davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
p1-s,yEas CONCERNS IN TROUBLE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 5.-Judge Riddle to-day ap-
poIpted c. w. Hill receiver OF the Wallick Manu-
featuring Company. The concern manufactures me-
chanlcal novelties and has II plant In TINS city ana
Offices in Camden n. j., Willlamsport, Penn, ana
Philadelphia Tho liabilities S10,D2l IL ana the
treasury Is empty The company Incorporated
In Ncw-Jersey with a capital stock OF $4,000.
New-Haven, Conn, Aug. 5.-James McLay' !r'
dealer In carriages harness ana livery supplies,
made A voluntary assignment In the Probate Court
to-day The assets are estimated at Slo,Ooo, ana
will more than cover the liabilities
Chicago Aug 5.-The Columbian Visitors Asso
ciation conducting Worlds Fair hotel at Seventy
thlrdst. and Bond-ave., assigned today Assets
$4,000; liabilities, S}3,OOO.
Vernetts f. Prentice, real estate dealer, assigned
to-day to Conrad c. Conradson, Of Madison, Wis.,
and Henry W. Carter Chicago. Nssets S'''of' ,
liabilities, S50.474.
knight & Leonard printers, confessed )ndSmeht
today for IA. 600. Mr. Leonard IS the father OF
Lillian Russell, the welknown comic opera singer
He saws that the firms liabilities do not exceed
$4,000. while the assets amount 20 S21OOoo.
East Liverpool. Ohio, Aug. 6.-The Pioneer Pottery
Company at Wesvlle, one q the leading industrial
establishments OF the city, has gone 10 the WALL Ill
assignment having been made at a late hour yester-
day The assets will exceed 10000 with LA
bli,ies somewhat less. About 400 men are thrown
out Of employment
Sioux CITY, Aug. 5-The W. H. Livingston Com
pony retail dealers IN drygoods, went into the hands
~ n receiver here Yesterday The company has la
bilities OF $4,000, and assets OF SEQ 600.
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 1.-The book and stationery
firm 81 George g. Rowe & Co. assigned yesterday
Assets will more than cover liabilities.
in,vcnworth Kan Aug "a suit flrd in
the District Court yesterday by d. 4. Mcklbben ana
james Lainr against the Rome Coal Mining COMPANY,
10 recover on four notes amounting in the aggregate
S3l 1863 They also ask that a receiver be apponted
to dispose OF the companys property, which Is worth
In tho ncglborhOod OF e2oO'OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE Rank OF COSTA RIGA IS SOUND.

Flllnger BROTHERS. Of No. broadway. the New
york agents Of the Costa Rica Bank, issued dehlai
Yesterday Of the statements contained In PUBLISHED re-
morris from Francisco, that their bank WAS EN-
barrnsscd, and that there prevails throughout the
Costa Rlca Republic financial panic caused by the
condition Of tho silver market. The report orGi
mated they say. from an enemy Of the Government
who was expelled and In revenge went 10 san
francisco and started the reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
IJ'zzLED BY MANY CLAIMANTS.

Boston. Aug. THE American Loan and Trust
Company has filed bill In equity in the Supreme
Court asking Instructions TO the disposition Of
securities valued at 100000 representing part OF the
assets OF the Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company,
OF Minneapolis, which became nsolvent in MAY last
Claims against tho Guaranty Company partially So.
cured by these securities aggregate about 80, oOO0oO
ah tho claimants are so numerous that the plaintiff
does not know Ia whom the proceeds should BE- dis
trbuted The court today issued order OF no,D,e
rcturnable on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TtIfs rrpv HAS NOT SOLD CURRENCY.

II has been rep rtcd that some OF the retail mer-
chants have lately sold their currency at premium
Enrich rcthcrs. OF Sisth-avr. and 1wenty-imiu'si'
when asked II they had done So said 1--WE have
,ccn offered as high rs $50 premium for every $1,000
., curr,ncv We would not sell currency at any
nric,. It seems t. Us that In this crisis public
considerations should outweigh any petty. selfish
proGL and that the public could be bcst served by
Sending all currency t. the banks OF IN" Guy,
which have done great work In untcdiy rr5lsun6
Chat mi KIT have become financial chaos"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
wHIsKEY TRUSTS DEMURRER ovERRULED.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Jndyc Tuley this morning over
ruled demurrer filed BIZ the Whisky Trust INC
Issue whether the Court shoald allow proceedings
brought In the name Of the people by Attorney
General SLaoney, OF Illinois, and intended TO dis
solve the alleged trust. to be continued. BY over
ruling the demurrer the Court will allow the suit 70
continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
DESTITUTE wORKMEN IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 5.-It Is estimated that fuly
% 900 are out Of employment In this city,
More than 200 persons applied to the bethel A.
sooatcd Charities today for work Mauy suffer
ing with hunger. Manufactures have shut down In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
MAYOR HoDGKINs COMES TO THE RESCUE

Boston. Aug. 5.-Mayor Hodgkins, OF somerville has
placed In the hands OF the city treasurer BIO 600 o
his money at and IL per cent interest 10 lido
over the financial sringcncy. The city government
had discussing proposition TO borrow the amount
from outside persons at per cent ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
DECREASED EARNINGS OF RIO GRANDE.

Denver, Aug. 5.-The total earnings Of the Denver
and Rio Grande the first month July OF the fiscal
year are SIjs.-00 decrease the same month Of
last year Of $2c6,500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
wHIsKEY MEN IN STRAITS FOR CURRENCY

Cincinnati. Aug. 5.-Bnnkers and whiskcy men are
greatly adtatcd Secretary Carslc's order 70.
curing Government repositories 10 turn over their
surplus 10 the Sub Treasury. instead OF sending II TO
Nsw.York as heretofore. Tie whtskey declare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS FAIR VIA WASHINGTON
1NII L. ID n

IND AND y. Il.
Special train OF vestbulc coaches will leave Jersey
Genital station. foot of Liberty street. NOW York ID"
Il. m, August B, and IS. arrive Chicago 80 D.
IN. next day. $l7 90 round trip; good ten dayA
Ticket Offices. IT., 4l5 and ] lao Broadway. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE TREASURY SHIPPING SMALL NOTES

SILVER BULLION on HAND-EXCBASGiNG GOV
EMINENT Is FOR SMALL DENOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON Aug 5.-Inquirv at tie Treasury DC
partment ELECTS the Information that the Govern
ment has now on hand about 13O0OOoCo ounces Oh
fine silver costing slls, 900 900. The coming valne
of the bullion on hand IS about S16' o)OOoO II
this were coined the Government would realize
profit OF about S4s 900 OOO against which silver Ger
fifcates could hs issued. II would taAc, however,
Il is stated with tie present coinage capacities OF
The United states. about five TO conveit ms
bullion into silver dollars. Silver certificates, by
law could only he ISSUED the profits a coined
The Treasury Department is doing oil IN It's power
10 meet tie demand for small notes In and around
New.Yorl City. Last night Sl.OOO,oO0 was sent TO
Ncw.Y York. and this morning IN additional 1000
600 sent thore.
Acting secretary Curtis has ordered the force OF
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing 10 work an
extra hour each day until further orders, beginning
MCSday next, in printing National bank notes, for
which the demand iaSt now Is very great.
The Registers once OF the Treasury has for the
last week been in receipt OF numerous consisnmeniS
Of per cent United States bonds for exchange into
aualler denomination. the amount thus exchanged
during the last three days srgrega'ing more than
81 900 600 The orders in from all portions
~ the country but mostly from Iioson. New York
mud Philadelphia. one Orier came ia today from
Indianr There were three $4,000 PER cent bOudS
which we're turned into bonds OF ia" denomination
bonds n Is recalled AT the Treasury, prevailed shortly
afYsr The war when large demo lnations or the 40
her cont bonds changed into small denominations
ind passed current as money In general business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

that they cannot GET the necessary currency ahI WI"
In, .a". ~, son buslncss The situation Ut Peoria j.
.aid 10 be even worse that 1t Is here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
6O-62 West 23d ST.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNION PACIFIC'S AFFAIRS.

COMPLICATIONS THAT WOULD FOLLOW PUTTING
TIE ROAD IN RECEIVERS HANDS,
The morning call., 1893-12-03

exposition will look more beautiful by
night than by day. Immediat tely after
sundown each structure will be outlined
In white light. Myriads OF dancing cleo
trc lights Will be arranged to show the
outlines of the high buildings, and to throw
into view the artistic designs Of the staff
work
In and about the electrical fountain of
the grand court more interest will center
Figures in statuary representing the prod
ucts of California will be shown in colors
the counterpart of nature. Encircling the
fountain and the other features of the
court there will be scores Of arc lamps.
and the area will be as light as day and
Infinitely more picturesque. The me-
chanical system Co accomplish all these
results Is complex and well arranged.
The Western Electric Company of Chicago.
which has charge Of the illumn alton OF
the tower. has finished tho wiring OF the
Administration building. and tn at for the
exerors of all the official structure es is
we'll under way.
Plans and specifications for the Colorado
gold mine exhibit were approved by the
director-general yesterday, and work in
their construction will be commenced at
once. The location Is on plat of ground
where the natural formation permits an
The morning call., 1893-12-03
The Child Pianist.

Little Miss Augusta Cottow gave her
fourth San Fran cisco recital at Metropoli-
tan Hall yesterday afternoon and a.
tracted the largest audience that she has
yet had here. Her control over the piano
is something phenomenal. not especially
for one Of her age, but even for an artist
of two or three times her years. The
three Schumann numbers, "Romanze,' %
"Vogelals Prophet" and Novelette," she
interpreted better than the other selec-
tions. In Ch0pin's Nocturne in sharp
her tempo was much slower than that
ordinarily adopted. but the work was rem
dered with great expression. 1t the
genius that this young performer un-
doubtedly possesses be not too severely
taxed in her youth great artistic and
financial success is ultimately in store for
her. Her last concert will be given at the
same hall, Wednesday evening, Decem Der
13, when she will play, with Nathan
LaDdsberger. the ''Kreutzer Sonata."j
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Bauer's Symphony Concert.

The audience that attended the fifth of
Adoiph Bauer's winter series of SYM
phony concerts Friday afternoon was a
large and discriminating one. and the cor
dial reception that the various numbers
met with must have been very gratifying
to the energetic conductor. Saint Saens'
algerian Suite" IN ct with the greatest
favor of any Of the orchestral selections,
the peculiar local coloring of the Moorish
Rhapsody and the light and airy "French
Military March" being particularly de-
lightful. In the Evening Reverie," a
portion OF the same work, the viola obli-
cato by Mr.. Jaulus. met with especial
favor.
Mr.. w. II. Keith was heard for the
second time since his return from Europe
and the Vision Fugitive" from Hero
diade," by Massene., gave him an excel
lent opportunity 10 show what advantage
he has taken OF his foreign training. His
voice is sympathetic ana he sing, with ex-
preston, but occasionally the orchestra
ton proved too heavy for him and his
tones were lost. After more study abroad
he will undoubtedly take a leading posi-
iion among American tenors.
Aberts transcription of Bach's great
prelude and fugue for the organ, in G
minor. was treated in a mastery manner
and taxed the musicians very severely,
even as much as the symDhony. op. 5, by
Gade, which followed. San francisco is
becoming keenly awake to the advantages
offered To classical music-lovers by Mr..
Bauer and his every concert seas new
faces in addition 10 those which have been
with him from the first.
At the next and last concert of this
series Sigmund Beel will play Beethoven's
violin concerto
The morning call., 1893-12-03

mind. The chief of each department is to
have the control of all appointments under
him. This is the only way in which the
work OF the exposition can ebe properly
regulated, and the executive committee
has established this as positive rule.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has
entered upon the work of raising Mid
winter Fair fund in a very business-llke
manner. 1t has sent to the com m issioners
OF each county in that State communica-
ton to the effect that il is convinced of the
des:rability OF being represented at the
California Midwinter Exposition, and ap-
peallng TO each county 10 furnish its share
OF the funds necessary 10 make the desired
display. This communication says that
$4,000 will be required TO construct suit
able building and TO get together the neces-
sary exhibits. TO forward and return them
and TO care for them during the continu-
ance OF the fair. The Chamber of Com
merce relies principally on the twelve
counties which are known as "The Sound
Counties" and has proportioned the
amount among these counties according to
their presumed ability to give.
Mr.. Stephani. the concessionaire in charge
OF the Vienna Prater, has com rleted his
plans for band and orchestral music In
side the proposed IDclosure He has sa-
cured the Imperial German orchestra of
nifty artists under the leadership OF Fritz
Scheel, the celebrated Hof Koppemeister
of Vienna. Schee Is said to be a second
strauss In the matter Of orchestral CON-
position and leadership and his band is
expected to be one of the great drawing
cards of the Vienna Prater concession.
In the afternoon this band will play In full
dress. and in the evening in the uniform of
Austrian Imperial Infantry.
Once week there will be historical con-
certs, the players appearing in rococo
costumes with powdered wigs. These con-
certs Will take place in the large concert
hall designed for the prater by Edmund
Kollofrath Of this city and which will be
known as the Crystal Palace" Another
attraction in this concession will be Valen-
The morning call., 1893-12-03
ALAMEDA.

Last evening John McDown called at
2233 Clinton avenue. in this city, where
his wife, who left him some time ago, has
been stopping with Captain Hubbard and
family, and shaking hands with those
present. announced that he had taken a
dose Of laudanum. He had been drinking !;
nevertheless his wife and friends, believ-
ing him to be serious, sent for DIR. E.
Trainor, who took him in charge, and
started out 10 walk him around the block.
Before they went very far the unfortunate
McDown showed alarming symptoms. He
WAS taken to aneighboriDg drugstore, and
from there to the City Prison. DR.. Lub-
book was also summoned, and after eey-
eral hours of hard work he was on a fair
way to recovery as late as 10 o'clock He
had purchased the poison at C. B. Elbe's
drugstore. where he claimed that he
wanted the laudanum to put on a pouItice
for his mother. The man Is aged about %
years and has two children.
An Empty Story.
Considerable excitement was created nm
Park street by the publication in a San
Francisco paper TO the effect that an effort
was about to be made to rob the Alameda
Bank. The president had received letters
from some supposed crank, and upon in
vestigation the whole affair turned out to
be a canard.
The morning call., 1893-12-03

entrance to a mine as il at 1OOO-foot level.
and where illustrations can easily be made
of the different kinds of shafts which xre
usually made use OF in such operations.
The Saratoga gold mine of Gilpin County.
Cclo., will be reproduced in miniature.
The entire workings. over the surface and
underground, will be presented in one
view and can be comprehended in a short
study.
Representatives OF the counties to oc.
cupy space in the Northern and Central
California Building met yesterday In the
Grand Hotel. Professor Emory E. Smith.
chief of the Department of Horticulture.
represented the exposition management nj
the conference. The entire session was
spent in the discussion of plans for amor
tioning space in the Northern and Central
Building. and in considering the snacs
which should be taken by each county in
the competitive Horticultural Hall. No
definite decision was reached on either
subject
The director-general has appointed w.
81, DAILY traffic manager at San Franchise
in conjunction with the exposition. Mr..
DAILY occupied similar position with thu
California Worlds Fair Commission and
is particularly we'll equipped for the work
he has to do. He will at once place him
self in communication with the railroad
company, with view to seeing that sniff.
cient cars are provided for the rapid
transportation of State exhibits and for
their speedy delivery at the exposition
grounds.
Applicants for positions Of any sort in
connection with the exposition should
bear in mind at least two things. One of
these is that there have already applied
fully one hundred applicants for everv
position that can possibly be at the dis
posal of the exposition management. The
great bulk Of applications comes addressed
to The director-general, to the executive
committee or to some member of that
committee, while, as matter of fact. ali
such applications should be addressed to
the chief of the department In which the
applicant hopes To obtain employment. for
that is the second point above referred to
which every applicant should keen in
The morning call., 1893-12-03
CAPITOL DESIGN.
Santa Clara's WOndrOus
Exhibit.
THE COLORADO GOLD MINE.
Electrical Effects Around the
Central Court.
MYRIAD TWINKLlNG LIGHTS.
Interesting Features to Be Brought
for the Vienna Prater.
General Progress.
THE COLORADO GOLD MINE.
MYRIAD TWINKLlNG LIGHTS.

Santa Clara has carried off the palm to
date for the most original and taking de-
sign in connection with county exhibit.
In the center of the Garden County's
building will be model of the proposed
State Capitol, which the Santa Clarans
hope to erect In San Jose.
The building will be made of fruit. Its
walls will be formed of prunes, tons of
which will be utilized for this purpose.
Oranges will comprise the roof, the golden
fruit being arranged to represent sloping
tiles. chlmneys will be built of apricots,
window frames set in olives, the door
posts OF figs, and there will be dome
composed of lemons. A San Jose archi-
The morning call., 1893-12-03
MONEY FLOWING IN.
Stockton Booming the Big San
JOAQUIN Exhih;f

STOCKTON. Dec. 2.-San Joaquin County
has MidwiEter Fair fund Of $4,000 in
cash and sure promises. with many CON-
mttees to hear from. The fund will he
swelled to $4,000 easily and the county
building will be filed with exhibits. A
public meeting was held tonight to hear
reports OF the committees and to auction
off several lots donated by pubsic-splrited
citizens. and 5000 was realized. At the
meeting bid of $3.50 was offered for a lot
donated by The heirs of Captain Weber.
but 1t was withdrawn by the commiss ssiopers
to be sold next Saturday night.
Henry Barnhart. wealthy farmer, who
has taken considerable interest in the
movement, tonight laid $500 In gold coin
The morning call., 1893-12-03

tect Is now engaged In rawing the plans
for this clever device. which will display
both the county's products and the chief
hope of her residents. The promoters say
that the design will be so very elaborate
and at the same time SO attractive that all
visotors to the Santa Clara building ill
be at once convinced of the wisdom of
transferring tbither the State buildings.
Lieutenant HassoD, the engineer in
charge of the elec rical department of the
exposition, has furnished a dozen plans
all different. for the illumination of the
electrical fountain, which is to occupy the
central space IN the grand court. These
plans cover great field OF decoration and
VIII represent variety OF figures, which
are sure to prove attractive in the eyes of
the thousands who will crowd that court
during the nights of the coming exposition.
Que plan will show the four corners OF
the tower and its outlines to a height of
245 feet. The other designs may be
DIVIDED into two general classes, one with
fixed pieces which flash into view and then
disappear and the other with moving
figures, which by clever device will give
every appearance of motion. All figures
Will be geomstric. and in the moving forms
central disk OF light will appear, fol-
lowed by succession of flashes by which
The visitor can trace The outline of a circle.
AS one lamp is lighted another is extin-
gulshed, until the circle has been CON-
pleted. Then in an instant the entire
figure flashes into view. gorgeous with
many colors. Spirals will form no small
part In the illumination of the tower. The
designs will be changed from time to
time. One suggestion Is to throw the
tower in darkness temporarily, and then
TO throw against the black backgr ound
hundreds of feet in the air a auivering
figure of flame. While the special illumi-
nation of the tower ia in nropress the arc
lights Of the grand court will be extin.
guished to intensity the effect.
BY the system of lighting which has
been adopted, the officia, buildings Of the
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Catholic Notes.

Rev. Father Allen of st. Ignatius Col
lege. Rev. Father Lynch of st. James
Church. and Rev. Father Nugent of St.
Bridgsts have returned to the city.
The Sisters Of the holy Family contem.
plate establishing day home in the south.
ern part Of the city.
The interior of the Sacred Heart Church
on Fell street. near Fillmore, is undergo
ing some changes for the Christmastide.
On Friday next the feast of the Immacu-
late Conception will be celebrated In all
the Roman Catholic churches. Masses
will be celebrated the same as on Sundays,
and 1t will be strict day of obligation.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Have No Equal.

ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs have attained
a world wide reputation solely upon their super
lative merits. They have many would-be rivals,
but have never been equaled or approached In
curative properties and rapidi;y and safety Of
peachabe testimonials from those VINO have
used them, and they are recOmme Eded as the
best external remedy for weak back. rheumai-
ism, sciatIca, colds, coughs, sore throat, chest
and stomach affections, kidney difficulties,
weak muscles. strains, stitches, and aches and
pains OF every description.
Do not be deceived by Misrepresentation.
ASK for and insist upon having ALLCoCKS.
BRANDRETH's PILLS assist nature.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
FIeishman-Landsberger Concerts.

The first of a series of chamber concerts,
to be given by Nathan Landsberger, vio-
linist, and Samuel Fleishman, pianist,
will take place at Golden Gate Hall.
Thursday evening. December IL They
will he assisted by Louis Heine and other
talent. ana as the young gentlemen are
socially and musically very popular in this
city a success Is assured. The concerts
will be under the management of Philip
Hastings.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
FIRE COMMISSION.
Last Meeting of the Old Board-En.
2ineer Kennedy ReinStated.

The hnal meeting Of the existing Board
of Fire Commissioners was held yesterday.
The new board will meet and elect q chair
man tomorrow morning.
The designations of Frank Kelly. extra
man of truck /, and Thomas G. Neylon of
truck were accepted.
The following appointments were made
4. Z. Kenny to truck 1, Louis R0ltZ to
engine 5. j. McAuliffe TO engine 8, j. Bal
linger to truck /. George Casey to truck 3,
M. j. Troy tolengine 4 j. Reilly to truck
and j. G. Delehanty to truck 4.
Eugene Kennedy of II, who was dis
charged two months ago. was reinstated.
He was put upon probation and by his
conduct showed that he Iepented his in
discretons