davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
COAST GOSSIP.
A New Auditor for the Central Pa
cific Railroad Company.

WASHINGTON, May 2-The following
DOstottices were established in California
to-day: Blaine. Humboldt County, Nellie
NJ. PHtsch Postmistress; Summerdale.
MaripOsa County, Albert Philip. Post
master; Vincent, Los Angeles County,
Josephine Puenter POstmisiress.
William NJ. Thompson. formerly book
keeper In the Office of the Commissioner of
Railroads, will leave this week for San
Francisco, where he will establish his head
quarters as secretary and auditor Of the
Central Pacific Railroad.
PensiOns-California: Original-Augus-
ius Lampe, William Ii. Pyle. Increase
Washington Falpey. Original widows
Ester Deguirado, Hannah Conway, Sarah
keim. minors of John Wreng.
Oregon; Original widow Mary j.
Keeler.
Washington: Original-Seneca E. Reed
er Increase - joseph Repp. Original
Ridow-Lucretia [. Noftsger.
The following applications for appoint
ment TO Office were fled at the Treasury
Department to-day: John II. Carr, Super
intendent of the Mint at San Francisco;
A. D. RocFfellow, Portland, Appraiser; B.
Eitleson, Sprsgue, Wash, Collector of IT,
teInal Revenue.
-AAtbAAS1 I1dEI Chlitu on the OOUl-
missioner Of the General Land Office today
to urge the appointment of John F. Bassett
of San francisco as United States Surveyor
General for California.
Pacific Coast patents: California-Dan-
iel Best Of San Leandro, gas. engine motor
fer cars and gas engine igniter; Ephraim
Ctaquette of San Francisco, bolt or rod
cutter; Jabez F. Cowde1y Of San Fran
cisco, fire extnguisher, for railway car
heaters and lights; William A Duesbury.
assignor of half to j. F.. TevIine and
r. P. Hughes of San Francisco, label;
Benton Elmore Of Biggs. pump; Stephen
c. Houghton of San Francisco, fare regis
ter; Augustus Knudsen of SaG Francisco.
steam engine; Isaac W. LoId of Cuca-
monga, fruit picker; Joseph P. Magney and
X. l.. Cate, of San Francisco, knob attach
nient; John r. McCurdy. assigror of
half to NJ. E!chhOrn of Los Angeles, stand
attachment for bicycles; Axel WarenskjoId
and J. G. Burgess. of San Diego, running
gear.
oregen-John F. and F. j. Sanders of
Portland, electrode for arc lamps; Alfred
c. Sanford of the DalIes. caster axle and
wheel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
LEATHER TRUST.
Final Details of It's Organization Being
Perfected.

New YORK, May 2.-The final details in
the organization of the leather trust, com
posed of leading dealers in sole leather in
New York, Boston, Baltimore and other
places, also including owners of large tam
neries in the country, which was to be called
the United States Leather Company are
now being carried out. 1t is expected state
ments Of the trusts FINANCES will be made
public tomorrow. 1t is said the company
will be capitalized at $4,000, 00o-S60 co.,
600 preferred, $50. O.000 common and Sl0.-
00oo0O in debenture bonds. Merchants in
the trade are very relicent. Several say
the trust is not completely organized, and if
organized Ht all work will be done this
week. On the other hand, it is said the
trust is organized and Fresner, Of j. Mus
liner & Co., said lie made purchase from
the trust yesterday. The officers of the
trust are not known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
AS A SACRED DUTY.
Why the Seals Have Been
Protected. +: :-..
READY TO TAKE UP. ARMS.
Even the Might of England Could Not
Have Turned the. United States L. f.
Aside: .i-::.
specia! to THE MoRNINe GAEL.

p,p,s ,t.ro IT, p,,~;r t,i,r,a ~
orbi,ra,,.,, sa,,.,o1, ;t.ooaio.. a., Ia
Hannan ths pri,is,, a.,,;.,n.o, IL 10
49,, ~, "sp ""o 10
nrosa,,, = rni..s -, 81. ~ ~ Do
TTni,aa Co., .',a go ~
I1nitod 60. M y. w
soI,,a 10 s,o1is., u s''s II 80 "s
ocoin tha+ tho C"'r Gnrarront'o 80 ,%a Tnitod
ST. ~ ny ~ ~ u
in 4Irs tbosa was pr9'eesnae us riIH's
anu o,hor - - aIa,,ea ,,'o T,i.a5
Sto.os ia ..l.,s ~
Iario so,t,I " -..'., g. 80 -
tha rio,hts - - T ITsito, So
a5,,,;,,o, -, o- 80
srn,Sont 81 ~ % rt.aa gI.a ""' =. t"' toI,or
yoeaoIo tonra oaod J.; $50 Io,io aOi;la ~"
hcmo =, ID tf - - 80 -!
noss orairst 49, .,''.inixa,t Tr,ta -
nontir'sd - nt..s Pa. "a - ~
,,?a,,td ~ e:'.S ~, ~ .,-H .;.titE
tho ITni.ad 80 49,, "a
- rasort 80 onatro. IT ~ ~ So
ment Of ,,s nnnrio;rnI - TIL. -,
,;iotbo I'D o,an for t,,a -
orob Iau, ras 49, -, .t,fanno -
int yos ti6ab,o =, - g,
Seo nm tho s.or,o ,,+or,,d - T., ~ .oasos -
revarna and oraro1'tina 10 -: :
Carter nropeadej io aroma m rio si,J;a ~
ot regnj9t;ons L,,t.,vas ~ ia ~,
CharIes. Rnssail:df conrsaj: f6r CO, Rrj+ojTr;
who said fhor. C.reof :Pritai,, ,sn,,Id ~
caIa from the ,rs5tfo,. ,I,.t;,ia :G,sas,,o,; -
righte shonId iva ar[,,,d :o,,, -, ~
ones,ion.of rootnIationp .Sfr!Charrs. -. "a
fowevar frot he Iy6id :, - oI;ian,io Il" -
nrrsentinp statanrsnt n bis yfa,.s ~, ~
snbiact -
An animated disorasjor fo,ron3,, -
Which Rarnr do Co;5roaI ;ta.o.T1.i,,; ~
tribunal AmArfcan Arhj,rstcr - st,e:
p-t,iI, ,nhiei ar, Ai VI 1Io' az
CharIes RGsseII ard H. r = po1na ta3,. -.
nart T. ,ss Ell, ,aorc5 !Qon n
for Cat erjta,n ah5;'id 80 ~ .o
Of r;aI,s at: ,n sle
sanarae,v hnt i
80 o''s '.'9 "D''' "
T., ~" a..n 60 ,.,, -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
CUTTING THROUGH RATES.
The War Reaches Now From New
York to California.

New YORK, May - The trunk line
rate commission met to-day for the purpose
of figuring on rates to California points as
well as on rates TO Chicago. The Missouri
River lines having named s45 80 as the rate
from ali points on the Missouri, rate of
$40 so from Chicago to Kansas City, first
class. was named. and will be used in fgur-
ing through rates to California. II the
ideas of the trunk line rate commission are
carried out ii will cost $50 to see the big
fair, 90 through to California and return to
New York.
DENVER, May 2-The Denver and Rio
Grande to-day further reduced the round
trip rate TO Chicago to $50 and S23 10 St.
Louis. The other roads met the cut.
CHICAGO, May 2.-The Denver and Rio
Grande today cut the round-trp raie from
Denver to Chicago to s35. aRd Denver 10 st.
Louis to -S27.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
BOLD TRAIN: ROBBERS. s. &.
But They We're Not SO: Bold as the
: :. -. s. Mes sengeF.; - ~: ~:

:: T P['AIiseSs Kans j: May o. A bold. and
partially successful : train robbery. .coin-
nmlftted nil by: six bandits, took: place.at Pryor
Creek, Ind. T. At:=SI.S0 o'ciock Tonight,
wlren.thG 81 fssoari. Ia hsas and Texas SOUTH
bound .passefiser ain. <x%hfeh left .hereat
80 this :afterh oqn,.. reached Pryor Creek
SIX masked men: ehierGed trem the darkness.
and after signaling the train proceeded to
the ;frdiit end. !. :, 4: -
The engineer. .:ffeman, conductor and
brakeman were: quickly: covered with re-.
votyers and marched fromthe train While
two men guarded the ..trainmen the other
four entered the: exnress-car.. They threat
ened the messenger with -pistol>and knife
and ordered. him. to open the: safe, but he
refused TO aceedeto their enlands. Failing
in this they went. 10 tile back part of the
train and relieved all the passengers of
their: money and: valuables Considerable
sternatiQn obi tanned and several ladies.
tainted. after Gep6&iting The money and
valiiables in sacks tie ,bandits backed out
of the car, firing tier pistols into the air.
and esca ped.fn tie ,da rkne$s. the amount
of booty secured is: unknown, but"is sup
posed to be consilerahle:0ver S2e0O:|.;: r. :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
CONTEMPLATION i .AT- loltjjisvlILLE.., i
Property to. the Value OF $500; 900.
=. :DaSt rn.,ad LIZ: Ez...., -. -.

.LoUIsvILLE; May S:2..A fire which. bfcgke
out in thef Power huldihg shortly ;befor,s,.
midnight destroyed and ID da4iraged thirty4c
i've build tng$:: causing "a less. :. Of :
between sS6O,Q0Q: and { s4OG.gDO: The
piant-of the LoulsyIlle Steam -aa{i; Electric
Motor Power. C1mp8uy,5 occtpyihg .six
floors, fell in, crushing the: adjoihthg b1ild-
ings and also rs~offiee OF ihe' ChfistlanO O6-
server across ihe: street: The lire e*then
spread east=to the alley and tllen 10. GrreenT'
street: :The;huge livery sta blt=of tile E:I::
Eyerson COmpauy caught: :Aext; =and here
wa<:a battle royal WITH awenty:: fle :eqti.-:
panfes at work. !; -: -:!.'c: FL
:: AT I:30 4. NJ the. flames Mere .nnder CON
troll. but stiH dangetods> :Rso{s were abiqzs.
for bfocks aE6und,, and tlie:e fdse!buIlffng Of
the: louisville. Water c C2In pany. ;;N ithyal-
uabEe books and pa per&;;s eslned d6anisd; but
was saved after:Rard wofk.*., 4 W osfitemeii,:
whose nanle are HnkresI n were injured: by.
falllh :waTl, and ARIEL Truck Mas: mashed.
Z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
1T is NOT PALATABLE.
Some Stories Against the Work.
ings of Reciprocity.
Even Those Countries Which Have 1t
Seek to Evade the Treaty
Provisions.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, May Am evening paper
has this: abundant reason for-the aban-
donment OF the policy of reciprocity under
the Mckinley bill exists in the complaints
received by the State Department regarding
evasions of the treaty by the Spanish Off
cials in Cuba. The Spanish Government
was forced into the treaty by the diplomacy
of Blaine. because of the fear that If the
Cuban sugar-growcrs were deprived of their
market in the United States through reci-
procity arrangements made with other sugar
growing countries they would rise in revolt
Ggaist Spain. The Government intends to
make the treaty so unpopular that II viii
fall to the grOuLd of its own weight, and has
imposed an excise tax nearly equal to the
duties remitted by the Mckinley bill. The
American Government will either protest
strongly against the tax or wipe out the
whole treaty and leave the Cuban growers
to face a possible import duty under our
new tariff The Spanish Government has
also shown an inclination to make trouble
by its action regarding the schedules OF
articles on which duties have been reduced
by the treaty.
THE Brazilian Government is also making
trouble over the reciprocity treaty, but not
apparently violating it so greatly or so
tiagrandy as the Government of Spain. Ii
is understood that when the schedules of
Determinations in favor of tine United
States were made the general scale of
Brazilian import duties might be raised, and
Brazil took advantage of this arrangement
to increase The dutiable schedules us soon
as the reciprocity arrangement was made,
and said that she had been obliged 10 do so
in order to obtain sufficient revenue for
carrying on Ier Federal Government. The
result has been a very small net gain to
American merchants, while the people OF
Brazil are complaining of the increased
schedules against other countries. The
reciprocity arrangements with bOth Spain
and Brazil would probably be wiped out at
once but for the desire of the admnistra-
tion TO proceed with derlberalion and make
our policy toward the southern countries
dependent upon the revision OF our entire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
ON TIE TuRE.
Some Very Good Racing Over Some
Very Good Tracks.

Very Good Tracks.
CHICAGO, May IA meeting OF the ben-
nual congress. of the American 1rotting
Association was held here today The
animal report Of Ibe secretary showed
the association to be IN good condition
financially. w. P. Iiams of Terre Haute
was elected president and G. B. McFall of
Oskaloosa, Iowa, vice-president.
BENNINGs, May 2.-The track was good.
Six furlongs, Naptha won. Radiator sec
ond. Fannie Beverly third. Time, :167t
Five furIongs. Charley Wilson won, Hip
pona second, Benjamin third. Time, O4.
Five furlongs, Black Child won. High c.
second, Charon third. Time. :O415.
Handicap mile, Strathmeath won, Ar
mold second, Bess McDuff third. Time, 1 "A
Four and half furongs. Briar geiding
won, Saliva second, Minnie Brown third.
Time. :5S
Six furlongs. Cartain Brown won, Beau
tltul Belle second. Beldemonce third. Time,
1:17h.
ST. Louis, Nav 2.-The track was good.
Six furlOngs, Edgar Johnson won, Mollie
Bawn second, Locklock third. Time, 1:l9
-Four and a half turlongs, Pop Crap won,
Nat Goodwin second, Keen third. Time,
:51A.
Seven furlongs, Orrick won. Newcastle
second, L II third. Time, 1:32A.
Six furIongs, Pennyrnyal won. Tim Muir
ply second, Blaze Duke third. fine, 1:17A.
Six and half furlongs. Zoolin won, Burt
Jordan second, Midway third. Time :25
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2.-The track
was far.
Seven furlongs. Helen won. Lord Willow
brook second Roslyn third. Time. l :32A.
Half mile, Miss Mamie won, Ethel w sec
ond. Calume. third. Time, :52
Handicap, seven furlongs, Chimes won,
Servitor second. Dolly McCone third. Time,
1888
one and sixteenth miles, Tenny Jr.
won. Parapet second. Redcap third Time,
1857.
Six xfurlongs. Ell Paso won, Fringe second,
Reuben Payne third. Time, :2OB
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
HIS HEART BROKEN.
WiItse Could Not Live After the Flag
Was Taken Down.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Yesterday per-
sons who passed by Lafayette square saw
casket draped in the American flag, borne
by eight stalwart sailors of the American
navy. 1t was the body OF the late Captain
Wiltse, U. S. N, which has been brought
heTe for burial Captain Wiltse recently
died suddenly in New York. There is a
pathetic story connected with his death.
Captain Niltse was in command of the
United States steamship Boston at Homo
lulu when the revolution occurred, and at
the request of the United States Minister,
Stevens, landed detachment OF marines
and hoisted the stars and stripes over
Hawaii. His term of sea service expired
BOOB after. and he returned to this country
".The taking down Of the American flag al
Honolulu broke Captain Wiltse's heart and
brough. on a third attack of apoplexy,
causing his DEATH" said a gentleman who
was one of his most intimate friends, and
who was talking with him short time be-
fore he died.
What makes you think SOP" he was
asked.
81 don't think so; know 1t to be fact"
he answered. HE told me IL was a shock
10 him and he could never get over it, and
he never did. He loved that flag. He had
served nearly all his life under it,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
LET THEM ALONE.
Mr.. Carlisle Shows His
Hand.
CHINESE REMAIN AT LARGE.
No Attempt VIII Be Made to Enforce
the Geary Act Until the Courts
Reach 1t.


WASHINGTON, May 2--Orders have been
issued 10 treasury officers. special agents,
internal revenue agents and others not to
arrest unregistered Cinnamon after May 5.
On that date the Geary Chinese law pro-
yides that all unregistered Chinese in the
United States may be arrested, but as the
constitutonality of the Geary act will be
tested before the Supreme Court on May 10
II has been decided to await decision be-
fore ordering wholesale rrests.
Up to noon to-day IA of the 130 China
men of this city had registered and it is
expected that most of the others will do so
between now and Friday next, the last day
under the Geary exclusion act
Solicitor-General Aldrich OF the Depart
ment of Justice said to The CALL CORE
spOndent to-day that The arguments in the
Chinese test case would only occupy one
day, the 10Th inst He said he did not
know whether Attorney General Hart of
California would assist him in the case or
not, that being a question for the Attorney
General TO decide. He said he had no OBJ
lection to MI. Hart giving his assistance
IN fact thought he m ght be OF great help to
him. Mr.. Hart called on the Solicitor Gen
eral to-day and left for New York, to be
gone a day or two.
Attorney General Hart suggested 10 So
lici tor General Aldrich that a good point
in the Chinese argument might be made by
maintaining that The certificates 0 f residence
were in the nature of passports, which every
nation reserved the right to demand OF
aliens within its borders.
NEw YORK. May New York City's
Chinese are not registering in accordance
with the provisions of the Geary act as
rapidly as the Celestials Of Brooklyn and
Newark. Only tweniy-four Chinese so far
have enrolled their names. Only two COM
piled with the law yesterday. It is expected
The local Chinese Will come forward at the
end of the week. by which time they may
receive instructions from the Chinese Min
ister at Washington to register. Such
instructions have already been given the
Chinese Of Brooklyn and Newark.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
TOO MANY HERE NOW.
immigrants Rushing for America by
the Thousand,

NEW YORK, May 2.-There is n rush of
immigrants for this country. Several thou-
sand are now on the ocean headed for this
port. The rehsOn for the rush is that the
new immigration law goes into effect to-
morrow. The steerage passengers on all
steamships leaving ali foreign ports on anu
after May are to be subjected to a new
system Of questions on their arrival ana
vii! come under the control OF the new
Board of Inspectors. To forestan this
many have already taken passage and they
will be here In swarms next week. Ten
thousand Italians left Marseiiles on eleven
steamships. which have just sailed from
that port. The Belgravia is bringing 140e.'
There are 1900 more round from Bremen.
and there is migration from other ports
equally as large,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
DESERVED DEATH.
A Love Affair That Had but the
Natural Result

GREsFoRD. Wales. May 2.-Mrs. Whittle
of this place had in her employ a groom
named Shellard. He took a holiday yester-
day and returned in the evening. He entered
the bedroom Of bis mistress and Shot her.
After kneeling down fnd saying n lrayer
he blew out his brains. He threatened to
kill serving-maid who appeared during
the progress Of the tragedy.
1t appears that there was a liaison between
Shellard and Mrs. Whiltle. Her husband
is Town Councillor Of Charlton, suburb
of Manchester. The relations between
Shellard, aged 40, and Mrs Whittle. aged
%. began when he was in the service of her
parents before marriage. She persuaded
her husband to hire him, but be discovered
the relationship and sent his wife to Gres-
fOId, WHITTIER Shellard followed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
AN INCENDiARY FIRE.
There Was Regular Panic in the
Town of Hull.

LONDON, May Fire started early this
evening in the timber-yard of Simpson,
HendOn road. Hull. The flames spread
rapidly to the dwellings opposite. the eight
houses burning simultaneously. Many
more were in danger. and several blocks Of
business buildings were threatened. The
whole district became in panic. which re-
quired the united efforts of two squads OF
police and company of militia to subdue
The marines were landed and helped the
dremen, and after three hours the fire was
brought under control. Most Of the timber
yard was destroyed. Four houses were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
NO ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
=. DIVOI>OL'
What Legal Quibble Has Done for
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosToN. May 2.--An absolute divorce in
Massachusetts is legally impossible at
present, and no absolute decree can be OBJ
tanned or granted until the obstacle is re-
moved. This can be effected only by re-
course to either the Legislature or the Su.
preme Court The situation is due to an
act which went into effect yesterday and
which Judges Of the Supreme Cour, declare
unconstitutional. 1t orders that decree
nisi, after the expiration of six menths, can
be made absolute by decree of the clerk
of court. Here Is stumbling block IN
legal procedure-the making of a decree
nisi. A decree absolute is a judicial act.
How then can clerk whose Office is entirely
ministerial perform that act? The court
will not grant decree in the face of such
act OF the Legislature, and the clerk will oil
attempt to usurp judicial powers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
WILL NOT SUBrIIT.
The Same Old Bond Story of the:
Missouri County .JIdqes.

OscEoLA, Mo-, May 9. The County
Judges of st. Clair County arrived here
early Sunday evening and opened court
yesterday. Lastnieht United States Deputy
Marshal I. NJ. Marshall of st. Joseph
arrived and served a peremptory writ OF
mandamus commanding them to levy rail-
road tax to satisfy the Judgment of the
Ninth National Bank of New York and to
certify obedience thereto before The Circuit
Court of the United States on May 0. The
court Will not levy the tax, but will appear
at the United States court ana submit to
such punishment as may be inflicted for
contempt OF court. This is the same old
railway bond case which the County Judges
have for i've years past declined to set lie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
REBUKED THE MINISTER'S.
France May Be on the Verge of a New
Crisis.

PARIS, May 2-The Ministry received
rebuff in the Deputies to-day. Yves-Guyot
moved urgency for a motion in favor OF the
abolition Of Octroi duties, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that Dupuy, the Premier, op-
posed the motion, it was carried by vote
of 252 TO 246.
Before the Deputies assembled it was
known that the Government would be in-
terpellated as to the arrest of Deputy
Eugene Baudln at the Place de la Republ-
que yesterday and the debate which fol-
lowed the Interpolation was exceptionally
animated.
Premier Dupuy said that the Government
accepted the fun responsibility for tie ar
rest and the Ministers were determined 10
maintain order and punish meters to dis
order, whoever they might be. He de-
manded the order of the day. which was
carried by vote Of $40 to 130
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
THIRD-CLAsS WOOL.
One-fiaIf the Duty Collected is to Be
Refunded

WASHINGTON, May 2.-An important rul-
Ing. affecting the duties on wool. was EN-
bodied in the instructions addressed by
Acting Secretary Hamil OF the Treasury
Department 10 the Collector of Customs al
New York to-day. The collector was d.
rected to refund certain importers excess
duty exacted on third-class wool, in accord
ance with tile decision OF the Circuit Court
of Appeals at New York. The result will
be that one-half Of the duty exaeted will be
refunded. These instructions will be ap-
piled generally TO all pending cases, and
will form ruie for the future guidance of
cnllnnfnrs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03

Infanta Isabel. with a sick admiral on
board. will go directly to Cuba, to escort
the Spanish Princess Infanta Eulalie 10
New York. on ker way 10 the Worlds Fair.
TIE Neuva Esbana will go to Spain. The
remaining representative OF Spain. the
Reina Regente. will stay here for repairs.
She Will put up in the drydock at the navy
ward
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
FAILED FOR MILLIONS.
Some Astounding Figures Disclosed
hu an ScimuAa

CHICAGO, May "A special from Sioux
City says: Assignee E. II. Hubbard OF the
Union Loan and Trust Company has made
a statement which has created a sensation
here. In the original statement of the
liabilities of the company, filed when 1t
failed, they were placed at about $3.50, 600.
with assets twice that amount. 1t proves
from the assignee's statement the liabilities
are immensely greater, amounting to about
S6'oQ0oQo In an. Interview Hubbard said: /:
Il will be ready in day or two TO file my
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
WIMAN's AFFAIRS.
Some Prospect for Satisfactory Set
tlement of Them.

New YORK. May 2.-Judgment was en-
tered in the Richmond County Clerks Office
yesterday against Erastus Wimaii In favor
of Orrin S. Wood for $4,000 Wiman con-
fessed judgment in favor of Wood for the
market value of some first mortgage bonds
of the Northwestern Telegraph Company
which he borrowed from Wood. Wiman's
financial complications will probably be
Strengthened out to the satisfaction Of his
creditors much sooner than expected, as his
land is being appraised and will be disposed
Of as soon as possib