davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-26

And in accordance with law and an order oi
the Board of rustees, made on the iUth day OF
Apr 1893, so many shares of Q ch parcel ol
stock may be necessary will be sold at publ {
auction at the office of tn Company. room O.
SO, Nevada Elock. 500 Mont gomery street. San
francisco. Ca ifornia, on TUESDAY. the 9Th day
OF June 1893. at the hour of O'Clock r. NJ. OF
said day. to pay said Delinquent Assossmen,
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
ALFRED X DURBROw. Secretary.
uf1ice-Room No. SO, Nevada Block. 500 Mont
eomcry street. San Francisco. California. my1S I'd
The morning call., 1893-05-26

a M In acc rdauce with law and an order from
the o"aru or directors, made oil the 5th day OF
April. 1898. so hany shares of each pare / Of such
stock Ae MAJ De necessary Will be sold at publ,s
auction AT the once OF the company. 3OS Piur ST
San Francisco. Cal on MONDAY the & n iay -
June. 1893. at tn hour OF o clock p M of "a d
day 10 pay said delinquent assessment tbereo,
together with costs OF advertising aud expense
of sale. w. j. GURNFTr Srcrefsrv
onice-305 Pine st. san Francisco Cal myi7 ia
The morning call., 1893-05-26
CrOSSHlal' Specific Mixture

with this remedy persons ca cure themselves
without the east exposu e. change of diet, or
change In up iation to business. The medicine
contalns nothing that is OF least Injury to the
Dotte nod FrTu Iy
The morning call., 1893-05-26
S. BASCH. AUcTIONEER.

Outside sales a speciality; advances made; 319 and
33l Sutter ST.. above Grant ave-; sales
days Monday and Thursday.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Wriglt'S Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged bv thousands or persons who
have used them Tor over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE GlDDINESS CONSTIPA.
TiON. Torpid Liver. Weak Stomach, Pimples,
and purify the blood. no4 FrTu Iy
The morning call., 1893-05-26
GEORGE r. LlM20Y

GEORGE F. LRMS0Y.
AUCTI0NEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
425 kearny St. bet. California and Fine
THIS DAY.
Friday. May &c. 80 3,
At II O'clock A. NJ, on the premises,
1925 WEBSTER STREET, COR. POST,
....I WILL SELL.
THE VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE
COSTLY MA TEL III Ro3;S,
Rich Upholstery aud NJ gnificent Carpets
in Above Re -iden g,
....CoMPRISING.
Very elegant Drawtng-room Upholstery. Sofa, i,
Extra Arm aud Easy Chairs and Rock ers in Costly
Ebony Frames and Dark Maroon Plush Velvet Gov
ers. Magnificent Mantel Mirror In Very Elegant
Goid-gilt Frame, Extra Turkish Portiere, Magn if
cent Pusn Valvet Lambr qulns Elegant Thread
Lace Curtains, Rich Orname IS, Finest imported
hloquet aud Body Brussels Carpets, Elegant Wal
nut Chamber sui with Large Plate Mirrors
and enuessee Marbles. ELEGANT Three-quarter
Polished oak Cham5er Suits l Elegant Primsvera
Wood Gulf nler. Extra Quality Whits Hair Mat
tresses and Blankets, Hest Live Geese Fell Pill
lows Lace Bed Set, Elrgant Wanu, Hail Hat
stand. Very Elegant Wainut French Sideboard,
+ ne Extension Table and Dining Chairs. / Ele-
gan C1Ina Decorated Dinner and Tea Set, Extra
Sfver-platod. and Crystal Glassware, Best Table
Linen Fine Cutlery. with all the desirable arte
In Kitchen, Laundry, servants Rooms aud Bali
room.
TERMS CASH All goods to be removed day
of sale. I21 GEORGE r.. LAMSON. Aucttoueer
The morning call., 1893-05-26

= And in accordance with law and an order from
the Bosrd OF Directors, IN de on the 18th day of
April. 1893 so many shares OF each parcel of such
The morning call., 1893-05-26
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE ID MANA BIT RS THE
- great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs, no7 cod tt
The morning call., 1893-05-26
TERMATIONALr 1aH tHARHSf n . s5si

~ :" - NEoo HUI EI' IN oaN
Francisco. Rates 81 to 81 SO per day The house
has recently been rtmodeied at expense oil
$4,000. KING. WARD q CO., Propr's.
my6 tf weFrMo
The morning call., 1893-05-26

Z. Q. FRY Sec.
Then followed circular /, which bears a.
national seal In gold and red, and con-
talns the following wild and improbable
statements.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

S. F., May s, 1898.
Hon. Sir: The terrible meaning of the in
closed appeal needs no explanation at our
hand. We feel contldeut that not more than
one out OF fivr of those in need signed had
time PERMITTED " e could have found ten If not
Ten thousand destitute men who would nave
signed Ibe appeal.
We BeSeaeh you TO call a meeting of the
charitable citizens of your city that immediate
steps may be tah en- 10 give us relief.
We have sent the inciosed Circular to the
press of your city which refers them to YOU to
see the atie>ted cople Of The appeal.
PLEASE send all cont ibutions to the executive
committee OF San Francisco unemployed POL
Dupont rect.
San Francisco. Rasnect vonrs
The morning call., 1893-05-26
l. n Fpv Secretary

p. Swords of encouragement give hope TO
the responding. Please send US copy of your
paper.
Ii is probable that steps viii be taken to
undo the work of Wiley and Fry in njuring
tie city. They sent out 5000 of the circu-
lars, some to every Mayor in the United
States and Canada, making the name of
San Francisco bywurd and a reproach.
Mayor Ellert was in consultation with
Captain Less yesterday, but refused to
state hat steps he intended to take, say
Ing II might spoii his plans.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

e shareholders, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
TO HIND Up IN AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE.

STEELE MACKAYE APPLIES FOR RECEIVER
FOR THE COLUMBIA CELEBRATION COMPANY
Chicago MAY 3l.-steee Mackayc filed bill III Inc
Circuit Cont Yesterday for receiver for the columbia
Celebration Company. and Judge Tuley appointed the
Chicago Title and Trust Company 10 TAX" possession
q the concern and wind up it, affairs. Tee cc' bra
ton company organized for the purpose ol
erecting the steel and staf building known ~ III"
spfctatOrium that at prcscn; stands uhhhish1 al
the north end OF the Exposition grounds II was To
be used for the presentation OF spectacular play
entitled "1hc Word Finder" and was TO cost 81
100000. Bonds to the amount OF $o<D.OOo were
issued and $3.50 600 OF them were sold. Hall
million dollars has been expended ALREADY III The
enterprise and the complainant AYERS that 1t VIII take
$4,000 10 finish 1t. The company owes SS;1GoOO
and has tangible assets 10 the amount OF only fjoooo
Mackaye alleges that the company owes him Sjo.-
coo and that il cannot pay Its debts. The Time
during which profits were 10 be returned the I'm.
vestment was from May to November 10. and as 1t
cannot be finished In time II Was thought best 10
wind II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MAYOR wANsER WINS AGAIN.

AZ the meeting OF the Jersey CITY Fire Commission
impor mt victory. On April 20 the Mayor appointed
John Brennan. Republican. member OF IN" board !"
succeed Commissioner Henderson. Republican. Under
the act pissed by the Democratic Legislature last
winter hi, M polntmcn should have been confirmed nv
the Board Of Finance Ly vote ~ four ~ H. five NON
borS MAYOR Wanscr that this act j. u1c nsiim
,or, and ho refused recognize II. The same art
appies 10 all Of the MAYORS appointments. Including
the members Of the Board 81 Finance. who. II they
reuse confirm appointments 10 the Board ~ Financ"
under the act, may hold Indefinitely. The Mayor
ignored the act and appointed John u. Fraser and
Jacob j. Deiwilier members Of the Board Of Finance.
and subsequently, the Supreme Cont decided that
pending quo warrant, proceedings these hprointcf'
were de facto members and their act> were legal one
Of the first things done 10y the newly organized Board
81 Finance after this decision Ia unanimously
confirm the appointment Of John Brennan as Tire
Commits ioner.
Last night Commissioner Henderson remained away
from the meeting. aud Brennan present with III"
necessary papers 10 how Inst h" had been app int"d
IIenderson's successor. President Kern. behalf
the Democratic majority In the board. said that
he .idercd the ahsenc" Of Omm siou"r i'ndcr-on
Ia mean that he Acknowledged the legality Of Com.
missioner Brennan's appointment. and that hereafter
the board would recognize Mr.. brennan and Mt Mr.
Henderson II Commissioner Of The Fire Department.
Irennan's name called n r II cal and hc
answered. IIcndcrsOns name not called. Brennan
noted with the other nmi-son"is IN all the business
that came before the board ~ ID" meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

diened proceedings hope to effect "a clean sweep
before the beginning OF the next fiscal year. ana are
exering all their efforts and energies TO that end
They are also mindful OF the pIrty necessity of turn
ing out all the clerks and other employees In the
Government departments In Washington who are
Republicans and arr protected by the Civil Service
law. in order to make places -Or "nofensve par
tsansn who are Democrats. In this branch OF ther
crusade they hope and expect to he exceedingly
successful inusmuch as two OF the six members OF
Inc Congressional Joint Commission to investisate
the Executive departnents-oeliatOr Cockrell ana
iic preventative Ddckery-4lafl from MissonTS ID
this relation It Is pertinent to observe that senator
Cockre Is any ios obtain good places at the pupc
crib for two OF bis brothers in-law, and mat MI
Dockery Is equally anxious TO have his brotrrr1h'n"
provided for in the same manner
II may be remembered that President Clsveiands
aversion TO neposm, In the public service does not
include the relatives Of Cabinet officers or Democratic
Senators and Representatives. number OF wnom nave
already been appointed to good places under MS Al
The latest appointment oil THIS sors
was that Of samuel II. Gibson. a brother OF senavo,
Gibson OF Maryland. clerk In the once OF Navai
war Records 10 succeed a Maryland Republican, VINO.
II Is UNDERSTOOD dismissed In order 10 make room
for him Mr.. Gibson formerly n LIEUTENANT N
the Marine Corps. to which he was appointed III leoo
and from which he was retired I'm 1888 90 account OF
inca pacy resulting from sickness originating IN me
line OF duty As an ofhcer on the retred lis, MS
nav amounts to about ~ 100 year and the c.erk'
shin 10 which he has been appointed Will yieid MN
81. 400 year additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
4 TALK WITH COLONEL MORRISON.
HIS VIEWS on THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS THAT
CONFRONT THE DEMOCRATS.


Washington May 81 ial-Colonel william r.
Morrison s adhcres 10 the opinions expressed In his
New orleans interview I'm regard to tho revenue prob
Ions which confront IN" Administration AMI the ma
ior,iy I'm Congress. In conversation with a friend
Yesterday H. said In Substance
" ,aid time ago. one Of three things must
be dono-.xpcn.e, must be- cut down. or more money
raised hv taxation. or W. must ran IN debt
(Which of these do you think Congress vii dol'
asked
We'll | do not think that there can be or VIII be
any great reduction In the expenses OF the Govern
meni presume that there will BE- a reduction OF
tariff d,ic, for the party Is pledged TO that Unless
the reduction shall b. great enough to break down
our own manufactures by causing heavc Importation,
II will not increase. and very likely Will cut down.
the revenues from customs. ! do not tlink that
Congress viii impose duties sugar. ~ would do
II I could have nv wav to extent sufficient 10
make up whatever deficit 1t may be- necessary 10
meet
Perhaps Congress will impose tax on incomes,
suggested Colonel Morrlsons friend.
Perhaps, but | do not think II probable was
the reply e" do not look for such legislation as
that Well. OF course the Government must have
money 10 puy IFS cApcnse> and II Is said TO be
running behind now-that l.. good deal OF work Is
sup ndcd as Ia curtl expenditures temporarily
or until better times come. Now. the easiest way Tor
the Government to get the money II NAV nect-S4O-
IOp coo or $j0.OOO,O0O. or any other amount-ls 10
borrow II. Everybody who has money 10 invest Is
both willing and anxious 10 lend 1t to the United
states and may bccome necessary for the Govern
mcnt 10 use its credit which Is better than that OF
any other Government because every investor
knows that the United states need not borrow money
unless II choose, to do SO. OF course Congress may
shape Il course which will avoid the II ccssity OF
borrowing. but that Is By no means certain"
Colonel Morrison l. understood (, share the view,
OF many other Democrats who are OF The opinion
that If bonds 10 he issued n all In ord 10 main
tain suIncient gold reserve, II would nave been
better as Il matter Of party policy 10 have issued them
as soon ~ the gold fell TO TioO.0OOO 600, ana
then commended that such action WAS necessary on
accom-, of the condition In which the new .Ndmlnis-
ration had found the Treasury upon coming into
mower and asserted that the Republican party ana
administration responsible for this condition.
|, /, now too late for the Democrats 10 derive any
advantage from contention o That sort, ana most
cf them frankly admit the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
WORK AT THE NAVY YARDS.
RAPID PROGRESS OF REPAIRS on SHIPS FOR
FOREIGN STATIONS.

RAPID PROGRESS OF REPAIRS ON SHIPS FOR
FOREIGN STATIONS.
Washington May ~ Cspccnll.-Thc Navy Depart
ment Is In rccip, Of encouraging news from the New
York and Norfolk Navy Yards relating the progress
Il the work Of preparing for vessels which
10 20 10 foreign stations. The news from New York
I, parii .uary grntfyIng Reports OF progress from
that station show that the wishes Of secretary Her
bert that all dispatch consistent With good workman
sb and economy sal! be observed being faithfully
carried out ly the yard authorities. owing to the
Improved facilities for work In the engineers and
constructors departments. such show Of prompness
Is TO be- expected however The station Is fortunate
I'm having jealous officers TO direct the repairs TO be
made and the fact Is further reason for believing
that the ships will be- ready for nj an early date
Reports received at The Department indicate that the
repairs on the flagship Chicago. which Is under orders
10 sail for Europe not later than June -. will be
in readiness by that date. possibly earlier. The Phil
adelphia which Is to go to the Pacific rs flagship
can probably sail within two weeks. Preparations to
exchange Off ana men whose terms on this ship
are out or who will be- transferred owing TO her
Destination are now being made by the nava,
authorities. order, were issued on Monday dciachlng
lieutenant Moses commanding the marine guard. and
directing Captain Wallach to r'port board his
successor.
The pslimore's repairs more extensive. and
As she j. going 10 China, 1t Is important that even
slight deficiencies be supplied before her departure.
II Is settled that sho will proceed Chirn by way Of
the sucz Canal stopping at Gibraltar aud Il few other
port, In the Mediterranean vi all the vessels which
70 become nssshlDs the san Francisco V In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
SPRINGER TO THE RESCUE.
40 RELAXATION II HIS L\BoRS FOR TIE TAX
RTDDFT' PEOPLE

Washington. Nav 81 '-pecioD. Representative VIII
SON Of West Virginia has denied with great emphasis
the statement that he Is engaged In the preparation Of
tain tnl Representative McIlillin. ~ Tonnes g.
declares BE- has rot undertaken any task OF the
sort and doe, David 4. Wells, " Connecticut. But
the ridden people OF the United stat, have no
reason despair even 10 feel gloomy on that ac
count ;or Springer has not forgotten them. lie l.
coming T. their rescue. II Is learned from excellent
authority that h. has been busy for some weeks
framing tarir ill which he expects 10 hlv" ready
for introduction In thu Hon g OF Representatives rs
soon that body |, organized for business. There
Is good deal Of gossip anoat 10 the effect that
springer s not 10 be rcappointcd chairman OF the
Committee on Ways and Mean, but II doe, not ap
pear To affect him In the least and he doubtless cX
ne. I, 10 b. able TO show That he o all the Democratic
statesmen In the LIld Congress T. best fitted 10 adorn
thc place which he occupied In the last Congress
Free traders need not fear that the Sangam0n states
man will originate roInicnaucr any NOR ppp
gum gssauS the tariff he intcnds 10 riddle and
destroy II with slngl. heavy broadsldc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

man stood before them and told how much he
loved the Presbyterian Church Yet he felt in
his soul that if they Endorsed this defendant
they were entering upon strange ways mat
they We're going on voyage win Il cri'ic
for captain and a mutilated Bibc for their
chart. steering for No Mans Land. lie pre-
ferrcd going on the ship Of Zion with the Lori
chart. For that reason he felt constrained 10
vote against the brother.
MISSIONARIES FOR DIR. BRIGGS.
Missionaries from China spoke in behalf Of
Dr. Briggs The Rev. William IT, LnGlc, OF
the Synod of China, said that there seemed to
he an impression that they should stamp these
new teachings, this unbbcal system. ont or
existence That could not he done by stamping
one man ont of existence. There were others
who seemed inclined TO accept part, II mo-, no..
all, Of DR.. Bricgs's teaching. They would nave
to treat all who voted not 10 sustain the, appeal
in the same way He hoped they would.
The Rev. Gilbert Reid. a missionary from Shin
Tung, China. took the ground that ny their
ordination vows there the chance Of their
still not accounting literally all that was IN tne
Confession Mr. Reid said in conclusion II
Dr.. Briggs Is hereto, where Is frihc"'oh
theology ~ .
Elder David Jacks, of San Jose, who was q
member Of the Portland Assembly last year, SAID
The sentiment was then that the New-York Prs
hvtory had made a grand mistake IN no. Trying
tho case on It's merits He travelled TO far-oH
Alaska and coming back East all along ne nav
found that young men among ministers were
becoming imbued with the fatal doctrines sown
tSn ie and no az for himself he considered that
if Dr.. Briggs only knew What he was, accomplish
ing By his teaching, he would Willingly stop IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
F4HNHIM AND LdFITETTE POSTS.
CoMMANDER-IN CHIEF wEIsSERT COMPARES The
METHODS OF THE TWO.

Jacksonville Fla May 81 lSpecial).-Commandes
in-Chief A. G.. Weisser. OF the Grand Army OF tns
Republic was here Monday on an omcial Nsu
OF inspection to the Flortia department. In an IN
tervleyv he said that he surprised at the fise
and discussion provoked BY the Farnham Post AFFAIR
I'm New. York City. which, h. explained. had no,hinR
whatever do with the position Of the Grand Army
OF The Republic on the pension question. or Its atti-
tute toward the present Federal ADMINISTRATIONS
rarnham POST said the commanderih-cmei' haa
It's charter taken away from II because "heh "
promulgated those resolutions II acted In voatton
OF the regulations Of the Il. a. X, ana nene"
the authority Of the organization. when the Afternoon
Of It's officers was called TO that violation. IL -
n governing rule OF the q. A. II. that no ACTON OF
a most shall be -"'gafed without the permission
~ the department - which II .belongs and Of The
National officers. So when Farnlam Post passed
those resolutions the proper course for II 10 nave
pursued II It wanted them circulated among other
pests In the country and in the newspapers, would
have been to submit them TO the proper department.
officers who In turn, would have submitted them.
with their Endorsement dsapproval to the National
officers: then, II there no objection 10 the reso
lutions they would have been scattered broadcast''
AS "A matter OF fact Farnham Post promulgated
Its resolutions the very night that It passed Them
by giving them out to the press and ordering the
sending OF copies to every other post In the country
Now. TO show you how absurd Is the criticism OF the
newspapers uron the action Of the q. A. r. orsani-
zation In this matter. / have only to cite 10 You
another instance where II pest followed the rule -
New-York City there is Il. a. X. post, which some
OF the boys called the 'liigh toned Posi-. IL -
named Lafayette. Ind wher / was at Knoxville
found In nv mail SINE resolutions passed by that
post To II belong such veterans rs Channeey NJ.
Depew, General Horace Porter General o. ..
Howard and other old s,ldiers OF almost equal prone
lnencc These resolutions wer, In the same lins
ms those of Fnrrham Post. but The
anyette men had respect Tor
tho ,,cs Of the order. They sent them to the proper
officers to get permission TO promulgae, and such per-
mission was duly indorsed on them. Then they
reached me through the usual channel. and promptly
Endorsed them with my official approval. The same
mail train which took Newlork my sanction OF the
r.vor,nr NJ Purnham Posts charter took also -
New.York my approval of set OF the same Kno o.
resolutions passed by Lafayette Post. ~ was Simply
a matter Of preserving discipline. you see. ~ my
home post I'm Milwaukee had done as farnhrm Pcst
did would have revoked Its charter quicker than You
cau scat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
RAILWAY SURGEONS ~ CONVENTION.

Omaha. NAY 81 lspccial.-Onc thousand members
OF the National Railway surgeons Association were
present when DR.. Galbraith. OF Omaha, opened the
sixth annual convention today. DR.. Galbrath intro
duccd the president. DR.. &. ". i. Brock, Of Rich
mOnd. Va chief surgeon of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. After short Introduction, congratulating
the association It's prosperous condition. Dr. Brock
delivered address OH 4" Inland Quarantine" IN which
suggested that the medical representatives OF
the great railroads OF the country. the members OF
the association formulate some general plan 10 be
submitted to the railroads for their guidance In deal
ing with cholera, yellow fever and typhus fever The
convention will last two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MAY STATE OFFICIALS VIOLATE TIE LAW

Another effort Will be- made by John Brooks Lcavilt
attorney for John J. Plat. Of Pouglkeepsie and cX
hs.cmllyma Alfred Il. COnhling, Of this city. to
punish Frank Rice. secretary of State: Edward
Wemplc, ex Controllers Charles +. Tabor eX-Ato:ney
General: elliot Danforii. State Treasurer. aud John
Bogar cX->tatc Engineer and surveyor formerly com
prlsng III, State Board OF tanvasScrS, for contempt
Of court. \ motion will he made tn the supreme
Court at Hudson saturday 10 determine whether
the state authorities are subser,icnt 10 the law
are above II.
ON December :. 1891. order was entered direct
ing that n mandam;s be issued commanding the de-
PENDANTS disregard the fraudulent Mylod return.
and TO issue certificate Of election 10 the Office Of
Senator In the XVIII senate District Of this State.
This order they di,rcgarcd and the institution o The
present proceedings is for the purpose Of publishing
them for acting In defiance OF the order OF th. su-
prcmc Court.
Mr.. Lcavt said TO Tribune reporter that there
Il no politics IN the present action. II being brought
simply for The purpose Of determining the rights Of
American citizens 10 have the laws enforced, and To
punish those who default from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
4 DIVINITY STUDENT DISAPPEARS.

Boston. May 3I.-IIary b. Glover, twenty '"sns
years DID, divinity student. living In steVehs's.'
Winchester with his wife and child. has mysteriosy
disappeared. When he left home on THURSDAY 'as''
he said he was going TO school but inVesu-a''ou
shaws that he did not visit the institution as "as
his custom. Mr. Glover was attending the Epi,copu
THEOLOGICAL school. Before he left town he b'rrow"
several sums OF money from hi, friends Mrs Glover
has received u letter from her husband. written -
the Quincy House. Boston. The letter was apparenV
penncd under great mental strain. IL refers to DEUS
that have been contracted. and expresses the hops
that creditors will not press her for payment ine
cisto closes with the statement that suicide Is tne
hest wuy To relieve himself of future trouble.