davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
coRpJGAy 4 IVES DO NOT OWN TIE NINE

Cleveland Sept. 3O.-Corrigan Ives. OF this city.
GRO indignant because OF the report sent out re-
parding their connection with the Mansfield mine
They assert that they do not own II. and that
they never had any interest in II. The mine IL
owned by a Chicago company. OF which W. .
Calhoun IL president. Corrigan Ives merely acted
as agents In selling the The mine Is not Il
schlesinger property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 30.-Martin T. Roland
president of the Grand Rapids Typographical Union
committed suicide at his room on Thursday night
nv taking morphine. At one time he owned anu
.drad a newspaper In Kansas. and he was once
. member OF the Kansas Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ANOTHER LARGE ERIE EXCURSION.

That the Erie is holding its in Worlds Fair
traffic is shown by its special Worlds Fair excur-
sion which left Jersey City yesterday morning In
two sections OF eight each, with 3i2 passen-
gers The indications are that the excursion party
Will number over 100 on its arrival In Chlcaso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY FIOURIsHING
Can Francisco. Sept 3o-The activity in the beet
.,o,r industry has been marked during the last
year and growers OF sugar beets and manufact-
urers OF sugar thcrefrom have realized good
,rohts The yield OF sugar beets is 10000 tons
which AT present rates is worth 81 ton with
cnt tho bounty. Last years crop amounted TO co.
....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Personally conducted excursion train leaves Cham-
bers-st 1915 a. m, Thursday, Oct 8. arriving Cni-
cago AIS p. m. next day. Elegant new coacnes with
high back seats. Uniformed porters in attendance
with privilege of returning via Niagara rams
Similar excursions oct. .. Is and % IL should De
borne I'm mind that the Erie is the only line whose
trains are protected by block safety signals the en-
tire distance, Ncw-York to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ROWLING ANALYSIS

\u.,,an- First innings: \. {. Bannclman c II l.
Brown b King TO- j. J. Lyons. c Pollen Patterson
10 g.. ,ii,ren not out g. q. II. ;. Trott King U.
A, u,u,. g Wood h King. II. II. ,.rahan not out. II.
Rye. g. Leg byes ,. NJ balls. 2 Total 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

No bal--king l. Patterson l. huhs % l" ''' VI
e,.h wickt-philad' lpha 10. G.. III l3l .Dl' Vs.
.sr "a 49,, 52j: Australia. D. %. 81. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
4 DEMOCRATS STRONG VIEWS.

James Steen. the lawyer OF Eatontown expressed
dlslnclination at first TO say anything, owing TO
the fact that he was counsel to the Township Com
rittee OF Eatontowh in its litigation with Monmouth
park i'm the matter the license fee. and for GER
tain other persons in suits for penalties against
Monmouth Park Association. lie said: Il have not
rhanged my opinion as TO the effect of Monmouth
park upon the financial. moral and political welfare
of Monmouth County since commenced my nsh,
a great many OF the young people OF the county,
oars in times past may have been of a higher grade.
and NAV have blinded the citizens to the influences
that were being exerted by the institution through
omr courts and politics 1 do not believe that the
management was any better in principle then than
nov. AS a Democrat ! am satisfied that the Demo
cratic marty in Monmouth County must kill the
Nionmouth Park Association, or the Monmouth Park
Association will Kill II.
All this means that the people of Monmouth Coun-
~ are alive to the dangers that menace them from
tho racetrack gamblers. and that they are deter
mined to wipe out the stain upon their escutcheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

was suspicion this morning that Much Ado was 10 win
by the copnvance OF the drivers who stood for
money but judges noticed Eyrins helping Much Ado
in the heat tina: Nemorne shiilinslaw warned
and acting the advice pulled on the next neat ana
erdcd tho long nght Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
AGAINST WINTER RACING AT LATONIA.

Nashville sept. 3O-rhe proposition to extend the La
toni, meeting received witt much surprise among
,c enthusiast, and thoroughbred breeders here They
look uuon u A. a 70 establish winter racing al
,toun and the best class OF breeders AMI urmen
opp,,cd To winter tracks. IL Is generally conceded
among thinking men that winter racing means the
dtsr,r,ion M IN, turf President KrAran OF the Cum
berland Association Yesterday clepraphed several meI
her, of the Turf Congress asking they could not
vail upon the Iatona Club 10 close It's meeting at the
Tim, 0rst set II IL decides 20 continue II Is probable
Tho, x.sh,iIIe will have fall meeting. Without f,
,uac,nos the Lexington. Louis, e and Nashville clubs
c.,,o, live as the heavy added stake money In the
spring always makes the spring meetings Improbable
WINNERS OF HARNESS RACES AT BOSTON
Ros,on Sept. 80 (Specal.-It took two hours to-day
IN decd, the - tot postponed yesterday. Thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
4 LOW RATE OF MORTALITY IN THE CITY.
no INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CASES OF
sMALLPOX-TEN DEATHS FROM THE DISEASE
on NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.

At the Bureau OF Vital Statistics last week there
were recorded 11O6 births 6iS deaths and IA mar
riages The number OF deaths was less by "a than
that in the previous week. The mortality OF the
city has been low for several weeks. Physicians Of
the Health Department say that the sanitary condi
ton Of the city before been as good as is
At present and that the comparative healthfulness
OF the city is proved by the low death rate The
record prepared by DR.. r. 5. Tracy, OF the de-
partment. showing the deaths from various causes
In the city during two weeks, is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CREDITORS OBJECT TO TRANSFERS.

.I,di, idcnd Of . per ceut. bFN-dlNidenh % PEE
eo,t rIN.fiNidrnd Of j.. per cent
The morning call., 1893-10-31
LEADING CUTTERS
AND ELECTRICIANS,
St0 and $40 Market Street.
FACToRY-3o FIRST STREET.
apps suTuTh Il
PROPOSALS
To Clean Brick Sewers.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF TIE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the city and county OF San
Francisco, october 81, 1893.
In accordance with Resolution No. 1886 (Third
Series) OF the Board Of Supervisors bids viii be
received in open session OF the bosrd on MON
DAY AFTER DON, November o. 1898, from 70
2:30 O'Clock. 70 clean the brick sewers within the
district bounded by Fourteenth Eighteenth. Mis-
sion and New Channel streets. Including the sew
ers In said streets
The siIE taken from the sewers TO be removed
from the streets, the estimated quantity Of said
silt being about 1000 cubic yards
SoTICE-Bidders will state price per cubic
yard for which the above WORK will be done in
conformity with section No. 3245 of the Political
Code. the silt removed to be measured in the
vehicle of transportation and 70 be the property
OF the c. ntractor.
The party to whom the contract IL awarded viii
be required prior TO or 1t the time OF the eyecu-
ton of the contract to pay the cost OF advertising
this and a former notice OF October 10, 1893, in
three daily newspapers.
In order 70 preserve uniformity and 20 facilitate
the award the board has resolved 10 receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by
the committee. and : certified cheek for the
of $500. deposited by the bidder with and
payable TO tue clerk OF the board. conditioned IL
the proposal be accepted and the contract award
ed. and II the bidder snail fail neglect 70 exc
cute a written agreen ent and give the required
bond within six days after. the sum snail be paid
into the city and county treasury by 50 d clerk
lquidated damages ? failure and neglect.
Bl nks furnished by the CLERK.
he board reserves the right 70 reject all bids II
the public good SO require.
oc3i ST JNo A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
TOO TIRED TO RACE.
How 1t Glanced That Yo Tanbien
Was Beaten by Clifford.
The Great Mare at Her Worst Can
Still Give Lamplighter
Beating.

CHICAGO, Oet. 3o-Cuford won easily at
Hawthorne his afternoon in the sweepsrake
mile and quareJ, 10 which be, with Yo Tam
blen aud Lampligkter. fought for an $4,000
prize. Fully 10000 people were present. and
Yo 1ambien was IN poruIsr fayorite. Odds
were 10 on her, 8 10 On Clifford and 10 TO
I on LamplighteI. II took nearly twenty min
Uies 10 get the horses started, for Yo TambieB
acted badly. After the start she quickly took
the lead, but as the horses neafed the half
Clifford began TO gam, and a. they passed that
mark he aud 10 Tambien were neck and neck
with LampHgbter clear out OF it. When the
stretch was reached, Clifford was two lengths
ahead Of tie mare, and al the tuish was fifteen
lengths ahead. with Lsmpligbter twenty lengths
further back. He finished IN 2:09sz. 70
Tambien's friends say her edge was taken OF
by Saturdays race. and had the big race be- q
run then the result would have been different
NASHVILLE. Oct. 3o.-Track was fast.
Seven fuUongs, Sir PeyfOn won. Interior
second. Lille Ami third. Time, :28.
Five and half furlongs, Marble Rock won
Foot Runner second. Deceit third. Time, :08
One mile, George Bee won. Peabody seconc,
Lady Gay third. Time, 1:41s4.
Four and haf furlongs. Shuttle won, Rachel
NeAlister second Tie Broker third. Time
1854.
Five furlongs. Florence won Evear second,
Selma third. Time, :02A.
Seven furl0Ogs, PTeIriwit won. Somerset
second, Arthur q third. Time, 1:29.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
REMOVE THE RECEIVERS.
The Union Pacific Must Pay Its
Debt to Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, Oct Ex-senator Briee
held q three hours conference with the
Acknowledgement to-day. discussing the
affairs of the Union Pacific r ilroad and
trying to devise means for protecting the
Government interest in that road. Brice
said after the conclusion Of the conference
that the Governments debt against the
Union Pacific would be collected if the
stock holders and their States should have
to pay it. /: is understood the Attorney
General is taking steps to have the re-
ceiyers recently appointed by the United
States court at Omaha removed, and that
proceedings TO this end would probab
be initiated within the week. The resolu-
tion of Senator Manderson, amended at
the instance of Brice. which the Senate
adopted few days since. seemed to as
sumo the court had no right 20 appoint
receivers, and it is probable the Attorney
General will take this position. Brice
says be is engaged in formulating meas
ure In accordance with the bills and the
resolutions referred to this committee for
protection of the Government interests.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
A DOCTORS DISGRACE.
Arrested for Felony, He Escapes on
Habeas Corpus.

HabeaS Corpus.
FRESNO, Oci. 3o.-Dr. J. D. Sponogle Of
Brownsville, Oregon. Was arrested here on
telegram from Sheriff Jackson of Al
bany County, Oregon, charging the doctor
with a feloDious assault Sponogle has
been here about q week, and says il was
bis intention to locate here, having sent
his effees TO Fresno in advance. The
prisoner appeared before Judge Holmes
this afternoon on a wit CT habsas corpus.
1t was asked that the defendant be dis
charged on the ground of illegal arrest.
asno officer had right 10 arrest a man
from another State merely on a telegram
from an officer Of that State. Tie Judge
dismissed the prisoner. and he walked out
of court free man. The Sheriff of Albany
County arrived from Oregon this evening.
but so far all search for SponogIe has been
fruitless. He is accused Of committing
criminal violence upon Mrs. Wyatt Of
Brownsville. She was his patient and be
committed the crime while visiting her
professionally. SponogIe left town imme-
diately thereafter. SponogIe's story is that
the charge is a scheme of Mrs. Wyatt S
husband. 10 whom he owes $3.50, and who
wants 70 get bin back TO Oregon On that
account. The officers say this is the same
man who was once ou trial in Santa Rosa
on charge Of intimacy with his own
daughter. but the charge against him had
70 be dismissed because lis daughter CON-
mitted suicide before the trial was CON-
plefei
The morning call., 1893-10-31
THEY WANT WORK
More Unemployed Leave
the City.
A Large Crowd Transported to Oak
land by the Southern Pacific.
Merchants Supplied Food.

An army of work-seekers waited upon
Agent White of the Southern Pacific Com
pany at the foot Of Market street yester-
day afternoon land requested transporta-
tion.
Some one telegraphed up to the North
Harbor Police station that smai-sizeu
riot was about to break out at the ferries,
but this was false alarm.
Agent White saws that the men were
very peaceably inclined and simply sent q
delegation in TO him to make The request
for free ferriage.
There were 319 men and boys In the
party. They started from the postofhce
lot at o'clock and came along Market to
Front street, where delegates were sent
nto wholesale stores to beg provisions.
Their appeals met with great success, and
the Front-street merchants loaded them
down with provisions of all kinds.
The crowd then marched two abreast
and drew up in front Of Mr.. Whites office
in good order.
Agent White telepboned to Fourth and
Townsend for Instructions, while Captain
Dunleavy of the Harbor Police rang up
Chief Crowley. The Chief told the Cap
tain to send the men over at his expense II
necessary, but n the meanwhile Agent
ployed over on the creek route ferry FL
Captain.
There were some very respectabir-iook-
ing men among them." said Mr.. White
"aDd | actually think that Jhey intend 10
go to work il they possibly can find sm-
ployment.
Il don't know what they intend to do.
but they told me that they would take
work wherever they could find it.
They claimed to have canyassed the
city thoroughly and found that ii was im-
possible to get anything to do. They will
scatter around the country till times get
better.
They were mostly Eastern men / should
judge, and among them were number of
boys who, guess. are anxious TO get back
home as best they can"
When the III Captain went out at
o'clock she took the whole band of pill
grims along with her.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
FIELD OF SPORT.
Olympic Football Kickers-Sale of a
Valuable Pointer.

The Olympic fOotbali team had a very
lively practice game last evening al the
Haigbt-sireet ball grounds. and If the boys
will do as we'll on Saturday as they did
last evening the Stanford College team can
expect a pretty Lively time when they line
up against the o ympians.
The Pacific Kennel Club will meet to-
morrow evening at its headquarters on
kearny street
Sporismen will be somewhat astonished
to learn that Howard Vernon has pur-
chased Henry Huber's i'm orted ppinter
dog Gienbeg for omeiniDg less than S100.
Huber paid $50 for this animal about one
year ago
Crittenden Robinson returned from So
noma County Sunday evening with good
bag of quail.
Jack Kerrigsn, who shot over the hills
of Fairfax. had fair days sport. he re-
ports the birds as being very wild. owing
to the great amount of sho' ting thai has
been done IN that vicinity.
Ed Ladd shot over an imported Gordon
setter last Sunday near N0yato, and
bagged an even dozen quail, some Of
which bore strong marks OF the dogs
teeth. Ladd intends feeding the dog more
frequently than usual in future.
The at en ion of the Fish Comm iss on
ers is called TO the fact that fishermen have
been netting tie small striped bass which
recently made their appearance IN slough
not far distant from ToHales. An arrest
would soon stop poaehlng in that districi.
The Acme Club wneelmen will hold a
century run on Sunday next. The riders
will journey In this city on the first boat
from Oakland. and will start for San Jose,
returning IN the east side OF the bay.
The Alameda Bicycle Club will hold a
"smoker" In its clubroom at the Cycle
Park this evening.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
DaIey Tried for Murder.

Daniel Daley, recently convicted and
sentenced to FIVE years in the States Prison
for the killing of John J. Lawton in a row
at the Potrero on May last, came up be-
fore Judge Seswell yesterday to answer
to a more serious charge. For killing
Lawton Daley was held for manslaughter.
but in the case OF John J. Carroll. whom
Daley killed on the same occasion, he now
takes his trial on a charge of murder.
Daley. as N the Lawton trial, was repre-
sented by Attorneys John II. Dickinson
and James II. Long. while Assistant Dis
tr;ct 4 attorney Hinkle prosecuted. Beside
the Judge on the bench sat the newly
elected Judge. Edward 4. Beicher, who
will take Judge S+awel's place oD the
criminal bench of Department IL at the
conclusion of the Dsiey trial.
SIX jurors had been accepted when court
adjourned until to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
aus suTuFr ON
PROPOSALS

TO CONSTRUCT AN ENGINEH0USE FOR
use OF the Fire Department. on Douglass ST.
once OF the CIers OF the Board OF Supervisors of
the city and county of San Francisco, october 81,
1898
In accordance with resolution No. 9i70
(Tnird SsrIes) OF the Bosrd of Supervisors,
SE4LED PROPOSALS wiz be received N open
board Monday afternoon. November o, 1888,
from to 2:30 O'Clock, for supplying all material
aud erecting engine house for use of the
Fire Department, on The east line of pouglass ST.
1853 feet nOrtheriy from the ocean road. in sc
cordance with pans and specifications prepared
by the Board OF Fire Commissioners, TO be seen at
the ONCE o. the Chief Engineer OF the Fire De-
Pertinent, old City Hail.
The work to be done under the supervision and
to the satisfaction of the Chief Engineer OF the
Fire department. and ire Department Committee
OF the BoarG o. Supervisors, and to De COMPLETED
within 90 days from date OF award of contract
NOTICE Bidders will estimate and state price
for which the entire work wi he done with the
distinct understanding that eight hours shall con-
sfitute days work for persons employed on said
WORK.
The party to whom the contract awarded win
tion Of the contract TO pay the cost OF advertising
this notice in three daily newspapers.
In order TO preserve uniformity and to facilitate
the award the board has resolved TO receive no
lids unless made upon blank forms prepared By
the committee and certified check for the sum
parable to the clerk OF the board. conditioned II
the proposal is accepted and the contract award d,
and II the bidder shall faii or neglect TO execute
q written agreement and give the required bond
within six days after. the sum shall be paid into
the city and county Treasury by said clerk as
lou dated damages for failure and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves The right to reject al bids
II the pubic good require.
oc31 5t JNO. A RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
The Matter of the American Pro- !
teCtive Association Gone Into.

Inc AdLIGT Oh the american PrOr
teCtive Association Gone Into.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-At the opening
of the session of the House to-day Hunter
Of Illinois obtained unanimous consent
for the consideration Of a resolution de-
claring that the House heard with aston
ishmeni and profound sorrow Of the yio-
lent death Of Carter II. Harrison, Mayor
of Chicago and former member # the
House, and that the resolution be pub
lished in the Record and an engfossed
copy transmitted 70 the family of deceased.
Passed.
Weadock of Michigan then presented
the resolution and memorial to which be
spoke last Friday. relating to the alleged
frauds Of the American Protective Asso-
citation in the Eighth district Of Michigan,
involving the right of Linton TO his seat
hopkins renewed the point Of order that
the memorial was not privileged, but the
Speaker held that the question involving,
as it aid, the right OF a mem Der to his seat
was privileged. Linton gave notice that be
would in he near future ask to be heard
in MS owu defense.
On motion of Springer, by unanimous
consent, the House reeommitted to the
Committee on Banking and Currency the
resolution asking the Secretary of the
Treasury 10 furnish information as to the
operation of State banking systems.
FIthian reported fav raby his bill ad-
mitting foreign-bult ships owned wholly
by United States citizens to American
register.
Several minor bills were also passed,
and Oates psIled M, his GENERALIZATION hill
but the morning hour expired without
action, and debate on the bankruptcy bill,
as a special order. was resumed. Broder-
lex Of Kansas sBtagonized the bill, and
Ralph Of Massachusetts supported it.
Culberson of Texas, chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee. also spoke in opposi-
ton, and after a brief speech by DingIey
the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-10-31


to health th-every tired, ailing, ner-
vous woman. The medicine to
bring her back is DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. If she's weak,
run down, and overworked, that
builds her up; if she suffers from
any of the distressing arrangements
and diseases that afflict her sex, it
corrects and cures.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, soothing and Strengthening
nervine, and the only guaranteed
remedy for the ills and ailments that
beset a woman. 1t regulates and
promotes all the proper functions,
improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health
and strength.
All "female complaints" and
weaknesses are positively and per-
manently cured with the "Favorite
Prescription" It's the only medi-
cine for them that can be, and is,
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
Something else may be better for
the dealer to sell-but think for
yourself whether it can be "just as
good" for you to buy.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
WANTS To KNOW
What Is the Scope OF This New
Organization.
CAME TO THE FRONT SUDDENLY
Said TO Have Had Power to Turn an
Election in One Michigan
District.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-The memorial
which Weadock wanted read in the House
to-day about the American Protective As
sociation comes from Youmans. member
OF the last House from the Eighth Mich
igan district. who was defeated by William
5. Linton. Il declares that Linton and his
supporters represented that Youmans was
q Ramsn Catholic and that the Pope con-
trolled his vote while in Congress. The
American Protective Association, copy
of whose oaths accompanies the memorial.
binds its members 10 do everything in their
power TO overthrow Roman Catholic
Church followers. The exhibits Of letters
and circulars sent out by he officers Of the
American Protective Association are al
taeBed 10 the memorial. They all breathe
the same hostility TO Roman Catholics and
call upon ''all true aud loyal Proteslants"
to vote for Linton.
The alleged oaths which aceomp any the
memorial are very binding. Number one
is secreiive and in il the candidate de-
clares that be is not the SPY Of any tbeO-
logical Institution and especially Of the
Catholic church.
Among other oaths, number three. which
is taken on q dagger. binds the candidate
TO secrecy. commits him to support the
Government makes it obligatory to keep
church and state separate, and eompels the
renunciation Of all foreign powers.
II number four the candidates swear
warfare against ignorance and fanaticism
and 10 use their utmost power 10 strike the
shackles aud chains Of blind obedience 10
the Roman Catholic church from the ham,
pereG and buTdened conscience Of priest
ridden and ehureb-oppressed people.
This oath goes On a. great length agairst
Catholics ana in closing takes a political
turn. the candidate swearing that be Will
not countenance the nomination in any
caucus or convention OF Roman Catholic
for any Office IN the gif. OF the American
people, and will vote only for Protestants.
Should there be two Catholic candidates
for the same Office he will erase the names
from his ticket.
The remainder Of the oaths are elabora-
ti0ns OF this, binding the candidate 70 do
everything in his power to keep Catholics
cut Of public Office and oppose all their
efforts to obtain control Of the schools.
Oath five winds up: Il denounce the
Pope. his priests aud emissaries, and the
diab3lical work Of the Roman Catholic
church and lis Pope. Amen, Amen,
Amen"