davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
Dedication of the MornIHE.ide Prssbytsrisa
Church.

The MornlnRside Presbyterian Church. at
1924 street and MorninEside avenue. was ded-
icAted yesterday. II is brick structure. eostR
ing SlS coo. aud Is the OutgrOwth OF the old
MAnhAttanyille Church. at 10th street and
Columbus avenue The Rev. J. A. Becker. pastor
Of The church the Isy. Dr. Ramsey. and he Rev.
services and the Rev Dr. John Hail Clficisted
at the evening aerylcO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20

SAN FRAxcrsco. Nov. l0.-On Oct 10 the
Shanghai China. cotton cloth mills we're de-
stroyed by FIRE. Tho loss Is estimated at
81 oOO. 600. Four thousa nd people were thrown
ont Of employment. Two thousand women and
girls were at work IN me buildings when tho
injury. There were 10000 spindes in the
main buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20

wHEATTANp. Mo-. Nov. la-Wssley Ouigg,
aged 40 years met Ort Paxton and John Pax
ton. his son, yesterday afternoon on the street
here, and an alteration followed. QulgG was
armed with a Winchester, and he struck Ort
Paxton over the head with IL. Immediately
tho paxtons. father and son. drew their re-
Killing within n year that has resulted from
the guigg Paxton f"ud.
QuigG was N-SheriH OF Hickory county.
Both the Quigg md laxton fam lies have large
hunters Of friends. and it is believed the ieud
vii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
TIL. IooI.vuIs and Nashville SUED for
sI5O,OOO.

ST. LOUIS. Nov lathe 81. Louis Drayage
Compnny has sued tho Louisville and Nash
vile HALLWAY Company for $50 100 damages.
the action being based on tho provisions OF
the Inter, Sta'e 'ommrrGc law. Il is cla!msd
ofthn 81 i"uis Transfer Company 10 the dam
age OF the plaintiff The case viii probably be
taken before tho national Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
oPkRA1Ic ARrtsrs ARnIKE
Forty.eieht Members ~ Abosy'. Co-psuy
rnsaenrer. on In thnninnznr.

Mr.. Maurice Grau OF Abbey schoefrel 4 Grau
arrived on the French steamship La Cham
payne yesterday. and with him came nIm-
Der OF the members of the company that will
furnish grand opera to New Workers during
the coming season There were forty-ciRht Of
them. including Wmc Sigrid Arnoldson.
Nine. Emma Calv6 Mile Virginia Columbati.
Mile. Olympia Gucrcla. Sign6r Francesca Wig
mas. NJ. Jean do Rcszke NJ Edmond Grom-
schovsky. NJ Jean Lassalle. NJ Edouard de
Rcszke Conductors Luigi Mancinelli and l.
Bevignnni. NJ Louis Saar. Chorus Master Carlo
CoTsi. and Premiere Dansouse santorL The
Do lleszkes went to an apartment house at
$50 West Forty second street Nine Calvj to-
the Plaza, and Nine. Arnoldson and many
Mr.. Grou and Mcssrs Mancinelll and Bevig-
nani wore at the Metropolitan Opert House 1T
oi IT, Mr. hrau said lie was greatly pleased ut
tho progress that has been made in getting
ne oner3 House IN share. Alth2uRh TIE IN:
remains e. lie done is Of u character that can
he hurried. So that thrrc Is little doubt thatit
WI all be compieted in time Tor the opening
on the 2tth. The decorations arc white and
Rpld and OF similar character 10 those in
Abbcys Theatre. They have not yet been
There are between 4.OtD and 1000 seats A
th9rough description cannot he given yet.
, MI Grnu said that nearly all the memb era nj
tho New York OF. Saturday. Mme. Molba sailed
season will upen on next Monday night with
Faust" which will he presented by the
artists who last year won the title ~ the Ideal
cast The season will last thirteen weeks.
and will include thirty-nine night and thirteen
matinee performances During the first elk
weeks ten performances will he given in
brooklyn and Philadelphia. Next spring Bos-
ton and Chicago will hc visited
The list OF principals. IA finally determined.
Includes: Sopranos Nine Emma Eamer. Mile.
AnRtoiini. Mile. Anita lbes. Mime ATnoldson.
Nine. Lillian Nordica, Mile. Mathlda Bauer
meister. Nile virginia Coumbnti Mime. Emma
awe. and Nine. MrlhR Mczzo Sopranos and
tOntraltos- Nine. sofia Scnlchl. Mile. Olympia
Guercia and Mile. Consuello Doneneck. Ten
ors-Signor Francesca Nignas. y. Mastropu-
nnldini, and Fernando de Lucia Mau;;
Sebastian Montariol who was engaged.
but hacked out. Tho Daritones are Ma.
rio Ancona, Jean Martapouera Edmond
Gromschevsiy. and Joan Lassnllc: tho
hassos. Ettore Borucchia. Lodovico Niviani.
Edouard Dc Res2ko. Agostino Carbone Ger.
nusco. and Fol Plancon sig. Mnncinelli will
conduct the music in Faust" and Sig. 3eylg;
mani that IL "Cavalleria Rusticnna" and
Philemon ct Baucis." Tho repertoire In
Cludes thirty-siS operas.
Mr.. Grau said that the prospects were
brighter than had been expected, the sub
acriptiors being heavier than had been
counted upon. Some Of the chorus from the
spectacle "America" will appear in the operas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20

Such concerts IA Mr.. Dnmrosch Is giving on
Sunday evening do q great amount Of good not
only In amusing the public. but in raising the
popular taste and cultvating an appreciation
for the best music. For though Mr.. Damrosch
selects music which appeals to the popular
taste 1t is always Of a sufficiently high class to
interest the more profound.
Last evenings concert was In mem orum OF
Charles Gounod and Peter Tschaikowsky.
whose recent doaths brought sorrow to the
musical world. The irst half Of the pro.
Rramne was devoted to Gounod. and consisted
ut extracts from hlS most popular operas.
"Iaust" and Romeo and Juliet" Tschsi.
kowsky was represented by his suite No 8"
for orchestra; ,sercnade." violin solo
sky. and songs charmingly sung by Miss
Lillian Blauvelt.. In fact Miss Blaucelt won
large share Of the audience q comm endation.
receiving hearty encores after each OF her
numbers.
At the concert next Sunday evening the third
act OF "Walkure" will he given. with Nine.
Materna Ms BJDnhiiG and Herr Gischer as
y otnp. The first part Of the proRramme in
cludes the Peer Gynt Suite by GrieR and a new
Rhapsody" hy Saint-saens. Mr.. Anton Heg-
ner. yiooncellst. will make his first appear
ance here on this occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20

Ths plssaanI nsEor gentle action sad SoOthinE sf,
faetf o. syrup Of FiEa. When in uoed o. AzAtVe
TIE fattsf mOthsT b eoatiys Bloua the M al
FEAtfYnE results follow iis that i the beat
mily remedy knoEn. aud ever faally uhould lava
Loltls % han1-ALz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
They ThOusbt It wSs Asolhsr BouB.

BARCELONA. Nov. lathe dropping Of .
lorgnstte in the II Dorado Theatre here this
evening caused slight panic Many persons
thought that a bomb had been thrown and
they ran for the doors, The mistake Bss coon
discovered and oraer Was restored. Nobody
was Injured seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
LIVE FLASHING TOW ToPICS
q ADMIRAL skerret 10 Sail os Tue sday to TAX,
Command OF the Asintie Station.

touimHnd OF the Astntie station.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-Rear Admiral sker-
rett, who was relieved OF his command at Ha-
wall 10y Admiral Irwin, leaves San Francisco
on the steamer China. which sails on Tuesday
for Yokohoma- His family. who arrived on the
Australia Yesterday. will accompany him to
his new station. Admiral Skerrett will hoist
his iiHg on the old frigate Lancaster, which
will remain His flagship until the Baltim ore
now on her way out. arrives. He Will then
transfer his flag Ia the new shl p. and the Ian
caster viii sail for New York by the cape OF
Good Hone.
The resignation OF Gen. l. A. Grant, As
sIstant Secretary OF War which was rendered
TO tho President on tho incoming OF the Ad-
mInistration. has boon accepted to take effect
on Dec. II. and II Is announced that Gen.
Joseph b. Doe. AdIutHnt- General OF tho Wis
cOnsin National Guard has heen selected as
his successor. Gen. Doe is u lawyer OF James,
VILE. Wis. Ills name does not appear in
tho register of either the volunteer or the
regular army. and as he is said to
b" quite n young man IL Is inferred
that he did not see service during tho
war OF the rebellion. and that his military ex-
porence has peen confined to the Wisconsin
National Guard. lie is reported to possess
marx ed executive ability. Secretary Lamont
some time ago said that he did not wish a
change made In the office Of Assistant SecTe-
taTy Of War until he could fini an Assistant
Secretary who would practically relieve him
OF all this military routine work Of the office.
Gen. Doe, IL is reported, fills tho bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20

Tsur SkFtstAAH Gifts
sh0ald iEelaas taEniIuEs I0n Flnts. Beat lSth s1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20

me thsrmOmstsF at PsrryI pharmacy in TnE sUs
DaiSinz recorded he YESTERDAY a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
THE TOPAZ
Commentaries November.

Fink yellow. or white, mounted Into scarf or
lace pins. 50 each; rings, $40 to 10; plnky
rings So set in souvenir spoon II makes a
charming birthday gilt, Send for catalogue
OF noYalties for holiday gifts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22
SALOMON GUILTY.
The Defense He Made Was Purely
Technical

IeCNniCdl.
Moses Solomon was found guilty by the
United States District Court yesterday
after the jury had been out about three
quarters of an hour.
SalOmon's name has become rather ia
miliar with the public in connection with
the premium bonds" business conducted
by him and his four sons.
In the fall of 1890 the postal authorities
got hold of four of his circular letters ad-
dressed respectively to j. Ralph Hender.
son, Peterborough, Pa; j. c. Gordon,
AveDdale: j. W. Edwards. Alameda, and
Otto KeinOffer, Los Angeles, and they be-
gan proceedings against him under section
1894, United States Revised Statutes, as
amended by the anti-lottery act of Sep
TENDER. 1890, of that year. This section,
as amended, makes 1t misdemeanor to
use the mails for giving information rela-
tive to lottery schemes. The penalties are
$500 fine or one years imprisonment. or
both. The result of the trial yesterday is,
therefore. very satisfactory to the Govern
ment
Salom0n's firm name was IN. Solomon
IL Co." and he also used the high sounding
title of "German-Austrian Premium Bond
Exchange"
His brother. Ex-Governor Z. S. Solomon,
who defended him. will have the case APP
peaed. Salomon's defense was only a
technical one. He was relying upon q
decision of the Supreme Court of this
State, and claimed that he supposed the
business was legitimate enough. The
witnesses against him were Postal In
spector j. w. Irwin, T. j. Ford, superin.
tendent of mails, and representative OF
the Chronicle. in which PAPER SalomOn's
lad" appeared. The prisoner was allowed
to go on the old bail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22

was coachman for Yurco Shmilov, an ex-ofiicer
of the Russian Government, la the city of
Kieov; was In love with servant.grl 10 bis
employ; noticed that stranger came 10 the
house ana had private conversations with my
employer asked the servant girl what IL meant;
she replied that the stranger was Dihlist; il
Is the law in Russia that every man must report
nibiists 10 the police; did not do SO; was then
arrested ana sent to the island of Saghalien for
four years.
Matthew Sherbakov-Thirty years old. In
1888 ] was working on brick stove in
church in the town of Rostov. in Russia While
there some money was stolen from the church
and was accused OF taking ~ but knew moth
ing about IL; was eXied TO Siberia, but came
back TO Russia and was Tor this Captured and
sent TO the island of Saghalien for three years.
Joseph Yakoshevsky a Russian Pole-Am Of
years old; was engaged in bringing political
books anu goods from Austria into Russia 10
sell, which were dutiabe under Russian laws.
One day when had brought some goods from
Austria into Russia the soldiers saw me; was
afraid OF being captured so fired my revolver in
the air so a TO frighten the soldiers; impris-
Oned on the Isl. I'D of Saebalen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22

LIZ you are bilious. take Beecham's Pills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22
BAD OUTLOOK.
The Queer Failure of s. III.
Greenberg.
Local Creditors Attach His Stock of
Jeweiry and Eastern Dealers
Are Left Out.

An attachment for $4,000 was levied on
the wholesale jewelry stock OF 5. II. Green
berg at I26 Kearny street a week ago yes
terday by the London, Paris and American
Banh. Since that time other local credit
Ors have covered the stock with attach
ments amounting in the aggregate to
about $4,000. The place has been in the
hands of the Sheriff for some days. and
there are rumors of crooked work going
the rounds.
Last spring Mr.. Greenberg went East.
and in spite of the poor outlook for trade
purchased a new stock of diamonds,
watches and jewelry from New York job
bers TO the amount of S100,0 Addi-
tional orders placed during the early sum-
mer, with what he had already on hand
brought the value of his stock TO some
thing over S165, 600 Among the Eastern
jobbeTs who sold him goods were Wallack
& Schiele, L. & NJ. Calm & Co.. d. & NJ
Brnle 81 Co. and Il. Dreyfus & Co., all of
New York.
The California Jewery Compan- was
one of his largest local creditors, and his
indebted ness TO it was secured by note
for $500 due on the 10Th Of the present
month. Two days before this note fell
- due the London. Paris and American
Bank stepped IN with its attachment.
The attorney for the bank is henry Ach,
Greenberg's brother-in-law. and il is
freely asserted by other creditors that be-
cause of this relationship the back was
informed of the impending failure and
stepped in before other creditors were
given any notification Of what was COM
ing.
What the Eastern creditors want to
know is what has become of the Sl65.0oO
stock. The Sherif's men are taking an
inventory and making an aDpraIsement,
but il is certain that when their work Ia
done what is left of the stock will not
show a value TO exceed $4,000, and proba-
bIy not that much. AS it will take at
least this much To satisfy the claims of
local creditors, the Eastern men are pretty
certain TO lose the entire amount Of their
claims.
Local jewelry men claim that Greenberg
would have had no trouble to dispose oil
his stock. and that the money received for
it could have been used i'll many different
WAYS, such as would prevent creditors from
touching a cent of it. Jewelry lobbers say
that they have known for some months
that Greenberg was slashing prices. and
were not surprised when they heard some
of the creditors are so unkiDd as to call it a
"cyclone" failure. Grepnb berg has been
frequent visitor 10 the Bay District race
track during the present race meeting, and
is said to have been a persistent hacker OF
favorites.
1t will be some days before the stock
taking is completed and the Eastern cred
itors know just how much they may OK
meet To lose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22
FOR CHURCH WORK
Order of DeaCOnesseS in
Sacred Affairs.
The Members of the First Congrega.
tionai Church Will Vote Upon
Such Proposition.

Considerable discussion has been evoked
in the First Congregational Church con-
corning the proposition to form board of
deaconesses to act in conjunction with the
already established board Of deacons.
1t is not proposed that the lady men,
bers of the church elected to this Office
should devote their entire time to the work
of the congregation or that they should
wear distinctive garb. The plan, which
will be voted upon at a congregational
meeting to be held shortly, con tenn plates
the organization of a body of women who
will carry on the charitable work of the
church, distribute Its aims, visit the sick
in conjunction with the pastor and in-
duce irreligious persons to attend church
services.
A number of prominent members of the
First Congregational Church have ap-
proved this project, but some opposition to
it prevails. The objection made is that
most of the duties which would attach to
the appointment of deaconesseS are now
performed by the board Of women organ
lied as pastoral assistants. 1t is urged
that the business interests of the church
are now managed well by the board of
trustees and spiritual matters by the
deacons. and that there is no necessity for
modification Of this arrangement.
The advocates Of the proposed order of
deaconesseS maintain that as band of
women now carry on much of the prac-
teal work of the church they should have
official recognition at the hands of the
congregation. No bitter feeling has been
engendered by these differences of otinion,
but each OF the adherent parties strongly
uphold its side of the controversy.
our present association of women is
doing good work." said Rev. DIR. Z. o.
Brown. pastor of the church. 81 question
II any church. has more thorough system
OF utilizing the good offices OF its lady
members. Twenty-Five of them now form
the board OF pastoral assistants. The
members meet once month with me, and
together we map out the work
For three blocks in each direction
every house Is visited, first by the assist
ant pastor then by the pastoral assistants.
Ihat territory covers in all thirty-six
blocks, surrounding the church. In that
area there are 200 hotels and boarding
houses. including the big caravansaries
and the house where one or two rooms are
rented. lD this territory there are repre-
sentatiyes OF sixteen naIionalties and of
niteen creeds, embracing everything from
Buddhism to adherence to the Salvation
Army.
"All these people are invited to attend
religious services at the church. When
ihey are sick We visit them. both the pas
toral assistants and the minister, and try
to attend both to their spiritual and tenn
poral needs. If they are needy we relieve
their wants to the extent of their WORTH
ness and our ability. A Continuation of
these duties would be performed by the
deaconesses. III tie congregation should de-
clde to make the change OF name"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22
Swallowed Morphine.

Ella Fields. alias Mamie Wallace, who
lives In a room on the northwest corner of
Kearny and Morton streets, was taken to
the Receiving Hospital yesterday after
phlne. She was found in her room in an
Unconscious condition. Emetics were adj
ministered and she was soon able to talk.
She said she swallowed thirty-six grains
of the drug. with suicidal intent, but de-
clined to give the reason. DR.. Somers
thinks that no serious results will follow.
The woman is about thirty years of age.
LIZ ron are billions take Beecham,s Pills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22

Y. X Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22
Dismissed the AppeaI.

The appeal of the Alaska Treadwell
Gold-mining Company from the award of
about $4,000 damages made by the
Federal Court in Alaska to Patrick
WheIaD, who was injured in the COM
pany's mines on Douglas Island, was dis
missed by the Court Of Appeals yester-
day.
The courts action was taken on a
motion of Attorney L. S. 3. Sawyer for
the respondent, the case being a law
case and having come up on an appeal
instead of a writ OF error. The Supreme
Court has decided That such appeals
could not be entertained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22
Claim Against pearsons' Estate.

John G. Morrison has sued Elliott j.
Moore, executor of the estate of Hiram A.
Pearsons. deceased. for an accounting of
the partnership profits in certain mining
speculatious. The suit which concerns
the Washington Mining Company in Idaho.
was flied some months ago, but was with
drawn and another complaint filed yester-
day. The sum claimed by Morrison al
together amounts TO S19, LOG 30. Mr.. Moore
has so far ignored the claim.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22
Confirmed a Big Sale.

Probate Judge Coifey yesterday made an
order confirming the sale by Mention &
McGlynn of certain property on Market
street belonging TO the estate of Joseph p.
Hale, deceased. The property, which lies
near the corner of Market and Fifth
streets, has a frontage of AZ feet. II
broupht S11S 750
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22

KIPLING's, Jerome's, Cooper's, Reade's, Hag
CARDS, Clay's novels are among the many au-
thors whose books you can secure by cutting
out the coupons on page and presenting with
10 cents al the Call 81 anch ONCE, 40 Market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-22

This week, and only this week. all expensive
pieces at the same figures as medium priced
goods. California Furniture Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. o-ln the House Mr.. McMiilin
from the Committee on Rules reported resolution
providing for the Gally meeting 81 the House
at IL O'Clock. Adopted
Mr. Catchngs from the same committee reporter
n resolution providing that the House should iinme-
dately proceed to consider the bill 10 Increase the
circulation Of National banks and for other purp 'ses,
and II the bill is not disposed OF on that day. then
the continuation thereof shall be continued during
The next legislative day. Mr.. Cachings gave notice
tina, he would call up the resolution on February o.
Mr.. Andrew from the Committee on Civil Service
Reform reported resolution calling on the Ci'u
Service Commission for the names OF all persons re-
instated IN the classified service since March 4,
1889. After the date had been changed to March
4, 1885, the resolution was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
DIToRD AMONG NETWORK DEMOCRATS

THE HORSE DELEGATION WORKING AT CRo-S
PURPOSES OVER TIE ANDREW BILL
Washington, Feb. (Spcclan-As was in'ima.eo Ia
nee Dispatches some time ago. there ID oisoo !" VI"
nlks Of the Ncw-York Democratic KepTesfh'"'"s. ~
svhtpered-yca srokcn aloud-that Mr. Tracey VI .he
Albany district is by no means content p1
stonA fiddle 10 Dourke Cochran, who' IN MS "eeNs
and good paturcd manner, appears TO nave "Ssa'''e.
not only the guardianship well as the ied"'r'n.p -
ne New.York delegation. but also. as some VI "-'
envous colleagues affirm, the role Of " MI ee'e
lands confidential friend and representative.
II Will be readily understood that TINS Is gan u"u
norwood 10 MesSrs. Tracey, Warner anu oe'- 9.
HewYor Repre- scntatives who, loyal iriehos Oh vi
Cleveland, were ready TO burst With indignation ~
they listened 10 Mr. Cocfran'S speech IN inc ''"eU
convention. All this might be regarded as ho' "
serious matter. except for the fact flnt' IN Wv
opinion OF some OF the friends OF the >hco'"'"s "
nanis'ration, 1t Is doing injury to the prosl"'n -
.hgishtion 10 repeal the Silver Purchase act =
Doubtful. however. whether the envy and lea'ou''.'
which have crept into the ranks Of the NewforK de'c
cation, and there Aourisled for the reason ANY
gwen are wholly responsible for state ., '"a n',
which led 10 the calling Of the conference OF tie We"
10TH Democratic Representatives tonight 10
narmons and action, In the coming contest o''' Wv
Andrew ILL.,
:. Inc call for the conference, which was aHurSsSeN
NJ covert and signed by Messrs. CocKran' ooo"1
.Nea' Cummings, Tracey, Dunphy, Warner anu ~ .
. an admission that "harmony" Is LACKING "."
.onession was wholly unnecessary to cohV'hoe GU
lui observers In Washington that the New-iorK p.o
ss~ 10 the House have been for some time wofA'"'