davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-21


dissolution OF Observation-Disclosures
~ is hereby given that the copartnership hsreto-
fore existing between JOHN a. SCHALICH ana
JACOB All BACH. under the firm name OF
SCHALICH az AHLBACH carrying on business as
plumbers and dealers in stoves, has been dis
solved. by mutual consent. on the gath day OF
August. 1898. JOHN A. SCHALICH, plumbing
and stove store, 1712 Church ST. fe2O 5t~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
IN it may concern that the undersigned has sold
to FRA NCESCO FABRIS on the 18th inst all or
his interest in the Colombo Hotel. 62l Broadway.
this city together with all assets and liabilities
pertaining to the same.
fe20 3ts SIRO GHIELMETTL
DISSoLUTION OF COPARTNERS hIP-THE
- firm of ALLISON. GRAY & CO., comprised or
D. L. ALLIS0N and j. NJ. GRAY, and heretofore
doing business at Nos. 50l-509 Front street, san
Francis co. is this day dissolved by mutuaI con
sent. j. NJ. Gray retires. and the business VIII De
continued by d. E. Allison under the name and
style of .tD. K. ALLISON 81 Co. who Will col.
lie ct all accounts due said firm and pay all iabii-
ties thereof.
san Francisco February 5. 1894.
ID. E. ALLISON.
fe7 LIT j. NJ. GRAY.
The morning call., 1894-02-21

II ALT OR WHOLE INTEREST IN WELL
II paying coffee saloon; best reasons for selling
Apply 304 Grant ave fell 3t*
The morning call., 1894-02-21

O10N BUYS A SMALL OYSTER AND COZ.
ID fee saloon; good trade. $40 Howard
street. fell 3t*
The morning call., 1894-02-21

UR. j. j. LEEK, PROPRIETOR OF LEX
~ DEN TAI PARLORS. 1 Fifth st.-An WORK
hrst-class and reasonable; teeth extracted by
electricity; consultation tree; open evenings and
Sunday until noon. EST
The morning call., 1894-02-21

DOR SALE-BRANCH BAKERY AND COF-
L fee-house: livingrooms cheap rent go cd bust
neSS account sickness; trial. 2lO FIRST 81 81 9+=
The morning call., 1894-02-21

A WARDED ME Is MEDALS FOR BEST
- plates, crowns. bridgework; implAnting ~;
my secret method OF extracting or filling teeth
palnlessly, without the use of dangerous anses-
tnetcs as other dentists are compelled TO use Ior
painless dentistry, crowds my once WITH pAllen5ts
from all parts OF the world: all work reaSonaoinS
ana guaranteed DIR. g. W. LEEh, QParfen
1a2S or
The morning call., 1894-02-21

DARTIES THINKING OF OPENING SA-
looms or stores near the fair grounds will find
Tito their advantage to call and see my outfits new
ana second hand, of bars. backbars mirrors
shelVngs counters, showcases, scales safes. limo
leumS: etc; largest stock and only store in the
city Of this kind
j. NooNAN. 1o17 to 1923 Mission St. above
Sixth
OPEN EVENINGS. au20tt
The morning call., 1894-02-21

N ANTED-PARTNER WITH FEW HUNDRED
" dollars for show business outside fair grounds
or will give good wages and good security for
man and money for the same. W. II. LEVY. 5Ig
Haight st. before 10 after 8. fell pts
The morning call., 1894-02-21

| Q6OO RESTAURANT BARGAIN NC
| I'D OUO. LA UGHLIN 4 CO., 261h Kearny st. \
The morning call., 1894-02-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

DASTRY COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL. S35;
taurant cook, s25; French gIrl, upstairs, SIS;
Canadian chambermaid and waitress. $50; young
girls, housework $l2 and $40. @. r. HANSEN q
CO.. ITO Geary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
UNsYMPATHETIC AUDIENCE
Listened to Professor smith In His Ad
dress to the esbyterians.

Listened to Professor smith I'm His Adj
dress to the Presbyterians
SARATOGA, May 25 The Irritation be
tween the northern and southern Presby-
terian churches has come TO an abrupt
close. The offer of organic union has
been rejected by the southern body and
each will now Continue to pursue its
separate way.
The Smith trial has begun In the gen.
eral assembly, and will probably con-
tinue until tomorrow noon The argu-
ment Of Professor Smith was great one,
bat, although pathetic, was addressed to
an audience not at all sympathetic. The
committee of prosecution occupied the
afternoon and evening, arguing at great
length and with great earnestness, but
the audience was weary ana the air bad.
The moderator got tired and retired to
the basement Of the church for rest.
The report made touching the supposed
death Of DR.. George u. Hays was found to
be a mistake The telegram referred to
the death of DIR. Isaac n. Hays of Pitts
burg and was signed by DR.. George p.
Havs himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
-o1 THE %
.CORL|SS STEAM ENGINE CO.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.
INCORPORATED JUNE, 1885, ESTABLISHED lS4e.
GEORGE n. CORLISS.
/" CORLISS ENGINE"


III.
all the at M. itse
will he
Corlss q
interchangeabnty
The entire plant all OF its
and
the
They will build the Corss all
condensing
Mr. Corss
Ci, economy
Importance
The hayea capacity the employment
facilities unexcsod
repair work engines without parallel Patterns
records TO this and all departments Of the business the and faithful
attention will
The has retained all the heads
highest
the the
enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
Whittemore For Governor.

RUTLAND. VT, May 25. The Prohibi-
-tieHists- held their convention at Middle
bury and nominated the following state
ticket: For governor. Rodney q. White
more, ST. Adams; lieutenant governor,
DR. l.. w. Hanson, Barre treasurer, John
f. Leonard, Burlington; secretary OF
state, Henry X. Mack. Hardwick; auditor,
Frank w. Wheeler, Richford; state COM
mittee, +. II. Shepard, Fairhaven, chair
man; c.. w. Wyman, ST. Adams; George
J.. Story, Bakersfield; A. .. Ferguson,
Burlington; w. III. Sargent. Rcyalton.
Radical resolutions were adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

Boston, May 25.-vice Admiral Hop
kins gave an informal banquet to Gov
erner Greenhalge last night on board II.
M. S. Blake. The colors OF Great Britain
aud the United States were festooned side
by side at the head of the table, A DOR
trait of the queen also adorned the afoon
where the feast was spread. Tonight the
commonwealth will entertain the British.
ers with banquet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

CHICAGO. May 2s.-The Farmers Loan
and Trust company of New York, the
holder of the $50, 900 900 mortgage on the
property of the Northern Pa cific railroad,
filed an amended and supplemental bill
for foreclosure in the United States cir
cult court yesterday. The bill was filed
under an order issued by Judge jenkins
at Milwaukee, and under the same order
the defendants are directed to plead
answer or demur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
That Ocean Race.

LONDON, May s5-The owners of the
White Star line declare that their in
structions against racing are most ex-
plicit They add that there Is 40 doubt
that the captain of the Majestic did his
best TO avoid racing. The Liverpool
manager of the American line said that
he had telegraphed to Captain Randle of
the Paris for the facts In regard to the
reported racing across the Atlantic. Cap
tain Randle replied that he had never
deviated one degree from his course
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

BosroN. May 95--will Norman Morri.
son. aged 8, and John Cotter, aged o, were
playing on the railroad bridge OF the New
York and New England road and were
struck by train and knocked overheard.
Cotter was fatally injured, while Morrison
received only scratch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
A TiinrIY Discny.rr.

LoNDoN. May 25.-Thc police in Brus.
sells have dis oversd large quantity OF
dynamite cartridges, bombs aud explosive
materials hidden in sugar refinery in
Hornu IL is believed TO be the secret
store from which the anarchists concerned
in the recent bomb explosions in Belgium
procured their supplies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
Rights OF Cyclists.

PORTLAND Me. May %. Walter Rum.
cry was brought up in the police court, at
the instigation Of the League Of American
Wheelmen, charged with running down
Alfred WALKER. The prisoner was re-
manded until tomorrow. This ease will
decide what right the cyclists have on
public highways
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
hatch Still Missing.

LAcoNIA, n. H., May 25-The wherea.
bouts Of the missing young business man.
Herbert c. Hatch, is still a mystery to his
almost heart broken wife and his numer-
Gus creditors. IL has been ascertained
that he did not visit Boston after he left
this city last Saturday, and il is believed
that he changed cars at Nashua junction
for NaW York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

CAMBRIDcK. Mass. May 25 1t is an
psuncsd In Philadelphia that Miss Agnes
Irwin Is 10 become dean Of Radcliffe col
lege. She does not authorize the an.
nouncsment Of her acceptance. but hes
friends say there Is no doubt but that she
will accept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
A Left-Ilauded Honor

LONDON, May 25.-In the senate Of Cam.
bridge university the proposal to confer
an honorary degree upon the Duke of
York, son Of the Prince OF Wales, was
challenged, but on the motion being put
to A vote IL was carried bv 1877 to6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
Queen vletorla,. birthday.

LONDON, May 25-The birthday of
Queen Victoria (she was born May "a.
1870 was observed throughout England,
although the official celebration OF the
event will not take place until tomorrow.
According 10 custona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
A Coming society Eveut.

NEW YORK, May 25. Cards are out for
the wedding of Miss Ellen Window,
daughter of the late secretary OF the
treasury. and Bentley w. Warren of Bos-
ton. Harry Garfield, son Of the late
President Garfield. will he the best man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

PARIS May 25.-M. Peytral had a con.
ference with President Carnot yesterday.
and at its expiration informed the presi-
dent that he thought the task of forming
"A cabinet was beyond his power. But. he
added, he would confer with his col
leagues and would give his answer later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

LONDON. May 25.-The extradition of
Adolph and Montague Bernard, who
were arrested here April "a, on the COM
plaint Of Isaac Levy. fur dealer Of New
York city, who charged them with the
EN- bezzlement Of furs. checks and money.
TO the extent of $50, 900, was granted yes
terday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
An Unknown Wreck.

MANITowoc, Wis, May % The captain
of the tug J. p Clark reports having dis
covered the topmast OF "a vessel sticking
out of the water between Sheboygan and
Manitowoc, three miles from land Moth.
ing is known Of the ill-fated craft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
Tay PAYS Opinion.

LONDON, May 25.-T. p. O'Connor, NJ.
p, says that last nights division in the
house OF commons on the budget Is
looked upon as being an extremely criti-
cal moment for the government. The
Conservatives, he adds, anticipate that
the government will be defeated or that
they will pass the budget by small ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
BreckinrIdre n, pusv.

WASHINGTON, May 25--Representative
Breckinridge left today for another round
of speeches in his district. He spent yes.
terday in court working on the bill OF ex-
ceptions in the appeal from the decision
In the Pollard suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
weybosset Mills ON the ,ra,te,

PRovIDENcE, May 25.--Arrangements
are being made for the sale of Taft g.
Weeden's Weybosset mills, Olneyville.
bnce the strike few operatives have been
employed. bur capitalists are anxious to
take the property and continue work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
Indiana Populists Ticket.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-The Populists
nominated the following ticket: Secre-
tary of state, G. A. Robinson of Foun-
taintown, Shelby county; auditor. Edgar
A Perkins of indianapolis; treasurer, A
B. Keepert of Logansport; attorney gem
eral, Silas NJ. Holcomb of Upton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
The susouehanna Again RI,inr.

WmKEsBARRE. Pa, May 25-The rain
storm which set in yesterday is still rag
Ing and the Snsquehanua river is again
rising rapidly People living on the low
lands on the west side of the river are
making preparations to vacate their
homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

PARIS, May 25.-M. DeLoncle Is 70 in-
troduce into the chamber of deputies the
question OF the British treaties with
China, Italy and Belgium, alleging that
they are n violation Of French rights and
existing traaties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
The Usual Democratic Majority

RICHMOND, May 25-The municipal
elections throughout Virginia passed of
quietly. Generally the results were
simply a ratification of the will of the
Democratic majority throughout the
RtnIe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
Cermany's InvItatIon.

LONDON. May 25 The British govern
ment has received a proposal from Ger.
many TO hold conference on the Samoan
question Great Britain will probably
aQoSnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

BERLIN. May 25 AT a meeting at
Friedricroda Of the German Banking
association, resolution In favor OF a
gold standard was unanimously adopted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
Trustee. WIN Rehniid

LAcoSIA. N. H.. May 25 The trustees
OF Gilmanfon academy have voted to
erect building in the place Of the one
burned last Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

LONDON, May 25 "A petition has been
fled in the chancery division Of the high
court OF justice asking for the winding
up of Dalzieps Atlantic Telegram COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
DIRECTORS

s. HOLMAN. Worcester, Mass,
Treasurer Hoyoke Machine Co., Holyoke md Worcester
GEN. VIM. II. DRAPER Hopedae Mass.
Treasurer Hopedale Machine Co
VIM. BENT Taunton. Mass,
Treasurer Mason Machine Works
STEPHEN A. JENCKS, Central Falls, TX. l.,
Treasurer & JenksM ach Co. awtucket, RI
HAVEN G. PERHAM. Lowell, Mass,
Machin Co
r. w. FRENCH, Boston, Mass,
New England Matte abe Works
DAVID M THOMPSON, M, f., Providence Il. L.,
Past ~ General b.. BIZ r.
GEORGE H. BABBITT Providence IL. L.,
Prest Oil Engine
CHARLES f. GILES, Providence, IL. l.,
Co
OF'F'ICERS=
D. M. THOMPSON, STEPHEN A. JENKS,
President and Treasurer. Vice President.
WILLIAM B. SHERMAN, Secretary
CHARLES E.GILES, Agent l. n. WATTLES Superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

Without doubt. the best spring medicine is
Ayers sarssparilla. dive 10 Q trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

JNoR sALE--TIRsT CLASS, oLD-FAsHIoNED
IL Rockaway Carryail. also one Russell cart
nearly newi both with shafts and pole, can bs
bought cheap. Apply TO Mr. J. b. Randall, Oak
land Beach, II. l. mari9-u
The morning call., 1894-02-10
MARKETING FRUIT.

The Fresno EIpOsitOr gives the out
lines OF a plan for marketing fruit which,
it is hoped, viii return to growers more
than 20 per cent of the cost to consumers.
Following is The outline:
In brief the plan is for lbe raisin grower. to
organ lie and incorporate a warehousing com.
paDy, 10 be under the management OF board
OF directors of heir own choosing. When the
grower packs his crop IL Is to be taken TO this
warehouse and he Is 10 receive a warehouse re-
ceipt. On this receipt lie bankers of Fresno.
and probably the bankers OF other towns will
be glad to advance money 10 the grower. so
that they may not be forced to sell. The ware.
house company is 10 have the marketing OF the
crop and the returns are to be equally divided
among the stockholders in proportion to The
amount Of raisins each one has on storage.
This plan puts all the growers on tie same
basis, and they will all stand or fall together
This plan will relieve fruit-growers
from the necessity of selling fruit at anv
price offered to obtain needed money. In
the past the man with money at his dis
posal has often received more for the use
of it few weeks than the fruit-grower
for his years work. There is room for the
middleman and the CAPITALIST, but the
fruit-gr0wer should not be crowded ont.
When a man sells raisins at cents a
pound and knows that his relatives in
New England buy them at % cents. he is
apt to feel discouraged.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
WOODWORKING.

A Montana wool-grower gives the items
OF cost in producing wool in that State.
which he says will substantially hold gooo
throughout the West and Northwest. The
cost OF wool In Australia and South Amer
lea are compared with the cost in Montana.
He hnds that wool from these countries
can be laid down In London or Boston at a
profit for cents pound. In Montana
TIE cost Is 1913, without including interest
money on the value of the plant. In 1889
ana the two succeeding years wool Melted
the Montana grower at shipping point a
little over IL cents. In 1892 the price went
down to IA cents; in 1893 10 90 cents. The
business has therefore been conducted at a
loss Tor two years. Wool-growers are SELL
ing their sheep to make up losses, rsduc-
Ing the pay by half. and in other WAYS
tempering the wind TO the shorn lam b. -
a Washington dispatch says that another
effort is to be made to induce Congress to
give wool-growers the measure of protec-
Ton that will enable them to compete with
foreign growers without actual loss. 1t is
matter for regret that the movement does
not hold out a better promise of success.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
THE WORM WILL TURN.

So the old adage says. There are per-
sons, however, in which the worm seems
to have lost even this latent courage. The
Democratic House of Representatives
has accepted from President Cleveland
financial policy at war with its
platform and its convictions. 1t has ac-
cepted tariff bill that two Democrats out
of three would gladly spit upon were not
they afraid. 1. has Endorsed a policy in
respect to the Hawaiian Islands that ira.
verses all the past traditions of the party.
1t has submitted to an Increase of the pub-
Tic deol which the wisest men in the party
consider illegal as well as unwise. The
worm has not turned yet. but here and
there are symptoms of a rise OF temper.
Chairman Bland of the Coinage Commit
tee has for some days been working TO
secure action on the part of the House
favorable to the coinage of the
amount of silver in the treasury
which represents the difference be-
tween the commercial and money yaIue
of the silver bullion purchased under the
Sherman act. The sum would be little
in excess of the amount of bonds recentlv
issued. For some time it was doubtful
where the administration stood on this
proposition, but according to the Washing.
ton Post it has declared against coinage.
The silver men think the time has arrived
to make themselves heard. They propose.
IT is said, if the administration defeats the
bill, to pass resolution through both
houses declaring that 1t is the sense of
Congress that the treasury cannot use the
money obtained for the bonds for current
expenses. Probably the worm will con.
clude not to turn.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
KILLING INDUSTRIES.

There are several trusts in the United
States, of which the sugar trust is one.
Law falls of its purpose unless it protects
the people from the exactions of such COM
binations of capital. Trusts which handle
foreign products may be made amenable
10 the law through discrimination in duties.
But this method does not touch the hun
dred or more trusts which deal mainly
with native products The sugar trust can
be broken up by placing higher duty on
refined sugar than on raw sugar. But the
trust would be killed at the expense of this
industry. This is now what Senator Voor-
hees proposes to do. He declares if to be
his purpose to submit to the Senate FL
nance Committee a proposition to make
tie duty on refined sugar quarter of a
cent less than on raw sugar. This would
kill the disease by first killing the patient.
All our sugar would be refined abroad.
The capital invested in sugar refineries
would be coBfscated. The thousands of
men who have found employment in these
refneries would be added to the ranks of
the unemploy ed. 1t is not easy to believe
that an American Senator entertains such
a proposition. If Voorhees, was mem Der
of legislative body in some foreign coun.
try his proposed action would be compre-
hensible. 1t would be his duty in such
cass 10 build up the industries of his own
country at the expense of the. industries
Of foreign country. But VOORHEES,
claims to be an American. He is Cleye.
lands Tight-hand man in the Senate. II
was Voorhees, who, masquerading as sill
yer man. took the silver men of his party
into the gold camp when the silver repeal
bin was pending. Under the present law
the exactiOns Of the sugar trust are limited
to one-balf Of one cent per pound This
appears to be excessive. a quarter of a
cent would serve to keep the industry on
its feet and enable it to do the work of
refining at home. The Democrats are al
lacking too many American industries.
They are exposing themselves to the charge
Of being destructiOnists. While it might
be good partisan policy for the Republ;
cans to let them have their way, the mag
nitude of their destructive operations in
spires resistance. An American Senator
who would openly declare his purpose to
ruin great industry should be classed
with the avowed enemies of his country.
The morning call., 1894-02-10

parchment proceedings. which could only
bs successful when specific acts of miscon-
duct have been proved. The lawyer those
views of law have been formed during
lucrative practice in the service Of corpo-
rations might be held TO hold their views
honestly In putting him on the Supreme
Bench The corporations have only acted
upon the principle that it Is easier to put
a friend on the bench than to convert an
enemy into friend. Probably Mr.. Peck
ham would disclaim undue sympathy with
the corporations which are urging his con-
frmation. 1t is also not only possible but
in harmony with all that is known of him
that he is human.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

George L. Chester, an official OF the Pullman
Car Works, near Chicago, is In the city, and
has but recently returned from tour through
Russia. While In st. Petersburg he was per-
mitted 10 Inspect the imperial train Deing
manufactured by the Alexandrowski wagon
Company for the Gar II consists OF eleven
carriages. one OF which is reserved for the rail-.
way officials. kitchen carriage and two lug
gage vans. With the exception of the wheels
and axles, which have been supplied by the big
Krupp Gun Works of Germany, the whole OF
the material is of Russian origin and manu-
facture. BY means of a very powerful auto
maic air-brake the train can be brought TO a
standstill in minimum Of time from every one
OF the carriages. The passages between all the
cars are yestibued.
w. II. Gaines. well-known newspaper man
OF Bowling Green, Ky, Is In the city, Hard
times, Mr.. Gaines says, prevail as extensively
In Kentucky as reports indicate elsewhere. In
connection with the means of relief adopted TO
assist the poor he mentioned one instance
which came under his observation OF an anus
Ing nature. A circle of Kings Daughters at
Park City, Ky. raised a sufficient amount to
buy coal for a needy family and presented IL 10
the natural head OF the house. lustead OF buy
ing coal the family went ouI and had their pho
tographs taken.
Patrick DIvyer, the Tsmmany chief OF New
York, VINO is at the Palace, In speaking Of the
system of distrctiDg a city for police purposes
said yesterday that he thought such plan