davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28
DID NOT DISBAND.
National Guard Officers
Still Together.
Another Chance Will Be Given De-
linquentS to Make a Final
Reply on Dissolution.

The National Guard Officers Association
met last night at the First Regiment ar.
mory on Market street.
General Dickinson. as president of the
association, reported that this was the
tenth annual convention Of the officers
association. During the year work was
chiefly confined 10 attracting attention of
congressman to the deficiencies in the Ma
tional Guard appropriations.
Some officers and some of prominence
said he, have cOntended that the assOcia-
tion has been and is of no benefit TO them.
and have declined to contribute to its sup
port; and in some letters which have been
received in the not very distant past, suy-
gestionS have been made that the associa-
ton was originated. has been continued.
and now exists for the benefit almost en-
tirely of the Second Brigade"
This, it was stated, Is not true. JTni
forms have been furnished, and are now
being supplied to each and every company
alike, and appropriations are equitable .
in fact, alike. though expenses of the Ser
oDd Brigade are heaviest.
Letters from officers of the National
Guard In various parts of the State were
read. and with few exceptions the interior
brigades declined to either pay dues or
take any interest IN the association. They
were most unsatisfactory letters for the
audience and collectively ed a no pc
less breach in the officers society.
Alter prolo1ge discussion Adiutant-
General Alien spoke on the subject by re-
quest.
1t seemed to me so preposterous when
heard those letters read" said he. ''tbat
cannot find words to express my feelings
about this question. California has the
largest National Guard of any State in the
Union and has the largest appropriation
In comparison to its population: and that
IS due to the efforts of this organization. |
desire To see this body sustained. With
our IL you VIII have no influence and can
not get an appropriation.
Further consideration of the question
was postponed until next February, and
meanwhile a circular will be prepared and
sent TO each officer in the State by the
acknowledgement, the president and secre-
tary OF the organization. The object of
this circular is To lay the matter in its true
light before all officers that the association
may be continued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28
Il Ill 1loOoL MIA L /.
r.
Breaking Timbers Give
+ Timely Warning.
"A :. DWELLING IN DANGER.
Land Adjoining Has Been flowed
F. +" by the Rain.
RESULT OF TOO MUCH GRADING.
The Corner of Seventeenth Street
+. and Clara Avenue Slides
Into the Street.
A :. DWELLING IN DANGER.
RESULT OF TOO MUCH GRADING.

He laughs best who laughs last" Denis
Kearney thought yesterday when he heard
that the land along the west line Of Clara
avenue. between Sixteenth and Seven
reenth streets, had sid down upon the
avenue.
"Why, it was up there l had my home
that was burned 10 the ground with all my
serapbooks and papers," he explained.
My house had the prettiest location in
San francisco, with the high hills behind
it as a shelter against the wind and fog
ana glorious view in front across the city
and bay. But it was burned out and l
didn't rebuild. Since then the street has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28
ALAMEDA.

Miss Edna NJ. Perkins, one Of Alameda's
most estimable young ladies. died of brain
fever yesterday at her home on Taylor
avenue. Deceased was very popular
among her sister students Of the Alameda
High School. Her funeral will take place
tomorrow.
They Were Tramps.
Five genuine tramps were arrested bv
the cOnstables yesterday. and a very hard
looking lot they were. One, who was
barely covered with rags, and almost bare
footed, shivered necessarily. for he was
wet to the skin. All pleaded guilty and
they were sent to the County Jail for five
days.
The Laws Tangle.
E. l.. Hutton recovered Judgment
against A. Schneider few months ago
for about $3.50, and when Scnreiber at
tempted TO appeal Hutton succeeded Ia
defeating him because of defect in the
proposed appeal. Then Hutton got out
an execution, and with ii a constable
levied upon Schreber's land and adver-
tised Il for sale by public auction. Then
Schneider gave bond and took out an in
junction in the Superior Court and re-
strained the officer from proceeding with
the sale. Yesterday Judge Ogden decided
be had no right To issue the Injunction. and
set the same aside. Schneider must now
pay up or have his land sold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28
BERKELEY.

L. Dricker of the West End sues w.
Sommers for S299 damages, the result of
the latter allowing horse belonging TO
DricKer to run away and smash things up
generally. Dricker also claims Sommers
ASA ulted him at the time.
A Plethoric Strong-Box.
The first instaIlmsnt of taxes became de.
linQuent at 6 P. NJ. yesterday and Is per
cent is now added to what tax was not
paid. Tax Collector Lord did not know
the exact receipts at the closing of the
office, but something over $50, coo had been
paid in. AS the entire tax is only S5I. OOO
half Of which alone was due at this time,
some $1,000 aud more has been paid on the
second installment. Many. especially the
banks and larger taxpayers, prefer to settle
their entire amounts and have done with
1t at once. Only small percentage re-
mains delinquent this time.
A Benefit Ball.
The Lorin Improvement Club Is arranp-
ing for a grand Thanksgiving evening hail
in Lorin Hall for the benefit of the fire.
boys. 1t is hoped the receipts will be suf-
fcient to swell the forty odd dollars in the
clubs hands from the previous entertain
ment to an even hundred, which, with
subscriptions for the purpose, will insure
the boys al engine-house for their chemical
engine. hose truck and paraphernalia.
The Chsncel Furniture.
The Young Ladies' Guild of st. Marks
has undertaken the furnishing of the
chancel of their new church building. A
bazaar at Miss HEADS school Saturday
evening, despite the rain, resulted hand
semely. and sufficient funds are on hand
to buy splendid lectern.
Not That Mrs. Crabtree.
The Mrs. Crabtree who was arrested on
Friday for a misdemeanor was not the
lady OF that name who resides in West
Berkeley, but woman of the same name
who is said TO live in Oakland and who on
the day of her arrest paid visit to
Berkeley.
A Church's:Welcome.
The adherents of the Baptist church will
give public reception to Rev. c. w,
Learned. their pastor, who recently came
TO Berkeley. tonight at the church. The
affair will be directed by the Aid Society,"
As in New England.
From to o'clock this afternoon the
ladies of the Trinity M. Z. Church will
spread New England dinner as in vogue
hundred years since in Shattuck Bail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28
MAKING BUSINESS
Central American Trade
Much Heavier.
1t Is Seyen-Fold Greater Than One
Year Ago-Effect of the Oppo-
sition'S Low Rates.

OF the 5000 tons of freight which the
North American Navigation Company's
steamer Keweenaw will take away next
Friday large portion is destined for ports
in Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Most of these shipments are California
products which find ready sale in Central
America, where, practically. a new market
has been created through the agency of
the North American Company. Until this
company was formed Ite Pacific Mail
charged from SIS to S25 ton for general
merchandise. Last June when the North
American began its Central American
service it made a rate of 50. The imme-
diate result was an increased trade with
our southern neighbors 1t has steadily
grown until now the purchases from San
francisco houses by Central American
merchants and planters are seven-fold
greater than year ago. The principal
articles OF export are flour, provisions of
all kinds. lumber. sash and doors, canned
fruit and other products of the soil.
his trade. which has come to San Fran
cisco under the stimulus OF low rates has
been diverted from New York, Germany.
France and Italy, and there is every pros
pect OF San francisco not only being able
to hold the enlarged trade, but of further
increasing it. If any doubt existed as to
The disposition of this city to continue its
support TO the Traffic Association and its
cognate enterprise, The North American
Navigation Company, the last annual meet
ing OF the former organ iZation certainly
dispelled it.
A very Important industry has been fos-
tered by the North American Company,
namely. mustard and alfalfa seed. In
effect the Southern Pacific rail rate to New
York of 81 10 hundred has been prohib-
tory. The North American made a rate
Of 80 cents a hundred, which enabled
growers not only to create a market, but
they shipped mustard seed into Trieste,
Austria, the home Of the product
The result of the 30-cent rate is that
every pound OF surplus product has been
sold al far better prices than ever before,
and it is estimated that there are not now
in this State twenty tons OF mustard and
alfalfa seed above the requirements of next
seasons sowing. With the certainty of
of low rates during next year
there will be d considerably increased
acreage throughout the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28
BOXES IN DISPUTE.
Seats for Thanksgiving Day Football
Cause Trouble.

There is a clash OF interests as to the
proprietorship Of boxes at the Haight-
street pleasure grounds that may cause
serious trouble when the time arrives for
the Thanksgiving day football game. The
boxes had been rented by the year by
Colonel Robinson. the late lamented base
bail magnate, and In turning the grounds
over to Manager Gilbert he failed to
specify the manner in which they had been
disposed OF. Mr. Gilbert has leased them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AMI
i under The authority of certain deed of trust,
first part to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KENT. Trustees, parties of the second
part. and the SAN FRANCIS co SAVINGS UNION.
party OF the third part, dated November 18, 1882
and recorded in the ONCE of the County Recorder
OF the County of Alameda State or California in
iber $40 OF deeds, at pages AL and following
and In pursuance of a resolution passed on the
18th day OF october. 1898. by the Board of
Directors OF said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION. corporation, and the holder of the note
GO So93J TO secure payment Of which the afore-
sald deed OF trust was executed declaring that
principal sum and other sums due under said
note and deed of trust, and requesting and direct
lug SAD HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
scribed therein to satisfy said indebtedness.
We Henry c. CAMPBELL and tn ADDEUS
b. hENT, trustees. do hereby give notice, thac
on FRIDAY, the lst day of December, A. D. 1888
at ~ o'clock NJ OF that day. and at the auction
and 462 Eighth street. in the City OF oakland.
County OF Alameda, State of California we will
sell at public auction, 10 the highest bidder for
casn in gold coin OF the United States ali that
piece or parcel OF land situate in the CITY of Oak-
land State OF California, descr bed as follows
10 VII: beginning st point on the westerly line
OF WebSter street, distant thereon four hundred
and thirty (430) feet southerly from the corner
ormed by the Intersection of said westerly lima
OF Webster street with the southerIy line OF WAL
nut Cor Twenty -frsr) street; running thenca
southerly along said westerly line of Webster
street fifty 800 feet; thence at right angles west
erly two hundred (200) feet, more or less to tn
easterly line of Franklin street: thence nertherIyi
along said line of Franklin street fifty 500 feat
ara thence at right angles eaSterly to the point of
beg!nnInG together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de-
livery of deed; and If not so paid, unless for
then said ten per cent TO be forfeited, and the
sale TO be void Acts OF sale at purchasers ex.i
pense HENRY C. CAMPBELL, 1.
THADDEUS b. KENT. I trustees
n010 IA II 81 "a 2S del
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28
Funeral of Edward Barron.

The funeral Of the late millionaire.
Edward Barron. took place yesterday
from st. Mary's Cathedral. A solemn
requiem mass was celebrated The mass
being concluded the remains were con-
veyed TO Calvary Cemetery, where they
were laid beside those of his second wife.
The pail-bearrrs we're: A. E. Davis. S. G..
Murphy, j. G. Phelsn, F. j. Sullivan.
p. j. Sullivan. E. d. McKinstry. p. Crow.
ley, DIR. c. +. Buckley. w. Costello and
j. Mahoney. Many prominent bankers.
merchants and mining men were present
at the services. and prnfusion Of choice
flowers were placed on and about the casket.
Superior Judge Trout has granted Leapa
Francis Ward a divorce from William g. Ward
on the ground OF willful deseriion Marv Ma
honey has obtained q divorce from Thomas
Mab0ney on the ground of willful neglect. The
divorce suit OF Annie c. vs. Edward NJ. Walsh
is on trial before Judge Murphy with closed
doors. There Is a large number OF witnesses
ON both sides and the case will be difficult: on
to decide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28

the service of the so-called amended sum-
mons as not made within the statutory
limit came up to-day beforelJudge Greene
and was granted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28

THE My-CardDo Minsirels made tremen-
dous hit at The Wigwam 1heater last night. Go
and see HUM and BoEee. Ernest Hogan, Sun
set Quartet and a fine novelty and specially
company. Holiday matinee Thursday at 2 P. M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28

If you are bilious. take Beecham's Pills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28

OF the first.
BILLY the PAGER was still too sick 10
be arraigned in the Police Court yesterday
on the charge OF murder. Billy is the re-
cipient of many favors in the shape of
flowers and delicacies from people out
side the Jail.
The Supervisors yesterday appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose of removing the at
tachment from the Alameda County az
hlbit, now in Chicago, and Transporting
Colonel COlquhOun and family To this city.
The exhibit can now be placed in the
Midwinter Fair.
The time for sentencing Kirshner has
been postponed until january 10. 1894.
ana IN the meantime a statement will be
prepared upon motion for new trial.
Airshner takes his defeat very hard.
Count Paulson has obtained another
weeks postponem ent of the divorce suit
against him that he may make one more
eHort 10 compromise the case with his
wife Ii tile troubles are amicably sci,
Tied the parties will go East together.
he jury In the case of James McDon-
aio, who is said 10 be a bay pirate, was ont
nVe hours yesterday, and being unable tn
agree was discharged.
lie Judgment Of Judge Greene against
Charies j. kindleberger has been reversed
Ny the supreme Court. Kindleberger Is
10" serving seven years sentence in San
quentin for felonious assault mon a
woman In whose house he was lodging.
Inc reversal was granted on the gronnd
that tpere were errors In Judge Greene's
instructions to the Jury,
In the suit of Daniel Mcleod VS.. the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company for
S2QO00 damages for the death of his son
william, an adult, a motion to set aside
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-28

NoTE.-Goods delivered free of charge to Sausa-
Ito, Blithedae. Mill Valley. Tiburon, Antioch
San Rafael. Stockton, Haywards. Vallejo Napa
San Lorenzo. Melrose. San Leandro Oakland, Ala
media and Berkeley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
BLOOD WILL TELL !!
NANCY HANKS, 2:o4.
EnglShS Breeding and Training Stables
RICHMOND FAIR GROUNDS.
ALOHA, Son Of The Mighty Dictator, lib

Sire Of Jay Eye See,2.OG4; Phallas,2 1874;
Minnie CasNell, liza; Director IA; DcieI-
matOr. 2.lS; Dictator Chief. 2.2ll2, and 81
others better than 80. Grand sire OF Nancy
Hanks, 2.O4; Direct. 2:O5A; EvaDgeline.
2:il54, Marsrett L.. 212H; Lockheart.
2I4t.; Guide. 2:1Gh; Northwest. 217l4;
Kellar Thomas, 219A; Garnet, 2:20A,
Victoria Wehes, and 5G others better than
2:3O Best son Of Hambletonian 10, founder
Of tho American Trotting Horse; own brother
to the famous Dexter.
To encourage breeding | have placed this
strain within the reach Of all breeders, by
reducing his fee for services from 500 10
SO Come and see him before you select.
Occidental Prince. 12.05i. by Occidental,
2155. by Happy Medium, 400, reduced from
$50 10 So
Famous runring stallion Telemanchus.
sire of the winners Maia, Fred Fink.
Kathurat Piedmont, Mullhatton and
many others. Season. $50; usual return
privileges.
The inspection Of the public respectfully
invited fe14-3m&Wtf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

TO 100 bushels OF barley ............. %
10 two coach horses ............. 80
10 TWO coach horses ............. 80
10 one large lighter ................. IL
10 nfty-two negroes. many OF
whom were taken by the particu-
lar order OF General Arnold ......
For particular account OF Shippens and
vikings, see letters and papers of pro-
vincial government OF Pennsylvania, by
the late Thomas Bulch. Esq.
ELIZABETH BYRD NICHOLAS,
Washington, ID. c., April Is. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
DIED.
december 9Th, Ellen b.. wife Of q.

BoYCE-suddeniy. December oth' Ellen b. wife OF q
Funeral services a.. her late residence 1oi o.k-.t.
Brooklyn. f. D.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER It'll, at p. m
CoNKLIN-On Tuesday. December 9Th. John w. conk-
from his az" late Tesdence Ess, i2hs Thur
day afternoon at o'clock ,
Columbus ohio papers please copy
at Jersey CITY NJ j. , cn TSe: InS
G. and Isabella Ross Gopsill aged 10 years. -"
Notice Of funeral hereafter
H May Widow ra' OF Sis 3 Hsdas1 sssS -
M Mon 'f1 eass csmey NEWARK
Friday December sth. 1893 at p. M
HOYT-At Stamford. Conn. on Saturday Dec 3D. Harvey
@Sal1h serves %sansias BE h s the
frcm Grand Central Depot.
KLINE-On Tuesday. December 9th. at Middleton. n:
Y. Of pneumonia. Kelie daughter OF Martin N. and
rn hm1iat' at >' Walton \. y
KooP-At Bremen Germany on December LIST. ieoS
iae 'i HON H Oliver heips jackson NewYork City.
Boston and NewOreans papers please copy
LVINGsToN-suddenly. Monday, December 4th. VIII
lam Livingston. in the 57th year Of his age "a
East s % Ps nF Thus"y Decembsr 7
u o'clock noon instead of Wednesday. previously
LUDLow-suddeny. Tuesday morning. December stny
lula TrsnSss VIE Of Edwin L., Ladcw and daughter o.
Funeral services Thnr'ay December ~ at 1890 M
residence isi Wiilonshby-ave, Rev. Robert Burns
Funeral services viii be held at the church Thursday
and Dcs Members e o. aS %s council No.
A. L. Of H., and General Putnam Council OF Royal Ar
MOROsINI-At Riverdale- on Hudson. December "a
GluIa chausee Morosni in her sd year, the beloved
Funeral THURSDAY morning December 7th Special car:
D De at ss5 M Carriages viii meet friends
Rverdae on arrival OF that train returning on me
will be- held
Kindly flowers
December 9th. 1898, H0Dk
David NJ nteaa sx ~ IA A. his late residence No
I91 Para-ave. Friday, December sth, at 23O O'CLOCK
RoBINsoN-on steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II; Thursday:
the HS'f aoiS year H'' Of his ' ase ''
r. s Mrs MaS widow Of
Funeral at GloyersylIle ~ " Thursday Dec It'll. At
lnterment at Railway n. j. on Friday
SIMONDS-On the 9Th inst Alice w. wife Of George
yIo sm ssece in m ssT s S'p b yfa at her late residence
S9t Summer-ave on Thursday December 7th. 1874.
at ? p M Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
Interrnent at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
n IN Smith, D. d. ~ and a' aassh e
OF the late Rev Joel Parker =. D.
sptzner' tr.. eldest s9L Of Charles H. and There's
Fancral services wednesday December 9TH 10
at st. Jamess Lutheran Church. Madson-ave and
Interment a, convenience of the family.
please omit flowers.
TowNsEND-on Tuesday. December 5th Frederick Rob
inson. only son Of Frederick r. and Annie T. Town
Fauaral services Church Of the Incarnation FRI
Inieirnent a Flushing. L.
wooD-on December ith. 1893. Rosa Atwood. widow d
Funeral services at her late residence I27 Prospect place.
brooklyn. Wednesday. at 10 O'Clock a. m
sf enry e. end Julia Hachns Won
cot,. Of Fishkl-on-hudson. in the 9Th year OF be-
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
MINOR BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Sheriff yesterday received three executions
for s2351l against Jacob and Abraham s. August.
who composed the firm OF August brothers. whole
sale dealers I'm clothing. recently of NOS u ana -
West Fourth-st The firm began business fourteen
years ago and built up large trade with p'ahch
store at Norfolk. Va. and a few years ago they
claimed a capital Of $4,000 Tho Sheriff yesterday
found nothing to levy upon. and 1t was learned
that the two partners are now statesmen Tor an
other house in the same line OF business.
Benro Lewinson. lawyer. Of NO. Beekman-s'.'
was Yesterday appointed receiver Of the Coal Econ
omizer and Manufacturing Company. OF which
Francis T. McAster. Of No. % Dey-st. Ii presl-
dort In the suit of f. c. Linde K Co The com
many was incorporated in 1873 with capital s'ocA
OF 81 0Io.c.. ,,,.. ,,o,
An order was entered in the Superior Court yes
to-day dssolving the corporation known as i.
crotc G. Co ivory dealers AZ No. ia East four-
tnenfh-st and Herman r. Kleber who was ap-
noInted temporary receiver I'm August last, was
mac rae sbnr1r Yesterday received an execution for
g az against Nathan c. Miller grain broker at the
fSroduce Exchange. IN favor OF Henry ClcwS a
20 ON n note for $3.50 Mr.. Miller was formerly
~ poheri Lindblom u CO.. Of Chicago
JUDGMENT for s. us entered Yesterday against
,hn i1JusiriaI Mining Guarantee Company. OF NO
~ Rroadway Of which II. II. Warner. OF Rochester.
% ,nresident. in favor Of Richard X. Fox.
- r.he sheriff has received another attachment
s again., Ia xter jr for s26.7G0 and served 1t on
na,o & stanton bankers. OF this city, To attach
on,, securities they may hoid belonging to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
rellabeen MInlster,-All pacha Moubar,k. whose
~ THE BUSINESS UOHLD.
OFFICERS OF 4 WRECKED BANK ARREST

OFFICERS OF \ WRECKED BANK AiEl'ESl III.
Kansas city Mo. Dec. Warrants for the ar
rcst Of George :. "oulmin president 81 the fuS-
pended Continental Trust Company. and Horace :.
Lynn vice-presid,nt and treasurer Of IA" sam"
institution were issued this afternoon on COM
plaInt OF County Prosecutor Brown. Tlry are
charged with grand larceny by receiving deposit
Of s73S while they knew that their company was IN
an insolvent condition Toulmn ard Lynn. hearing
that the warrants had been issued. "urr'ndrrci
themselves. and were take- before Justice l.ntshh"
and held In Siup bonds 10 appear Friday Tor pr
liminary examination. ,.,
Tho Continental Bank suspended u year aso win
assets ~ >lI5Vo and liabilities Of an rlut! amount
Charles G.; YodnC WAS assignee of ~" bank anu
when he Investigated the affairs al! III" concern ne
roitud that tn. assets consisted almost 'nilrN ul
pereona notes Of the officers and director" "t ~"
hank secured by encountered property. or th,-"
noics 500 90 vcr" thosc 81 Toulmn and Lynn me
aunraisers appointed by the court to place an "st
mate on the value OF the assets handed IN Trlnft
placing the value at the face OF the notes 7in'"
he obtained possession of the assets Mr Young
has paid "A dividend 81 only per cent. ana says the
creditors may consider Themselves very fortunate
II they ever get another per cent. All Things
coneiderod the case is extraordinary one. cs
,.cially In view Of the facts that tn" condition OF
The bank has been kept secret that the appraisers
appraIscd the assets at their face value. ana that
the court not advised OF the facts IN the case