davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

mercantile paper per cent OtSIlIHS EA-
change heavy at 4S51sa4S11S.
GovERNMENTs-Dull.
Fours Registered. ...................1 llH
Fours Coupons. ..lll2
Four-and-a-half Registered. ......... ll21S
Four.and- a-half Coupons. ........ 991S
Pacific Skies of 95.................l05
STATEs-Dull.
RAILRoADs-W Weak.
STOCKs-The stock market to-day was
weak from start to finish. The lndustriaIs
led in the downward movement owing TO
the emphatic declarations against the
trusts by President Cleveland in his inau-
gural address. The market was Influenced
by advices from the West OF growing dis
content among railway employees and the
likelihood OF a strike, as well as by the
stringency in money. The heavy efflux Of
currency to the interior, the continued
shipments of gold TO Europe and the loss
in the bank reserves enabled lenders TO
exact home rates from those requiring
funds The rates for call loans ranged
from to 10 per cent, but the bulk Of the
business was at 15a20 per cent.
The apprehension that borrowers
will have to pay high rates for at least
some days TO come induced free selling OF
stocks for both long and short accounts In
the case OF Reading the dscline was.accel-
Grated by reports that certain OF the foreign
holders and their friends had secured the
cooperation of a leading banking house TO
press an Investigation into the Mcleod
MANAGEMENT. New England was sympa-
thetically affected. The market closed
weak and lower. Sales, BIZ, 900 shares. Quo.
tations closed bid:
Atchison, sly; Adams Express, 15S;
American Express, IL s: Baltimore and
Ohio. COZ: Canada Pacific. S41S; Central
Pacific, %: Chesapeake and Ohio. 22S[
Chicago and Alton. al; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 1885,; Delaware and Hud.
son, l27A(; Delaware, Lackawanna and
western. l445<; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred 5s3s; Erie, 2l3<; do preferred
AK: Fort Wayne. l55; Illinois Central
9SjS; Lake Shore. l25; Michigan Cen
trail. 1041(; Missouri Pacific. $50 Norfolk
and Western preferred, S21{ Northern Pa
cific. ISL; do preferred. $50 Northwest
ern 1893; do preferred lac; New York
| Central, 1854; Pacinc Mail, 2S; Peoria,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money, sa5O Per Cent. - Governments,
DulI-Stocks, Lower = Flour, Dull and
Unchanged Wheat, Lower,
NEW YORK, March 6.-Money on call
was active and higher, ranging from to
so per cent; last loan at 80 per cent,
closing at so per cent, with 80 bid. Prime
mercantile paper q per cent. Sterling Elk
change heavy at 4S51sa4S11S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
~. Pennsylvania stations.
VURnnSVlVdnId Inns:
Tr.fns E,in nv C<utral Tfno.
Trains Run By Central Time.

rrcrrr Oryrcns AT PEgrsrLvkyI2 t1krfoH On
WsTxs hr. Foo1 or ELEvr-1H 81 WnnrLIIof
AZ NcLCkx E0rry, rsrrLfse. fIrp - 1h@
PENNSYLVANIA bTkTInE. bkiDctfoEs, 4
eo-.rr xzrr arfrrn--e rAH nAEpLE -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at 9:43 a. M. aud Wheeling AZ l2:ll p m
III. wElsGERBER
Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On aud after Wednes-
day, June 1852. trains will run a. follows
city time.
Leav. Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival ana departure OF trans on aud after
December Is. 1904 EXPLANATION or REFERENCE
Marks: sDaiiy; fsanday excepted; mon
day excepted; SATURDAY rxccpled; Sunday
only: saturday only. Eastern standard Tine.
which is one hour earlier than Genital Time
The morning call., 1893-10-29
II MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

Board of Pilot Commissioners is State
institution. Its members are appointees
of the Governor and hold Office during his
pleasure.
The law provides that the board shall
license not less than fifteen nor more than
twenty pilots for this port. Each pilot
must hold masters certificate before he
can be licensed. He must file bond for
5000 for the faithful performance OF his
duties. Any pilot deprived of his license
for negligently, ignOrantly or willfuly
running any vessel ashore or otherwise
rendering her liable to injury is thereafter
ineligible TO receive license rs pilot. All
decisions Of the Board of Pilot Commits
sioners touching the revocation of licenses,
suspension of pilots and refusals to reap
point pilot are final, and without right Of
review or appeal TO any court of law,
though the board may grant rehearing.
Under section 1884 of the Civil Code the
master OF ship is bound to be always on
board when entering or leaving a port,
harbor or river. The section following
preScribes that on entering or leaving a
port. harbor or river the master of a ship
must take pilot if one offers himself, and
while the pilot is on board the navigation
of the ship dev0lyes on him.
Section 1884 of the Civil Code reads as
follows:
The owner or master OF ship is not respon-
sible for the negligence OF a pilot whom he is
bOund by law 10 employ; but if he is allowed
an option between pilots, some OF whom are
competent, or Is required only to pay com pen
satlon TO a pilot whether he employs him or
not he Is so responsible to third persons.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor SITS. and Golden Gate Ave.
FRENCH ALLIANCE.
A Patriotic Benefit for
Mother Tongue.
Many Members of the Local French
Colony Gather to Propagate
National Project.

The Alliance Francaise, which Is spread
throughout all civilized countries where
the French language is spoken. received
an impetus last night In this city by a
literary entertainment and union of patri-
otic French people in Odd Fellows Hall.
On the programme this event was styled a
concert and ball. which it really was.
though sayoring more of an enthusiastic
gathering and entertainment for some par
ticularly worthy object
There was a large audience in the hall
when a grand overture by the orchestra of
the Societe Phiharm unique began. En-
trance to the place was through terrace
of palms and then underneath American
and French flags, whose folds intermingled
over tho doorway. The stage was dec
Grated on both proscenium walls with
clusters of national flags and near the
footligbts an agreeable variety of ever
green's. while hanging in the midway
height were the words Alliance Fran
caise" in bold golden letters.
President Daniel Levy delivered an ad-
dress. in which he reviewed the efforts, his
tory ana accomplishments of the alliance
and spoke with enthusiasm of its grand
purposes and possibilities. Sketching its
history lie said that the Alliance Francaise
was established in Paris ten years ago by
by eminent men. IL forms vast associa-
tion with central committee IN Paris and
branches in almost every land 1t has sixty
schools for the propagation OF the French
language, for which 1t was organized. The
object in view is through this propagation
people not familiar with French affairs
may receive some correct knowledge
of tie ideas, customs, institutions. re-
sources and the genius OF France. This
would open new and remunerative fields
for French commerce and industry. The
society manfests a solicitous regard for
propagation in Oriental countries where
French influence has dominated in many
lines of thought and action, but where
foreign com petition Is beginning to be felt.
Three years ago branch of the alliance
was organized in San Francisco, and it has
grown since then under favorable auspices.
In concluding, Mr.. Levy invoked lhe CO.
operation of the French colony of San
Francisco in support of the society.
A programme that had good deal of
artistic merit was rendered as follows:
"Les Asents," chant patriotique, by NJ. Paul
Girard. accompanied by the orchestra; cava-
tine from Barber de S vle." Mile. julie
Cote, accompanied by Professor Martinez; !;
assault d'armes, Mlle Aline Rathelot and Pro-
lessor Henry Ansot; assault d'armes JapOnais,
Nm. -; chansoDnete comique. NJ. Emile
grand air from "Hugenots," Nine. l.. FIGHTER,
ACCOMPANIED by Professor Martinez; quatuor
Lyre Franchise, director Th. Gay; "PotpOurri
d'Airs NaliOnaux," by the orchestra. lies
Maices de Perrot," a pantomme In one act,
with the following cast: Pierr0t, M. Paul
Ernesti Un Patissier, Albert; COl0mbine, Mile.
Tillie,
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE JETTISONED CARGO.
Protests Being Filed by Insurance
Companies.

Only the fishermen and waterfront
loafers, who have materially benefited by
the accident, are glad that the City Of
New York came to grief at Point Bonita
Among the shippers and insurance COM
panies spirit of discomfort is displayed
that will probably result in legal action
being taken by the underwriters to re-
cover from the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company the value of the cargo that was
jettlsoned.
Yesterday Hugh Craig, representing the
New Zealand Insurance Company, for
warded to the steamship company a
strongly worded letter of protest against
the action which had been taken in throw
ing the cargo overboa rd, and accusing the
compaDy's servant OF culpable negligence
'It appears to me-" said Mr.. Craig to a
CALL reporter yesterday. "that the work
Of tightening the ship after she ran on the
rocks was carried on in such manner as
to render the owning company liable. The
ship was in more or less constant COM
munication with the shore; about 200 men
were taken out to assist in tightening the
ship; all around were boats picking up
bags of -four aud other merchandise as
they touched the water, and they reaDed a
harvest Now. all that seems to me 10
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE MAZE.
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

the steamer would commence at once.
Her rigging will be removed and all posi-
bic haste Will be made to get her movable
machinery on board the wrecker.
The party on the Markham were exceed
ingly interested in the work on the stranded
steamer. Harbor Commissioners Cole and
Bassett and Assistant Chief Wharfin ger
Root are. of course, interested in shipping.
and all had their theories ana fancieS TO
advance. Assistant Root said he did not
see how it was possible for any sober man
to get the New York into the tight place in
which she Is wedged.
The tug Millen Griffiths of the Pacific
Mail Company was standing by the
wrecked steamer all day long, ready to
render assistance in case the wind should
spring up. 1t transpires that the Grifiiths
came near being wrecked herself on Fri
day. While cruising about in close prox-
unity to the New York she struck rock.
The shock was not heavy one, nor is the
amount of damage to the tugs bottom
planking supposed to be greats
An interesting controversy between the
Spreckels' tOwb boat line and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company is rumored to be
brewing. Captain Dan Haskell of the
Fearless had an eye TO business and as
soon his boat touched the sides of the
New York on the night of the wreck 1t is
said that a proposition was made to him to
accepted. 1t is now question as to how
much salvage will be allowed for the coin.
If 10 cents on the dollar be paid then the
Spreckels line by doing little or no work
will clear about $4,000, while the Red
stacks will not have earned half that
amount and have done nearly all of the
hard labor. This story is merely given for
what it is worth. Though it comes from a
reliable source THE CALL reporter could
not verify it.
Italian fishermen and city-front boat
men were somewhat disappointed at the
result of their hours of waiting near the
wreck yesterday.
No part of the cargo was thrown over
board, and as evening drew near a long
line of small craft with sails spread came
up the harbor from the north heads. There
were disaDpointed-looking steersmen at
their helms, for not a sack of -four or a
can of lard had they on board.
Summing up the result of the days OBJ
servations, the New York is slowly break
ing her back, the wreckers will undoubt-
edly strip her and the vessel cannot pos
sibly be extricated from her position, but
must wait for the next heavy sea to
tum BILE her into the depths of the ocean.
Several steamers will be run from Mis-
sion wharf 2 to-day, and several thousand
people will perhaps visit Point Bonita.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
HAD STORMY WEATHER.
Arrival of the Steamship Tacoma
From the Orient.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct 2S.-Ths Northern
Pacific steamship Tacoma with fifteen
cabin and sixty-six Chinese and Japanese
passengers arrived early this morning. six
teen days from Yokohama.
She had 1000 tons of freight nearly 700
of which were discharged here. and 100
are for San Francisco. She had very
severe weather between China and Japan.
Among the passengers were Lieuten ant
Garvin, detached from the United States
steamer Monocacy, alao Mate McDougall
and eight members of the crew of the
sealer Maud S, the other fourteen remain
ing at I Yokohama to go out with the
schooner next season.
The schooner's trial had begun when
the Tacoma left. She was. the men say,
inside the limit when taken. but her
chronometer registered outside.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
STOPPED TWO CONSTABLES.
A Slight Mistake Made by a Lone
RObber.

STOCKTON, Oct. 2S.-A lone robber
who recently made three unsuccessful
attempts to get money by stopping
people in the outskirts of the city
tonight halted Constable Jim Carroll
and Deputy Constable Bob Hanks while
they were driving into town on the
Waterloo road The robber lodged four
bullets and made his escape in the
darkness. The officers were out on
circuit business, and when in dark
lane near the last street the
robber stepped up from the bridge
and called 'Haltv' Carroll was driving
and his horse was jumping. so Hanks had
to do the shooting He turned and nred
two shots, and as the fellow ran hred two
more, but he got away The officers went
out with shotguns to make further search,
but without success.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
SOME NOMINATIONS cONFIRnED.
But John r. Mobley of Texas Is Not
to Be a Consul.

WASHINGTON, Oct %. The Senate
in executive session to-day confirmed
the following nominations Joseph
A. Barton of Utah Territory to
be Probate Judge in the county of
Beaver, Utah; c. A. Kern of California to
be special examiner OF drugs. medi-
cines and chemicals in the dis
trict of San Francisco; and the
following Postmasters Robert l.. Lincoln,
Lagrande, Or; James III. DodsOn, San
Pedro. Cal. The nomination of John Il.
Mob!ey of Waco, Tex, to be consul at
Acapulco. Mexico. was rejected.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
JOHN MUST MOVE.
Farmers Driving Mongols Out of
Cahuenga Valley.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2S.-The Cabuenga
Valley farmers met and resolved to get rid
Of the Chinese. Last night they visited
every nook and corner wnere a Mopgol
was known or supposed to be, and or
dered the Chinese to leave at once and for
ever. They all left. but they will sue the
county of Los Angeles for damages. suit
having been Instituted for $50, ,000
The morning call., 1893-10-29
JOYOUS FORESTERS.

Dedication of Their Fine New Build
ing at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2S.-The Foresters
of this city had a great time tonight over
the dedication of their magnificent new
building. The grand officers came up from
San Francisco and were met at the depot
by about 600 mem bers of the order, CON-
prisiDg the local courts, and escorted
by them TO the hall, after parading the
principal streets. Several addresses were
delivered and altogether the Foresters had
a Joyous time. The building is the finest
owned by the order In the country. The
visitors wero loud in their praise of the
enterprise of the Sacramento Foresters.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Foul Play Is suspected.

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. 2S.-E. R. Smith,
man about 45 years of age and resident
of Rialto, about four miles from this city,
has disappeared.
The last seen of him was on Monday
last about noon, when he started LOT thls
city with team. 1t is feared he mas been
foully dealt with.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Charged With Robbery.

James Roche, a cowboy. and Daniel
Spellman, teamster. were arrested late
last night and charged with robbery.
on complaint of Lott AShe, at
the Seventeenth street police station.
as he says that on last Thursday night the
prisoners held him up on the San Bruno
road and took S18 from him. The ac-
cused say thew are innocent and that
they were charged because they had quar-
relied with Ashe.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
OFFICIAL COURTESlES.
Admiral Seymour Entertains the
Duke of (ienOd.

SPEzzIA. Oct. 2S-Admiral Sir Michael
Culme-Seymour. the officers of his SOU ad-
ron and the Duke of Genoa lunched to-day
at the British Consulate. This evening
Admiral Seymour gave dinner to the
Duke of Genoa and the Italian officers. on
the British flagship Sans-pareil. After
that there was a gala performance at the
theaters
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Murdered and Robbed.

CHINO. Oct. 2S.-Last night about 8
o'clock Herbert r. Holman, au employe
at the sugar factory. was brutally muir
dered just outside the factory gates. He
was shot three times and dubbed over the
head. The motive is supposed to have
been robbery. Five hundred dollars re-
ward is offered by the sugar company's
agent for the arrest of the murderer,
The morning call., 1893-10-29
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Supervisor DauIton of MADEIRA County
Killed by His Horse.

MADEIRA, Oct. 2S.-H. G. Daulton. chair
man of the MADEIRA County Board of Su-
nervisors. was dragged to death by run
away horse this afternoon.
He was pioneer and one OF the wealth
lest and most respected citizens of the
county.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE MAZE!
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

tenn met to-day and reelected the officers
and directors for the ensuing year.
President Rinehart asserted that the
outlook for the Atchison road was never
better than at the present time.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
MASTER AND PILOT.
The Law Regulating Their Respec-
tive Responsibility.

Unlike nearly all other people who have
to dolwith ships aud shipping. pilots as a
class are not under United States jurisdic-
ton. They are subject to State laws. The
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Killed by a Runaway.

PETALUMA, Oct. 2S.-Patrick LOTUS a
rancher, residing at Stoney Point, near
here, was found dead this morning. The
body was found alongside the road
and his team and wagon were upset 1t
is supposed the team ran away some time
last night
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Has Not Resigned.

VIENNA, Oct. 2S.-An official communi-
cation has been forwarded to the press
stating that the Cabinet has not yet re-
signed. but an important decision may be
arrived at within a few hours. The En-
peror, who arrived to-day to consult Won
Taafee. will preside at the Cabinet council
tn.mnrr0W
The morning call., 1893-10-29
An Auction Extraordinary.

Owing to the dissolution Of copartnership OF
the old and reliable firm OF jewelers.. wilson q
Co., their entire stock of diamonds. watches
jewelry and silverware will be sold viii hout re-
serve and regardless OF cost at public auction.
beginning Monday, October 16. Sales at and
$50 P. NJ. daily. 2O1 Kearny ST., corner Sut-
ter. III. A. Reed. auctiOneer.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Burglar Cooper Held.

GILRoY, Oct 28-Mike Cooper. who shot
Marshal Gardner at Surgents Station
on the 5th inst, was arraigned here to-day
and on the testimony of Gardner and his
The morning call., 1893-10-29
AsyIum Contracts Awarded.

SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 2S.-Contracts
for building the new ward building for the
State Insane Asylum at Highland have
been awarded.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PENN'S FAMOUS TREATY.
Celebrated at Philadelphia by the
Opening of a Park.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-Two hundred
and eleven years ago to-day Will
liam Penn sailed up the Della
ware River and landing at the upper
part Of this city made the famous treaty
with the Indians. The event was cele-
brated to-day by opening the Penn Treaty
Park. in which more than $4,000 persons
participated
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A DISPUTE IN CHURCH..
1t Caused the Death of One Monk
and the Wounding of Others.

JERUSALEM, Oct. 2S.-During the SER
vice yesterday at the Church Of the Natiy-
ity at Bethlehem, a petty dispute arose
among the congregation which ended
in monk being shot dead. Two other
monks were severely wounded by pistol
shots.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Good Outlook for the Atchison.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-The stock holders OF
the subsidiary lines of the Atchison sys-
The morning call., 1893-10-29
DOM z: S TICS.

An importer of linens who was caught oy the
str1ngency assigned to us; we IA turn 90 10 you.
what this means TO you. we watch every turn of
the market to maintain supremacy
HaIf.oIsached Table Damask. 50 inches wide.
extra heavy, we would special IL Tor 7oc,
SOC.
All.linsn Bleached Dsmask. So inches wide. we
would "eItra" 1t ar 81 AS.
75c.
72-inch Bleachsd Satin Damask, exquisite designs
and qualities,
S1.O0.
Ble.ehed Huck Towels. 45x221A. extra quality.
'''i oAiiy ~ 4oo' os
Satin DAmask Knitted Fringe Fancy Bofdsrsd
Towels, intended for soc sellers.
35c.
Dinner Napkins full size intrinsically worth 80 80
per doz,
$3.50.
Plain or striped nidordOwn Fl'nn'l'' elsewhere
50c
Extra fine quality fancy French Flannels, sells all
over the United States at 75o,
soc.
The regular 12Kc quality of Flannsliettss' In
light or dark colorings.
8bc.
Printed double.fold. soft feecy Serge, for house
dresses aud wrappers, value zoc,
15c.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Gowns. well made, good muslin yoke OF
fine tucks, with down collars. bargain at 75c
SOC.
Ladies' AlI-wool Imported Swiss SILK Vests. high
neck. long sleeves, all colors. imported to sell
AT So 90,
SLAB.
Ladies' 81 grade In black or gray best French
Sateen. heavily boned with finest bone, per
feet filter.
u, SO.
great drive In Children's Hosiery, Spanish
ribbed Cotton Hose, extra length. double heels
and toes. s to 81.,
25c.
Ladies' French Cotton Hose. Richelieu-riboed
Hermsdorf black boot style. light-coored tops
double heels and toes.
3 Pairs for 81.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A Murderous Husband Sentenced,

SUsANvILLE, Oct. CSC. w. Hoap was
to-day sentenced to San Quentin for eight.
cen months for an attempt to Kill his wifs
laSl August. He was drunk at the time
The morning call., 1893-10-29
DRAPERIES.

Now is yonr opportunity to purchase curtains atas,
|. Chenies, Portieres. Rugs, etc. Ihe greateest
auction sales ever known took place When INC
Wilkesbarre aud Burnley mills closeo OUT
their products. How many merchants . 40 you lou
think had the cash TO buy down and attend the
sale? We enumerate but one item. OF curtains.
We have bargains in them up TO sst SS q par. ar
200 pairs of Lace Curtains. noral eHects, pa
yards long. so to "a inches wide. white OF
ecru, worth every cent OF 81 oO,
SI.5O.
500 very best Moquette Rugs. latest designs. 26x
63, were always sold at "a.
$3.50.
1000 pairs OF Chenille Portieres. heavy double
fringe, dado top and bottom, all colors, extra
heavy and sold at SO 50.
S4.9S.
fringe, always 50 SO.
SI.3s.
6.4 Venetian Tapestry Covers. made to sell at
81 SO.
S1.75.
sea Aisland cotton, always 81,
S2.9s.
WRAPS.
Ladies' Fine Black Coeque's Feather Boas very
fine, all selected feathers, were made regular
S3.9S.
ChiIdren's Long Cloak, perfect beauties, made Of
newest and best Eiderdown, balloon sleeves
and pointed cape. collar trimmed with angora
fur and braid collar, worth 30,
1915.
altered ana made perfect fitting without
charge. We can give you some splendid bar
gains Bought tho cloths for 20 cents on tho
dollar, and had them made up for US. We VIII
gladly refund the money to any customer If we
cannot save them from 10 to so per cent on
purchase
Ladies' New Fall Jackets, all wool chevlots, In
black or Havana brown. umbrella cape high
collar, umbrella back, cape edged with fur, cost
you $25 downtown, our price
SLABS.
Ladies' Seal Plush Capes or Garments ublime
quality ,pleated over, cape edged with seal fur.
handsomely lined, 56 inches long, duplicate
1t under $40 and your money awaits you.
$500.
Our Department is not the largest, but has the
grandesJ styles and values.
Our new catalogue is now ready. II you haven't
received one send in your name. 1t will be mailed
to you free OF charge.