davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-28

the two corporations shall not be so close
In the future, and that the four interests
which dominate the Southern Pacific Com
pany shall not entirely control the
Southern Pacific. 1t means that interest is
hitherto unrecognized officially have
forced a recognition, and the introduction
of new blood into the management OF
affairs.
Uncle and nephew between them are
not to hold the two presidencies.
The true reason for the changes in the
Central Pacific directory have been learned
from indisputable authority. They are
due TO vigorous protest on the part of
the foreign stockholders of the Central
Pacific. who are not stockholders in the
Southern Pacific. These foreign stock
holders have not received as large divi-
dends as the Southern Pacific stockhold-
ers. They have asserted belief that
they have not received what they term a
square deal.
They assert thst close corporation like
the Southern Pacific. in which are four
great interests-thst of c. p. Huntington.
of Mrs. Stanford, of the Crocker estate.
and that of the estate left by Mark Hop.
kins-should not entirely dictate Central
Pacific policy. Believing that the unsatis-
factory state of things is due to the pres
ence Of the same set of directors in both
railroad boards, the foreign stockholders
have agitated and obtained the changes.
When the news became current yester-
day of the great changes in the railway
managements it was believed quite gen.
orally by many that this was a shrewd
stroke of policy on The part of the South
ern Pacific officials, who were preparing a
way to unload their Central Pacific inter
ests in the belief that the road would
shortly come into the possession of the
Government
This idea does not seem to be we'll
founded. There is no pressure at present
which should induce the Southern Pacific
officials to desire to rid themselves of the
Central Pacific. The first payment on in
terest-bearing bonds of the Central Pacific
to the United States Government does OF
become due until 1895. and the amount.
S3.0O0.0oO. is comparatively small one for
the corporation to raise.
II. Z. Huntington, the nephew of c. P.
Hunting ton, has held the position of presi.
dent of the Central Pacific for but few
weeks. At the time of his election some
surprise was expressed that the Office did
not go to c. r. Crocker, the vice-presiden,
of the Sou thern Pacific Company. Colonel
Crocker did not aspire to she position and
waived his right of seniority to the place
ii. E. Huntington, after his elsction as
president of the Central Pacific, contin ned
to hold the position of assistant to the
president. c. P. Huntington, of the South
ern Pacific.
What other changes may come, wha
other policy may be pursued, are mere
surmises at present, and cannot well bt
determined until after the mountaineering
James Gum, who now goes in as
director. is ,ockholder in the Central Pa
cifc For years he has been connected
with the Union Iron Works and is one O.
the best known business men in this city
Isaac Requs. who also enters the Contra
Pacific directory, has resided for man,
years on this coast and is possessed of
large fortune.
His home near Piedmont is one of tn,
The morning call., 1894-03-28
BOTH GO OUT.
Croker and Hunting
ton Resign.
BIG RAILWAY CHANGE
The New Central Pacific
Directory.
DUE TO OUTSIDE PROTEST.
Gunn and Requa Selected as
Board Members.
STORY OF THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Those Who Are In the Central but
Out of the Southern Demanded
New Deal.
Gunn and Requa Selected as
Board Members.
STORY OF THE STOCKHOLDERS.

81. E. Huntington has resigned the
presidency of the Central Pacific. {. f.
Crocker is no longer a director Of that
corporation. Their places in the directory
are to be filed by James OBJ. Gum, secre-
tary of the Union Iron Works. and Isaac
Requa, the capi taist of Piedmont.
This is the most extraordinary change
which has taken place in railway affairs
on this coast since c. ?. Huntington
forced the late Leland Stanford from the
presidency of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. This is forced change. too, but in
this instance it is c. P. Huntington who
yields to the pressure.
In some respects this change is more
impor tant one than that which G. 2.
Huntington effected. It means that the
close and mystifying relationship between
The morning call., 1894-03-28
RECEIVERS SALE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY
MIA.
In the matter of STATE INVESTMENT AND IN
SURANCE COMPANY q CoRPoRATIoN} an fnsol-
vent debtor.
Pursuant TO order of the Superior Court of The
City and County OF San Francisco State OF Cali
1ornla, the undersigned Receiver OF the
assets of said STATE INVESTMENT AND
INSURANCE COMPANY, an insolvent debtor,
DAY, APRIL l9, 1894, at u O'Clock N.
at the auction salesroom OF EASTON, ELDRIDGE
a CO., No. 63S Market street, in said City and
county OF san francisco. all of the right title and
interest of said STATE INVESTMENT AND IN
SURAN CE COMPANY. aud ali OF the right title
and interest of said Receiver in and the follow
ing described property now In the possession OF
said Receiver. to wit:
REAL PROPERTY.
All that certain lot of lard situate in the city
ana county of San rancisco, State of California
commencing at point on the easterIy line OF
Sansome street, distant thereon eighty-uine (S9)
feet southerly from the southeriy line of Califor-
MIA street, and running thence southerly along
said line OF Sansome street. twenty-nine feet and
TOUR inches (2S Alp feet thence at right angl
easterly one hundred and thirtyseven feet and SIX
inches (l37 6-lZ feet); thence at right angles
nOrtherly twenty mine feet and four Inches
(29 4-12 feet) thence at right angles westerly one
hundred aud irty-seven feet and six inches
(l37 6-l2 feeD to the point OF cOmmenc ement,
2oS and 20 a. together with the appurtenanceS.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Furn iture, desks, tables, chairs. fixtures books
counters. nd all other personal property IN or
about the premises of said STATE INVES MENT
AN D INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 2l6 Sansoma
street, in the city and county of San Francisco
Said sales will be made for cash In United States
gold coin, and subject to confirmation by said
superior Court.
Dated March 81, 1894.
j. J. McDADE,
Receiver of the assets of the State Investment
and Insurance Company "a corporation)
inSOlvent debtor.
The morning call., 1894-03-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l. under the authority of a certain deed of trust,
AND INSURANCE CoMPANY. a corporation,
party OF the first part. to HENRY c. Campbell
s5 snd daADDEQs hssI Fgstses Parties OF
INGS UNION party of the third part, dated June
2, 1892, and recorded in the ONCE of the County
Recorder OF the city and county OF San Francisco,
State or California, in liber 1913 of deeds a5
PAGES AZ and following; and in pursuance of res
olutton passed on the z1st day OF September,
1898. by the Board of Directors of said SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. corporation,
and the holder of the note mo 1892. to secure
payment OF which the aforesaid deed OF trust was
executed, declaring that default had oeen naoo
In the payment OF the principal sum ana otnes
sums due under said note and deed OF trust ana
requesting and directing said HENRY Y. OAMf-
BILL and THADDEuS B. KENT, trustees. TO
sell the real estate described therein 10 SallSIy
said Indebtedness
We, HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
B. KENT, trustees. do hereby give notice that on
THURSDAY the 10Th day of April, A. D., 1894.
at ! 2 O'Clock NJ. OF that day. and on tne premises
Sansome street in the city and county of San Fran
cisco, state of California, we VIII sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash In gold
coin of the United States all that piece parcel
OF land situate in the city and county OF San Fran
cisco. State of California descrioed as follows, to
wit: Commencing al point on the eastery line
OF Sansome street, distant thereon eighty-nine
(S9) feet soutbery from the southerly line OF Cali
fornia street. and running tnenee Southerly along
said line of Sansome street twenty ynine feet four
inches (29 Az teet; thence at right angles east
erlv one hundred and tn rty-seven feet and six
inches (l37 6-l2 feet); thence al right angles
northerly twenty-nine feet four inches (29 4-l2
feet) and thence at right angles westerly one
hundred and thirty seven feet six inches
QS7 6-l2 teet) TO the point of commencement,
being portions of beach and Water lofs Numbers
two hundred and fifty three (253) and two hun
dred and hity-four (254l, together with the ap-
purtenances.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in gold coin of the
Enltea states 10 per cent payable to the under
signed on the Tsil OF the hammer, balance on de-
livery OF deed; and IL not SO paid unless for want
OF slIis iten days being allowed for searchl, then
sa1 @ per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be
Foio' ActS OF sale at purch ,ser's expense.
TTENRY EsRn e. SCAMPBELL,} Trustees.
mr28 81 and II 1A181o
The morning call., 1894-03-28
MAItIs I'D

CLAIR In Guerneville. March rs. 1884, TO the
wife OF Ivon NJ. Clar.
The morning call., 1894-03-28

men of small means when the company
incorporated. When the road was CON-
pleted they had many mi lions in private
fortunes and they owned the road.
These four comparatively poor men In
1861 built and owned the entire Southern
Pacific system. They or their estates now
hold SlC0. 600. 900 of the bonds of their own
roads. They have sold $500 100000 of the
bonds of these roads. They huld all the
stock of all the Southern Pacific roads and
they own the roads.
The statement that the Central Pacific
is insolyent seems to be sustained by tine
facts. The first bonds, series A, were
issued July l, 1866. to run thirty years.
They mature July 1, 1895. and aggregate
as follows:
The morning call., 1894-03-28
BIRTHS -MARRIiGES-DEATHS
BORN.

BORN.
BERGER-In this city. March 26, 1894. to the
wife of Louis Berger, n son.
GELLERT-in this city. March 26 1894, to the
wife of Henry Gellert son.
LAPLAND-ln this city, March 22. 1894, to the
wife OF Val Lapland, a son.
The morning call., 1894-03-28

How vain the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewitching eye.
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white.
II you would save your teeth from harm,
In SOZODONT you'll tind the charm
The morning call., 1894-03-28
LATEST snirrI>G .NrE.DIGnNCA.

117H ~ 5f TIL . H-'t1 H-N II N til t1-NOEs
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEENsTOwN-Arrived Mar 27-Stmr Majes-
tie from New York.
LIVERPOOL Mar 27-Stmr British
Pri cess. from Phi adelp phia
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Mar z7-Stmr Suevia,
from New York.
HALiFAx-Arrived Mar 27-stmr Oregon. from
Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
n WIs FINE 5HUU.
NIL er. Ford, Enrrsr, ihr Jordans and the
ImpcrIsl G. lat Team.

\ large audience composed ~ some OF
the best people I'm Richmond, literally
augmented by their country cousins,
greeted the Polk Miller Combination en-
tertaiument last night at the Richmond
Theatre. The programme was IOllo"ei
out to the letter. and, II euc0rrs ana
screams Of laughter count for anything.
everybody present must have spent 4
most enjoyable evening. Polk Miller was
easily the star Of the evening. His unique
stories. told i'm a dialect that would nave
made Uncle Remus claim HIM as long
lost brother.
Judge Farrar has never appeared before
a Richmond audience to better advantage.
Professor Ford easily fulfilled his part OF
the programme. He Is gentleman OF
splendid physique, and possesses a voice
malodiouS and under wonderful control
Professor Ford was soon In the Sood
grlces of his audience. and his SELECTIONS,
which were Of a humorous nature, gave
unlimited pleasure.
The Imperial Quartettc, composed OF
Ncssrs. Woodbridge Burton, Francisco
and letter. contributed several vocal Sc
lectiOns In negro dialect, and they more
than sustained their already fine reputa-
tion. The JOrdans, Charles II. and George
ID. ala some clever work with the mando-
lin. guitar and Banjo. These gentlemen
ur0ved themselves artists In their line.
Manager Smith intends taking this COM
biuation 20 some Of the prominent cities
Of the state. Professor Ford and the
minerals appear at the old Clay-street
Raptist church tonight. for the benefit
OF the West-Niew Baptist church. bet.
ter entertainment Of its kind was never
seen in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
VANDERBILT'S PALACE.
THE BfILLIOgAIRE FURNISRISG HIS
ASHEVILLE HOME.
lie Has Filed mp Near the Latter What
He Calls 1.-The Farm uouse'-Naw
Social Organizations.

ASHEVILLE, n. C., Oct. ESPECIAL
George Vanderbilt and his mother are
now here spending a few weeks on the
estate during tins, the most beautiful
and that they have enjoyed AID viii
enjoy their sojufn goes without say
Ing. for the weather has been and prom
lses to be perfect-enouSh 50, IN fact.
TO satisfy the fOndest hopes OF the most
exactingweather maniac-a species Of the
genus mono, probably unknown else
where, but easily recognizable here r'here
everybody who comes mere for his health
seems to expect an endless succession
OF balmy, bright days.
Mr. Vanderbilt has lifted up for his own
use brick farm house near his palace.
which everybody calls The Farm house.
lie Is hHe now TO arrange for the fur
nishing OF his more pretentious structure,
gestions and such alterations in his plans
as commend themselves TO her. FOR he
mas practically decided upon the charac-
ter Of furniture that will go into the
and considering the matter in the min
utest detail. 1t is safe TO say, from
what ] have heard as coming directly
from him, that nothing fancy or catchy
or new In the way Of furniture Will be
put INFO this palatial home, but every
Thing will be plain, substantial and old
fashioned. This fact, coupled with the
taste the young millionaire has dis
house, ccnvinces me that he has plenty
OF hard, horse sense, as well as money.
THE COUNTY CANVASS.
The county canvass began at Alexan-
der yesterday, all Of the candidates being
present. They are to speak neary every
day from now until the election. The
party managers &c -idcd on a sho.t, sharp
campaign when the mountains were
made.
The Swannanoa County Club has ac-
cepted Col COX's offer OF the Henry
house. OH the Battery-Park hill, Tor
club purposes, and VIII move in when the
repairs now being made are finished.
1t is stated q, ub. as now
organized. will shortly cease It's exis-
tence and become absorbed into the
rxacting weather maniac--a species Of the
have club houses both in the city and
In the country, at sulphur Springs. This
bids fair TO be our most popular social
organization during the winter, and viii
doubtless be one Of the features of life
Iere for visiting strangers.
Point Rock has been discontinued as
he connecting link between the two di-
visions Of the Southern railway system,
known as the Western
North Carolina and the East Tennessee.
virginia and Georgia. and freight now |
ONES through to Asheville from Knox |
lille without any rebillng al this point |
rhis step is favorable to Asheville in |
very way.
Collector VI. f. Carter has just been |
,otificd Of the death at Rutrerfordton |
II Joseph &. Erwin, one OF his most |
rustcd deputy collectors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

The insurance people estimate that only
, about - per cent. Of the total amount is
! involved by the Losses by the fire.
The following list Of property destroy
| ed was furnished by the company yes
| tcr1ay:
Car shops, blacksmith shops pant
J shed. horseshoe factory, locomotive
house. scale house. which was the G0O00-
pound scales and bolt shop. in which was
also stored a number Of valuable pat
terms; OF course, the contents Of these
buildings were totally destroyed only
the walls Of most OF them are standing.
ana several OF the Quilted buildings are
deemed In dangerous condition and
habIc to collapse at any time.
locomotive engine. which had been
sofa 70 the United States Government. TO
be- ,u:ed In the work Of improving the
James river. was damaged beyond all
use. twenty box ana fiat cars were
burned. seven OF these were the property
OF the Richmond and panville railroad,
two belonged to the Atlantic Coast Line.
ana the b&l0Tce were owned by the
ChesaTeake and OHIO. Five more were
damaged. but can be repaired. Twenty
cars. built for use on suCar-cane planta-
tons I'm Cuba. were in the car shops ready
Tor shipment. They were all consumed.
The foundry and the machine shop were
only slightly damaged
Colonel Archer Anderson. president Of
INC 1r"degar Company made the follow
Inc statement for publication yesterday:
Horseshoe factory. car shops and
blacks NTH shops destroyed. Loss near
~ covered by insurance Rest Of works,
including all rolling mills and spike fac
tory. in full operation. Mr.. +. L. Glasgow.
superintendent OF the foundry and car
shop, stated that the loss would hardly
reach $4,000, though It would be nearly
that amount
The foundry and machine shop will be
repaired Immediately Inc company have
not yet determined on plans as to re-
building
Three OF the fame fighters received in
juries during the progress Of the fire
Lieutenant Mcrrydcw. OF Engine No
4. was struck on the shoulder by bricks
which fell from "A wall and although
painfully hurt, continued at work.
John Walters. hoscman Of Engine No.
Z, received cash in the mead from
piece Of falling slate. His wound being
dressed. he resumed his position in the
line. despite the prOtest1tiOns of the Chi f.
David O'Bricn, engineer Of No. ,. was
down i'm a hole adjusting the suction PIPE
when, i'm the confusion, a brother fireman
fell through from above. The weight Of
his body striking the engineer fairly upon
the back spraincd II. The engineer. al
though given leave 70 stop work, Iema ned
at his post.
The following letter was received yes
terday by chief W. G.. Fuller of the
Fire Department:
Dear Sir Recognizing the efficient ser
vice Of your force I'm CircumscTibng the
limits Of the fire at our works last night
propriated to any fund I'm * istence for the
benefit of he officers and men belonging
to the Fire Department Of this city.
Very respectfully
THE TREDFGAR COMPANY,
Archer Anderson, President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
II NAIOLLI ~ BE a CAKDINAL?
Au Oncer of The Church Says lie VIII Re
crlYe III. Knh Hat In Two Matks.

II was said last evening by a distin-
guished ecclesiastic of the Roman ca
tholic Church that Mgr. Sdtolli will be
made a Cardinal in about TWO weeks
says the New York sun. The Iuforma-
tiOn was received with surprise, although
rumors OF the elevation of the Papal
Delegate at some future time have
been discussed in Catholic circles several
The speaker assured his hearers that
his information had been received from
the highest possible source. and was
thoroughly authoritative I'm fact he
asserted that the Popes messenger bear
ing the red hat and the necessary dOcu-
ments As already on his way TO America,
and that upon his arrival the day for
the ceremonies will be publicly an
nOunced
When Mgr Satolli. now the Apostolic
Delegate, shall have become Cardinal
Archbishop Of the Church. the speaker
added. he Will receive his appointments
as Legate latere, the most exalted
rank TO which "A representative Of the
Holy Father can attain. His functions
will be wholly executive and not leglSla-
tive, and his jurisdiction will be chiefly
appellate. The raising OF SdtOth 10 the
cardinate and his appointment as Lee
gate Il latere mean that the church
i'm the United states will be taken wholly
out Of the Jurisdiction Of the Propagdn-
da, and that the only appeal from a
decision Of Satolli will be 10 the Pope
directly. There will be no intermediate
Judge
The eccIesiastic thought that AllE'aints'
Day. which will come on Thursday, Nov
LIST may be decided upon as the date
for the ceremony The Cardinals hat
will be brought 10 this country by an
ableeate commissioned by the Pope.
who Will also be the bearer Of authority
TO some American prrlate to confer the
insignia OF his office upon the recipient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
ENDORSING tHhIR CAPrAiN.
Company A., OF the Biuos Batnllion. Pass
Ersolniions

At a meeting held Tuesday night after
the regular drill of II. l.. ]. Blues. Com
pany "a" I'm absence of the Captain
The Chair appointed a committee Of
five to draft suitable resolutions In
recognition Of their Captains services
After retiring the committee returned
the following, which was unanimously
passed:
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Company "a" Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion, express 10 our Captain,
Clarence Wyatt our sincere ana hearty
appreciation Of the care and attention
given as by him since his election to
the "Cheif command"
Resolved, That while we do not at
tempt To 'CritiCisc the decision - the
judges at the Competitive Dr.ll. held
October .. 1894, at the Virginia Agricul-
tural Fair grounds, yet We feel that il
was due to unfavorable circumstances
alone that the company did not do JUS
ticc to itself and credit to our Captain
and We hereby tender To him this sight
expression Of our confidence ana high
esteem.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
lions be forwarded TO our CAPTAIN.
Lieut.. l.. Il. CHEATWOOD:
Sgt. CHAS. a. PAGE
Corpl. II. T. Brown,
JOHN G. BOOTH
FIELD WlLBON,
Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
DOiBi ~ ans SII4H IKIsON.
The Mob Offered Lutte Resistance Ate,
the Troops Arrived

COLUMBUS OHIO, Oct. lS.-A speciaI
train bearing Sheriff Cook and Deputy
Sherin Bostwick. OF Fayette county. with
the negro prisoner. William Dolby alias
Jasper In custody. arrived here at 7
O'CLOCK this morning. The train bore
also six companies OF the Fourteenth regi,
ment-all local comprehensive remainder
OF the troops being left at Washington
COURTHOUSE. The train was stopped near
the state Prison and the sheriff and his
deputy, with the prisoner in custody,
walked hurriedly. unguarded, 10 the main
entrance, and In few moments Dolby
was held in the great stone walls OF the
penitentiary, where he will spend the newt
twenty years OF his life at hard labor
Quite large crowd had collected al
central station TO see the prisoner and
were disappointed TO see only soldiers
when the train drew in. The crowd
WAS a curious one, however and no VIC.
ience 10 the prisoner would nave been ' a,-
tempted II nc had been brought TO Union
station in the train.
The trip from Washington Courthouse
was without incident. The mob was
easily controlled when reinforcements OF
militia arrived at Washington Court
house. at $3.50 A. NJ: They gathered in
little knots. but offered no resistance
The prisoner was at once taken from Jail
and placed upon the train. and the Jour
ney fere was begun. Colonel Colt ala
rot order cartridges taken from rides
untii the coal chute, two miles NORTH of
Washington Courthouse. was passed as
there Sheriff Cook feared an attack on the
IRAN might be made, but the train was
not moiested.
Governor Mckinley arrived from Gin
cn1Au ~ O'clock this morning, and ar
Sr CONSULTATION with Sheriff Cook. OF
Fsyetts county. and receiving number
~ 'siesr~'ns from prominent citizens OF