davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-15

very direct testimony to offer. All they
claimed was that on occasions DR.. keane
had acted in strange manner. One wit
ness, John Carter, father of Mrs. Keane,
testified 10 his sOn-in-law having made a
strangely injudicious investment in an
Alaska mine. However, this testimony
was knocked on the head when il came ont
in cross-examination that Mr.. Carter was
secretary of the mine In question, and had
persuaded DR.. keane TO make the invest
ments he did.
Duncan Nlcoll of the Bank Exchange
was called upon to show that DR.. Keane,
who freQuented the resort, was almost in
variably accompanied by Michael Haw-
klnS, man who was few years ago ac-
Quilted of charge of having fred pistol
SHOT at Peter Donahue's widow. 1t was
held that this comp mpaniOnshlp was proof
in Itself of DR.. Keane's mind being consid-
erably deranged.
THIS assertion led to a war OF words be-
tween Attorneys Philhrook and Rankin.
the latter, acting for DR.. keane, remar rk-
ing vehemently, that they might Just as
well say that proof OF DR.. keane'S in
sanity lay in the fact of his having taken
his wife to live with him after she had
been judicially declared insane. This
point was eventually ordered to be dropped
by the Judge.
Nicoll did not testify as he was expected
to. for he said that no single action of DR..
heane had ever even suggested to the it.
ness his possible arrangement of mind.
DR.. keane had always behaved like a
shrewd and mentally sound person. And
all that the next witness, Mrs. Newhall.
sister OF Mrs. Keane, had to say was TO the
effect that DR.. Keane's conduct to his wife
was sometimes violent and sometim eS
queer. Asked question on the importa ce
of the expression. "Oh. you're crazy" the
witness admitted that she might have used
. m nil at his,er
more meaning TO it than that of an ordi-
nary passing remark.
The further hearing of the petition was
continued until Wednesday next.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
A MASONIC HOME.
For the Widow and the
Orphan.
Description of the Building Designed
by w. s. Lille and Selected
by the Committee.

Messrs. Edward NJ. Preston, William F.
Terry. Albert Hanson. George Kinds.
Jacob Voorsanger. Gustavus L. Spear and
Edward Coleman met az the Masonic Tenn
pie yesterday to decide on the plans for
the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home
10 be huilt at DecOto, near Haywards.
Alameda County. Fifteen plans had been
submitted by leading archltects; a former
examination had reduced the number to
three, those Of a. Page Brow u, Mr. Swayne
and W. 5. Lille. After long deliberation,
the plan of Mr.. Lille was selected.
The building is in the Queen Anne style
of architecture. and consists of a central
tower fank-d BIZ two projecting wings
and additions. The main building is of
three clear stories and a basement. In
the wings, however, thereIs fourth story
made by the triangular top. A magnifi-
cent porch at the entrance leads into a
large hall. out of which a nobly designed
staircase leads TO the upper stories.
The basement will be eight feet in
height and will be fitted ND as gymua-
sium and recreaiion-room for the orphans
On the first floor will be the administra-
ton offices and dnrmitory for the chill
dren. The second story will be divided to
make room for twenty-five widows, the
arrangements being such that d widow
with children will be enabled to keep her
children with her. The third story will
consist of dormitories for the children. No
provision has been made in the building
tor dining-rOom. This important point
has OF been overlooked, but the kitchen
will be built of brick and iron some dis
tance awav from the main building, vet
connected by covered way out of which
will branch the various diniDg-rooms.
The material of the building will he red
-.
be about 16O feet. and the depth about 67
feet. The estimated cost is about S65, 00O
On the tower about half way up
will be a statue of George Washington,
who in his day was grand master IF the
MasOns.
The building will be of suffcien. size to
comfortably house 100 orphans ana %
widows, large enough in fact to cover the
needs OF tie orphans and widows of
Masons for many long day to come.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
A Saffron Celored Index

or the condition OF a bilious stomach and slug
gish liver is the human countenanee. Not only
the skin, but the eyebals, tinged with the yell
low hue when the bile gets into the blood. Be-
sides this. sick headaches ensue. the tongue be-.
comes fnrred. pains felt In the liver and
through the right shoulder blade, and dizziness is
experienced upon rising from a sitting or recum-
bent posture by the bilious invalid. For these an
other indication OF bilipusness, Hostetters Stom-
ach Bittsrs is sovereign remedy. Itis also eff
eacious in ehills and fever. dumb ague ague cake,
inactivity of the Kidneys and bladder, rheuma-
tism and nervousness. 1t stimulates restores
digestion and sleep and tends greatly to mitigate
the infrmi les OF age. SO
The morning call., 1893-09-15
NOT ON SUNDAYS.
Clergymen Want the Fair Six Days
OnIV.

Only.
The ministers of several churches in this
and Oakland voted unanimously yester-
day to start movement against opening
the Midwinter Fair Oil Sunday. They met
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall, on Sutter street, evidently prepared
for the discussion that led up to the
adoption of resolutions appealing for SYM
pathy in favor of shutting the fair gates
every Sunday.
w. Z. Pond, ID. read a report Of the
committee appointed at a previous meet
ing to confer with the exposition execu-
tive committee. 1t is as follows:
To the Brethren Assembled From the Several
monday De1lo1ntndtio'at Meetings: Your
committee appointed 10 call upon the execu-
i've committee OF tile Mfdwinter Fair in reg ird
10 its being open on SUNDAYS Respectfully re-
port that we called at the usual hour for the
assembling Of the committee, but waited in vain
considerable time for its members TO appear
AT lenRlh, presenting ourselves 10 Tie chair
man ana one other gentleman, understood TO
belong 10 tile Committee we broached The lu-
quifieS we were sent TO make
In relation TO the half-holiday on Saturday
the gentlemen seemed 10 feel al liberty TO ex.
press themselves freely. They virtually
pledged the committee to Join us in any effort
we might make 10 bringing This TO pass.
In regard TO closing the gates on the Sabbath
the reply was that tire first ques ion to be SET.
tied was whe ber we should have any Mid
winter Fair or not; that on what days or AT
what hours 1t should be oDen had not yet been
considered IN committee, and was not likely to
be for some time 10 come; and that therefore
no answer could be returned To this inquiry Ii
was not even declared 10 be doubtful whether
or no the gates would be closed On Sunday.
But vour committee were left 10 infer that as
our question could not be answered. and as The
committee had not decided IL, aud evidently
shrupk from making and announcing any de.
cIsion upon il. there is abundant occasion
for us 10 bring 10 bear upon these gen
tlemsn whatever influence may be possible,
The morning call., 1893-09-15
AT OCEAN VIEW.
Drawings for a Coursing Match on
Sunday.

The Pacific Coast Coursing Club held
the following drawing of dogs last night
for the meeting which VIII take place at
Ocean View Park on Sunday: Toland's
Nelly Gray VS.. J. o. FarrelPs Ed Smith,
L. Bresnahan's Jennie June vs. J. Parkin-
sons Lottie. J. w. Darragh's Lady Free
stone VS.. j. Fltzpatrick's Peter Maher.
J. Kerrgan's Honeymoon VS.. Dan To-
lands Yreka. Il. B esnahan's Sierra VS..
}. Moffats Chief, g. Duffy's Maid of the
Valley vs.. Dan OBren's Pride of the
Park. j. o. FarrelPs Evelyn VS.. P. Cor
mans Grimes, William Murphy's Dark
Rustic VS.. }. Moffaps Gogebec.
The club made arrangements for the
Thanksgiving day cup aud $1,000 prizes.
This will be the greatest event of the year
in coursing. and Eastern dogs are ex-
pected to be on hand TO contest for the big
stakes.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
Mr.. Keith's Expected Return.

William II. Keith, who has been study
ing abroad for the past three years. and
whose magnificent voice has been heard
with great success in many salons and
concerts both in London and Paris. will
visit San Francisco some time next month
for the purpose of giving u grand concert.
His many friends may look forward to a
rare treat aud no doubt will give him .
rousing welcome.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
After the Diyekeeners.

The police are keep ping sharp look out
Tor divekeepers who are defying the dive
ordinance by selling liquor without a
licsnse. Last night Sergeant Price and
Pollce Officer B. Haskell arrested Fritz
DewariZ, who runs the Strasburg dive, 2O7
Grant avenue, and Owen w. Bennett, hi.
bartender. Dewartz was released on 500
cash bail. deposited by George Taylor,
and Bennett on 5000 bonds
The morning call., 1893-09-15

day TOR another hearing of the casa of
Monday night. in which the jury disagreed
on wednesday night. Chief Crowley said
yesterday that Foster would be arrested
every night he kept the bar open in bis
theater. Last night the bar was closed,
and 1t looks as if the narrow escape from
q conviction has had its effect,
The morning call., 1893-09-15
A IarQe Loan.

j. n. Knowles. as assignee of GOodall,
Perkins & Co., has fled suit in the Supe-
or Court against the California Southern
Hotel Company to recover $50, 20 and
interest, money loaned by Goodall, Per-
kins & Co. to the defen dant company on
promissory notes
The morning call., 1893-09-15
Ned Fosters Cases.

The cases of Ned Foster of the Bella
Union of selling liquor without license
were transferred from Police Court 1 to
Police Court 2 yesterday, as Judge Camp
bell will commence his vacation to-mo7-
row. Judge Conlan has not yet fxeo a
The morning call., 1893-09-15
New Hospital Building.

The City Architect is preparing plans
LOT new building to be erected on the
grounds of the City and County Hospital
The new structure will cast $4,000, and
VIII De dormitory for the nurses.
The morning call., 1893-09-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Alfred Wilkes Grand Ballad Con-
cert at Golden Gate Hall.

The second of Alfred Wilkes ballad
concerts took place at Golden Gate Hall
yesterday afternoon. the housa being fair.
The programme was an entertaining one,
the principal number OF interest being that
played by little Mary Pasmore, tiny to-
oil Z years. Her chosen instrument, the
violin, she handled like a veteran. and
both In her bOwng and tone she displayed
great precocity. The only other novelty
was the appearance If Albert Hooper. a
young San Francisco barytone. who made
MS hrst public appearance. His voice is
good ana he sings with expression, but his
enunclaton Is very bad. This latter re-
mark also applies 10 Miss Esther Need
nam, whose rich cOntralto is marred by a
careless attention to her words. Professor
Sirauss seemed to please the audience IN
MS faderewski number, and received an
enthusiastic encore. The rest of the pro-
granme consisted of numbers by the
Alouette Quartet, Mrs. Martin Schultz.
Henri Nielsen and Mr.. Wilkie, who sang
the old English ballad, sally in Our
AlieS' 10 delightful manner.
joe Holtz, in reply to a telegram from
Ii. d!attan DOnnelly, asking that the
inaterlai Tor the production of "Ship Alloy"
be Immediately sent East, was obliged to
wire yesterday that the piece would still
run another week. He considers the reply
received last evening a refutation ofRMiss
blanche Walsh's assertion that San Fran
cisco is jay town:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept II, 1898.
hrettn0 Bros, IiuoH Opera-house, san
frGnciseo Cdt.: Thanks 10 managers. COM
pahy ana press. Thanks TO Tivoli patrons.
Hurrah for California!
h. GRATTAN DoNNELLY.
The morning call., 1893-09-15

whether by argument, petition, personal inter-
views or otherwise. 10 secure. when the time
comes, righteous and morally healthful de-
cision. Respectfully submitted,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

SPRINGFIELD Ills, Jan. 6.-The ques-
tioD of Sunday opening of the worlds
fair is to receive attention at the hands OF
the Illinois legislature, according to a
joint resolution introduced in the senate
this morning by Senator johnson of Cook
county The resolution requests the re-
presentatives in congress from the state OF
Illinois to secure a modification OF the ex-
isting legislation respecting the exposi-
ton, as to permit its opening on Sunday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. each of the
houses OF the legislature met in a brief
session this morning and at II O'CLOCK
assembled jointly in the house of repre-
sentaUives to'hear the message OF Govern
or Chase, who retires from Office next
Monday 1t was lengthy review Of
state affairs, the most of its recommends
tions being purely local.
LINCOLN, Neh., Jan. 6-The deadlock
was broken this morning by the election
of Carroll, Republican, president of the
senate four Democrats out of five giving
him their support. The senate then ad-
journed until next Tuesday.
The anti-monopoly Republican senators
voted with the combine on the promise
that they would be given control of the
railroad and other leading committees
They stipulated, however, that in case the
com bine failed TO carry out its promise,
they would join the independents when it
came to the election of a United States
senator; so the situation remains almost
as complicated as before.
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. "a resubmission
bill WAS introduced in the legislature this
afternoon. 1t simply provides tor submit
ting article q of the constitution TO the
voters at the next general election, and
does not, as expected, carry county option
with lt. New developments show that the
prospect OF its passage is not so favorable
AS few days ago.
HELENA. Mont, Jan. 6-The legisla-
ture has adjourned till Monday. when the
committee on the contested seat from
ChoJeau county will report. There will
be fight over the report. Should Hamil-
ton be seated 1t would give the Democrats
control of both houses without the assist
ance of the Independents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Argentine cruiser DeMayo Is
aground i'll the Rio de La Plata.
A Dominion court has awarded Isbester,
contractor for building the Cape Breton
railway. in his suit against the govern
ment, $50, 900 damages. He sued for $780,
COO
At Herzogenburg, Austria, during the
recent severe storm, a cottage containing
a family of eig hit persons was buried by II
snow slide. When succor reached them,
three days afterward, two were dead.
Sir Charles Upper has notified the Cana
dian depart ment of agriculture of the ar
rival at Liverpool recently of two steamers
from Boston-the Ottoman and Michigan
with cattle on board, eight of which
were found to be afflicted with pleuro-
pneumonia.
4 warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Mr.. Milidge, the former manager of
the Mercantile Bank of Australia ut Mel
bourne He is accused of having issued n
false balance sheet, by means of which the
shareholders were deceived as TO the con-
dition of the banS.
Minister of the Interior Loubet has ob-
tanned tae consent OF his colleagues in the
French cabinet TO the adoption of special
measures for the preservation of order on
the occasion of the demonstration which
The Socialists propose TO hold on Jan. 10
The Bouvse Gasette of st. Petersburg
saws that extra expenditures provided for
in the budget for 1893 amount to Sl,0O0,-
coo roubles The extra expenses, 1t eX-
plains. are due chiefly to the decision of
the government to aud to the present rail
way system by the construction OF new
lines and the extension of old ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
AN ENEMY RAEELED.

There is an enemy with whom thous-
auds are familiar all their lives. because
they are born with tendency to bilious
ness. With this enemy they are constant
iy battling with Intellectual weapons. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will battle it.
Mere purgatives will not reform disor-
dered condition of the liver indicated, not
by constipation alone, but also by sick
headaches, yeilowness of the skin and eye
balls, nausea. furred tongue and uneasi-
ness, more particularly upon pressure on
the right side, upon and below the short
ribs Avoid drastic purgAtlves which
cripe and weaken the intestines, and sub
stitute this world-famous anti bilious
cordial, which likewise removes malarial,
stomach and kidney complaints, rheu-
matism and nervousness, As a laxative
of the bowels, painless but enectual, II
improves appetite, sleep and the ability to
digest, and possesses the Advantage OF II
standard tonic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

Governor Francis to force through the
joint Democratic caucus an Endorsement
of the governor for place in Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet row was precipitated, and
in the general factioDal dispute that fol-
lowed Missouri's chances went up in
smoke. After he caucus had nominated
Senator Cockrell TO succeed himself as
United States senator, a resolution was
introduced indorsing Governor Francis
for position in Mr. Cleveiand's cabinet.
The friends of Jones and Hatch were at
once shouting and yelling in an attempt
10 head off this action. and, while the
friends of Francis were as three to one TO
the comb bined opposition. the minority at
tested its ownership Of lea hern lungs.
Senator Taggert, of Bethany, was not
strong enough to hold the opposition IN
check. Senators Stone and Espinshied OF
St Louis. led the opposition, aided by
senator Newberry of Madison. The
lobby availed itself of its privilege OF
shouting indscriminately and the pro-
ceedings quickly assumed ridiculous
character The chairman finally declared
The coucus adjourned, while the confusion
was at its height. The resolutions were
not passed.
Tie opposition to Governor Francis as
mem ber of the cabinet failed to material
iZe this morning, when IA resolution In
dorsing him was presented IN the house.
The vote on the resolution was prac-
tically unanimous. The resolution was
passed by vote of i24 TO 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
HEAVY SNOWSTORMS.

DETROIT. jan. Gone of the heaviest
SHOWS in years is prevailing over the lower
neniusula. Train service is delayed.
LONG BRANCH, y. j., Jan. Ga fierce
snow and wIudstorm along the entire New
Jersey coast has wrought terrible damage
to property. The Shrewsbury hotel a
Seabright is being undermined. The
streets are being washed away, causing a
stoppage of trains running 10 the high
lands. aud the bulkbedds and bluffs al
that place are almost totally destroyed.
At this place the famous iron pier i Il 10; a!
wreck. 4 high sea carried of the greater
portion o The structure.
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass, Jan 6.-Ibe
be.vI,s Il tall Of snow since the blizzard Of
1887 prevails in this terT.tory. Reports
from North Bridge NjllvIile aud Black
stoue give eighteen inches on level. with
an average deuth at other places ot SIX
inches Railway travel i delayed 4
fhis place the high gale that developed
yesterday. increased 10 the worst north
east storm os this season tonight. tie
wiud reaching a velocity OF hfty i've miles
ner hour Two baTks and the schooner
Alma Cummings have probably bera
driven ashore southeast OF seward. Uae
steamer, one square rugged yesS=i aud I'VE
schoouers are ashore near Pr0vincetOWu-
The train from Boston due Al o c!oc& p
n bad not arrived * night.
7 = =
tides which hav. accom- pauied the storm
during the past thirr y-six hours have al
most ovrrwhs!med Hog Island and the
beach Of this place. \ mum Ger OF paN4lious
anJ other buIidlu-s nave been oama Se4-
and il i feared that they mas he washed
away If the storm continues. The snow Is
still falling tonight
NEW YORK. Jar. "a STOW and wind
storm did much damage II aal around
jana c. bzy several Yacut- b=loa-lnt t0
mem bers of ta- Bay \ acbi clab we're torn
frCu. CEelr anchorage AAd nuIIo=s q
them completely y recEylL
NEw YORK. Jan. d-No- siIce he terri
be fail OF snox five years aso has N-~
York experienced = snow that - nearly
reselublr,i y regular DzkoLA blizzard q,
that which has beea blowing here since
early Last ui-bL Trafhc or Broadway nas
been almost s8spe aided, EySI4s on ro,ae q
the less prominent tboron-ttares tle
blockade s, CON plete- ! some places ne
snow has drzgt-d uutI. j. - from loEE ts
ave tSei dep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
BASEBALL POINTERS.

Dave Foutz viii coach the Princeton
nine again.
New York is said to want Pete Brown
ing for is outtield.
Catcher Connie Mach's wife died Of
consumption few days since.
Shortstop Dahlen has not vet paid
that $500 judgment due the Milwaukee
club.
Buck Ewing is doing gymnasium
work this winter, hoping TO regain the
use of his glass" arm once again
Hugh Nicol, well known in baseball
circles and for two seasons past mana
ger of the Rockford team in the Illinois
Iowa league. has purchased a cigar
store in ST. Louis aad viii retire from
the diamond
Manager Buekenberger, Of Pitts
burgh, continues TO secure pitchers.
and by the time that next spring gets
round he will have . very big list, in
deed, from which to develop three or
four prominent twirlerS
Catcher and general player Lange,
claimed by Chicago, has resigned with
the Oakland club. This settles Chicz-
go's chances OF getting this man, a. its
claims only held good as against
other big league clubs.
The Southern Baseball league in pick
ing up many desirable players from Ma
tional league clubs Viclery. the crack
Baltimore pitcher, has been signed by
Nashville. and William SOuruers Will
play behind the bat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
INDICTED AL DFRMAN

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 6-The grand
jury this morning brought in present
ments and indictments against thirty
members of the boards of aldermen aud
supervisors for extravaSaut expenditures
in the recent Columb bian celebration. The
names of those indicted have not yet been
made public.
The grand jury also handed up batch
OF Indictments against all parties to whom
money had been Illegally paid. which in
cIudes David A. Boody, mayor OF the city,
aud the comptroller and city auditor.
Bills entirely out of proportion to the
goods furnished or services rendered have
been paid. The scandal which eliminated
in the handing up OF the indictments has
been "A matter that has created an intense
excitement since it was first discovered.
The grand jury has given uD most OF its
tim TO the affair for some time past. Il
appe T. that the city OF Brooklyn has
,...l all, 400 for stands costing S3 600, aud
9th, rwlse has been swiudled in large
amounts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
KIDNEY TROUBLE.

Every prominent man who has
been seriously i'll this winter has
suffered from kidney trouble.
Now kidney trouble comes from
cold,
Every time you take cold your
kidneys are affected whether that
cold be great or small.
A cold is congestion,
If this congestion is over
large portion of your body, you
are liable to have an attack of
pneumonia.
This is caused by the breaking
down of the kidneys.
They refuse to perform their
work and the lungs try to do 1t all,
They break down IN tarn, and
the result Is preumonis.
Reid's German Cough and
Kidney Cure Sill cure every case
of this kind for it acts upon the
kidneys at once.
Get it of any dealer.
The small bottles are twenty
five cents, the large ones fifty
cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY, Co,
Peoria, Ills.