davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
"Tbe Froc of the Panses": Press Eldrldge, MISS
Marie Mant skirt dancer. and the Princess DOL
PAYMENTS FOR THE BONDS.
THEY ARE TO BE MADE IN GOLD COIN OR GER
TIFICATES - INSTRUCTIONS TO AS
sISTANT TREASURES.


Washington Feb 5-AN doubt to what class OF
money the Government will receive for Its new
issue Of bonds was removed this afternoon when
Acting-Secretary Curtis sent copy OF the follow
ING ltor 10 each Assistant Treasurer in the United
States:
Treasury Department. Office Of the Secretary
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 3. 1884.
"Sir. transmit herewith list or the subscribers
for the new per loan. at the minimum price
Of 17223 who desire deposit the amount of their
subscriptions with you The list shows the amount
OF each subscription. the amount OF bonds allotted
and the amount of principal and premium to be
deposited: and it contains blank columns for ac-
crued interest and total amounts paid also trans
nit a similar list of subscriptions at higher prices
than ll729} The aggregate amount Of bonds to
be paid for at your Office Is - and the az
gregate amount Of the principal and premium is
The rate Of interest to be charged each
subscriber at l7223 Is per cent, and 1t should be
calculated for the proper number Of days in each
case upon both principal and premium. The rate OF
interest 70 be charged subscribers AZ the higher
prices IS stated against each one supsctIpuoi ahu
IL should also De calculated for the proper nImDer
OF days In each upon both prnclpa. ana pre-
MUM. Interest should be charged for the first
az Of FS2rqafy ana should not De ch'rsed LOT the
For each deposit made a certificate should DO
issued credtlng the amount deposited in the Treas
FER cent loan. Act January A. 1875 and on the
face Of the certificate the amount Of PRINCIPAL the
amount Of premium and the amount OF accrued
interest should be stated separately.
The ordinary miscellaneous certificate Is the
proper form 10 use and the original should DC ior-
warded by the first mail to the Secretary OF ne
Treasury Division OF Loans ana currency. No
the certificates the character and Reorganization Of
the bonds. that l. matter Of detail which VIII
- tn secretary Of the Of the certificates Of
deposit should be- made. 1t should be understood
Of the c.cars of January Il and a. lSei in United
States gold coin Or gold certificates.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.

be difference of nearly 80 per cent in the
cost of the steel aud iron to be used be-
tween Eastern and California prices. 1t
is the Intention to have the homemade
material. even at the increased price, but
some of the commissioners did not under
stand why the difference should be so
great.
That is probably one of the questions
which will be discussed when the commits
sion meets next Thursday evening to ex-
anime the bids more closely. At that time
Architect Shea and City Attorney Cres-
well will meet with them and, all things
considered, it will be decided which bid is
the lowest. Meantime the bids have been
ordered printed and the commission will
sit next Saturday for the purpose of letting
the contract.
Another communication was received
from Architect LAYER, the original de-
signer of the City Hall. protesting against
the action of the commission in proceeding
with the plan for dome tower. claiming
that it is Illegal. ana that he will impeach
The members IF the commission if they
persist. LAYERS design for tall tower
was finally abandoned, along with some
other features In the original plan. and tn g
matter WAS brought to the attention of
the last Grand Jury, but that body ignored
the charges.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
COMES in PEACE.
Coxey Crosses Over Into
Pennsylvania.
MET A CHILLY RECEPTION.
Sleeping Quarters in a Deserted
Foundry.
let A CHILLY RECEPTION.
NO LARGE REINFoRcEMENTs YET
The Authorities of Allegheny City
Will Not Stand Any Dis0r-
DERBY Conduct.

EAST PALESTINE. March 31.-Having
breakfasted satisfactorily, Coxey's army
broke up at O'Clock this morning and re-
sumed its march with 1874 men in line.
DARLINGTON. Pa, March 51.-Coxey's
army halted here for dinner, having
crossed the line into Pennsylvania unop-
posed. At 10 o'clock the army bivnuacked
under the shadow of the old schoolhouse
where John Brown went to school. This
evoked considerable enthusiasm.
NEW GALILEE, Pa, March 31.-Chilly
was the reception accorded Coxey's Com
monweal Army by the inhabitants here.
where they made their first camp in Penn
sylvania The men found sleeping quar-
tiers in a dismantled foundry and loafed
and cooked in an adjoining lumber-ya:d.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Marcn 31.-With the
understanding that the entry of the Army
OF the Commonweal into Allegheny will be
peaceable and orderly. General Coxey
has the assurance from Director Murphy
that there should be no police interior
ence.
TExARKANA, Ark, March 31.-Fry's
army arrived here at II A. NJ. and was
transferred to the Iron Mountain, which
will haul it to Little Rock. Citizens con-
trbuted con siderable money to the army.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, March 1.-The
United States Industrial Army of the I'M
employed. 600 strong, arrived tonight
from Texas and are camped near here.
Los ANGELES. March 31.-A delegation
from the headquarters of the Second Regi.
meDt of the Industrial Army now 0rganiZ-
ing here appeared at the general Offices of
the Santa Fe Railway this morning with
the request for transportation from San
Bernardino to Kansas City. They want to
pay their transportation in work, and have
planned to walk as far as San Bernardino
on the southern part of the kite-shaped
track with the object of gathering up as
many "industrlals" as possible.
The generals" and captains" and
"lieutenants" who formed the delegation
were firmly told that the Santa Fe would
carry them only at regular tariff rates.
However. the leaders left. declaring that
their regiment would leave Los Angeles on
Monday and move "On TO Washington"
The morning call., 1894-04-01
COULD NOT CONVICT HIM.
Trial of Burgess for Accidentally
Shooting Bell.

SnOOtlng Bell.
SAN JOSE, March 3l.-The jury in the
case of Charles ". Burgess. the Gilroy
saloon-keeper. charged with an assault to
murder Harry Bell. superintendent of the
Gilroy racetrack. tonight announced it
could not agree, and was discharged.
The case was a peculiar one, in that
Bell and Burgess were close friends. On
the night Of the shooting Burgess was in
his own saloon and approached Joe
Lilliard. who had pinched pot in poker
game of Sc. and demanded that he pay
back the money. A row resulted and
Burgess slapped billiard and the latter
approached in threatening matter, when
Burgess drew his pistol and swung it
around in position to strike Lilliard.
The weapon was accidentally discharged,
the bullet hitting Bell in the side. The
complaint for assault to murder Bell was
sworn to by Lilliard. Bell and all the
witnesses but Lilliard testified that there
was no intent on the part of Burgess to
shoot Bell and his object was to intimidate
Lilliard.
The court Instructed the jury it could
not convict Burgess of an assault with in
tent to murder, for the intent was lacking.
but to find him guilty Of an assault with a
deadly weapon or return a verdict Of OF
guilty.
After being out five hours the jurors
stood nine to three in favor OF conviction
and concluded they could not agree.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.
IN BOLD RELIEF.
Grand View of Sentinel
Rock.
Part Seven of "Picturesque Califor-
mia" Contains Picture of This
Renowned Wonder.

Part OF Picturesque California" is
now ready for distribution to subscribers
to THE CALL and can be obtained for one
coupon and 10 cents at 10 Market street.
This number, like the two preceding
ones, is devoted to the glories of Yosemite
Valley, and taken altogether is about the
best portfolio issued to date. 1t contains
eighteen illustrations, five of them being
full-page half-tones from paintings by
famous artists.
On the first page Is a picture OF Sentinel
Rock, from a painting by Julian Rix.
The subjec. is one of the grandest to be
found in the valley, and every artist that
has ever seen it has been filled with de-
sire 20 fix its grandeur on canvas.
The view chosen by MIR. Rtx shows the
whole 5000 feet of the rock in bold relief
against a sky of brilliant storm-clouds.
Some of the clouds are dark and forbld-
ding, but olhers are struck by the sun ana
shine with vivid brightness. Tie base OF
the rock is frlnged with spruce ana pine,
and in the Immediate i6resrounq ane sur
face of a CLASSY pool reflects the whole
grand com position. 1t is scene that once
looked upon will never be foreotten. and
the view in picturesque California"
shows i. to the best advantage.
The other full-page pictures comprise
view OF QSemIt6 FhllS, ny " u huD-
inson 1.-The Cascade" and Mirror Lake"
b tn 10y Thomas Hill, and view of the
Upper End of Hetch-Hetchy Valley" by
Harry Fem. Each of these pictures is a
work of art. Besides these there are nu-
merous fine peD-drawings, wood-engrav-
ines, etc., by men who stand at the head
of their profession. Several of the'pictures
show the life of the people in the valley,
and how they. exist during the different
seasons.
The set of Picturesque California" will
not be complete without this number,
which should be obtained without delay.
In short time picturesque California
will be issued weekly instead of bi-weekly
as heretofore. This arrangement has been
made at the earnest solicitation Of a large
number of subscribers. who. are anxious
for the complete w0rk Us soon as possible,
AS soon as the change is made due nntica
of it will be given in the columns of The
CALL. There will be no change in the
terms on which the work is now delivered
10 Subscribers
The morning call., 1894-04-01
LET BRECKENRIDGE ALONE.
Congress Could Not Take Breckin-
ridge Away From Court.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Sprgeant-at-
Arms Snow of the House of Representa-
tiyes yesterday made an effort to arrest w.
C. P. Breckenridge, now concerned in the
hreach-ef-pTomise suit, and bring him to
the House In accordance with the special
order adopted in regard to. absentees.
The order was adopted to secure quorum
on the O'Neill-Joy case. Representative
Patterson of Tennessee, in charge of the
election case, put through a resolution on
Thursday that the sergeant-at-arms be di-
rected to arrest and bring to the bar of
the House all absent members. A general
warrant was prepared and signed by the
Speaker To avoid the trouble arising
when arrests were made during the silver
fight the names of absent members were
specified in the body of the writ 1t is the
first tire such precaution had been taken.
The name of MIR. Breckenridge of Ken
lucky was of course among the absentees.
as he has been continually absent since
the sensational lawsuit began.
The warrant was given to Deputy Ser
geant-at-Arms Wilson TO serve on Mr..
Breckenridge. The officer went TO the
courtroom, First Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms Moeller accompanying him, owing
to the care it was thought desirable to ex-
er else. The case was in progress and
Colonel Breckenridge happened to be on
the stand at the time. The officers first
saw Marshal Wilson of the District OF CO.
lumbia, who is the executive officer of the
court. The warrant was shown and MIR.
Wilson stated that the warrant could not
be served while the patty wanted was an
attendant on the trial. The House officers
had no desire to adopt harsh Measures.
They recognized that serious conflict of
authority between the House and the court
might occur. Having done their duty, a.
Tar as practicable. il was deemed expedi-
entnot t. TO arrest or disturb the
defb case by presenting this
f. ion to him.
lpt at actual service been
(ilson would undoubtedly
The warrant is now be-
IS to the other absent mem
The morning call., 1894-04-01
IN LINENS and WASH GOODS

offering some unusually good things Wash
fabrics this prettier than ever. We have
splendid lines aG the right kin OF prices.
AT l212r we show CREPE MORE, ENGLISH
SAIEENS, CAShMERETrES IN light and
dark shades, PoNGEES in fancy desigus
DUCK SUITINGS. now FLANNELETTES and
ZEPHYRS: lots of other kinds.
At 25c. lines of SCOrCH FANCY WEAVES. NEW
FIGURED CREPES. ENGLISH ORGAN DIES
FRENCH BAT SIZES and SATEENS.$ GRIN
KLE CLOTHS aud others.
At 39c and 42c, HIGH GRADE SCOTCH, ENG
LISH and FRENCH FABRICS of all kinds that
vie il beauty with silk goods Samples cheer
fully sent or ,iven
AT 81 a yard-A regular 81 so quality of pure
linen TABLE DAMASK. ~ inches wide, extra
heavy aud very fine grade.
At So a dozen-A full-size - DINNER NAPKIN
that cannot be matched III the city under IS.
At 25c each-TURKISH BATH TOW ELS, 5Ux25
inches Also special values in DAMASK and
HUCK TOW ELS; worth seeing.
To Our Out OF own Friends: Through an over
sight sew raj thousands of our new Spring aud
Summer Gaia" cues were sent out without our
magnificent Midwinter Fair souvenir being in
closed. If you did not receive. one with your
catalogue notify Us at once and we will mail it to
you tree OF charge.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Our Cl0aks, Wraps and Suits

Were selected this season with view of catering
togood dressers who desired stylish garments at
a fair, reasonable price II these facts are worth
your consideration give US call and we will
demonstrate the truth of our assertions. There is
no line Of goods bought by the public where they
are as much at the mercy of the seller in this.
We Will not take any advantage of you. Our goods
and prices are our arguments.
AT SIT so TO $40 each we will show an elegant line
of NOVELTY CAPE y, all The SWEETEST styles,
with or without tabs, and the fashionable in
croyable MORE and lace bows. combinations
of MORE and lace Cloth and lace, and many
Others.
At SIS each-We are making big hit with our
c7 ALL-WOOL SERGE AND CHEVIOT SUITS,
trimmed with MORE ribbon. They all cut
In the latest shape, full skirt with ripple skirt
Jackets. Colors, back and navy blue AT $50
each these suits would be bargain.
AT So to $l2 90 each we STOW all the new OUT
ING SUITS OF duck and other fancy cloths, in
white. brown, tan and black. all different styles
OF jackets: some plain, others trimmed with
MORE silk We are leaders in this line Pretty
things also In WHITE FLANNEE and BLA OK
CLOTH SUITS. from 81 80 to $40 each.
AT 81 so we show line OF lES' T1GHr-FIT
TING JACKETS, full skirt and wide MORE
SILK laDels black and colors.
At So 30 nice line of LADIES' and MISSES
CAPES. ali-wool cloth. plain colors. trimmed
with fancy braids
The morning call., 1894-04-01
The HAMBURGER COMP ANY.
MARKET STREET.

horse was brought up and leased into
kicking the PROSTATE recruit. Then in a
playful MOOD the fficers threw buckets of
water over him. He implored his tor
turers to leave him alone, declaring that he
was dying. His appeals, however, fell on
deaf ears. The officers procured a rope
and this was tied to the arms of Evan
geista. Then he was bumped I'D and
down and otherwise maltreated until he
appeared 10 be dead. Not satisfied with
the torture they had inflicted upon the
helpless recruit the officers caused him to
be dra eyed by the heels to the barracks.
lie died this morning.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
IN HERBERTS HANDS.
Records of the Court-Martial in
Heyerman's Case.
There Is Some Reason to Believe
That the Kearsarge's Commander
Was Found Guilty.

WASHINGTON. March 3t.-The record of
the court-nartal in the case Of Commander
Heyerman reached the Navy Depsrtm ent
through the mali to-day. 1t was COM
mitted to Judge-Adyocate Lemy for ex-
animation. to make sure no information
existed that would affect the feeling of
Secretary Herbert. While the result has
not yet been made known, there Is some
reason to believe that the court-ma ar tial
has found Heyerman guilty.
Few officers in the navy are better liked
by their subordinales than Commander
Heyerman of the Inflated Kearsarge. The
largeness of his heart and the kindly feel
ing for his crew were vivldly shown dur
ing the setting of the court Of inquiry.
While telling OF the loyalty Of his men
after the historic vessel struck Roncador
The morning call., 1894-04-01
TALK OF THE TURF.
Trotters in Kentucky Bring Only
Fair Prices.

LEBANON, Ky, March 31.-At the sale oil
fine stock on the farm OF Colonel j. B. Wathen
to-day the following were the best prices OBJ
tanned: Gaze lie by Onward, first dam, Rlan,
by Dictator, second dam by Mambrino Chief.
S4025; Narvarnine. 8. by Norval, 1925
Allen, b. M, g. 2:l914, $1,000. FoiIy- five
head we've sold at good prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Maj CHI 31.-Tho weather
Was fine, aUd HE attendance large.
Five and half furlongs. White Head won
Hubert We'll second, Fannie Williams third
Time, 1:1512.
half mile, lip won, Miss Clark second, King
Craft third. Time, :07.
Six and a half turlopgs, Borealis won, Miss
N nnie second, Harry Weaver third. Time,
:2S1a.
One mile, Buckwa won, B. r. Fly second,
Satiett third. Time, 1:51
Five and halt furlongs, Fonda won, Metro
pole second, Hibernia Queen third. Time,
1:1234.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 31.--The Governor
has igned the bill taxing racing associations 5
per ceni on their gross receipts instead OF as
heretofore on their admission receipts only.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
1T WAS NOT A MYTH.
Rediscovery of the Rich Niger Ber

PHOENIX, AriZ., March 31.-The Niger
Ben mine, which was discovered thirty
years ago by colored man, was redis-
covered recently, forty miles north of the
Bonanza mine. in Harqua- hala district.
When first found $1,000 was taken out with
pick, shovel and hammer by Ben. after
which he was killed during an Indian war
and the location lost. Several fortunes
were spent looking for the property since.
Last week George Nevins found the claim
within ten feet of where old man Peoples
expended many thousands In sinking a
shaft. Large chunks OF nearly pure GOLD
were brought to the city by disinterested
parties. The Niger Ben mino and many
others were for years considered mythical
by many. but proof positive of its ex-
istence is now furnished.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
TORTURED TO HIS DEATH.
Fiendish Cruelties Practiced Upon a
Sick Recruit in italy.

LONDON. March 31.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says: The Frank
fort Gazette publishes story of abomina-
BILE cruelty practiced on soldier at Padua,
Italy. According to the Gazette recruit
named Evangelista reported himself as ILL.,
His superior officer thought, or at least
pretended to think, that he was shamming
illness as an excuse to escape rigid exer-
else. Evangelista was ordered to appear
at the riding schoul and staggered
there In obedience to orders. He declared
when ;here that he was so weak that he
could not mount his horse, but his officer
whipped him. He tried three times to
mount and each time he fell to the ground
exhausted. AS he was lying on the ground
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Some Special MentiOningS.

At 81 each-NEw MORE CELLULoID BODICE
BELTS, black or white:
soc to 75c a yard-NEW VEILINGS, dotted and
spangled
GLOVES, in black and new colorings. just re-
ceiv. d; every pair fitted TO the hand and war
Special bargains in 4-BUTTON KID AND CHA
M0UsQo ETAIREs at 75c; good values
At g. % se1B t AN D son Sr D ~
At 81 90 HAND PAINTED GOLD EDGED
At 45c-CHINA CUSPIDoRS, hand painted, spe-
Ats2I 5O-CARLsBAD THIN CHINA DINNER
AND TEA SERVICE for II persons; elegant
hand-painted decorations.
At Sill 10-SEMI-PORCkLAIN DINNER AND
TEA SERVICE for persons: royal blue and
At soc, set OF 6-HAND-PAINTED" CHINA
BERRY DISHES that could not be bought for
At Soc Soc set et Of 81 SeTHIN JAPANESE CHINA TEA.
CUPS AMI SAUCEkS; fancy decorations.
SPECIAL--we have JUS purchased san P. e line
of DECORATED L, MUGES AMI CARLSBAD
CHINA FANCY TABLE AND ART PIECES,
about 3OU separate and distinct articles which
will place sale tomorrow at less than
they ordinarily cost TO import
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS at special prices;
handsome designs, with heavy fringe all
around; II different patterns.
ga at 80, worth e.
S-4 at as, worth 50 rs
81 at Rs 80, worth 81 60
ga at 81 rs. worth IS.
AT So so "a 80 and So 49-Some extra values in
CHENILLE PoKrIERES. heavy knotted
fringes and dadoes top and bottom.
At 81 75-A special offering In real. ELDER
DOW COMFORTkRS; heavy figured sateen
covering.
At 81 SO a pair-About $50 pairs OF. white and
ecru NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, all
31s yards icng. special values that ordinarily
would command So to 81 so a pair.
NOlICE-In order to increase the sales or this
department during the coming week. we will hang
and drape al curtain, and portIeres bought of us
free OF charge
At 25c and 35c each-500. OIL OPAQUE WIN
DOW SHADES, z feet long $ feet wide,
mounted spring rollers, these are slightly
rub led and shUpworn, they are picked out
from our SOC, $50 and Use lines, as special
inducemeut will give W tn each shade the
necessary bracAets aud fixtures FREE OF
CHARGE.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Fire Department.

The Fire missioners met last night.
but transacted no business of Importance.
Joseph Gully, driver of engine 9. was
fined fit en- days pay for carelessly
driving over hose at a recent fire. Will
liam Stoby, extraman of engine II, was
fued FIVE days pay for being drunk while
n duty.
Bert Wheeler, engineer Of engine 2. was
dismissed from the department for gen.
eral incom potency and insulting supe-
rior officer who had reproved him. The an
nual inspection OF the department will be
made to-day by the Commissioners and
Chief
The morning call., 1894-04-01
CHINESE ROBBERS.
A Mongolian Pawnbroker Forced to

Wong Bin Hue is PROSPEROUS pawn
broker who keeps shop at 1902 Dupont
street. Among his patrons, of whom there
are many. are the fallen women who live
in the alleys.
The pawnDroker called upon one Of the
slaves last night to collect q debt. The
money was handed over to him, and as
he was about to pocket 1t two men entered,
and, while one of them held revolver to
his head, the other tonk $40, gold watch
and two silk coats from his person.
Then then drove the pawnbrlker out of
the house and seized the woman, from
whose ears and wrists they tore the rings
and bracelets. They left her fainting on the
floor and departed. An hour after the
robbery Wing Chow, Chinese shirtmaker.
was arrested and identified as one of the
thieves. He was charged with robbery at
the old City Prison.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Is one of the leading featuresof our establish
ment For the past year we have worked nard TO
overcome the stigma which somehow or other at
tached itself TO the name OF THE MAZE. We
gave up every line OF shoes handled by us tn nrsI
year and to-day sell the makes of only the most
reliable manufacturers in the country. We have
contributing toward the expense of the business.
we Can afford to sell shoes AT a closer profit than
exclusive shoe stores. The public is last learning
it and our trade is Increasing
at SO Ia S5 pair we show a tremendous line OF
novelties IN low cutS-new things for the COM
ing season, including French novelties: Prince
Alberts, with elastic sides and L. us XIV heels;
Juuettes; Southern tbs; Arvettas; Russian
Leather Tan nIfordS; Bronze Beaded 81 ppers;
Duchess Slippers. in tan gray and bronze;
Satin Slippers, in ali the colors of the rainbow,
and many other styles. These are only some
OF our new things in low cuts We vii guaran-
tee TO save you from SOC to So a plir OF any
shoe stores price on similar quality and
STYLES,
At S4 pair selling the regular So grade of
LADIES' BLUCHER CUT LACE SHOES.
with extreme pointed toes and patent leather
tips, cloth tops French kid front stays and
hand-turned so eS.
At 81 SO a pair sell the very best grade or
GENUINE FRENCH KID LICE AND BUT
TON SHOES. with full Louis XIV French heels.
hand-turned soles, poInt ted or square toes and
fancy patent leather tips. IL you do not save
from 81 to 50 pair on this class OF goods by
on call.
At So 50 pair we sell you FRENCH KID.
HAND-TURNED SOLE SHOE. with square or
pointed toe and patent leather p. with either
cloth or kid top. that cannot ne bought in any
shoestore for less than IS.
IN CHILpREN'S AND MISSES SHOES we can
make corresponding savings TO you We have
special values in Chtldren's french KID Shors
at 8 in SiZ-S to 3, and Misses Shoes in sizes
II to 2 at lis, that are both splendid things.
See them.