davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
NOTICE.

r HAVE APPOINTED T. J. OSBORNE AS
i my Agent. to act during my absence. and TO
him all debts, etc.. due me src to be paid.
A. MANDICH.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada, Dot. 10, 1897.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
IT'S A WEAK CASE.
Pugilists Have a Hearing
in Court.
SERGEANT COLES EVIDENCE.
He Admits There Was No Unlawful
Act During the Contest and
no Brutality.

The preliminary examination into the
charge of manslaughter against the pugilist
Dial Hawkins was held before Judge Con-
Ian yesterday. afternoon, The courtroom
was packed with motley crowd Of toughs
and admirers of the manly art.
Judge COnlan.. suggested that although
the Hawkins case was only TO be heard the
other defendants should be brought into
court, which was done.
The first witness called was S. w. Horton,
q reporter, who testified that he was pres
ent at the fight between Hawkins and
Miller. and from the first Hawkins had the
advantage. After the tenth round Miller
became wild, and in the fourteenth round
Hawkins put him out in the northwest cor
ner of the ring. Hawkins struck Miller
many blows about the body and head, and
the last blow was on the head. After that
blow Miller slowly slid down to the floor
and was taken to his corner.
On cross-eXaminaticn witness said that
he had visited number of prize-fghts and
the Hawkins-Miler fight was about an
average one-nOt SO bad as some, but worse
than others. Miller was not so badly pun
ishrd as when lie fought Muller some
months ago. After the tenth round Miller
exhausted himself by vicious lunges. At
the end Miller was thoroughly exhausted
by oYer-eXertiOR and punishment. He
heard nothing as to the fight going too far.
The police were there and there was no
interference.
To the court witness said the fight took
place in the usual 24-foot ring under the
Marquis OF Queensberry rules. The fight
ers wore fye-Ounce gloves and there was g
patent floor in the ring. Miller went down
The morning call., 1893-03-03

home it does not reach Therefore a news
paper advertisement is tile most vgjlaut
salesman. seeking every body everywhere.
Avoid sensational and flash periodicals,
but stick TO the legitimate papers. which
are read in the business houses and homes.
. "Public knowledge is absolutely nPees-
sary in order that business may flourish,
and the man who does not advertise will
never become prosperous.
Wherever yOu find a good, we'll
patroniZed newspaper there you will find a
prosperous community.
Street advertising schemes, handbils,
posters and circulars are attracting only
passing notice, whereas constant and
proper newspaper advertising is bound TO
be noticed by the public.
People take more notice of what they
read in their own paid-foT newspaper than.
they do Of gratuitousy distributed liter
ature.
"The newspaper advertisement unites the
buyer with the seller, and the vender with
the consumer.
Advertisements to he jldicious must be
timely and well written, for a few care
lessly composed lines will not be considered
worth reading by the people you desire
to reach.
''To be so we'll established in business as
to be beyond the need Of advertising is a b.
sOlItely impossible, for there is as much
benefit 10 be derived from knowing how to-
hold the trade as from having the ability to
secure it,"
With these and many similar remarks
Professor Eigner enlightened his audience.
and then he closed his lecture by quoting
prominent business mems sayings as 10 how
they owed their success 10 printers INK.
and by mentioning number of commodities
which by being largely and iudiciously ad-
vertised brought fortunes to tie men who
had them for sale.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A COAST TAMMANY.
The California Democratic Clubs to
Consolidate. -.

Consolidate.
The various Democratic clubs of Califor-
MIA organized previous to and during the
recent national campaign are to be perpet-
uated, not as individual clubs, but as organ
izations composed of combined clubs. and
the Democratic State Central Committee
proposes to furnish the "sinews. OF war" in
order that the new combination clubs may
exist. pay rent, etc, without assessment
upon the members. The new move of COM
bining various ward clubs into one perma-
nent organization Is not as spasmodic IS it
seems. The Iroquois, Manhattan and Bust
ness Mems. clubs Of the San francisco
Democracy are theieadeTs in the movement,
and they take their tip from the Eastern
clubs:
Sonn after the election it was announced
that the Democracy of the East proposed to
ron tiHue its so-called Campaign of educa-
ton,"' and to that end would preserve
intact, so far:as possible, every club organ
.Ized tor campaign purposes. The San krah-
els o Democrats took the tip, and propose to
retain if possible the membership of their
various ward clubs organized solely for
campaign work. It is probable that the
parent OF this new organization, which will
be built'on the Tammany plan, will be q
club composed of the members of the Man
haitian and Democratic Business Mems
clubs. Tbev will, if the programme now
contemplated Is carried out, provide per-
.Henent headqusl ters, with reading-rooms,
etc, and so far as possible absorb the men,
5bership Of the lesser clubs.
The IroquOls Club will preserve It's or
ganizauon intact and presumably be the
real, genuine Tammany OF San Francisco.
AS yet the movement is in its infancy and
there Is considerable work to be done. more
probably than the promulgators of the scheme
imagine. Before permanent organization
OF Democratic clubs in San Francisco be-
comes a realized fact there are many fac
that the dream Of the Democratic leaders
will prove only dream. They are going
to try 1t anyhow. and San Francisco is going
to have a Tammany. II is suggested that a
grizzly be substituted for the regulation
tiger, but-well. wait aud see.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

was locked Fer a while he hammered on
the panels in civilized fashion and then
started in to kick the door down.
The racket drew q crowd, which, when 1t
learned the cause OF tie disturbance, urged
on the man with the bill in his good work
Bust in the door and make him nay II,
anyhow, shouted the good people who
blocked the narrow street.
With a mighty effort the man did as he
was told. and made a rush for the shoe
shop. But, alas, Wo Chung was not there
Nothing OF value remained in the place but
a few pairs of secondhand shoes. Wo left
them behind because they were worth
nothing even in pawnshop.
On bis way back to the street the man
With n bill made discovery. To the left
of the doorway leading into the street was
a small door leading into the cIgar-store of
Choug Sing & CO., and it is presumed numer-
Gus passages led from there to place OF
safety. At least the man with the bill
thought so, and lie then and there gave up
the search Tor Wo Chung and the S165.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
SMOOTH WO CHUNG
He Avoids a Man With a
Big Bill.
The Door Was Broken in, but the
WHY Celestial Was Not to
Be Found.

A tall white man In his efforts to collect
bill from Chinese drew large and ad-
miring crowd on Leidesdorff street yester-
day morning. The heather got away, how
ever, and the man with the bill Is out S165.
Wo Chung is the name of the smooth
Celestial who avoided, by strategy, the pay
meut Of his just debt He conducted boot
and shoe mandatory upstairs over the cor
ner of Commercial and LeidesdOrff streets,
the place being reached by stairway which
started on Leidesdorf street, midway be-
tween Clay and Commercial.
The number is 223h, and next door is a
cigar-Store. owned and occupied by one
Chong Sing. who processes utter ignorance
OF everything pertaining tu the sensational
attempt Of the man to collect his bill from
No Chung, the shoemaker.
About the middle OF the forenoon the
man with the bill chased his debtor TO his
lair aud laid siege az the stair door, which
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A purim Fntertainmert

Saratoga Hall vas crowded last evening,
the occasion being the Pnrim entertainment
of the Einanu Ell religious school. The
programme was opened by Introductory
and eongratulatory remarks by Rabbi Jacob
VOorsanger. This was followed by an In
strumenial quartet. "0uverture du Menteur
de ST. WAIST" by L. Waterman, L. Langs-
burgh, A. bangsburgh and piano; a.recita-
ton, "rhanksgiving Dances" by Miss
Josephine Cohn; vocal solo, THE Merry
Position" by Miss Daisy Calm; violin
solo, Julian Goldman; flute solo. L. Langs-
.burgh; colo solo, Martin Dnkenspeil.
About the middle OF the programme fine
selection of stereopticon views were given.
At the close of the entertainment souve-
Mrs were distributed to the pupils.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
"AMERIcA FOR AMERICANS" "
A Subject Discussed by John w.
Northrup Last Night.

A Subject Discussed by John w.
Northrup Last Night.
John W. Northrup delivered lecture
before a gathering of old and young in the
hall Of the Young Mems Christiqn Associa-
tion last night.
His subject was America for Amer
leans" He dealt chiefly with the abnse of
foreign immigration as it stands to-day.
Even at the beginning Of our history,
while the United States was still in its
infancy, both Washington and Jefferson
feresaw and exclaimed against the evils
that must ensue from admitting the flood of
allen riff-raff
They went so FAR as to maintain that on ly
the smallest number OF foreigners, skilled
IN some handcraft. should be permitted to
come among us. But their warning has
been unheeded.
America is and can be no longer ruled by
Americans.
Ihe foreigners govern us. Political par
ties assume trucking and degraded aspect
before the foreigners power.
There IS the pollution from the criminal
element dumped on our shores by Great
Britain and the governments of European
powers. ,Felons convicted for a term of
years are released from English prisons ana
given passage to the United States, on con-
dillon That they keep away from the country
sending them. A H this, said Mr.. Northrup,
cries out against the spiritOf true American
ism.
Frequent applause showed that the audi
ence appreciated thoroughly the different
points made by the sneaker
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A HEAVY EMBEZZLER.
The Cashier of Jewelry-House 10000
Short.

AnS NdSHleE vi JeWefTy y-iIOuSe 9OUUU
Short.
About week or two ago Rothschild e.
Hadenfeldt wholesale jewellers at 207 Sut-
ter street, began 10 suspect that their book
keeper and cashier, Treve II. Collins, was
not accounting for all the money passing
into his hands.
They put the case into the care of Curtin's
Detective agency, and the result was the
issuance of warrant yesterday for the
arrest of Collins on two charges of grand
larceny.
Collins was shortly afterward arrested
and locked up in the City PrisUn, where he
positively refused to say anything. He is
an unmarried man aud lived at 1881 Eddy
street
The firm state that an investigation Of his
books show that Collins began pecuating
two or three years ago, and within that
time has succeeded in appropriating TO his
own use about $1,000.
They are at a loss to know what he could
have done with the money, as he was not
as far>as they are aware, addicted TO gam
bling or fast living.
He had been acting in the capacity of
cashier and bOokkeeper for the past eight
years, and they looked upon him as a
thoroughly competent and trustworthy man.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Three Sbarners

Two men ana a. woman, purporting 20
have recently arrived in this country, visited
the house of A. Scharowsky at 42S Post
street yesterday and asked for assistance.
Mrs. Scharowsky and her daughter were
home al the time and to them the woman
told tale Of woe which impressed Mrs.
Scbarowskg 20 much that she gave her some
money. A short while later Mrs. Scha-
rUwsky had occasion to send her dauRh hter
to the grocery near by. On arriving there
the daughter saw the three beggars in the
saloon drinking beer for Which they paid
with the money that her mother had given
them.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
FOR BUSINESS MEN
How Their Trade Can Be
Encouraged.
j. ii. TigHer Tells His Audience That
JudiciOus Newspaper Advertising
viii Bring Success.

It isa pity Professor J. Fl. Tigner's lecture
on business chances was not better patron
fzed last night. because when he told his
audience in Metropolitan Hall how trade
could be improved and encouraged he gave
them some good advice. backed up by much
sound logic and many indisputaDle facts.
Advertise!
Advertise .judiciously and literally and
you are bound TO succeed in business" was
the main point Of the professors lecture.
and he started out by telling how the art OF
how to adveIl lise: ingeni0usly dated back as
far as 1865 and was Of American origin.
Among many wise things the lecturer told
his audience was that tile only profitable
and desirable legitimate advertising medl-
ums were the daily and weekly newspapers
of recognized standing.
"MilliOnaires have been created by men
knowing how to present their wares to the
public" said he, and then he went on as
follows:
There is a prevalent desire among most
men to make money without hard labor,
and il they are in business they can accom-
plish this by keeping constantly before the
people.
The newspaper readers Include all
Glasses Of people, and poor indeed Is the
The morning call., 1893-03-03

. Ttier -Eeack n Promf- to-day are in very.
g. : fent Nm Partisan. satisfactory condition.
: and many needed reforms lave already been
carried out by the Non-Partlsah officials.
saving thousands OF dollars to taxpayers.
Here IS a list Of more good on PaTtsans,
. who are willing and anxious to publicly ex-c
press their views IN the reform movement; !;
G.. T. Settle, president ot the Farmers
Union.
e. T Ryland. capitalist
. j.. A. Clayton, real estate
TYLER Beach, proprietor st. James Hotel.
20 Minor, capitalist.
.. I. Z. Beans, president OF the D"nA OF Dan
Jose.
Aiheft Lake. proprietor Of box factory.
S. H. Chase, president Of the Chase Lum-
S. \. Johnson, president OF the Union
= Savings Bank. |
George NJ. Bowman. president of the
Golden Gate Fruit Packing Company.
. j oseDh b. Black, merchant
A. B.. Hunter, Councilman from the
Second Ward.
c. w. Fischer. druggist
Edward McLaughlin. manager OF the Safe
Deposit Bank.
A 7. Hermann. surveyor.
- Platt Gregory, merchant.
Nj. p. OConnof, philenthropist.
- C.. +. Freitlays merchant.
J.. A. Clark, real estate.
- I'D. .Southeimer,. land agent.
.. I T. J. Wilcox, merchant.
5. w. Boring. County Clerk.
e. c. Park. cashier of the Bank Of San
Jose.
C. +. Bird, attorney.
Henry French. grocer.
=. j. T. Peekham, attorney.
=. a. E. Moody. manager Of Mutual Fire In
surauce Company.
J. H. Campbell, attorney.
Professor c. IL. Allen.
John T.~Calahan, assistant cashier Of the
Bank of San Jose.
=: Professor Randall of the Normal School.
. {, j.. Martin, merchant.
James Pit1naD. seRrcher OF records.
"A. s. KtfTdge, attorney.
Karl. KrelD, notary.
j. l.. "A. Bsllou of Farmers Union.
Captain NJ. d. 0yIey..
C..S. Crydenwise, merchant.
d. c. Boyley. -.
=. Giles .MeDoueal.
: or course. these are only few OF those
The morning call., 1893-03-03

we're trying to dispose of about S4S worth
OF cigars and Tobacco last evening out on the
San Bruno road, and Officer Buckley, think
ing their actions rather suspicious. arrested
them and charged them with grand larceny
at the Seyenieenth-street police station.
Further Investigations proved the goods to
have been stolen from the buggy of William
j. johnson while at the corner of Nine
teenth and Shotwell streets.
Johnson is agent fer the firm of Joos
Bros, TO whom the stolen goods belong.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

management orour pol
tiles. has commonly
been understood to be
IN one persons hands.
THIS understanding has
been The source of cou-
siderable disquietude,
locally speaking. =. The
citizens movement is
tending very largely to
restore public conf-
dence in the admins
tration Of our affairs as
a city and county. AS
illustrative of.theesru-
estness Of this indie
pendent movement, the
last election in this
county is an example.
Our municipal affairs
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Death of a LIQUOR Merchant.

j. Leo Lilienthal. a member of the liquor
firm Of Lilienthal & Co., died IN Southern
California "Wednesday evening.
Deceased was n brother of G. r. LIlien-
thai OF the same firm and a cousin of p. N.
Iillenthal, manager of the Anglo Cali forna
Bank. lie was quite young man IN mer.
cantlle pursuits and gave promise of 9
brilliant future
He was the son OF the late DR.. Lilienthal,
VINO was connected by marriage With some
Of the leading families on the coast He
was 50 years old and had been suffering fol
some time with pulmonary trouble, which
eventually caused his death.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The MarechaI Mel

IL. Butler, proprietor of the Marecha al
Mel. is out of his attachment troubles, and
now smiles blandly upon the world. The
following statement has been made regard
ing the matter:
Ihe attachments levied against The MaIechal
Nlel HoIet by the UNDERSIGNED have been re-
state that the action taken was brought about by
MISUNDERSTANDING of the facts
L. +. HENZEL,
w Il ZARnHp
The morning call., 1893-03-03
That Sealskin sacnue

Justice Cook yesterday handed down a
decision in the case of Sarah j. Schulz VS..
H. Marks, awarding 500, the value of a
sealskin sacque which had been entrusted
to Marks for renovation. but which had
been stolen by burglars while in the care Of
Ma
The morning call., 1893-03-03

tho besteIementQf both
parties TO. remove cor y. a; 4 S.dgf2n a 'FRONT.'
-TUptiOu and work for ''' ~ '''''''
honest men.:.We don't want to see a repe-
.tition of that 1disgraeeful affair Of last year,
when haiti of the Councjlmen fed the city
becanse: they. feared a Grand Jury inyesli-
gatiun of: their peculiar methQds. The
citizens ticket viii win because every re-
speGtabie voter in San Jose VIII fight the
old gang g.. =:
+. Il am. always. ready" said City School
Superintendent: Russell, ITO denOunce
thievery and munlcipai corruption in all its
forms; but being a public educator my posi-
ton is peculiar one, and / do not desire to
be interviewed. at length I've suffered
myself at The hands of the old gang. but l
do not<deslre to discuss my private grley-
ances.'. 60
why am lin favor of the citizens move
ment locally >" began. Attorney Daniel W.
Burchardi. vile. has been an active sup
porter the Non-Partisans from the start.
I'm the first place, .because in conventions
maintained by.naE0nai parties questions oil
polite eXpedlsncy affecting party suprenl-
Acy for future campaigns become impor-
tant. factors ana not questions of municipal
reforms. Again when political eXpediency
Is eliminated it-menaces. the discu ssiOn Of
candidates 70 the one question, viz: per-
sonal fitness. 1t gives a more extended
field for available material. It tends also
as IN incentive to faithful duty and to es-
tabHsh n menace for official malfeasauce.
At least mean To convey the idea that
these good results will be brought about by
the Non+PaTtsans. That IS, an occupant
of position feels that, if elected on the
ticket, he is to perform his duties prop
eTly and in a way to show that he is re-
-sroDsibe to the general public. Further,
he realizes that he has not the Endorsement
Of a pJlitical parry to shield and protect
him in his misdeeds upon the oft-repeated
theory that political supremacy is para
mount. = -.
Experience, locally, has has-demobstrated
th at-m0vements of this character are both
necessarY and for the public good. Ihe
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The Divorce Court

Default, has been entered in Judge Gar
ber's court in the case of Mcintyre VS..
Mcintyre. The plaintiff charges desertion
and failure to provide.
The following actions for divorce have
been commenced: Hermann Stofen VS..
Katie Stofen, Mary Whitman vs. franklin
NJ. Whitman, and Louise Paul VS.. Louis
PAM
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The Survival of the Tittest.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you will save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 35
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered TO
all trains, ele. at the above rates. Morton Spe-
clal Delivery. Othces-I7 Geary street. 4u8
TAYLOR street and Oakland ferry denot.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
SeyboIt NAV RESIGN,

1t was announced in postal circles yester-
day that George L. SeyboIt. chief inspector
OF the postal service here, had rendered his
resignation to the authorities In Washing
ton in order that bemay take the manage
menl Of the American Surety Company ON
this coast.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

81. Inc .4GNulDH clergy
. men teld me today they were in favor. of
slke,fef form movement, and would do all in
their power:j6 advance the citlzens' cause.
!: Here are some of the names of the reYer-
END gentlemen who. openly say tirat III ey
/. are active Non-P artisans. ~.
: :laeg H. NJ, Tenny, pastor Of the ,C6ngre.
: gati0nai :crurel}:.* = :: -.
( Rev. G: H.: Cantrue, pastor of the Atefhc-
dist church, =. = =. :..:.+
:. Rev Br. Dinsm ore, pastor Of the Presby-
teriap thureh. 80 '...:
!: ..,:Rey. j: Il. Garnelt. pastor OF the -Untta-
rian elarch. ~:
:: In The. frst:. place. said Herbert E.
:SehilliEg =tAe: active Non Partisan Mayor.
to ME today; iva should consider. tie
causes that. led up, to the citizens reform
!: movement. Before the Non-P Partisans en-
teted.tite FIELD itete the two. cid par ty con-
;. Yentions were run in this peculiar manner:
They would hold primaries, run by lhe
: renegade Democrats and Republicans. and
all unAer@t the cOntrol-O of the gang. They
would corrupt the primaries by openly
buying votes. By:this NJ cans the old crowd
would secute con trel of both conventions.
Then they would select. Democrat, ifhe
were assubseryient tool, and put Repub-
lIran dummy to run against him. In this
way Inc honest men Of both parties were
cast to.:one side in the Interests Of tie
boodIers.. -..
1.-THE class Of people Identified with the
citizens. movement comprises the great
bulk.of our business men, and, in fac all OF
tile people who are in favor of law and
order. Il is contest of the respectable
eIementon one side and the saloon and cid
gang element on the other" $50
In national and State affairs" said OTlo
Phelps, attorney, and NOn-Partisan Coau-
Gilman from the Second Ward, II have
The morning call., 1893-03-03
PERSONAL NOTES.


Rev. Father Mulville of Stockton is at the
Baldwin.
d. b.. Richards, Fresno fruit-raiser. is at
the Grand.
j. V. Clayton, a San Jose capitalist, is at
the Palace.
A. w. Brooks. Stockton merchant, is at
the Baldwin.
DR.. L. o. MofIit of Great Bend, Kaus., is
at the Grand.
Q; II; Hilton of the United States navy is
at tho Baldwin.
E; B. Kilroy, DID,, of Stratford, Canada.
is a the Lick.
}. D. Biddle, hotel man from Hanford,
is at the Grand.
7. W. Stackpole, an attorney of 8Iayfeld.
is at the Baldwin.
II. Winnett, hotel proprietor from
Toronto. is at the Lick
John II. VOgt, capitalist of Portland.
Ore, is at the Baldwin.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

drive out ring laie ana
.corrsIption in Sau j dse's
city affairs. 60.
PROOF: on. yes, that's
the first question- the old
ask. 'Tls
easily pteyed that ::the.
citizens reform Move
nrentfs steadily gaining
lii, strength, and on April
tO'ttA ticket wilFreceive
the. largest vote eyer cast
for a set. Of nominees in.
the Garden City,
y And. the :. Shinisters.2 ?
Well; they DON'T Ike to
talk for publication: ex-
'cept /. from the pulpit
But auletly half q dGzen
The morning call., 1893-03-03

who take an active part in the crusade for
reform and decency. Daily the ranks are
swelling, and by election day it will take d
very large newspaper to print half their
names in one issue & CROMWELL
The morning call., 1893-03-03

A SPECIAL feature of the bankrupt sale
Of Kelly Brothers stock at J. j. O'Brien &
Co IS to-day will be the closing out of all
broken lines OF gents underwear at a start
linz Snprifipp.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

alN avs been, q Demo-
.cIat. but in local affairs
Pm out of join with the
Democratic party. Why?
For the reason that the
elections Of the. old par
ties for. many:years here
have been a disgrace to
tile people. These elec-
tI0ns were controlled by
Jim Rea and the old ring.
Jim. Rea's strength has
lain equally in the DEM
-ocratic. and Republican
parties, and by his ways
IN politics he has man
aged 10 strengthen him
sell with the Democrats.
This citizens move
ment-is a combination of
4