davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-11
Southern, Red SeaI",
"COlIier", "Shipman",

er IilotGne'g rene Brands cifcr Den ,,-,.
ip,ie Srtm9nngsmaioc, anertltnote psS EF ,,,
/ en- gipstlo. "A3
3tl 6arpe trag National Qron Gr.,,.
SIp-9pIot ! nting GOlcrs mco i%nIotgss,
rcn SipaSp ot. ~
Gor Sall ooeralt hos De met te,rr,
Sanblenoe / MaIiug. '"''
sos eu tpn'er paa at male. oil Sss,
tnle Iia for oia at ifuoe til p5 citcr sr Wv,
i~noetploenoe Splnsn niger, icm oil ipor, X,
mauaeu en- Solar; Del pil blot Tote m, Y
Nolitcrt at gj0re Oct. ''
NATIONAL LEAD CO.
Broadway, New York.
81. 2puis 8rauh:
Clark Ave, & Tenth ST., 81, Louis Nh
The morning call., 1893-08-31
BURGLARS. MAKE A RAID.
The Store of Goldberg, Bowen &
Liebenbaum Entered.

Burglars entered the store of Goldberg,
Bowen 81 Liebenbaum on Pine street,
benw Kearny, during Tuesday night and
carried away over 5000 of the firms coin.
Several dozen boxes of cigars had also
been taken from the tobacco department
and placed near the rear entrance, but
evidently the culprits were frightened off,
leaving the pile behind.
An entrance was made through a win
dow In the rear of the second story facing
the alley which runs from California
street TO the market. A door leading into
the main store was then forced open and
the burglars at once set to work on tn g
tills. Evidently they understood the lay
of the land, as only the drawers containing
money were opened. while others near by
were left untouched. The instrument
used in prying open the tills was an ordi-
nary cigar-b0X opener, which was taken
from counter near the front entrance.
1t is the custom of the firm to gather the
days collections late in the afternoon, and
the sum stolen was that taken in an hour
before closing.
The matter has been placed In the hands
of the police. but a. yet no clew has been
found to work upon.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
ANOTHER TRANSFER.
The Pacific Improvements Sells Oak
land Property.

Two deeds were filed in Alameda County
yesterday that are causing much comment.
The action looks like an effort to get the
waterfront titles into the hands of the
Kentucky corporation. The grantor was
the Pacific Improvement Company and the
Southern Pacific took possession.
The first deed describes the block
bounded by Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Web
ster and franklin streets and the triaupu-
lar portions of blocks 191 and 173 at the
southwest corner OF Fourteenth and
Franklin streets and Thirteenth and Web
ster streets crossed by the track and the
right of way of the narrow gauge local
railroad. The deed is dated August 4,
1893. and the consideration named is So
Fhe other deed describes the property
conveyed as beginning at a point in the
center of Franklin street, produced, said
point being 200 feet southerly from The
ming westerly parallel with First street
40 feet; thence at right angles
southerly 5 feet; thence at right angles
westerly parallel with First street 100 feet {;
thence at right angles nOrtherly feet !;
thence at right angles westerly parallel
with First street 90 feet; thence al right
angles northerly parallel with Broadway
6S feet; thence north 200. west l22 feet :;
thence westerly parallel with First street
ga feet to the easterly line of Washington
street produced 80 feet to the southerly
line of First street; thence westerly along
said sOutherly line of First street 40 feet
to the center line of Washington street pro-
duced; thence southerly along said center
line of Washington street produced to the
northerly line of Oakland harbor improve
ments; thence easterly along said north
harbor line 700 feet, more or less, TO a
point that would be on the center line of
Franklin street if produced; thence at
right angles nOrtherllV alOnp said aan fer
line of Franklin street if produced to the
place of beginning.
This deed conveys in effect the water
front from the center line of Franklin
street produced. adjoining the city wharf
across the foot of Broadway to the cas- t
line Of the old DR.. Merritt wharf of the
center line of Washington street If pro-
duced
The morning call., 1893-08-31
WHAT CAUSED THE LIBEL,
Much Trouble Over the Bark Tenn
plar'S Supplies.

The arguments in the admiralty case of
Nj. w. Bode ct al against the bark Tenn
plar took up another day before United
States District Judge Morrow yesterday.
A rather peculiar cause is this contro-
versy the result of. Some time ago a disa-
greement occurred between the part
owners of the vessel and her master. A.
W. Cornwall, George Bonle and G. NJ.
Polite, the part owners, did not want the
craft TO go TO sea, but Captain Benson was
determined that she should. So he went
around and got supplies from whomsoever
he could, and the threats of the owners to
bring an action in the courts did not pre-
vent him from Quitting the bark to the
amount of about $500. Plaintiff Bode Is a
collector and represents the captains sup
ply accounts.
Proctor Van Duser. for the libellants,
contends that the bills for the supplies
should operate as liens on the ship, and
there is apparently an effort TO make what
would be lien under the State laws q
lien under the maritime law. Messrs.
Andrus and Frank contend, on the other
hand, that the bills are not liens upon the
ship at all, but that If anybody is RESPONSE
BILE for them il is Captain Benson.
The briefs in the case have been submit
ted to the court for consideration.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
A LARGE LOAN.
The Southern Pacific Gets
81, 800, 900.
Mortgage of Real Estate From the
Pacific Improvement Company
Filed Yesterday.

That the Southern Pacific Company has
been sadly in need of ready money was
made manifest yesterday by the filing in
the Recorders Office OF mortgage on
eighteen pieces of real estate owned by the
company TO secure a loan for 81, 800, 600.
The company has borrowed the money
from the Pacific Improvement Company
and given thirteen notes for $780, 900 each.
The notes were secured by giving deeds
for the property mentioned.
The following is the form of the notes !:
100000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. T. 1893
For value received on or before ten years
from this date the Soui hern Pacific Company Il
corporation chartered and existing under The
laws OF Kentucky, promises TO pay in United
States gold coin unto the Pacific Improvement
Company, a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the Stale of California, one
hundred thousand (1o0,000) dollars. with inter
est at D per cent per annum, payable semi
annually.
This note is secured by mortgage upon real
estate situate 10 The city and county Of San
Francisco, State OF California.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
BY CHARLES +. CROCKER, Vice President.
BY q. l.. LANSING Secretary.
The indenture of mortgage saws:
In case default be made in the payment OF
SAID principal at maturity or In case default be
made III the payment of any installment OF in
teTest, as provided, and the same shall remain
unpaid for period OF ninety days then the
sum OF principal ana interest unpaid at the date
OF said default shall be due at the option of the
party OF the second part.
The property conveyed to secure the
notes consists of the Fourth and Town
send streets realty and various lots in the
vicinity. The transaction was regarded at
the City Hall as case of the Southern
Paclhc borrowing money from itself TO
avoid paying interest 20 outsiders, as the
chief shareholders of the two corporations
ara tho aama
The morning call., 1893-08-31

Induced to give the necessary aid to such
enterprise it will he good thing; but the
railroad Is projected through a section of
country not accessible TO the waterways
ana where better prospects exist. Tie
pest portion of California is certainly n OF
In close proximity 10 navigable water, and
TINS proposition applies particularly TO the
San Joaquin River and valley. The best
part OF that valley is really east of the
Central Pacific road, from Lathrop to
Rates for transportation would not be
a1ected unless the rivers were made use OF
after they were improved. Past experience
IN California shows US that the railroad in
california has made as much use OF the
rivers that are navigable rs any ybOdy else.
Ihe new railroad will approach and enter
portions of the State not reached nor
benefited by the river; but l do not wish
10 be understood as advocating the theory
t6at river Improvement is not desirable.
There is certainly room for both, but the
proposition is that the railroad would
bring benent where the river would not"
The morning call., 1893-08-31
OVER AN ISTHMUS
Competition Coming by
Way of Mexico.
THE TEHUANTEPEC RAILWAY
To Be Finished i'm Six Months by
the rlexican Government-Con-
sui Coney Talks.

"The Tehuantepec Interoceanic Rail-
way is to be finished by the Mexican
Govern ment," said A. K. Coney, the Mexi-
can Consul-General in this city, who has
returned from Mexico.
This means that there will be another
competing line, that the Pacific Coast will
have one more way open against railroad
monopoly. 1t promises cheaper freights
and service that will be shorter in time
and distance than the Panama route.
ibis railroad across the Isthmus of
TehuanteDec will give almost as good and
quick service as Huntington's Sunset
route. and, what is of still more import
ance TO shippers. it will have a schedule of
rates, in connection with steamship fares,
so reasonable that California farmers,
fruit men, producers, merchants and
manufacturers will be able to place their
goods in remunerative markets and vet
have some profit left after paying all ex-
penses for freight
TT will be an absolutely free line, with
out monopoly, open to all" added Consul
COney.
The Pacific Mail may use the new rail-
road. but there are 10 be no cinch contracts
similar to that made with the Panama
Railroad Company years ago, from which
California suffered patiently and long.
In the next six months probably the
road Will be Open," continued Mr.. Coney.
Trains are now running from both ends,
from the Pacific Coast and the eastern
terminus on the Gulf of Mexico, and pas
sengerS and freight are carried over the
line.
THE gap remaining to be completed is
just thirty kilometors in length, and the
Government has undertaken to build these
thirty kilometers with all possibl dispatch.
Each terminus will open into a good
port. The harbors will be perfectly safe,
with jetties and piers built for break
waters. Considerable dredging and build
Ing Will be done on them while constIuc-
ton goes on along the liue."
A kilometer stands in proportion of so
to mile. So at that ate not quite nine
teen miles of road remuin to be built.
The line begins at the bay of Salinas
Cruz on the Pacific. then winds through the
Zuleta Pass into Tehuantepec, a town of
$4,000 inhabitants. Further on it passes
smaller towns and over grades with a max
imum Of 1.50 per cent. When it reaches
the mountain range there are steeper
grades, though the highest point is not
over 1000 feet above sea level. At the 142
kilometer mark the proposed ship railway
is crossed. whence there Is a gradual de-
scent at grades not exceeding per cent
Toward the eastern terminus the line is
over slightly uneven ground covered with
exuberant tropical vegetation, irrigated by
lnnumeraole streams and dotted with viii
The morning call., 1893-08-31

lagos and towns, and gradually reaches a
level country surrounding lCoatzacoacos.
the Atlantic terminus. The total length Is
30S kilometers. Coaizscoalcos is situated
about one mile from the mouth of a river
in the Gulf of Mexico, which affords ample
opportunities for harbOr development
So much for the railroad that is expected
TO enter into competition In the CARRYING
trade between this coast and tie East
The Consul had more to tell about Mex
leo and all his news was record of ad-
vancement ana Improvement in the south
ern republic.
81 went all through the country" he
said, land observed how everything was
done there. The silver question has not
had the same effect as here. because labOr
is paid in silver and supplies are bought
in silver. Only goods imported into Mex
leo are affected by the fall in the white
metal. There has not been one failure of
bank or suspension of commercial
house on account of the crisis. The min
ing Industry continues, though the trouble
has turned considerable attention to agri-
culture. There is fever for coffee and
sugar growing, and prices of land have
risen owing TO this change. Yet land is so
cheap III comparison to California values
that might say it is given away. The
credit Of the Government Is kept up, cou-
pons are paid faithfully and arrangements
have been made for the next two years to
pay off interest on the public debt.
Immense reductions have been made in
every branch of the Government by econo-
mlZlng wherever possible. The army has
been cut down in numbers. In all the re-
dncti0n reaches S3.000.000 year.
II have secured concessions for col0niz-
ing all over the republic for fifteen years
concessions with great privileges for col
onists, with exemptions from taxes of every
kind and premiums for every new industry
and assistance In travelling expenses.
So much land is offered that / have to wait
the report of agents 20 see which district is
best TO commence on.
Mexico is the United States of sixty
years ago in its opportunities for making
money. My advice to young men with
capital Is TO go down to Mexico and plant
coffee. Land can be obtained for So an
acre in different States"
The morning call., 1893-08-31
A SMALLER CROWD
Not Many Depositors Ask
for rloney.
THE RUN SEEnS ABOUT OVER.
Inc Doors of the Peoples Bank rlay
be Opened Regularly for
Business To-Day.

Inc crowd which waited for the opening
Oh the People'S Home Savings Bank ves-
teruay morning was considerably smaller
than the one which jostled peopIe on Tues
DAY morning, and by noon the numb her had
dwlndled until 1t could not have crowded
the bank II the doors had been thrown
open and everybody admitted,
In fact, the management of the ips,;,r
ton seriously contemplate such a move
to-day, and unless an unexpected rnn dc.
velops this morning the doors will be
opened regularly and business Conducted
as before the suspension.
Among the waiting throng yesterday
were quite a number of depositOrs who
came to increase their account, and the
total amount withdrawn during the jay
was but $3.50 in excess of the deposits.
Those who presented them selves at the
receiving teller'S window laughed at their
neighbors who were scram bling for an
opportunity TO draw out their per cent,
and expressed their confidence in the fu-
ture OF the bank by words as well as by
actions.
During the day lis customers were
waited on. and they were paid S1053. At
the same time over $500 was deposited.
The books showed that the days business
at The payingsteller's window amounted To
S1450, but part of this represented checks
4lOhl Uu0 dCCOuub " duOlnCT,
although no cash was paid out for them.
The receipts from all sources tor the
two days the bank has been opened are
over $1,000 in excess of the amount drawn
out, and the cash balance has been in
creased by that amount.
And there is more money in sight. The
secretary SAID last night that loans to the
amount of 100000 would be collected
within a week, and that the money had
been promised and there was no doubt
about its being paid.
Other loans are being called in as fast as
they mature, and at the directors meeting
held yesterday quite number were passed
upon. The members of the beard were
we'll pleased with the outlook, and ex-
pressed the hope that the bank would be
open for business regularly within a day
or two.
The directors of the Pacific Bank held
meeting yesterday. but beyond the state
ment that nothing of Importance was
transacted the proceedings were not made
public.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
Suing for ROYALTIES.

Inventor John w. Cassidy's suit against
the Hunt Bros Fruit Packing Company
of Petaluma began to be tried before a
jury in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday.
This IS case Involving patent rights in
fruit driers. Cassidy claims to have been
the patentee of certain mechanism for
moving upward the frut-bearng trays. and
he has brought an action to collect roy
atty OF 500 each upon eighteen fruit-dry-
ing machines sold about TWO years ago.
Mr.. Cassidy and his son, w. II. Cassidy,
have been the only witnesses examined so
tar. The complainant is represented by
Estee & Miller and the respondent by
Kalloch & Kierce.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
Luftenspring Bigamv Case.

In connection with the arrest on Tues
day night of NJ. Luftenspring on charge
Of bigamy it was learned yesterday that he
took the precaution TO secure a divorce
from the complainant. Rachel, but her at
torney states that he did not do so until
after he had married Ida WeinsteIn. The
attorney also states that the divorce was
procured through false representation. In
consequences suit was commenced yester-
day 10 set aside the decree of divorce. and
summons in the case was served on Luf-
tsDspring in the City Prison. Ida. who
was arrested for resisting an officer, was
released from custody on putting up $40
bail.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
A Little Boy Injured.

An accident occurred yesterday morning
which should teach lesson to boys who
steal rides on the cars.
Johnnie Keele. aged 7. was sitting on the
rear platform of one of the bobtail cars of
the Central Railroad Company. which
runs along Sixth street.
Little Johnnie attempted TO jump from
the car to make way for gentleman who
was alighting at Sixth and Bryant streets.
aud fell across the opposite track just as a
car was passing on it,
He was run over and his right lag badlv
lacerated.
He lives at 12S Morris avenue. His par-
ents Tear that he may lose his leg, although
the laceratlOn Is on the inS;en mostly.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
ArlONG THE RAILROADS.
Canadian Pacific Rates Will Not
Change Mention.

ECISO1dA N1Cnt1Ous
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
will take no further action in the rate war
IL was said at its office in this city yester-
day. but will maintain its present rate OF
SAT to Chicago, good one way.
General Traffic Manager Gray is back at
his desk in the Southern Pacific Office after
ten-days' sojourn in the country.
The Colorado Midland will close its office
here on October /, and not Septem ber 1.
Z. X. IDgersoll, the present efficient man
eger, goes 10 Chicago.
7: w. Magath, superintendent Of all the
coal mines along the Union Pacific system,
started with his family last night in the
special Car OF.
L. ID. Mckay. who went East with the
Chinese Minister'S party. telegraphed here
Yesterday that they had arrived in WASH
lngton, and that reception had been given
the new dignitary at the Arlington Hotel
The morning call., 1893-08-31
0ustave schirman Missing.

The disappearance of Gustave Schir-
man, cabnet-maker. of 9OSh Post street,
was reported to the police last night. He
left his home at o'clock on Tuesday after
noon and has not been seen or heard of
since. He is German, feet 6 inches in
height, stout build, and wore a dark check
sack coat and vest and dark striped pants.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
Places for Democrats

Additional appointments to positions in
the Mint are announced as follows: Office
clerk, John Markley of Sonoma; chief en-
gineer, 81. d. Knight of San Francisco {:
janitor, Louis T. Jacobs of Stockton !:
watchman. David Fay of San Francisco
foreman of the cutting-room. Frank Healey
of San Rafael.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
PARK CONCERT.
An Entertaining Programme for This
Afternoon.

This afternoon the Golden Gate Park
band will give their regular concert at the
park. The following programme will be
rendered:
Overture, "La Joconda" CTcurneuD; ''Danse
HongToise," from the ballet lies Deux Pig
cons" (MessageD: selection from" Madame An
eOr' (Lecocq); " DaDse In the Meadow" (Eieu-
berg; " Polunaise de Concert" (Fda); over
tuie. "Fantastique' (GOvaerD: Menueu
dHayden" (Signard); "Reminiscences OF Doni-
Zetll,' arranged by Godfrey; "Blue Danube
Waltz" (Strauss); galOp, ITO The Park" "a.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
STATEN ENT
..-.OF THE.
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
.-..oF THE.
GIRARD FIRE and MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF
" Pennsylvania. on the 3lst day of December.
A. d. 1892, and for the year ending on that day,
as made TO the Insurance Commissioner OF the
State OF California pursuant to the provisions of
sections 6l0 and 6l1 of the Political Code, con-
densed as per blank furnished by the Commits
sOner.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

ney. with 1916 tons of coal. She brought
ore passenger, George T. Baggs, United
States Consul.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
STATE M e MI
....oF THE -.
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
....OF THE.
Metropolitan Plate Glass
INSURANCE COMPANY

IF NEW YORK, NEW YORK. ON THE Slsr
- day OF December. A D. 1892. and for the year
endlng on that day. as made to the Insurance
commissioner OF the State of California, pursuant
10 the provisions of Sections 6lO and 81 l OF the
PolltieaI Code, condensed per blank furnished
by the Commissioner.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
STATEMENT
OF THE.
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OF THE.
HARTFORD STEAM BOILER
INSURANCE COMPANY

of HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON-
~ neetcut, Oh the 31st day of December, A d.
1892. and for the year ending on that day as
made TO the insurance Commissioner of the State
OF California. pursuant to the provisions of sec
tions 6lO and GIL of the Political Code, condensed
as per blank furnished by the Commissioner.
The morning call., 1893-08-31

IScoME.
Net Cash actually received for
Marine Premiums .... eISIgI IOS "a
Received for Interest and Diyi-
dends ou Bonds, Stocks, Loans
and from all other sources - 3aIaA %
heceiVed for Rents. nts.........-........ l2,sO9 81
Total Income. me...,,,,..,.,,........ al $50 ll2 o2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

G r to sl5 per day at home. selling Lightning
>pO Platter and plating jewelry watches, table.
ware, etc. Plates the finest of )ewery good us
lew on an kinds OF metal with gold silver nick.
el. No experience. No capital. Every house has
goods needing platirg
Ii. X. DELNO 4 CO., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceealns an inch Tor ten
zines of small type) In length will be inserted in
tais column for one dollar per week. or fly cents
the first insertion and tW euty ave cents each sd
dftonAl nAlinsertion-payablei in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03
THE RUSSELL PROCESS,
Extraction Of Silver and Cold
From Ores, Metallurgical Products and
Tailings.

Russell
Leachng gPrcess
o silver slve.
Smelling
lime or iron them neli
MILLS USING THE RUSSELL PROCESS
Company, y,4osnmp
Cmpan 3ostamp pmillye
J. NJ Co, ,as samp"cu utom"m
ECONOMICAL COMPARISONS.
mn
Process shy bouts2
comparison OF tine Russo Process with the
Process
lie ne
The Russell
Ontario
during
the
ost gadan
O~-"-s
TREATMENT TAILINGS.
Welded fer three year.
EXTRACTION GOLD
gold in the am.lg
address
The Russell Process Company,
PARK CITY, UTAH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

&7h m &1S0 can be made monthly wo. r.
49, " PAoO Ing for b +. JOHNSON Il 20.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

A. O. u. w. NJ. BAILEY i. I: q! IqpsE, g. ",
meets every FiRsr and THIRD MONDAY in eacn
month-nt Ancient Workmen Hall, in the Riley
block, corner cf Bullion and Main streets HALEY.
Hour: From April 80 to October 81. at O'Clock b.
M, and from November to May l, at O'Clock D,
m, sharp, railroad time.
T. E. PICOTrE, M. W.
LEON FULp, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-03

EVERY one in need OF information on the subject
- OF advertising will do well t. obtain a copy of
'Book for Advertisers, s6S pages, price one dol.
iaf. Mailed, postage PAID, on receipt OF price.
contains careful compil lation from the American
CLASS journals; gives the circulation rating of
every one. ana good deal of information about
rates and other matters pertaining to the business
oi ADVERTISING Address kOWELL'S ADVElsTIS.
ING BUREAU. 10 Spruce St., Y.