davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
The Newport News Company 10 Build the
New Gunbonts,

WIsHINaToN. Nov. 1O-The construction OF
the three new gnnboats authorized by the last
Congress viii be awarded to the Newport News
Shiphuiding Company which was the lowest
"tdder OF tho fifteen proposals submitted Ly
heArly Sluu.OuO or each shin. The award
~ohih nave Lren made some weeks ago tut
i"r NE strong pressure brought to hear hy tho
mon IRON Works OF san Francisco, which
want 10 buili one Of tho vessels on designs
Imry n.omll'ei Win their bids, hut the whole
unanimously recommended that thu vessels
ne ;.n"tructed under the departments plans
ana NM IN" contract for the work be given to
the lowest bidder. the Newport News Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Jan Too Attractive In Bangor.

BANGOR. Me. Nov 1o.-The Penobscot County
Commissioners declare that Drunkenness 10
greatly on tho increase in that city and they
suggest that the liquor sellers should loo
nrrAgned more frequently. The Commits
sioners are considering the adoption OF the
for drunkenness. and the Introduction OF hard
work. crushing rock By hand for use akihR
Issult IN lssssnina drunkenness and pleasant
jAil soJougnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
10 DRIVE oUT M,LEoD.
Reported Alliance Dstweeu the Lehiz
Valley and New Haven Railroads.

A Reported Alliance Uetweeu the Lehigh
Valley and New Haven Railroads.
PHILADELPHIA, Now 10.-The Times to-
morrow will say:
II was officially announced to-day that a
close traffic alliance had been made between
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company and the
New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. This is said to be revival of the
struggle for the control OF the New England
coal trade by President A. A. Mcleod on the
one hand and tho Vanderbilt Morgan party on
the other. waginG ever since Mr.. Mcleod In
vaded the latter's territory.
An official Of the Lehlgh Valley Railroad
Company stated to-day that the alliance was
similar In object to that which Mr.. Mel cod had
planned and partially executed for the Read
ing COMPANY that Is. an entrance into New
England territory. and an interchange Of traf-
1c which will prove mutually beneficial to
both roads.
A circular oftariff rates from tho coal fields
ofPennsylvania via Jersey City and Harlem.
to all points on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford road and its branches. has already
been prepared and issued. or will be within n few
days II issaid that the making of the tratie
s agreement WHEN Mr. Mcleod was planning a
that the p IT aH tsnSs
Hsoss prSsrss Tnas SS is oSsps "..sE f
they have driven him from railrond mn mage
ment in the East The same people say that
the 1,ackawanna deal was tho fret step to
drive Presdent Mel cod from his territory. and
that wit hin the next year tho interests which
secured control Of that road will also hold
voting power In LehiEh Valley and Keading
both OF which stocks are now and have been
tercsts
Prominent railroad men and nnanciers
think that the deal is greater In extent than
has ever been attempted by syndicate OF
capitalists. and within the next year 1t is ey-
will bo in full control OF the anthracite coal
trade OF Iennsylrania and all tho railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Disappear. WIN Ills Mother. Diamond.

Fifteen yoar-"i George W. Fraleigh and
thirteen year odd Eddie Jaryis are missing
from their home. - Waverley avenue. Brook
Ign. They disappeared on Thursday morn
Ing. and soon after their departure diam nds
and jewelry. valued at $3.50. belonging to tho
Frnleigh boys mother were missed.
The boys attended the Adelphi street school
in the morning. Before tho session was over
George got excused on some pretsnce.. went
returning. induced the Jarvie lad to take to
Hight with him. The runaways are supposed
10 have gone to Rondout. where George passed
laSl summer with his grand mother. and Police
Superintendent Campbell has communicated
with the police OF that town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Michael Blake. the ClerE Of tho Board Of
Aldermen. Is suffering from blood poisoning
at his home. 81 Fast Seventeenth street. On
sunday Mr.. Blake bruised one OF the fingers Of
toms OF blood poisoning developed. An opera =
ton was performed on Thursday afternoon
since which his condition has greatly I'm
proved Mr. Blake expects to he abie to re-
sumo his Official duties in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

1910, 900

To this amount should he added again
$l.4OO.OOO for the return Of passengers who
bought only one way tickets. making rs near
~ can tie ascertained the total receipts SI.GlO-
Ou! IhiS. however represents only the tick
cts sold In New York and Jersey City and
does not include the very large business that
was done from points west OF this city to Chi
cago; Under normal conditions. the average
number OF passengers leaving this city daily
over all lines for Chicago is about 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

ceiver for the Monticello, Port Jeryis and New
York Railroad Company.
The committee Of tho American Hallway
Association inspected III" block signal system
OF the New Haven road yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
SLOWER TIME TO CHICAGO.
The Fnst Service VIII he Discontinued
Travel 20 the Worlds Fair.

Travel 20 the Worlds Fair.
The new schedules soon to be issued by the
trunk lines will give notice OF important
changes in the running OF trains between this
city and Chicago. Not only will tho Expo
sition Flyer Of the New York Contra, DO dis
continued but oil the present 26.hour trains
will be taken Off by all lines. and tho running
time of the limited trains. which is now %
hours will he Heightened to 70 hours.
During the period from April % to Oct. 30.
inclusive the trunk lines took out from this
city $4,000 passengers for Chicago. Esti-
mating the one way tickets Mt $50 each. the
regular excursion at $40. and the day coach
excursion at SlS. the gross amounts received
by the companies would be as folOws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

When Baby was sick, ~ gave her CastorIa
When she was Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave tbon oas.oria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1o.-A report emanatinr
from the once OF tho Union Iron Works to-day
stated that the cruiser Olymnia would rsturn
to port tV-morrow morning having made
greater speed than required by the Govern
Inent contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
OUR PRICE NOW S12.oo.

that he never knew that these men had ever
Caulneld ever heard that Upington was a
creditor OF Keenan, was after the latter re-
turned from Canada In 1880. Mr.. Cauifleld
admitted that he. however. had frequent bust
ness relations with upngton. and that Up
inCton now owed him about $1,000. The case
will 60 on again on Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
AMUSEME NTS.
The KneiseI Quartet.

In proportion to its size. 1t would appssg
that New York does not furnish large con.
tingent OF lovers OF that concentrated essence
OF music known as chamber concerts One
OF the most perfect OF these ssdnCes was given
last evening in Carnegie small hall to an
audience which only half filled the room.
But il the number OF individuals was
small. there was enough true appreciation
there to satisfy the most exaeting artists.
and 1t was evident from the playing
OF tho quartet that its members felt
the warm sympathy which their admirable
work called forth. Beethoven's, beautiful
Quartet in Fmajor.. opus 50: Iiaydn's sprightly
in MAJOR. opus ~. made up the programme.
Every phrase from tho beginning to the end
OF tho concert was full OF charm. and nothing
more perfect in the way Of quartet or OF quin-
tot playing could be imagined than was
given at this performance. There was not
a scrapy or harsh or discordant tone in
any OF tho Instruments: on the contrary.
sweetness. combined with brilliancy. was the
rule obeyed In every stro Ike OF the bow
Brahmss quintet is a marveousy seductive
composition. the first movement especially
being full OF ssnsuouS and delicious melody.
DR.. Dvorak was among the audience, and lis
tened with profound attention to every note
The quartet as now organized includes Herr
Kneisel. first violin Herr otto Roth. second
violin: J. Svecenski. viola. and Alvin Schroe.
der; violoncelo. Forthe quintet AIR. Max Zach
took second viOlo.
The next concert OF the Kneisel Quartet
taI-s place on Friday evening. Dec. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Fen an mn Iron Fence Picket and Killed
Himself

SanANToT. Pa. Now lO.-Luther Jones. at
one time u prominent Republican politician,
AMI formerly member OF tho School Board
Ind an apoplectic ut last night and fell upon
the picket OF an iron fence. A hole was torn
in his neck. causing HIS death this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Miss ltenm,,s KeadInxs.

Miss Ida Bentley gave an exceedingly inter-
estinG and very dramatic reading OF Charles
pckens's story. "A Tale Of Two Cities" at the
Berkeley Lyceum yesterday afternoon. Before
beginning her programme she read a short
poem which embod led the spirit OF the French
revolution IN "A Miniature Reyoution OF
Three Bugs in l;asket,;.., Miss Bentley aims
takes the theme which brings out the whole
meaning of the book. The "Wagnerian
strain" as 1t were. and gives 1t all in a
nutshell Her original and effective
method Of dramatizing II story. with nor
intellectual appreciation of tho works she
reads, combine to make her entertalnmonts of
more than usual merit Adam Bede." The
Mill on the Floss" Les Mlserables," and "A
Tale Of Two Cities" are considered her best
work. She reads almost entirely without her
notes. and has u very expressive voice. Her
personality is charming. and she at onco ar
rested the attention ana interest OF her
audience which was large and very apprecia-
tive. Her realistic manner Of portraying the
characters and expressing their varied emo
tons clearly 'i"iured the changing scenes Of
the tragic sIoy1s
The morning call., 1893-01-24
NOT ANOTHER COURT.
Supervisors Say We Have Enough
Tribunals.

Supervisors Say We Have Enough
Tribunals.
The Board OF Supervisors held It's weekly
meeting last night. Mayor Ebert presided
and all the members were recent.
Quite number Of attorneys occupied
seats in the chamber and the galleries were
we'll filed with spectators.
The various committees presented their
reports. which were ordered placed on file.
Supervisor james found on his desk
communication, unsigned, asking the board
to set aside a portion of the City Hall,
having a seating capacity OF 1900, TO be
known as peoples Hall" and TO be used as
a place in which to discuss liberal, social
and economic questions.
No action was taken on this.
All proposals for street work presented
were referred 10 the Street Committee with
instructions 10 give The contracts 10 the
lowest bidders.
petition from the Olympic Club to
transfer its privilege of piping salt water
from the ocean to the new building TO the
recently Incorporated Olympic Salt Water
Company was laid over temporarily.
Forman's resolution to prohibit the clang-
Ing OF noisy bells on the public street was
finally passed.
The Mayors veto of the authorization OF
the payment Of S3l04 to the Santa Cruz
ROCK faVihg Company Tor street work on
Scott street between Clay and Jackson
sustained by unanimous vote.
Forman asked that the resolution, refusing
to lndorse a petition 10 the Legislature for
the creation of another Police Court, which
was passed last week, be resclnded
James spoke in opposition, claiming that
the crowded condition Of the Police Court
calendar is due to the fact that the present
three judges do not work hard enough, and
that no additional court is needed
He was seconded by Denman, who did
not want any more public Offices until the
population increased sufficiently to make
them necessary.
Kennedy also spoke against the adyisa-
bility Of creating another count, and mo-
ton Of F0rman to hear CAPTAIN Lees
opinion on the matter was carried. but the
chief OF the detective force, who had been
for some time in the anterOom, evidently
had got tired Of waiting and had taken bis
departure.
The motion TO rescind was then defeated
by vote Of 10 to q
The morning call., 1893-01-24
THE STOCK MARKET.

News that the ore had been again encountered in
the south drift the 1000 level OF Potosl caused
heavy demand for the stock yesterday and
corresponding advance in price. The balance of
the list were heavy aud shaded off a few cents on
the early call OF the Pacific. HlrSchfeld was an
active buyer OF P0tosi, aud the stock sold up o
81 rs. as against 81 40 on Saturday In the big
board. Epstein was the principal buyer. and 1000
shares OF Potosi were placed record at 81 rs.
Bullion WAS also ia demand at zoe and 75e and
1850 shares OF that stock changed hands. Ophr
sold at . So Mexican 81 Is, Curry SIC. Sierra
Nevada 81 20, Union 81, Beeher 81, Cholar soc,
Norcross Sc. Savage al 10 to sales OF I450.shares
and JACKET Doc.
Alter the call prices shaded off few cents Trad.
Ing quite active. however. aud 4s00 shares of
Potosi changed hands at 81 7 SOL Go. Con- Cal a.
Va. was In demand at 81 40 and Best a Becher at
81 30 the mar@et closing steady at the noon recess
on the z 80 r. 81. call prices were a iua weaker
and the market closed dull and heavy.
NOTES
The Fresno Land AMI Improvement Company has
The morning call., 1893-01-24
THE ITATA.
Hearing Arguments in the Court of
Appeals.

Hearing Arguments in the Court of
Appeals.
The celebrated Itata case, which was dis
missed as soon as the civil war of Chile was
decided, and from which decision the
United States appealed. came up on appeal
yesterday before the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. Judges Hawley. Gilbert
and Hanford were on the bench.
The whole afternoon was taken up with
the arguments Of the attorneys OF both
sides. Mr.. Hutton for the United States
argued that the Itata was an armed vessel
in the waters Of the United States. aud that
she was here in the mission of rebellious
power. endeavoring to overthrow the gov
eminent OF Chile; aud for that reason and
according 10 the laws OF the United States
she was guilty of an offense against the
laws Of this country, and liable to confs
cation.
Stephan n. White for the defense made
an argument in which he cited cases similar
TO that Of the Itata, during the rebellion of
the United States, in which arms and anu
milton we're brought from France.
The vessels were caught the same as tie
ltata was, but after trial in tile French
courts IL was decided that there was no
offense committed against the Government
and they were allowed 10 go free. More
over. Mr.. White explained TO the court that
the ltata was not an armed vessel any more
than any merchantmen. The statement
that she had large guns on her deck ready
for action was false, said Mr.. White, as he,
together with other gentlemen, went down
TO San Diego and examined her personally,
and found that not only were guns absent
from her deck. but she had no supportings
necessary for the recol after the discharge
OF heavy gun, therefore the Itata was not
an armed vessel, but merely a merchantmen
receiving a cargo Of guns. ETC., that were
shipped from New York.
Dir. White also said that he did not see
why the ease was continued, as the civil
war in Chile is over, thereby putting stop
to all proceedings.
The case was continued until 10 o'clock
this morning
The morning call., 1893-01-24

levied an assessment OF IS 80 per share delinquent
February %.
Silver was strong at SIC In New York yesterday
aud at 3S1ad in London.
The West Con. Virginia California Mining Com
pany has levied an assessment OF Csc per share.
The delinquent assessment sale OF the Del Monte
takes place to-day.
An assessment of loo per share has been levied on
the Nevada Queen.
A shipment OF 55Os fine ounces OF bullion has
been received from the Mount Dablo.
The assessments on Alpha and Crown Point are de-
nnQuent In Office today
In the Occidental the main north drift $50 level
has been extended II feet; total distance from No
! wlnze 607 feet: face still in lowgrade ore No 2
winze from south drift $50 level is Town IL feet
in low grade East crosseut No in Zadig
drift. Sutro tunnel level has been advanced Ii
feet; total length l57 feet, and has reached the
east wall. No ore OF value WAS found In the cross
cut Have resumed driving the main south drift
In the New York tho west crosscut from the
southwest DRIFT from the shaft $50 level is out z
feet; the face is in mixture OF clay and porphyry
Are extracting from 10 to II cars of ore per d ay
from the ZOO SLOPES, samples averaging about
$50 TO $40 per ton Shipped to the Washoe mill
during the past week 81 tons 922 POUNDS OF ore
Milled during the week 1917 tons 923 pounds ore; ;
on hand at MILL 60 tons; average battery assays.
s34 ~; average car samples. $36 20. shipped to
United States mint 3t Carson 262 pounds crude
bullion.
In the Silver BiIl the southeast drift 45O level
has been advanced during the past week feet;
total length SO f {. The face is Ia hard porphyry
The morning call., 1893-01-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l. under the authority OF a certain deed OF trust.
duly executed By WILLIAM o JEN NINGS party
OF the first part, TO HENRY Campbell and
Ond part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, party OF the third part. dated August l.
1891. and recorded In the ofhce Of the County
Recorder OF the county OF Iehama, state OF Cali
fornta, IN Iiber of ITust deels, PAGES lO4 sDd
following. and in pursuance of resolution passed
on the 2zd day of December. 1892, BY the board or
UNION. corporation. and tne holder OF the note
(No l,06l), 10 secure payment OF whieh Tie aFOre
said deed of trust executed. declaring that de-
faut had been made in the payment Of Interest and
other sums due under said note and deed of trust
and requesting ara directing said bENRY C.
CAMP BELL and IHABDEUS Is. KENT trustees
to sell the real estate described therein TO satisfy
said Indebtedness.
We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs &.
KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of February. A D. 1898 ut
II O'Clock NJ of that day, and at the auction sales
room OF EASION. EBDRlDGE X Co. 6SS Market
st, In the city aud county OF San Francisco, State
OF California viii sell al pubic auction TO the
highest oder. for cash In geld coin OF the United
the county OF Tehama, state OF California, de-
scribed as follows. to wit. according 10 the Official
plats and system OF survey Of the Government OF
the United states In township twenty-Iour go
north. range four (4l west, Mount Diabo base and
meridian. or section th.rty-fOur $50, the north
half of the southeast quarter N. Il OF the SE I4)
and the southwest quarter (SN. ~, contain ing
two hundred and forty f140) acres of land more or
less. together with the appurtenances.
Terms of sae-Cash In gold con OF the United
States ten per cent payable 10 the undersigned on
the fall OF the hammer, balance delivery OF deed
and If paid unless tor want OF title ften dRys
being allowed for search) then said ten per cent 20
be forfeited and the sale to be void Acts of sale
81 purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL 49,.
THADDEUS Il. KENT, 'i"s'eeS-
tal1 20 "a ~ 81 frS
The morning call., 1893-01-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
4 under the authority OF certain deed Of trust,
executed by WILLIAM Q. JENNINGS, party Of the
first part, to HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS B. KENT trustees, parties Of the second part,
and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party
of the third part, dated August l. 1891, and re-
corded in the Office OF the County Recorder or the
county OF Iehama state OF California, in iiber L
of trust deeds, st pages Ill and following and in
pursuance or resolution passed the 22d day OF
December, 1892 by the board OF directors OF said
SAN FRAN CISCO SAVING UNION corporation.
and the holder of the note no. i1U62) secure pay
ment Of which the aforesaid deed OF trust
ecuted. declaring that default has been made in
the payment OF interest and other sums, due under
said note and deed of trust and requesting and
directing said He's RY O. CAMPBELL and IHAD-
DEUS KENT. trustees. to sell the real estate de-
scrlbed therein and not heretofore reconveyed 10
satisfy said Indebtedness.
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAODEUS B.
KENT trustees do hereby give notice that
! tuesday,. the 18th day OF February. A. d. 1898. at
IL o'clock N OF That day, and at the auction sales
room of EASTON, ELDRiDGE q CO., 63S Mar
ket street, ia the city and county OF San Francisco
State of California, we Will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash IN gold coin OF the
United states all that piece or parcel OF and situate
In tie county OF Iehama, State OF California. de-
scribed as follows to wit: According TO the OF
hclai psats and system or surveys OF the Govern
ment OF the United states in township twenty-four
ana meridian OF section thirt, five 49, the south
half Is. AZ and the northeast quarter one II
containing four hundred and eighty (4SO) acres OF
land more
Together with the appurtenances.
Terms OF SaIe-CaSh IN gold cOiu OF the United
States 10 per cent payable 10 the undersigned on
the fall OF the hammer. balance on delivery Of
deed, ana III not SO paid unless Tor want OF JltI6
(ten days beng allowed for search then said o
per cent to be forfeited and the sale to De void.
Acts OF sale st purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL. 7,..o.
THADDEUS Is. KENT, AA4''OO''
jal7 20 - - 81 fc3
The morning call., 1893-01-24
The British Grain Market.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Mark Lane Express In Its
weekly review OF the British grain trade says +:
great majority OF the markets are content'with
the stationary value OF English Wheat In London
Il is still being offered at rs per quarter above
the imperial average. Foreign Wheat is unsettled
in London Liverpool and Manchester, prices hav-
Ing fallen cd per quarter Flour advanced 6d per
sack for ordinary BAKERS. The toue OF the Ameri-
can Flour trade is strong. Homs deliveries OF
Wheat Flour Will not exceed 10000 quarters aud
the demand at Liverpool is good. The value OF
spot Corn there has risen Sd per ceutal.
The morning call., 1893-01-24
MARKET REPORTS.

MONDAY EVENING Jan. 20
SUMMARY OF THE nARKErs
silver frmer
Wheat steady Barley higher.
Nevada Oats Offering.
Corn lower and dull.
Rye unchanged
Corn products marked down
Choice Potatoes STEADY
Onions unchanged.
Butter weak
More demand for Eggs.
Eastern Poultry arriving again.
Game steady.
Strawberries from Los Angeles
Mandarin Oranges lower.
Dried Apples higher. Prunes hrm.
Softshetl Almonds and walnuts higher.
Rats ms firm and active.
Provisions firm.
Light receipts of Vegetables.
New York Exchange lower.
o
English Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23,-The spot market Is stead,