davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-24

Union ticket Office. corner Nsin and Eir,i
streets Uu!oa passenger station corner OF
Douglas and Filth avenues
W. u. NJEDoch, .. P. \.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority of certain deed OF trust.
aniy executed by EMMA dA Il; CoNLY (otherwiss
the nrst part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEuS B. KENT. Trustees. parties OF the
second part. and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, party of the third part, dated September
20, 1890 and recorded In the once OF the County
Recorder of the city and county OF San Francisco:
state OF California. in Liber 1923 of Deeds. at
pages 1873 and following: and in pursuance OF a
resolution passed on the I'd day of November,
1898. by the Board of Directors of said san
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. corporation,
and the holder of the note (No 10.37sl: TO secure
payment OF which the aforesaid deed OF uus. was
executed, declaring that default had oeen msue ia
the payment of the principal sum anu DINER sums
ouestine and directing said HENRY C. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees: 70 sen sen
the real estate described therein TO satsiy saiu III
We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THApDEUS
B. KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice snas on
TUESDAY the 18th day of November A ID. s93,
at - O'CLOCK M. of that day, and at the auction
salesroom of Easton Eldridge az Co, NO. 63S
ciscn sIate Of California we will sell at public
aucton TO the highest bidder for cash In gold coin
Of the United s 1Ss st a and county Of San Fran
cisco State of California. described as ioiiows. TO
wit: =. ~ ...,
section OF the northerly line of Eddy street with
the westerly line of 6ough street. running thence
northery along said line OF q Tough street hun
dred md twenty (l20) feet to the southerly line
OF willow avenue, thence westerly along SAID line
of Willow avenue one DunQred ana Lh1rtY-seven
feet six inches I137 6-12 feet). thence at right
angles southerly one hundred and twenty (lZO)
Ne at to the said northery ine of Eddy street. and
thence easterly along last-named line one hundred
and thirty-seven feet six inches (37 6-l2 feet to
the point OF commencement being portion OF
western Addition block number one hundred and
fity-three (1b3). together with the appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United States ten per cent pay able to the und
signed on the fall of the hammer: balance on de-
livery of deed; and IL not paid. uHless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for search then
said per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be
void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY G. CAMPBELL
THADDEUS b. KENT trustees
NOT 10 Id IT
The morning call., 1893-11-07
LOCHREN HOLDS ON.
And He Is Not Opposed to the Cutting
Off of Pensions.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The report was
being widely circulated tonight that Com
missioner of Pensions Lochren had re-
signed. The reason ass signed for the resig-
nation was that he is an old soldier and
was dissatisfied with the attitude of the
administration concerning reforms in the
pension-lst. 1t was also rumored that
First Deputy Murphy would take charge.
Secretary Hoke Smith. when seen tonight,
contradicted the report and insisted that
there was no truth in it. and Commits
sioner Lochren, when questioned, said {:
~ on can deny in the most emphatic
terms for me any statement that | have
resigned. L am deeply interested in the
reforms which the present administration
is making in the Pension Bureau and in
tend to carry them out to The best of my
ability"
Secretary H0ke Smith to-day appointed
William V. Reppert of Liberty, XIV. a
member of the Board of Pension Appeals.
The other members of the board are: Or
SOC H. Gilmore of Illinois, John A. Lacey
of Missouri, John S. Payne of Tennessee,
John c. McAlIster OF Pennsylvania. Rob-
ert T. Hill of Michigan, P. J. Rogers of
New York and Herbert l. Bracket OF
Wisconsin.
The annual report of the Recorder of
the Pension Office Department points out
the satisfactory operation of the new
constitution Of the Office. The cases dis
posed of during the year were 203, 204 and
there were no cases Oh hand June 80. 1898
The cases received show falling off from
the previous year.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
BUILT BY BONDS.
Success of the Road to
Phoenix.
GREAT JOY IN SAN DIEGO.
Citizens and the Metropolitan Trust
Company Furnish the Means
for the Construction.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5-The San Diego and
Phmn Railroad Company to-day filed in
the office OF the County Recorder a bond
mortgage to the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany of the city of New York. as trustee,
to cover the issue of 100000 worth Of
twenty-vear 6 per cent interest bearing
bonds limited in the issue to $4,000 per
mile for each mile of railroad constructed.
The instrument is embraced in thirteen
pages of close typewriter matter and is
dated November /.
President Carlson, being interviewed,
said that when ten miles of their railroad
is built the Metropolitan Trust Company
will issue TO the San Diego and Phoenix
Railroad Company $500, 900 worth of bonds,
upon which loan of 100000 has been
arranged for. and with this money another
ten miles VIII be completed. Then an
other issue of 100000 in bonds will be
made, and thus the road will be built IN
blocks of ten miles each through to Phoenix,
Ariz., by way of Yuma.
The Metropolitan Trust Company is one
of the leading financial Institutions OF the
country, EN- bracing in its directorate
many Of New York's millionaires. as well
as C. T. Huntington and D. o. Mills of
California. Great enthusiasm is mani
tested in San Diego over the success thus
assured of the new line.
Over five miles Of the road are now
graded ard over three miles of track laid.
The work i: going forward rapidly, nearly
1000 of San Dego's citizens having pledged
themselves to pay 81 per mile each as fast
as the road is graded. With this local aid
the completion of the first ten miles is
assured. when the funds from the bonds
hecoma available
The morning call., 1893-11-07
MILITARY NOTES.
An Unexpected Inspection-MedaIs
Awarded and Offered.

The entire Second Brigade is undergoing
an inspection conducted by officers of
Brigadier- General Dicknson's staff The
different companies of the First Regiment
and the Second Artillery are also being
inspected. Some startling developments
are expected when the staff officers submit
their reports, as some of the companies
were not expecting the inspection and con-
sequently were not prepared for ii.
Last right iu the quarters Of
Company B, First Infantry. the medals
we're awarded to the best shots OF the DIFF
ferent classes. The champion class m eds
was awarded to A. Shula, his score being
45. A. Erich received the first-class medal
with score of 46. The seroDd-class med al
was presented to w. II. Osmun. who made
a score of SO. Humphrey Sullivan received
the third-class medal, his score being IS,
and the fourh-class medal was awarded to
F. Shula, he having score of Al.
The conditions for shooting at Shell
Mound last Sunday were not very favor
able. there being a heavy fog and the
smoke hanging lnw-at Intervals so low
that the target could hardly be distin-
guished.
Company b, Captain Irving B. Cook. is
taking a great deal of interest in rifle
shooting. as tae large attendance at the
ranges has proved to be fact. At the
State shoot in September siXty-tive MEM
bers scored and the average proved to be q
little over 60 per cent.
Philo Jac0by, president of the California
Schuetzen Club, will offer an elegant gold
medal TO the Third Reg mept of Infantry,
10 be presented TO the member making the
highest individual score the second year
after the competition commences. and to
be worn during that year by the individual
making the highest score the first year.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
VICTH1S IDENTIFIED.
The Train Dispatcher Who Caused
the Wreck Almost Insane.

RENO, Nov. 6.-The COroner's jury to
inquire into the death of the six men killed
in yesterdays railroad accident met this
morning at 10 o'clock and viewed the re-
mains. but postponed further inves tigation
until Wednesday. From papers found in
the pockets of two of the tramps. one was
named Leroy Morris of FL Dorado. Utah,
and the other Frank b. Small, and from a
letter found on the body of the latter it is
presumed he was from Waterville, Me.
The letter is from a sister signing herself
"Vonia." She writes of being sorry TO
hear of his distressed financial condition,
and speaks Of sending him SIS. The letter
ends as follows: "Our mother says, tell
Frank want to see him before die. and
then begins to cry. Poor mother"
. The third man was named J. a. Will
lams. Nothing was found on his body but
q Grand Western envelope addressed to
Williams. and piece Of paper with the
address y. j. German, corner Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland, Or" The
fourth was G. A. Trumbo. There was
So so found in his pockets and couple of
handkerchiefs. The four mon will be
buried tomorrow. 1t is Tumored that
Molten. the train-disDatcher. who COM
mitted the fatal error in the train orders,
is we'll nigh insane and has been taken to
Pyramid Lake TO avoid the excitement In
cident TO the details, as it is feared it
would endanger his life.
William E. Voss. who was injured, is
sitting up and will soon recover. James
Bird. the engineer. was taken to the CON-
pany's hospital at Sacramento to-day.
The track was not cleared until 1890 this
morning, but all trains are now running.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
WHOLESALE FORGERY.
George Lingard Stole Sums of All
Sizes in Sight.

NEW YORK. Nov. George Lingard CT
Brooklyn was arraigned on the charge of
forgery and 207 checks bearing the forged
Endorsement of bis employers were put in
evidence against him. The largest was for
S457. The others ranged all the way down
to 81. Altogether they foot up $4,000.
The attorney for the victimized Garfield
Bank said forged checks amounting
to $4,000 more bad been received. 1t is
alleged Lingard. who is a verita bic
Jim tie Penman" in appearance. has
been forging signatures to checks during
the last ten years, and has stolen in that
way over $4,000. On two occasions he
was caught in the act, but by handing over
something like $4,000 managed to escape
punishment.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Death of LongfeIIoW.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-Longfellow, King OF
the turf. Is dead. The death occurred al Lex
ington. He was toaled tweniy-six years ago
and died OF old age. He was the greatest race
horse OF his time. He became the progenltor
OF the most famous line OF tart performers Ia
he history OF this country.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6.-The track was
heavy.
Five furOngS, Florence M won, Selma sec
ond. Alopathy third. Time, :05.
One mile. London Smoke won, Eolem second,
The Hare third Time. :48.
Five furlOngs BraZOs won. LOftin Jr. second.
Willie third. Time. :04s4.
Six furlongs, Ninnie Cece won, Falero Sec
ond Interior third. Time, 1:17.
Feur ana a half furopgs. Domingo won, Bob
Nicely second, BaIgat third. Time, :5S.
Six furlongs, Somerset won, Empress Fred
erick second, Prettiwit third Time, 1:19.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
SECURED THEIR JOBS.
Postmasters Whom the Senate Did
Not Confirm.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The President
has reappOinied the followi postmasters
who failed of confirmation at the extra
session of Congress:
Oreeon-William FL. Brunk, Ashland,
vice A. P. Hammond. removed.
Washington - John Harwege, Daven-
port, vice j. Harwege: George Ell. Various,
Fairhaven, vice S. II. Keller, resigned !;
Edward j. Denen. Oakesdale, vice G. S.
McWilliams. removed; George G. McNa-
mara, Port Townsend. vice A. +. Leonard,
removed; Thomas f. Meagher. Sprague,
vice E. G. Pendlelon. removed.
Wvoming-Oiver F. HANNA, Sheridan,
vice O. F. HANNA
The morning call., 1893-11-07
COAST GOSSIP.
One by One the Representatives
Start for the West.

WASHINGTON, Nov. CIV. W. Belvin Of
San Francisco is at Chamberlain
Mrs. Alice Benn has been appointed
Postmistress at Brentwood. Contra Costa
County. CAL, vice j. E. W. Carey, removed.
Representative Hilborn left to-day for
Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures Original widow
Alice l.. Pollare of San Francisco. Mex-
can war survivors-Gporge Thistleton of
Ocean View. Widows of Indian wars
Susan Roberts of Eureka.
A general court-martal has been ordered
at Mare Island, CAL. for the trial of
Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard Ach-
ledge. Captain a. Kemp is made pres
ident and Lieutenant Ross judge advocate
The charges are: First, conduct preju-
dicial to good order and discipline; sec nd
falsehOod; third, scandalous conduct tend
ing to the destruction of good morals.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
AGREES TO REFORM.
A Tipping Constable Anxious to
Hold His Position.

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 6.-The matter
of vacating the Office of constable of Col
ton, held by W. S. Edwards. who was re-
Gently convicted of inoxication while in
the discharge of bis duty. came up before
the Board of Supervisors to-day. Edwards
appeared in person, together with his
bondsmeD, George Cody and a. A. War
rem. Edwards asked that he be retained.
as he has agreed in writing not to drink
again. which request was taken under ad-
yisement
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Cause of the Collier Explosion.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Nov. 6.-The report Of
the surveyors who inquired into the San
Mateo disaster. after recitlng the facts as
to the condition of the vessel. says the ex-
plosion was doubtless caused by lamp
communicating fire to an explosive COM
pound composed of coal gas and other
substances which had generated in the
TO rehod and found its way through seams
and boarding of which the trunk of the
chainlncker was constructed.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Money Out in High Places.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The examinations of
the accounts of Hallett & Co.. navy agents
and bankers, show liabilities of $4,000.
Several of the princes royal and most of
the prominent naval officers are among
the unsecured creditors. Hallett attrlb-
uu.es his failure to aiding the Dalzel News
Agency to the extent of over 100000.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
What Is j. T. Clark's Address +?

A woman named Sadie Price writes to
the Postmaster from Falkland. Pierce
County, asking for the address of one j.
T. Clark, who she says has prune orchard
somewhere in this State. AS Mr.. Clark
once advised her to let him know when
ever she needed help, and as she is now
among strangers and with the child Of a
deceased sister OH her hands, she is very
anxious to be enabled to communicate
with Mr.. Clark.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Meeting of Races.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Two japanese
World Fair exhibitors secured licenses
to-day to wed a couple of Egyptian girls
from the streets in Cairo" They gave
the names of Ton Magi and Sam Watan-
abe. The former will marry Juanita
Charba and the latter Cora Raiob.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Where Is Drewdon e?

William Drewdon, teamster in the
employ of j. Freedman, contractor, 1882
Capp street. has been engaged driving a
lumber team from Simpsons yard on
Howard street to the Midwinter Fair
grounds. He left the grounds yesterday
afternoon. and up to II o'clock last night
neither he nor the team had been heard
OF. His employer was anxiously search
Ing Tor him and the team.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Killed to Re Robbed.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Ga negro
named Clark and his wife and daughter
were found in cabin in the country this
morning with their throats cut and skulls
crushed in. Mrs. Clark is dead and the
others cannot live. The deed was done
by John Mulligan, negro who lived with
them, for robbery
The morning call., 1893-11-07

Cook: assistant recording secretary, An
drew McNair; financial secretary, James
A. Duncan; assistant financial secretary,
John Fl. Bole: librarian, William Dick /;
trustees-Samuel Irving, William Watson.
William Nicol. w. r. Eaton and William
Hendry; physician. w. F. McNutt. MD. /;
chaplain, Rev. Donald M. Ross.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Beaten by the Reaper.

New YORK. Nov. 6. - The Western
Belle arrived here from Astoria, Or, to-
day, after voyage Of 1877 days. thirteen
days behind the Reaper, her captain thus
losing the $1,000 bet. The clipper ship
Roanoke also arrived to-day. from San
francisco, July IS
The morning call., 1893-11-07

wardroom steward OF FL. NJ. S. Champion,
which left this afternoon on seven
months cruise in southern waters, is miss
ing, and is supposed to be on the Sound.
He received money to pay bills, but has
not been seen since.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Appointed Acknowledgement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The President
to-day appointed Colonel George B.
Rnggles to be Adiutant-General of the
army. with the rank of Brigadier- General,
to succeed General Williams, retired
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The President
to-day appointed Captain w. P. Hall As.
sistant Adjutant General of the army.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
FATAL FOOTBALL.
A Stockton Youth Dies From an
Injury Received In a Game.

STOCKTON, Nov. CHARLES r. Whiting
a Stockton boy. II years of age, died last
evening from the effects of an injury re-
ceived in playing football two weeks ago.
The injury brought on bowel trouble. He
was a member of the middle class of the
high school and popular youth.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
ST. Andrews Election.

St. Andrews Society held its thirty.first
annual election last night, with the follow
ing results: President. John McLaren
first vice-president, A. l.. Prngle; second
vice-president. A. c. Ballingall; treasurer,
Y. G. Lawson: recording secretary, w. G.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
THEY FOUGHT A DUEL.
Two Miners Settle an Old Feud
With Pistols.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 6. = A duel was
fought last evening in the Selkirk saloon
at Colville by two miners named Nc
Donald and Harrington. Eight shots were
exchanged, Mcdonald receiving a wound
in the abdomen which is likely to prove
fatal. Harrington was shot in the thigh.
The duel was the result of an old feud
Both men were brought to the.hos pital here
tonight.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
The Gymnastic Exhibition.

The gymnasium exhibition. under the
auspices OF the San Francisco Young Mems
Christian Association, takes place this
evening at o'clock, at Metropolitan Tenn
pie. The programme will consist OF dumb
bell drill. club swinging, horizontal and
parallel bars, centaur wrestling, broad
sword contest. etc.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Walking for a Wager.

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 6.-Payne and Sny-
der, the two young men of Chicago travel
ing 5000 miles in 100 days on wager, spent
yesterday in this city. They left in the
evening bound for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
A PAIR OF SWINDLERS.
The Principal Arrested, but the Ac-
comDIice Escapes.

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. CIV. Fl. Dent
was arrested Today upon charge of
swindIing James Arthur, an Englishman,
out of $1,000 in land transaction.
II. P. Bender. who abseoBded several
days ago, taking with him moneys in
trusted to him for Government land pay
ment and insurance companies, the amount
of which has not yet been ascertained,
was Dents accomplish in the transaction.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
THE COMPLAINT FILED.
Now the Southern Pacific Must Give
Up the Water Front.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-To-day Attor-
ney-G General Hart was granted leave to
file his complaint for the State of Califor-
MIA versus the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company to recover the Oakland water
front. The case was docketed and SUBJ
penas issued returnable March /.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Is Still a Member.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The status of the
Wisconsin Central in the Western Passen-
ger Association was left TO be decided by
Chairman Caldwell. and he has decided
that the new MANAGEMENT is heir of the
old in association contract. and therefore
that the road is still a member of the asso-
ri tim
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Kicked by a Mule.

VALLEJO. Nov. George Ketteman,
the son of wealthy farmer. while driving
a drove of mules yesterday received a kick
on the shin. breaking the bone and making
Q very painful fracture.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Shot His Love.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 6.-Charles Martin.
the wealthiest young man in the city, shot
and killed his mistress. Matty Cole, to-
day. and then killed himself.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
immigration Falling Off.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Tbe Treasury
DEPARTING mt figures show that 43O.517 i'm
migrants arrived in the United States dur.
ing the nine months ended September 80;
476, S4S arrived during the. same period in
1892
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Sir Andrew Clarke Dead.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Sir Andrew Clarke.
Gladstone's physician. and one Of the most
eminent men in his profession, died this
afternoo
The morning call., 1893-11-07

SAY. GIRLS il you want 10 fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package OF Whites
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts see?
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Suppressed by the Turks.

BELGRADE. Nov. 6. - Turkish troops
have suppressed the Arnant rising at
Prisrend
The morning call., 1893-11-07
A San .Ioaouin Exhibit.

STOCKTON, Nov. g. The Board of Su-
pervisors to-day voted $1,000 toward max
ing San Joaquin exhibit at the Midwin Ter
Fair,
The morning call., 1893-11-07

LECTURE BY DIR. GIBsoN.-Rew. M. NJ
Gibson, DID,, Will lecture on ''Remembrances
From Across The Sea" In Emmanuel Baptist
Church this evening.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Death Caused by a Fall.

BAKERSFIELD. Nov. &c. o. Wiers,
who fell from new brick building several
days ago. died from his injuries yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Spanish Cabinet Crisis.

MADRID, Nov. cit is rumOred that a
Cabinet crisis is impending.
The morning call., 1893-11-07
Man and Money Kissing.

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. 6.-Charles Beal.
The morning call., 1893-11-07

Lecocq's "Pepiia" drew large audience
to the Tivoli last evening. The music.
which has been added to by selections
from "1492" and by Adolph Bauer. is very
catchy and the story and action of the
opera lively and brisk. Miss Liddard
made her temperance in the title role
and scored hit. The remainder of the
cast worked as we'll as usual, Thomas G..
Leary making success IN a nonsense
song of his own composition. "Perita"
should do an excellent two weeks business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

\ good story of General John c.
Breckenridge is said to have been told
by himself with evident relish not
long before his death. In talking to
some friends about the many kind
ncSseS which had been shown him by
his people and the pleasant things
which had been said to him. he re-
marked that he valued as highly as
any compliment he had ever received
one which an old Kentucky farmer
paid him during the war, which had
come To his ears only Il short time be-
fore. 1t was the custom in war times,
as il has always been in all times. for
the country people to come into the
county town on Saturday afternoon
To exchange news gathered during the
week. At one of these gatherings in
a store in Richmond. Ky, just after
the battle of Chickamauga. one of the
men said he had heard some grand
news. Upon being pressed TO tell II
he said gravcly:
Il did hear that thar has been n
most powerful fight down in TcnncS-
see. and they says that for Il long time
IL went mighty agin our folks. but
that then Mr.. breckenridge come for
rard and asked the privilege of the
field for just fifteen minutes. and they
do say that he slew 10000
Which statement was received
with due respect by the assembled
company, although it appeared to oc-
casion II slight ripple of surprise,
much to the narrator's satisfaction.