davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-26
BORN

BORN.
RAE-In this city, November 10, 1893. to the
wife of j. A Rae, q daughter.
MURRAY-In this city, November II, 1893, to
the wife of John P. Murray, a son.
woLF-In this city, November 25, 1898, to the
wife of Dr. Joseph Wolf, son.
CARRoLL-In this city. November 1S. 1898, to
the wife Of jam Carroll, daughter.
BEALE-In this city November Il, 1893, to the
wife of John j. Beale. a son.
BREDHOFF-In this city. November "a, 1898
to the wife of William Bredhof. a daughter.
Meg UIRE-In this city. November 6, 1893, TO the
wife OF James Mcclure. daughter.
FOLEY-In this city, November 5, 1898, TO the
wife OF z. ). Foley, son.
REILLY-Iu this city. November 10. 1893. to the
wife OF James II. Reilly, a son.
CALLAGHAN-In this city, November 25. 1898,
TO the wife OF I homas Callaghan. son.
HEIDEN-ln this city. November %, 1893, to the
wife OF Gustav Heiden. \ son.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, 1893. to the wife of Pat
rick Hughes son.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.

SATURDAY. Nov 25.
Ital ship Salvatore Ciampa. CorurulIo 1873 DAYS
from Liverpool; 24S9 tons coal, TO Balfour, Guth-
RE d Co.
Schr Electra, Nelson. 4S hours from Mendo-
cino; l2O II It lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co.
Schr Helen Kimball. Hellngsen, TO hours fm
Eureka: lumber. TO aciic Lumber Co.
Schr Prosper. Johanesseu. 10 days from Port
Blakeley; S65 Nj IT lumber to Renton, Holmes Il
10
The morning call., 1893-11-26

l.. w. Juilliard, Clerk of Sonoma Coun-
ty. is down from Santa Rosa, and is quar-
tered at the Lick.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
BANK WRECKERS.
Will Be Made to Suffer for Their
NefariOus Work.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-The United
States Grand Jury has voted to indict T.
P. Haughey. president Of the Indiana polis
National Bank; B. C. Haughey, presiden,
of the Indianapolis Glue Company and of
the indianapolis Curled-hair Works: G..
A. Coffin, president Of the Indianapoli,
Cabinet Company; P. B. Coffin, secretary
OF the same. and /. S. Reed. treasurer of
the same. These are the men already
under bonds for wrecking the indianapolis
National Bank.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Died WhiIe Hunfinu

LENBERa. Austria. Nov. 25.- Prince
Adam Lubomirsky. while hunting in the
forests of PrZemvse. fell dead.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
MARKIED.

POLLoCK-o'BRIEN-In this city. November g.
1898. by the Rev. John j. Dillon, James L. Pol
LOCK and Belle O'Brisn.
STRATTON-WALMSLE this city. Novem-
Der rs. 1898, by the Rev. DIR. Ollie, Schuyler
StrattoD and Mrs Anna 1. Walmsley.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
BURNED A BLOCK.
Disastrous Fire In the Little Town
cf Hannibal.

QUINCY. ILL.,. Nov. 25.-A fire In Ranni-
bal. No.. tonight destroyed block Of the
The morning call., 1893-11-26
ON THE LEHIdH.
There Has Been No Material Change
in the Strike Situation.

IN the Strike Situation.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-There was no
change IN the Lehigh strike situation to-
day. An Associated Press correspondent
at Harrisburg telegraphs as follows:
There is no truth in the report that the
Ninth Regiment has been ordered to
Sayre. The Governor Is authority for this
statement"
The morning call., 1893-11-26
BlRTHS-M -MARRIsGaS-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices aud be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

..sing 10 speak Colonel Irish
hat. he had had the privilege of
East with CallfoInia's junior
AS they neared the capital he
resseti with the feeling of awe
med to take possession of bis
The herald., 1893-07-30
! DENVER'S DESTITUTE.
THE EXPECTED OUTBREAK HAS
NOT OCCURRED.
Work to Be Given tho Unemployed on
Public Improvements-No More
Free transportation to
the East.

DENVER, July 29.-The city was quiet
all day, and the indications are that the
expected outbreak among the unem-
ployed will not occur. There were no
signs of agitation today, although the
superintendent OF the Union Pacific rail-
way petitioned the city, county and
state authorities to afford his road pro-
lection against the crowds desiring to 60
east. The company is willing to carry q
moderate amount of persons, but objects
to hauling train loads. No action was
taken by the authorities. One Thousand
persons were fed today at Camp Relief.
About 500 left on different roads.
At meeting of the relief committee
last night ii was resolved to discontinue
Camp Relief next Thursday morning. 1t
was also resolved that the transporta-
tion committee should not issue any
further tickets to those desiring to 60
east, but beginning tomorrow morning
those going will have to pay full fare.
The above action was caused by the de-
cision of the city council to begin at
once public improvements. Men with
families will be given preference in OBJ
tanning employment on public works.
The herald., 1893-07-30
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
SENATOR HILL ADDREssEs THE
HOP BREWEKs.
A Pointed Declaration ON the Relations
OF Capital and Labor-Comments
,E on tho Tendencies OF
tho Times.

UTICA, N. Y, July 29.-Secretary Hill
delivered an address today before the
Hop Brewers associatian on Personal
Liberty. He said that in the realm OF
labor and the domain OF industry the
principle involved in personal liberty
cannot be too frequently asserted. The
fact cannot be too strongly emphasized
that every mans labor is his own, and
he can do with it as he pleases. He
has personal right to name his own
wages. his own hours and all other
terms under which he is willing to be
employed. and if they are satisfe story
to the one who hires, az agreement 10
reached and there is an end of contro-
versy between them. The contract ia q
perBonal matter, with which no other
workman or employer has right to
interfere. These Considerations do not
conflict with the obligations which
workmen assume when they voluntari-
ly join labor organizations. They al
ways must be deemed to reserve the
abstract right of repudiating such mem
bership whenever they go prefer.
"In my opinion" continued the sena-
tor, "the citadel OF liberty in this coun-
try is more in danger of being under.
mined by the ill-considered opinions of
some OF it's judges, straining doubtful
points and invoicing quibbles in favor of
corporate power, and creating factions
to stifle the efforts of honest labor strug-
Cling against great odds to assert its
dignity, than from all the arbitrary
demonstrations ever made by working
men,"
Speaking OF the tendencies of the
times, Hill said: '.The mercantile ex-
changes in our great cities are clamoring
for relief from laws which restrict their
business in accordance with old-fash-
ioned plans and notions. The whole
country is at last awakening to the i'm
propriety of making our money metals q
matter of merchandise by the govern
ment itself, and hoping the patriotic
congress, soon to convene, will faithfully
respond with promptitude to the de-
msnds Of public sentiment in that re-
gard"
The herald., 1893-07-30
DARING RoBBERIEs.

Chicago Women Despoiled OF Their
Jewels by Thieves.
CHICAGO, July 29.-One of the most
daring robberies known in this city
occurred this afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. R. Ammon on the south side.
Two well-dressed men rang the bell
about 3 O'Clock and asked for the lady
of the house. When she appeared they
represented themselves to be detectives
in search OF thiei, whom it was
thought Mrs. Ammon's girl was conceal
ing. When they were fairly inside the
men bound and gagged Mrs. Ammon,
took her diamond ring and earrings and
other jewelry from the dresser, repre-
senting total value OF $4,000, and made
their escape.
May Seymour, the keeper of dis.
reputable house, was robbed tonight of
a casket containing $500 in diamonds.
The herald., 1893-07-30
REGARDED AS TRAMps.
Destitute Workmen from Denver Barred
from Kansas City.

Destitute workmen from Denver Barred
from Kansas City.
KANSAS Cry, July 29.-The chief OF
police with large force of men went to
the state line this morning to meet
train load OF 800 unemployed men from
Colorado, who left Denver last night
over the Union Pacific. This action was
taken under the state law forbidding
railway companies to bring paupers
into the state. The chief was of the
opinion that these men we're tramps,
trading on the misfortunes of working
men. When the train of FIVE box cars
reached the state line 1t WAS stopped.
The inmates were in rather ugly frame
of mind and made some threats, but re-
sistance was hopeless in the face of the
force against them. The men finally
agreed not to stop in Kansas City and
the train was allowed to proceed to the
union depot. After disembarking the
men soon scattered, some going east and
others south.
The herald., 1893-07-30
The Vanguard of the White
Metal Delegates.
Preparations for This Weeks
Convention.
Carl Brown, the Wild West Artist, on
the ROstrum.
Denvor's Memorial to Congress In Be-
half OF Free Coinage--Ths House
to Be Organized on an Anti.
Silver Basis.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 29.-The vanguard Of
the delegates 10 the silver convention
are actively at work in this city, Nesist-
ing the local committee to get things in
shape. A lengthy conference was held
this afternoon. It was decided to hold
mass meeting Tuesday night next,
where addresses will be made by lead
ing silver speakers. In the course of
the discussion motion WAS made to
invite the leaders of labor ORGANISE
tions, and one delegate wanted to In
clude the officers Of the board Of trade.
r. H. Ferguson opposed this, saying
the board Of trade was in the hands of
the money power. However. the meet
ing included among those invited to the
platform the officials of oil commercial,
financial and economic bodies.
Wednesday night there will be great
rally on the lake front, addressed by
General Warner, Senators Jones and
Wolcott, Congressman Bryan Of Ne
braska, Bland Of Missouri, and other
leading free silver men.
Carl Brown of California, organizer of
the American Industrial League Free
Silver Society of the West, will make an
address on the lake front tomorrow.
The convention will forestall any at
tempt of the compromising element to
get hearing by refusing to admit any
one who does not favor the free coinage
Of silver to the ratio of to 16.
Silver men from the west held q CON.
ference last evening with local advocates
of free silver. The leaders of the delega-
ton are Willis Sweet and ]. Fl. Farney
Of Idaho; w. M. Chambers, Washing.
ton, and @. W. Sweet, Cheyenne, Wyo.
They declined to say what they will ask
at the hands of the convention. Cham
bers will. after deliberstion, give out for
publication what the gentlemen from
the silver states will. seek to
secure. It is understood, how
ever, that the men from Colorado,
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washing
ton, the DAkotas and Nebraska will
unite upon distinct line of policy to
to be urged for action by the special ses-
OF congress. They will offer fesolu-
tions declaring that the demonstration
of silver in 1878 was crime against the
producing element of the nation and its
products; that. while the Sherman law
was not satisfactory to the silver people
and not supported by their representa-
Gives. it was accepted as the best legis-
lation attainable at the time that its
unconditional repeal would be blow at
the mining industries of the west which
could be excused on no other ground
than desire to encourage the robbers
of Wall street and money lenders gener-
ally. Letters are received daily from
prominent western men saying they are
coming,
The herald., 1893-07-30
FAILED TO OPEN DOORS,
Three More Bank Failures at
Portland, Ore.
The Suspended Institutions Are
All Solvent.
Financial Disasters in Various Parts
Of the Country.
The Action OF Nev York Savings Bank
Presidents Looked Upon with
suspIcion--Bank Runs In
New. Jersey.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 29.-Three banks
failed to open doors this morning. They
were the Commercial National, the
Portland Savings and the Ainsworth
National. With the exception of a
slight run on the Fret National there
was no excitement. A notice posted on
each OF the suspended banks says the
banks were forced to temporarily sus-
pend owing to heavy withdrawal Of de-
posits during the last go days and
inability to realize on securities. De-
positors will be paid in full. The Com
mercIal National bank has paid-up
capital stock OF s250.oO0. Frank
Dekum is presidents. The VPort-
land Savings bank IL under the
same management. l.. L. Hawkins
is president Of the Ainsworth National,
which has capital stock OF 100000.
Statements OF the Commercial National
and the Ainsworth National, published
July 18th. show resources as follows !:
Commercial, sl.950.000; Ainsworth,
$685., 600. Deposits-C Commercial, ST.
455, 600; Ainsworth, $447 600.
d. r. Thompson was appoiuted re-
ceiver Of the Portland savings bank this
afternoon. The statement of this bank
shows that its resources are estimated
at 81, ,950, 900, which 10 q considered con-
servative estimate. Its liabilities are
placed at $2,475, 900. During the last go
days there has been q shrinkage of
1900, 900, while $500 600 has been with.
drawn from the Commercial National
during the same period. The CONNER
cial National paid out 100000 yester-
day.
A small bank at Forest Grove has
closed owing to the Commercial
Rationale suspension.
The statement of the Union Banking
company, which closed yesterday,
shows: Assets, $9S,000; liabilities,
$4,000. The city has claim for $13,-
600, and 10 the principal creditor.
The herald., 1893-07-30
A DENVER MEMORIAL.

Congress Petitionsd for an American
system of Money.
DENVER, July 29.-Ths committee of
the chamber of commerce and board of
trade, appointed to prepare memorial
to congress- in favor of an increase of the
circulating medium by free coinage of
silver produced from mines in the
United States, and demand the paying
out OF the money boarded in the vaults
OF the treasury, through its chairman,
Ex-Governor John Evans, hae made q
report. 1t calls attention to the fact
that the amount of legal tender currency
in the country is altogether inadequat,
to the transaction Of its business; that
owing to that great injustice there ia 2
relatively diminishing value OF property.
wheat, cotton and silver; that this con-
dition of the currency depreciated val
ues, finally destroyed confidence and
brought ruin on the length and breadth
of the country, closing business gener-
ally-mines. banks and manufactories--
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the lakes to the gulf; that the re.
peal of the Sherman silver law would
further contract the currency, and
should, therefore, not be done
without providing an adequats
substitute; that such condition can
only be remedled by the government
reeioring the amount of legal tender
circulating medium to the amount re-
ouired, making it honest money; in
fact to accomplish this imperatively
necessary result, to require the secretary
~e ~ To tho d0 htn
of the government, including pensions,
contracts and appropriations and dis
tribute to the national bank repositories
for the purpose of all legal tender, the
silver coin now in the treasury to re-
quire the secretary OF the treasury to
coin into legal tender money and pay
out in like manner on the debts OF the
government all the silver bullion now,
or which may hereafter be, in the treas
ury; that the reserve OF 500, 1000, GOO
gold in the treasury, placed there at the
time of the resumption of specie pay
ment in 1879 to protect the credit OF the
government against the possibilNy OF
default in meeting it's gold liabilities, be
put in circulation, since the credit of the
country is so abundantly established oil
over the world that such reservation is
no longer required.
The memorialists earnestly protest
against any increase OF the national
debt to raise money to pay in gold
debts payable in coin only, or attempt
ing to administer the finances of the
government on strictly gold basis.
The memorialists call attention to
the fact that mono-mstallic England has
a per capita ofonly $l8. AZ in circulation.
and mono-metallic Germany only 1854,
The herald., 1893-07-30
A sHKEwD sCHEME.

The Constltutionality OF the Nebraska
Railroad Law to Be Tested.
OMAHA, Neb., July 29.--A shrewd
scheme to test the constitutionality OF
the new railroad rates provided by the
lset legislature, to 60 into effect August
1st, developed today, when ]. M. WOOL
worth as solicitor for the Northwestern,
the Burlington. the Union Pacific and
the Missouri Pacific companies, in the
United States district court asked res
training orders to prevent the officials OF
the roads named from putting the new
schedule in effect. and also to restrain
the members OF the state board OF trans.
portation from entertaining or hearing
complaints against the roads named for
failing to obey the law. 1t is alleged
the PLAINTIFF are stockholders of the
various companieH.
The herald., 1893-07-30
LONDON sroUK mAKKnr.

Small Operators Tided Over . Panic by
Larger Ones.
LONDON, July 20. Stocks were marked
by the usual auietness that prevails Sat-
urdays. An easy feeling succeeded the
nervousness of the settlement which
closed yesterday. The satisfactory re-
suit of the settlement was obtained
through much assistance given by large
firms to smaller operators. There was q
slight reaction at the opening this morn
ing in American securities in sympathy
with the lower prices in New York
yesterday, but subsequently the market
rallied and the loss was more than re-
covered, and the market became firm all
round. A very large bear account is
still open. Shares are scarce, therefore
further recovery in values seems as
cured. The markets outside of Ameri-
can railroad securities are irregular.
The changes are not important. A fair
amount of gold was bought in the bull
lion market yesterday for American ac-
count. Gold to the amount of G200, 600
was shipped to the United States today.
The herald., 1893-07-30
LIVELY BUT UNDIGNIFIED.

Governor Waite Of Colorado Elects .
Reporter from His once.
DENVER, July 29.-There was lively
though undignified fight in the state
house today between Governor Waite,
aided by Secretary Harry Maltby, on
one side, and lone reporter on the
other. Mr.. CASTOR, reporter repre-
senting an evening paper which has
criticised the executive, called upon
Governor Waite and asked for news.
The governor refused to talk, and ordered
the reporter to leave the room. CASTOR
refused, and Governor Waite and his
nephew Maltby, elected the reporter,
choking and otherwise maltreating him.
The herald., 1893-07-30
ENGLAND,s STRENGTH.
1t Will Burst Like ubble Says Kaiser
Wilhelm

1t VIII Burst Like a Bubble Says Kaiser
wilhelm.
BERLIN, July 80. An interesting COM
ment made by Emperor William prior
to his departure from Kiel for the Isle
of Wight. is reported. According to q
member OF his majesty's suite, a discus
sion was going on between high officials
and the emperor as to the possible out
come OF the French dispute with Siam,
when his majesty remarked that Eng
lend was not strong enough to assert
herself against any European power or
againet the United States. He further
declared that il ever she was brought
into conflict with any Of these nations,
the belief in her formidable strength
and her reputation as queen OF the seas
would burBt like soap bubble.
The herald., 1893-07-30
DECoYED AND ROBBED.
The Bold Hold Up of an Express Wago
at wichita, Kan.


at Wichita, Kan.
WICHITA, Kan, July 29.-At $3.50
tonight telephone message received at
the Pacific Express company's Office
asked that a wagon be sent to the
Wichita creamery on the way to the
1915 Rock Island train. Arriving at
the creamery the wagon WAS met by
man who jumped upon the seat and
directed the driver to drive around to
the rear. When the wagon entered the
alley, two other men, pointing revolv-
ers, ordered the driver and messenger to
hold up their hands. They were obeyed,
and the messenger was compelled to
open the safe, which contained silver
and currency about to be shipped sou th,
to the amount OF $500. The robbers
dumped the money into sack and
made their escape. There is no clue to
their identity.
The herald., 1893-07-30
HARD ON HoRsEFLrsH.

A Bosnian Long Distance Race Allotted
BY Emperor Franz Joseph.
VIENNA, July 29.-The Bosnian pro-
vincial government recently instituted q
long distance horse race between Bisbacs
and Serajevo, 180 miles. The roads
were rough and mountainous. All of
the AZ competitors rode native horses !;
19 riders were Austrian officers. A
Mohamedan land owner won the first
prize, IL, 900 crowns, given by Emperor
Frarz Joseph. He covered the course
in 80 hours 26 minutes. Three horses
died on the road.
The herald., 1893-07-30
THE NEW REIonsrAG.

An interesting Analysis OF the Glasses
Composing 1t.
BERLIN, July 29.-Au analysis OF the
new reichstag reveals the fact that only
four Hebrews hold seats, and all of
them are Socialists. Rather more than
q quarter of the members are of noble
birth. There is a prepouderance of
land owners and farmers. the number
reaching 145, but there are no fewer
than ITO lawyers in the new house.
Among the members of other profess
sionai divisions noted is master CHM
ney sweep.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Runs ON New Jersey Banks.

NEWARK. N. j., July 29.-There is q
run on the Howard Savings institution
OF this city. The officers say they have
plenty of money on hand to pay all de-
mands. The Howard is the strongest
savings bank in the city.
TRENTON, N. j., July pa run began
on the Ironton Savings bank this morn
ing. The bank is one of the strongest
in the state and no danger is looked for
as the result of the run. Withdrawing
depositors are paid in silver dollars.
The herald., 1893-07-30
A Bank Run STAYED or.

YouNGsrowN, O.. July 29.-As the re-
suit of malicious rumors q run was
started on the Dollar Savings and Trust
company this morning. Tho bank re.
quired legal notice, and not dollar was
paid out. 1t has wealthy stockholdeys.
A number of merchants have drawn
large sums from other banks and de-
posted with it, allayine the excitement.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Am Abscondink Cashier.

BosroN, July pa special from Man
chester, N. H., says: Disclosures today
tend to show that Cashier Morrell knew
the worst and ran away rather than face
the music. A director stated this morn
ing that in addition to $50, 900 worth Of
doubtful paper thrown out of the Derry
field Savings bank. there is from $40 900
to $4,000 due dspositors. 1t is now
thought the deficiency in the bank may
20 to $1O0, 200.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Tho Erie noo.tv.r.hip.

PITrsBuRa, July 29.-Application was
made in the United States circuit court
on Treasurer Parks for receiver for the
New York, Lake Erie and Western. as a
supplement- to the bill fled recently in
New York. II is alleged that it has q
total debt for wages, supplies. etc., of
over $5 900, 600. John King and ]. s.
Mccullough were appointed receivers.
The herald., 1893-07-30
New York savipgs Banks.

New York, July 29.-As the result Of
the action Of the savings bank presi-
dents at meeting last night, declaring
they would require the legal notice for
withdrawal of funds, there were slight
runs on sayings banks in this city and
Brooklyn today. They were all able to
protect themselves under the time clause
of the law and no failures occurred or
are anticipated.
The herald., 1893-07-30
Negro Democracy.

WASHINGTON, July 29.--Still another
negro national Democratic league is in
the field, OF which G. H. ]. Taylor of
Kansas City is chairman Of the executive
committee. This league has resolved to
call mass meeting OF negro Democrats
and all negroes desiring to affiliate with
them, in this city August 2lst, to take
active measures toward organizing state
leagues throuehout the country to pop
ulerize negro Democracy.
The herald., 1893-07-30
A safe Company Assigns.

HAMILTON, o., July 29.--The McNeal
& Urban Safe and Lock company, one OF
the oldest safe firms in the country, has
assigned; sssets, $3.50, 900; liabilities
unknown. The firm claims to be SOL
vent.
The herald., 1893-07-30
A Bank receiver.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Comptroller
Eckels has appointed Louis G. Phelps
receiver of the Merchants National
bank Of Great Falls, Mont.
The herald., 1893-07-30

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.