davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

H.
dollars T3JV W
But here Is the way l made out the account on
which | offered to settle with MI. Cheney last
summer. making an account OF the dividends on
nv share received by him. but considering that his
share had virtually been his since his contract to
buy II In 1856:
s. f. Cheney to II. Greeley. DR..
For note drawn by ). f. e.. Endorsed and paid
One years Interest On ditto paid by IT, ,i..... 100
One vca,;s interest $500 OF do ......,..... az
Inv amount Of S. f. Cheney's draft, paid July, '5s
nv s. Sinclair for II. G........-.-............ 400
Credit
By 300 Of the 5000 borrowed by s. T.. c.. June
~ ~ rcnaid at sundry times. -. -. '' s,on
by sIeO allowed for board q z. NJ, Chcney... 20
urc to pay by 5. Il. C...................... 3 ooo
And the 5000 here allowed for the sbor. r.-
turned y exactly wSc what G. paid for the Nc.
he held this one. Respectfully n cPE ysnt rv wau
Received. New-York. May .. 1863, OF Silas n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

p,,orcc honestly due H. c., three hundred and
The morning call., 1893-05-09
PROPOSALS
For Coal for the Hospital ana
Almshouse.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ ~ superVis2rs s OF the City and County of san
In accordance with resolution No S57b Third
Series OF the Board of Supervisors SEALED
the Board on MONDAY EVENING Nav il IseY
from 80 TO O'clock for furnishing coal for the
Gity and County Hospital aud AImshouse from
July /. 1893. to June 81. 1894 'iN'N
Ihe coal Is to be the first quality OF West Hart
Key; mailsehd; sydney or Wellington (either New
mellih9ton, East ellington. SouthieId wei
ltngton OF DunsmuIr " WELLINGTON well screamed
broken Tor use and tree from sIacx or
shale (and to weigh 22i0 pounds to the ronl ana
the KIND OF coal required to be furnised at su ch
times aud IN such quantities ordered for the
City and County Hospital and Almshonsa win
the understanding that the coal for the fosnItai
Is to oa delivered to that institution and that for
Tue sueceSsiui bidder or from the wharf and to
pe ueltvereG, OF such kinds and In such Quantities
as may 1e ordered from time time
NOIlCE-Bidders will estimate and hid a
price per ton OF 224O u.s. for which thev win fur
u sh said coal. with the understanding that the
BOARD VIII award con tract for each Kind OF coal
separately to the lowest responsible bidder and
that IN ali cases the coal must be insnected AMI
weighed at such times and places as may be das.
iSlaleo by the respective committees.
The party TO whom the contracts awarded win
prior 10 or at the time of the execu-
ZION vl contract, TO pay the cost, or a portion OF
the cost OF advertising this notice In three daily
newspapers. '
In order TO preserve uniformity and IN facu
ltate the award the board has resolved to receiye
no bids unless made upon blank forms prenared
- the committee, ana ceatihed cheek Tor the
sum sum OF SouO drawn during the month of May
1888 IN favor or and made payable to the CLERK
OF OF tne Board. must be deposited by the bidder
conditioned II the proposal Is accepted and the
contract awarded; and II the bidder shall fan or
neglect TO execute written agreement and give
award is made, then, in that case, the said sun
shail oe paid into the City and County Treasury
failure and neglect.
RANKS furnished by the Clerk
The Board reserves Toe rig BIT to reject all bids
II the public good so require.
mys6 JNo. A RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-05-09

in unison with which they are accustomed
TO sing the Emperor to sleep.
Cord Wetien and MIR. Waldron of the
audience sang MY Pretty Quadroon' for
them and they were perfectly wild with
delight.
In all they sang three long songs and
played three pieces. They possess the
trlll 10 remarkable degree, and intro
dnee 1t into nearly every bar. They trili
IN full tone quite accurately, but the
songs often end on the dominant instead
OF the tonic They have perfect appre-
citation of the diatonic, which the Chinese
and Japanese do not possess. The leader
keeps time with one hand, and sOmetim es
with both, slapping his knees and raising
his fingers in correct Corean fashion.
They refused to accept any compensa-
ton for their music, saying it would be an
insult to their Emperor.
AS an instance of tEeir smoking capa-
bilittes it may be mentioned that they sent
out for ten packages OF tobacco and fif-
teen packs OF cigarettes yesterday. When
alone the whole eleven sit around table
and drop the ashes of their cigarettes into
cigar-box, which they asked for aDd first
covered with paper before using.
The morning call., 1893-05-09

strange actions of the man, and. he recog-
nlzed him as Joseph Etienne. >
Elienne several days ago went TO the
marriage license flee 70 procure license
to marry his divorced wife, NJ Etienne. He
managed on his representations TO get the
license. He stated that his wife had found
out that she could not exist without his
tender devotion. and had consented once
more 60 throw herself in his arms.
The next day when Mrs. EIienne learned
of his doings she repudiated the license,
said she had not consented TO the issuing
Of the license and had no intention Of
again consOrting with Euenne
This crushed him and ever since he has
been hanging around the marriage license
office.
When asked Yesterday why he was peep
Ing through the keyhole he said: My
wife is III there and l am waiting for her to
come out"
II Etienne keeps up his antics he will be
taken before the Insanity Commissioners.
The morning call., 1893-05-09
KODAKED COREANS
How We Impress Them
and They Us.
A PICTURESQUE BAND HERE.
"Craps" and Cigarettes Will Mingle
With Their Memories of a
Good Time in America.

The Imperial Corean Band, which was
present at the opening of the Chicago
Worlds Fair, is on its way home again
and arrived in this city on Sunday night.
Their treatment since their advent in
this country has been one long succession
OF courtesies, and they Will return to
Corea not only delighted with all they
have seen and heard. but perfectly i'm
pressed with the fact that the American
barbarian" from the Pacific Coast to the
East. is the most polite, thoughtful and
eonsiderate host they have ever met.
As a fitting wind-up to the attention
they have received during their stay the
delegation OF ten musicians was met at
Sacramento by Owen Ernest Jones, agent
for the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way, who escorted them to this city and
lodged them safely at a hotel.
The ten royal musicians are accompanied
BY an interpreter named Arm ri Sun, sec
Tetary Of his Imperial Corean Majesty and
Commissioner to the Worlds Fair He
The morning call., 1893-05-09
Berkeiey,

MUNICIPAL ELECTION. = The returns
from the West Berkeley precinct we're not
i'll late last night, but the ticket as elected
by the other five precincts which. except
in one or two cases Of doubt, will be the
one elected. is:
Town Trustees-Cooper. Preble. Stuben-
rauch.
School Directors-Boone aud Richards.
Town Marshal-C. r. Lord.
Town CleIk-George C. WoOdsum.
Town Treasurer. b. Henley.
Town AssessOr-Isaac w. Wells.
Town Constable-Bone, Newell.
Reincorporatlon probably carried, 413 to
326 in the five precincts.
MISSIONARY FUNDS. = The Theodore
Society cleared S75 Saturday afternoon by
their lawn party. The proceeds 60 to Miss
Gertrude Barker, formerly of Berkeley, to
be expended in the mission field.
OPERETTA.-The operetta Patience"
Will be given by local talent Thursday
evening at Shattuck Hall as benefit to
Stiles Hall There is quite heavy debt,
besides running expenses, attached vet to
the beautiful Y. NJ. c. a. structure, and
this, as well as a benefit concert by the gee
club, will help to decrease it.
The morning call., 1893-05-09

compulsion. has skipped for. parts beyond.
and his restaurant has been attached.
To INvEsTIG ATE.-The Supervisors to-
day decided to investigate. ON the 18th
inst, the matter of furnishing supplies to
the County Infrmary.
Alameda.
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.-The first cleo
tric-car passed aleng Park street yester-
day afternoon and the new system has
been pronounced a success. The road
will be in full operation in few days.
THE LICENSE QUEsTIoN.-The Trus-
tees denied the petition of the merchants
last night to release them from the city
license. They pay $4,000 and the pedders
pay about $500.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. II. Tapio. wife
OF the pOundmasteT, died at her home very
suddenly yesterday morning. 1t is supposed
that her death was caused by gastritis.
A LINEMAN SHoCKED.-A lineman,
while adjusting wires on Park street
and Santa Clara avenue, received a terri
bic shock, and while unconscious was
pulled with great difficulty away from tine
wire.
The morning call., 1893-05-09
Sale Commences Monday, May 1.
P. F. Nolan & Co.,
Nolan Bros, and
Nolan & Sons,

All leaders in their various lines and
now all contained in the one store in
the Phelan Building, making the most
comprehensive assortment of footwear
in the United States.
We are the only manufacturers and
wholesale dealers who sell direct to the
consumer, and shoes Will be sold for
less than other stores pay fer their
goods.
All goods warranted; if not as rep
resented return them at cur expense
and we will refund the money.
1t will pay any family to buy years
supply of shoes during this sale.
The morning call., 1893-05-09
Is Sullivan Insane g?

The case of Patrick J. Sullivan. charged
with wife murder, which is being tried
before Judge Seawell in Department IL of
the Superior Court, is rapidly drawing to
closs and Is expected TO reach the iury
ihis afternoon. In fact, 1t has taken
longer TO impanel jury in this trial than
the hearing of the case will occupy.
Yesterday the prosecution rested ana
the defeuse opened. A large number of
witnesses from Fresno were being exam
lned when the court rose. They are asked
to testify that they knew Sullivan for
some years in Fresno and that he always
acted In peculiar manner, suggestive of
insanity
The morning call., 1893-05-09
CRAZY ON MARRIAGE.
j. Etienne's Long Vigil at City Hall
keVhOle.

There was man who created quite a
stir in the corridors of the new City hall
yesterday. His movements were watched
for some time ard it soon became evident
that he was crazy.
The man would dart here and there, NUT
ter something to himself, and clutch a pa
per in his right hand. He haunted the
locality of the marriage license office.
When anybody approached he would pull
himself together, but when he thought he
was alone he would peep through the key
hole of the marriage license Office for if-
teen minutes ut a time.
Cupid Haley'S attention was called to the
The morning call., 1893-05-09
NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO.,
SAN FRANCIsC3.
PRICE LIST.
ALL OUR OWN MAKEWEW WILLRE-
TAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
WE WILL SELL

200U pair OF our own make in Ladies' Fine
Lily Kid, Button, FoXel Cloth or Kid Top,
Square or Pointed Toes. PaIeut-Ieather
TIPS .................. ....................s 90
1000 pair of our own make In Ladies' French
Kid, Button, FoXed Cloth or Kid Tops.
Square or Pointed Toes. Patent-Ieather
Tips 80 so
300 pair Of our own make. Best Quality of La
dies Pebble Goat or Calf Fox Button....2 90
Children's Genuine French Kid Button Shoes
sizes 5 10 lOl2. reduced from 50 so to 81 90
Misses Genuine French Kid Hutton Shoes
sizes ! TO =, reduced from 50 o.. 81 90
The weli-knOwn Bay state Shoes at wholesale
prices. Children's Pebble 1oat' button, in spring
heel or heels, sole leather tips or plain toe:
sizes to ~. per pair 80
Sizes TO iO12, per 90
Sizes TO 2 per pair 70
Ladies Pebble Goat button, plain toe ........ 80
Misses Lily Kid, hutton.spriug heel. 1t. Louis
toe aud patent leather tip ...,..,...... so
Ladies Kid Fulton, stitched edges, 81. Louis
toe and patent leather tips.................. l75
The morning call., 1893-05-09

NOT ALL FOR THE LAwYER.-The suit
3i j. j. Coffey against William and Sarah
sorry note given by William Lambert to
sarah Lambert, and indorsed after ma
turlty by Sarah Lambert to Coffey, was
yesterday decided by Judge Hebbard in
favor of defendants.
The morning call., 1893-05-09
Found Dead by Her chiId

About half-past last evening a little
child ran out from house at112SH Folsom
street and attracted attention by its piteous
cries. beseeching some one to come aad see
mamma" who was sick"
The house was entered and the child's
mother, Mrs. Maud Eslick. found lying
motionless against a corner of the wall.
Medical assistance was summoned, but the
woman was dead.
Deceased was "a years Of age and native
OF California. Her husband keeps a bar
ber's shop on Market street, between Van
Ness and Polk. Husband and wife and
their two children lived together at The
house on Folsom street.
The body was brought to the Morgue.
From the circumstances there is nothing to
engender suspicion of death having re-
suited from other than natural causes.
The morning call., 1893-05-09
CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES.

Chdrens Button Shoes. nne kid, fox cloth or
kid tops, square toe patent leather tips. spring
heels:
Siz-s . to 71A. per pair.............. .....Sl Is
Sizes to 1917, per pair. ...........-.... l 40
Sizes IL to ?. per par................... rs
Ladies Kid oxford Ties, patent leather tips,
at...-...--..... and 81
Ladies' French Kid oxford Ties. at.Sl 25 aud 81 So
Ladies Md slippers. opera toe or square toe.
...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........75c and 81
Ladies' Extra Fine Kid slippers. rs..............$l %
Ladies' Black Cloth over Caters. ....-.... SOC
1900 pair OF Ladies' Tan and Busset Oxfords
Tor summer wear. ............ ...........sl IS
1900 pair OF Ladies Fine Canvas Button, all
widths and sizes, regular price 81. during
this sale. 81 so
Ladies' Genuine French Kid Hand-turn sOies
Button Boots. Laird. Schober & Mitchsils'
and our own make regular price So at So 90
Ladies' Genuine French Kid, Hsnd-Sewed
welts, Button Boots, Laird, Schober S
Mitchells' and cur own make, regular
price 81, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
The morning call., 1893-05-09
GENTS SHOES.

1900 pair OF Mems Lace and Congress. 81 so
5000 pair OF our Own Make Finest Calf Shoes,
Lace and Congress, London aud St Louis
square Toe. ............ ................... 81 so
400 pair OF Mems French Calf Shoes. st.
Louis square toe aud tip and London toe,
stlCneu euges-..+-. s w
lsOO pair OF Gents Best French Cali Shoes, in
lace, button and Congress all style toes. 90
Gents Extra Quality French Calf, ali hand
made. in lace, button and Congress. all
style toes, regular price. IS per pair, will
be sold during this sale at.........-...... 90
regular price IS per pair. during this sale. 3 90
Boys Calf Button Boots sizes 1l-2.-........ l so
Same, pig to 51a........... ......---......... 10
Mems Canvas Shoes at. zoe and 81 per pair
Just received a carload of the latest styles in
Ladies' and Gents Tan and RusSet Shoes for
summer wear, and thousands of other bargains
too numerous to mention.
The morning call., 1893-05-09

MORNING SESSION.
boardT100 Cal Electric Light. %; so Hutchin-
son + Go, 71s; $50 do. ia 40 GasIight, II,
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board-lOO Hutchinson S p Co. 73s; 25 Oakland
Gas, 42l@ 45 V water. 9s5s; 55 do, $3.50.
Street-2O0 Cal Electric Light AZ
The morning call., 1893-05-09

S. Green has flrd Petition In insolvency.
he owes over thousand dollars and has no
properly whatever.
The morning call., 1893-05-09

Three clerks are now at WORK completing the
Chinese reglst ration list under ie siiperp-
tendency OF General McComb. Two Chinese
applied for registration yesterday, but were
tUId they were too late.
The morning call., 1893-05-09
S12 AND S14 MARKET ST.
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block In the center OF san Francisco Ii Is the
model hotel of the world. FIRE and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large.
light and airy. Tho ventilation Is perfect. bath.
and closet adioiR every room. All Rooms are easy
or access from broad. light corridors The central
court. illuminated by electric light, Its immense
glass roof broad balconies. carraGe-way and trop-
ical plants features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels Guests ent rtained on either the Amer
lean European plan The restaurant Is the finest
In the city. Secure rooms In advlnee by tec-
graphing. The PALACE HOTEL.
lat tt San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1893-05-09
CpOSSIfal'S Specific MiYtUPR

with this remedy persons cure Themselves
without the least eNpOSu, e, change OF die- os
change In app ieation to business. The medicinr
contains nothing that is OF the least Injury to the
substitution Ask your druggist for It, Price 81
bolte. ne& Frfu ~
The morning call., 1893-05-09
PROPOSALS
TERMS TO SUI PURCHASER.

tapl6 20t TuFr Su
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-06
WILL INVESTIGATE THE MlLLERs
The Nationa Association sai1 to Be 7;
Trust Pu,s and Simo,e.

MILWAUKEE, May According to
statements by prominent Washing11
ton attorney now in Milwaukee, q
movement has been put on foot by
which the attorney general of the
United States questions as to whether
the Millers' National association is u
trust pure and simple, and whether thel
organization is not amenable to the.
laws of the country regulating trusts.
Attorney Isaac Sharpe, u prominent
lawyer of Washington. and formerly
lieutenant governor of Kansas, and a
very prominent democratic politician
in that state, was in Milwaukee on Sat-
urday to argue the case of John Fl.
Russell vs. j. L. Kern, a Milwaukee
miller, which case was heard before
Judge Seaman in the United States
court. This is one of the numerous
eases brought or to be brought by Rus
sell against millers in Wisconsin for
alleged use of a patent known as the
George L. Smith middlings purifier,
which, it is claimed, is being used by
every prominent miller in the state.
Mr.. Sharp. who has been interested in
these cases, became convinced that the
national association was simply mill
ers' trust and to some friends in Mil
waukee he admitted on Saturday that
the attorney of the United States had
taken the matter in hand for the pur..
pose Of finding out whether the organ
ization is Il regular trust, and If SO what
can be legally done to break itnp
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-06
MESSIAH HOPKINS AGAIN
The Prophet Of the Pansy Still
Exists.
A Letter to the Noble Red Man..Yankkon
News..interestlng Civil Suit at Sioux
Fals..-Another Claimant for
the o'iiare Estate.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., May 4.--During
the past few weeks an odd character
named HOPKINS, living ut Canton, and
who calls and really believes himself
to be the "Indian messiah has made
several attempts to hold conferences
with some of the Indians on the Sioux
reservation, but cash time he has beet
discovered and escorted off the reserva
tion by Indian police. Hopkins was
first brought to public attention twt
years ago during the Indian trouble,
when he appeared nt Pine Ridge agency
and proclaimed himself the Indian mes
siah. Some of the more fanatical In.
dians were inclined to believe him, ble
beyonda few he made no impression
and was ordered off the reserva-
ton before he could exhibit his
pedigree. Since that time he has
made frequent attempts to communi-
cate orally with the Indians, only to be
ballsed by the authorities. He has now
turned his attention to letter writing,
and the other day a lengthy communi-
cation from him was delivered to the
Indians who are in Jail ut Deadwood
for participating in the trouble some
weeks ago. Hopkins makes somo
curious statements in the letter to tho
Indians, one of them being that if tho
Indians are peaceful, united and help,
full to one another, in 200 years they
will be so far advanced MS to lead all
the races of men, and to be the first In
power in America. The Indian prison
ers failed to see how this will help them
any or get them out of Jail, and accord
ingly they take no stock in the predic-
6tions of the Canton man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-06
BATTLE OF ENGINES.

A Regiment of Locomotives Have a Tug
of War.
ClNclNSAri, May A battle of iron
horses occurred in Corington. The
contest was for the possession of a
stretch of track on Washington street,
near Twelfth, that is claimed by both
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Ken
lucky Central roads, Tho Kentucky
Central took advantage of the down
pour of rain and put /; force at work to
remove the track. and the Chesapeake
and Ohio officials put in an objeetion:
but the gang of workmen continued
tearing up the track. Chief of Police
Gcodson was called on to stor the
work, but when he learned the real
facts he refused to Interfere. a Ches-
apealte and Ohio locomotive WAS
next brought into use Theengine was
run on the strip of track, and few
moments later a Kentucky Central en-
ginc came laundering along and pushed
the other from the track. Then came
three Chesapeake and Ohio engines in IL
line and took possession. ard the first
engine was chained to the track
Every yard engine about the round
house was next brought into play. and
the real tug of war commenced be-
tween the giants. They tugged. aud
pulled, and pushed, until the heavy
chains tas held the Chesapeake and
Ohio engine TO the track was torn loose
and the Kentucky Central giants were
again in possession. The Chesapeake
and Ohio could not command enough
force, although a desperate attempt
was made, TO push off the Kentucky
CENTRAL engines. Fully 1000 people
eraycd the storm to see it out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-06
Identifying the Dad.

BURLINGTON, Ia. May 4.--The iden-
tity Of several of the unknown bodies
of Sunday mornings terrible fire have
been learned. Thomas Morgan lived
in Auburn, New York. Mike lines
lived in louisville, Ky, where his fam
lily is of considerable soeialimportance.
The young molder called Charlie"
proves to be Charley Dohecty, of Chi
cago. j. G: Doherty, of Chicago, will
arrive tonight to take charge
of the remains. Thus far the
attempt to locate the home of Mike
Lee has proved futile, though it is
thought he was from Troy. N. Y. Lee
and Hines were buried today from the
morgue, both bodies being placed in
one grave A sad incident of the trag-
edy turns mp in a letter Just received at
the postotfice for Thomas Morgan from
from his mother and sisters at Auburn,
N. Y. asking him to come home and
praying God to keep him safe till they
saw him again. Their answer was the
newspaper account of his horrible
DEATH l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-05-06
-------------ee -
FiTZ is VERY WILLING.
Bob Thinks Alex creggains Would Be a
"puddir,

ty.a. az FuuuiNs ..
BosroS, May Bob Fitzsiinmons
weighs but 156 pounds stripped, which
shows that he can still fight at the
American middle weight limlr. In re-
fcrring to Greggains' challenge Fitz
said that though he had just had ore
fight he is perfectly willing to meet
Greggains any style he wants next
week for as much us he can raise. lie
did not believe that Greggains could
get any backing against him, but when
told that Greggains had 5000 Fitz
said that he would fight him at 15s
pounds for that amount without any
purse. II will aiso," said he, "bet him
any amount that lie does not stay eight
rounds; yes. I'll bet him that he does not
stay four rounds. Greggains speaks of q
private go we had in Frisco. Well,
he ought never to speak about that, for
1t does not reflect very well on his
fighting abilities, did not hit him,
but he tired himself out in three
rounds trying to hit me. Any tune
Greggains is ready to talk business |
will be on hand with US much money
as he will have
Ike Weir and John Van Heest are
matched to fight ut the Coney Island
club next month. The officers figured
on having Billy Murphy, of Australia,
meet the Spider" but the showing
Murphy made in New York last Sattlr-
day night did not satisfy them. SO they
substituted Van Heest. They were
matched several months ago to fight at
Buffalo. but it fell through. The COM
ing fight will be great one and the
Spider" has promised to get in tho
best possible shape.