davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Art Embroidery Department.

SpachteI Linens.
A complete assortment OF these high
grade, hand Embroidered Linens In Tray
Cloths. Scarfs. and Center Pieces, at greatly
reduced prices. Inspection invited.
Stamped Linens OF all kinds for embrold-
ering. at popular prices.
Embroidery Silks OF every description. In
all shadngs.
silk and Crepe Fabrics.
Figured Florentine Drapery Silks. so
inches wide. In great variety OF styles.
and numerous colorings. at 39c. yard;
value 55c.
500 pieces OF Japanese Crepe Cloth. richly
embossed. tinted grounds. 40 inches wide.
27c. yard; value 45c.
Silk warp Japanese Crepe. Eastern color
ings. gold embossed. 5Sc. yard.
SILK Table Covers.
Habutai Silk Table Covers. yard square,
gold embroidered hand-knotted silk fringe.
S2.95 each.
9Th Avenue, 18th to 10th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
YlLKYRIE RESPONsIBLE

LEBOUTLLIER BROS, 18th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
aides Paris Costumes.

A particularly attractive feature In our
Suit Department this week will be the
great bargains we offer In Ladies' Imported
Costumes. Models from all the we'll
known Paris artists will be sold at less
than the franc cost. The collection Is
very large. and the richest ever shown In
New York for Carriage. Evening. Dinner.
and Street wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
9Th Avenue, 10th to goth Street.
HUI WI .
The coming week we are determined
to make things

themselves b. found last fortunate
us
in
a reliable merchandise
lthsmslvw o. the opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

bho A0bpoe PAooNSeS W SAS
foreign looms.
SPECIAL VALUES
Ono lot Changeable Satin Merveil-
lieux, In all the new oomblna-
ton colorlngs. reduced from Con
@1.25 per yard to........."..... VOVs
5000 Yards Colored Muscovite
Silks, in street and evening 70N
shades. value 81 per yard, at. uVus
so Pieces Novelty Silks, in Plaids.
Stripes. and small, neat Granite Con
effects. worth 81 per yard. at... UVvs
1913 Pieces Colored Satin Du-
cheese, embracing full assort-
ment Of street and evening tints. IN
value $1.75 per yard, at. ........ lilo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
L. Routi|Iier Brothers,
H. Street.
Continuation of our Great
PANIC PRICE
Sale of Fine Dry Goods,

Consisting goods which have purchased very much
low real value account of the panic
We remind the public that this opportunity
obtain these bargains cannot be OF long duration.
is believed that action by the United States Senate
will instantly sten the market and prices advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
UNHEARD-OF BARGAINS IN
Table Linens, Towels. Napkins,
Blankets and Quilts.

UiuiIhVto uiIu Xuiitos
Late purchases Of these goods enable
us to present bargains imp ossible to
duplicate anywhere at tho low prices
quoted.
Table Linens.
Bleached Table Damask. 6s inches wide.
$50. yard; regular price, zoo.
Bleached Double Damask. full width.
handsome patterns. Goo. yard; regular
price. 79c.
Dream loom Damask. extra heavy. all
linen. Doc. yard; regular price. 500.
$50 dozen Table Napkins. medium size.
$1.29 dozen; regular price, $1,69.
275 dozen Table Napkins. dinner size.
$3.50 dozen; regular price. $1.9S.
TOWELS.
800 dozen Huck Towels, all linen. extra
large size. $1.2O dozen reduced from $1.5o.
1915 dozen Damask Towels. knotted fringe.
fancy borders. 1211Sc. each; regular. Ito.
225 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, l5o.
each; regular price. zoe.
$50 dozen Huck Towels. extra largo size.
2Oc. EACH regular price. 25o.
10000 yards All-linen TowelinR. 10 inches
wide. DC. yard; regular price. 1So.
Blankets and Quilts.
Gases 1O-4 Wool Blankets
at 81. ~ pair; were $8.2a.
10 Cases ia Wool Blankets
at 81. % pair; were $4.23.
80 Cases 11-4 California Blankets
at SO. 90 pair; were $3.50.
OEO paSr ~ 4 California RIanksta
at los pair; were $11.48.
Marseilies Bed Quilts.
9Sc. each. full size: were S1.4s.
$1.9S each. full size; were $3.50.
$2.75 each. full size: were $475.
1925 each. full size; were $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
ARGUMENT BEGUN.
Evidence Sifted in the
Howell Case.
SERIOUSNESS VS.. SATIRE.
District Attorney Garter Opposes the
Matt Jones Theory and Mr.. Pills.
bury Opens in Defense.

For three hours and ten minutes yester-
day District Attorney Garter occupied the
attention of the jury in the Howell case, in
the United States District Court. He
spoke from 10 A. NJ. until noon and then
from 80 P. NJ, the time at which the
court reconvened for the afternoon ses-
sion. until $40 P. NJ. Mr.. Pillsbury then
began his argument for the defense, only
getting fairly warmed up when the hour
for adjournment. 4 P. NJ. was reached.
Howell maintained an easy, pleasant
manner throughout. and whenever Mr..
PlllsDury's disabilities were particularly
exercised over some statement of Mr.. Gar
ter the prisoner joined hi. attorney in an
expression of merrment. though not quite
so ELUSIVE as Mr. Pillsbury's mirth. Mrs.
Howell sat beside her husba nd as she has
dune all through the trial, and occasionally
his little boy climbed upon his knees.
The effort Of Mr.. Garter was aimed
m ostly at the theory of the defense that
Matt Jones is the real guilty man and not
NJ. D. Bowel. His demeanor was i'm
pressive in its very pronounced serious
ness, and the diapasOn of his deep bass
voice was scarcely audible a. times. A
great profession Of fairness he made, being
apparently particularly anxious to impress
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
SOME GOOD SHOOTING.
The San Francisco Gun Club at the
Oakland Track.

Some excellent shooting was done by the
membe of the San Fran cisco Gun Club
at the Oakland racetrack yesterday. the
occasion being the fifth monthly shoot of
the club this season.
A number of coops containing twenty.
four dozen pigeons were taken over and
lasted but a short time after the marks
men had begun their sport. The range
shot over was a fifty-yard stretch. at the
end of which were the regulation under
ground spring traps.
The first event was a pool independent
Of the clubs contest. and resulted in a tie
between Messrs. Webster and Aver, both
making five scores out of six.
The second pool was divided between
Messrs. SWEET and Webster with the
same scores out of g.
In the main contest, which followed,
some splendid shooting was done and con-
siderable interest was manifested in the
result. Anterior. Webster and Ayers
kept close together from the beginning
and closed with an even 10 apiece. Fol-
owing is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16

ated at some length. The question was
Us there a reasonable doubt about this
mans guilt, or does the evidence here show
that he Is guilty beyond reasonable
doubt and to moral certainty? What II
verdict of guilty we're rendered. and after
ward Jpnes should come to light as the
real guilty man? What il it should be
learned, too late, that Howell was the VIC
tim of 'devlish conspiracy" Therefore
it was the duty of every juror to give the
prisoner the benefit of all reasonable
doubt.
Witness Garfield was caustieally
criticised and then the speaker fell
into satrcal marvel at the absurd
ty of the presumption that man
Of Howell's age, business, family connrc-
tons. handling an income Of from SoO0 10
$1,000 month, would descend to sucn
crlminality as the cheap cOunterfeiting OF
which he stood accused. Was 1t not
rather to be supposed that the crimes
charged would be more likely commits ted
by mar who was at any time liable TO be
arrested for vagrancy. and who had col
lected money and got away with ia man
who finally had to run away? Howell was
Woodworking. Industrious man OF 40
years of age, and if he descended to snch
petty crime he fought to be sent to the
penitentiary for life and be taken out
every morning and night and whipped by
Chinaman," said MIR. Pilsbury. Some
reporters who had apparently been anx-
iOus to see Howell convicted by their re-
ports of the trial also came in for share
OF Mr.. Pillsbury's satire.
That Howell was the victim of con-
spiracy entered into by Marsh, Jones.
Garfield and others might be shown by
the fact that the circumstance of his nav
ing rich wife could be depended upon to
help him out; at least, the conspirators
would so suppose.
This suggested the Sarah Althea Hill
marriage contract conspiracy against
Senator Sharon. and incidentally gave Mr.
Pillsbury an opportunity to attack Expert
Gumppps testimony uuon the connection
which Gumpe was said to have had with
the forgery of the said marriage contract.
Mr.. Pillsbury, after attacking also Govern
ment Agent Harris part in the present
prosecution. went into an extensive elab-
Grafton upon the. to him, questionable re-
laJions existing between Mr.. Garter Mr..
Harris. Mr.. Gumpel and Marsh after it
was ascertained by the prosecution that
Expert Hickox was to be used as a wit
ness for the defense. The genuineness
of tile Marsh letter was then contended,
with much sitting and comparing Of test-
mony, when the hour of adjournment
came.
His argument will be resumed by Mr..
Pillsbnry at II A. NJ. Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
"OLD ~lEN DS."

ATAk EGuL TX meeting oF THE SOCIETY
= of Old Frier(s, held on Thursday night, juno
49, 1898, it lfnani ously resolved from hence
forth to srablish dues at the rate of 81 per year
for each member whose name Is at present the
yearly In advance the names of all VINO do not
pay up by September l, 1893, after being prop
erly notified to be struck from the roll, ana their
mem bership cease. And it furthermore
solved to charge admission fee of 81. besides
the dues. to each member thereafter pro-
posed and elected. By order.
A. CRAIG, President
j. SLINKEy Secretary. office 434 California
ST.. room IA, San Francisco. Cal.
Executive committee and board of directors
John Diemer, c. w. Childs. P. H. Hink, Arthur
McGurren, j. E. Slinkey, c. Ii. Cough, Theo q.
Cockrill.
F. S.-The society meets on the third Thursday
night of each month at O'Clock In Social Hall,
1902 UFarrell ST., cor. Stockton. Please attend.
N. B.-Bullshead breakfast at Sausalito Sun
day, Septembe 30 1853. jy16 1927
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
GERr1ANS ACTIVE.
Proposed Gymnastica and Singing Fes-
rivals During the Fair.


Herr Cornely has stimulated the Ger
man singing and turner societies of this
city to take an active interest in the pro-
posed Mldwinter Fair. The singers and
turner's are enthusiastic over the pro-
posed exposition. and are preparing to do
what they can to make it interesting
The San Francisco Schuetzrn Verein
met yesterday. and after a long debate de-
cided, by a large majority, to hold great
schuetzenfest during the fair Schuetzen
vereins in the East will be invited to par
ticpate. The committee which will have
charge of the festival is composed of d.
B Faktor. l.. Ritzau. F. Friese, f.
Doscher, d. bunker, August Jungblut,
Captain John Bolt, George Fl. Bahrs and
Richard Filming The vereins Wills hold
a Joint special meeting. at which prepare
tiops for thu fest will be inaugufated, and
at which proposition to donate $500 to
the fair will be considered.
The German singing vereins are not far
behind the athletic societies. They pro-
pose TO hold grand sangerfest during the
exposition. Several hundred members
have signfied their int ton Of appearing
in the chorus without charge. Professor
II. Husman, a wealthy Napa fruit-grower.
has written TO the German societies tn at
500 people IN his county will contribute
and collect money for the fair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
ROME GOES NORTH.
The Coliseum Will be a Feature of
the State Fair.

S. V. McClatchy and c. S. Pierson.
members Of the State Board of Agrcui-
ture. have been down in this city from
Sacramento during the last few days to in-
quire into the feasibility of obtaining the
necessary material for adding the attrac-
ton of Roman Coliseum to the State Fair
next September.
Arrangements were completed with the
Olympic Club Yesterday whereby all the
scenery and effective costumes used in the
pavilion few months ago were Obtained
and the services of the same manager.
George A. Adam, were secured.
The show will be given by the State
Board of Agriculture. supported by the
Sacramento athletic clubs. 1t will include
nearly all the features of the popular pa
vliOn enterprise besides many new ones.
1t is possible that several Of the Olympic
mem bers will assist.
Me>srS. McClatcny and Pierson return
this morning to Sacramento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16

FOOTBALL.
Teacher Bliss Will Not Kick on
SUNDAYS.


Laurence Bliss, the famous Eastern
the athletes of the Olympic Club, will not
sojourn in this city.
Bliss is great observer of the Sabbath
and has so Informed Captain Sherrard of
the Olympic team. Consequently there
will be very little football practiced to-day
at the grounds.
Quite a large crowd of athletes and
admirers of the great intercol legiate sport
assembled yesterday at the Olympic
groun DIS to see the practice game Two
teams were selected from the players who
appeared for practice, and Bliss took
charge of one side while the other side
was we'll taken care of by w. r. Smedberg,
one of the crack quarterbacks of the West
Point team, who, by the way, is one of the
best all-round fOOtball-payers that has
appeared onHthe football field on this coast
The game was veryIspirlted, but its prog
ress was frequently interrupted by Mr..
Bliss, who stopped the play purposely to
teach the boys cunning moves which will
greatly add to the success of the team
when 1t comes in to contact with the cracks
OF Stanford or Berkeley next winter.
The Olympians are highly pleased with
their instructor, whom they would not now
exchange for either McCIung or Camp, the
famous coaches Of the East.
The teams of yesterday were selected
from the following players: Jack Me-
Glynn, Jack Christy, Montel Tay lor, Eel
ton Taylor, Harry Graham, Jack Sher'ard,
w. A. Smedberg, Jack Yost, Frank
Hunter, Steve Cassidy, E. Partridge. A. C.
Dodge, w. c. Corbett. Jim Cameron,
Howard Smith. W. Sexton, j. Morton, o.
Preston Jr., Howard Coffin, Charles Kre J.
ing. r. Hefernsn. w. T. Haberley and
Percy Morse.
Although there will be some practice
plays this afternoon the next regular prac-
tee game will not take place until Tues
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16

What sad spectacle to a lot OF 'Noah's
Ark" druggists trying to resusctate the corpse of
the DEFUNCT HIGH-PRiCED COMBINATION
DRUG ASSOCIATION of this city.
The profits we make in selling drugs and patent
medicines at our cut prices are perfectly satisfac-
tory to u.s. We merely RETAIL goods at WHOLE
SALE prices. If the JOBBERS can make moaey
selling goods at OUR PRICES on credit sales, WHY
can't we make money on CASH SALES.
When we started in TO cut prices we did so In
SELF-DEFENSE, and to kill the association for
the insolent manner in which they treated u.s. ana
in trying to dictate to us what we must DO OR
GO OUT OF BUSINESS"
This association is dead. THE OWL killed it
and placed 1t in It's coffin. and we intend to keen
the lid well screwed down.
Our cut prices will always remain When we
lie to our patrons in our advertisements, we ask
them not to trade with us.
No matter what you read In the papers about
the "RESTORAT:oN OF PRICES" by others,
THE OWL Is not IN that combine, and won't be.
Ayers and Hoods Sarsaparila. ........6 5 cents
Syrup OF Figs and Ponds Extract. .35 cents
OaStoria. 20 &C uls
Bakers Emulsion Cod Liver Oil (made
fresh every day. cents
Pacific Coast Depot EDISON OBESITY PILLS,
SALTS and BANDS. Write for circular. Jyl6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16

The inhabitants of Zap Island. in the
Pacific, have pink hair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
Ran Away From Home.

Maggie jerome and Kitty Rodgers were
brought before Judge Campbell yesterday
en- a charge of vagraDcy They are about
Is years of age and were found about l
o'clock ia the morning in the lodging
house, 80 Second street. They stated in
curt they had run away from their homes
in oakland as they were Ill treated by
their parents. They came here in the
beginning of the week and had been visit
Ing low theaters and keeping bad COM
pany. They were remanded till Tuesday
and their parents will be communicated
with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-16
An English Choir Boy.

Master Humphrey Fletcher Watson, who
sang last Sunday evening at Craze Church,
will at the service Tonight sing the famous
80 for the Wings of Dove" by Mendels-
sohn. His singing is revelation. and
those who heard the handsome lads treat
inent of CANCELS Ever Bright md Fair
will no doubt be glad to have this notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-06
-s--~ 80
TWO DEAD BODIES


MIDDLErowH, N. T., Sept. IA dis
covery Of what has all the appearance Of
double murder and may prove to be a
triple assassination has Just been made at
Burlington, at the foot Of the Sbawan.
gunk mountains. The events leading up
to the supposed murders date little time
back Paul Holiday, a widower, who re-
sided near Burlington. recently married q
young woman who had been working for
him.
Soon after the marriage Holidays house
aud barn were burned and his crippled son
was burned TO death in the house. Mrs.
Holiday was arrested for arson and held
in the Orange county Jail, where she
showed evidence of Insanity. She was
sent to the state hospital subsequently,
being released returned hS,4se The latter
part Of last week Hoi iiday was missed
He had no. been seen by his neighbors
since last Thursday.
A watch was set on Holidays premises
and Mrs Holiday questioned as TO her
husbands whereabouts. She said be had
gone TO Bloomingburg to work as mason,
but an investigation proved her statements
false. Mrs. Holiday made some inquiries
as to what would remove blood stains,
and, her actions becoming mysterious, she
was arrested.
A searching party was made up to look
for Holiday. In the barn at Holiday s
place they found under a lot Of hay tie
bodies Of two women. One was that of a
fie.by woman. about Is years Of age, and
the other that of a young girl. aged about
10 years In the body Of the elder woman
there were eight bullet wounds Death
had evidently taken place in both cases
about four days ago.
While the names of the dead women are
unknown, it il thought that they were
summer boariers from New York city.
Couoner Roasch OF Westboro has sum
moned jury and local physicians are
making st-nlortem examination The
search for Holiday continues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-06
BOfy IN BLUE
RaIlyins Around the Flag ia HessieftsM's 5
S!ronshoid.

ISprAsApoLIs, Ind. Sept. 5.-Ths
stronghold of Hoosierdom has been cap
tured by the boys in blue, and, with flying
flags and keeping step, the veteran
marched today like 8 victorious army NJ
and down the principal streets amid ths
piauIits of multitude of enthusiasts
spectators.
The line Of march was so arranged IS to
take in both the fashionable residence quar-
te- and the business district. The weather
is delightful.
The bows from Illinois. by virtue of sen
iority, had the honor of the right OF the
line. The Massachusetts, delegation came
in for many loud cheers Connecticut was
sani~iched in between New York and Mas
.achu.ests, and after the latter came New
Jersey, Maine. California, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Potomac, Viz
ginia and North Carolina in one depart
ment.
There was no lack of enthusiasm AID
special features of the paraie were cheered
to the echo from square To square. The
Vice President would have felt compli-
mented could he have heard the roasing
cheers that welcomed Adiai E Stevenson
Post 80 of Bloomington as 1t marched
along. Numerous stands were erected
along the route of the official re-
REVERSING stand being placed on the
grounds of the court house on East Wash
inston street. From here the veterans were
reviewed by Commanler-in-Chie Weisseri.
Ex- President Harrison stood on his right
and Generals Lucius Fsirchild Of Wiscon-
sin and Lew Wallace, both of whom
marched in the line until the stand was
reached, stood on his left. Each veteran
saluted the commander-in-ch and ex-
President as they passed. A eursory esti-
mate places the numeer m line at % 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-06
KILLED AND EATEN.
The Awful Fate Which Overlook Emin Pasha
and His Nubiaa Band

LONDON, Sept 5-Rev. Mr. Swan. 3
missionary who has Just retured from
Ujiji on the east shore Of Tanganyika says
that il is impossible 10 doubt honestly that
Emin Pasha is dead. The most circum-
stantiaI reports reached me from four in
dependent sources" said Mr.. Swan, "and
all agreed as 10 the details. The Arabs
every where in Africa are rejoicing over
his death"
Aecordirg to the reports received BY
Mr. Swan, Eniin had arrived at the resi-
dence Of Seyd Bin Abed- in the country Of
the Manyemas, in the eastern part Of the
Congo state A party Of Arabs approached
and asked Dmio: Where are you going,
ITO the coast" was Emin's reply.
TIE leader Of the Arabs, who was armed
with a cimetsr, then stepped up TO him
and said: You are Emin Pasha, who
killed tine Arabs at Victoria MAMA"
Without waiting for an answer be struck
of Euiin's head with the cimetar. Emin's
body was thrown to the Manyem&s, who
ate it, Subsequently the Manyenas mur-
dered Emin's Nubian followers and ate
them
Mr. Swami says that these details have
been so oftea repeated that in Ujiji
nobody has the siighssst doubt as to their
CorTectBess-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-06
A MILE IN 2.o7.
Direetum Establishes Stallion Record On
the Track at Fleetwood Park.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-The trotting meet
lug which terminated at Fleetwood park
was one Of the most brilliant Of the many
trotting meetings given this year The
attendance yesterday was 1900 The
feature Of the day was the performance Of
Directum, who trotted mile againgt
time, with running mate, in 2:o7. and
established a new record
With long and even stride Direetum
started on hi, course. He took the lower
turn without single false step, and, rs
he swung around, it was seen that the
running mate was urging bin to do his
best The quarter was reached in 80
seconds, aud when the half was an-
nounced Of 100 IA a shout went up from
the crowd. for the horse had coverd this
distance in faster time than was ever
before made in public
The thrte-quarters was made in l;32 "a
Around into the stretch he turned, finish
ing, pretty well worked out, In 207, new
worlds record for the stallion class
Another feature Of the meeting was the
breaking Of the record for five miles by
Pascal in a race against time. The horse
covered the distance in l2:45 The pre-
vious record was made by Lady Mac in
1874.