davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-23
FROM BERING SEA.
Authentic Report of the Cruise of
the MOhican.

Authentic Report of the Cruise of
the MOhican.
VALLEJO, July 22.-Mare Island naval
adyices dated Sand POin'. June 29, from
the United States ship MohicAD, the flag
shin of the Bering Sea patio ol fset, report
as follows:
The Mohican sailed from Sitka June 19.
stopping at st. Paul. Nadiak, and arriving
at Sand hDint June 26, finding the United
States steamships Ranger and Albatross
in port. the revenue cutter Rush and
Fl. B. NJ. ship Garnet arriving several
hours later. The Garnet WAS short Of
coal. which was supplied from the bunkers
of the MOhican.
On the q the Alba'ross was ordered out
in search of poachers reported to be raid
ing the ro0keries.
The Ranger. Rush and Garnet lett port
today for an extended cruise around the
rookeries in search of the schooner Alex
ander. which has been reported by the
natives as having made several raids on
the rookeries and driving off aud assault
ing tile Indians.
While awaiting orders at Sitka pris-
oner confined on board the Mohican,
The morning call., 1893-07-23
THE TRIAL OF SULLIVAN.
The Martial to Convene at
Mare Island.

VALLEJO. July 22.-Lieutenant Perry
Garst. captain CT the United States navy,
attached to the training-ship Jamestown,
recently detailed as judge. advocate of the
naval general court-martial ordered TO con-
vene at the Mare Island Navy-yard for the
trial of Paymaster John Clvde Sullivan,
arrived from the East this morning. going
direct to the navy-yard and reporting to
Commandant Howison. Lieutenant Garst
will prosecute the Government side of the
case.
So far it is not known whether Paymas-
ter Sullivan will have Ounsel, yet it is pre-
sumed that an attorney from Washington
will have his interests in hand. The court
will convene at 9 A. NJ. on the 26th inst.
The other members of the court who are
ordered from the East are expected to ar
rive here Tomorrow or next day.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
LOOTED BY TANNER.
How the Corporal Exploited the
Pension Bureau.
He Just Gave the Governments S
rloney Away Regardless of
Law to the Contrary.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. July 22.--Touching the
suspension of the pension of Charles
Dean Long, one of the Supreme Court
justices of Michigan. it is stated at the
Pension Bureau that Judge Long has
been in receipt of a pension at the rate Of
S72 per month for the loss of his left arm
and a gunshot wound in the hip, resulting
in total helplessness. A report being
made TO the bureau that in spite of his
total helplessness he was perform ing the
duties of judge at salary Of $1,000. the
bureau came to the cone clusion that an in.
vestigation was necessary. and the sus-
pen sion followed. An investigation showed
that he had not been examined since
March. 1884, when ne was rated at $50 per
month.
In August, 1884. the sum was increased
to $50 per month. In May, 1889, the pen.
sion was rerated and increased by Com
missone Tanner. and an allowance OF
$50 per month from June. 1874, the date OF
the law establishing $50 rate. and S72
per month from June, 1878. the date of the
law estaol shing that rate. In August,
1889, Tanner granted another rerating at
the rate of S25 per month from June. 1866.
No application for an increase or re-
rating was ever m ade by Long subsequent
to August, 1884. when his pension was in
creased to $50 except letter written
Commissioner Tanner in June. 1889, in
which he requested rerating from 1866
and 1872, which request was duly COM
piled with by Tanner, despite the fact that
no legal application had been made.
These acts were wholly unwarranted by
law and resulted in the payment to Long
of the total sum of $6912.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
SMUGGLING CHINESE.
Charges Preferred Against New York
Customs Officials.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Treasury In
spector j. +. Schartf. recently appointed.
has preferred charges against Special
Deputy Collector Joseph }. Couch. Deputy
Collector John H. Gunner and Chief Clerk
Thomas j. Dunn and others OF the custom
house Of smuggling Chinese laborers.
Deputy Couch is charged with permit
ting a Chinaman to escape who mad landed
here from Cuba; Deputy Gunner is charged
with abetting the smuggling or zoo Chi
nese immigrants during the past six
months by not properly enforcing the laws
for their landing and Chief Clerk Dunn Is
charged with defyIng the authorities and
treasury officials sent here to stop the
smnpgiiug.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
GOOD AS BEEFSTEAKS.
An Elixir on Which Three Men Are to
Walk to San Francisco.

NEW YORK. July 22-Three enthusi-
astc young men muttered GO" to them
selves at the City Hall steps at o'clock
yesterday afternoon as they started to walk
San Francisco in 10 days. They say they
will eat nothing during that time. Their
trip is to be the test Of the virtues
Of an elixir. which the leader Of the party
says he has discovered. The leader Is a
chemist, and he contends that the trip is
in the interest of sciencs. A teaspoonful
of the elixir is to be taken in a glass of
water three times a day
The morning call., 1893-07-23
1SCELLANEOUS.
WHY TIMES
ARE HARD.
HOW TO MAKE
THEM GOOD!

Patronize home industry and leave your
money in San Francisco, where it will re.
main. See how this works: We nav
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS PER
DAY for white labor, or $4,000 per week,
we hire all our employees by the week and
pay them every Saturday evening. By
this you Will see that the money goes back
to the people. For illustrations: A lady
keeping milllnery-store purchases a pair
of shoes in our store for So On Saturday
night one of our female employees goes
the lady's millinery-store and pays SIS for
hat. Thus an interchange is effected and
the money is retained in local circulation.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
AQUATIC SPORTS.
Racing Galore On the Willamette
Diver

PORTLAND. July 22.-The second days
racing Of the North Pacific Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen was attended by a large
crowd. The principal race of the day was
The senior four. which was won by the
Burrard Inlet club crew, the Portlands
second, Willamettes of this city third,
Vancouver (B. c. club fourth. Time,
min. 80 1-5 sec. There were number of
races between tho crews from the coast
defense vessel Monterey. besides two
swimming races.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

Now take. for illustration. a house which
buys its shoes in the East All the money
they take in during the week is sent East
to pay for their goods made there, and
what is paid to them is Immediately taken
out of local circulation. This is what
makes hard times. A mechanic or any
working man or woman who pays money
for goods manufactured outside of San
Francisco, when they can get better shoes
for the same money that are made in San
Francisco, must expect hard times.
Our success in business has been won
because the people substantially ap-
preciate methods and our enter
prise. We keep the IN oney in San Fran
cisco and 10 our share toward prevent.
ing hard times.
II all other houses would follow our
example, manufacture the goods they sell
and keep the proceeds at home. this would
be the most prosperous city in the United
States.
Buy Of the manufacturer and save job
bers'. drummers' ana agents profits.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
WESTERN RAILROAD RATES.
The Passenger Association Again
Unable fO AUree

CHICAGO. July 22.-Tne Western Pas
senger Association failed to agree on
Worlds Fair rates to-day. notwiinstand-
ing the favorable outlook last night. The
recommendations of the committee would
have been adopted but for the opposition
of the Santa Fe. which thinks one fare
high enough for round trip from all parts
OF the association terri ory. The other
roads wanted to add s. Another at
tempt to reach an understanding will be
made Tuesday. If it fails each road will
be at liberty to make rates to suit itself
after August /.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
CRir1INAL CARELESSNESS.
Blast Exploded in New York City
With Fatal Results.

New YORK, July 22.-While contractors
were blasting rock this afternoon at One
Hundred and Twenty second street and
Fourth avenue an explosion sent huge
mass of rock, weighing about two tons.
crashing through the sdewal of 81 East
One Hundred and Twenty-second street,
killing Marie 'Posey and Marie Adele
Posey, 5 years old. her daughter; and in
juring Reginald Posey. years of age:
Mamie McAdams. 26 years, and Tram c.
Posey, aged 13. All these are in serious
condition.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
FAMILY EXTERMINATED.
A Texan Kills His Wife and Children
and Then Himself

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July pa special
to the Gazette from Texarkana says: 1t
was discovered to-day that A lien E. Jones.
living near here. attempted to kill his
wife and three children. and then COM
mitted suicide by hanging. The wounded
will die. The Coroner Is on his way to
the scene. 1t is supposed that the mur.
ders were committed while Jones was
temporarily insane.
The morning call., 1893-07-23

awaiting trial by court-martial, made his
escape from the sentry and the ship
prison. The prisoner was confined in
irons, which were filed from his wrists
and ankles.
The commanding officer instituted a
thorough search for the escape, who could
not be found in Sitka or vicinity.
The officers and men are we'll and an
ticipate an early return to civilization.
Very few cases of poachers transgress-
ing have been reported.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Ma;I.Robber Indicted.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July n.-Two indict-
ments have been returned by the United
States Grand Jury against George w.
Miller. one for mail-robbiug and the other
for embezzling and secreting letters.
Miller was the stage-driver Of the Castle
Creek eiage road. aud o few weeks ago
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Found Unconscious.

RENO, New, July pa man was found
In the field in the suburbs Of the town this
afternoon unconscious and was taken to
the hospital, where he regained conscious
ness only long enough to state that his
name was Jacob Hoffman and that he
came from California few days ago. DR..
Phillips says that death was from conges-
ton of the brain. caused by heat. He was
a large, middle-aged man and very feshy.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
KANSAS LABOR TROUBLES.
States Ma rshals Take a Hand
in The Weir Citu niff;c,,i4.

Nm Mans Z, July 22.-Elght or
n.pu'A ohi'eo states marshals arrived
here this Morning. They had about for,v
restraniugpr temporary in junc,ions which
iAey servedSas rapidly as possible IN , tho
leaders of the sirik ers Sheriff Arnold % is
doiug little 10 protect the proper,ias h,t
hAe 'he c''S ministranon. is appointing
as deputies m.n who are and have hesn oil
along among Tie strikers.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
A Earmer Badly Injured.

WOODLAND. July 22.-Bernard Germes-
hausen. farmer 81 years Of age. living
near ainsfield. In this county, fell from
load of hay Thursday afternoon and the
wheel of his wagon passed over his body.
His right arm was shattered and he sus.
tained internal injuries which may prove
fafal
The morning call., 1893-07-23

of the railways. The total valuation is
SCI, ,9S4,4 ,407. an increase over last year OF
S1o,579, ,563. The average increase is about
81 per cent, while the increase on the Santa
Fe system is 90 per cent.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Ohio Town Swept bv Fire.

TOLEDO. OHIO. July 22.-The business
portion of Edgerton. a town of 1900 inhab-
itant", was burned iast night. 2:trU<Sssis
100000. upon which there is insurance
for Iwo-thirds the amount.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
For Selling Whisky to Indians.

VICTORIA. July 22-The steamer Ina
of Vancouver has been seized with 25O
gallons of whisky aboard. The crew and
owners had been selling illicitly TO Indians
on the islands of the gulf, aDd the authori-
ties are determined to stamp out the traffic.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Workmen VIII Suffer of Course

CHICAGO. July 22.-1he management Of
the Milwaukee AID St. Paul road has de-
clded upon large reduction In the work
ing exnenses by curtailing the work in
the shops. the working Of men in shifts
and by reduction Of wages
The morning call., 1893-07-23

reported that he had been held up and
robbed. The officers suspected him OF
doing the work himself and succeeded in
obtaining chain OF evidence and secured
his Indictment.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
One Year in Folsom,

SACRAMENTO. July pa young man
named William Farren, recently convicted
of burglary, was to-day sentenced 10 one
years Imprisonment at Folsom peniten-
tiary,
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Lynching at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 22..-A mob of
1000 men forced its way into the Jail to-
night and lynched Lee Walker. the negro
who assaulted Miss McCadden on Tues
day
The morning call., 1893-07-23
CHANGED THEIR TACTICS.
Riverside Will Sue State Superinten-
dent Anderson for the Money.

UtHC AHucFSUu IOT VHC VKOHCye
SAN BERNARDINo. July 22.-Dr. Lyman
Gregory, County Superin ntendent of River
side County, having Investigated the legal
status of the dispute between Riverside
and San Barnardino counties wherein Riv
erside demands $4,000 of school money
from San Bernardino. has come TO the con-
clusion not to bring suit against this county
but to proceed against State Superinten-
dent Anderson, who he thinks has erred
in not making the apportionment direct to
RiYeraida.
The morning call., 1893-07-23
Valuation Of Kansas RAILWAYS

TOPEKA. Kans,, July 22-The Board of
Railway Commissioners has finally gives
nut the figures Oh the assessed valuation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston June Is. 1898.
yesterday ro.day Yesterday. L o-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Under and in pursuance vested in the u.
deea % trust s sNseu ssa By %ars e
house Company ., the Centr. trust 1ompany Of New,
YORK st da FEBRUARY isSa ana a NnH~ ana "a
areaouss Comranys Per Cent Collateral ir%;t Mort
sSs .h viii n"a t C al paot auction % bidder
ddcr Tnursaa the ln day e of JG sa,e 'ssS NJ
No iii Broadway City OF Newlor at the auction
sSaas sd o Of oSey nsd By i
ubes; to the en OF s,S ara Sp arr ubssnta
as VII thousand shares of common capital
stock Of Virginia ,iidani faway Company OF the
10 One thousana three hundred and TWENTY-FIVE First
Consolidated Mortgage Bond, OF III we-tcrn North Sto.
each bearing interest iats OF siN per cen'um per
an9um payable yna, a"nu''S Oh "'' ~ VI
hundred da anS ten SrGSd MSsng
emcuns four million one bundled ana o ten bt r
annum payable scnannGaiy Oil the Isl days oil January
anu Ten thousand share, of the capital stock Of
the Columbia and ecny' Railroad Compdn'' oil The PR
;. len share Isegred capital stock Of the
s. seventeen thousand .N hundred and nine shares Of
tomIshy of the par hundred dollar each
thGu..nd The sns r' a PFer craa ''G'i
Company of the par value oil one hundred dollars
the g title AMI niere,t Of The nsI Ir S,i
fo con CENT O toaea Trust Mortsngc of Feba ss
vested in sa1 Trustee by and unG 1er ana ira M
Richmond and West Point Terminal Hallway aud Var
hou, Conn any said nLral Trust company 81 New"
YORK Of in tw,ntyhv thous md share OF ehc cap
ial stock of the Richmond and Danvic karo1a COM any
o. the par Of hundred dollar each subject to
Trust Agreement mad and executed by said Richmond ana
Wcs Point Terminal Railws! aud Warehouse tonnnl u
Frederic T. Olcou. Alfred Sully and James H. race
dated December g. 1885.
the holdcr~ Of majoritT Oh bond eSyrd ~ sid
Collateral rrus; Nortgsg ana under tn" provisions thr
Of and cAe powers conferred thereby The hoad> ana
shares Of Soc sold b. delivered 10 th' purchaser or
rurcha>ers the freed aid wholly DISCHARGED IRON all
tight title interest equity OF redemption Of the Rich
nIoId and t polrt T rmlna Railway AM Watehous"
COMPANY and all and the trust ana lion cN
ressed declared created by sara mortgage ana
wlthou, any liability III, part of said purrhlSer or
ruIchaers T. see application o. the purchase money
or FOR The loss misappc alton thereof.
The said right title OF the Central Trust
COMPANY of Ncw.York Trustee Of and uiIter said sly
Per Cent Collateral Trust Mortgage OF February J. lss1
and thousln1 shares OF capital stock
81 the Richmond and DanNillc Railroad Company. Will b.
ASSIGNED the purchaser purchaser subject = the
Trust Agreement aforesaid dated December g 1886
Terms of sale may be examined and after June %.
1898 a: IN, office OF Central Tut Company Of New.
York. No - Wall ST.. Ncw-York City.
Dated Ncw-York. June ID. 1893
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW.YORk
Ry FREDERIC = OLCoIT, President.
BUTLER. STILLMAN HUBBARD
Attorneys TOY Trustee.
$3.50 81 Wall St, Newiotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday. June l6-p. m.
It was the common opinion in Wall Street
that an issue of Clearing House certificates
would relieve the monetary pressure, and, ac-
cordirgy, prices OF stocks were advanced to-
day. 1t was argued that in 1880 and in
1884, to go no further back. this action of the
associated banks was followed by smart adj
vances 1t was overlooked that on all previous
occasions the action was entirely remedial, and
that for the first time il has been employed to
prevent and not cure paric. No loan certiil-
Gates may have been issued to-day, but the an
nouncement that no detailed bank statement would
be published Tomorrow was conclusive evil
dence. either that applications had been made
or that the condition Of certain banks Is so
bad that they must inevitably adopt this course.
The issue of certificates. 1t must be INFERRED
has been practically begun. The Influence on
the money market remains ar unsolved problem
There will be, of course, an imitation oil credits
By the amount of loan certificates that may be
issued and vet the principal causes OF the present
disturbance have been undoubtedly an undue eA-
mansion of credits and imitation of the currency.
While the action of the Clearing House
ure of any solvent bank belonging 10
the associate n. il does not correct existing cohu-
tons, and in spite of the secrecy when Is suIe t.
NAV infiame it, There nowhere signs OF Il
financial panic; on the contrary, the stock hlii-
ket displays an underlying strength which ou2nt
to tend toward the restoration of confidence. II
bv any means disturbance should occur, after
The hanks had issued few millions of loan Ger.
tifcates, it would be impossible 10 say what would
be their recourse. The last state might be worse
than the first.
when there was sharp reaction. Early gains
were not lost, however. and in most cases fnsl
changes were advances. The largest gains were
made By industrial shares and specialtlcs, and
Distillins and Cattle Feeding gained per cent
and General Electric, Chicago Gas National Cord
age and railway stocks like Omaha, Lackawann'
and Lake Shore from about J TO l-2 per cent:
Other advances were OF little consequence, but
while the declines frequent they also wore
insignificant Philadelphia and Reading was quiet,
but far from strong, although saneuine predic
tions about the success of the reorganization
scheme were not lacking. The closing was dull
and somewhat unsettled.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
A sale of 81 900 coupon As at II was at Il
decline of "a per cent Bids for goli issues were
not lowered, however, but for Pacific Railroad
issues they were reduced from l-2 to l-2 pr
cent without sales. The closing quotations were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

ing So 800 TO date. both payable at the Once
Of the Transfer Agents. Lounsbery a. Co., NILS
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
financial
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.

RICHMOND AND wEsT POINT TERMINAL i'AiL-
WAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY FIVE PER
CENT. CONSOLIDATED FIRST CoLLAlbkAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
finanrial.

ING RAILROAD COMPANY,
NO. ~. SOUTH FOURTH ST.. PHuLA.
PHILADELPHIA. June =, 1898.
To the Security Holders:
THE PLAN OF REIMBURSEMENT PROVIDES As
FOLLOWS.
Trust Bonds, which will not impair the rights Of
my OF the other securities Of the Company.
q For the purchase par they mniarc Of the cou'
pons the General Nor Bonds for the next five
years. but only " the nece sstes OF the Company
require IL, not, the coupons will be- paid In cash.
8. For certain concessions by the Lehigh Valley Rail-
Yond Company, and by the bondhoIdcrs Of the
| Philadelphia. Ike ,dina and New. England Railroad
| Company the Getty -burs and Harrisburg Railroad
Company, the Philadelphia aud Frankfort Railroad
Company. and the Lancaster and QuarrySiIe
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company.
4. For q Voting Trust for years.
s. A syndicate represent ng 1900, QUO IL pledged
to carry the plan effect If the nsscnts Of the
| General Mortgage Bondholders and Stockholders
are sunici,nf.
TIE PLAN ACCOMPLISHEs,
l. The proceeds Of the Collateral Trust Bond, will
Iiquidatc the h,nting debt of'the Comp"ny' re
Irnsc from jeopardy sI3,OOO,oOO Of securities
now pledged for s6,s67, 900 Of debts pny of all
the outstanding notes OF the Company for
equipment In und necessary for the opera.
ton Of the rond, cancel nIl prior coupon" pur'
chn.ed; md pny all overdue claims.
2. Avoid. foreclosure aud consequent di'ntearation.
T. Iu.u. es interest ON the General Mortgage Bonds
for nye years. and possibly for all time.
T. Preserves tho interests Of the Income Bondhoiders
aud Stockholders In order that they may derive
the benefits to result from the natural increase In
the business. AID from conservative and ESQ.
nom.cnI distraction.
5. Preserves tn, valuable councillors made since
1856.
q. Iusures continuity OF cement for seven years.
uninterrupted by contests for control by unfriendIy
or speculative In crest.
CONDITIONS or SUCCESS OF PLAN.
l. The of the holders Of Ninety cent. Of the
General Mortgage Bonds.
- The -.cnt holders Of sixty Of the
stock.
These as.ents must be given by JUNE 81, 1898. by
signature. the agreements in person. by powers
OF attorney.
Copies Of the plan. explanatory statement. ngrec.
mcnts mud powers OF attorney may be obtained upon
application TO the Farmers Loan aud Trust Com
pauy. Newly !!7 south Fourth Si- Philadelphia,
and Eastwood House. Oh Broad 81. London.
General Mortgage Bondholdcrs aud stockholders
asserting the psn do thereby bind themselves
TO subscribe to the Collateral Trust Bonds.
JO~EPH =. HARRIS.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
OFFICE or THE
Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company,
221 SOUTH FORTH ST.,
Philadelphia, May 30. 1898.
To the Stockholders Of the Phiia-
deiphia AMI ReadiMG RaiirOad

NVHsfSN"Os
The stockholders the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company requested 10 call the Office OF the
company aud present their certificates to he stamped with
word assented. and arN their signatures to
transfer their certificates OF stock u five
Trustees he held them for the Of years.
upon the and for the purposes set out In the
posed agrccricnt between the Philadelphia AMI Reading
Railroad Company and stockholders. Said agreement
Of the conditions of plan submitted by the
Board Of Managers for the REIMBURSEMENT OF the affairs %
tho philadelphia Reading Railroad Company and the
Philadelphia aud Heading Coal and Iron Company. and
the funding OF the nong and other Indebtedness now in
default
Notice il hereby given that In order that the plan
become operative AMI carried into effect IL Is
mat the holders least 10 cent Of the shares OF
the stock OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany should parties to the said agreement on or
before the ls day June. 1893. the plan will be
abandoned.
Copies Of the said plan and explanatory statement. and
NJ the proposed agreement to be signed by the stock
hodes can be obtained the offices OF the company.
oc7 South Fourth ST., Philadelphia; the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company NcwYork. and Eastwood House.
Old Dad St. London
By order Of the Board OF Managers.
JOSEPH =. HARRIS
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
finanrial.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL RAIL
WAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY SlA FER
CENT. COLLATERAL TRUST MORIGAGE