davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-07
PAULINE CUSHMAN
The Simple Yet Touching
Funeral Service
OVER THE UNION SPY'S BODY
A Casket Draped With the
National CoIors
ALMOST BURIED IN FLOWERS.
Rev. DR.. DilIe's Eloquent Address
Descriptive of the Heroine's
Life and Deeds-At Rest.
ALMOST BURIED IN FLOWERS.

Such crowd as has rarely been seen on
Mint avenue gathered at the undertaking
rooms of Craig & Cochran Yesterday to
pay the last tribute of respect to one who
Is known In the history of the country,
and to those who served with her in de-
fense thereof, as Major Pauline Cushman.
For at least an hour before that an
nounced for the funeral services a
throng of people blockaded the pavement
and as soon as the doors were opened
formed in line and passed In to view the
mortal remains of her whose deeds of dar.
ing made her name a household word in
days gone by.
The parlor in which the casket Law
almost buried beneath a wreath of flowers
was beautifully decorated with American
The morning call., 1893-12-07

not play Berkeley's '97 team on Saturday,
the reason assigned being breach of faith
on the part of the Midwnter Fair officials.
This is a sore disappointment to Berkeley,
as she has been very anxious for this game
and engaged Heffelfnger at 500 salary for
this week 10 put her men in shape. Twice
before this term have the Stanford fresh
men either refused to accept the challenge
or receded from the agreement. The
proceeds of the game were TO be donated
TO the Midwinter Fair, and certain condi-
tio1s were demanded in return from the
fair officials. While the notification does
not state the nature of the trouble it is
probably the refusal of the officials to ac-
cept these conditions.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
81.
OUR ADJUSTMENTS.
MidWeek Notes About the
Theaters.
Arrival of the American Extravaganza
;Company-Close of Joe Muir
:: phys Engagement.

., Murphy Is playing out his last week with
'"The DOnagh' at the Baldwin to increasingly
large attendance. 1t was a good thing tn
IRISH comedian happened here when be did
good for himself as well as for the theater
Had not the fortunate Joe been on hand the
1heater would have been closed for the three
weeks that viii close with Saturday evening
next. AS regards the company which Mr.
Murphy hastily assembled in this city to sup
port him; it is question If a better one could
Bave been collected in the East, even after due
deliberatlOn and probably more expense. The
result proves that there is quite as much
dramatic talent at large In San Francisco, for
all practical show purposes. as there Is In New
York City. Ii has been Mr.. Murphy's good
fortune 10 establish this fact.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
EXPERTS TESTIFY.
The Defense in the O'Neil
Case Closed.
A Few Witnesses Called by the
Prosecution, and Arguments VIII
Be Begun To-Day.

The interest in the O'Neil case still con-
tinues unabated, and when the bailff in
Judge Wallace's court ra pped for order yes
terday morning at the opening Of the ses-
sion the crowd in attendance showed no
diminution in size from those Of the pre-
vious days IF the trial.
The examination of DR.. c. P. Buckley
was taken up where he had been inter-
rupted by the adjournment on the evening
before, and his testimony consumed the
forenoon. AS in the examination of Dr.
Shields Carroll Cook began by giving the
facts as reported at the autopsy, and
then asked DR.. Buckley TO state what, in
his opinion, was the cause of death.
The witness promptly declined to give an
opinion. stating that If that was reported
from the autopsy, the cause of death
could not be stated positively, for there
might have been cause found in some of
the other organs. notably the stomach,
which had not been examined.
DIR. Buckley then went on to cite numer-
Gus examples from his own practice i'm
which similar injuries had resulted from
natural causes, but he gave it as his opin-
ion that it was physical impossbiity for
them to have been caused in any other r
way,
Another reason which the doctor gave
for believing that the injuries were not re.
ceived by Mrs. Critics at the hands of an
other was tue absence of any outcry The
shock which would be caused by such an
attack is not the kind of shock that pro-
duced nsibility. ana more than that.
although he had had many eases in private
practice, yet he had never known of such
an injury without an immediate outcry
from the patient.
The witness summed up his testimony by
saying that he did not think the injuries
were inflicted by any person at that time,
but that they were of longer standing and
had been brought about in another way.
The defense called another witness. Pat
rick DOnabue. who was 'trusty' in the
prison when O'Neil was arrested, and who
aided in undressing him. Donahue testi-
fed that there was but little blood on
O'Neirs shirtsleeve when he was brought
in, and upon being shown the shirt denied
that it was now in the same condition.
In rebuttal the prosecution called a num-
ber of officers connected with the Police
Department to show that the much
discussed shirt had not been d0ctored and
was in the same condition now as when il
was given into their charge.
Expert witnesses will be called for the
prosecution this morning. but counsel
promised that their testimony would be
brief. and the arguments will probably be
completed to-day and the case given to the
jury.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
EXERCISE.

OF the community is growing better every year
is that more peoplr take regular exercise. Ex-
ercise. however. has its difficulties. IL indulged
iD little too long, or so violently as TO make
one liable 10 take cold IL results in stiffness and
soreness OF the muscles and Joints.
ALLCoCK's oRoUs PLAsTERS are invalua-
bic in such ca>es. Placed on The back the
chest, on the limbs, they afford instant relief
md leave The ma-clrs free from all soreness
Some athle es cut them into strips and apply
them 10 parts OF the limbs where they could not
put a whole PLASTER, anu find that they are
great relief and assistance.
RRANDRETH'S PILLS cure constipatiou,
The morning call., 1893-12-07

had arrived In time to prevent his wife's
triumph.
level seems, If the allegations contained
in the complaint be true, TO be an eccentric
as we'll as a cruel character. Not content
with throwing his wife's certificate of
marriage into the fire and casing ref1er-
tions upon her, he used to beat her with
systematic regularity on every national
holiday
The morning call., 1893-12-07

: :Ah the people, all the properties, all the
scenle splendors of the new "Sinbad," which
opens its long engagement at the Grand Opera
house. on Saturday evening next, are here
together with the potent manager. David
. Henderson. the Napoleon OF spectacular
The morning call., 1893-12-07

The attractions at the other theaters-"Alvin
-Joslin" at the New California, "Belphegor" at
the Acazar, tThe Black Hussar'' at the TivolI,
The Mariners Compass" at the Grove. street
are~ass embling goodly number of people each
evening.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

The concert OF Mr. Louis Crepaux, late of the
Paris Grand Opera, will take place at Maple
Hall. Palace Hotel, on Tuesday night Deeem.
Der IL. MIR. Crepaux will be assisted by Mrs.
Alfred Abbey, dramatic sopranos; Miss G.
Jacobs, pianist: Miss Charlotte Gruenhagen,
yiolinist; Mr.. +. s. Gut erson, violonceilo. and
Mr. E. Cruell accompanist. Mr.. Crepaux will
sing The classic aria of "Tamerlay" bv Winter,
"1ci Bas" by Oh. Hess. and Henry WHIP by
Saint-Saens. Mrs. A. Abbey will sing the aria
OF LA ReiDe de Saba" by Cb. GouD0d, "The
Awakening OF Brunenild" from The "Sigurd'
opera by Reyer and The duet ''Te Flaulo
Magico'' by Mozart.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

The "Serata Musicale" given by Signor R.
A. Lucches1 at the Kohler g. Chase Music Hall
last evening. taxed the auditorium to its utmost
capacity. The capacity OF the hall is 160. The
Beethoven trio in E fiat, rendered by Mr..
loudly appiauded. Unfortunately d. Warde,
announced to sing Kings "Israfel." did
not appear, and Miss Blanche Bates. who
was 10 play Venetian Scenes" was
also absent. Consequently the burden of
the performance rested upon Mr.
Lucbessi and Nun. Emilia Tojetti, who sang
five unpublished compositions OF his. Mr..
Lucbessrs performances OF ChOpin's Prelude
81, Op. %, Schumann's 'ArabeSque' and Pa
derewskPs "Cnant d'Amour" excited interest.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

J. f. Garrity, laborer. who lived at 81 Al.
yerado street. fell dead In The Office of q. HI.
Umbsen & Co. yesterday afternoon, just after
paying his rent.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

BY the request of Colonel Crocker Mrs. NJ II.
de Young, Mrs. 5. FOrman, Mrs. DR.. Cobn
Miss Lottie Crabtree, the Misses WithrOw
Messrs. Sherman, Clay & Co. and many others
Augusta Cottlow, The young pianiste, will give
a farewell concert at Metropolitan Temple De-
cenber Is. On this occasion Miss Cottlow and
Mr.. Nathan Landsherger Will play tile "Kreut-
Zer Sonata and Miss Huer sing some soprano
sci ctions. The affair Is expected 10 be soci-
ETY. event.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

The Pacific Coast Protective Order OF Actors
will give lis first annual entertainment at the
AlcaZar Theater next Sunday afternoon. The
order spTang into existence TWO weeks ago
aud at present numbers over 200 members. lis
objects are social and protective. The enter
tainment on sunday next VIII he given for The
purpose of raising funds to ut up a proper hall.
reading-room and parlors for the use OF men,
bers of the order.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

lutte OF twenty guns. and the whole picture.
with its various views of ocean life is de-
scrlbed as marveiously realistic and refresh
The morning call., 1893-12-07

Rhea's numerous admirers have made so
many inquires regarding Josephine" Empress
OF the French. the character with which she
has been closely identified tor several season, ,
that the management of StockwelPs have pre-
vailed upon her TO give three performances of
the play during her present engagement, which
is limited TO seven nights. ''JOsephine" will
therefore be presented tonight and Friday and
Saturday evenings, December z. 8 ana 8. At
tie Saturday matinee "Camile' VIII be given
with Rhea in the famous character of Marguer-
ite Gauiier On Sunday evening Will be the
final performance OF the "Queen OF Sbeba."
The morning call., 1893-12-07

The concert by William II. Keith. the Cali
fornia barytone, as already announced will be
given tomorrow afternoon in Metropolitan
Hall at 3 O'Clock. This is TO be Mr. Keith's
concert d'adIeu, as he will not appear here
again for many mouths A very fine pro-
gramme has been prepared.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

On, WHAT relief SINCE Bertellng fitted my
eyes to glasses. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

A. C. Stoetzer, hotel-keeper. who filed his
petition yesterday, has liabilities placed at
S4195 II. with assets $500.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

Messrs. Hayman and Bonvier of the Froh-
man Hayman syndicate are expected here on
Saturday next. Harry Mann returns East on
the Tuesday following.
Charles Dickson and his organization will
appear in "Admilted TO the Barr at The New
California next Monday evening, December IL.
The morning call., 1893-12-07

HIGHLAND heather is the latest tint In fine
stationery For sale at SANBoRN & VAII's. >
The morning call., 1893-12-07
Stanford Backs Out

Berkeley has received word from STAN
ford that the latter's freshmen eleven will
The morning call., 1893-12-07
STARTLING SPECIALS TODAY !!
GLOVES! GLOVES |

GLOVES! GLOVES!
S:
At 60 Cents.
1923 dozen LADIES' BIARRITZ KID
-: GLOVES, in dark and medium colors
also black, regular value 81, will be
offered at 60c pair.
At 80 Cents.
1872 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON KIN
:>GEOVES Qarge buttons), in red. tans
brown and states. regular value 81 50
- will be offered at 90c pair.
At S1.OO.
81 dozen LADIES ZBUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES in
all the very latest shades, and black.
regular value 81 So will be offered at
-. 81 pair.
At S1.OO.
81 dozen LADIES 5-BUTTON KID
:. GLOVES, in dark and medium colors.
also black, regular value 81 80, will be
offered at 81 pair.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
At rs Cents a Pair.

90 dozen LADIES BLACK SILK HOSE,
high spiced heels and toes, onyx fast
black, regular price 81 %,
The morning call., 1893-12-07
At rs Cents a Pair.

46 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED CASH
MERE WOOL HOSE, spliced heels and
toes, black. natural, tan and slate COL
ors, regular value 81.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
At so Cents a Pair.

p dozen LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED
LISLE-THREAD HOSE. opera shade
tops. black and russet boot combna-
tions, fast colors, regular price 75c.
The morning call., 1893-12-07
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.!

30 dozen LADIES BLACK SILKY FL
Der EGYPTIAN sCOTTON HOSE.
high spiced heels and toes. Hermsdorf
stainles black, regular price soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
An Indenendent Senator.

Whilst the anti-option bill was pending
in the United States Senate, the Mis-
souri, legislature passed a resolution, 116
to Is, instructing her Senators to give the
measure their votes and support. Sena-
tor VEST had already spoken against the
bill. making what he deemed its uncon-
stitutionality the chief ground of his OPP
position, and when it came to a vote he
was recorded in the negative, the legisla-
ture of his state to the contrary notwith-
standing. Explaining this vote he said:
'sI prefer my own self-respect to per-
sonal or political considerations. ZAP
plause. There is limit 70 instructions,
and no legislature can make me violate
the constitution l have sworn 10 support
or make me commit perjury or trample
upon my conviction. am ready to take
appreciate the honor they have done me,
and as much as 1 am attached to the per-
sonal associations which have SO long
surrounded me here, know there is sun
shine in other places besides Washington
and the air of our prairies is purer than
the air of this Senate chamber. With the
greatest pleasure L shall vote against the
BILL"
In letter to a friend, Senator VEST
said in effect that next to the force bill the
anti-option bill was the worst measure
that had come before Congress dur
ing his service, antagonizing the
doctrine of state rights and open
ly violating the constitution. He
declared he would rather quit public life
forever than vote for it. His colleague in
the Senate did vote for it, however, and
the author of the measure, Col. HATCH,
is Missouri member. A funny thing
about the whole matter is that the legis-
lature, or the most numerous branch of
it, on Thursday passed a resolution ex-
pressing the most unbounded confidence
in Senator VESTS course. But what will
CoCKRELL and HATCH think about it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
We Must Have the Refinery.

Tomorrow morning the committees ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions, which
will be used in aiding the establishment
of the proposed copper refining plant
which it is sought to erect in this city,
will begin their Iabors. In order that
they may have all the assistance possible,
and that the public may understand the
situation, THE HERALD publishes in an
other place this morning some very inter-
esting and important facts which should
be brought to the attention of every per-
son interested in the prosperity of our city.
The future of the city OF Salt Lake de-
ponds upon the present. Ii we sit down
and supinely allow everything of import
ance to escape; if we do not make an
effort TO secure the advantages that go to
make cities commercially great, then we
need not hope that prosperity will knock
at the door for admission. If on the
other hand we strive to obtain, and in SO
doing use some of the means which we
have, then we may rest assured that in
the days to come we shall be rewarded.
THE HERALD will say to all who may
be approached by any of the committees:
Don't stop to argue the question. The
gentlemen who have the matter in hand
are going to be very busy. Think over
the question today and make up your
minds to give all that you possibly can
afford ana when they call upon you, SUBJ
scribe. Don't try to throw cold wa Ter
on the scheme. 1t is a good one and the
best we have ever had presented. 1t
should go through by all means, there
fore let US assist in every way we can.
We must have the refinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
The Photograph Not Edison,s.

Among the mass of interesting reading
matter in our supplement pages this
morning is report of an entertaining in
terview with the 'twizard' EDISON on
the subject of his inventions. Referring
to the photograph, Mr.. E. is reported as
saying: fsThat was an invention pure
and simple. No suggestion, so far as
/ know, of the possibility of reproducing
the human voice had ever been made. -
Now the writer OF these lines was, about
the time ED1soN's photograph was placed
on exhibition, shown by the editor of
newspaper of another city, a printed
volume, at least 80 years old, in the
German language. with a complete
description of the photograph. ac-
companied with a cut representing
exactly such an instrument as Ed
SONS. 1t was called the phono-
graph, too, and in not a single respect
did the invention differ from EDIsoN's as
at first shown 1t will be remembered
that the original phonograph of EDISON
did not claim to be anything more than
mere toy. Since then he has made it OF
commercial value by adapting it to the
uses of business correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
Arbitration Courts.

Arbitration is, no doubt, the proper
method by which disputes that cannot be
settled by the parties to them should be
decided. 1t would be far better between
nations than war, and much wiser be-
tween individuals than litigation in its
common form. International arbitration
has not yet assumed very great proper
tions, nor have the attempts to establish
arbitration courts in states and territories
as yet been very successful. And yet the
principle underlying them is right, and
the results that would attend their opera
ton could not fail to be beneficial.
Wyoming is now endeavoring to provide
by law for arbitration courts for the spec
ial purpose OF settling labor disputes.
A bill has been introduced in the
House OF Representatives by Mr..
THOMAS RUSSELL OF Uinta county.
which is likely to pass, and thus another
test will be made of the application OF the
principle in the settlement of difficulties
between employers and employees.
The state constitution not only author
ICES but requires the legislature to estab-
lish courts of arbitration, whose duty it
shall be to hear and determine all differ
ences and controversies between organic
ations or associations of laborers and their
employers which shall be submitted to
them.
The bill introduced requires the Cover
nor to appoint State Labor Arbitrator to
act III behalf OF the state and he, with two
arbirrators chosen by the respective par
ties to a labor dispute, are to constitute
the Board of Arbitration. Under the
state constitution this Board will be a
judicial body, because "courts of arbitra-
ton" form part of the judiciary as defined
in that instrument. The bill endows the
board with all the powers of district
court to compel the production of wit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

he does not have time to earn living
while we are engaged
Truth: He-HumphI l am going to
marry money. She-Then should think
you would have to get up more inti-
mate acquaintance with it than you have
at present.
Detroit Free Press: The lady occupied
the seat in the rear alone. The man
stopped and, with a smile and bow, he
inquired: s'Engaged?'' 'sNo; married, y
she responded, and ne backed off.
Chicago Inter- Ocean: Herbert-If she
loves him why don't she marry him in
spite pf her father's objections? Stella
Mercy, isn't it good deal easier to give
him up than to admit she isof age?
Harper's Bazaar: III cannot say whether
you can marry my daughter, Mr. Jinx,
until she has reached the years of discre-
ton. 'Pohl" retorted Jinx. ssWho
wants to marry woman of 60?''
Smith, Gray G Co.'s Monthly: Miss
Greenleaf-I suppose you dom believe in
youthful marriages? Miss Yellowleaf-
Yes, indeed l dol For many years have
been fully determined to marry young.
Puck: Peddler = Wouldn't you like
some notices for your house, mum? It's
very cheerful to a husband to see nice
motto on the walls when he comes home.
Mrs. De Jagg-You might sell me one if
you've got one that says better Late
Than Never.p
Fanny Folks: The supreme moment
Lily latter the proposaD -''I don't think
you had better see papa to-day, Tom.
My dre5smaker has just been here with
her BILL Tom Featherhead-s'Th That is
just the time. He will be glad to get rid
of you.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
WAC Ladies. Homo journal.

There is sparkle about everything IN
the LADIES' Home Journal that appeals
with wonderful attractiveness to q reader,
and this is especially true of its February
issue. Mr.. Howells has, perhaps, never
been brighter in anything be has done
Tor a long time than ne is in his ''Coast
of Bohemia and his admirable glimpses
of girl-life IN great city. Mrs. Burton
Harrison tells girls great deal they will
like TO know OF the social code of opera,
theatre and concert, in the fourth Of her
popular series on "The Well Bred Girl
in Society," Octave Thanet has a very
happy article addressed to wives. on
''That Man: Your Husband, - which
Vera Bernardiere supplements with
interesting glimpses OF the re-
suits of foreign marriages made
by American girls. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
tells vigorously who, in her estimation,
are the 'sDestroyers of Domestic Edens. -
In fact, there is everything in this wisely
conducted and beautifully illustrated
LADIES' Home Journal TO win it the ap-
prevail OF womankind, and that 10000
women now buy and read it each month
is not surprising when one looks over
even single copy OF this magazine. 81
per year. Published by The CARTS Pub
fishing company of Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
Miscellaneous.

The PanSy for February is replete with
good things in story, sketch and verse.
The american Literature paper this month
deals with Hawthorne and Emerson.
Good portraits of both these writers ap
pear; also three fine illustrations of The
Wayside, the Study of the Tower and the
Larch Path. The serials run along in the
even, natural way which EPansy' and
&C Margaret Sidney" so we'll know how to
develop, and the number througouht, we
may add, has not dull line in it. Price,
81 year; 10 cents a number. D. 10th
rop company. publishers, Boston.
The Graphic of Chicago, the popular
illustrated weekly, is meeting a universal
demand by illustrating the Columbian
exposition in a Worlds fair number
issued monthly in the regular weekly
series, without extra charge to subscrib
ers. Subscription 81 year, or 10 cents
per copy through newsdealers or of the
publishers, the Graphic company, Chi
cago.
Two very interesting articles in the
February number of Frank Leslie's Pop
u1ar Monthly are those entitled "Ernest
Renan; His Life and Opinions" and
ssSome Famous Old Violins.'' The Illus
trations OF Corsican scenery are beautiful.
There is the usual number of good short
stories and poems.