davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-21
aar.u ADprrtt4rnrrnrs.
GEO. N. SHOOK
3 Go.
MUSLIN UNDER YEAR !:

Hundreds of well pleased
ladies took advantage OF our
Great Muslin Underwear Sale
last week, many of them pur-
chasing largely for future
wants.
The zero weather prevail
ing no doubt prevented 9TH
ers from attending this great
sale. We have, therefore,
decided to continue same one
week longer. For further
particulars see last weeks
papers.
Special values at 25 and
50 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-21
DUBLIC SALE
Wal lIhRIE REAL ESTATE.

To close an estate will on SATURDAY, JAM
UARY 2lsT. L 10 o'clock s. m. at the north
front door OF the Court House, offer for sale the
following property: Lot No. Is In Joseph
Caldwelrs addition to city, fronting nfty feet
on Market street between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty seventh streets) and extending back TO
alley in ear, on which are erected me three l &c
twostory brick houses known as Nos 1881 1875
Market street and the two-story frame house
NO. 263O Alley Il.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
GEO. J. MATHISON,
Real Estate Agent.
Telephone 1O7 [islel 1910 ChSpline St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-21

EoR RENT-DwELLING HOUSE NO. 1903
II Nam o. eet containing six rooms. Pos
session April LIST. Apply TO l.. hUsEhES, No.
ll36 Water street. Jal3e4dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-21

SICK Headache yields to BEEcHMAN's
PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-21

L,oR RENT-THE SECOND FLOOR OF
II building No. 1890 Market street. At pres
ent occupied by the Wheeling BAKERY Co, suit
able for ofices or light mercantile purposes.
For terms, etc, apply 20 GEO. J. hArHlsON.
keA K.tate Agent lzl0 Chapllne street. ldeZIh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-21

TTNDER THE AUTHORITY OF TWO De
J crees one made on the 4th day OF June, 1872,
and the other on the 10Th day OF Dec mDsr, 1892,
by the Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West Nir-
ginia In suit in chancery therein pending, In
which christian SteinmetZ is plaintiff and the
executor and devisees OF Thomas p. Shallcross
are defendants, the undersigned special com
,yi1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-21

ie2sei
The morning call., 1893-08-20
ANGRY DEMOCRATS
Trouble Is Brewing in a
District Club.
The Thirty-Seventh Committee Dis.
gusted by Park Officer Nc
Manus' Actions as a Member.

Trouble is brewing In the Democratic
committee Of the Thirty-sevent tn Assembly
District, and it bids fair at present to end
In an unpleasant investigation for the Park
Commission.
In the days of reorganizlng the Demo
cratic ranks after Boss Buckley had de-
camped and the new leaders assumed
absolute control there wandered into the
hall OF the Thlrty-seventh committee a
park policeman named p. j. McManus,
who made his new acQuaintances believe
ne would be very handy man to have
around. So Policeman McManus was
elected member. But now that another
reorganizato is in progress it seems the
majority OF the committee have grown tired
OF the park officer and want him removed.
Ihey say he is q disturbing element, as
there are different interests to be served,
ana Ofhcer McManus shows too plainly
that he Is only looking after interests not
warmly espoused by other members.
policeman McManus as politician. so
tne committeeman declare, has created
aissenslons among Democrats of the
nlriy-seventh District. even going so far
as to make personal complaints or charges
oeiore The chairman of the County Com
mlttee. These statements of his are said
10 be without foundation in fact, and to
ehanate solely from McManus' brain.
Anyhow he has given rise TO no end of
ulscontent in the committee, and such
members as Major Harney. Thomas Carew,
1ohn Gosgrave, James Ivory. DIR. Ragan,
Ieter Kelly. Frank Murasky, ETC., have
uecided to prefer charges against HIM.
nght will be made and questions asked
concerning his right TO hold office as a
poIlceman and still act as member of the
committee.
we cannot prefer charges against him,
nni;,;o 'nst ne mas no business TO De In a
poiincal organization while employed as
an officer in Golden Gate Park" said a
memo-r last evening. HE has. however,
niisrtpresented things among members,
wnether Intentionally / cannot say. The
natural result of dlsturber would be to
The morning call., 1893-08-20
SINGING BLACKBIRDS.
They VIII Learn Melodies if Care
fully Trained TO That End.
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript.
When reared by hand from the nest the black
bird Is capable OF forming strong attachments
and from his wonderful initiative powers will
make himself a great tavotie He will. if
trained when young, learn TO whistle almost
any tune that may be taught him. The best
and perhaps the quickest way is TO take him
when about six weeks or NOT later than two
months old to quiet room away from any
other bird, and In the evening and the first
thing IN the morning give him mis- lesson. The
tune may be played on flute or any other wind
instrument. IL is advisable to feed him before
commencing Cperations, and some bribe or
other, az. for instance, lively worm, should be
placed In sight.
Play ov RI The portion of the tune you wish
him TO learn, and he Will evidently pay particu-
lar attention 10 it. Repeat Ii with precisely the
same time and expression. say twenty times !;
then give The bird little quiet so that he may
II he VIII, nave an opportunity or initiating it,
IL he should make any at empt give him his re.
ward. coaxng and caressing him meanwhile.
Beng, Tor bird, possessed of strong reasoning
powers, lie Will soon discover why the worm or
other bribc is given him, and will before long
understand how 10 earn II. When once learned
tne!tune or tunes VIII never be fOrgotten. but
pass, as 1t were, into its song. II is rather a
tedious undertaking. but the result Is inva-
riably satisfactory.
| blackbird VIII also initiate other birds very
/ mlnutely, and though there is little variety in
! its natural song il Ia made up for by its pure
| fiulelike tone and full volume. 1t most readily
Initiate the thrush. but IL will catch many notes
] iioH tuo ~ WHICH DlEu us tone DdS
most resemblance, were it not for the introduce
| tt0D OF several harsh notes. hen kent in
| confinement IL is always advisable to bring it
| up when young near 10 some good singing bird,
a IL will thereby learn its neigibor's song. and
| 1ntermixing the notes with its own, make a
| most agreeable songster.
Whenever the weather permits place the bird
In the sun and he will repay all the care be-
slowed upon him by his keeper. He Is not dis
mayed, however, by damp weather, as 1t is in
| vari bly, after shower that bis song is the
| DltfleSt,
| summer he should be well shadt d and kept
| cool, as In very dry weather his song seems to
! depart. He Will begin To sing early In the
| year-say The end of February or in March
ana Will continue until the autumn If the sun
| Is not too hot. He is sometimes rather eccen-
tric in his choice OF subjects for imitation.
one having been known 10 initiate very cor
rrctly the Growing OF cock. which he would
mix up In bis song in rather ludlcrous manner
The morning call., 1893-08-20

so much rush as characte riZed the con-
struction of the first church built by Trim
ity Parish in 1S49. That contract called
for the building, which cost about $4,000,
to be put up in four weeks, and the cou-
tractor kept to his bargain, so that
within a month the new house of worship
was ready for occupancy.
But a good many months will intervene
between the date of the contract ana the
dedication Of the pile. which Is now near
ing com pletion.
The rector, Rev. George E. Walk, said
yesterday that he hoped the building
would be ready for the worshipers bv the
first of the year. but it may be somewhat
later than that date. The chapel is now
completed. but it is not probable that it
will be used until the whole structure is
ready.
The work In the interior is just begin
ming, and the floor of the chapel is
strewed with the plans, which give some
idea OF the magnifcence of the Interior of
the new church.
There had been some talk of utilizing
the chapel until the main auditorium was
ready for occupancy, hut while il might
accommodate some of the congregation
during the summer, when the people come
back from the country next month Ii
would be much too small for all. and so IL
is thought that services will continue 10 be
held in Golden Gate Hall until after the
first OF the year.
In the meantime every effort is being
made to make the service there attractive
and interesting. Special music is being
provided and prominent soloists engaged
to assist. This evening Alfred Wikle,
the well-known vocalist, will sing the offer
tory.
There was great rejoicing among the
members of the parish when they read of
the finding OF the records, as published in
yesterdays CALL.
AT meeting of the vestry to be called
soon the precious docum ents Will be taken
from the box and inspected and then care
fully laid away in some niche n the new
church, there to stay until. in the course OF
years, what is now new Trinity shall have
become old Trinity and gives way before
the encroachments of the city, business. or
to make room for the erection of grander
structure.
The morning call., 1893-08-20
A STATELY PILE.
New Trinity Is Nearing
Completion.
LIKE SOME FAMOUS ABBEY
The Scaffolding Removed-The Ma
jestic Proportions of the Build
ing Now Appear.

While the workmen have been busily
engaged in removing the last vestiges of
old Trinity from the site so long occupied
on Union square, other workmen have
been employed in tearing away the scaf-
folding whichshas kept the new building
in the Western Addition half concealed,
and the majestic proportions of new
Trinity now tower over the surroundings.
and tits by far the most conspicuous object
in that part of town. From its command
ing site view of all the lower part OF the
city is obtained. and It's battlements rise
as sentinels guarding the thousands of
homes and interests which center there.
The stonewOrk on the new building Is
completed, and as the false work is cleared
away. the noble outline of the structure
stands out so boldly and clearly that the
beholder bas to give but little rein to his
imagination to think that he is viewing
some famous abbey, after which the build
ing is modelled.
The work is not being done with quite
The morning call., 1893-08-20

public lately in relation to sQua bibles be-
tween its officers and men. Finally the
officers resigned en- masse and the battery
was left headless.
General Dickinson yesterday took Off
cIal cognlZance Of the state of affairs by
appointing TO the immediate command of
the battery Major ID. e. Miles, ma jor and
signal officer. Second Brigade, TO bold
command until further orders, or until
the. successor OF Captain John s. Roster,
resigned, shall be elected and qualify"
Major Miles is at the same time directed
10 place under arrest PrIvates NJ P. Cud-
worth. j. p. Z. Spear and j. Nee. Ander-
son for disobedience of orders and neglect
of duty at the Presidio on May 80. and also
TO arrest Guidon G. {. GrOPZinger, for
'disobedieuce of orders and conduct pre- iu-
dicial To good order and military discipline
In the armory of the battery at a meeting
iD June last"
In an accompanying battery order Major
Miles takes command and announces The
said arrests accordingly.
The morning call., 1893-08-20
20 WATER BLOCKS

A LII THE RIGHT. TITLE. INTEREST
- and state OF Hiram A. Pearsons. deceased. in
inc Following ol ockS oil lana as the same aid
down. marked aud numbered on map OF the
city OF San Francisco. called the Peter Smith
Map, ana said property lying west of Larkin street
and northeriy of the shore line OF tho bay of San
Francisco. to-wit:
Block 73. bounded by Purdy, Sage, w. 1st and
w. ID
BLOCK 235. bounded by Jefferson, Collier. w. 9Th
and W. 5th
Block 236. bounded by Sage Collier, W. 9Th and
w. 5th.
Block 237. bounded by Purdy. Sage. W. 5th and
Block 23s, bounded by Alcatraz, Purdy, W. 9TH
Block 239. bounded by Lobos Alcatraz W. sth
Block 24O, bounded by Lobos AIcatraz. W. 7th
Block 24l. bounded By Alcatraz, Purdy. w. 7th
and W. 9th.
Block 242, bounded by Purdy, Sage. W. 7th and
w 9Th.
Block 243. bounded by Sage. Collier. W. 7th and
w. 9Th.
Block 244. bounded by Collier, Jefers on, W. 7th
and W. 9Th.
Block 245. bounded by Jefferson, Beach. W. 7th
Block 322, bounded by Beach, North Point, w.
Sth and W. 7Jb.
block 323, bounded by Jefferson. Beach. w. 7th
and w. Sth.
BLOCK S24. bounded by Collier, Jefferson. W. sth
and ". 7th
Block 3z5, bounded by Sage, Collier, W. 7th and
W. Sth.
Block 326, bounded by W. 9Th. w. 7th, Purdy
Block 927 bounded by AIcatraz. Purdy, w. 7th
and W. Sth.
Block 32S, bounded by AleatraZ, Lobos w, 18th
and w. Sth.
Block 337, bounded by Bay North Point w. Sth
and w. 9th.
Also all that tract of land covered with water in
said city and county OF San Francisco, bounded
as follows, to-wit: On the north by ships Channel
in the bay OF san Francisco, the east by Larkin
street extended nOrthery to said Ships Channel,
on the south Dy high-wIter mark in said bay, and
on the west by the charter line OF the city of San
Francisco, established by the Legislature OF 1850,
excepting therefrom the following blocks of land
AS shown on map OF the city OF San Francisco
called Peter Smith Map" and entitled "Uficial
Map of the City of San francisco, full and CON-
plete TO present date. January Is. 1854 tO-wit
Blocks numbers 20. H. ~. 73, 235. 236, 237, 23S,
239. 24O 241. 242, 243 244, 245, 322, 323, 324,
325, 326 327. 1913 anu 337.
The morning call., 1893-08-20
HE WAS MURDERED
Fate of Captain Rowen
Little.
ARRESTS MADE IN ENGLAND.
Captain Bridger,an and the Steward
of the Ship Durbridge Charged
With the Crime.

One of the best-known British ship
masters who visited this port was Captain
ROwen Little. He served his time in
Brocklebank's emnloy. and after his time
of service had expired and he obtained his
second mates certificate he engaged in the
Dale line and worked his way up until he
became master. He made a number of
trips to San Francisco, Portland and other
ports on the Pacific Coast. and was here
last in the bark AllOnby, about two years
ago. The Allonby sailed for Cork with a
cargo of wheat. and when the vessel ar
rived home Captain Little was appointed
to the command Of a new 2l00-ton iron
ship ca led the Durbridge, which had just
been completed and was chartered to load
for the Australian colonies, and thence to
this port.
AS soon as IL was learned here that Cap
tain Little had taken command of the
Durbridge, and the voyage she was about
to make, it was expected by his friends
and from a letter received by Captain
James BOyes of the Golden Shore market
that he would be here about January last.
However, early iu October, 1892 a cable
gram was received from Newcastle, Y. s.
W., stating that Captain Little had com.
mitted suicide by hnoting himself in his
CaOID. anu III at the NtSSel las coming mere
in command of the chief mate, Mr.. Bridge
man.
The Durbridge reached here on De-
cember Is. 1892. When she arrived Cap
tain Brdgeman was interrOgated by Il
number nf reporters as TO the cause of
Captain Little's death. but he was very
uncommunicative and would only say that
his superior officer had committed suicide.
He would give no details, nor would any
one else on board. The Durbridge left
here on March last with a cargo of wheat
and barley for Liverpool, and arrived
there on July 26. after a passage OF 14l
days.
From a private letter received yesterday
it is learned that few days after the Dur
bridge arrived at LIVERPOOL. Captain
Bridgpman and the steward of the vessel
were arrested on a charge OF numbering
was written were in jail.
When the inquest was held In Sydney
evidence was given bv thOee on board that
Captain Little was drinking man and had
committed suicide while intoxicated. In
this city he was known as a man who very
seldom drank anything stronger than
water. After the vessel left Newcastle il
appears the officials there obtained evil
dence that Captain Little did not die 10y
his own hand, but that he was murdered
by some mem bers OF his crew. The case
was thoroughly investigated and when. a:
the Government officials thought, sufficient
evidence was obtained they wrote to Eng
land and caused the arrest of Captain
Bridgeman and his steward.
The morning call., 1893-08-20
OVER IN OAKLAND
Story of a Wedding by
Contract.
IT'S AFTER COMPLICATIONS.
Auditor Snow Files His Estimates
for the Ensuing Fiscal Year.
Dramatic Matters.

MARR1ED.-In this city. November 26 1892,
at the home OF the BRIDES parents arthur b.
FaieIy 10 Marie Waters. both OF this city.
The morning call., 1893-08-20
BERKELEY.

The indications are that the class of 'o7
will not De much larger than that of last
year, which numbered $50. This falling
off from the first indications OF the appli-
cations last June and the beginning of last
month is undoubtedly due to the hard times.
The reeitatons in senior, junior and
sophomore work will begin tomorrow.
Considerable difficulty is found In carry
ing into effect the changes adopted last
year creating the new colleges of social
science and of natural science. By the
new order sixty hours of the work of the
four years (one-hal0 Is prescri bed, thirty
hours are group elective and thirty free
elective. All students in the form er course
of letters and political science were trans
ferred by the new order to the course in
social science as candidates for b. L.,
but students in this course who entered
without Latin are continued as sort of
anomaly formally in the social science
college, but still candidates for the old de-.
gree of Phi. 3. and still under all the old
requirements of escribed subjects.
MiIftary Honors.
Lieutenant Winn. rho succeeds Lieuten-
ant Randolph as professor of military
science aud tactics, announces that he will
not for some time issue the appointments
of major OF lieutenant-coionel of the bat
TALON, but Will make the two appoint
nents after seeing row the captains ham
die their companies and who evidences
most military ability. or course the past
military record of the six captains will
enter into the consideration.
Liquor in Law.
The trial of a. Berg for violating the
university iIunOr law npOuft I'd daxy
before Recorder Cooley, but the entire
time was taken up IN various legal block
ings on the part of the defense. The de-
feBse challenged the legality OF the vanire
on the ground that De uty Marshal w. n.
Bone, the server OF the summons, was
biased, Mr. Bone being temperance man.
Divorce Suit.
The wife of F. Marion Wells, the
sculptor, residing at West Berkeley, has
brought suit for divorce, asking for $500
counsel fees and S75 a month alIm0nv.
She states her husband is in receipt of $500
month from the sale of his works and
has property OF the value of $4,000, while
she has no means of support, being physi-
cally unable TO work.
a Missing Contractor.
b. d. Boswell last May took the contract
of grading the Daley Scenic Tract for
$4,000. He has had some $1,000 worth OF
work put upon the ground. but has paid
very few of his bills. For several days lie
has n OF been seen and his wife disclaims
any knowledge of his whereabouts. The
general surmise is that he has skipped
rather than face his financial difficulties.
Open-Air Methodists.
Kew. Mr. Bentley. pastor of Trinity M. L.
church. holds evening street meetings
similar TO those of the Salvation Army.
Mr.. Bentley says there is a class W hO never
attend the church. so he feels IL his duty tc
take the church to them. During the pas
The morning call., 1893-08-20
TWO BOATS TO-DAY.
Hourly Service Hereafter by the
Dayie Ferry COMPANY.


Davie Ferry Company.
To-day for the first time since the Davie
Ferry and Transportation Company began
to fight the Southern Pacific monopoly will
il be able to give what it promised from
the start. namely. an hourly service from
both sides of the bay. The Alvira. on
which work has been pushed fol- two
eeks. is ready for business. and will 60 on
the route. leaving Oakland at 8 A. NJ Her
time card from Mission street will be and
II A. NJ. /. 8. 5 and P. NJ, leaving Oakland
on the even hours.
The Rosalie will leave this side on the
even hours and Oakland on the odd
With this service ii Is believed that the
Davie Company will carry to-day no less
than 1900 people, and that the railroad
boats for Oakland will not get 200 outside
of the commuters.
Yesterday there was presented the re-
markable spectacle of the Alameda leav-
ing this side, at II 10, without a passen-
ger. except one who had surrendered life
and was being conveyed in hearse.
The morning call., 1893-08-20
SPECIAL
AUCTION SALE
OAKLAND BUSINESS PROPERTY!
A Choice Manufacturing Site, an EIe-
CANT Home : Beautiful Building Lots,
DEsIRABLY SITUATED IN
Oakland, Piedmont and TemescaI !
SATURDAY.
SATuRnav
46O-462 Eighth St., Oakland.

THREE FINE BUSINESS LOTS. 25xlOo each
on the northwest corner of Fourteenth and FranE.
lin streets.
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS
fourth cash, balance in three equal yearly nav
mentS.
EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE MANUFAC-
TURING SITE; 132X169, northwest corner First
and Linden streets. line of the Southern Pacific
Railroadi shipping facilities unsurpassed; easy
terms one-fourth cash, balance in three equal
yearly payments.
A CHARMING HOME, situate 472 Edwards
street. between Telegraph avenue and Broadway.
sty liSh two-story dwelling, modern in all its APP
polntments, rooms, bath, laundry, etc. with
large stable; $4,000 can remain on mortgage il de-
sired.
FIVE SELECT BUILDING LOTS 2SxIO3:9
each, northeast corner Sixteenth and West
nve minutes from Broadway, five minutes to Mar
street; easy terms, only one-fOurth cash, balance
in three equal yearly payments
TWO SLIGHTLY RESIDEN CE LOTS in the beau
tiful Piedmont Tract at the terminus of the Pied
lightful climate 10 minutes to business center,
street work all done. SALE PEREMPTORY.
TERMS CASH
TWO MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTS, SAX
135 each. on Athol avenue. Perata Heights, ada
cent to proposed Boulevard and surrounded by
beautiful and costly homes; only one-fourth cash,
balance In three equal yearly PAYMENTS
EIGHT CHOICE 5O-FOOT LOTS in Temesca!,
street. one block to electric cars. Rare chance TO
secure bargain as sale of these lots is PEREMP-
TORY and TERMS CASH. and they will go 20 the
highest bidders ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RE-
SERVE.
Don't fail to examine these properties before
day OF sale SATURDAY. August 26, 1893, at
O'Clock P. M, at SalesrOoms.
WILLIAM j. DINGEE,
46O and 462 Eighth ST., OaxIand.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE Il CO.. san Francisco.