davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-24

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT - OCCIDENTAL
IN Consolidated Mining Company Location of
MIA; location Of WORKS, Silon Star Mining District
storey County. New.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board OF Directors. held on the 18th day OF jan
uary, 1892, an assessment (No. 81 OF twenty-five
(25) cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin. to the Secretary, At the
ONCE of the company, Room No So Nevada Block,
No. 500 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid the 18th day OF February, 1892,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale a public
auction: and unless payment IS made before vii be
sod on THURSDAY, the 10Th day OF March, 1892
TO pay the delinquent assessment together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale by order
ALFRED X. DURBRow, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 60 Nevada Block No 800 Montgom-
cry street, San Francisco, Cal. tal2 I'd
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT-CHOLLA MINING
IN Company Location Of principal place Of bush
ness, san Francisco, California; location OF works,
Virginia, Storey County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors held on lie 8th day OF January
1892, assessment No. 50, of fifty (5O) cents per
share levied upon the capital stock of the cor
porstion payable Immediately In United States
gold coin TO this Secretary the once OF the Com
pany, Room 10, Nevada lcek 800 Montgomery St,
San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the eleventh (llth) day OF Febru-
airy, 1892, VIII be dellHque"t, and advertised for
sale at public auction and uni ess payment is maze
before, will be sold on THURSDAY, the 81 day of
gether wit the costs of advertising aud expenses OF
sale. By order Of the Board OF Directors
CHAS. E. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Ofice-Room ~. Nevada Block, 500 Montgomery
ST., San Francisco. California. ja9 I'd
A SSESSAENT NoTICF-TERIKOFF 6. NJ. AND
N NJ Company. Location Of principal place of
business san francisco, California; location OF
WORKS AmAdOr County, California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
Board OF Directors. held on the "a day OF January,
1872, an assessment (No. y OF one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton payable Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary at the once OF th company,
30S Pine street. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the I'd day OF February, 1892, viii
be delinquent and adye -tSed for sails at public
auction, and, unless payment Is made before, viii
be sold on Monday, the 20th day OF February, 1892
10 pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale. ky cr-
der OF the Beard OF Directors.
w j. GURNETT. Secretary.
OGiee-30S Pine st.. San Francisco, Cal. ia9 "a
The morning call., 1892-01-24

y
IO"Pen."
IA letter. PA Hebrew measuring of capacl-
IS. Birds, apparently wadeTs. 4-Plsnts Of
which tie PdpIU is one species. She delicate
membraUOus scales which form the peTiauth Of
The grasses. 6-Obstlnate In refusal IA
group Of Islands ia tie Malay Archipelago. g.
township OF P,umas County, Cal 9-(BOt)
The leaf, exclusive Of It's sheath, In some grasses
CAPT y FRANK.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
minnesota Russian ReIief Fupd.

ST.. PAUL, July 27.-The Commissioners
in charge OF the Russian relief fund from
this State submitted their final report TO
the Governor to-day, showing that 154, 548
pounds of fiour-nearly 2,l4l carloads
were distributed among the starving
Russians. The report says the plan OF
distribution in Russia was entirely salts
factory.
Tug Sunk and Two People Drowned /.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The tug Chicago
was run into by the steamer City of Con-
cord off Hyde Park early this morning
and sank almost instantly. Steward
Oscar Page and Deck Hand William
kopfer, who were asleep below the deck,
went to the bottom with the Inflated
craft.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Stock Gambling Brings About
Tragedy in Philadelphia.

Stock Gambling Brings About a
Tragedy in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Stock gamb-
ling brought about tragedy to-day, as
the result of which Charles II. Page, a
well-known broker, lies dead at his
home, assassinated by customer Ronald
Kennedy, who closed his own account
with the same weapon that ended the
brokers' career.
No one witnessed the tragedy. a clerk
named Hollowell was just going out.
.cSVing Mr.. Page alone in his office,
vhen Kennedy came in. knowing X en-
nody as former customer, Hallowell
paid no attention, and went out. He had
gone but few PAGES when he heard two
shots, and rushed back just in time to see
Page gasp his last breath. He had been
shot in the back while trying to escape.
In the front office Kennedy was found
lying on his face dead, with a bullet in
his brain.
Clerk Hallowell says it is two years
since Kennedy began dealing, principally
in Atchison. For some time his ventures
were successful, and he made about So
600. Then the tide turned, and he lost all
he made in q short time. Hallowell
claimed he only bought and sold accord
ing to Kennedy's order, and that Charles
II. Page always kept the accounts. He
generally had trouble in making Ken
nedy understand them, even when they
were in his favor. HaIloweu says that
Kennedy was regarded as a crank OF a
harmless variety.
Kennedy has boarded on North
Eleventh street the past five years with a
Miss Austin. She says he was a quiet
man, about 60 years old, and told her he
came from New Orleans, where he was
engaged in the dry goods business dur
ing the war. A search of his effects told
nothing.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Special to the RECoRp-US1ox.

PIrTSBURG, July 1.-THE police are
Keeping a strict lookout for the anarch-
lists. Inspector McKelvey says BERG
man is only the tool of conspirators.
The anarchists said he, "were getting
ready to carry out gigantic schemes and
an attempt would have been made on the
lives Of several prominent citizens"
This afternoon two anarchists, Charles
Finster and August Tirnopk of Allie
gheny, called at the station to see Bauer.
They were arrested.
1t is just learned that an attempt was
made to blow up the Carnegie Union
Mills In this city. During the absence of
the engineer some one turned on the I'M
lighted gas in the furnaces. The discov-
cry OF the fact was made in time to pre-
vent an explosion. There was $50 men
in the department at the time, and many
lives would have been lost
Bauer says there are 500 anarchists at
Plttsburg, and 1000 in Western Pennsyl-
vania.
Prick passed most satisfactory day.
CARNEGIE COMPANY THREATENED.
CHICAGO, July PA Homestead spe-
clal says: 1t is evident that the Carnegie
Company is able TO operate the mills
OAANtOA VIC EANbCCClOIl vi Inc ullllCld. DtU
there are other means of fighting, ac-
cording to member Of the Advisory
Committee, who said: 1--WE will not
under any circumstances permit those
mills to run if there is any agency which
may be employed to prevent it. We
have already selected men who will 90
into those mills as fast as they can secure
employment, who are instructed and
sworn to carry out our orders in con-
summating the policy which we have
agreed upon. When we are sure there is
no longer any hope for us our repre-
sentatives will place explosives in the
mills where they will do the most harm
to the machinery. We have definitely
determined that these mills shall not be
operated by nOn-union men, and one of
the principal ways to prevent it is either
to control or wreck the property. I
might say great deal more, but under
the circumstances have gone as far as
| dare"
O'DoNNELL'S REMARK ONLY JOKE.
HOMESTEAD, July 27.-Hugh O'Don-
nell says he did not authorize correspond
ents to treat with the Carnegie people
with the view Of ending the trouble by a
surrender of the men. The correspond
ents took joking remark of his in ear
nest and endeavored to negotiate settle
meQt.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Special to the REcoRp-UNroN.


GENEVA, July 27.-The newspaper
Generous publishes a statement made by a
friend of Bismarck's, whose name is not
revealed. The friend says he entered
Bismarck's study on the day OF the
rupture between the Prince and En-
peror. Bismarck, trembling with
agitation, was walking the room NUT
tering imprecations Bismarck sud-
denly exclaimed: "The Emperor has
kicked me out without consideration;
me, the greatest servant of his grand
father and father"
When he became calm, Bismarck ex-
planned that the Emperor had announced
his intention to attend a fete given by DIR.
Windthorst, the Centrist leader. Bis
marck begged the Emperor not to go,
saying his presence would be regarded as
condemnatory of the attitude of the
Chancellor in the eyes of the Centrists,
bis bitterest enemies, while it would
cause great satisfaction to the enemies OF
the Emperor and be an overt reputation
OF the Chancellor.
The Emperor answered brusquely and
disdainfully, and stamping lis foot: Are
you going to dictate my very bill of
fare ?'' he asked.
Bismarck replied: "Then I must re-
sign"
II accept your resignation" said the
Emperor. You may retire. Send me
your resignation in writing
The record-union., 1892-07-28
sANGIR ISLAND DISASTER.

Further Details of the Destruction
Caused by a Volcanic Eruption.
AMSTERDAM, July 27.-The Hd7,deLsbad
publishes letters from Celebes giving de-
tails of the recent eruption on the Great
Sangir Island. The eruption commenced
at + p. NJ, unheralded by the slightest
seismic warnings. Immense volumes of
fame and smoke and masses ofstones sud
denly burst from the volcano. The
stones fell all over the island, killing
hundreds OF natives who were busy in
the fields. Those who succeeded in reach
ing the supposed shelter of their homes
found no refuge, many houses having
been crushed beneath the weight of the
falling stones, and the roofs having col
lapsed under the weight of ashes, burying
the inmates, in many instances whole
families. Streams of lava flowed with
frightiul rapidity down the slopes of the
mountains. 1t is estimated that over
1000 persons persisted in the slopes of
the mountains and many hundreds more
IN the lowlands, but the exact loss of life
IS not yet known. The island is now
threatened with famine, all crops
having been destroyed. In many parts
OF the island wells become dry. The
Dutch authorities are doing the best they
can to alleviate the Distress
The record-union., 1892-07-28
snecial to the RecoRn-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The slaughter by
the sun was still on in Chicago to-day,
fifty deaths and more than twice as many
prostrations from heat occurring. Al
though there is now, in the prediction of
cold wave, possibility for relief, It is
certain the number of deaths will be
largely increased during the next few
days. The hospitals are filled with pa
tients suffering from sunstroke, many of
whom cannot possibly recover.
The record of yesterday, which sur
passed anything in the number of deaths
and prostrations from heat that the city
had ever known, was eclipsed by the aw-
full work of the sun to-day. The tenn
perature ranged in the shade from 81 to
81 degrees, and, as for days past, the wind
was from the south and blistering hot
The majority of casualties was among
the laboring men, and in portions of the
city occupied by the poorer classes.
The number of horses W which Were sun
struck and caused temporary block AIDES
in the crowded thoroughfares could
hardly be counted. There were not
ment TO carry off the animals which fell
during the day in and about the business
centers of the city alone, and it was found
necessary to call in outside help, for the
ambulances and patrol wagons had all
they could do to care for human beings.
The police were the most oyerworked
body OF men in the city to-day, being on
the jump from early morn until nearly
midnight, and so severe was the work
that several officers were Frustrated. At
the various hospitals the entire staff OF
physicians were kept busy all day and
evening, and there was hardly enough
helm
The record-union., 1892-07-28
POLITICAL.
Silver Men and Peoples Party Trying
to Bring About Fusion.

Silver Men and Peoples Party Trying
to Bring About Fusion.
DENVER, July 27.-The Peoples Con-
vention to nominate full ticket met this
morning. r. r. Pratt was made Tempo
rary Chairman. Committees were APP
pointed, including ore of fifty, to confer
with like committee of the Silver Con-
vention relative to joint ticket. 1t is
probable such ticket will be chosen.
A number of silver speeches were
made, and a recess taken until afternoon
At the afternoon session a joint confer
ence of committees from the convention
and the silver meeting reported a list OF
names, recommending the committee to
select candidates from it. When the list
was read, Delegate Childs said he didn't
know half the names, and after some
discussion an adjournment was taken
SILVER CONVENTION.
DENVER, July 27.-The Silver Conven-
ton met again to-day, and after trans
acting some business, adjourned until
tomorrow, to await the action of the
Conference Committee of the Peoples
party.
WEAVER SPEAKS AT DENVER.
DENVER, July 27.-Mrs. Lease and Cen
eral Weaver addressed another immense
audience at Coliseum Hall tonight on
the issues of the day, principally free
silver. General Weaver hoped to see the
men assert their manhood next Noyem-
Der, and vote for the Peoples party as
their salvation. a large collection of
silver dollars was taken up.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Fast Ocean Voyages

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Inman line
steamship City of Paris arrived early this
morning. She beat the record for the
western trip. The time was days, Is
hours and So minutes. July 9th the yes
sci made 5l9mile run and July 18th
go miles, both beating the record. The
record has been held until to-day by the
White Star steamer Teutonic, her time
being days, Is hours and 81 minutes. Ii
she had not had to slow down July 25tn
she would have brought the record down
TO days and L hours.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
BOLD ROBBERS.

Secure Over Ten thousand Dollars
From an Oklahoma Bank.
Ell RENO %. IT,, July 27.-This morn
ing while Mrs. S. w. Sawyer, the wife OF
the President of the bank, was at the
paying teller's window, two men entered
the bank and compelled her. at the point
of revolver, to hand out all the money
IN the vault, amounting to S10,500, rushed
to the door, mounted their horses and
made their escape. The robbery is be-
lieved to be the work of the Dalton gang.
Hundreds of armed citizens soon started
in pursuit and headed for the Dalton
rendezvous IN the Granite Mountains.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
ALICE MITCHELL TRIAL.
Defendant Tells the Story OF Her In
fatuation for Freda Ward.

fatuation for Freda Ward.
MEMPHIS, July 27.-In the trial of
Alice Mitchell for the murder of Freda
Ward, the defendant took the stand in
her own defense and told the story of the
killing substantially as heretofore re-
hearsed. She admitted an infatuation for
Freda, and said she had tried twice be-
fore TO kill her, but was prevented once
by the razor sticking in her pocket and
once by the publicity of the place in
which she found her. She told of her in
tended marriage to Freda, and how she
expected to raise a mustache by shaving.
She declared she used to like Miss Joe
Ward, Freda's sister, till she went on the
stand and swore to lots of lies about her.
Now it would not be safe for Miss Joe to
trust herself in the witness power. Miss
Mitchell occasionally gave evidence of the
loss Of some of her heretofore remarka-
bic self-possession.
When Alice's examination was con-
cluded the defense submitted the case
without argument. Judge Dubose will
charge the jury on Friday.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
SUFFERING AT ST. JOHNS.
Poor People Without Means of Sub
SiStence.

HALIFAX, July 27.-The latest informa-
ton from st. Johns, n. F., states the
militia still parade the streets to main
tain order and prevent incendiarism.
which has been attempted. The condi-
ton of the poor in the unburned section
is worse than those of the burned. AS
they are without means of subsistence
and can get none of the relief contribu-
tons, they are actually trying to burn
their few belongings so as to get help.
Seven thousand persons are encamped on
a large field, the housing being the worst
feature at present. There is no want of
clothing or food. The coming fall and
winter will, it is feared, realize the famine
that succeeds feast
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Hawaiian Cable survey.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The result of
the survey for the Hawaiian cable shown
by the report sent to the Senate to-day
by Secretary Tracy, prepared by the
photographer, indicates that practicable
route can be easily selected. 1t is believed
the knowledge obtained establishes the
fact that the laying of cable on almost
any line between California and Hawaii is
practicable. The most favorable route,
however. will be between Monterey Bay
Honolulu
The record-union., 1892-07-28
A GREAT PANIC

VIENNA, July 81. = The preventive
measures ordered to be enforced in West
ern Russia have not been executed.
owing to the prevailing panic, although
the cholera has appeared at Ekaterino,
STAY, Odessa and other places. The ar
rangements for the great military ma
neuvers near Charkoff will be cancelled.
Large quantities of disinfectants have ar
rived at Constantinople for the Caucases,
but cannot proceed, owing ito he fact that
no ships can he chartered for Russian
ports. All the ports on the sea of Aztov
are affected with the cholera. 1t is ex-
pected the disease will soon appear in
Western Crimea.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
CRIME IN PENNSYLVANIA.
a Band of Outlaws Avenge the Death
of Their Leader.

of Their Leader.
UNIoNTowN PENN, July 27.-One of
the most daring and dangerous bands of
outlaws next to the Molly Maguires that
ever prosecuted the citizens of this State
until last Friday was led by Jack Cooley.
The band robbed travellers and farmers,
fleeing to the coke regions when the
Sheriff7s posse would start in pursuit.
Once in the coke regions it was almost
impossible to make an arrest, as it would
be tempting a murder to follow the band
into the timber, where they had many
outlawed characters as their supporters
A trap was set for Cooley last week, and
he was captured and shot. His last
words We're, See that my death is
avenged" The band gave heed to the re-
quest. They went to the house of Wes-
ley's sister, who helped to kill Cooley,
bound and gagged him, then in turn, be-
fore his eyes, assaulted his young daugh-
ter, leaving her in q critical condition.
The neighbors We're aroused and gave
pursuit with the avowed intention of
lynching the whole band.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
The $. f. and G, :. l.. Railroad

0RovILLE, July "a report reaches
here that two parties of surveyors are at
work on the north fork of Feather River.
One, under Kennedy, Chief Engineer of
the San Francisco and Great Salt Lake
Railroad. began at Beck with Pass. The
other, under Surveyor Keddie, began at
Soda Bay. in Plumas County. A third
party begins work this week at Big Bar,
tw enty-two miles above Oroville.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Dying From Snnstroke.

ANDERSON QndJ, July 27.-Judge
Milton S. Robinson, member of the
Appellate Court of Indiana, is dying from
sunstroke. He was Lieutenant-ColoneI
OF the oeventy-fifth Indiana Regiment.
and member of the Forty fourth and
torty-tifth Congresses.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Celebrated Gaines Case.

New ORLEANS, July 27.-As far as the
city of New, Orleans is concerned the
Gaines case is a thing of the past. On
Monday w. Whitney, the administrator
of the estate, received check for 1858, 728
in full for settlemet of the city's indebt-
edness. Yesterday he filed his account
in the Civil District Court, and within a
few days following the expiration of the
judicial limit for filing opposition claims
the various creditors will, with but few
exceptions, receive the full amount of
their claims.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Confirmed by the senate.

WASHINGTON, July denominations:
Watson a. Sperry of Delaware, Minister
to Persia; TruxtOn Beals of California,
Minister TO ROumania, S'ervia and Greece:
A. Barton Hepburn of New York, Comp
troller Of Currency; Phillip Smith Of Hi
nois, Surveyor OF Customs at Peoria.
Postmasters: Leonard Corbett at Santa
Paula, CAL; Robert H. Barton at Mos
COW, Idaho; John t. Chapman at Lewis
ton, Idaho.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Oil Warehouse Bnrned.

CINCINNATI, July pa spark from a
locomotive this evening set fire to the
Standard Oil Company's warehouse at
Ludlow, Ky. Thirty thousand barrels of
oil, turpentine and benzine were de-
stroyed, beside much railroad property.
The loss will reach S75.OO0.
The record-union., 1892-07-28

who recently rendered their designations,
owing to the refusal of the King to sane
ton the establishment of separate Nor
weglan Consulates, requesting them to
remain in office and postpone indefinitely
the settlement OF the Consulate question.
As this solution of the difficulty has been
accepted by the King, the crisis is con-
sidered at an end.
The record-union., 1892-07-28

keeper Bellinger, was fortified in his
house, together with twenty or twenty
five men, all armed. The family had
been sent away. No further attempts
were made to arrest Sloane and the
United States Marshal was reticent as to
the plan of procedure. Sloane seems to
have the whole county terrified, and a
battle is looked for when an attempt is
made TO arrest him.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Irrigation Cans.i Caves In.

STOCKTON, July ga. special to the
Independent from Waterford says por-
ton OF the Modesto Irrigation Company's
canal two and half miles below La
Grange, Stanislaus County, caved in this
afternoon, killing a laborer named j.
Boyle and injuring another workman
named ID. Hughes. The damage to the
tunnel will be small.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Body Recovered.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The body of Carl
Fuchs, killed in sewer explosion yes
terday afternoon, was recovered from the
debris at his saloon this morning It is
believed that the others who lost their
lives dropped into the sewer and were
carried into the river
The record-union., 1892-07-28
PROGRESS OF CHOLERA.

Fears That 1t VIII Soon Appear at St.
Petersburg-The Death Rate.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-According
to the official bulletin 2, 055 cases of cholera
and LIZ deaths occurred in the infested
districts of Russia.on the 22d and ed. 1t
is feared the cholera will soon appear
here if the warm weather continues. The
death rate along the Volga is really
greater than supposed. The Saratoff
LjStock reports 252 deaths at Saratoff on
the l4th. Trade along the Volga is at
Standstill.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Ugly Feeling Among tho Indians.

SPOKANE (Wash.), July 27.-Arrivals
from Marcus report an ugly feeling
among the Indians over the invasion of
the Colville Reservation by boomers.
Indian police are patroling the frontier.
but several hundred boomers have
eyaded their vigilance and reached the
mountains. Chief Major is at the head
of a war party of sixty bucks, and tney
threaten to scalp every white man they
find. Yesterday party of prospectors
were stoned while trying to cross the
Columbia River. Large numbers of
dairy.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
THE KAISER AND BISMARCK.
How the Separation of the Two
NOtables Came About.
WILLIAM OBJECTED TO INTERFER
ENCE WITH HIS PLANS.

The Increase in the Death Rate From
Cholera in Russia Continues I'm
abatcd-Fears That the Scourge
VIII Soon Make It's Appearance at
st. Petersburg-Great> Damage in
Spain From an Unprecedented Hall
Storm.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
THE oAKLANDs WIN.

Los ANGELES, July 27.-The second
championship season opened here this
afternoon with an exciting eleven-inning
game, resulting in victory for Oakland
by a score of 5 to 4. Balsz and Horner
were in capital form, giving an excep-
tional exhibition of scientific pitching.
The fielding ON both sides was good, and
the batting sharp. Carroll saved the
game in the eighth by knocking the ball
over the fence