davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

they have as low an average aB any group OF
men sitting in a European Parliament The
Saxon contingent of Anti-Semites is especially
blatant. although curiously enough they won
their victories in kingdom where Jews are
comparatively scarce. All the members OF the
party boast OF their intention to promote jew
batting measures whenever the slightest OPP
portunity offers. According to the rules OF the
Reichstag. any faction must have fifteen or
more members before 1t can obtain the right
to be recognized as q rarty and to introduce
bills. With it's sixteen members tho anti
Semitic faction Is Just able to claim these
privileges.
What 1t will do with them is indicated by
the speeches OF Ahlwardt. Just freed from
Poetzensee prison. At the four meetings held
by him at Concordia Hall In the last four days.
Ahlwardt has announced his scheme for tax
alton OF the Jews. He says he will move In
the ReichstaR for an enormous increase OF the
Bourse tax. and for special taxes on jew bank
ers and traders. He will also propose. no
says, q progressive tax on titles OF nobility,
calculated to bear most heavily on princes and
most lightly on barons. This mixture Of Anti
Semitism pleased his hearers so thoroughly
that they rose and cheered him with crazy
ENTHUSIASM every time he proclaimed 1t. In
Neu-Stettin. where he was elected on the Sec
ond ballot, Ahlwardt has been prohibited from
speaking in public halls. but. as his election
shows. he has with him the mob there
as well as the one here. Although the people
OF Neu-stettin protest that Ahlwardt was re-
turned to represent them only through the
immoderate application OF beer to the lowest
classes. II is apparent that his election both
there and In Arnswalde was but one sign Of
the general uprising OF the jew haters.
Anti-Seniitism In Germany has ceased to be
q sporadic local phenomenon. Its Parliamen-
tary representation. but one in 1887 and but
I'VE In 1880. amounts now to sixteen. and
The morning call., 1893-10-22
HIS NUMEROUS WRITS.
Counselor Alfred Clarke Does Not
Like the County Jail.

Counselor Alfred Clarke and the deputy
Sheriff in whose custody he is have had a
merry time lately roaming from court to
court and swearing out writs of habeas
corpus. He objects TO the order made two
days ago by Judge Murphy of Del Norte
committing him to Jail for contempt of
court.
where is the once proud boast, L am a
Roman Senator and You cannot put chains
upon meo'" auoth the irate counselor as
he presented himself once more before
Judge Seawell yesterday morning The
Roman Senator looked the worse for wear
after his experiences OF the night before
in the County Jail. He wore his overcoat,
as usual, but his linen collar, in place of
occupying the place usually assigned to it,
was neatly pinned to the back of bis over
coat. 'Pve slept In jail. he explained to
Judge Seawell, "and I'm unclean. Pm
also SICK" and the counselor rolled his
eyes lugubriousIy, "and I'm unable to re-
sumo my argument. Meantime will your
Honor kindly sign this bill of exceptions
on my appeal to the Supreme Court?"
The Judge promised to read the bill, and
after striking out such portions as he saw
fit ordered it to be engrosSed, after which
it would be signed and filed. As to
Clarke's argument for release from Gus
tody. it would be denied and the prisoner
would be remanded to the custody of the
Sheriff.
won't your Honor grant me bail p"
piteously asked Clarke. Pm sick and
can't stand the County jail"
II can't do that" replied the Judge.
"Wrll, will your Honor kindly note an
exception? | want all this TO show on
the record, as l guess the United States
Supreme Court will have to pass upon the
matter before long,"
Judge Seawell agreed and Counselor
Alfred Clarke retired TO put on his collar
Instead of going forthwith to Jail, how
ever, he dragged his custodian off to Judge
aingerfied's court, where he got out an-
other writ of habeas corpus. returnable to-
morrow
The morning call., 1893-10-22
BALL AND BAT.
Football That VIII Be Played To-
Day-What CricketerS Are Doing.

Football That Will Be Played To-
Day-Wfat Cricketers Are Doing.
The football team of the University OF
California and the Reliance Athletic Club
team of Oakland are booked to play a
game of intercollegiate football at Central
Park on Saturday next.
This afternoon the Olympic Club foot
ball team and team representing ST.
Mary's College will meet on the Olympic
Clubs outdoor grounds. and an interest
ing game is promised.
Those who will witness the association
game of football This afternoon at Central
Park may expect to see some good sport.
A Scotch and Irish team will appear on
the field, and that announcement alone
speaks for itself.
At meeting of the California Cricket
Association, held last evening. some i'm
portant business was transacted. The
secretary stated that the Penryn cricket
team, composed of players representing
the Penryn colony east of Sacramento,
will visit this city next month for the
purpose of playing several matches with
the associated clubs. On Saturday, No
vember Is. the Penryns will meet the
Paclfics on the K,inkneTville grounds at
Berkeley, and on the following day the
strangers will cross bats with the San
Franciscos, finishing up later on with a
match against the com bined local players.
The association decided to charge an
admission fee on the day when the great
game of the season will be played for pos
session of the Harrison cup. The contest
will take place on the 29.h inst, and the
proceeds will help to swell the funds of the
association.
On Thanksgiving day team composed
of local Australians will meet team
made up of local players representing
England and America. This match will
wind up the season, and there is now
considerable guessing as To who Will rep
resent the cUmbiners' team.
The home cricketers are very anxious
that some arrangements be made by which
a match could be brought about between
team selected from the combined clubs
of the association and the eleven famous
cricketers who are now JourneYing toward
the West on their way home. The crack
Australian cricketers are expected TO ar
rive about the 18th OF November, and un-
less they are guaranteed a certain amount.
which is not yet definitely known, they
will not be sean at their favorite game on
this pnaSt
The morning call., 1893-10-22
ONLY FIVE YEARS.
Daniel Daley's Light Sentence for
Killing John Lawton.

Daniel Daley, recently convicted Of man.
slaughter for the killing of John S. Law
ton at the Potrero. came up for sentence
yesterday before Judge Seawell.
The Judge announced as soon as the
case was called that he had resolved to
deny the motion for new trial that had
heen presented by attorneys Long and
Dickinson. There were number of affi-
davits filed concerning some newly dis
covered evidence which mainly referred to
open declarations made Dy various parties
previous TO the shooting that they were
going to beat Daley's head off," But the
Judge considered these affidavits inSuffi-
cienI to warrant the granting of new
trial
"They are at best oral statements" said
the Judge. "and it is not safe to accept
them. All the evidence given at the trial
went to show that there was no intention
to kill Daley or physically harm him in
any way. Ishall deny the notion,
Assistant District Attorney Hinkle
asked Long il he wished sentence post
poned. but Long said. mo; let us have
our sentence now" He then rose and
make Daley's sentence as light as possible
He maintained that Daley only did what
any other man would have done, and that
the compromising position In which he was
found gave a further excuse for his hasty
conduct. Counsel thought that Daley's
previous good character should also be
taken into consideration.
Judge Spaweli listened with attention to
Attorney Long, and then turning to Daley
lie passed upon him sentence of tive
years in San Qnentin. A weeks stay of
execution was granted on the motion of
Attorney Long.
There is charge of murder pending
against Daley for the killing of j. j. Car
roll in the same fracas wherein Lawton
met his DEATH
The morning call., 1893-10-22
WILLEY'S CLERKS.
He Can Have All the Help He
Needs

The numerous attorneys representing
various interests in connection with the
Pacific Bank insolvency assembled In
Judge Hebbard's courtroom yesterday in
response TO notice that application would
be made by Attorneys E. 3. Mastick apd
L. n. Osmont to have certain property
now in the bank vaults returned to them
as especial deposits.
E. B. Mastick made application on be-
half of Mrs. Abbie B. Blair to have box
OF silverware restored to her, while Il. M.
OSmon. made similar application on his
own behalf respecting box of papers
which lie claimed to have entrusted on
pecial deposit to the care OF the bank.
As soon as Judge Hebbard took his seat
he decided this matter in the following
manner: Gentlemen. with regard TO these
special deposits | shall make special
order in each case directing the receiver to
bring the box into court. The applicant
ana the attorneys must be present and The
box will be opened and examined in court
II the nature of the contents OF each box
be as alleged, so that hey do not form a
part of the assets of the bank, and further
more, there is no one to contest the allega-
tions made by each applicant. shall then
direct the receiver to turn the property
over to the applicants"
1--WE have no objection" said Attorney
Mcpike. on behalf of the bank.
Then l snail appoint Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. Let the parties interested be
here then"
Now, with regard to the application
made yesterday regarding the employment
of a certain number oil clerks and the fixing
Of their saaries," continued the Ju dge,
that particular form of order shall not
make, but | am prepared tn hear argu-
ments forthwith on the general question:"
Attorney McPike said on behalf of the
bank that he had no objection to the appli-
cation. In order to properly wind up the
affairs Of the bank it was necessary that
tile receiver should have some assistance,
and therefore certain number of clerks
should he engaged.
Mr.. Osmont said that he saw no neces-
sity to postpone the matter. If 1t was
necessary the court had power to give the
receiver such aid as seemed best TO it.
VERY well, gentlemen" said Judge
Hebbard. Il understand that the re-
ceiver is now In possession of all the prop
erty of the bank. Now. while he is au-
thoriZed under his appointment merely to
keep intact the property under his con-
troll, yet he is clearly entitled to know
with what he is charged. To that end it
is necessary TO draw up an inventory of
all the property. I think that the re-
ceiver should have all the assistance re-
Quired 10 protect himself.
II shall make this general order: The
The morning call., 1893-10-22

motion to drive into ceaseess exercise all
the resources of Gods church is this-;he
mind of Christ In the hearts of his chill
draE."
Rev. Campbell Coyle OF the Centennial
Church of Oakland appeared upon the
programme In the place of DR.. Mackenzie,
who was unavoidably absent.
His phase of the foreign mission prob
lem was 1.-The Promise OF the Hour" and
he treated IL in mastery manner. After
dwelling for some minutes upon matters
of a general nature. Mr.. Coyle reviewed
the work in detail as carried on in the more
conspicuous foreign fields. Especially did
he lay strong emphasis upon the progress
of Chinese work.
.This is" he said, "of all ages the most
promising in foreign missionary work.
We are now on the crest of the final crisis
Gods promises are hastening toward full
fillment. The gospel has been preached to
all nations. The fullness of the Gen.iles
is about to be ushered in. The obligation
rests upon every heart to work and pray
for conservation to push the battle to
ultimate triumph.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
TURNING 1T OVER.
The Pacific Bank Goes to
Receiver Wiley.
COUNTING THE CURRENCY.
The New Receiver Will Go to the
Bottom of the Affairs of the
Defunct Bank.

Sheriff McDade made formal release oil
his hold on the Pacific Bank, its stock,
currency and nppurtenances yesterday af-
ternoop in favor of Receiver 81. l. Wiley.
who will henceforth preside over the post
mortem destinies of that institution.
1t was not very formal affair, either,
though it lasted all the afternoon and will
take up several hours Of tomorrow morn
ing 10 conclude it.
After the proceedings in Judge Heb
bard's court the attorneys, the Sheriff
and the new receiver adjourned to the pri-
vate Offices of the Pacific Bank, locked the
doors on themselves and talked it all over
some more.
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon they
got down to the hard work of counting the
coin bags. Attorney Baggett. who repre-
sents General Wiley, climbed up high
stool and jotted down the amounts as the
The morning call., 1893-10-22

clerk read them off from the tags on the
sealed coin bags as they were taken out Of
the safe and piled up on the counter.
Sheriff McDade stood by and drummed
his thumbnail with the butt end of hexas
gon lead pencil.
General Wiley beamed and was pleas
ant. Attorney Stone. who appears for
the new receiver. smiled and was posi-
ti:ely cheerful, but when a CALL man
askeGhm to say something he grew Seri-
Gus. but not obstinately silent.
'rhe old employees 60 out Monday
morning." said he. "and in their place
the best experts to be had win be en-
ployed. These will sift things to the
bottou, no matter where it strikes. II
people lave been imposed upon we are
going to know it; if they have imposed
upon others we are going to know that.
Ii they have been honest we are going TO
show that; if they have been dishonest
nothing can save them. We are going to
the very bottom.
IF possible. we will secure the services
of Expert j. b. Farnham. He would be
the right man in the right place. Nothing
can escape his eye and nothing can deter
him from the path of duty. We are in
heDes of securing him. but whether or no.
we are going to probe this matter clean
through"
Attorney Matthew Sullivan, for the
Sheriff. and Attorney like, for the
bank, were in and about most of the after
noon, but they did not have the say of
things.
One thing the Sheriff insisted upon-and
the court having already concurred he had
it his own way-and that was the reten-
ton of S61, 900 in coin which he had pre-
viOusly taken ont for the benefit of the at
tachment suits brought against him IS re-
caiyer. Otherwise Sheriff McDade did not
have much TO say yesterday afternoon.
seeming to realize that it was General
Willey's inning.
They counted all the money yesterday
afternoon-it did not take long to do that
went over some of the securities, and
then desisted because Of the late hour.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

receiver may, at his own discretion end
upon bis own responsibility employ such
help as be needs. / shall not presume to
dictate 10 him the number OF clerks he shall
employ, merely leaving that to bis own dis
erection, for abuse of which he will be held
responsible. All clerks employed by the
receiver must look to the court for their
remuneration, but [ have to say that both
receiver and clerks will receive due COM
pensaiion for their services"
Judge Hebbard then spoke OF the secrets
of the bank. He said that the time was
now come when all secrecy should be at
an end and all business conducted in a
falr manner. open and above board.
And now, gentlemen" continued the
Judge, II understand that a certa in sum
of money is held by the Sheriff which has
not yet been turned over to the receiver.
Where is that money!"
Matt l. Sullivan said that there was
$4,000 in the bank vaults and like sum
deposited elsewhere. Altogether the sum
amounted to S61 900 in round mum bers.
ell. let the whole sum be deposited in
one place." was Judge Richards order.
"7Our Honor" replied Matt Sullivan,
I'VE have stipulation here, signed by all
parties interested. in which it is agreed
that the Sheriff shall be permitted to re-
serve sum of $4,000 to cover the amount
OF certain claims on which he holds at
tacnments against The bank"
Let the stipulation be fled" said the
Judge, "and let the Sheriff be permitted
to hold the $4,000 as agreed upon. Mean
while the order to show cause is continued
until November g."
The stipulation referred to bears yester-
DAYS date, and is made between the Pa
cifc Bank. b. |. Wiley as receiver of the
bank, Sheriff McDade. Ferdinand Smith
as the only execution creditor, and the
following attaching creditors: William 3.
WaIdron, George F. Payne, the National
Mechanics Bank of Baltimore, Solomon
Kampe. Thomas V. Gator. j. ]. Rauer,
The morning call., 1893-10-22
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
A. Kenig of I22 Kearny Street, the
Well-Known Boot and Shoe Dealer,
SELLING Ont

-
Selling Out.
The name of A. K9nig is familiar one
in San Francisco, and to many it will be a
source of surprise and regret TO learn that
he has decided to retire from business.
Mr.. kmnig has always catered to the yerv
best class of trade, and his goods have
always been of the finest home aud foreign
make.
AS consequence Of his intended retire.
ment Mr.. K9ng announces the sale of his
immense stock at astonishing low prices.
These goods were not made for special
sales, such as clearance. taking up stock
or 10 per cent discount Sales-they were all
made to the full standard of their we'll
merited reputation. The stock includes
the manufactures Of suct well-known
firms as Phil Herber of Paris. Wauken-
phast of London, Banister Of Newark.
Beukert of Philadelphia. Waterbury 81
Son of New York, and others. The sole
agency fer these fine manufacturers Mr..
k9nig enjoys. The whole stock will be
sold on account Of retiring from business
from 20 to % per cent below their former
prices. Country orders will be filled with
the same reductions
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Columbus Borax Company, Samuel New
man and j. NJ. Hooper.
After recitipg the proceedings already
taken against the bank, the stipulation
names the various sums due to each credi-
tor, and concludes in the following terms ::
And whereas, said Sheriff desires TO retain
In bis custody sufficient amount of money TO
satisfy said writs OF attachment, and writ of
execution levied as aforesaid
Now, thel efpre. it is agreed by the parties
hereto that SAID Sheriff shall retain In his GUS
tody coin amounting to the sum OF $4,000
wllerewith o satisfy the claims OF said cred
itorS and said execution creditors are entitled
to have their respective claims paid out of the
moneys and properties heretofore levied upon
at their instance by. said Sheriff, and that all
other assets OF said bank in the possession OF
said Sheriff be forthwith delivered 10 said re-
cever Wiley.
1t Is further agreed that said Sheriff deposit
SAID sum OF 500, 900 in the vault of The CaIifor-
mia Safe Deposit Company in The city and
county OF San Francisco. and shalt retain the
custody of sali moneys until the final determi-
nation respectively of the rights OF saiu attach
Ing creditors and said execution creditor
lie stipulation is and shall be without pre-
judlce to the lights. claims, liens or alleged
agreement. If there be any. provided, however,
that said Sheriff shall be held harmless for act
Ing undor this agreement.
"lt is further stipulated that said moneys
shall be held by said Sheriff in lieu of all prop
critics levied upon under said writs of attach
menis. and to said moneys shall said attaching
creditors and said execution creditor first look
for payment of their respective claims and they
shall be paid out Of said moneys in the order OF
their priority. provided it be finally determined
that they are entitled 10 the payment of their
said claims.
1t is further stipulated. however, that IL said
moneys shall prove inadequate To satisfy said
claims Of creditors. then he said assets deiy-
cred TO said receiver or the proceeds of any
assets delivered 10 said receiver shall be held
by said receiver subject to the rights and liens
heretofore existing in favor Of said creditors, II
any there be.
In witness. etc. III. I. Wiley, receiver; Fer
dinaud Smith; James j. McDade, Sheriff; j.
NJ. Hooper; w. I. Baggetl, representing the
General; William 3. Wadron. George f. Pawn.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Painting the City Hall.

The new City Hall Commissioners de-
cided yesterday to advertise for bids for
painting the roof of the new City Hall in
accordance with the specifications Of the
architect. Il is not thought that the work
will cost any more than $1,000.
The board ordered final payments as fol-
lows: l.. E. Emanuel. for library fittings,
S4916 80; F. w. Kreling & Son. furniture.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Charged With Theft.

Detective Esan arrested Frank p. Smith
as the latter was going on board an Oak
land boat yesterday afternoon. Smith and
a man named Francis p. Wafer took a
valise from clearinghouse at 729 San
some street on Friday morning. Wafer
was arrested at the time but Smith got
away. The latter was finally traced and
arrested as stated. and taken to the North
Harbor police station and charged with
petty larceny.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Attempted Suicide.

Frederick Neal. a painter. residing at
SO Everett street, attempted to commit sui
eide yesterday morning by taking a dose
Of paris green. Neal had been drinking for
some time and was very despondent. He
was removed to the Receiving Hospital,
where he was relieved of the poison he
had taken. The police surgeon said he
would recover.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Earned runs-San Franciscos 9, OakIands g.
Home runs-Power. Denny. Three-base hits
Hernon. Two-base hits-Sweeney, Cantlllion. g.
Van Haltren. Hines Sacrifice hftS-G. Van Hal
tren. Speer. Knell, Power. First base errors
San Franciscos a. Oaklands 4. First base on
on bases-San Franciscos z, Oak lands 8. Struck
out-By Knell l, by Deveraux 2. Wild pitch
Deveraux. Umpire-NcD Donald.
The same teams will play again this
afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Royce Not Yet Sentenced.

Judge Seawell yesterday continued the
sentence of Clark E. K. Royce, convicted
of en- bezzling the funds Of the Veterans
Home Association, one week. The Judge
has not yet prepared TO pass upon Patrick
Reddy's motion for new trial.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

REV. Mr.. WARREN's ADDREss.-The mass
meeting OF young men only at the Christian
Association Hall to-day at 3 o'clock Will be OF
unusual interest. The address will be de.
livered by Rev. w. A. Warren (coiored), who
has recrntly returned fiom Africa, where lie
has been associated with Bishop Taylor III his
great work.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Yop Wah Indicted.

The United States Grand Jury has In
dicted Yop Wah for the Illicit manufacture
of opium at Oakdaie.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

GREATEST novelty show ever seen. Sec Wig
wan Theater advertisement in amusements. .