davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-03
Sic 6bpIcra.

SerIiu, ,. 6ebruar. - SIN Srrenhauie
i'll !tletlebeu bubeu ildl geitern abernluls ell
Grtranfungs= mo eiu GoOesiaQ al Der GbO-
lera ereignet. Sn Srotba fam eiu neuer
GboIeraiau sur 9tnSsige. Su &routpig er=
trGuf:e eiEe uHO farpen ;iuei Yerlonen au
Der Cholera. gSle aus loaniburs gemeloet
mirb, lit i'll Der NeuiiaOt iuieper elue perlun
oil Der SbcIerQ erfralft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-03
Ser Nsnt|flc GorreluonSeat.
sdsIi1, m0h,mt6 uns esuHtaas,

81. Iaiue. csi0en.hnmcr unO Tcsnfteny,
elbmeltzGdc Baltimore: Strase uno 9oit=Sfic.,Est.
grets bcs taaIidIcn 9SIatteS. hurb Srdeer in Sal,
ttrIors uro in Der gladtcrihait beIorct i2i, Sts;
fdelid,e uno 5ouutn gc=Auesnbs Is Gts. oro
g2oe ;aHIbGr Wotsaih an Die oas Sldtt btiorseuo.u
&rdqer.-Snaiidl rchIt Sunntaae Illus 10 be uEtcr
Gjarfo oSoraus5CSGb!uHo $50 Sabr, iilr fir;er.
Seit I'M %erbiItHlg; luz Die wodicntIid,c slusaabe
NIT SonatdqStlatt portofrei, nit abSue tiir CLUBS,
$3.50 pro >}ubs, Edp il9sno eiaem SIte oes Jnlars
hes, 81 nab europa. SruutHss =9tusqabe 81
pro liUbv.-OaS bette uEb 3tlisi:c ocutIsle SIatt
iH cen Hi;tts!= l,Ho SIoitaatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-03
ArltoOnfe in Ierns.
uSsr iGrrflidlte Der Sbrcdcn. "

Surdtbarc Iadlc fir Gin nnmcuid,lid,cs Bet
brcdDrm.-Giu Tcecr, pcr cju fIelucs Wdoz
dlcn auT ldlauperbaite YSeile crmoroe,c,
bon cincm Wob gefpttcrt wmp ami ciurm
Sdleitcrhnufcu perbraunt. - Eas Ssudl=
acridIt aina ..Spitematiidb unS aeiGaits:
md6io" ppu Sfattcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-03
The German Correspondent,

T. NAINE Z, IRoPRtETOE AND EDlIOEt
0. ". COR. BALTIMORE IT. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY. delivered by carriers 70 the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighhorhood l3ta
cents per week, DAILY and SUNDAY is cents per
week, payable weekly the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid by publisher,
81 so per annum: for "a shorter time IN prOpoT-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, - 80 per annum to any
parto tina country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annUm. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
poUTHERN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-03
@ierfadle 9nnd1moro im @irail,iem

SpeIalepeid)e ans SaSeweu=@ ourt- 6ouie,
Sd, meloet, ouB pier 9ie9er III DER legten
Ntonta9S gtatt Su 0iidlauO5 Swet meiBe
Ntauner, 9tameuS 9talcIlne mo SborniOge,
beraubteu uuO ermoroeteu. 2ie Sp1er
mobuteu in Sudlanaus@ Ouutg IND waren
nit ,bren 6ubrwerteu nadl NidlauOs ges
fommeu, um gSaareu einSutauleu. 2te
uier Jteger wurOen elngeianyen, geitanOen
1bre Sdulo elu nm IuurOeu geluud)t. lleber
100 @euoneu aus SudOnau- GouEtg nab
men IutGell al Dem y0udgerId)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-03
Cine fdlIsats y'einnua bon @Gaoftone's
lSnIifIF-

gSieu, .. 6ebruar. - 9ie p9ieue 6reie
Trefe" beSeldlnct glaoToue's irtidle Some
Rule Yolltlf ais ben erilen Sd]rltt sur
almeritaniiruug Der sauSeu poItilben @ou=
illtutou oes britlld)en Jle,hes unn gicbt
lbrer lletericu9uu9 2lusOrud, oab elne
IoIte YOlttlt notbweupIger 9Seiie 6iasfo
MAIDEN mlINe.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. r. E. Hartley of Lakeport is at the
Palace Hotel.
Sam n. Rucker. ex- Mayor of San Jose,
Is at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. John Drew OF "The Rivals" Com
pany Is at the Baldwin.
Colonel w. A. Robinson of Santa Cruz
Is at the Baldwin Hotel.
,. w. Clawson. a wealthy Arizona mine
owner, is at the Baldwin.
Z. McCreery, the flourmill man OF Sac
ramento, is at the California.
u. +. A. Smith, the hotel proprietor of
ben Lomoud. is at the California.
ID. h, Hinshaw. a rancher from Sacra-
mento. is al the California Hotel.
j. l.. Beard, the Warm Springs vineyard
ISL, Is registered at the California.
j. Seymour, wealthy planter of San
salvador. is guest at the Baldwin.
w. ID. Crazy, well known as a Fresno
politician. is guest at the Baldwin.
+. b. Chandler, the lumber merchant of
Elmlra, Came to the Grand Hotel yester-
day.
W. f. Y. Deal, a prominent LAWYER of
Virginia City. registered at the Palace yes
terday.
G. B. Barham. a weIl-known Los An
geies business man, registered at the
Baldwin yesterday.
OhdlieS II. OluHdm anu WIZ OF LONDON
are at tie Palace Hotel. Mr.. Oldham is a
well-knOwn mining man.
r.. j. hebron. member of the State
Board of Equalization. OF Salinas, is a
guest at the Grand Hotel.
Ar. and Mrs Sydney Drew. Mckee
Rankin and Miss Phyllis Rankin, of "The
RIVALS" Company, are registered at the
Occidental.
James E: Tucker. the new Appraiser of
Merchandise for this port. returned from
the East Yesterday and at once assumed
the duties of his Office
John 2. Jackson Jr. will start on a trip
East, accompanied by his wife. next
Wednesday. They will visit the Worlds
Fair and then go TO New York, and before
his return to this city Mr.. Jackson will
visit the home of his boyhood in Ken
lucky
The morning call., 1893-09-16

to an ordinary man it would not have ap-
peared that the slightest trace of any more
drug could be found But Inspector
Grernan and his two assistants, McGinnes
and Ahern, sought in unlikely places with
marvellous result.
The customs authorities figure like this ::
Any craft coming from British Columbia
Will bring opium down in a surreptItiOus
manner II those in terested in the contra
band article believe their prospects for get
ting ii ashore are fairly encouraging, and
as Inspector Noyes says. there are plenty
OF men who go into the Illicit business
even though there is only about SO clear
profit To the pound in il. They bring it
ashore In their clothes, and so far as the
Empire is concerned the most opium nb-
tanned from her has been at the lower end
OF the gangplank. Therefore, knowing
how cunning smugglers are in the conceal
ment of the stuff Mr.. Greenan and his CO.
by-places of the vessel.
these officers went aft. and in one Of
the houses something irregular was no.
tlced. 1t seemed to be a piece OF deck
beam. but when at looked closer Ii ap-
peared as IL some one had been talEper-
ing with 1t. 1t was just aft of the stern
post, where bulkhead comes up to the
deck, and any one might have taken il for
a niece of the deck itself.
The supposed beam was beneath a
wooden lattice grating, which partislly
Obscured it; and there was small hole-a
nail hole apparently-in it. AS Mr. Gree
nan knew that that was no place for nail
holes his curiosity seemed rewarded with
rapid encouragement. Then again the
wood had the appearance of having been
sawn through. Procuring a crowbar he
pried away at the piece sawed until the
upper nart was split off. Efforts to lift the
part which remained were unsucces sful
until piece Of wire was run through
the hole. and was used like a key in a
refractory lock for while. The wire was
turned around and around, and finally the
severed beam became loose. It was taken
up, and 10! there were 100 fve-tael tins of
opium exposed 10 his surprised eyes.
The opium had been hidden beneath
and might never have been discovered had
not the peculiar combiD alton on the other
side OF the piece OF timber yielded to his
painstaking. This beam end, or rather
block, was seven inches long, four inches
wide and five inches thick-an innocent
ookinR bit Of well-worn pine.
On the neither side of il was the crude
arrangement which served as a lock. A
brass door hinge had been split in two.
One half was fixed in the block and the
other turned on screw. There were two
other screws, serving to keep the movable
piece OF hinge from turning too far. When
the lmproVlsed fastener was turned "fore
and aft" the cOmbn alton wae open, but
when ii was turned "ath wartships" the
block was as secure as metal could make
it, for the ends Of the piece of hinge pro-
Jected beneath the adj Joining timbers. The
hole IN the block had been used to work
| the combination through from above.
The opium was at once conveyed to the
Custom house. 1t is worth nearly $1,000,
but nuhOdV ali tn =
The morning call., 1893-09-16
THEY FOUND 1T.
Customs Officers Make a
Discovery.
sMUGGLERS' UNIQUE DEVICE
How a Valuable Lot of Contraband
Opium Was Concealed on the
Steamer Empire.

Some very ingenious devices and sub
terfuges are resOrted 10 by opium snug
glers, and the latest invention in the way
of a lock was discovered by some customs
officers while searching the small steamer
Empire at the foot OF Pacific street yester-
day forenoon.
This lock was very simple, in fact,
crude affair, but it served 10 conceal sew
eral hundred dollars worth of opium.
The Empire is an American collier, OF
which r. d. Chandler is the owner, and
plies between Nanaimo, B. c., and this
port. She arrived here three days ago with
her usual cargo OF coal. She is always
searched very carefully, but the efforts of
the officers have not been astonishingly
successful.
Inspector Greenan found something yes
terday, however.
There had been the most dimInutive
kind Of seizure on her the lay before.
when Inspector Sprague got four tins. aud
The morning call., 1893-09-16
TO GRANT TIME.
Creditors of Moore s.
Smith Meet.
IME.
Feeling in Favor of an Extension
Being Granted - President
MOore's Explanation.

AS sequel to the announcement that
Moore 81 Smith. the big lumber firm. could
not meet lis engagements, meeting of
creditors of the firm was held in the main
hall of the Board of Trade yesterday, j..
B. Stetson presiding.
There were about sixty present, and the
general disposition seemed to be TO grant
the embarrassed firm every facility to en-
able it TO tide over It's difficulties.
On invitation A. d. Moore, president of
the firm. addressed the meeting, explaining
the exceptional stress of circum stances
which led to the suspension. The general
tigbtness of money and difficulty of COL
lecti0ns were mainly accountable for the
condition of things.
AT the same time he begged his auditors
10 believe that this was not necessarily a
failure in the strict sense of the word He
then read carefully prepared balance sheets
of the various in terests-the Kings River
Lumber Company, the Port D scovery
Company. the GTays Harbor Mills Com
pany. etc.-bOund up with Moore & Smith
! showing that while the Indebtedness
amounted TO nearly $500, 900, the assets
| exceeded that amount in value by the ratio
! OF three to one.
Mr.. Moore then submitted a proposition
Daeeu OH all extension OF Time. lie SAID
he saw his way TO pay off every dollar due
in four or five years by means of the im-
position OF mortgage upon the property
at low rate OF interest In the mean
time he would suggest that he personally
should be permitted TO try to effect a sale
of the whole property. and he had no
doubt that he could place it in the East
and obtain S1.500.000 for it. The business
was in all respects a fiOurishing one, and
only required consideration in these ex-
| ceptionaIly stringent times.
| j. Levi Jr. made motion that a CON-
mittee of five should be appointed to con-
! fer with Mr.. Moore. Investigate the slate
| mentS of accounts submitted and report a
! course as to extending time or not "For
my part" said MIR. Levi, my people are
willing to give Mr.. Moore all the time he
/ may want"
This motion was afterward amended by
the provIsn, suggested by S. ]. Hendy,
/ that pending the report the business
! should be conducted as usual, and then
the president proceeded to appoint the
committee as follows: Thomas Brown,
manager Of the Bank of California; Walter
! Powell, manager of the Bank of British
| Columbia; Charles r. johnson, vice presi-
! dent of the Union Lumber Company; j.
| Levi, and Samuel j. Hendy, president of
the Joshua Hendy Machine Works. The
committee will report early next week.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
CHIEF CHISHOLM.
He Resigns From the Caledonian
Ciub-The Cause.

Ciub-Tfe Cause.
The Caledonian Club was the scene OF a
wOrdy war last night, which resulted in
the resignation of Chief Chisholm, and
may angender a good deal of bitterness in
the club before 1t is settled.
When the club had its picnic on the 3Oth
OF May last. $500 was appropriated for the
expenses of the refreshment tent, and First
ChieItain Mearns, by virtue Of his posi-
ton, had charge of the eXpending of the
money.
Two days later. as he was preparing to
leave for Chicago. whers he represented
the club at the Scottish games and took
the medal voted by the Caledonians, he
was met on the street by Chief Chisholm
and asked to make report of the disposal
OF the funds.
He replied that it was impossible, as he
was pre- pairing 10 go away, but that on his
return he would make full report.
After he had gone TO Chicago Mearns
wrote long letter TO the club. saying,
among other things. that he hoped Chief
Chisholm would Quit worrying about his
report" This letter was sent 10 the club S
secretary.
Last night was the first meeting of the
club since AIearDs' return, and he was
present with his report and vouchers, but
before he could present them the letter
was called up, but was at once indefinitely
postponed.
This action so displeased Chief CHS
holm that he demanded of Mearns an
apology, which being refused he at once
wrote out his resignation and left the hall.
The club refused to accept the resignation
and also refused to hear Mearns' report
and adjourned amid a good deal of tur-
mOil.
What the outcome will be cannot be
foretold, but the matter will rest until the
October meeting of the club.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
CABLE To AUSTRALIA.
A Canadian Engineer to Investis ate
the Best Route.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 15-Sandford
Fleming, the noted Canadian engine eer,
leaves tomorrow on the Warrimoo for
Australia. The object of his trip is to in
vestigate the cost of an Australian cable
and the best route for the same. He denies
that he is going in the interests of the
Canadian Government. but says it is SIM
ply for private capitalists. 1t is believed.
however. the Government sent him, and
this opinion is backed up by the departure
of Hon. Mackenzie Bowel on the same
steamer.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
White Shirts.

UNLAUNDRIED,
Double front and back, reinforced linen bo-
som, double or single pIeats ....... soc Each
Double front and back, feIIed seams, fine
linen BOSOM pointed yokes, single or
double pleats -..--..----. T5c Each
New York Hills muslin, reinforced linen
bosom, cut extra large, pointed yoke, sim
gle or double pleats ........ ST 90 Each
LAUNDRIED,
Double front and back, single or double
pIeat, good quality for the money, soc Each
Single and double pieats, double backs and
fronts, reinforced linen bosom. Use Each
Embroidered front, open front and back,
extra large cut, long bosOms, reduced from
S1.25 TO So. ..-. ..... -.--.--. S5c Each
Wamsutta muslin, short bosoms, REIN
forced, open front and back ST 90 Each
The morning call., 1893-09-16
TENNIS AND ATHLETICS.
The Olympic Tennis Singles Will Be
Played in October.

at meeting of the tennis annex of the
Olympic Club. held last evening, Jonn
Elliott was elected chairman. The resig-
nation of }. +. Larkiu as secretary was
refused, after which, on motion of Cap
tan Elliott Larkin was appointed lieu
tenant of the outdoor grounds. October
lO was selected as the day upon which the
tournament for singles will be PLAYED.
Tomorrow the continuous tournament will
be played at the clubs grounhs.
Captain Elliott has appointed K. J..
Hancock as fieldmaster and 2. NJ. Wand
as master OF track events. The athletes
who Will participants in the championship
games are getting into fine trim. They
nope to turn the tables on the University
team.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
The Unemployed Revolt.

The better element Of the United Brother
hood of Labor is in quandary. 1t is
seeking 10 throw off the incubus of Dr.
Wiley and L. &. Frye. superintendent of
the soup-house, but thus far with indif-
ferent success. Mesdames Helen Moore,
S. j. Howard and A. f. Smith have been
appointed TO take charge of the kitchen
and it's accessories. but Frye has turned it
over to Deputy Labor Commissioner
OBrien, while Wiley retains the position
Of auditor OF his friends accounts. 1t is
even declared that be has stored in his
house enough flour, beef and other pro-
visions to last a laTge-siZed family through
the rainy season, even should it extend
away into June.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
MARRIED..

MURPHY-SEXTON-In this city. September g.
1893, at ST. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev Father
Doran, Michael Murphy and Nellie Sexton, both
of san Francisco
BRECHT-In this city, Septem Der
II, 1898. by the Rev NJ NJ Gibson, D. D., Ethan
A. Sherman and Mary NJ. Albrecht. both of San
Francisco.
GLASSON-MA this city Septemb Der
H. 1893. by the Rev. DIR. Case, Charles w Glas-
son and Jennie Maybery, both OF San Fran
cisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, September
IA. 10 3. by the Rev John Gray, Henry Pituin
OF Stockton and Jennie 5. Anderson OF san Fran
CISCO
ROYAL-NALhN NTINE-In Oakland, September
IA, 1893 by the Rev. John Coyle. ID, William
Royal of san Francisco and Rebecca NJ. Valan-
tine of Nevada City Cal.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Very Cordial Frencg,men.

HAvRE. Sept. 15.-The United States
cruiser Chicago left port to-day. There
were large number of people present at
the docks to witness her departure and
the officers were bidden farewell by the
naval, military and civil authorities of the
port with the most cordial assurances OF
friendship for themselves and the country
they represented
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Will Soon Be a Surgeon

VI the 300 competitors in the examina-
tionS throughout the country about a
month ago for surgeons in the United
States navy only eight succeeded in pass
ing, and among the fortunate ones was
K. q. BrOderick OF this city,
MT. Broderick is a graduate of the
Cooper Medical College. He was ex-
amin ed at Mare Island and carried off the
sole bonors there. A year at the Naval
Hospital at New York is all now that is
between him and an assignment TO one of
the country's warships. and Mr.. Broderick
The morning call., 1893-09-16
LOOKING FOR KRUG.
The Description Given of Him Would
Answer Fifty r1en.

Answer Fifty rlen.
VICTORIA, Sept. 15-There is nothing
remarkable. says the Times, about the fact
that Seattle's defaulting Treasurer. Krug,
has not been captured. The description
sent here would answer for fifty different
men. and it is not even fair to Krug him.
self. II seems 10 be the general belief that
krug was made scapegoat for some fnan-
cial Sharpers and that he should have
stood his ground. Deputy Marshal Quilter
of Seattle arrived from the mainland in
search OF him last night. and it is believed
that he went back there again after prose-
cutting inquiries here.
SEATTLE, Sent. 15.-The sensation of
the day in the Krug defalcation came to-
night. when Henry Fuhrman. rich
broker. who has been speculating in city
warrants with city funds loaned him by
the Treasurer. was arrested on com plant
Of the corporation counsel, charging him
with receiving stolen money and aiding
and abetting Krug in the defalcation. Other
arrests will follow. it is said The Superior
Judges will be asked 10 call special ses-
sion of the Grand Jury to give the matter
a thorough investigation. Nothing has
been learned of the whereabouts of Krug.
The City Council tonight held a session
for the purpose of deposing Krug and
eecting his successor.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
ST. Francis Fair.

Tonight will be the last opportunity af-
torded the public to enjoy the attractions
OF st. Francis Fair on Vallejo street. near
Montgomery avenue. The fair is noted
for having gathered in its service some of
the most charming young ladies of the
city. and TO their efforts the success of the
enterprise, so far, is largely due. The
management has been working hard to
please the public. and hopes that its
patrons will see that the fair tonight
winds up in blaze of glory
The morning call., 1893-09-16

the First Infantry managed to obtain
liquor, with the result that they became
boisterous and finally broke down the door
of the guardroom. The disturbance raised
an alarm, guards turned out from all sides
and the mutineers were overpowered
The morning call., 1893-09-16
ROisN.

STRuCK-In this city, September Is, 1893 to the
Wife of Paul E. Struck son.
GREEN-in this city, September Ia 1893 TO the
wife of Thomas Green, a son.
SAINSOT-In this city. September l5 1893, to
the wife OF Rudolph Sainsot. a son.
HEMENWAY-In this city. September T. 1893,
TO the wife OF s. II. Hemenway, son.
ULLES- this city, September z, 1893, TO the
wife OF John II. Mullen, a son.
CHAMBERS-In this city September Is 1898,
TO the wife of Charles Chambers, SON.
RUTHER-ln Alameda. September 13. 1S93 to
the wife of +. Ruther. a son
kIGOUR-In this city. September g. 1893 to the
wife OF Wilson Y. Ktgour. a daughter
The morning call., 1893-09-16
VIII Resume Negotiations,

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Negotiations
looking to the acquisition Of Mole st.
Nicholas, Hayti. for use by the United
States as coaling station will be reopened
by Henry M. Smy the. the new Minister to
Hayti.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Mutinied for More Liouor.

LONDON, Sept 15.-The latest exhibit
tion of mutinous spirit in the British army
took place Wednesday night at Aldershot.
a number of the prisoners belonging to
The morning call., 1893-09-16
NEW wEsTERN HOTEL.

L EARNY YANDWASHINGTON STS.-RE-MOD.
n eled and renovated. KING, WARD 4 CO.
European plan. Rooms 5Oc to 81 30 per day, 81 To
$s per week. 50 to $50 per month; free baths hos
and cold water every room; fre CRATES in every
room; elevator runs all night fell WeSaSu IL
The morning call., 1893-09-16

will immediately begin this hospital SER
vice. There are said to be over thirty
vacancies in the position of ships surgeon
In the navy
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Never Fails.

No instance OF a failure on record when Sim
mons Liver Regulator has been properly taken It
removes bilious secretiOns, cures dyspepsia con-
stipation and sick headache, strengthens the kid
neys and gently assists Nature.
The morning call., 1893-09-16

Furnishings

We wide awake and early the field
the highest quality Exclusive Gents Furnshers
goods cheap our profite -
other lines BESIDES need profits m r
small The Mems
only make his entire profits the and must ,a
his prices accordingly.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
BIRTHS -RARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent BY mail
VIII not lie inserted. They must be handed In at
either or the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
izing to have the same pulished.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
The Sealing Convention.

TORONTO, Sept. 15.-Sir Charles Upper,
Minister OF Marine, says he has received no
ntimation of the pro liability of the calling
Of an international convention TO arrange
for the protection of seals.
The morning call., 1893-09-16

We are not wiping out margins-we've
wiped them out so completely that there
isn't vestige Of them left. There never
was time for buying shoes il it isn't here
now and there never will be. 1t isn't a
question of margins, it's a question of
closing out our summer stock in short or
der. and we are ready to make almost any
financial sacrifice to accomplish what we
are aiming at. Prices have been slaugh-
tered before and prices will be slaughtered
again, but it isn't often that the knife goes
so deep as this.
DESCALSO BROTHERS.
2S Kearny Street.
S3, Sd and SIS Foot-form Shoes,
sells SaSu