davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-17
All CHUNG GOES FREE.
The Other Five Perkins Prisoners Car
Go to China With Him.

The Other Five Perkins Prisoners Can
Go to China With Him.
All Chung, one of the seven Cinnamon
charged with burglary in breaking into
the warehouse of L. c. Perkins IL Son at
Perkins last January, was tried in Judge
Johnson's court yesterday, but as the
evidence against him was circumstantial,
and not of the strongest, the jury acquit-
ted him.
Assistant District Attorney Jones, feel
Ing 1t was very doubtful if sufficient evil
dence could be produced to convict the
remaining five, asked the court to dismiss
the charges against them, and Judge
johnson, in accordance with his recon-
mendation, ordered them discharged.
This leaves them free to be deported to
China with the rest of our Celestial yis-
itors, when Congress meets again.
The record-union., 1893-05-17
G. G. Burnett,s Lectnre.

The stereopticon lecture at the Six
teenth-street Lutheran Church this even
ing promises to be good one and to give
much pleasure to all. Mr.. Burnett is an
extensive and intelligent traveller and
most Interesting speaker, and carries bis
audience along with enthusiasm. His
former home was Sacramento, and his
father still lives here Many of his old
friends will be glad to hear him give an
account Of his travels, and illustrate the
same by many views, the finest that can
be obtained
The record-union., 1893-05-17
GOING TO CHICAGO.
Five Young Runaways Intercepted o
Their Way to the Fair

Five Young Runaways Intercepted on
Their Way to the Fair.
Five small boys, from to II years old,
occupy cell at the City Jail, having been
bagged by Officer Ben True, who found
them beating their way on an East-bound
train.
The five of them had in all about 50 in
money, and with this they had set out
from San Francisco to go to the Worlds
Fair.
After being in the Jail for a few hours
they became sad and homesick and cried
Tor their liberty. Three of them say their
name is Coburn, and that their father is a
sea-captain, and the others are Ben Oneida
and Joseph Rex.
Their parents were notified of their de-
tentlon by telegraph, and will doubtless
have them returned to the Bay.
The record-union., 1893-05-17
POLICE COURT ITEMS
Yesterdays Catalogue of Offenders
An Ordinary Lot,

Yesterdays Catalogue of Offenders
@t An Ordinary Lot.
In the Police Court yesterday All Ting,
an aged Chinaman, was found guilty of
petit larceny, in having stolen quantity
OF zinc. He was sentenced to pay a fine
OF sl2O or serve sixty days in the County
Jail for his irregular transaction.
Ah Yen, another Chinaman, arraigned
for gaming, had his case continued until
to-day.
Miss Lottie" and Matte Pollen, charged
with indecent behavior, forfeited their de-
posts OF 50 each by not appearing to an
swer.
Thomas Consolation, arraigned for bat
terry, was discharged at the request of the
complaining witness, who acknowledged
satisfaction
Happy Joe," the colored prize-fighter,
arrested for vagrancy, protested that he
was as industrious as hard times would
permit, and was discharged.
Ed Jordan and NJ. Castro were found
guilty of battery committed upon a China
man, but their sentences were withheld
until the I'D inst.
William Henderson was fined $40 for
disturbing the peace, and b. Alontanya
Tor Montagnial, convicted of battery, had
Judgment suspended in his case until the
23d inst.
The record-union., 1893-05-17
Meather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 660 and 80, with fresh
southerly winds and cloudy weather pre-
vaillng, and .0l OF an inch of rain.
The barOmetrical readings at 5 A, M.
and ?. N. were 30.54 and 30 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were II and AZ.
and one year ago to-day So and 56o.
The record-union., 1893-05-17
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
National Bottling Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000. Directors
E. +. Franks, +. g. Sachs, c. II. BROWN,
Antoine Proll and William Sonderup.
Bright Gold Mining Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, SlUO, 600. Di-
rectors-C. NJ. Osborne, p. H. Kane, G.
A. Falkenstein, IL. Thompson and A. L.
Guren.
The record-union., 1893-05-17
Rrnl Gstutr, 6Etr.
W. P. COLEMAN,
ReaI-::- Estate : SaIeSPOOn.
325 y STREET..

We have for sale that elegant
Ranch Of M. L. SMITH, situated
on the south bank Of the Amer
lean River near Reuters Sta
ton. The finest kind Of bottom
land; good for alfalfa and or
chard. Has a modern. new
dwelling OF nine rooms, good
barn and other outhOuses.
Contains eighty four acres
eight acres in orchard.
We have q very low figure
on this place. Call and we will
take you out.
The record-union., 1893-05-17
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectively on the kidney, liver and bowels.
preventing levers, headaches, and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in so cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The record-union., 1893-05-17

"THE flowers that bloom in the spring"
are not more vigorous than are those
persons who purify their blood with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. The fabled Elixer
Vitae could scarcely impart greater vivac-
1ty to the countenance than this wonder
ful medicine.
The record-union., 1893-05-17
Dividend NOtee-PeOpIe'S Savings Bank

TlHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
L People Savings Bank have declared a
dividend for the semi-annual term ending De.
cember 81, 1892, at the rate of five and one.
POSTS ana four a. per cent % per annum m Sefn On o
dinary deposits, payable on and after January
4, 1893. VIM. BECKMAN, President.
GEORGE W. LoRENz, Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-05-17

PIANOS to rent at Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-05-17

w. L. Hensley has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against John Doe and
Richard Roe. The complaint alleges that
plaintiff leased from +. r. Parvin and
wife in December, 1892, their orchard and
the land lying back of it, on Grand
Island, with the house, barns, ETC.,
thereon, but the defendants have taken
possession of it and are cutting the hay
and plowing. He therefore asks posses
sion OF it and 81, 900 damages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
r1AY TAKE THE ROAD.
Uncle Sam Preparing to Move
on the Union Pacific.
There Will Be No Need of an Act
of Congress to Fore
close.

OMAHA, Nebr.. Nov. 14.-Judge Kelly
of the Union Pacific. speaking of the
rumors from Washington 10 the effect that
the Government intended to commence
foreclosure proceedings against the road,
said: at will require many conferences
before the plan of reorganization can be
agreed upon. Whether that plan contem-
plates foreclosure or some other scheme.
it is pretty hard to fathOm, and whether
the receivers will hold thirty days, six
months CT twenty years. is one Of those
lproblems which no man can solve. Un-
dOubtedly the Government can foreclose
without bill in Congress to that effect,
should the road default on its interest to
the Government, but whether this is the
best course wise heads must decide"
General c. Gown. counsel for the Gov
eminent in the receivershp. said: ''On
my volition on Monday l presented what
we lawyers call the January rule TO the
court, which gives me a right to file a
crossbill, amend pleadings, or bring suit
in foreclosure, as may be decided upon.
Undoubtedly if the Union Pacific defaults
in interest, a suit in foreclosure may be
brought without a bill being introduced
in Congress. l cannot speak as to the
action Of the committee or the Attorney
General, for / am not Informed as to that"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-One of the most
important topics which it is believed will
be touched upon by the Attorney General
in his forthcoming annual report is that
relating to the protection of the interest of
the Government in the Pacific railroads,
particularly the Union Pacific. The
kttorhey-General has had frequent confer
ences on the sub bject with the Pacific Rail-
roads Committee of the Senate, but so far
1t is believed no final conclusions in the
matter have been reached. One report
has 1t that Chairman Morgan of the CON-
mttee has prepared a bill for the foreclo-
sure against the Union Pacific. Faulkner,
the only member Of the committee in
the city, says. however, there is no bill on
the subject yet prepared. 1t is said the
| bonds issued on the road are the first lien
on its property, and the Government, ex-
cept by special legislation, could not fore
close unless IL first took up and paid the
bonds.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 14.-In the United
States Court this afternoon the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New York
brought suit for the foreclosure Of mort
cages for three sets of bonds on the North
ern Pacific Railroad aggregating S53, ,0OO.-
600 and asked for the appointment of re-
ceivers. Judge Caldwell appointed the
same receivers as heretofore and directed
that all Indebtedness be considered pre-
fprrad claime
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
ONLY WITH HIS JAW
Where Charley Mitchell's Power
of Fighting Lies.
He Refused to Sign Articles and In
timated That lie Would
Never Sign Them.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-It was thought
the matter would be settled as to the Cor
bett and Mitchell fight at the Gedney
House tonight when Colonel Bill Hard
ing. Charles Mitchell, Billy Thompson,
and Manager Edwards of the "Romany
Rye" Company were the guests of Harry
Mason of Florida at dinner. 1t is denied.
however, by both Mitchell and Brady that
articles have been signed, as if they had
been signed in New York Mitchell would
be arrested.
said. significantly: 81 won't leave New
York to sign them either"
Mitchell insisted on the fight taking
place on January % instead of January 4.
during an argument with Brady later at
the Hoffman House, and Brady assenred.
There seems to be an impression that
Mitchell is throwing obstacles in the way
of the fight coming off at all.
Urged to sign articles at once. Mitchell
said: "Pm willing to fight. Pm only
going into the theatrical business to get
some money, as I've spent all had"
''Pll bet you $1,000 you will never ap-
pear in the ring" said Brady.
Mitchell made sneering remark In ref
erence to Brady which made the latter
very angry and it looked as if somebody
was going to get hurt, but no blows were
struck. The friends of both parties
tried to have the match settled on the spot
and Brady was willing, but Mitchell
doggedIy refused to sign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
POWDERLYS DENIAL.
Has Not Tried to Wreck the Knights
of Labor.

Philadelphia. Nov. 14.-Prior to the
opening of the General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor this morning General
Master Workman Powderly emphatically
denied the published story that this Will
be the last convention of the order, and
that he and some other members of the
executive committee are in conspiracy to
disrupt it in order to get possession of its
property, valued at 100000. He, how
ever, said it would certainly be in order to
move to adjourn without date for fu-
ture meeting: that the American Fedora
ton of Labor and other orders would
organizations would then confer and agree
on common day and place for the meet
ing of all of thess orders. each to meet in
dividualy and remain independent, bht.
their aims being identical, they could con-
fer and agree on many points as to which
they are now at variance.
The entire afternoon session was de-
voted to hearing the report of General
Master Workmen Powderly. He said he
was In possession of statistics to show that
the order was prosperous. and he denied
that the Knights of Labor were conspiring e
with the heads of the Catholic Church to
cause changes in the national Government.
He characterized the State National
Guard as a standing army, and said that
az such it was drain upon workingmen
and a friend to capitalists In times of
trouble. The report favors the trinity of
money, gold, silver and paper. and favors
silver coinage in the ratio of 16to /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15

dence is at the lowest ebb. Government
and army officers are in state of panic
and the army is notoriously disaffected.
owing to the fact that its pay is In arrears.
The Melilla disturbances have not diverted
the attention of the people from the Bar
celOna dynamite outrage. which has fur
ther inflamed the public against the Gov
ernment. This is causing much alarm.
and may lead to most serious consequent
ces. Ramsden, the British Consul at San
tiago, now in London. has received tele-
gram assuring him of the pacific condition
of Cubs, and saying that the report of the
revolt comes from the Cuban party in
Florida.
BARCELONA, Nov. IA number of an
archists were arrested here to-day, includ-
ing female enthusiast. and many houses
known to be occupied by persons of anar-
cbistic tendencies were searched. Powder,
fuses and literature of revolution ary
character were found in a number of
them, and in the Eouse occupied by the
notorious anarchist, Fontanels, were
bombs and a quantity of cartridges. as
well as powder and dynamite.
The evidence against the Italian Sol
dani. who was arrested after the explosion
in the Liber Tbeater and charged with
being responsible for that crime, is sc-
cumulating, although the Italian colony
here and the Italian Minister at Madrid
have petitloned the authorities In his
favor The anarchist Rinaldi, who was
arrested at Perpignan. France. is coDsid-
cred by the authorities here to have been
implicated in the crime. The police are
expelling from Barcelona all persons sus-
pected of being anarchists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
NICARAGUA CANAL.
But Little Work Has Been Done
During the Past Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Hiram Bitch
cock, president of the Maritime Canal
Company of Nicaragua, to-day submitted
to the Secretary of the Interior the annual
report of the company. which was not due
until December 1. but which was sent in
by request of the Secretary. who desired
to use some data in his annual report.
President Hitchcock says that since the
appointment of a receiver for the canal
construction company little work has been
done. The Secretary is referred to the
last report to the present condition Of
the work Since the organization of the
company 81. 81 has been paid into the
treasury, all for stock subscribed for at par
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
VIRTUALLY ADMITTED.
Bismarck Did Faisify the Famous
Ems DiSnatCh.

BERLIN. Nov. 14-Verght. the socialist
writer, has been sentenced to one year s
imprisonmentinDortm on account of an
article he has written asserting that Prince
Bismarck falsifed the famous Ems dis
patch. Counsel for defendant asked that
Prince Bismarck be summoned or submit
a sworn statement to the effect that he
had not altered the sense or text of the
dispatch which led to the war of 1901
between France and Germany, but the
tribunal refused the request al the in
stance of the public prosecutor. who de-
clared that Prince Bismarck converted the
words "bugIe note for capitulation" into
trumpet call for charge" in order to
force a declaration of war. It was not,
however, permitted to call the diplomat a
forger on that account.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
ITALY AND AUSTRIA.
Count KaIn&y Will Pay Visit to
ing Humbert.

MILAN. Nv. 14-Count Kalnoky. Aus
tro. .Hungauan Minister of Foreign Affairs,
arrived hee to-day. he dined this evening
with the Italian Foreign Minister and
Count Ngra and the three statesmen will
be graned an audience with King Hum
bert a9Monza tomorrow.
LoIDoN. Nov. 1.-THE visit of Count
Kalvoky. the Austro-Hungarian Minister
of Ioreign Affairs, to King Humbert of
Ithy is commented upon by the whole
ness of Germany. The event is OF the
highest political Importance, and various
reasons are assigned for it. one of them
being the arrangement for the marriage
between the Crown Prince of Italy and an
Austrian Princess. This is denied. how
ever. 1t is said also that Count KalnOky
has grown alarmed over the presence of
the Russian squadron in the Mediter-
ranean, and that the visit has some rela-
ton to the Dreibund.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
: MELLO WAS ANGRY,
But He Could Not Fight the Foreign
Ships,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Secretary
Of the Navy has received dispatch from
Commander Picking, in charge Of the
United States Government vessels in Rio
Janeiro harbor, saying that the COM
manding officers of the naval vessels of
the various nations represented at Rio
informed Admiral MelIo, the insurgent
chief, that they would protect the landing
of all.cargoes in lighters of any nation
ality. Mello was very angry, and. though
promising to answer, did not. He, how
ever, abstained from interfering further
with commerce. The firing on the city
continues daily with small arms and ma
chine guns. Picking says both sides
appear to be to blame.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Captain Zalinski,
the originator of the pneumatic gun on
board El CID, which will hereafter be
known as the Nicther0y, spent several
hours to-day examining the mounting of
the tube II is understood that he re-
eeived from the War Depar ment the nec-
essary leave of absence which will permit
him TO accompany the expedition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
WHO KILLED LINGG :?
The Startling Story Told by a
Chicago Anarchist.
Just Now the Reds Appear to Have
Stirred Up the World Pretty
EffeCtually.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Oscar Neebe, one of
the convicted Haymarket anarchists re-
Gently pardoned out of prison by Governor
Altgeld, says that Louis Lingg, one of the
men condemned 10 death, whose head was
half blown off by dynamite shortly before
the day of execution, was victim OF one
of the Jail guards. and did not commit sui
eide, as was always supposed. Neebe
claims that Lingg was given cigar loaded
with dynamite by one Of the jail officials,
and it was that and not detonaiing cap
which killed him.
LONDON, Nov 14-Tbere was an ex-
citing discussion of the right of the anar-
chists to assemble and commemorate the
death of the Chicago anarchists in the
Commons this afterno oon. Gladstone's
Governm ent was denounced for permitting
such demonstrations, and Darling moved
to adjourn in order to call attention to the
use of Trafalgar square as meeting
place of anarchists. who openly gi0rieG in
the outrages at Chicago ard Barcelona.
Darling, who Is welLknown author,
writer and lawyer, said it was the duty of
Asquith. the Home Secretary. to have
satisfied himself of the objects of the
meeting in Trafalgar square before per-
hitting it to take place.
Balfour. Conservative leader, supported
Darling's motion and strongly eeDsured
the Government. The meeting. according
to Balfour, was breach of law.
John Burns. labor leader and q member
for one of the Battersee divisions. de-
Tended the Trafalgar-square meeting as
being protest against the action of the
Chicago police, and Home Secretary
Asquith, replying to the attack Of Dar-
ling, said the meeting at Trafalgar square
was Insignificant and not Illegal. He re-
garded ii as a safety valve of feelings
which were only dangerous when sup
pressed or watched. The motion to ad-
j0uIn was negatived.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-There was NEE ting
of anarchists to-day to commemorate the
hanging of the Chicago anarchists, but
the police interfered and broke up the
gathering.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-It has been decided to
prosecute the anarchist paper LIE Pere
Peinard for extoling the Barcelona dyna-
mite bomb outrage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
SWIFT AS LIGHT.
Speed of the Cruiser
Columbia.
LOOKS LIKE A BIG LINER,
And She Can Overtake the Best
of Them.
IDEAL COMMERCE DESTROYER.
The Cramps Have at Last Produced
the Fastest Warship in
the World.

BOSTON. Nov 14.-The new commerce
destroyer Columbia was sent on her pre-
liminary trial over the Government course
from Cape Ann, Mass, to Cape Porpoise.
Me-, to-day. Under forced draught she
developed speed of 22.s7 knots per hour,
and under natural draught 20.2 knots.
The official trial is on next Tuesday, when
it is thought that she will easily make %
knots and earn premium for her build
ers. William Cramp & Sons of Philadel-
phia, of close upon 100000. The length
of the course was 1897 knots. and it was
covered In hours and Is minutes, which
includes q minutes expended In the turn.
This is the fastest time ever made by an
American ship p-of-war, and when the ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
engines, each placed in a water-tight COM
partment and complete in itself.

The Columbia's battery is not heavy
one. 1t consists of one S-inch breech-
loading rifle, two 6-inch and twelve 4-inch
rapid-fre guns. and sixteen 6-pounders,
eight 1-pounders and four Gatlings. But
the rapid-fre principle upon which most
of these guns are constructed gives them
an efficiency out of all proportion to their
size. If brought to bay the Columbia
could deliver terrible rain of missiles.
In appearance the Columbia is totally
unlike most of the other large vessels of
our navy. There are no military tops.
The sponsors, or -windowlike projec-
tions which hold the guns, are unusually
unobtrusive. There are only two light
pole masts for signaling. and altogether.
barring her wicked ram bow. the Columbia
closely resembles one of the great Atlantic
greyhounds. That was the purpose of her
builders. AS commerce-destroyer the
Columbia must be able to catch her victims
unaWares.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
THREATENS ENGLAND.
Warned to Beware Lest She Lose Her
Supremacy.

LONDON, Nov. 14-The Daily Graphic
this morning publishes the first of series
of sensational articles which are intended
to prove that England's naval supremacy
in the Mediterranean has vanished.
1t declares that France has quietly or
gsuized fleet in that sea powerful
enough to expel the English, and that
Russia has also commenced upon similar
policy. while England mas been at stand
still. doing nothing more than replace OBJ
solete or lost vessels.
The paper warns England to profit by
the example of Spain, whose dreadful de-
cay followed her loss of naval supremacy
In the Mediterranean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15

except $4S,S71, which came from other
sources. There has been paid out
for construction and administration ex-
penses $3.50. .7S8 cash and 1880 shares of
stock, the par value of which is So. 199, ,000
The company is obligated for Sc. 355, 600 of
its first mortgage bonds. 1t has issued
$50. 600 shares of stock of 'the par value of
SIS. 600, 900 in payment of concessionary
rights. privileges, franchises and other
prOperty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
HANS WILL HELP.
lie VIII Reorganize the Thurber
Whyland Company.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-It is said one of the
largest stockholders in the reorganized
Thurber Wnyland Company, which has
gust gone into the hands Of receivers, will
probably be Kalman Hans Of the firm of
Hans Bros. San Francisco.
Hans has for some time been making a
rigid investigation into the methods and
accounts Of the company and has found.
according to the statement made yester-
dav by a friend, results very satisfactory.
He has determined to do his best to pre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-15
MORALLY INCAPABLE.
An Assistant Engineer Who Cannot
Be Promoted for Cause.

WASHINGTON. Nov 14-Passed Assis.
tant Engineer William Minitzer. by direc-
tion of the President. has been discharged
from the navy. He WAS found by the
board which examined him morally dis
oualified for promotion to the next
grade by reason Of drunkenness, and un-
der the laws the President is directed TO
discharge him from the service with
years pay.