from Angel
Island on the evening trip Of the General
Mcdowell. The Saturday detail will re-
main on duty until the evening trip on the
following Monday.
First Lieutenant Thomas r. Adams has
been detailed as recruiting officer at Alca-
traz Island, relieving Lieutenant William
+. Hancock, also of the Fifth Artillery.
Leave OF absence for 20 days, taking effect
to-day. has been granted First Lieutenant
+. L. Brown Of the Fifth Artillery.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
OVERLAND FARES.

The Santa Fe Road VIII Make a Large Re-
duetion.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Company is about TO inaugu-
rate the most radical revolution in second
class transeontinental passenger traffic ever
attempted Three months ago its manage
ment gave official notice that at the expira-
tiCn Of 90 days Il would reduce the rate
between Kansas City and California from
S35 to sf4 20 as an offset 10 the excessive
commissions paid by other lines, which de-
prived the Santa Re Of portion Of the
business, unless it would agree to make
longtime contracts with agents in New
York who control the direction and routing
Of immigrants.
Eice-President Springer proposed that the
Santa Fe competitors pledge themselves 10
abolish excessive commissions II the santa
Fe would withdraw the notice. The Rock
Island, Union Pacific and Rio Grande have
refused. The 90 days will expire next
Friday, ard On that day the Santa Fe will
nut into effect Tie new tariff OF S14 70 from
Kansas City and S24 20 from Chicago, and
the other roads must follow suit
The morning call., 1892-06-10
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
Prize Bowling for $IOO Cash.
Games for Young and Old.
ADMISSION payable at the Cato. so CENTS.
Ladies Free
EXCURSION.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, BUNKER Hill

FRIDAY, JUNE II, BUNKER HILL DAY,
The seventh Annual Excursion TO Hotel
del Mon G, Monterey and L cific Grove,
TIAN ASSOCIATION. Tickets, good for days,
50 so; children under IL years halT fare. Special
train leaves Third and Townsend SITS, FRIDAY
MORNING, June IL. at O'Clock sharp. EXeur-
sionists may return the same day. any OF the
regular trains from Friday TO Monday. Train stops
at NalenclaSt station for excursiOnists Don't
miss this splendid opportunity OF visiting this
famous seaside resort at greatly reduced rates
Tickets can be secured only at the Association
building. 232 Suffer ST.. Tuesday "Wednesday aud
Thursday, June Il, IS and IL.
les 81 IL j. MCCOY. General Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A SNAKE In CHURCH.
This Is Suggestive of Mother Ewes Fam
Gus Experience.


This Is Suggestive of Mother Ewes Fam
Gus Experience.
Santa Barbara Press.
The services at Grace Methodist Church
were rather unDleasantly interrupted last
Sunday evening by the appearance of
snake In one Of the aisles. The reptile, the
species of which cannot be agreed upon by
the members OF the congregation, was about
two feet long, and as it crawled along the
passage with wicked look in its eye, made
things mighty uncomfortable for those in
the imm ediate vicinity. One or two ladies
were especially loud in their ordinations,
and they would probably still be standing
In the pew in their attempts to get as far as
possible from his snakeship, had not a
courageous young man picked up the SER
pent and carried 1t out The ladies then
regained their seats. also their breath, and
the programme continued.
The reptile was probably a harmless 60
pher snake, but some have been so bold as to
say that it belonged to a more dangerous
type. At any rate there are several Metho-
dists looking for the sinful member who
tried 10 introduce such company 10 their
CONGREGATION,
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Greetings Sent to the Convention in
Session at Minneapolis.
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC DENOUNCED.
firing the First Gun Of the Republican Campaign
in The State Of CaliForRia-Rmging
Resolutions ADOPTED.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

FRESNO, June O. - The Republican
Convention met this morning Mt IL
o'clock 1t was called 10 order by
J. P. Vincent, and E. W. RlSiey
was elected temporary chairman. and he
was afterward made permanent chairman
After sending message to the MINNEAPOLIS
Convention indorsing Blaine, the convention
adjourned till o'clock p. N. The Committee
on Platform and Resolutions reported in the
afternoon. The report began with q brief
outline Of the history Of the Republican
party and praise Of what it had accom-
plished; the administration Of President
Harrison was Endorsed, and the State De-
partmeut complmented, particular reference
being made to Blaine. The administration
OF Governor Markham was also Endorsed.
The report then favored silver being put on
an equal basis with gold; Endorsed Congress
man Bowers and eensured the Southern
Pacific Company for its extOrtiOnate charges;
ivmpathy was also extended to the west
side settlers whom the Southern Paeihc
Company is trying TO deprive of their hold
ings. Nominations for county officers were
made at the night session.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A VOLCANO BY NIGHT.
Cstopaxi Glows-Its Incandescent Con-
tents of Lava.
Travels nv Edward Whvmnar


tents of Lava.
Travels by Edward Yhymper.
We saw an amphitheater 2300 feet in
diameter from north to south, and 1850 feet
across from east to west, with a rugged and
irregular crest, notehed and cracked, sur
rounded by cliffs, by perpendicular and
even oyerhanging precipices, mixed with
steep slopes-some bearing snow and others
apparently incrnsted with sulphur
Cayern0us Tecesses belched forth smoke.
the sides of the cracks and chasms, no more
than half way down, shone with ruddy
light, and so 1t continued on all sides right
down to the bottom, precipice alternating
with slope, and the fiery assures becoming
more numerous as the bottom was ap-
preached.
At the bottom, probably 1900 feet below
US and toward the center, there was a
rudely circular spot, about one-tenth the
diameter of the crater, the pipe OF the vol
cano; its channel of communication with
lower regions, filled with incandescent IL
not molten lava, glowing and burning, with
flames travelling to and fro over its surface,
and scintllatiOns scattering as from wood
fire, lighted by tongues of Pickering fame
which issued from the cracks in the sur
rounding slopes.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
WITHOUT BONDS.
Baxter Lightfoot Held to Answer Charge
OF Murder.

Baxter Lightfoot Held to Answer Charge
OF Murder.
EVANSVILLE, June 9.-Lucien Dynelly,
charged with being an accessory In causing
tie death Of Jesse Goodwin F0ulk, who was
murdered at Skeletons Grove on the night Of
May i, was aTraigned before Justice Gar
Der last evening and his examination oe-
CURED this afternoon. When the complaint
was read defendant said his name was not
DyneIly, but Baxter LiEhtfoot. When he
was brought into court it was discovered
that a warrant had never been served on
him, although it was issued on May q.
Constable Brown Immediately served the
warrant, and defendants attorney objected
TO proceeding with the examination on the
ground that at the time set for examination
no warrant Of arrest had been served on the
prisoner. The Judge promptly oyerruled
the objection. The evidence was much the
same as that given at the COr0neT's inquest.
The prisoner was held to answer for MUIR
der without bonds
The morning call., 1892-06-10
SUED FOR 4 MILLION.
In Actress Demands a Large Sum Of
Money.
TEEDS NlKY TROUBLES IL CHICAGO.
Victims Of the Disaster in the Pennsylvania Oil
Fields Reduction Of Rail-
road Fares.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June "a suit for breach OF
promise OF marriage and S950,OO0 damages,
has been instituted in the Superior Court
by Mrs. Jessie Hall, a former actress,
whose stage name was Dorothea Lewis,
against James w. Paige OF Hartford, Conn.
Paige is the manufacturer of the Paige
type-setting machine Mrs. Halls attorney
says Paige, a several times millionaire,
made the acquaintance Of Mrs. Hall in Hart
ford and under the promise of marriage in
dueed her 10 quit the stage and go and live
with him two years ago. he was finally
brought to fix the day for the marriage at
Milwaukee on April % last. Arrived there
he declined 10 marry her and forced her to
sign paper releasing him. 1t traDsplres
that an action was begun In the Police
Court here few DAYS ago by Stephen Rog-
ers of Hartford. Conn.,, against Mrs. Hall
and L. n. Grant, charging them with pass
ing as man and wife, though not married.