davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Consolidated Mtge. so Bonds
AND THE
Collateral Trust so Bonds
OF THE
OREGON SHORT LINE & UTAH NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

The undersigned Committee after a careful examina
ton Oregon and Utah Northern Raii-
way. and lcrng all the questions involved mas
reached conclusion the full earning capacity Of
property l. not developed while 1t is operated as
Of the Union Pacific system under the policy adopted
by tho Un''n Par.hc Company and continued by the
present Receivers The proprety Ok this policy could not
be questioned Union Pacific paid the expenses
and charges Of 'hc line under the traffic contract nut
Suspension and the continued default
mat the property should
be placed the hands Of devoted solely TO It's
interests and not embarrassed by any conflict between
these and The ',ieres,s Of the Union Pacific main Hhe'
For the purpose o, any reorganization or the SYSTEM
depending upon Congressional action other
wise, necessary that the earning OF our line
should he INDEPENDENTLY In there shall
be reorganization II is equally necessary that the
security holders should be in position to act promptly
these reasons Committee IL about to take pro-
ccedings receiyershp Of the oregon snort
Line & Utah Northern Railway
The total issue II Consolidated per cent Bonds Is
$40 500 600 % which si.7o2.0Oo either held by the
Union Pacific hallway Company pledged for It's
debts. remaining s.? iY3Ooo in the hands 81 the
public this Committee acting in harmony with the Com
Amsterdam already represents and controls over
81 Consolidated cent. Bonds Other hold
Of the above bonds invited 70 make n prompt
deposit Will the American Loan and Trust Company.
Boston. New-York Guaranty and Indemnity Com
pany New-York. After December 81 1894. bonds Will
received only upon such I've imposed by
the Committee. Engraved negotiable receipts VIII be
issued for bonds deposited.
Dated Ncw-York. December 10. 1894.
8. ENDICOTT PEABODY, Chairman
Gresident American Loan and Trust Co.. Boston,.
WALTER q. OAI<MAN
Ures'lont y. Y. Guaranty and Indemnity COZ.
ROWLAND DAVIS BLAKE Bros, & Co.. New York;.
w. =. FITZ Boston
GEO. &. LEE dee. Hisglnson & Co.. Boston,.
BARTHOLD SCHLESINGER. Boston.
FRANCIS =. BANGS
president The State Trust Co. y. ".
COMMITTEE.
MOORFIELD STOREY. Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
Union Dime Savings Institution,

GREELEY SQUARE. NEW YORK .o
Intcre. usual. Fol X per cent On IN" ntN sl.''"
THREE per the excess up TO S3Ooh written UP
January II. any time later 100. .,,,-,. ,-,,..,
GEORGE y. BIRDSALl. Treasurer
FRANCIS ~ IEAKE. Secretary
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION. 90 WAX
REM sTEEEr.-The Trustees - this institution nave
AIRED interest on all remaining oa deposit during
IN. three or sly months ending December 3si, at the
rate Of FOUR PER CENT. annun on >'op ana
under and THREE PER CENT per aunum on the excess
- 81 900 not exceeding $1,000 payable and after MON
DAY, January list.
penos,, made on or before January lO;h Will draw in
tercst from January ist.
DAVID NJ DEMAREsT. President.
O. BYRON LATIMER Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London Dec. -. p. m.-Bar si'er-M"'H"' ''
PIioao m E-S5nsois 1887 and 1903 '-io Tor
tho account: New York Pennsylvania ana ONO M
,nor,gag. bonds II: Canadian Pacinc. Wt, tile. W
do second consois 81 Illinois Central So MsSeSn orr,
10 prnnsylvania jI&. Reading. "a: Mexican '"nra
new per cent bonds. 5si. Louisville ana Nhs,N,..
-. .,chson common. 49, Paris advices quote " PEI
snt rentes Al lOi francs So centints for The account cas-
"a m Paris advices quote per cent fcn,es az w
,-,ncs confines for the account ana exchange on
iondon Al - francs 1914 confines FOR 'he' ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
.,or1cr Scaled proposals will be received

NOTICE. Sealed proposals Will be receiver
Y until 2 D. M. Monday. December 81 iss', a. u n
~, ,h. PENNSYLVANIA Company for assurances on
ives and Granting Annuites No 81 Chestnu, s.,es'
trustee for the sale TO them or as many 9"
~ phadcIphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad STOCK
w, ,r 10, '- ats ~ Si1oiSs Will for. -
tbs ,tnos a, the lowest prices exceeding par cost
Too IN IN. aggregate not more Than The anonh, s,s''
'fs ~ "ccancd The parties offering them hhNiSch ~
MI and payment lie made when the er'.nca,ss are "S
once. ar. "a auer Wednesday. January "a. 1871. .
teh'n ,nuld he Endorsed. Proposal for sale OF fhi
IioppD yvi,mneton and Baltimore Railroad Stock Trust
ccrncatxys P4uL President. 6i7 Chestnut-st. Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
GREENWICH SAVINGS BaMK,

: l. con GTiI-ANE ANp lGTISl. -
INTEREST At THE RATE OF I'th ZEE ~
PER ASNtM Will De- cr'i.i~d drp"siinff i"r lh. IN
months snd three months ending December 81. l>' "n
an sums from. dollars tu three thousand dollars 81,
ti,l.i thereto under bylnwH payable January u
1875 Deposits made before January Il" l>"' VIII
draw interest from January !, l~.1. 5000. . 49,,
JAMES QtINLAN. Treasurer.
LII ANa,Is IL IlGiEII. S.rlNilrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
LIS simply was not ade-

en- ooo The supply Of bills simply was not ade-
Smste to meet the demands of remitters. Follow
NC is THE Financial Chronicles" table of pre-
iaiIinc rates during the week cents only being
civen the s. being suppressed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24


state % New Jfl. County Of New York. So:
l. Charles H. Patterson. cashier Of the ahove-named
bank 90 socmnly that the above statement is true
t. tile my knowledge and belief
CHARLES H. PATTERSON, Cashier.
rlted and T. before this 22d day Of De-
comber lSni D. u. TANNING.
Correct attest: Notary Public.
EDWARD SIMMONS.
JAMES O. CANNON. Directors
Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
THE SEASON OPENS.
Baseball in Full Swing in the Eastern
League Cities.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The league baseball
opened here with game between the Browns
and the Pittsburg team Although The weather
was cold the prospects OF an interesting game
brought out between 5000 and 5000 people.
The heavy batting of the home team was a
feature of the game. and with their good field
ing helped them to win by good score. ST.
Louis IL, base hits 16, errors 1. Pittsburgs 8,
base hits 8, errors 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Buckley, Kiien and Mack.
BALTIMORE, April l9.-There were 1890
spectators at The baseball gam Today. The
score: New Yorks 8, base hits 10, errors 3.
Baltimores 8. base hits 9. Batierles-Rusie aud
Farrell, McMahon and Robinson. Umpire
Lynch.
WASHINGTON, April 19-Baseball score to-
day: Washlngions 4, base hits 8. errors /.
Phiadelnhlas 2, base hits z, errors 2. Bat
teres-Esper aad Mcguire, weighing and Glenn
mlngs. Umpire-Hurst.
BOSTON. April 19.-Boston baseball score:
Bostons 13, base lifts 10. errors 2. Brooklyns
2, base hits A. errors 6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Camel. Kennedy and Daily.
CINCINNATI, April 19-No game; rain.
LOUISVILLE, April. 19.-No game raiH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
FRANCISCO, FRIDAY. APRIL 90 1891

possibility of the selection Of Senator Hill
as member of the Senat- Committee on
Finance to succeed the late Senator Vance,
to the effect that such action might lead to
an effort to have the tariff bill recommitted
to the Finance Committee. With Senator
Hill as member Of the committee, dis
satisfied with the main features OF the Dill
as he is known to be. and especially an
tagonistic to the income tax. there would
be good reason for hoping on the part OF
those who agree with him that the Dill
would be materially amended II 1t should
again go TO the committee. Ii he should
stand in with the Republicans of the CON-
mittee and they should vote solidly any
change desired by them could be effected.
There is a possibility. however. that the
vacancy in the committee will not be
speedily filed. apd it is believed that the
Democratic members Of the committee
will ask that Senator Mills be given the
place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20

THE NEW RACETRACK.
The Property Purchased, but Mort
paxed Back to Sutro.

Judging from several papers filed In the Hall
OF Records yesterday, it is a fOregone concu-
sion that new racetracK will soou be estab-
lished in San Francisco. The fact OF the asso-
citation Of number OF wealthy citizens and
lovers of the equine sport for this purpose has
already been published and The plans proposed
have been elaborated In full; that the plans
have gone beyond the speculative stage was
evidenced yesterday by the recording of two
papers. The first OF tn Sc was a deed to 126
acres OF land In the San Miguel Rancho from
Adolph Suro to A. +. Ullman OF Chicago. The
consideration mentioned IN the dred is only
$40, but this is the usual nominal figure given
In convey anceS when the desire Is 10 coDce al
The purchase price. The land Is Supposed TO be
valued at $1,000 an acre, which would place its
total value al $780, 900.
The second paper throws little more light
on the transaction. Ii Is a mortgage OF the
same land from Ullmal TO Adolpn Sutro for
$4,000. This mortgage Is secured by The
land and TWO promissory notes, one for $4,000
aud the oth+r for $4,000. The deed, the
mortgage and the two notes are signed by Nj.
A. GuntZ. as the attorney In fact for Ullman.
who Ia in the East Mr.. Gunst also filed In the
Hall OF Records a power OF attorney executed
by Ullman and empowering him to act for him
In the purchase OF the property. 1t Is said
portion OF the property Will be cut up and sold
"A lois,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
MR.. WHITE EXPLAINS.
Why He Favors the New Chinese
Treaty.
China Will Consent to Exclusion
Which He Says Is Very
Great Gain.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Much comment
has been caused by the announcement that
Senator White of California fayors the
new Chinese treaty. and to the Associated
Press the Senator has given for the first
time reasons fol- his attitude on the SUBJ
ject.
1.-The treaty recognizes" he said. 1.-THE
validity of the Gsary-Mc Creary act, and
explicitly declares the Chinese Govern
ment will not object 10 its enforcement.
This is a substani ial gain, because the Su-
preme Court sustained the validity of the
Geary law by mere majority, and one of
the justices, whose vote determined the
case, has since died, so all recognize the
uncertainty of second presentation be-
fore that tribunal. The provision whereby
the United States agrees to furnish annu-
ally To China the names of Americans
residing there is, in effect. guarantee by
the Chinese Empire that Americans will
not be disturbed. While the Chinese Gov
eminent is not friendly to American resi-
dents, the effect of the proposition is that
it is made liable, pecuniarily or otherwise +,
for in juries to our people there"
AS to the criticism against the privilege
q
child or parent in the United States, prop
erty or debts, ne said: 1.-THE provision
only applies TO laborers registered. Ii we
agree, as in the Geary- McCreary act, that
a Chinsman may remain permanently If
registered, l see no objection to his tenn.
porary absence. l admit that Cinnamon
swear to anything; but in this case vsrac-
iIy is passed upon by an American Official.
individuals protesting 10 be interested an
nounce that the proposed treaty will open
the door to Chinese invasion. but no labor
er can enter without return certificate,
and il we admit that there may be substi-
tution-which l do not eoneede-the num-
Der of laborers cannot be increased, be-
cause one certificate represents one man.
1.-The right 10 return was explicitly
recogni zed by Congress in the Morrow act
of 1883, and legislation was at that time
considered by anti-Chinese advocates as
progressive. The present treaty is drawn
up on the lines of the Morrow bill, and as
soon as Ii becomes evident that the Chi
nese Government intends to ratify 1t, a
bill can be passed providing for the en-
forcement OF the treaty provisions and
containing proper and stringent reguia-
tiens and penalties The Morrow bill con-
tanned no provision for photography. which
is now supplied by the Geary-Mc Creary
law. The Chinese Government declined
to agree to the treaty of 1888, upon the
grounds that certificates issued to depart
ing Chinese laborers should be granted by
the Chinese Consul. Mr.. Cleveland said
in his message to Congress. dated October
l, 1883. approving the Scott exclusion act.
that in his view the necessary effect OF
this contention would be practically to
place the execution of the treaty beyond
the control of the United States"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
SHOT ON A FERRY.
A Crippled Italian Takes
His Life.
An Alleged Bigamist Traced to Port
land, Where He EIudeS
Deputy Sheriff.

OAKLAND. L. Coombini, Bakersfield
hote-keeper, shot and killed himself Oh
the ferry steamer Oakland on the O'Clock
trip from the city yesterday.
Deceased was an Italian, 80 years OF age.
single and cripple. Some time ago ne
had his foot badly frostbltten al Nevada
City and afterward came 10 San francisco
to have it treated. He went 10 the German
Hospital, where amputatiOn became neees-
sary. Colombini went to the drugstore OF
j. Calegaris al KearDy and Paclnc stree Us,
where he paid bill for medicines yesterday,
He afteIward took the ferry aud when the Doat
was opposite Goat Island he sent 44caiioef
bullet through his head Death was instante-
neOuS.
The Bigamist Gone.
When Deputy Sheriff Hunt arrived IN Fort
land, Or, yesterday in search OF George NUN
roe he found that his man had left Tor parts
unknown. Munroe was married many years
ago in Glasgow, Scotland. 1t Is alleged, ana
where he left loving wife also. he oid not
communicate with her, and she conciuded 10
hunt for him In America. she Traced 1ihi 10
Oakland. In looking over the records sDe
armed thu lie had been marrleo mere very
quietly on July 81, 1891, TO Madge 5. kearney,
a daughter of Denis kearney, the san Francisco
labor agitatoi. This angered wife NO. ana
she determined on revenge and accordingly
swore out complaint az inst her husband,
charging blgamy. This document was placed
in the Sberiff's hands and he VIII serve u Wnen
he Locales the runaway.
Ihe IndustriaIs Remain.
The Industrial Army is still with Oakland,
and the prospect OF getting away seems as re-
mote as ever. Yesterday the army marched
through The aristocratic lakeside District LII
was headed by Mrs. Nevins aud another woman
In a dog cart.
l he following ladies have been appointed
committee 10 visit the va i0us clergymen ana
ask them to solicii assistance from the memDer $
OF their congregations: Mrs. j. L. Wane oil 2l3
Sixth street, Mrs. Spackm OF l014 webster,
Mrs Sanford OF 304 with Julia Ellert OF 90
Third, anc Mrs. Wagner Of 619 Third street.
Toasted Princess.
Mrs. Isaac Reaua gave an elaborate break
fast yesterday in honor Of The Princess Coonua.
The number OF Invitations was necessarily
limited. The guests OF honor were: The
Princess Colonns, Princess Hatzf-ldI and Mrs.
Waldo Richards. Breakfast was served at
II 80 O'clock. Two large tables were spread,
which covers for 80 guests were set.
Strength in Union.
The scavengers of this city have Incorporated
under the title of the ScaveDgers' Protective
Union. There is no capital stock, and fifty
years Is set as the limit OF incorporation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
THRAShiNG OLD STRAW.
The House of Representatives Took
an Interest in Baseball.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The House
is making very slow progress in the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill.
Almost the entire day was devoted to
thrashing over old straw in the b awaiian
controversy. The text used basis for
the debate-a motion to cut off the salary
of the Hawaiian MiDister-was defeated
when the vote was taken. At about &
O'clock half the membership of the House
suddenly faded away to attend the opening
ball game of the season, and when this act
was observed Cannon carried the commit
tee of the whole to vote on an amend
ment to prevent the increase of the salary
of the Mexican secretary of legation.
The Democrats were unable to produce a
quorum, and after rOllcall the House adj
iourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
is THIS WOOTTON +?
Lost in the Wilds OF
Arkansas.
THE TALE OF A LETTER
Written by Sanders to His MISS
ing Friend.
ADDRESSED "MY DEAR UNCLE"
And the Strangest Part of 1t Is mat
the Letter Was Called
For.
ADDRESSED "MY DEAR UNCLE .

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, April 19.-E. ..
lockwood, b0okkeeper for large lunpo
firm, to-day related to an Associateu ,eeo
reporter circumstances that may ieau "
the unraveling Of the mystery surrounding
the supposed murder Of William Woottop
of Reedley, CAL, by Professor w. Z. oan-
ders. About week ago. he SAID, ie..el
came to this posttffice addressed 10 " IL
liam Wootton. AS there Is young mdh
working for Rockwood's firm by that name
the letter as delivered to him through mis-
lake. On breaking it open he discovered IL
was for some other Wootton who lived In
California, so the letter was returned 10
the postoffics and has since then peeu
called for. The letter was postmarKed
ISLANDERS, California" but on the other
corner it said: Return to w. +. Sanders
Selma, CAL" The letter commenced py
addressing Mr.. Wooton as my dear
uncle" and related to some land mater
that he was attending to for Wootion. ms
was signed SANDERS"
Now 1t is believed that the Wootton
above referred to is now in Hot Springs. or
was here week ago. If so it is hardly
possible that he could have gone away
from mere anu ItdCHCu Wv ''S'h''' v
Selma, CAL, and have been killed by this
time. The man Sanders who Is accused
of Wootton's murder seems TO be the same
man VINO wrote the letter.
FRESNO, April 19.-SheriH Scott and
Detective Lawson to-day said that they
were positive William Wootton had been
murdered. They assert that Wootton has
no gone out of the State, committed sui
eide or wandered away.
A telegram was received to-day by F. II.
Short, attorney for Professor w. A. San
ders, charged with the murder of WoottoD.
from one Edward s. lockwood Of Hot
Springs, Ark, stating that lockwood be-
lieved Wootton was in that place and ask
ing the attorney to await letter. Rock
wood has been communicated with by the
Sheriff's Office. and though they will not
show the reply the officers intimate there
is nothing 10 Rockwood's statement.
The search continues in the vicinity of
the Wootton aud Sanders ranches for
Wootton's body. but nothing has yet been
found. Sheriff Scott to-day offered $3.50
for the body of William Wootton il, dead.
Sanders was seen by few persons to-day
and refused to talk. He was 10 better
spirits and evidently has no intention Of
max ng any confession. feeling secure so
long as the body Of Wootton has not been
fuuhd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
CHINESE MERCHANTS.
Secretary Carlisle Has Opened the
Door Once More.

WASHINGTON, April 10 -Secretary Car
Isle to-day sent the following telegram to
the Collectors Of Customs at all the ports
at which Chinese usually enter the United
States:
Chinese merchants domiclled in the United
States and who departed prior to November 3
last, may be permitted to land upon evidence
sufficient 10 satisfy you OF their identity as re-
turning merchants. hose who have left the
United States since November last, and whose
names DO not appear IN firm name, must be ex-
cuded under the opinion OF the Attorney Gen.
eral OF the 9Th inst.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
Filled the Deed.

STOCKTON, April 10. The deed for the
Union Flourmills was put on record to-day, and
the prope rty is now owned by the Sperry Flour
Company. The consideration was 100000. OF
which 81 $4,000 was paid in cash. and the bal.
ance Is secur by mortgage on the mill prop.
cry, tile notes running one year. eighteen
months and two years. The mill Is to be en-
crop is avail Bile. The three large mills will
then require 600 tons OF wheat every day, and
turn out from 1000 to 5000 barrels of -four per
day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
now on the way from Portland, Or. The
gas company has decided to replace Its
burned plant without delay.
UNDER THE BRITISH FLAG.
American Naval Commanders Au-
thoriZed to Make Seizures.

hfuCEICdu ltdfdt SOIhihuhaSic hb
ttorized to Make Seizures.
WASHINGTON. April 19.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, has
been furnished an outline of the orders
prepared by Secretary Herbert for the gov
eminent of the United States naval COM
msnders of the Boring Sea patrol. 1t is
understood that his purpose IS TO cause
similar instructions 10 be issued TO the
commanders of the British fleet. so the two
fleets may work tremendously IN the seas
To carry out the Instructions of the Brit
ish act the Queen will designate ten named
American naval commanders as authorized
to seize sealing vessels under the British
flag which may be found in the closed zone
after May. Those designated will be-:
Captain C. E. Clark of the Marion.
Captain Folger of the Yorktown. Captain
Morgan of the Alert, Captain G. n.
Thomas of the Bennington, Commander
Longnecker of the Ranger. Commander
Brice of the Adams, Commander Goodrich
of the Concord, Commander Emery of the
Petrol, Lieutenant-Comma T. j. Drake
of the Albatross, Captain G. l.. Hooper
of the Rush, Captain NJ. A. Healey of the
Bear and Captain +. N. Munger of the
Corwin.
WHATCoM, Wash, April 19,-The United
STATES gunboat Yorktown is here taking
on thirty tons each of Blue Canyon and
Fairhaven coal to make the test OF the
steaming qualities, with a view to the pos
sible establishment here OF permanent
cOaling-station for Government vessels in
the North Pacific, and especially the Ber-
ing Sea patrol. Commander Folgsr re-
ports the result of preliminary test at
Seattle as indicating that Fairhaven coal
is the best for naval use on the sound, with
Blue Canyon second aud Black Diamond
of CaatfIa third
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
A MUSICAL CONGRESS.
Local Professors Will Have One as
Auxiliary to the Fair.

meeting was held at the M rk Hopkins
Institute of Art yesterday evening for the pur-
pose OF considering the feasibility OF holding q
musical congress auxiliary 10 the Midwinter
Fair.
number OF local musicians were present.
Edgar Kelley, who was in the chair, made an
address stating that Golden Gate Hall had
been offered gratuitously for the congress. On
the motion Of Louis Lisser 1t was decided 10
hold musical congress, and TO appoint a pro-
gramme commit, ee. The following gentl men
were appointed: Louis Lisser. Fred Zech,
Martin Schultz, j. H. R0sewald. TheO VOgt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-20
HALE'S HONEY,

One of the best and most reliable remedies for
Throat and Lung affections is found in the
old-established and well-known remedy Hale's
Honey OF Horehound d Tar. This is
especially the case In families where there are
young children. rs q dose administered upon the
first symptoms OF Group will not only speedily
give relief to the little sufferer, but by causing
free expoctoration prevent the formation of the
false membrane which is at once the terror OF
ply sicians and the despair of parents. This rem
edy should always be kept in the house, As 1t may
sometimes save the lives of little on when nc
physician is within call. Ask your druggist FOR
Ii ale's Honey of Horehou nd and Tar (ful
name) and take no substitute.
oc24 If ErTu