davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-23
MARRIED..

SHIELDS-HUGHES-Int this city. March 2l 1893,
by the Rev. A. e. Hirst, DID, William >. Shields
and Catherine Hughes, both OF San Francisco.
LIND-OLSON-in this city, March 22 1898. by
the Rev. c. NJ. EsbjOrn, John LInd and Emma
Cal
JACOBSEN-PROKSCH- Oakland, March 10,
1893, by the Rev. j b. McNaly. ). jacobsen Of
Seattle. Wash and Clara May Proksch of OAK
land.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

wide and each section-there were two
was one-eighth OF an inch In thickness. At
the butt end 1t was nicely rounded so that
A. would not hurt the tender hands of the
principal who was to infiict the punishment
on the small boy.
When not In use the weapon Is suitable
for either raZor-strop or harness for a
goat team. 1t has a brilliant black polish,
which is kept bright by frequent appliea-
tions of stove backing. 1t is kept flexible
by constant use.
The method used is this: The culprit is
told to stand forward and hold out his
hand. The principal then takes his stand
exactly 8 feet IL inches from the victim,
raises the strap over his head like China
The morning call., 1893-03-23

each was handed one of these packets,
which in every case was found TO contain a
dime. Several hundred dollars were, it is
said. distributed In this way.
The entire expense of the funeral was
very great. Over sixty carriages were hired
by the household of Ii Pc Tai alone. be-
sides the paying for religious services,
The morning call., 1893-03-23

The regulation adopted by the school board,
'p' and the boards members think
very highly OF the plan.
The board has decided that If parents
want their children cowhided, spanked with
slipper or bootjack in the good old-fash-
ioned way, it may be done without extra
charge.
When Perrle Wilson of 1920 Sherman
The morning call., 1893-03-23

You Who Lead Sedentary Lives
VIII find great relief from the constipation with
which you so often suffer by taking simmons Liver
Regulator. IT is simple. harmless, vegetable com
pound, sure to relieve yo u, and can 10 no injury
The morning call., 1893-03-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be iudorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.I
BORN.
Robin this city, March %, 1898, TO the wife OF
E. A. KOlb, a
SWoBODA-lE this city. March 49, 1898, to the
wife OF Stephen SwobOda,
BYRNE-In this city, March II, 1898, to the wife
of John +. Byrne, a son.
GOLDMAN-In this city. March 90 1893, to the
wife of H. Goldman, a sou.
LYoNs-March Is, 1898, to the wife Of Lewis j.
Lyons daughter.
STAhL-To the wife OF J. Stahl a son.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

ing up OF the casket. no less than six i'm
pressiOns of a big signet being taken over
screws and on the knot of special encir-
cling bandage, in the presence Of the as
sembled relatives.
Little packets tied with red thread were
scattered freely in Chinatown along the
line of march. and now al the mourners left
the casket alone and deied into the street
The morning call., 1893-03-23
SLAP OR SPANK?
School Punishment Query
in Alameda.
1T Is NOW LEFT TO PARENTS.
"How Shall We Chastise Your Child PD
DeferentialIy Asks the Board
of Education.

y OW how do you want your chill
] dren whipped-rare. medium or
y well done?"
That is the question asked
by tine School Board of Alameda
to the parents OF the pupils of
the public schools of that town.
The educators want the prln-
cipals to do the punishment,
but they leave the nature and
textent of it to the parents.
This is the new and unique rule
The morning call., 1893-03-23

And now the wall OF the professional
mourners sounded forth amid the weird
cashing of cymbals, the droning of the
piccolo- bagpipes and the dull, metallic clang
Of the tom-toms and brazen gongs. Twelve
musicians on foot were falling nto line, and
the crowd of propitiators gradually left the
punks burning before tue ia Bile of substan-
tial offerings and followed their train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

Long Island City's Ex-Boss CONFIDENT OF
Election to both Senate and Assembly.

Long Island City's Ex-Boss CONFIDENT OF
Election to both Senate and Assembly.
There was glut OF election mail matter In
the Long Island City Post ONCE Yesterday.
and the mai! carriers were compelled to do
extra duty all day. This was departure from
the ordinary custom. as that city does not
have any Sunday delivery.
Ex-B Boss Gleason has nominated himself for
two Offices. and he says he expects to be
elected to both. On his tickets he appears as
candidate for Senator and Assem- lyman. His
opponents scored a point on him. however.
when they succeeded in having the County
Clerk decline to print his ballots. alleging
Irregularities In tho holding OF his primaries
ex- boss has deluged the First Senate dis:
trct with his paster bal OTIS for Senator. and
yesterday he sent out his Assembly ballots in
Long Island City.
solomon s. Townsend. the Democratic can
dtdate for Senator, has made good canvass
OF the district. and his friends feel confident
that he will carry it by good majority. In
addition to Gleason. his other opponent ID
John Lewis Childs. the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Chtlds,s friends are exerting them selves
greatly In his behalf. but 1t Is evident that the
odds against him are too great;
Inc LOCAL night Is too uncertain to predict re-
nominee on the various tickets. from Game
Constable up. confident Of being elected
The Indications In Suffolk county are that
the kepnblicans will carry everything and
that the Republican State ticket viii get big
majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
EsTIMA TEs ON 1AMMAHY,s MAJORITY.
Her Leaders Figure $4,000 to $4,000
! KepublIcans Say Not More than 0S, 600.

Her Leaders Figure on 10000 to $4,000
Republicans Say Not More than 0S.o 900.
The majority In New York city for tho Demo-
cratic State ticket and for the Tammany Hall
city and county ticket. as estimated by the
district leaders, is from $4,000 to $1,000. This
estimate is based on the reports made yester-
day to tho Assembly district leaders by the
election district captains. There are LAP
election districts In the city. and they are in
tended to average about 800 citizens qualified
to vote. Of whom. on an average. 236 in each
district are registered. The district captains
in every district met yesterday afternoon at
the various Assembly district headquarters.
and each told the Assembly district leader as
nearly as he could fpd out how the registered
voters in his district would cast their ballots
to- morrow. Every man stated the exact con-
were favorable or unfavorable. The estimate
81 10000 to $4,000 was not officially made. but
II came from semi official source. Last year
most precisely right
The rainbow chasers at Coroner Hackett's
bureau made some estimates last night but
the reports OF, "Dodson Foge who took the
case on spec" The most hopeful rainbow
of the majority In the city. and that Mr.. May
nard would fail below that, The figures varied
from these up to $1,000. which was the limit
bow ehasers They said Bartlett would ,aS fa poll
they were ,s asked s xhas they based their ess
Companion Of the registry lists by election
distriets shows great falling on in the cleo
As the total registration is about up to the
mark for an of year, considering the increase
In population since the years with which It can
Of this town have registered and that a large
percentage OF Republicans have not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
ONT T.fRi.

Alexander Montgomery. the rioneer million.
aire and phanlhroI list. died on saturday
evening in San Francisco alter an H. ness OF
long duration. He came to California in 1SI3
u poor man, hut accumulated fortune OF
nearly S30OO.0O. and owned land IN nearly
every county in the State Mr.. MontRnmery~b
liberalitv was one OF his chief charal erictics.
some OF his gifts to religious and social iusli-
buttons have bcen very muni0cent. he WAS
~ years oi age.
''Tncle" Tom Butterworth died yesterday
at his home, n few miles from Cincinnati. He
WAS the uncle Of "S-tnngressman Butter
worth, and was pioneer Of TIA" Little Mta"ii
Valley. and intimate friend Of the aroitiop
leaders, lie rad made his own coffin. staked
or his grave. and given reremrory instruc-
tions that no undeuaksr should hurry hun. A
colored man would dig the grave. and friends
carry the conn. He WAS S5 years old. Ho
helped build the Little Miami Railroad
american ofCnrlisle. Pa. who hal held several
county and city offices, died there yesterday.
aged 70 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Republican Reporters In Jersey CIty.

Police Superintendent Smith received in
formation several days ago that the Republi-
cans had made arrangements to bring a gang
OF repeaters over from New York The registry
lists were largely swelled In the Second and
Eighth DISTRICTS. The Second is the Republi-
can stronghold
1t usually gives a Republican majority. Of
about 1000, and, when 1t was discovered that
there are S!3 more names registered this fall
than last, IL atoused susrcon; There Is is, an
increase OF 100 names in the Eighth district.
where United States Comm ssiOner Thomas
McEwan is running for Assembly.
The superintendent and his detectives maIe
an Investigation. and found that gang OF re-
peaters from this city are to take w thelr
quarters in Jersey City tonight md begin
voting early Tomorrow morning, Th They ere e., TO
be under the leadership Of man named ~ ~
gan said e be a disohargsd keeper tr4m the the
named Miller Csrin. and Kohoe.
Miller was arrested 10 Jersey cIty last tAll
that. after the gang have worked Jersey rs CITY
they are to 20 to IloboEen and get In their hno
work there. They AZ" all spotted. however.
and will be arrested II they make any ATTEMPT
to vote. The Information comes to Superin-
tendent Smith from u reliable source
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
rAnxHunsr ON TEE cAxpA1eM
NE Says Eeesrdie or Law IL the Ruie
or Our Civilization.

NE Says Eegsrdles-uess or Law Ir the Huie
or Our Ctvtlizatiop.
The rumor that DR.. Parkhurst was going to
stir up one Of his occasional sensations at
tracted an unusually large attendance TO his
church at Madison avenue and Twenty fourth
street last night. One Of the ushers said az
forward that IL had been very successful
night and the unusual sum Of $72 had been
collected
smile played around the preachers lips
when he arose with the manuscript OF his SER
mon In his hand. There were nearly forty
pages OF II. and It took him about an hour to
deliver It. He was vehement and excited at
times. and his voice was hoarse before he fin
ished. The subject OF his sermon was The
Christian and the Citizen" and his text in
cluded the 10th and 18th verses OF the 2sth
cha pter Of Isaiah.
AS we approach election day." he said,
minor questions are. for the time being at
least. elbowed into the corner. We rejoice to
confess together the keen appreciation there Is
OF the growing diabolism by which the trend OF
event. municipal and State. is being deter
mined and enforced, just the very boldness
with which iniduity is displaying itself and
pushing Itself constitutes one OF the firm pill
lars OF support upon which we confidently lean.
With the amount OF iniauity In this town ras-
calitv cannot go on indefinitely"
LII. iarknurst went on 10 say tnat tneIt, DE-
bauchery. and reeardl essness OF the law were
conspicuous In this city. and the rule OF our
civilization and the genius OF our political
life,
so The campaign q which we are to-day in
se real ear and de-
cense. II is honesty. against fraud. It is Doodle
against the will OF God"
pr. farkhurst declared that schools OF
crime are being maintained In this city. II not
under the protection. at least with. tho con-
nivance OF the government by which the city
Is administered" He said he knew the ground
on which lie stood. and did lot propose to be
browbeaten from 1t by saint or sinner" He
had discovered that there were gambling
dens in which boys OF from fourteen to sixteen
years of age were learning one Of the worst OF
gam blers. and parents had appealed to
him to close such places, He charged
that persons in authority understood
very we'll that these places were in existence.
and the fact was patent to any body who wished
to investigate. for there was no secrecy about
wished to enter them He alleged that some
officials at least were interested In the con-
duct OF these dens to the extent OF receiving
money not to interfere with them. He pro-
posed to make 1t impossible for these dens to
continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
PAINTINGS AT 7HK L0TOs CLUE.

The new house OF the Lotos Club in Fifth
avenue. between Forty-ffth and Forty-sixth
streets has among other admirable features.
the cosest little art gallery in New York.
Former picture shows at the Lotoe. which for
many years have given distinction to the
entertainments in that genial capital Of
Bohemia. have suffered from Inadequate
lighting and dlsadvantageous ARRANGEMENT.
The new gallery Is all that could he desired. as
must have been admitted by the NOM
bers OF the club who throneed there at the
housewarming on Saturday night 1t is not
large room. ard it serves ordinarily as
the dining room OF the club Its ceiling Is Of
panels Of corrugated glass, bordered by incan-
descent lights, and day or night affords per-
feet view OF the works of nrt displayed there
from time to time
The present collection OF forty mine paint
ings contains no striking novelties. and but a
dozen artists are represented The honors are
hornee Of by Mr.. Edward, Moran. who is with
Ocean" has been shown at the Lotos Club be-
one may contemplate often and long with in
crensinG pleasure; It is simply q rolling ex-
IN ali the majesty Of desolate space and ire
e enl pSWer he SkmmitnE gulIs are Its
the ana ceSds It's
atmosphere is wet and salt.
The Victory of the Brig Armstrong Over
the British Fleet in the Harbor Of Fayal 1914"
and Morning. Oct. l.. 1892" showing the
Columbus cRrtvels approaching the land of
the New World in an illuminated haze OF the
early day. are two others OF Mr.. Moran's eight
or ninc notable contributions to tho collection.
large Portrait" by Eastman johnson. OF a
rudy. manly fellow In the ruff and dress OF
300 years ago. il admirable in character. Mr..
Ranger Is seen in half n dozen Of his perfectly
characteristic landscape effects. which. wher-
ever the scene is laid. always suggest Holland.
and always convey n charming sense Of at
mOsphere and low toned harmony.
Mr.. Thomas Moran has sent three paintings
OF majestic aspects Of wild and rugged nature.
while MIR. Charles il. Miller. Mr. Robert c.
Minor. MIR. c. Harry Eaton. and Mr.. Julian Rx
contribute cRnvases on which are recorded
impressions OF gentler moods and sentiment
Of Dame Nature. There are some good sea-
shore and coast views by Mr.. George H. b.
CERT. and Mr.. A. +. TAFT and Mr.. j. Cropsey are
also represented
The figure pieces. besides Mr.; Johnson,s
lnrge Portrait. are by Mr. Hamilton Hamil-
Wilea.
This afternoon will be ladies' day at the
added to those of the pictures
The unusually fine loan collection now on
exhibition at the Academy of Design will be
rem loved at the end Of next week.
The fourth annual exhibition OF the New
York Water Color Club will open at the gal
leres Of the Fine Arts Society. in West Fifty
seventh street. the middle of this month.
Drawings will DO received at the galleries on
Nov. and IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
THREE INSANITY EXPERTS.
They Spend the Afternoon with tho MAJ
who KILLED Mnror Harrison.


They Spend the Afternoon with tho Man
WI" Killed Mayor Harrison.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Prendergast. Mayor Harri-
sons slayer. was in more pleasant frame Of
mind to-day than he has been for u week
Only II few persons called to see him end he
regarded them as friends.
At O'Clock this afternoon Dr. Richard
Dewey. Secretary Of the National Medical
Psychological Association. DIR. II. r. Brewer.
ana lIr r. >. Talbot. three ex perts on INSANITY
called ~ the lail and put l'rendergast through
rigid physical examination
The man was removed tn what Is known as
inc lawyers cage. and tor three hours the
physicians examined him. II was after <
O'Clock wnen the doctors followed Prendsr.
CAST out to the jail ident fcation room where
70 was weighed and his height measured.
IgG noan ih height, and he tiPPsd ths beam At
physical standpoint said Dr.. Dewey. 1T
may not pc generally known that there are
certain points IN mans physical structure
veoped differently in different people.
We made most careful and eHacting eH;
animation OF Prendorgasts head. and each OF
US noted the POINTS which We observed. we
shall get together and submit our lnhlSiuual
observations, anu fiom them VIII make our
Nc" . DO you bsIieys pronderGast insane'" Dr.
canuot answer that question"
DR.. Brower snd'Dr. Talbot each refused to
give any additional informAtion-I
TIE s case T. on JUDGE ns sfu sf ,S
probable that the trial will begin ct once.
however,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.
rev independents Are Making Some
smoke, but IL Won't Amount 10 Much.

N rev independents Are Making Some
smoke, but IL Won't Amount TO Much.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The Democrats will
carry Maryland, as usual. next Tuesday. but
OWING 10 oyerconfdence and local splits the
Republicans may in some places make unex-
pected gains. In the last Legislature the Re-
puolicans had only eleven members in both
houses This year they may have twice as
many. but even then the Democrats will have
majority OF ninety-five on Joint ballot The
only state candidate at large to be voted Tor is
the .omptroller OF the Treasury. Marion De
h ha,P ts%d,th, the present Incumbent. will I'M
T fa,s CITY the contest has been enliyened by
Eb smecrst party. Is made up OF dissatisfied
H ,nash noise but vii! not pol more than 5000
l Mayor VIII ss reelected over Master Repub;
about 1000 plurality. The Republicans do
ny expect to carry more than three wards out
in tho State state. OF these, the Democrats will
elect successor TO Chief judge Alvey New
OF The Court OF Appeals In the district OF Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
POLICE ORDERS FOR ro-MoRRow.
Watchers to Bo Protected and FIoaters to
BE COllared.


BE Collared.
Superintendent Byrnes was at his Office in
Police Headquarters nearly all day yesterday
com pleting the details OF the police arrange
ments for tomorrow. In tho afternoon the
Inspectors and precinct commanders were
called to the Central Office. and. in compli-
ance with the law were instructed by the
Superintendent as to their duties on cleo
ton day. They were ordered to prohibit
bonf1res and to prevent the destruction OF
fences and other properly by the small boy
They were reminded that the candidates
OF Independent parties are entitled to have
workers and challengers ut the polls. and that
all such representatives must be protected.
between four and five hundred warrants for
persons ILL gally registered were handed to the
Captains in whose prect ncts the frauds were
detected. Capt. Creeden Of the Mulberry
beth street 50. and Capt, Devery OF Eldridge
street more than 200. The others were scat
tered In different precincts. The warrants will
be given to policemen stationed at the polls.
who will arrest the offenders II they attempt to
vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
S7ANTON'S ELECTION CONCEDED.
Col. Toney Ahead Until the Ministers Game
TO His AID.

Col. TOney Ahead Until the Ministers Cnme
to His AID.
It is now generally conceded that Edward R.
Stanton. the Democratic candidate for Sheriff
OF Hudson county. n. j.. will be elected to-
morrow by a handsome majority. In addition
to the Sheriff the Democrats will elect eight
or probably nine. Of the eleven Assem- blymen.
Two weeks ago it looked like a walkover for
the aminble and mild hammered Republican
candidate. Col. John j. Tofroy. who has been
in politics and in ofIlce-for about fifteen
years. A political cyclone swept him into the
office OF Sheriff fifteen years ago. and since
then he has been state Treasurer and held
was feeding the emigrants on ELLIS Island IN
conjunction with Major, Anderson. ex-state
Of the State. Col FOLEY is a hrnchman Of eX.
United States, SENATOR se%ell, and it was
mainly through Gen sewell's influence that
he was nominated.
Early II the campaign a number Of minis
tiers decided n to take an active part in the cam
Of Christian voters. DR.. Scudder said ut the
initial meeting OF the league:
We have German vote. an Irish vote. q
GGathoc vote lIIor, dealers vote. Why not
1t was announced in the beginning that 1t
was n non-partisan movement. movement
Tor reform IN politics without regard to party.
bed 1hs bs Fse Thch WIS
Scudder prematureiy disc losed the purpose OF
the organization by Offering motion to en-
convinced in q few minutes that 1t would not
time, and he withdrew the motion.
subsequently, big meeting was held in
Dr. Scudder's Tabernacle. and DR.. Parkhurst
WAS advertised as the principal attraction
The object Of the meeting. which was to en-
dorse Col. Tof1"y, was nearly overthrown 10y
some agrees we Prohibitionists who were
present In the belief that it was u non pa rtisan
meeting. called for the purpose OF endorsing
the candidate who would best promote the in
forests OF moral reform. An endorsement OF
Col. Toney was put through hurriedly, in order
to shut of the endorsement OF any other candi-
date.
That turned the tide in Stanton's favor. The
presence Of DIR. Parkhurst was a flow to Col
Iotfey from which he cannot recover He and
the Republican managers have been denOunc-
ing Park hurst and the ministers ever since.
They had q chance OF winning. hut the chance
10 gone. 1t Is repetition OF Dr. Burchard's
Kun. Enmanism. aud iebelion." There
were hundreds OF Democrats who intended
voting for the Republican candidate. but who
are ali in inc now and will wait for some other
onportunit y OF expressing their dissatisfaction
with the bosses.
In addition to all this. Mr. Stanton has not
missed any opportunity Of declaring his indie
pendence Of the bosses and lie Is known rs a
man OF very positive convictions and strong
will power. lie is youched for by Chancellor
and large majority Of the members Of the
Hudson COUNTY bar. Gov Werts and District
Attorney Winfield have gone on tho stump for