davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-27

person of James Long, who came armed
with a sort of rowing commission for Reg
istrar Evans and for all the defendants in
the case.
Brush Hardenbergh was on the witness
stand much of the morning. During the
afternoon he sat through the proceedings
nervously caressing his beard while walt
ing to be called.
Ernest Hinkelman, night clerk at the
Standard House, developed into one of the
don t-remem beT-soTt of witnesses. On one
occasion he remem bered too much, and
when fls'ly contradicted by another wit
ness sought 10 correct his testimony then
and there, before the other witness left the
chair.
Ex-senator George 81. Williams, Ma
hOney's rival candidate, was conspicuous
in a front row busily engaged In taking
notes.
When the case was called Attorney
Nougues asked that COhen's bond for
$4,000 on the felony charge be vacated be-
cause Of the order of the Superior Court In
the contempt matter.
Attorney KowAlsky in Cohen's behalf
objected. Judge Wallace declared that
as Cohen was in custody on the contem pit
charge that would be sufficient.
Attorney KOwalsky then sought in a
rather novel way to have Cohen purged of
contempt. He declared that he was unable
to go on because of an engagement with a
jury in Judge Hunts court. The other
attorneys promptly agreed that the Stein
berger case, carrying Cohen's chance TO
answer, should 90 over till Wednesday.
THIS was not what Attorney hOwalsky
wanted. Re wanted Cohen set at liberty,
but having failed sought to 60 on with the
Stein berger case.
Judge Wallace remarked decidedly that
the case had gone over until Wednesday
and Cohen was remanded to Jail.
Colonel Kowalsky retired. The origin al
The morning call., 1894-11-27

suffer in question was taken up. Senator
r. L. Ford appeared on the scene as at
torney.
Brush Hardenbergh was the first wit
ness called. In reply to questions by A.
j. Clunie he said:
81 told Mahoney would attend to his
friends when they came TO The hotel.
"I told French | would rack the names
when Mahoney's friends came in and reg
"Did Mahoney say anything to you
about sending lot of men over from San
Quentin - guards and others ?" asked
mo, sir; no recollection of such a
Senator Ford objected, but bis objection
was overTuled.
"Cohen's name was put in the rack-did
lie register ?" continued Clunie'
''No; he didn't" -,
How did his name get there?
Il don't know"
eff Senator MahOney asked you to put
lot of names in the rack and assign them tn 70
TO rooms and agreed to pay the Dill IL
would be all right, wouldn't itY
'Mahoney never asked me to do that.
THAT isn't what l asked. Ii came IN
and agreed TO pay for twenty rooms. ana
asked You to put lot OF names In the
rack, you'd do il, wouldn't your!
"Of course"
and Il Senator Mahoney asked 1t,
you'd DO 2"
HE didn't ask it,"
The spectators laughed, and Judge Wal
lace threatened to clear the lobby.
Hardenbergh admitted that he was
suspicious that the names had something
TO DO with the election, and that he dld
not want to do the raeking unless the men
came and registered. A series of questions
nnally brought out the answer: Il sup
posed they might register from the hotel
and get Oh the precinct register"
Inc qulZZing was kept up by Clnnie,
who asked him whence he got this idea, If
1t was from Mahoney. Hardenbargh r.
piled that II was not, adding, "You know
what politics are as well as | do"
Isn't il fact" finally asked Clunie,
referring 20 Hardenbergh's conversation
with Mahoney, "that Decker, the hotel
The morning call., 1894-11-27
READY To MOVE.
The Southern Pacific offices Almost
CompIeted-Other News.

The work of moving the general Offices OF the
Southern Pacific from Fourth ana Townsend
streets TO the new quarters at the corner OF
Montgomery aud Market streets will common ce
next week. 1t is expected that not less than
two weeks Will be required to complete The
work. All business, however, will be trans
acted at Fourth and Townsend streets until
official notification is given that the Offices have
been removed
P. 2. Shelby, assistant general traffic man.
ager OF the Great Northern road is in the city
making arrangements for the opening OF their
direct freight line 10 this city over the Shasta
route.
Third Vice-PTesident Stubs OF the Southern
Pacific does not believe rate war among the
Eastern roads Is imminent. He says the cut
announced Saturday Is a result of the Santa
FEES determination 10 stop the individual slash
ing OF rates which has been going on in the
East for some time.
The work Of putting up the poles for the
Fillmore street trolley line Is being pushed
with vlgor. The franchise for building and
operating this road was granted on June g.
1892, and three years time was given in which
TO complete the work. The ROAD will extend
from Broadway TO Ridley street. Track laying
on Devisadero street is also progressing rap
idly.
Copies OF the new westbound freight tariff
which goes INTO effect January have been re.
ceved in this city, but have not yet been made
public. Low-cass freights 1t Is understood
will show considerable advance.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
FOR THE NEEDY.
The Helping Hand SOciety's Good
Christian Work.

The Helping Hand Society opened its Thanks
giving market at the corner of Post and Powell
streets yesterday afternoon. Scarcely had the
doors been thrown open when customers in
large numbers began TO arrive and inspect and
order their Thanksgiving dinners. The market
is located In the corner store under the new
Savoy Hotel and has large storeroom, but in
spite of its spaclousness The Helping Hand So
ciety market is just completely stocked with all
tie good things necessary for THANKSGIVING
table. There are turkeys, chickens, butter
and pies, cakes, candles, nuts, raisins and
everything that the inner man might wish.
The store has been, by means of floral decor
ations, very neatly and artistically divided
into five stalls. The floral trimmings consist OF
bamboos, ferns and potted plants from the
The morning call., 1894-11-27
AWAITING ACTION.
The Valley Roads Friends
in Suspense.
Ali Eyes Are Turned Toward the
Meetings of Bank Stockholders to
Be Held This Week.

This afternoon a meeting OF the executive
committee of the Traffic Association will be
held at the rooms of that body on Pine street.
The meeting will be an important one as be-
sides the matter OF subscriptions 10 the stock
of the valley road and the membership IN the
association the matter OF Mr.. Leeds further
continuance III office, 1t is supposed. Will be
finally settled II is thought he will undoubt.
eddy be retained.
The matter Of the valley road will. of course,
be the most important topic for consideration
Affairs have reached that point when some de-
cisive action by the association is necessary,
and IL is thought that the action of the stuck
holders OF the Bank of California, who meet
this week, Will have strong bearing upon the
future course OF the body mentioned.
OF all visible conditions IL is not imagination
TO say that not one of them appears unfavor-
able at present. Indications OF outside interest
in the success of the undertaking continue to
come IN, the latest being statement by ex-
Congressman Loutitt that two men in San
Joaquin County have promised 10 put up
$4,000 each, ana four men will take $4,000
worth OF stock each when assurances are given
that the line is 10 be legitimate competitor of
the Southern Pacific, and after San Francisco
has taken hold OF the matter in buslness-like
way.
The Stockton people have as yet taken no
steps toward raising money by Subscription
and he Board of Trade is yet TO be heard FROM
The people uD that way, however, are enthusi-
astic in their feeling that the road should be
built and at tie proper time Will give SubStan-
tia indications of the faith that is in Them
The understanding that neither Stockton nor
any other town shall be asked to subscribe TO
the stock OF the company until after this city
has taken S350,000 In shares Keeps back the
movement OF aid In the interior from assuming
tangible shape
AS said before, the meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of California, which will
be held this afternoon, Will result in either a
great impetus being given the road or serious
setback. II that corporations stockholders
conclude to take a liberal amount of stock in
the road there is no doubt but that there will
be many limitations Of the good example.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

ing effect on most of the entries in the
third race. five scratching out.
Dick Behan was we'll played in the ring,
but was never prominent.
White & Clark played their horse Com-
mission to win, but had a close call.
Enthusiast ran as though he had stolen
march on some one and gotten into the
feedroom.
Had Hinrichs made his run a little
sooner he would probably have won with
by Dy.
The Haggin sale of yearlipgs was begun
yesterday. but the prices realized were
small and bidding very slack. Thinking
that possibly the cold weather was chilling
TO bidders, the sale was postponed until
TINS morning TO give them a chance 10
thaw out Following is list of those
sold:
B: g. by Alexander-Aunt Betsy. $40. II.
Mo- NJ; IaIylor; Dr. +. by. FresnO-Aunt Jane,
BagateIle. $50, j. Cochran; oh. f. by Mil
ner-Bianca, $40. h. j. Jones; br. f. by
imp. Dare bin-Carrie. $3.50, G. Kerr; cn 2.
by imp. Kyrle Daly-Chiquita, S155. S. G.
Iryon; b. f. by Ben Ali-Cleo, $780, Barney
ochreiber; b. f. by Acknowledgement $50.
$3.50, Matt Storm; CHI. +. by ST. Carlo
Guilia, $500, Ell Greaney; ch. f. by Long
Harmony, $50, Joe Mccarthy; br. f.
by Ben Ali-Hidalga, $3.50, Barney Schrei-
Der.
Following is the card for to-day's run
ming events:
First race. threequarters of a miie for
maiden two-year-olds-Mis Willoughby 100,
Nydla 100, Catalogue 1o9. Hessen 113, All
Brock 100, Mount Air lib, tirOttO 100. EX-
pertinent colt 100. Barcaldine IO9 Headtower
10, Terra Nova los, Neil PeytOn FLY ITO,
Ontario 100, AlcyOne 100, Red Idle 100.
Second race, seven-eIghths of a mile, selling
Comrade 10Y, Jennie Deane 1O2, Moven 80,
Wheel OF Fortune 80, Flora Dickey
81, b aw Scott 101, Alexis 100. Drummer 113.
1O1, Tile S LOG. San Luis Rey 1O2, May
Day 81, Little Tough 80.
Third race, three-Quarters OF mile. two
year olds-ROma los, Hueneme III, FL Tirano
Malnstay III, Miss Boots flly 100, Mollie r
1O8.
Fourth race. tive-eighths of a mile, selling;
$500. $40, $40; winner TO be sold at auction
TO 500; for horses started and not won AT
this meeting, three-year-ods and upward. En-
tries close at A. NJ.
Fifth race, mile, three-year- Olds-Artist 1922
Wawona 81. Thema 80, MontalvO 1O2, Remus
1O1, TriX l19, Thornhill 122.
The doping Case.
Willis Duff, the foreman OF The Bald win
stable, was up before the board of stew
ards of the California Jockey Club last
night, but made denial Of all the charges
made against him OF doping" the horses
of the string.
O'Brien is charged with entering into
negotiations with boOkmaker to clay
up' Rey ell Santa Anita in one of his
races for the sum of $4,000, and this he
denies. The stewards took the matter
under advisement and will give decision
to-day.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
KEEPING 1T UP.
Another Burglary Reported on SUIT
ter and Larkin Streets.

Burglaries have been reported almost daily
at police headquarters recently, and it is evil
dent there are several gangs at work, as the re.
ports come from all parts of the city.
Yesterday morning John C. Miramones,
who has barber-shop at 1912 Suffer street.
near the northeast corner OF Larkin, re.
ported that burglars had entered his place at
an early hour Sunday morning, and had car.
red OF almost everything portable
Among the articles taken were several
bundles from the laundry belonging TO different
They left three small bundles of laundry be-
hind, possibly because they imagined they had
as much as they could conveniently carry.
They had apparently been acquainted with
tile premises. They had forced the lock of a
small door in fence on Larkin street. leading
into Barnes coalyard. in the rear of the shop.
Then they forced opon the rear door of the coal
office which adjolns the barber-shop, and made
their way into the latter by window in the
partition between the TWO places.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

park and fresll-cut flowers each morning from
f. NJ Smiths place over in Oakland. Over
one OF two misses. gowned in costumes very
suitable for market work. Mrs. d. W. Folger,
who is president of the society, supervises the
care, customers are shown about the market.
The entire proceeds from the sales will 90
toward maintaining the four kindergarten
schools on Union street. The schools are con-
Quoted and supported by the society and are
a present greatly In the need of financial as
sistauce. The Helping Hand Society is also an
auxiliary to the Golden Gate Kindergarten AS.
The officers of the society are Mrs. d. w.
FOiger president; Miss Catherine Pike. vice
president; Miss Caroline Shook, recording sec
ing secretary.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
PUSHED OFF A TRAIN.
George Corners Suit Against the
Southern Pacific

George Corners has a grievance against the
Southern Pacific Company. In suit filed
with the County Clerk yesterday he complains
that on October % last lie was riding upon one
OF the company's locals on the broad-gau
line, between the Oakland mole and Alameda.
when, as the train was proceeding at full speed
between Park ana WILLOWS stations, the con.
ductor deliberately pushed him on the train.
Corners says he received such severe fall
that in order TO save his life his right foot had
to be amputated. He incurred expenses in the
sum OF SO a week at ST. Mary's Hospital dur
Ing his Illness. This sum he seeks to be repaid
together with $4,000 damages for the injuries
sustained by him.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
COHEN IN JAIL.
He VIII Stay There Till
Wednesday.
KOWALSKY'S LITTLE PLAY.
1t Gets His Client in Trouble
Instead of Out.
MR.. HARDENBERGH QUESTIONED
Clerk E1iukeIman of the Standard
House-tiis Little Political Club
and His Lack of Memory.
Mr.. HARDENBERGH QUESTIONED

Louis Cohen is safely lodged in the
County Jail. Reinforced by the decision
of the Supreme Court in his case Attorneys
Nougues andIClunie are conducting most
searching inquiry into the suffers cases.
Cohen appeared in Judge Walace's
court yesterday morning. A play on the
part of his attorneys to have him purged
of contempt resulted adversely to the
hopes of attorneys and client, for it sue
ceeded in promptly placing Mr.. Cohen be-
hind the bars.
Senator TREY l.. Ford, the law partner
of ex-senator c. w. Cross, appeared as
counsel in the case, and in the afternoon a
new legal light shOne on the scene in the
The morning call., 1894-11-27
BELINDA LAPHAME'S TRIAL.
Her Second Experience Before Jury
for Murder.


Belinda Laphame. alias Goodwin, was
placed on her trial yesterday before Judge
Belcher for the murder of Lille Staley by
means of a criminal operation. The day
was passed without jury being i'm
paneled only five persons being accepted.
a special venre of seventy-fve more Jurors
is ordered for this morning.
Mrs. Laphame is the woman who was
acquitted by jury in Judge Daingerfield's
court year ago when tried for the muir
der of the infant child of Luttie Watson.
At that time Mrs Laphame kept an estab-
lishment on Geary street, but after her
little trouble she moved to another house
and took the name of Goodwin. She had
not been long there, however, before she
found herself in trouble again.
Ex-Judge Ferral. who successfully de-
Tended Mrs. Laphame on her first trial, il
again performing the Office. He ia as
sisted by Burnett G. Haskell. Assistant
District Attorney Pelx0tto conducts the
nr0eacutiOD
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Won Can,t Eat Mroucht Iron Nai1s

You Can't Eat Wrought Iron Nails,
or course, and expect to digest them. but you can
eat ordinary food that is wholesome and digest 1t
too. after your stomach. if enfeebled. has been
strengthened by a OF Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. Your kidneys, liver and bowels viii be
rendered active ana vigorous by the great tonic,
and your system fortified against malaria and
rheumatism. Csc it, also, II you are nervous and
sleepless.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
A NIGHT WITH WAGNER.
Special Concert of ScheePs Orches-
ira tn. Morrow NiUht

There will be special concert by Scheeps
Orchestra tomorrow evening. To satisfy pOpu-
lar demand and by special request repetition
will be given OF "a Night With Wagner"
The programme will consist OF the following
selections from the great composer: "Huldi-
gangs March; ''RieDZp overture; "Nelster
PROCESSION; "Faust" ov u "Goett nn1
daemmerung," song of the Rhine daughters;
'Tannhauser." Baccnanale. Partisan version;
'Rneingold." entrance of the gods into Wal
halla; "LOhengrin'' Vorspiel; "Walkuere,"
The ride OF he Falkyries.
The full orchestra of sixty musicians will take
mari POpular prices.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Monument to Farusworth.

Hon. Charles A. Fox, chairman of the com
mittee appointed TO purchase monument for
the memory of the late E. +. Farnsworth. past
grand sire /. o. O. F., has closed a contract for
the same The monument Will stand 1917 feet
high and be feet at the base. 1t will be made
OF dark Barre granite and Will be set UP in the
/. o. o. +. Cemetery.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
THEY WERE FOILED.
Two HoodIums Try to Rob a Chinese
Store and Are Arrested


Two young men, giving the names OF Costello
and Brown, and whose regulations are none
OF the best. were arrested on Kearny street yes
terday morning by officer Peshon and booked
at the old City Hall Police station on charges
of robbery. Shortly before noon yesterday the
pair entered Chinese store on Clay street,
lamp.
AS matter OF course, the Chinese in the
place objected aud tried TO hold the thieves
Costello hit one OF tbe Cinnamon With pair of
brass kuucKles and then the two ran down
Clay street to Kearny. Brown ran into the
arms of Othcer PeshOn, and Costello was soon
afterWard caught IN hotel near jackson
street. where lie had hidden III a room.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
A. M. Olinhant,s Bond

Suit has been filed ON behalf of the city
against G. C. Higgins and William n. Croker.
bondsmen Of A. NJ. Olipbant, to recover $500
upon forfeited bail bond. Oliphant was ar
rested for aiding and abetting in the conduct of
lottery, and when once released failed to
come TO time.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Track Items.

Combs won two mounts yesterday.
Sir Reel was tried over the jumps Sun
day.
Sister Mary's name had very depress-
The morning call., 1894-11-27
New Corporation.

The American Match Company has ncorpo-
rated. with capital of $1,000, 900. of which
81, 500 has been subscribed. Directors
Charles Bovone, Pereie Ii. Coward, A. H. ST.
Marie. F. Hangenberg, &. de Luca.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

Good start. Won driving Time, :4O1a. Win
ner bay gelding, by imp Saxon-Louise I.
Betting: Commission TO /, Ii Y by TO !, Bod
head IL to s. Miss buckley to l. Nellie so 20
!, Enthusiast 3 to l.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

Good start Won driving. Time, :404. Win
ner bay mare, by imp. oodland-Sister
Betting: sister Mary to 5. Poaskl 8 to S, Nc
Light % to ], Ledalia 100 to l.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
1913 SECOND RACE = Six furlOngs, selling

Good start Won handly. Time ! :131h. Win
ner, chestnut geldiDg, by imp Cyrus.imp. LaeIia
Betting: Pasha IL to 5, Bernardo 2 to i. Ex-
pense . to /. Morven Is to l, Dick Behan 8 to L
Banjo 25 TO l, Reno 80 TO l, Silver 10 to l. keene
Foxhall 200 TO /.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

ALL who are exposed to the weather should
keep DE-. BULBS Cough Syrup handy.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
100 FIFTH RAcE-one mile, selling; purse

Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. st. 13 Str Fin
us Commission, 80 Or. Isom)...2 312 81 In
ll3 ny by. SO (Hinr re % AZ %
1i3)Miss Buck ley, 78 re. Jones).6 III 90 AZ
100 Nellie Il, 95 (Chevalier).. oh re SO
Enthus last. lO3 &C. Weberl..5 412 6
The morning call., 1894-11-27

When Mexican
Mustang Liniment
goes in,
Inflammation
goes out.
myI6 IurhSa 1y frnr = 3 or astpg
The morning call., 1894-11-27
100 FOURTH RAoE-si1 furlongs two-year

Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:l3s4. VIM
ner black FLY, by imp. Darebn Miss Clay.
Betting: Miss Clay tlly to z, Noble y to l.
PLAYFUL to S, Midas to l. Repeater Is to /,
San ia Cruz 60 TO 1.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St ~ Str Fin
100 Ouch of MIlpitas.91 (E.Jones)1 30 az ~
80 May Mccarthy l07 IN. HuD.2 l1a SO Oh
l04 Howard. lO4 &C. Weber)......4 31a IN SO
lO4 Wag, 104 (t. CARR ...........6 43 as AZ
63 snow Blossom, 91(Chevalier)3 So So 66
ia Relampago, l04 (Shawl.... 8 8
Fair start. W on driving Time, l:l3. Winner
bay hy, by imp. Brutus- Ledeute.
Betting: Duchess OF Milpitas 10 to 5, May Nc
CArthy to L, howard IL to 3. Wag TO 2. Snow
Blossom 20 to l. Relampago so to l.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-19

relapse into barbarism2 In these
towns you can establish private
schools and send your children to
them and pay the bill. You can
have no vote on Il. How is il in
the rural portions of the territory?
A great many people who rent
here have none too much educa-
tion and what will be the result il
they have no school to which TO
send their children. If there is
nothing which impels the govern.
ment of the United States to make
a change, that one thing would be
sufficient to settle the whole.
There is hope for you. There is
hope for you Just as you can put
up and keep up the stars and
stripes displayed here tonight. II
shows that the United States has
not forgotten you and forgotten its
duty TO protect you. We have a
deep question TO deal with. We
may not be able to solve this ques-
tion at once, but solve it in the in
terest of the Jndian and the Amer
ican citizen we surely will.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-04-19

way contracted blood poisoning in
one of her hands which may result
fatally.-Wynnewood Republic
Judge Parker of the Federal
court of Ft. Smith passed sentence
on thirty-one men. Six Of them
received Jail sentences and twenty
five were sentenced to the peniten.
tiary at Brooklyn, n. Y, for va
rious terms, ranging from two to
fifteen years. Dynamite Jack re-
ceived the longest sentence, fifteen
years. He was convicted on seven
indictments for robbing trains.
An old lady named boarding,
mother of Christopher Boarding
who lives three miles west of Tyro,
was found dead in a well near the
house Saturday morning. She had
been very restless at nights for
long time and was in the habit Of
walking around the premises Of
nights to encourage sleep and it is
supposed that she accidentally
stepped into the well -Coffeyville
journal