davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-29

brought distant cimes in contact with one
another. 1t has assisted in the develop
ment of science and art. But just therein
lies its incOn nsisteucy. With so much
potency tor good. why should the press
cater to the sensational cravings Of a
minority?"
Speaking of the manner in which some
unfortunates are bounded to death by por-
tions of the press, Rabbi Voorsanger re-
marked: as man tn be damned for life
because he has sinned once? The man is
sent to jail and punished for his crime.
Why should the daily press blast and ruin
his reputation foreverP
'The papers are SO filed with what is
filthy and degrading that there Is not room
left for what is noble and phlanthropic.
just look Two columns given to dog
fight and five lines to George Cable.
"We ourselves have a family of young
children-all of them great readers. ] am
afraid to question them unon what they
may have learned from the daily papers.
The CALL is wonderfully clean"
The morning call., 1893-10-29
DFXfNES ON PRESS REFORM.

elevating and it will then be in fact a
moral power.
"On our part, that of the people, we
should speak. act and live on the same
lines. and only patronize that portion of
the press that does not believe the great
multitude are of low instincts and fur
nishes paper pure in tone and man.
ners. 1t need not suppress news, but the
plctorials and word paintings of crime and
criminals are bad in tendency without any
redeeming quality.
"Then the press should not advertise
criminal resorts. The bad will find them.
and soon enough, and even If they do not
find them | think a paper should rather
take into consideration its decent patrons,
unless it feels that the majority of its
patrons are not decent. and when il gets to
that point decent peO lie should boycott it.
81 believe this movement on the part of
the women of California one that will
produce much good. but il they do not
succeed in this reasonable and moderate
demand then let them and their husbands
and families withdraw their su descriptions
from the press that will not respect their
wishes. That is a remedy that will not
fsil -
The morning call., 1893-10-29
claim for illegal arrest is another affair
about which l cannot at present speak,"
PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles M. Shortridge of San Jose, is al
the Palace.
Sheriff T. w. O'Neil of Sacramento is al
the Grand.
Senator K. E. Kelly of Willows is a
guest at the Russ.
Minister Albert L. Willis sailed for
Honolulu Yesterday.
Pablo Fell is up from his Monterey
ranch and is al the Baldwin.
James M. Lachlan, prominent attorney
OF Pasad dena. is at the Palace.
Rev. Francis E. Smiley of Philadelphia
is at the Grand and will preach at How
ard Presbyterian Church to-day.
Rev. P. A Pitcher and wife and Mrs.
J. V. W. Talmage of Annoy. China. and
Misses A. M. Lansing aud M. E. Duryea
of Nagasaki, japan. form party Of re-
turning missionaries and will sail by the
next steamer.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

let Yo Tambien and LsmplIehter go one ana
an eighth miles az the fourth race on the caro-
for purse OF $500 and an entrance fee OF
$1,000 each.
LampItChter had many hearty supporters, but
they were In the minority. the betting on Io
TambeD being at TO TO- while Lamplighler
was readily sold at even money.
Shortly after o'clock Lamplighter. with
Fred Tara, 119 pounds, up came past the
grand stand and was greeted with rousing
greeted YO Tamoen. under Sammy Dogget, at
thr same weight.
Promptly at 80 the red flag went down and
the two great runners started. As they Mashed
past the grand stand Yo Tamben was half a
length ahead, and she stayed there all the way
round.
AL the half Lampighter got little nearer
the leader, but the mare gained more than she
lost III the stretch. AS YO TambIen neaTed the
wire she drew further and further away from
the Eastern crack until AT tn finish there we're
fully three lengths be ween the two horses.
NASHVILLE. Oct. 28.-Fifeen hundred peO.
pie witnessed the opening OF the autumn meet
ing al Cumberland Park to-day. The track
was lumpy buI fast.
One nil, Ellery won, Sara Ramey second.
BraZos third. Time. :42.
Six fuflongs. Say On won. Cora Taylor Sec
ond. Out of Sight third Time. 1:154.
One aud sixteenth miles, Borro won. Emma
Mac second, Indigo third. Time, :4912.
Five furlongs. King David won. George Beck
second, Clara Baue! third. Time, 1:U2s4.
FOuT anu Hdil HiCdi aqua WUDI
Selma second Bayl-ss third Tim, :571a.
Six furloDgs, Safe Home won, Carr second.
Tom Kelly nird. Time. 1:151a.
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 2S.-The fair closed here
tonight and it has been grand success. The
races were good and to-day there was a fair
attendance.
First race. trotting, two in three, Kern
County stations, mile heats, jim Blaine won,
Prince second j / j third. Time, 1856.
Second race. twO-year olds. half-miie dash
Daisy won. Bobbie second, Perene third
Third race. trotting, mile heat, 2:30 class,
Turlow's G won, Loppy second, Lillian Smith
third.
2:24
Fourth race. half-mile dash, Montaivo won,
Artie second, Oracle ID third. Time. :51.
The races were not completed, but will be
finished tomorrow and Monday.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
WON 1T HANDS DOWN.
AS a Crack the Great Lamp
lighter Is Out of the Running.
Yo Tambien Ran Away From Him as
Though He Had Been Stand
ing Still.

CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-"Yo Tamben wins" and
howl of JOY went up from 10000 throats at
Hawthorne to-day as the magnificent mare
went under the wire in the one-and- an-eighth.
miles race, with Lampligher something less
than a block behind. in the fast time of 2:01 81
The great triangular race between the TWO
horses named and CT ifford had been post
poned, as the lattel's owner thought the
track was too slow for his colt. bur the
pos ponement was far from pleasing to the
people who had gone to the track TO see that
particular race. and it was finally decided to
The morning call., 1893-10-29
Oakland Wins a Game.

Los ANGELES. Oct 2s.--To-day's game
between Los Angeles and Oakland was a
conglomeration of basehits and errors,
and resulted in favor of Oakland by score
of IA to Z.
Honors we're almost even on both sides,
but the Angels fell down at critica |
periods. Parrott. also in attempting to
keep up HE soeed, lost accuracy, and
bases on balls were alarmingly frequent.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
MARRIED.

JOHANSON-BAKER-f this city, October 19
1898, by the Rev. @. Gruen. August Johanson
and Estella Baker.
WELCH-CONwAY-I this city. october 20
1898. at Holy Cross Church bv the Rev. Father
). McGinty. Charles w. elch and Mary T.
Conway. both OF San Francisco.
ROCHE-ST0NE-In this city, OCTOBER %, 1893
by the Rev Leslie w. Sprague pastor OF The
second Unitarian Church. Francis Roche and
Eleanor stone, both of San Francisco.
CHAN NDLER-PEARCE-in this city. october 27
1898. by the Rev. 7. III. woodward, William
Chandler OF Los Angeles and Francis A. Pearcs
OF Melbourne. Australia
The morning call., 1893-10-29

BORN.
ANDERSON-In this city. october 26 1898, to
the wife OF p b. Anderson, son.
TROLL-In this city. October "a 1893 to the
wife OF Charles NJ. Troll, a son.
CARTER-In this city. october 26, 1888. TO the
wife of J. E. Carter. son
HELGoTH- In this city. October 16. 1893. to the
wife OF H. L. Hegoth. son.
ULMER-In this city, October %. 1893. TO the
wife of M. f. Ulmer. daughter.
GIANNINI-In this city, october l6, 1898. to the
wife OF Amadeo p. Giannini, q son.
BUND-In this city, October II, 1893, to the
wife OF p y. Bond. a daughter
DENAHY-In this city, october 26. 1898, to the
wtfe of James A. Denahy, daughter.
KNOBLAUCH-In this city. September "a. 1893,
to the wife Of Christ Knobauch. . daughter.
DALY-In this city. october "a, 1898. TO the wife
OF Joseph w. Daily. a son.
NAyLET-In this city. October 2S. 893. to the
" lie of Leon V. Naylet. son.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Rohm sydney C Corbett Sydney
Byrge sydney Remlr Mare Island
Epplor d W. Colo Mrs kbery, Chicago
FailOn, Chicago II Bowand. Chicago
Hoey. Chicago CFansler. Chicago
NJ Johnston Fort Bragg NJ ID Quaid, Cal
s Ecker Jr, Mexico j w brick Mexico
w Lovett, Guatemala Smith. MaxvilIe
TraEdel, Tenn NJ Stoyderly, Gait
sherman. Stockton J w Lambert, Fresno
w Courtney. Auckland z tope. Denver
DR. o Dell. Denver Il Menough. Cleveland
NJ Menough, Cleveland Mayfair. Sacramento
X 7 Moore, Chicago A II Mason,
Ii Murphy, Ind Fl Hart Denver
w Evens. Tacoma u Wells, seattle
k Johns, Seattle VI HultZe, Por tand
+ Brooks, Or II Burks. San Diego
NJ wilson, Los Angeles w Grimm, @
Williams. Bend Mrs III Yeager 6 sn, Ohio
Scott. Portland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
I Brewitt & VT. Tacoma W Bsuman. Oakland
Macy. Hanford d Garzale IL VT. Bolinas
Davis, Oakland Johns, Oakland
u K Roslin, Seattle Zeiler. san Rafael
Hailert, Napa J Nonderly, Gait
Shannon, Stockton + NICE nerney, Vallejo
PALACE HOTEL.
Bamford. Woodland + III Abess. Y
n K Salsburg&w, Chicago PRoyeraus, BuenosAyres
ID III Black. Santa Clara Edwards Chicago
A West, Stockton 4 7 Higgins. Y
d Drew. W oodviIle "A Graham, Marshfeld
Ii L Martin. Belfast G J Smith. Seattle
A j Shedden \ w I Moore. Oakland
+ j Nit, hell Portland g M ShoTIridCe, San Jose
w H BurnharJ, Portland Il Flint, San Juan
w Stryker, Phila o Ludlow, n Y
III l. Carter, Il II Winshtp, Napa
d Dry Sdale q WI. Wash Mrs w Murray, Seattle
Rithet. Victoria Armitage, England
Mrs Il Yates, \ L Yates, n
The morning call., 1893-10-29

The actual occupancy of Mars by a race
superior to our own is said to be very prob
able
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Meanwhile the ladies are taking active
measures to secure the purity of the press.
Every denomination approves their efforts,
and signatures are pouring in. The meet
ing held on Friday at Snell's Seminary,
Oakland, was very enthusiastic one. and
the ladies feel that their efforts have al
ready had the effect of making "The Purity
Of the Press" the question OF the hour.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES--DEATH

TBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
izng TO have the same puliShed.l
The morning call., 1893-10-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLI

Arrived.
SATURDAY, Oct 28.
stmr City OF Puebla Debney, So hours from VIC
toria and Puget Sound ports; pass and lndse to
GoodalI. Perkins & Co.
Stmr Westport. Higgins, 81 hours from Bar Har-
bor 800 eds bark TO Pollard d Dodge. Up river
direct.
Ship Parthia Day, i27 days from New York /;
mdse. to Sutton & Beepe.
Bktn Portland, Dermott, 6 days from Shoal-
water Bay; go Nj ft lumber. to Simpson Lum.
ber Co.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
A PRESBYTERIAN ASPECT.

Rev. DR.. John Hemphll is of the opinion
that the public are to blame for the sensa-
tionalism of much of the daily press.
'If the public wanted cleaner news all
the papers would give it to them. but they
relish the disgustingly salacious dishes that
have to be hidden away from children's
eyes"
The doctor believes that there are only
two ways in which the press can be i'm
proved. The first is to have the news
papers combine and not print the news in
such sensational way. The second. and
better way. however. would be TO elevate
the people to such high moral state that
they would demand less sensation and more
clean news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
BREvITIEs.

Bokee's millinery store. moved 10 Second
street above Madison. Latest fall styles.
The university roll OF students now has
nearly 80 names on il and new ones are con-
siantiy being added.
The Epworth League will give photographic
social the frat Que in their society this season,
IN the paricrs OF the church on Friday evening.
All the friends and members OF tho church are
invited 10 attend,
Inspector House OF the customs service came
over from Port Townsend yesterday aud gagged
two barrels OF liquor which wers imported to
Seattle direct lie says that he had already rec
commended that gauging implements be sup
piled 20 the custom house here. 50 that the work
could DO done without sending 70 Port Towns
end.
The municipal court room was crowded yes
terday afternoon in expectation that the case OF
Munroe Grindle and George s Smith. the Sal
yation Army men who stopped q hack at the
corner Of Washington and south Third streets
Wednesday evening while iaboring under the
impression that the driver intended TO break
through tha iiue OF march, would be heard.
The case, however, wm continued 70 this morn
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
WAS SIMPLY HIS MISTRESS.
Architect Fisher Defeats the Breach OF
Promise suit Against Him.

The $1,000 breach Of promise SUIT
brought By Mary II. Smith against Arehi-
t3et Y II. Fisher WAS decided In favor of
the defendant yesterday, the jury IN Judge
osborn's court holding that Miss Smith
had no legal claim against the man who,
~ his own confession, had lived with her
Is his wife and had so represented her TO
his acauaintances. This upholds the con-
tention OF Fisher that he had paid the
woman many times over the price Of her
shame.
When court opened yesterday morning,
the testimony OF three witnesses In corrob-
Grafton OF testimony for the defense al
ready given was heard, and the case closed
by argument Of counsel. BY clever trick
on the part OF the defense, 8. III. Piles,
who was 10 make the closing argument in
favor OF The plaintiff, was outgeneralcd,
and by the defendant waving one argu-
ment, Mr.. Piles had no one TO reply to and
had 10 keep his eloquence to himself. to
the great confusion Of the plaintiff. The
case was then given TO the jury, Judge
Osborn giving full instructions. On the
question OF the release signed by Miss
smith, the jury we're told that IL they
found 1t 10 have bean obtained by fraud.
fear or duress. they were 10 find in favor
Of the plaintiff, but II from the testimony
they found that the plaintiff signed the
release upon the consideration therein
mentioned, without duress. they were to
bring in verdict against her and in favor
o. the defendant. Such must have been
the findings of the jury from their verdict.
The jury was out nearly four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Bark Alex Mcneil sailed from Hoaoluiu Sep
tenher for Seattle
Schooner Reporter arrived at Port Rlaksiey
yesterday in tow of the tug Magic.
Schooner Louis has been chartered 20 load
lumber on the sound for pisssua. Chile.
Thomas 6asney. wharhnger a. the City dock.
IL on deck again. after being sick absd for thrss
days.
The Italian bark Clio Baits Bsver,no arrived
at Biakelsy yesterday 70 lead lumber for South
American port
Schooner r. W. Bartlett, Capt Olsen, sailed
from San Pedro September for Blakeisy %
load lumber FOR Port Pirse
Bark George y. Mnason viii Be towed here
from Blaksiey this morning by steamer q NJ.
Ranfon 10 load coal tor San Francisco.
Inspector Mayor Horace Tucker OF Port Towns
end, came over yesterday and measured the
Utopia. Capt McGregcr's new steamer.
Schooner wynsme, Capt. Carlson, which has
been repairing at Biakeley, has been chartered
20 load lumber a. Tacoma for Guaymas. Mexico.
Bark snow aud Burgess hauled into the
stream yesterday with f2s tons OF coal for the
Oregon improvement Company st San Fran
cisco and wen. 70 Sea last evening.
Steamship waiia walla returned here yestsr-
day morning aud began taking cargo of coal.
She will sail for saa Francisco today and the
umatiila viii arrive from that port.
". J. Owens. treasurer oil the II. W. Baker Co.
has resigned his position IS bookkeeper there
and accepted the position as bookkeeper and
treasurer of the cudahy Packing Company.
Bark Hesper. Capt sodergren, which has been
laid up at Biakeley, was towed to Nanaimo yss-
terday by the tug J. f. Beyden, having shipped
q non.union crew OF eight men from Agent
Hawkins. o; the Ship Owners Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
CAN eAgsisHEE BAfL MONEY!.


ssstiee Saldweti's Decisfon on Delay In
making Complaint
justice Caldwell rendered decision yss-
terday afternoon In which he held that a
szlnnnment on bail money in the hands
o. 1he enief OF police. served prior 10 the
hslng OIL the complaint and serving Of the
warrant, vas good. and ordered Chief
JACKSON 70 produce in court SIS that was
deposited by Joseph Gross, the colored de-
tectiTe. 1t the time he vas arrested on the
charge ofheing a macque.
utoss Was arrested August - by Offscer
eofoett without q warrant, and suh.e-
qnentiy released on s75 bail. On August
~ simon Iraeucatto, who held pers nal
mote against Gross for q small amount,
garnisheed the money in Chief Jackson .
nands- September 2 q complaint was
hied IN the municipal court against Gross,
ana ne was fined $50 on the same day. On
ms Claiming $25 out OF the SIS he had de-
posted. Judge Glasgow ordered the money
70 De held awaiting the action OF the gar
hishnent proceedings in the justice court.
Justice Caldwell listened to the argu-
ments wednesday and rendered his deci-
sion yesterday afternoon, holding that the
Dali money should have been deposited
with the clerk of q court. that no warrant
had been issued or proceedings commenced
against Gross when the bail money was
garnisheed. Therefore the municipal
court had no jurisdiction over the money,
and Chief Jackson would be compelled to
pay into the justice court the SIS deposited
with him by Gross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

Passed ous-Bark in tow OF wanderer. so
an; bk Sea hsrg. In tow Of Tree. 9.S5
a m. United States str Manzanisa sc an
Choir
NraH Bar. Sept. A.-Cioady; light
south vest Wind.
Pear CRxscxsT, Sept 4-ciear: light
northeast wind
Posr AssKLEs. Sept A.-Partiy cioudy;
light northwest wind; fog in straits.
PoRr TowSsEsn. Sept. iA-ISpeciaL r.
SaiIed-Br bk George Thompson, from
Port Blskelsy for Sydney: sch Robert
nners. from Port Gamble 10 Honolulu.
- Hesper was toxed over 30 Burrard in
let today 10 load lumber for Port Pirie
sAs FRsxeIsco. Sent H-Arrsved-
Str Arsgo. Coos cay; bk Carondelst, Cook
Inlet; Sd b. z. Cheney, Sesttle: hktn Port
land. Columbia river. Cleared-sh Glory
OF the seas, Nanaimo-
BRExExHkyEs. Sept. h-Alier, New
York
NEW YoRk, Sept. H-Danra, Hamburg.
PRIfApEfPHrA, Sept i4.-Assyrisn. Lon
don.
LoSpox, Sept H.--Germanic. New York.
NEW YORK. sept A-Lepanto. Hull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
REVISING COURSE OF STUDY.


SAate nonrd OF Education NOW w or King
on the Detaiis-
The state board Of education Is still in ses-
Ion working on the course Of study for the
common schools of the state. Hitherto the
work has been divided into years courses.
but the board at the present session is go
ing more into detail in the matter and Is
dividing the work into monthly portions.
This Is done for the benefit of the great
number Of country school teachers who
ara not familiar with graded school work.
The common school co urse 10 divided into
nine years work--two in primary grade
work, four In intermediate. two In gram
mar ard one IN advanced work. The last
year is intended TO round up the course
and make il articulate with the high
school work in the various cities and also
for the benefit Of those who do not intend
or are unable 10 take q high school
course.
The work of the board has been divided
up among the various members as CON-
mittees, and the branches of which con-
sideration has been complated are arith-
metic. English grammar, reading, pen.
manship. English history and geography.
The board will continue in session today
and will probably adjourn this evening
and hold short session tomorrow in Ta-
coma with Prof J. w. Roberts. The
studies remaining TO be determined are
orthography, algebra. Bookkeeping.
natural philosophy, English literature
and civil government
The board has also prepared the ques-
tions for the November county examina-
tions for teachers certificates, and will act
on two or three applications for state GER
fiiicatas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
REpATH NOT GUILTY.
leauitted on One Charge and
Arrested on Another.
sr,nson still THE PROSECUTOR
-. sase Check Now In Question
Arehitees Fisher Victor In the
Breach OF Premise Case.

rS.rles r. Repsth, the clever young at
.a~rsv xt,o for three days has been defend
snv himself against charge OF forgery In
Indre Humes' court. was yesterday ac-
omitted by the jury. only 70 be rearrssted
o. she same offense on . warrant sworn
-. hv the same man. When the verdict
~ The Jury had been received and hied.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride
,s.e and asked the court to detain Repath
sar a few moments until warrant for his
syress on q charge OF forging the name OF
ri. etlnSon &c check for $3.50 could be
s..ae5. The court granted the motion !:
sra wheu a few minutes later Rspath and
b,s attorney started 10 go down town to
Sc about the warrant, leave having been
abtalned. the former was again put under
srrest. He made no resistance, and was
,slsa.sd on bonds BY Justice Caldwell
ister in the day. This $3.50 check Is sup
r,o.st 20 be the one which Repath claims
was given by stlnson as part payment
for the formers insurance policy OF $500
The remaining $50 Repath claims was
raid by the check he was yesterday ac-
aussied OF forging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
IuE nLoTrEK.


pRoBarF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..
Estate Of r. II. blanchard Petition "a
sell real estate. set for hearing Septem-
Der p
FeuTrY pErksrNKsr-LAsaLxy. ..
William Patterson va j. Entwistle ct
o. Stricken.
Annie V. Frederick va Esther Lang
land Default of Defendant Jennie Marer (:
signed
A. W. Jones vs.. NJ. X. chislom ct al
Default and judgment: signed.
q. l.. Faust vs.. III, r, Jones Stricken.
Sarah German vs.. n. r. and ]. +. Nc
Aaaeht. Set for hearing October II.
6. II. Frye VS.. L. W. Rochester ct al. ~
Default OF r. Olsen. signed.
Mary III. Smith vs. 4. III. Fisher Jury
verdict for deiendent
W II. Dean et ri. vs. Charles Duvai ct
nx,--Sale confirmed
Louis Marshall ct al Va. The Seattle
transfer Company ct al Settled and dis
missed.
First National Bank OF Seattle vs.. q. =.
Askam~' leave 10 fie amended answer
gwen and case continued to October 10.
NJ. FELTON, vs.. J +. Jordan Stricken.
Columbia e Puget Sound Railroad Com
fasy Va John Vassar-un trial,
CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT HusKs. ).
State OF Washington ys. Z. F. Repath -
FORGERY; jury verdict Of not guilty. court
orders defendant detained until = war
rant for his arrest on a second charge of
'ofgeiy can he issued.
Mate al Washington VS.. ice Young aud
assiia 1ouug Attempt 20 rob. on trial.