davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-08
A. l. CRESSWELL. Auction
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.
M. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER
WILL SELL THIS DAY,

III. j 7. = n " . N ,, "A AUCTI . N z z 4,
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Thursday. ......................June s, 1898
At 1890 O'Clock sharp, at
1867 MARKET ST.. BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH
BY order of Mrs. L. V. ShainemaI Admins
tratrx OF the Estate OF Bernard Shainemal.
The Entire Contents OF a ell-furnished l2-Room
Residence, comprising an Elegant Line of Parlor
Furnitures. Handsome Chamber and Library Fur
niture, Handsome Folding beds, Odd Bookcases,
Warfrobes and Chiffoniers, Handsome Pier and
Mautel Mirrors, Elegant Line of Pictures. odd
Parlor Upholstery Single and 1hree-quarter Bed
steads and Bureaus OF late designs Clipper and
lied OUNCES Fine sideboards and Extension
Tables: twelve nearly new Wilton ana Body
Brussels Carpets: Persian Rugs, Cooking Range.
Coo ing Utensils, etc.
NoTE-The attention of purchasers is called to
this sale. as the goods all in frst-class condi-
tion, having been removed from the elegant I es-
idence, 9l5 Post street. for convenience of sale.
Al i SIMMONS AuctinIeAr
The morning call., 1893-06-08
The Appeal to Statistics.

II am told, dear. that Jack Rattlepate
spent most OF his Easter vacation in
your back parlor. Aren't you giving him
rather dangerous amount of encourage
ment?" why, no, dearest: he is merely
a boy. To be sure, he is year older than
l, but L shall be out next winter, while
Jack has TWO years more in college, and it
Will be six years after that before he can
earn anything. So practically. he is SIX
years younger than ], aud that makes him
IL. 1t is absurd to talk of encouraging a
boy so young as that."-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
INVITATIONS TO SMILE
He Liked If.

Wife-How DO you like my new hat?
Husban d-The idea of paying big prices
for
Wife-Big prices! Why. 1 made it my
self.
Husband-Um-yes-e / was say
ing, the idea of paying big prices for such
molstrosities as the milliners are showing :
Now, your hat is a work of art. Looks as
if it came from Paris. Beautiful, my dear
New York Weekly.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Sour Grapes.

The cruel maid said mo- to my proposal
Sne scOrne Ell me. and thought my heart would
break:
She bestowed her hand and heart upon my rva l.
And ever since I'm sorry for hls sake.
New York Herald.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
In Great Demand.

Lawyer-Do you know where that sign
of mine is, Back in Ten Minutes?
Boy-Yes. sir; the lawyer next door bor-
rOwed it few minutes ago. He said he
was going to the ball game.-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM RuITEREIEln-
THIS DAY.

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUcTIoNEER
Ofice az my Real estate and Art SaIesroom. 5A9
California ST.. near kearny
The morning call., 1893-06-08
A New Incorporstion

The Field Filter Company has incorpo-
rated. Directors-B. T. Field, J. S. En-
cry. L. II. Brown. j. S. Doe. Louis Land
ler; capital, S50,000
The morning call., 1893-06-08
THE ELEGANT EURNITUR RE
OF r RESIDE ENCE,

....COaPRIsING.
FISHER Ebony-case Upright Piano, first.class in
strument and in per rect order. cost $500;
HaZelt on Brothers Square Grand Piano. rec
commended by frst-class musicians as the
most perfect piano in the market: Carved
Ebony-frame Parlor Suit, upholstered in cost
ly French material, cost $3.50: pair g o din
iaid japanese Vases, cost $50: Superb Eugrav-
ingS and Water Coors; Oak-fraIne Parlor
SUIT In SILK: Easy and Reception Chairs and
Rockers: oak Parlor Desks and Cabinets
Solid Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Chamber
suits; Spring and Hair Top Mattresses: Bed
ding; Bed and Plain Lounges; Nearly New
Bordered Moquette. English Body Brussels
and Tapestry Carpets over the house; Nery
Elegant Walnut Plate Mirror Back Marble
Sideboard, cost $40; lnlaid Walnut Pillar
Slxteen-foot Extension Table; Dining Chairs;
emma, Glass and Silver Ware; Cutlery and
Kitchen Utensils etc.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer,
! 543 California ST. rear Kearnv
The morning call., 1893-06-08
His BUSY Day,

Old Georgia's just in clover
From I ift TO iybee light,
And calliu' still on Grover
But Growers out o. sight.
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

.--..-.....,..-. ,b uDe <. 1893,
AT IL O'Clock A. NJ, on The premises
1106 VAN NESS AVENUE. NEAR GEARY.
WILL SELL
The morning call., 1893-06-08
MAGNETIC SPRINCs

LIEN WOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
VI heart of the Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for fami les ::
terms reasonable: stages meet S:l5 train from
5. f. Terms 81 up. For further particulars ad.
dress C. LINDSAY, Glenwood CAL my5 IF
VILLA LAS LOMAS: HEALTH AND PLEAS
ure resort: beautifully situated In the santa
Cruz Mountains, II miles from santa Cruz;send for
circular 4 ID ZlLLMER & SON Santa Cruz nl93 n
DFSoRTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
IL Pacific Coast. with rates. locations etc pub-
ished In Hotel Guide l40 pages. For sale by news
dealers, or send 25c in stamps to W. NJ PATTER-
SON, publisher 20 Ellis ST. rms. 90 80, 81 mrI tf
The morning call., 1893-06-08
ANDERSON SPRINGS
TALLAC HOUSE,

CPECIAL RATE TICKET. INCLUDING 2
- days board, sale at S. 7. ONCE good to
return November l. send for circulars NJ LAW.
RENCE & Co. Proprs. mY2n II SaTnTh
The morning call., 1893-06-08
CA PlT6L.
ASS ETS.

Amount OF Capital Stock, paid up
in Cash .................... 81 $500 OC
The morning call., 1893-06-08

LIABILITIES.
Losses Adjusted and unpaid.l
Losses in process of Adjustment
or in suspense. e.................. 6Os,l55 90
Losses resisted, including ex-
Gross pre nliumS on Fire Risks run
ming one year or less. $7,67S-
3z2 81, reinsuran SO per cent. 9,sss,ee1 80
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
II ng more than one year, Sc. .0Sl-
O69 2S, reinsurance pro rata. 326S,34l "a
Amount recla Unable by the in
sured on Perpetual Fire Insur-
ance Policies. s..................... 149,7s7 II
Liability under Life Department 235l99 90
Cash dividends rema inlng unpaid 26675 %
All other demands against the
Company. .................... 2Il.5Is 36
Total Liabilities ............... $31 .624. .l29 80
The morning call., 1893-06-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.

6S miles: hours; all rail: trains daily The
only MUD or PEAT BATH ON THE COAST Hot
saltwater and sulphur b this: infaIible cure for
rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble and kindred
complaints. Pamphlets mailed on application g
r. MASON, Manager, Byron Hot Springs p. o.,
Cal. mv6 n SaTnTb
The morning call., 1893-06-08
At AUG on
SATURDAY,
SATURDAY.............. II. 1883,
AT > o'clock p. NJ on the Ground
SPECIAL TERMS: One-tenth cash, balance
SIS PER MONTi4.

TIE HUNTINGTON TRACT is situated at
FRUITVALE, on the line OF the OAKLAND aud
HAEWARDS ELECTRIC ROAD and the main
line OF the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
which has a station on this property, and within
10 minutes walk OF Fruitvale station Of the loca
road. The electric road TO Oakla nd takes passeu-
gers TO the center of the city IN 10 minutes.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
IMMENSE CREDIT SALE,
HUNTINGTON
J z q e
RUI'I'VALE.
EOur b1OcEc foo oinc~ TooE rov+I,

Four blocks facing East Fourteenth. Tenth
and Twelfth streets, and the Haywards Elec-
tric Road at High street. subdivided into
choice building OTIS % to so feet front by 120
to I25 feet deem.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
SHOULD BE AMENDED.
Henry CleWs Says Notes Should b Issued up 10 the Par Value of Unite, States ROnda

Henry CIeWs Says Notes Should be
 Issued up 10 the Par Value of United
 States Bonds.
 WASHINGTON, July 16.-Comptroller Eckels has received the following letter dated New York, July 14, from Henry Clewea, the well known banker:
 "Dear Sir:
 "The national bank act certainly should be amended to provide for notes being issued up to the par value of United States bonds, and another amendment would also be wise to provide for an issue of notes against the surplus capital of national banks to the extent of 75 per cent. thereof. These two changes in the law would make an increase in national cur rency amounting to about $150, ,000, 900, and would provide the nation with enough new money for its needs, and it would be the best and most legitimate kind besides.
 "The New York banks now have sur plus over capital of $70,000,000. The national banks of other cities and else where have probably s100, ,000 900 in ad H. tion.
 'This backing in cash or it's equivalent to the notes issued against same would make them the strongest and most legiti mate character of money in circulation. No stronger kind of money could be de- vised: The surplus against which the is. sue of these notes would be made would be under the national bank examiners. The constant increase in the surplus of the bank would also give an elastic character to such money, which is a very desirable feature"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
salvation. It is the duty of the church to

salvation. It Is the duty of the church to to dispense these living waters to all.
 In the evening Mir. Scofeld spoke on "Fhe Foolish Doings of Wise Men" He said that men plan for success in this life only and do not think of the future, and thus oftentimes the greatest strength Is turned to weakness. Men spend all their time and money without thinking of the true wealth of salvation.
 Next Sunday will be 6 notable one at this church. Members are to be received from probation into full membership and offerings for the second quarterly payment of s2,O0O on the church debt will be brought in. The first payment occurred April 26 and the second will be July 26.
 The Y. P. s. O. E. meetings are con- tinuing with unabeted interest throughout the hot summer season.
 Rev. A. F. Lehlandt, assistant pastor of the Howard Avenue Congregational church, Is conducting the services at this church during the absence of the pastor, Rev. ". J. Autch, who is taking his vacation.
 Temperance Orator William H. Spear conducted @ temperance service at the Howard Avenue Baptist church last even ing.
 At the Epworth N. E. church yesterday forenoon Rev. MT. Hubbard of Shelton PtooeaSu III eAcuAuBe Wltn hcV. hr.Cooper. MT. Hubbard preached an excellent dis course, his text being "They that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and In truth" The duties and privileges of the true believer were finely set forth. The speaker made most favorable impression upon his congregation.
 Rev. Dr. Phillips at the Church of the Redeemer yesterday morning preached an admirable discourse upon Gods care over His faithful people.
 After Sunday MT. Phillips starts away on his annual vacation.
 At the Church of the Ascension the con gregation listened to two good sermons by Rev. MT. Bailey of Worcester, Mass, who Is taking his summer vacation. It is rumored that he is one of those whom this church thinks of calling to the charge of the church.
 At the Howard avenue Baptist church last evening, MT. W. H. Spear, the tenn persnoe evangelist who has had such marked success the past season in this and other states, delivered stirring address. It was the first big gospel temperance meeting held here since MT. Murphy was here. He spoke from the text: 'Is the Young Man Abeolom Ssfef'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters, WILL RESORT TO COURT. The Worlds Fair Troubles
 Not. Yet Ended. ARREST OF BANK CASHIER BUSH. He Credited Up Worthless
 Notes on an Account. SHOULD REPEAL THE BIkkIA6 LAW. Henry CleWs' Views on
 the Situation.
SHOULD REPEAL THE BlKkING LAW.
WORLDS FAIR TROUBLES,

Despite the Action of the Directors
 Charles Clingman's Temporary In-
 junction Compelling the Gates to be
 Opened on Sundays Is Still fn Force.
 CHICAGO, July 16.-A large majority of the worlds fair directors decided last Fri day that after to-day the gates of the ex- position shall be closed to the public Sun days. But this action, it appears, does not finally settle the question. A temporary injunction obtained several weeks ago by Charles W. Clingman, one of the stock holders in the exposition company and 8 taxpayer of Chicago, compelling the gates to be kept open, still stands in the way. Judge Stein of the superior court of Cook county, who granted the decree, said yes- terdey:
 "The injunction Is still in forcs. If the courts attention is officially called to any violation of the order it will take such &C., tion as may appear prope.."
 William B. Mason, solicitor for the peti- tioner, ssid: ''The gates will not be closed next Sunday unless my client desires to back down"
 Edward Walker. who has been the chief legal spirit in conducting all the litigation on part of the company said: "The gates will be closed. Unless Mr. Cllngman con- sents to an smicable adjustment of the matter relative to the injunction we will simply go into court and have it set aside"
 MT. Clir gman could not be found to as- certain what course he proposes to pur-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17

place of execution to be opposite the par ish prison. And inszmuoh as we are eiy- en to understand that the said Pauline Is now enciente, and this sentence could not be carried into execution while she is In that situation, we, In such 6 case, do fur1 ther unanimously order that said sentence of death shall be executed at the same hour and place on the 2sth day of March, 1s4s."
 During the whole proceedings Pauline's attitude was entirely passive. She sp- peared to be about twenty-sight years of age of middle size, and with Q sulky, stubborn and revengeful look. It was bruited about that she was VirginiAn by birth, and had once belonged to President Monroe. The throng in the evening was ss great ss that of the morning, and the police had to resort to sdroit devices to take the prisoner back to jail without pAss- wretch. A cab being in readiness, she was put in 1t and safely driven to her pris- on quarters.
 A committee of physicians was appointed by Judge CGnonge to examine the condi- ton of Pauline, and upon their report the execution was fixed for March 2Sth of the ensuing year. During nearly the whole period of her incarceration she appeared indifferent to or unconscious of the i'm IAtc tQhk hHhltcu Hcrt hnQ her statement as to her delicate condition was proven by time to have been fictitious, and made only with the view of extending her lease of life.
 On Saturday, March 2sth, 1s46, Pauline was hung pursuant to her sentence. Or leans street, In front of the prison, was blocked up by an immense crowd ss early ss eight o'clock in the morning. At eleven o'clock she was robbed for the execution, confessed and took the sacrament. At a quarter past twelve she was taken from the cell and conducted to the scsfold, erected on platform connecting the par ish prison with the police jail We have witnessed executions of different kinds, but we never saw a more psrfect example Of hrmness than she displayed. Some would have called it indi ference, but such was not the case. She died not only peni- tent and resigned, but her moral courage was extraordinary. When seated on the chair the Abbe Louis said s prayer, in which the joined with apparent eAgerness and devotion. When asked whether she desired anything, she replied In the mega tive-nothing except a cruci6x and glass Of water. The question WAS then put whether she was ready, and she calmly sn- swered "Yes." The drop fell, and she suffered three or four minutes before she died. When drawn up afterward upon the scaftold 1t was found that her neck was not broken, and she must have died from strsngulation. There were no less than four to five thousand persons to witness the execution.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
ADMIRAL HUMAN REPORTS.

The French Gunboats Did Not Fire on
 the Paknam Forts Until They Were
 Fired Upon-KesuIts of a Newspaper
 Mans Investigations.
 PARIS, July 16.-Rear Admiral Humann, who was in command when the gunboats Inconstante and Comete crossed the bar of the Mensm river and proceeded to Bang kok, has made brief report of the incl dent to the government. The 9unboats did not fire on the Siamese forts at the rivers mouth, he says, until the forts, without any previous warning or demand, had fired on the gunbosts.
 M. Pavie, French minister resident in Bangkok, has been instructed to protest against the firing from the forts as an in- defensible act, constituting violation of international law, as the friendly relations established between France and Siam by the treaty of 1856 had remained unimpaired up to that time. The secretary of the Siamese legation in Paris denies that the Siamess were the aggressors in the affair. The con- fict was due, he says, to the fact that the French commanders misunderstood the orders of their government not to cross the bar.
 LONDON, July 1.-The Times corre- respondent in Bangkok telegraphs:
 ''I have inspected the French and Siam ese ships and the Paknsm forts. It is sur prising how both sides succeeded in avoid ing hitting each other. The half hours cross fire must have been of the widest character. The only real damage was done to one Siamese ship on which shell ex- ploded killing ten and wounding dozen men. The fort-guns are in perfect order; not even the sun roofs were damaged.
 "Outside the bar I found the Forfalt (French gunboat whose captain had threatened to kill all foreigners in the Siamese service. Captain Vil the Siamese harbor master, at once replied to this threat by presenting himself with the svowal that he was a German subject. the French captain collapsed and sent an officer to return Vil's visit. Nevertheless found the lighthouse and the lookout ship abandoned.
 "Entire Ignorance prevails as to the at titude of England. The feeling of the trading community tends toward panic, and this Is not likely to subside until the business men get plain answer to the plain question: Do the British and Indian governments acquiesce in the possible ex- sinotion of Siam and the destruction of British interestsP
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
DEATH OF A HERO.
General Jardine Dies of Wounds Re-
 ceived In the Draft Riots.

General Jardine Dies of Wounds Re-
 ceived In the Draft Riots.
 NEW YORK, July 16.-General Edward Jardine died here to-day, aged forty He fought in the many hard engagements of the late war and was several times wounded. He came back from the war in 1868, and when the draft riots broke ont here he gathered some of the Seventh regi- ment war veterans and marched against a mob of 15, ,0O0 He received In a skir- mish that followed wounds which event ually caused his death, full charge enter ing his left knee and thigh. Since then General Jardine had been forced to under. go nine operations on his thigh, the last one being made in October. 1892. Fol twenty. four years the general was weigh CT in the custom house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
THE GLEN HOUSE DESTROYED
Fire Broke Out over the Office an'
 Spread With Great RapidttY.

Fire Broke Out over the Office and
 Spread With Great RapidttY.
 MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., July 16 A fire broke out in the upper part of the Glen house, owned by Charles R. Milliken, about half past six this evening. The fire started over the office and spread with great rapid ity. Within an hour the large structure was in complete ruins.
 The origin of the fire is unknown here, as the telegraph operator at the Glen gave notice of the fire to the Mount Washington operator and then immediately closed. The Glen house was built in the early part of 1885 to take the place of the old house, which was burned on the night of October 1 of the previous year. It was the latest built summer house In the White Noun tains and was provided with modern i'm provements. It would accommodate about three hundred guests and including the furnishings it cost fully 5000
 It Is not known what MT. Milliken will do about rebuilding,it being too late to gel ready for this season's business. The amount of insurance is not known, but il
 ia understood that it will cover the loss Part of the furniture was saved, but th' most valuable was consumed. Mir. Milli | ken was present, having come up from Portland to spend Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

1t was Formally Opened by High
 Pontifical Mass by Bishop Gabriel.
 PLATTsBERGH, July 16.-The Catholic summer school of America was formally opened by pon;ifcal high mass celebrated at St. Johns church, this morning, by Bishop Gabriel of Ogdensburg. By the side of the bishop stood Rabbi Vreed of Mon treal, who has come to attend the school. The sermon was by the Rev. W. Byrne, D.. D., V. G., of Boston. The subject of his discourse was "Conscience," and for nearly an hour he held the closest attention of all.
 The evening services consisted of solemn vespers and a discourse by Dr. Loug hlin, president of the Catholic summer school. The attendance at the school is expected to reach 800
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
A Gray Haired Woman Attempts
 Suicide.

NEW LONDON, July 16.-On the arrival of the GAO train here last evening from New York, a gray-haired woman, we'll dressed and about ifty-fve years of age alighted and soon after made several at tempts to throw herself under the train when 1t started from the depot. She was restrained by an officer and taken to the police station and locked up. At times she appeared to be insane, but to-day she talked ra!ionally at times and seemed to be in her right mind. She refuses to tell her name or anything about herself and when asked anything about herself will only re- ply 'I didn't say" She had about $l0 in money, several valuable rings and gold watch, as well as three pairs of gold rimmed eyeglasses. She was to-day re- moved to the almshouse until something can be learned ss to her identity. From her remarks 1t Is inferred that he has been under the care of doctor for some time. The trainmen say that she boarded the train at New Haven and that she tried to throw herself off, just outside of this city, while the train was moving at the rate of twenty miles an hour
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
CASHIER BUSH ARRESTED.

He Credited Worthless otes in order
 to Deceive tho Stockholders and Be-
 positors of the Defunct Elmira
 National Bank.
 ELhIaA, N. Y., July 16-Cashier J. J.. Bush of the defunct Elmira National bank was arrested here this morning upon com plsint of ex Congressman Rockwell, repre- senting Jackson Richardson, president of the bank, and number of depesitors. MT. Rockwell alleges that in the last quarterly report the bauk's overdrafts were named as SIS, S,612, when, in fact, Colonel Robin sons overdrafts amounted to $4S, ,000, and that MT. Bush ordered the head bookkeepe1 to credit to Colonel Robinson's account three worthless note aggregatipg $54 .OO( for the purpose of decsiving and defraud ing the stockholders and depositors. MT. Bush was arraigned, pleaded no guilty, and gave SIG, 900 bail His exami nation is set down for next Friday. Tn, arrest has created the greatest ssnsatior since the closing of the bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-17
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

Two Interesting Discourses by Rev.
 MT. Scofield - Members Received
 From Probation Next tSunday-Oner-
 ings for Second Quarterly Payment
 on Church Debt-Notes of Other
 Churches.
 Rev. Frank A. Scofeld, pastor of the Grace M. E. church. preached an interest ing sermon yesterday morning to 8 large audience on the subject, "Living Waters for All Thirsty Ones." His text was: "And 1t shall be in that day that living waters shall go out from Jerusalem; half of them toward the former sea, and half of them toward the hinder sea; in summer and in winter shall it." Zecharish xiv, s. Among other things he said that the living waters for thirsty ones were the salvation of Christ. Just as when one Is tired and thirsty re, freshment is found at the fountains of pure water, so the tired and thirsty soul is re freshed by the living waters of Christ'l