davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-27
lie ofiginaI Lido Beneficencia PubIlca com

The Original Little Benefcencia Publica Com
= :: pany of San Francisco as Decided by the
: Loteria de la Beneficencia PubIica of the
o.. City of Mexico.
No. IS, 217 wins $3.50, sold in San Fran
cisco, CAL; No. 76,3S8 wins $3.50, sold in
San Francisco, CAL; No. z. 5O4 wins S625,
sold in San Francisco, Cal.
zine prizes of this company can be COL
lected through any bank or express CON-
pany, or will be casbed at the Office of
Belzger & Franklin. 50 New Montgomery
street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-27

The Rio de Janeiro took out treasure list of
1884 POS, consisting of Sl24, 2O5 in Mexican Dol
lars. $500 in Cola Coin and $20S, 800 in Silver
BulIlon.
The morning call., 1894-07-27
Exchange and BuIIion.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at IL; last loan IL; closed
IL. Prime mercantile paper, $685.. Sterling
The morning call., 1894-07-27
The Lock Trick.

: john Rogers, alias Taylor. and Walter Ken
.reY, alias Phillips, were brought from Sacra-
'=meluO yesterday morning by Policeman j. P.
=McManus and booked at the City Prison on the
:charge OF grand larceny. About four months
:ag0.fhey tried the Clock trick" on Helen Moak
-: OAFarrell street, and succeeded in getting way
.wEth her gold watch and chain and some money
The morning call., 1894-07-27

exchange was dull, with actual business in
bankers bills at "a ss14@4 1884 for demand and
S4 S71s14 STA for sixty days Posted rates. 81 So
al 80 Commercial bills, "a S6M94 Sb1a. Silver
certIncates 646n65G
The morning call., 1894-07-27
Portland,s Business,
Treasure Shinment.

PORTLAND. Or. July 26. -Clearances S31s, s44
balances, S32.657.
Wheat-Valey, S0(9S2iac: Walla Walla, Toe,
The morning call., 1894-07-27
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

INtti''ltI D. baitIHB3 IT7fIH NNUCVuVuK
TO JAPAN AVID CHINA,
August 6-August 27-Sept. IL.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
Aug. i6-Sept. l6-0ct. is.
Apply NJ. NJ. Stern. Chronicle Bldg,
GAS MARKET ST., san Francisco,
The morning call., 1894-07-27
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. July 26-The spot market is weak
at As 3d. Cargoes lower at 23s for off
coast, 24s for prompt shipment and 23s Sd for
The morning call., 1894-07-27

the depression The opening sales were at 1o41a,
being Il above yesterdays final sale, and than
gradual decline took p ace, with occasional frac-
tionai reeovertes until a decline of 27s had been
effected. this figure being reached shortly before
the close.
la the final trading recovery of ~ was made,
making the loss on the day rs st Paul was next
I IA poIut VI aSt!I'ny, Dut very isr Donnu anu
fuctuated within range OF % per cent, closing
within 1s OF the highest point touched. London
was a seller of the stock in the early dealings
causing decline of ss. but In the afternoon pur-
chases to cover short contracts impaired strength
to the euations IN shares. and there Is said to
be still a large short interest In the stock.
There was some buying OF Burlington and
Quincy for the Boston account which sent the
stock up 5s the latter being to highest price
touched. Rock Island made gain OF IA and Dis
tiltng was in talrly good buying demand, pur-
chases being induced by an official announcement
by President 1reenhut that the company had not
made further bond issue and has 10 intention of
doing and cannot do so unless by athr ee ourtns
vote of the shareholders and that the floating debt
is wiped out. An advance of IA was established
from which reaction of Il took place at the
close.
In the rest OF the list the dealings were very
light and as rule the usually active shares were
held firmly, while the speciaties dealt in made
The bond market was firm all day. Government
bonds firm state bonds dull. Petro cum, weak
Pennsylvania OIl-SSies none; August option
sales none; closed offered 33. Lima OIL Sales
none.
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
Hops-Steady.
FlOur-Steady.
Nheat-Juy. 543Sc.
FIG lron-Guiet.
Copper-Duil; Lake, 50 1917.
Lead-Firmer.
Tin-Steady; Plates quiet
Spelter-Easier; Domestic 50 So asked.
COfee-options opened barely steady at TO 10
points lower under Disappointing cables. reacted
partially but ruled generally weak; closed gu ct
at TO 10 points net decline. Sales, 900 bags,
including: July, $l6 10; August, $l4 500
IA 40: September. sl3 669 rs: october.
S13 l0@lS rs: December. $l2 6O@J2 so.
Spot Cofee-Rio quiet: No Z. l6c: mild,
steady: Cordoya. l9@l914c; sales 100 bags
Maracabo, 700 bags entral American, 200 bags
S2vaniila at private terms and 400 bags Mandhel-
ing az PIC.
santos-Wesk; good AVERAGE Santos. 16$3OO;
receipts 1000 bags: stock, 1l20UO bags.
Hamburg-Dull: prices unchanged to "A pig
lower. Sales, Is, 900 bags.
Hayre-opened unchanged TO "A higher @ IA
lower at noon; IA higher To IA lower at 3 p. N {;
closed unchanged to IA higher. Total sales, 27,-
600 bags.
Rio-Weak No. T. l5s7oO. Exchange. s14d.
Receipts, IL 900 bags. Cleared for the United
| States. nothing; cleared for Europe, 1000 bags
Stock, 1000 bars.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday.
| 5l74 bags: New York stock TO-DAY, lZ76S7 bags;
o. S. stock, 154, 9U4 bags: anoaJ for the Z. S..
$4,000 bags: total visible for the u S., 26S.9OS
| bags, against 4l5 0S4 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw steady; sales, 1000 bags; SO test
| centrifugal ex-store C. /. I. at 31s
Refined steady; No 8, 3 13-l694A
The morning call., 1894-07-27
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
tererS are as follows:
BEEF-First quality 51ac p II; second quality,
&C. third do, 312614Iac p to
VkAL-Larce, 4@6c; small, 6130Sc q %.
MUTTON - Wethers 512@6c; Ewes, 5@512c
p 10.
LAMB-697c S ID.
PORK-Llve Hogs, 434 C p 10 for heavy and me-
dunn grain-fed. and 44c for small fat; stock
Hogs, 312c; dressed do, 6@7 14c @ 10.
The morning call., 1894-07-27
MORNING EEssIO'

Bosrd-lO Edison Light and Power Co. l00M:
10 GasliGht. 1885: $4,000 AZ Bonds. 80.
Street 90 Hutchinson Co, GA.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-50 Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar, 6$s.
The morning call., 1894-07-27
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-27
HAMBURG-RMERICAN LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL A-&a
- fortnightly for the west indies and .1zz&zx
Southampton. calling en- route at CherUourg.
France, and Plymouth. to land passengers
Through bills of lading, IN connection with the
Pacific Mail S. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
mouth Cherbourg, southampton. First-class,
Sle5: third-class. $97 So For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT q Co., agents,
If 800 California ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-27
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives

The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow
ing Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter
July, As l34d: August. As ia d; September, as
215d; october, As 3Ad November As 4d; De-
cember, as sd.
LONDON, July 90 - Consos. 10l5s; Silver,
1854 d; French Rentes. 10lf soc.
The morning call., 1894-07-27
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and ROYAL Mail Steamers
BETwEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK

SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD Np<1
y ing to steamer and accommo dations &gA$
sci ected second cabin. $40; Majestic and sutUn-
ic, $40 and $46. Steerage Tickets from England,
ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from w. II AVERY Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General once of the Company, 6l3 Market ST.,
under Grand Hotel. q. w. FLET CHER,
ap26 TuweFrSut Gen. ACT. for Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1894-07-27

FLCUR-Net cash prices follows: Family
extras So 4O@3 so; Bakers extras IS 30@3 40;
superhne, 81 5000 rs p Dbl.
wHEAT-Lower in sympathy with declining
Eastern and foreign markets. No. l California
s5@S7Lac p ctl; cholce soc p etl; lower grades,
75@S21ac; extra choice for milling, Sl@1 O71a p
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
H BACHELOR CASE.
The President of the StOckgrOwers'
National Bank Found Guilty
on One Count.
The Penalty is From Five to Ten
Years in the State Peni-
Tertiary.
to Guard the National
Treasury Vaults Against the
CoXey Army.

HELENA. April 2~4.S[special to THE
TRIBUNE.-The jury in the case of H. F.
Bachelor Of the Stock-Growers National
bank Of Miles City, after being out
twenty-four hours. brought in a verdict
Of guilty on one count Of the indictment
which charges willful misapplication Of
$4,000 Of the banks money while acting
as president. After spending the nigh
in balloting the jury came in at 10
o'clock this morning and asked to have
instructions on that count read again,
which was done. They again retired
and came in again at 2 o clock this after
noon and announced they were unable
to agree. 1t was understood then that
one man was hanging out for acquittal.
Judge Knowles sent them back to try to
agree. At 4 o'clock they came in with
a verdict Of guilty on the count named
and recommended Bachelor to the mercy
of the court. Sentence was not passed
as a motion will probably be made for a
new trial. The penalty is from five to
ten years in the penitentiary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
Very Accurate.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Lieut. Beeler
of the navy photographic Office has re-
turned from a trip to Europe on the
Weimar, made by the authority Of Sec
rotary Herbert to test his new aid to
navigation, the salarometer, an instru-
ment intended to replace the sextant
aboard ship in showing the exact position
Of the vessel. 1t has many points Of adj
vantage over the sextant in accuracy and
freedom from long arithmetical calcula-
ton. One feature Of the greatest value
is the capacity of the instrument to re-
cord observations in fog when the sun
or stars shine dimly or the horizon can
not be seen and the sextant is useless to
locate the ship. The lieutenant reports
that the instrument is working admir-
ably on the Weimar under all kinds OF
weather anG the North German Lloyd
company is making arrangements to
equip all its vessels with il. 1t is prob
able that the instrument will also be
used in our navy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 24.-Mre.
Jacob Weissenbern Of this city, since last
October, thought herself a widow, but a
dispatch from Buffalo now makes it ex-
tremely doubtful. Her husband left
her suddenly at that time and soon after
an unknown man answering the descrip-
ton Of her husband was killed on the
New York Central railroad near Buffalo.
Coroner Tucker gave permission to have
the body exhumed, and Mrs. Weissen-
bern and insurance representatives
viewed the remains. The features we're
not recognizable, but the body was posi-
lively identified as that Of Jacob Weis-
senbern. Mrs. Weiseenbern received
$4,000 in money. Now comes word that
Weissenbern is alive and in good health,
living in Buffalo. A prompt investlga-
ton will be made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
GREAT NORTHERN TUNNEL.
Two Thousand Feet Long at Everett,
Washington.

Two Thousand Feet Long at Everett,
Washington.
EVERETT, April "a Plans for the
Great Northern tunnel under Everett
are now in the hands Of contractors, who
are figuring on the work. 1t will be a
very substantial piece of work, with
handsome masonry at the portals, the
west portal being in the center Of Grand
avenue, making the length Of the tunnel
1000 feet. 1t will be thirty.nine feet
wide and thirty feet high over all; the
walls OF masonry, the arch Of brick, un-
less it should be decided to build of tim
Der. 1t will require 5,200.0O0 bricks,
$4,000 yards Of masonry, and 100000
feet Of timber. II permanent timbering
is adopted the timber will be red fir, Of a
qualitSr approved by the engineer in
charge, sawed to full dimensions. free
from wind shakes. loose or rotten knots
or any otner defects impairing it's
strength or durability. II masonry lining
is adopted the work will correspond
closely to the plans. The side walls will
be stone masonry and the arch brick
masonry.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
AFTER ENTY YEARS.
Threatened With imprisonment by His
Divorced Wife.

AhIehteueu WIFI lhlprisohuieut W His
Divorced Wife.
New YORK, April 25.-After paying
aiimony'for twenty years Charles Monks
fell was taken i'll and was unable to keep
up his payments. His divorced wife
therefore had him brought before
Judge Gildersleeve for punishment for
contempt of court az he was 1910 in
arrears. Monkswell is 20 years old and
his wife so. He claims to be the first in
ventor Of brass and metal signs, which
he epgraves. They had six children,
three Of which are living. In
1865 Mrs. Monks secured a separation on
the ground Of cruelty. She was given
50 a week alimony and 500 counsel fees.
The action was never pressed to trial,
but until 1879 Monks paid his wife this
| alimony. On April IL, 1879, Monks Sc
cured an order from the court reducing
the alimony to s. a week, because Of her
failure to prosecute. and this he paid
her until Jan. Z, 1893, when he became
i'll and the alimony has eince been al
lowed to fall in arrears.
To secure his arrest for failure to pay
Mrs. Monks had the motion made. 1t
was argued that she in December last,
had her husband arrested for abandon
ment and a~rraigned before Police Judge
Jordon Of Brooklyn. He was discharg-
ed and he was also discharged by Police
Justice Koch. before whom she subse-
quently had him arraigneu. 1t was said
Monks had not abandoned her but that
she had left him. 1t was charged that
before the separation she drank so that
she frequently came home in a wheel
barrow. not able to walk The woman's
lawyer asked that Monks either be COM
PEELED to give a bond for the payment Of
his arrears and future alimony or that
he be sent to Jail. Decision was re-
| served,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27

Toledo People Highly scandalized by Re-
cent Developments.

Toledo People Highly scandalized ny Re-
cent Developments.
TOLEDO, o., April 25.-Social, political,
and most other circles Of this city are
discussing two sensational marriages in
which highly connected Toledo people
figure. The greatest shock to those who
are the most mindful Of the proprieties
was the announcement that City Engi-
neer Miller was married five months ago
to Miss Mabel Mortimere, a clerk in his
office in Cleveland. The marriage has
been kept a secret. and it was only when
Mrs. Miller lost her position recently and
applied in vain to her husband for sup
port that the fact of the marriage be-
came known. Miss Mortimere was a
beautiful girl and had many suitors.
Miller is a power in politics and is other
wise prominent. His wife is in consul
tation with her lawyers, seeking means
Of making Miller live up to his vows.
The second marriage was that Of A. X.
Detweiler. a prominent real estate man,
to a woman on her death bed at st. Vim
cents hospital. After undergoing a sur
gical operation, and realizing that she
had but a few hours to live she sent for
Detwiler to fulfill a vow he had made
fifteen years ago. They we're married
and a few hours later the bride was a
CORPSE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
A ROMANCE ON WHEELS.

Two Young People Make Love Gu Bicycles
and Are Married In Road Costumes.
1t is not often that a bride and bride
groom appear at the altar rail clad in
bicycle costumes to be united for life.
That was the case on Tuesday night in
Newark, however, when Charles Bader,
a we'll known bicycle rider Of that city,
and Miss Violet Hervey of Ringoes were
married.
Mr.. Bader last summer spent most Of
his idle hours on his wheel, and when he
had the time took long jaunts through
the country. One of his trips led him to
Ringoes, a little village back in the coun-
try.
While in the village he staid at the
farm of Mr.. Hervey. During his visit
he became acquainted with the farmers
daughter, Miss Violet, and fell in love
with her. Needless to say, 1t was not
long before his wheel bore him toward
Ringoes again. From that time until
the snow fell Mr.. Bader no longer wan
dered aimlessly about the country, but
instead his wheel was always pointed
either toward Ringoes or from it. Miss
Violet learned to ride and became as
fond of riding as was Mr.. Bader. Before
long he gave her q wheel, and from
that time they were often on the road.
Mr.. Hervey liked the young wheelman,
and when he was asked for his daugh-
ter's hand he consented.
Tuesday night the young couple wheel
cd to Newark. The Rev. MI. Haywood,
the pastor Of Calvary church, had been
engaged to perform the ceremony and
was waiting when the couple dismount-
cd in front Of the church door. Miss
Hervey waited while Mr.. Bsder chained
the wheels. Then they entered the
church and walked to the pulpit rail.
There the ceremony was performed, and
they walked out, remounted and rode
away On their wedding trip. When
they return, they will live In Newark
New York Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
-''D' Historical soo,.,,
HOPS IN OREGON.
Large Increase Of Acerage-The Vines in
Good Condition.

Large Increase of Acerage-The Vines in
Good Condition.
PORTLAND, April 25.--The prospect Of
a large hop crop in Oregon the. coming
season lie good. The plants have win
tered we'll and are now further advanced
by probably three weeks than this time
last year. There has been a large in
crease in acreage this season, though this
increase will not materially affect the
1894 crop. 1t is estimated that the in
crease will amount to 20 per cent, or
about 5000 acres. The growing plants
are healthy, and at this time there is no
indication OF disease. Last years crop
amounted to $4,000 bales. which was a
small yield. II the weather conditions
continue favorable to the end Of the
season the crop shoul be $4,000 bales, as
against $4,000 in 1893 and 27,50O in 1892.
Bearing yards are already being twined
and under heavy cultivation. For the
most part the new yards are adopting
the short pole and Irvine and wire trellis
system. Actual bona fide contracts for
the 1894 crop are being made at from IL
to ID cents. A few contracts for five
years have been made at 1919 cents.
Growers who last year consigned to
London are not pleased at the slow and
small returns, about 10 cents being the
best returns yet reported. All 1893 hops
are out Of growers hands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
A iMISER WORTH $4,000.

Tie Brooklyn Police Take Steps to Have
Bertha May Cared For.
A policeman on duty in Lafayette ave-
nue., near Franklin avenue, in Brooklyn,
early on Friday morning met an old
woman apparently in pitiable destitu-
ton. Her feet were bare, she had no
covering OF her head, and the single
nkirt she wore was fastened to her waist
with a coarse piece of rope. She was
trembling with cold, was emaciated and
was altogether the most deplorable look
ing human object the policeman had ever
encountered.
He was about to take her to the police
station to give her shelter when she told
him that she was looking for a Mrs.
Townsend, who lived in the neighbor-
hood. The policeman found Mrs. Town
send, and the latter said she would take
care of the woman, with whom she was
well acquainted.
1t turned out that the woman was the
owner Of a fine four story brick house at
1874 Bedford avenue, had a bank account
of $16, 900 and possessed other property.
and that her entire wealth was estimated
at between $50, 900 and $50, OO0. Her
name is Bertha May, and she has long
been the solitary occupant Of the big
Bedford avenue house. Not even a dog,
cat or bird has shared her seclusion. She
is "a years old and has been a widow
for nearly 30 years. Her husband, Ed
ward May, had a wig store in this city
whenc.s,s married him, and she has care
fully Watched owe the fortune he left
her.
Mr.. Townsend escorted the aged re-
cluse to her home yesterday morning
and then went around to the Clermont
Avenue police station and called the at
tention of Captain Hardy to the wretch.
ed condition Of the woman and the neces.
sity of providing for her. Captain Hardy
sent Detective Sergeant Fitzpatrick to
the house to make an investigation.
Fitzpatrick secured an entrance by rep.
~resenting himself as a building inspector
and made a tour of the premises. He re.
ported to Captain Hardy that from eel.
lar to roof the house was in an intoler.
ably filthy condition, and that there were
several years. accumulation Of dust on
the old fashioned furniture.
So miserly is the old woman that she
will not even buy the food she needs and
would starve to death did not a benevo.
lent family in the ne~ighborhood supply
her daily with bread and coffee.-New
York Sun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
CHANGE OF TACTICS.
The Fight Is Now Against the General
Managers Association.

The Fight Is Now Against the General
Managers Association.
HELENA, April 2~3.-[Special to The
Great Northern i%njunc-
ton case today called forth the follow
ing significant interview by The TRIB-
usE correspondent with Organizer He
gan, which is taken as indicating the
possible tie.up OF the Northern Pacific
railroad. Hogan said: This injunction
is to restrain us from doing what we
have not done and are not going to do.
We have never asserted that we would
do what there is here charged. 1t will
have no effect on this strike, but
may cause every road in the country to
be tied up. This injunction is entirely
immaterial. At present the men are not
fighting the Great Northern road, but
the General Managers association Of the
United States, representing all roads,
capitalized at sl2,O0O,OOOO,OOO0. This
association claims it is going to enforce
it's conditions and il the men resist, the
cost Of suppressing them will be
paid by a pro rata as $685.
meut on all roads. The only
way to fight fire is with fire. II it is fair
for the members of the General Mana
gers association to assist each other it lie
fair and proper that the men on all roads
should assist each other. There are
now four Pacific trans-continental lines
clamoring for the word to go out on a
strike, and bear it we'll in mind that
these men will have something to say
about the condition under which they
are to work. have no feel
ing against Judge Knowles on
account of tie issuance of this notice
and ! believe he is a good. manly man
and that he knows what the rights OF
American citizens are. II the Great
Northern road is operated under the
present embargo it must be understood
that it is assisted by the General Man.
ayers association, and il it lie fair fol
them to conspire it is also fair for the
men to do the same"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-27
CHINCH BUGS.
Kansas Had Success in the War of Ex-
termination.

Kansas Had Success in the War of Ex-
termination.
LAWRENCE, Kan, April 23.-The ad-
n sheets of the annual chincb bug
report from the Kansas experiment sta
ton, prepared by Chancellor \. H. Snow,
show that Of $3.50 Kansas e~xperimenters
1852 reported success. The severe
drouth in the southern part Of the state
made the results less successful there
than in the northern two.thirds OF the
state. or the 1852 successful expert
mentors, 326 made estimates Of crops
saved and this reached $4,000. an aver
age Of 2168. rs for each one. This aver
age to all the successful experimenters
the total money value Of all crops saved
is s312, 487. 46 in the three years. The
money value Of crops saved in Kansas
reached 100000, and tie amount ex-
pended by the state to give this result is
S6.25O.