davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
GUNBOAT MACHIAs, TRIAL TRIP.

BROOKLYN. Oct "a, 1898. Tho gunboat
Machias left the Navy Yard this morn-.
ing on her forty eight hours sea trial
trip. Commodore Walker aud tbs
inspection officers were aboard the new
vessel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
A Plymouth Rock.


Polite Tramp Madame may inquire what
variety of fowl that s?" xN
Lady of the House" "That is Plymouth
Rock. :"
Polite Tramp -"Er--I thought SO. Have you
any stone crushera the premises Pitts
burgh Dispatch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24

New YORK, Oct. "a. 1s93.-Forecast for thir-
ty-six hours, ending P. N. Wednesday, Octo-
Der "a, 1898. For Southeastern New York In
GLIDING Long Island; also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey Fair weather, colder
Wednesday; southwest to west winds.
Hartnetts Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
Anythlng But rhat.

Burglar-sYour money or your lfe's
Head of the Famny-"For Heavens sake
don't shoot. You'll wake the baby. .n-Detroit
Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

made its appearance [ informed the
manager that [ believed it would be Il
failure.
A few days since I again visited this
vineyard and black rot was prevalent all
through the vines and nearly one-fOurth
the grapes had dropped off and were in
the bottom Of the bags, this convinced
the manager that bagging grapes in Flor
ida would not prevent their being af-
fccted by mildew.
While on this subject allow me to state
that my experience and observations
have led me to the positive conviction
that we must work and spray our grape
vines in Florida Systematically with
properly prepared solution of Bordeaux
mixture, beginning in March and keep
it up as often as every two weeks until,
say, May Goth, or about one month be-
fore the fruit begins to rIpen, and again
spray once in July and again in August
after the fruit is gathered. This keeps
down the disease of black rot and makes
it much more easy to handle the follow
ing year.
One thing must be borne in mind, we
must prevent the disease, as no known
remedy will cure it if once it makes
it's appearance. Black rot or mildew is
plant growth and it attacks the vines,
lateral branches, leaves and fruit, and
lowers the vitality Of the vine so it
will not hold the fruit. "a word to the
wise" etc. GEO. II. WRIGHT.
ChuluOta, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
Bagging Grapes Won't Prevent MIL
dew and Black Rot.

Editor Florida AgricuHurist:
note in your valuable paper Of the
Dist, an article on bagging grapes on the
vine, and you quote that eminent hortl-
culturist and botaniSt, Thorn as Meehan,
as authority. 1t may seem egotistical or
Dresumptuous in meto take issue with so
high authority, but l have long since
learned that observation and practice in
the field is worth more than theory.
Bagging grapes to prevent mildew or
black rot in the vineyards Of Florida is a
signal failure Black rot or mildeW has
not been known to injure vineyards in
America but few years, and now moth
inc but Bordeaux mixture or it's equiva-
lent will prevent the above disease.
Four years ago l saw avineyardist bag
ping his grapes to prevent their injury
bv the flea beetle The next year [ saw
another grape grower bagging with Oil
saturated paper for same cause as first.
He. however, was as busy in a few days
removing the bags as he was at first in
placing them on the punches OF grapes.
The saturated oil bags made first-class
crematory for cooking the fruit. This
season l visited a vineyard that had
twenty thousand paper sacks on the
finest punches to protect them from
black rot, and these bags were placed on
the fruit before any signs of disease had
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

From these ere manufactured the con-
centrated salts, such as muriate Ct pot
ash and sulphate of potash and many
other chemicals.
All these products are fully display ed
at the exhibit, as well as photographs
of the mines and maps showing and
illustrating their location. Especially
interesting to the agriculturist are vari-
Gus Illustrations Of experiments and
graphic tables revealing in a striking
manner the beneficial effect Of potash
upon crops and the important part which
this element plays in plant nLtrition.
The pavilion in which the exhibit CT
the German Kali Works is contained is
If great architectural beauty. 1t is the
tallest structure Of all agricultural ex-
bibits and built in Renaissance style,
richly decorated with categorical figures;
the work is Of Mr.. Westphal, a well
known sculptor of Berlin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

Among the agricultural exhibits at the
Worlds Fair, one of the most interest
ing is that of the German K Ii Works,
in which the products IF the great potash
mines are displayed. These mines are
located at Stassfu1t, CT rmany, and fnr,
nish, as is we'll known, nearly the entire
supply of potash, valuable plant food
and ingredient Of every complete fertil-
izpr. The potasE ming from this onrce
is found in large quantities in the form
of 81 lid masses OF potash salts, most of
which are subjected to manufacturing
process by which they are concentrated
and made ready for use. The exhibit
comprises full collection CT these min
erals, which are highly interesting to
the geologist and agricultural student.
There are many varie ties of crude
potash salts, differing in their chemical
composition; among them Carnalllte
and KANT are the most important.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-06
QusIano.

- Sn 2eipSig lit am z. Sebruar ber
nobeSu 86jGbrige tpllrttenlbergtibe @ebetm>
rat6 OF. Terbinano Stetnbei5 geitorben.
SteinbeiS mar am 5. Otoi 1907 in Sel@
bronn bel Waltlbronn geboren; ct itu6trte
in Siibingen unb tpt6mete itcb Dem Sngez
nielrbtenit. SIN Ben 40er Sa6ren trat ct
in osn tpiirttember9ti6en StaatSOtenlt unb
ipurbe an Der nelt eIngert6tetcn Central
ftele fiir 6anbel uno @eipcrbe angeitelt.
Seit 1855, mo- er oeren 9ireftipn iiber>
nabnt, entfaltete er cine iiberauS re9e unb
erfolgreiche 5bdttgfeit CUR !6ebung Der oaz
mails no6 in i6tpacben NnfGngcn beftnoltz
chem INSTRUMENTATION Snbuitrte. @r be-
forberte Sic 0rlnoung GROCER, NIT allen
mobernen Mttteln auSgeitatteter Sabrtfen
unb lltcbte au6 Der betmiiben SnOuitrte
neue 9tbiabgebiete gu eri6IicBel1. 9te beute
i'm 2anbe gu GROCER 8eoeutun9 9elangte
Gertil> unb Wtai6tnenbran6e peroanfen
iDm nit ibr 9ufbliben. Steinbeis tpar
i%iber3eugter SretbGnbler. @r bate unter
6iefer 6a6ne bic pitrttembergti9e Snbuitrie
ipachlen ie6en l1nb belt ite elmer ipetteren
NusOebnung fiir fdbig. 2Is bann am
@noe Ser 70er Sabre etn nnllbpung gum
SbubSon in ben maBgebenben &retien
itattfanb, gerietb Steinbeis in einen &onz
lift ietner tbeoretii6en nit ben berri9enz
Sen amtliben 9lni6auungen un6 naDm
1880 feline @ntlaiiung, pel6e ibm unter
ben ebrenoiten QlusOriiGen gctpdbrt murbe.
Ser Geritorbene mar Elm Better beS 9i67
ters I6eobalo &erner; Die Wutter BON Ser
binan6 Stetnbeis mar Sic Scbpeiter BON
Suittnus &erncr, Die 8eerOi9un9 fanO
in ulm Itatt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-06
Jnlano.

= Gbrtitian Srtebrtb Gogel, Elm beut7
i6er 8Urger in WfaribaQ, Dem @eri6tSz
ortc 6e5 Gountp'S CALHOUN i'm iiibIicbel1
W}i9igau, las ppr einigen Ga9en in elmer
,3ettung eine 9epei6e, batirt aus ber Sta6t
Wfertfo, beS SnbaItS, baB Die ~mertfantibe
&egierun9 etnen Dor LANCER 3eit pergrabe7
men Sdbab BON $500, 600 pergebli6 auf5l1>
beriu6t babe. Ser Scbab fol- in
Der gtG9e zines &loiterS bon Ser betligelt
@mpfGngntB ueri6arrt ietn. 8eim 0urcb7
lelen bieier 9tac6ri9t ftel 6errn 8ogel Elm
tnertipiirbtgeS @rlebntB eIt, ba5 i'm nit
oieier N1geLegen6eit in 8~erbtnoung bringt.
SIM Sabre 1856 bielt CT itcb in@9icago aui !;
1etn D~ertrauteiter Sreunb bier mar Elm
friibcrer Q(benteurer aus Dem Siiben. SIM
acknowledgement Sabre ipuroe Gogel'S
gSre1rb icbtper franf un6 fii6lte, baB es nit
i6m su @n0e gtng. @r IieB Gpgel fomm1en
1tnD ersGbLte ibn1 Die folgenbe ab~enteuerlic6e
@ei6icbte: 8or S~peiunoDtcr5ig Sabren per>
ftedte er, 8ogeI's SreunO, cine Sumn1e
bon $400, 600 in @olo@ unb Stlberitiiden,
tpelc6e ct in @emeinic6aft nit BRET SpicBz
geieIlen erbeutet bate, an einem nidbt tpeit
Don bem %genonnten &LOiter belegenen Srte.
Orei letner &umpane fa11ten Inn ul1o ser
IeBte, 8ogel's 6reu1b, beriucbte me6rn1als
beu S6aB Su beben aber bos ltnterne6men
ertpieS iib itetS ais 10 gefGbrIi6, baB ct eS
je6esmal Dteber aufgab. v9fun muB ib
i~tcrben," i6loB Der Sterben6e ietn8efenntz
nib, LIMB neil cs 3tpedlos pdre, mein Sc
bcimntB nit ms @rab 5u ncbmen, 10 mill
tdb eS Dir, ais meinem beiter Treunbe, II
p~ertrdien." 9arauf beicbrieb ct nit lei>
ner lebten &raft benz iungen 0eutiben
9enau Sen Srt, mo- Der Sdbab ~bergraben
liege unb ltarb. 8Ogel i1rieb Iicb iofort
genau auf, mas tbm fem fterbenbcr 8reun6
geia8t bate. 9ieie ~Nuf5eidnungen iudbte
Gogel na1 0urcbleiung Ser 9epeibe aus
Wterifo 6crpor. Gr bate, nqbrcnb Der I'M
5tpiic6en DerfloIieneR 3eit nicbt nrebr an ben
8orfaa gebacbt, b%ebauptet aber, BEN Srt,
tpo Der S9ab OerbOrgen liege, nit 2eicbs
ti8feit finpen 81 fOnner. @r nil Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-06
SefcbSmn9 Der SetttfOem spra1e
at.Gs Isl &oaett.

9td1oem Der rs banSDtlle 9 N o.
frat" IN ge0iegener gSetie Der neuen 9(n>
IGufc 6eS &nOpnOtbingtbunls ge9eu ben
0euti6cu llnterri6t in ben 0ffentltben
S6ulcn 9ebabt bat, bemerft ct 6olgeu6es !:
ISM &nOlpnotbing@2a Gage pirb 9egen~
tpGrtig aucb Oaralf bingear6eitet, ben nati=
Di1tilc9en &f auf baS 9pgen1pelen aus
5uocbncn. Q8. 8. 8laGrDeQ, berSupreme>
fan3ler Der 8ptbiaSrittcr, bat iicb in einem
SntcrDtelp nit eu1em 8cricbterltatter OeS
2ort8otQer p@ouricr> Sournal" ba1in aus
9elprocbel, DAB fitnfttg in feiner 8DtDiaS>
Ioge Der Ser. Staten Die 6cuticbe Sprac6e
meDr geoul0et unb Der DieSbe5Igltcbe 8e>
i6luB O~urcbgefii6rt meroen ipiro. Beitebt
cine Deuticbe 2Oge Oarauf 6aS Oeutibe
9tttudl betSubebaltelt, 10 tpirb lie burb bic
betreffcnOe StaatsgroBloge ge5pungen lper7
BEN, loren @Dartcr aufSugeben.
Sn 6ic9n1onb in 8irginten belt fiirstib
Der g%cnannte Supteme@&an5ler Elm tpaicbz
Gdbter &nOmnotbing, cine &eoe, IN tpeldber
er Die Spracbcnfrage a1Sfitbrlicb be6afDelte
nito enti6ieDen gegen OaS0euti9e SteIIung
nabm. 28ie er iib i'm %senonnten Snterz
btelp GaBertc, baben 5aDlreicbe 9eutibe aus
Ner8cr Die 8er1dmmlung Dcrlaiien.
Der ~¬pnotbtng 8laGpeQ metnt, bic
oeutIcben 9ptDiaSz Sitter piir6en iib benz
tprannii9en 8ei4luB fiigen unb in ~etnisen
Wtonaten peroe Die Sac6e Dergei1en lcin.
@r fennt bic 9eutic6en offenbar icblebt.
Sic merben iib, ME SIT ~ertpartcn itebt, lolc5
etncn tpranniicben gtngriff in ibr gutes
9ecDt nicbt gcfallcn laiien. giele 9euti8>
&mcritaner, tpelbe 8ptbiasIo9en ongez
DDren, limb Der engliicben Spra9e nic6t
mdc5tig uno wiirben besbal6 bon benz eng
Iti9en 9titlal rein gar NIGHTS peritebcn.
SauienDc Don 9eltti3eu, Sic Der engliicben
Sprac6e mdc6ttg itnO, baben trob6em feline
Sreuoe 0aran, elmer 2oge anSuge60ren, aus
pelc6er ibre Spracbe Derbmnt lit. Wenn
eS an Der &6iirc Der 2Oge DeiBt: oSier bari
nur englii9 gcipro6en perben," 10 fiiblen
iicb a16 iebr piele 9eutibe2merifaner ab=
geitoBen, ipeIc6e Der englil6en Spracbe pDQz
tonlnlen mdcbtig iino. 9lber I'm iolc9s
8eoenfen, Die icbper in Bic g8aa9ibalc fall
len iouten, fulmmert Der &%nownotbin9
8lafpeG Ii6 alIem 2lnibetn na3 rtbt, CT
bGlt in iejner 8ei9rantt6ett Die Ocutiae
Spra9e fir nntertpertbig, MnO tper Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-06

beuti6c Spracbe nicbt e6rt, Scr bat aucb tit
Den treu oil iDr bGngenoen 0euti97Nmert7
faner nibtS ii6rtg." w.
gea6 elmer 0acbricbt bon SnbianapoliS
miro iebt gerabe in Snbiana ernltlib Der
Geriucb gemabt, Sic bcuti6en gptbtas7
Qogen sum 8er8idbt auf Die Oeutl6e Spradbe
gu 5wingen uno iie i'm 8eigerungsfalle aus
benz Srben aus5uicblteBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-06

= 0aS Ger5et6ntB Ser S6ntufidcbe1t,
Sic Der @rGfin bon Sla1oern III 8ritiiel
gcitoDlet tpor6en itn0, umfaBt II Stunt
mern. SIS befttben iib barunter II. q. cine
0iabemfronc in S~rilanten, S~uiamnenge9
lteIt aus 10 8rtQanter!, Die ben mittleren
Stern btlDcn, unb 1851 8riQanten, bte DaS
@an5e DerpDlitdnotgen, Elm Nrmbanb in
8riuanten nit Dem 8tl0ntB &Dntg Geo.
pplb'S l., cine 8rocbe, bic aus 378 8rtu0n>
ten, einem groBen Smara8O unb 8 fleincren
Smarag6en 5ulammengeitelIt lit, Elm Nrm7
bal1b aus 314 8riIa1ten un0 3 Smarag>
ben, eth Oer5 aus 139 8rillanten uno elnem
SmaragD, cine 6al5fette aus fiinf3eDn
Gingcn in 8rillanten, je0er Sting bon etlten1
Smarago iiberrdgt, Elm 9iaoem nit rcllrt
Sleinen in Sm0ragben ut0 8riuanten Suz
Iammengeitellt, 1853 8riQanten uno neul1
Smaragbe11, cine @ranot> un0 8rlu0nt7
brocbe nit 1913 8rila1ten, cine 6alSfette
BON Sitrfilen lrrb 8rilanten, beitebeno aus
IL @eDGngen Hnb 10 3Dt16enltilGel1, cine
8rocbe i1 8lun1enitraubform NIT l638ril7
laltten &C. &C.
= Nub6em Ser Observation-Disclosures
ntide BaGetfabrtoantpfer ySuepta" bctn
@ailtren BON Sciap ftgnaliitrt bate:
vWtaibinenbrltc6, febre mach S%out6ampton
suritd, ocbt M}cilen Die Stuloe" nao bort
nicbt recbt5ettig einsetroffen NAT, tpltroe Der
S6leppDampfer v6erfules" 5u letner I'M
teritiibung alSgelanbt. 0ieler fano Die
vSuepia" in bilfloier Sage uno bracbte tie
gliidli6 nab southampton 5uriif, no lie
nit laltem Subel empfan9en purOe. Die
8aiiagiere-21 SalongGlte uno 1872 anoere
Yaiiagiere - baben cine autregenoe 3ett
burcbgemacbt uu6 benz &apitGn unb Der
Mannibaft pegen Set bepieienen Sitcbttgz
felt ibren lebbafteiten 9anf allSgeOrildt.
-9as 3ubtpoli5eigeribt bat in Son7
louie ben ~ptelgenannten Spe5taltlten tut
Experimentation OF. gtelion 81 10 Wtona7
ten @efdngniB u1b 5000 Srarfen @sl07
itrofe perurt6etlt. 9ieier Nelion betBt IN
@abrbeit Siaat &abn; ct b%auiirte auf Dem
2anbe nit 8riner, &netfern II. I 10. Ylob7
it6 fam tbm Ser glorreicbe @eodnfe, 1tcb IN
Baris ais QugeuarSt nteOersulaiten; bdnt
BEN bonn y6igaro" rtnb anberen 8ouIeparb@
bldttern fit Siaaf &abn gemacbten Stella
men baben 6ullberte bon Nugentranten itcb
Dem vberii6mten" Spe3ialiiten anpertraut,
Ser ibnen 8rilen etgener Sonitrlftton 81
10000 Sranfen perorOnete, ipelcbe IN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-06

= 9taD 9lrei8nnng BON 10000 Wfart
aus Der Saiie Der 6eliingforier 8Olfsbant
lit Der 8anfOireftOr 2inbrot6 fli6ti8 gez
lporoen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
-, ICELAND a DESERT.
Interior OF tho Country = HoWlinK Waste
of Sand and Ice. 3

Interior OF tho Country . HoWlinK Waste
of Sand and Ice. b:
Iceland is little better than desert.
The peculiar confRmation renders in
tercourse difficult, and, along with the
barrcnnesS OF the soil, makes the con-
ditions of existence strangely hard.
People with SO little to Nuke life at
tractivc might be pardoned it they were
to sink into q stolid Indifference to
everything but the struggle to keep
alive, says the Atlantic.
The size Of Iceland is greater than
that of Ireland. and the population
numbers seventy thousand souls; but
the only inhabitablc portion is mar
row strip of pasture land extending
like green girdle round the coast and
up tho deep, narrow fords. The 'in-
terror of the country is bowling waste
of sand and ice, travcrsed by darting
glacial rivers and utterly incapable of
supporting more than n few scattered
inhabitants Grass is the only consid-
cradle crop. The hills and valleys are
trccless and afford at best but scanty
pasturage for horses. COWS and sheep.
Roads and bridges scarcely exist.
A Danish merchant ut Reylsjavilz has
" DuG TIC
such conveyance is unknown and
would be useless If known. The backs
of horses are the only means of trans
portation across country. Small boats
carry travellers over dangerous rivers,
while the horses swim on ahead. Hard
ly anything that ministers to comfort,
to say nothing of luxury, is produced
in Iceland. Every nail in an Icelandic
house, every pane of glass, every bit of
wooden flooring, every insignificant bit
of furniture, has to be transported
laboriously from one of the seaports to
its destination.
That the Icelanders are poor goes
without saying. There is little or no
home market, for every Icelantler has
the same products to sell as his neigh
Dor. The circulation of money is,
therefore, very small. If farmer has
direct dealings with the agents for
foreign markets, and is sufficiently
prosperous to have little surplus each
year, he may handle little money, but
in general the trading at the seaports is
literally trading. An Icelander bar
ters a certain number of horses or sheep
or rolls OF dried fish or bales of hay for
supply of groceries and other neces-
sarieS of life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
THREE VERY LUCKY CHILDREN.
How the Little Imperial Princes Of Ger
many Pass Their limo.

How the Little Imperial Princes Of Ger
many Pass Their limo.
OF the daily life of the three eldest
imperial princes the Berlin correspon-
dent of tho London News writes: THE
princes, as is very generally known, are
very simply and strictly brought up.
Every day, summer and winter, they
get up at o'clock in the mornir,1
and nave breakfast at 7:4:5 o'clock, con-
sisting of tea and rolls. The meal never
lasts longer than q quarter of an hour.
Punctually ut 8 o'clock their lessons
begin. The crown prince, as well a.;
Princes Fritz and Adelbert, are each
taught separately, but for some hours
the crown prince and Prince Fritz arc
taught together. The crown prince,
who is most Jealous, and takes all his
lessons in earnest, is much further I'D
vanccd than his two brothers. Inc
play hours during the morning are filed
up with gymnastics, games of ball, dig
ging, etc, in the playground, near the
right wing of the new palace. At
o:45 they take luncheon - sand
wiches, claret and natural mineral
water, which beverage is much dr,lnl,
Mt the imperial table. After lunch
they again have lessons for a short
time, and then take their riding
lessons, either in the riding school in
bad weather or in fine weather out of
doors. The crown prince, who is an
excellent rider, with firm scat. has
lately begun to ride. His white horse,
Abdul, which he received on his birth
day from tho emperor, is q handsome,
large Arabian, with Il long tail and
thick name, of faultlcss build, proud
bearing, and most graceful step.
After their riding lesson they some
tiuacs cake ride in the neighborhood
OF tho new palace, accompanied by the
crown princes military governor,
NIoj. Won Falkenhayn. Princes Fritz
nnd AGelbert accompany the crown
prince on their ponies, and it is a pretty
sight to sec the younger ones trying to
keep up with their elder brother Thev
very often take q drive in their pony
carriage, the crown prince DRIVING.
This little basket carriage IS drawn by
white pony, hung all over with silver
bells. and its name is Seehund,''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
CABINET.

Sr'ty. Of State. Walter @. Gresham, III
See'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, KY
Sc;'ty. Of War. Daniel 8. Lamont, N. Y
sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary 8. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster-Genernl... Wilson g. Bissell. Y
Sec'ty. or the Int rior.. .Hoke Smith, Ga
Attorney General. Richard OlDey. Mass
sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton. Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10

HEzEKIAH SHEPARD, an aged and &C.
centric citizen of Davis county, Ia, was
recently buried at Dralteville, in the
same county and state, in u coffin built
IN exact imitation OF the easy chair in
which he had sat for years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. S. GOVERNMENT.

President. GROVER CLEVELAND, MY
Vice-President...ADLAI E. STEVENSON, LII
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. Melville W. Fuller, Ill
Stephen J. Field, Cal
JOHN 81. Harlan, Ky
...-Horace Gray, Mass
4ssoc;ota Juet;oo. sam BlatcafOrd, N \
David Brewer, Kas
Henry Is. Brown, Mich
George Shiras, Penn
Howell Jackson, Ten
L. 8. Senators. ::::..Wm n}o NJ Stewart sSnst
Rep. in Congress. Francis G. Newlands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-22
One of the Objectionable Pictures.

questeG of them in future they will be a
little more careful as to whom they are
accorded.
I'VE may be a crowd Of loafers, but IL is
not pleasant to be- told so by people who
are under decided obligations to US.
81 understand that representative of
the paper which contained the attack in
tends 10 see us about the matter, but
voice the sentiment of the union when say
that no apology will cover the extent of
the insult offered u.s."
The Musicians Union has amicably set.
tied its recent differences with Manager
KreliDg of the Tivoli.
The trouble arose over Mr.. Kreling's re-
fnsal 10 pay a salary of $50 week to
extra" men employed in his orchestra. 1t
seems that $50 10 the pay required for an
extra" by the regulations of the union,
but it ia a matter that had never before
been brought to the notice OF the theater
managers aud all through the indifference
Of the musicians themselves. Naturally,
when the demand for such an increase Of
pay was made without any explanation Of
the circumstances of the case, Mr.. Kreling
refused to pay 1t.
Hence arose the difficulty.
On Saturday committee was appointed
by the union to visit Kreling and show him
the copy of the regulations which contained
the clause in dispute. When the affair was
thus presented the refractory manager
quickly came round to see the justice of the
demand and Immediately acceded.
The whole matter involved only few
dollars, but the dispute has caused much
talk in theatrical circles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-22

tod the witness about myster Gus man IN
black who had complete control OF John W.
Mackay, and who could induce the multi
millionaire to do anything lie pleased. The
mysterious man in black. however. never
materiaiZed Curtis also said he was not a
party to the suit but thought that Fox and
Brown had misrepresented and mismanaged
things.
II cross-examination by Attorney Bag
gett the defense en- ..........'....'.;:
that Fox and B9oWn ins'ce workings
had not listed the on the Ccmstock.
stock, because il would :..............."........
have been bad policy and would have dep
reciated the value of the stock. But Mr..
Curtis thought otherwise, and held that the
listing of the stock would have made 1t
increase il value.
During the cross-examination of Superin-
tendent Curtis a number OF spicy mining
letters were read from Virginia City, pass
ing between the different parties in interest.
They abound in the mining phrases of the
day, such as may be read in Bret Hsrte's
pages, and throw considerable light on the
inner workings of the great mill ring Of the
Comstock.
The case Will be continued on 1nursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and there no doubt
will be large attendance of mining men.
now that the case is known to be on trial.
There were several of the defendants in the
Hale & Norcross suit present yesterday,
and they no doubt will take great interest
in the case, as it is against Fox, the man
who won the Hale & Norcross suit. involv-
ing over a million.
Superintendent Curtis was the first wit
ness called, because lie has to 60 to Mexico,
but other witnesses are expected to give
some very sensational testimony about the
charges and the discovery of the ledge in
the west wall of the Comstock.