davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Justice of the Supreme Court.
and participated in the decision.
T. A. Stephens was appointed ref
cree in the case and heard all the
voluminous testimony at first hand.
Mr.. Stephens is now a member of
the Circuit Court of Oregon. This
is conclusive. If after the findings
of the courts and the voluntary
statements of the Supreme Judges
of Oregon the falsehood is repeated,
it must be clear even to the most
bitter partisans that its authors are
malicious slanderers reduced to
desperate expedients because their
masters fear the election of an
honest, clean man.
The further circulation of the
disreputable lie with which the
Burns-Cornwall committee is try
ing to overcome the Discrimination
of the people of California to be
taxed for the payment of interest
aud dividends on $500, 600, o00 of
watered railroad securities will
injure only the candidate in whose
behalf the degrading work is done.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

not to affiliate themselves with a totterin 2
and decaying party. The Democracy, we
all must realize, is now party of the past
and must sooner or later give way to the
onward and upward march of the grand
I'D Republican party. l am proud, and
am sure thousands OF others are proud,
that they cast their first votes for that
glorious leader of Republicanism, Abra-
ham Lincoln, and In after wears all of you
should be able TO boast that your first vote
was cast for Morris NJ. Estee for Govern or
of California.
me Democratic party at the present
tme is IN badly twisted condition. 1t Is
neither here nor there. and lis leaders find
considerable difficulty in dete mining just
where they stand. We are told that Onr
nation is just recovering from thirty
years debeuch. Let me remark that II
this nation has been drunk for the past
Thirty years, In all candOr, / would 10
heaven that we might remain drunk on
prosperity forever. In truth, l helleVe
that the nation regrets the torn Of Kelley
cure it has undergone during the past two
years.
Lincolu once remarked, when informed
that Grant had been drunk at Fort
DOnelSon. that he wished he could pro
cure some Of the same liquor win when
10 feed the remainder OF his generals. ANA
50 it is with The American public at the
present time What we want is protection,
and the discriminating tactics OF the Demo
cratic party are becoming menace to the
nation. When Senators Blanchard, CAT
frey and White OF Louisiana refused their
assistance to the Wilson bill until the
sugar industries were properly protected,
what IS good for Louisiana should GER
tainly be good for California. Our lum-
Der, our raisins. wool and hops are as i'm
portant to US as iron is to Pennsylvania
or coal is to West Virginia.
And the Populist archangel, Senator
PETER, made UP his mind to get into the
grab game and looked ont for salt and
wool Our Democratic friends are gradu-
ally changing until finally it will have dis
The morning call., 1894-11-04
EMERSON'S TRIAL.
LoWenthaI's Nemesis Tells
His Story.
The Attorney Makes Serious Charge
Against John kreIing-A Tilt
With the Judge.

j. I. Emerson, the venerable man VIII o
tried to shoot Lawyer II. Ii. Lowen-
thai few weeks ago, was arraigned in
the Police Court before Judge Low yester-
day morning.
Emerson. on the day of his arrest, &C.
cused L0wenthal OF prosecuting him and
refusing to pay him $1,000, which the
lawyer is alleged to have promised him
when he was sent to Jail for attempting TO
bride a juror at the trial of Little Pete.
Emerson said that Loweuthal was the man
who should have been sent to prison, but
that he, Emerson, bore the bla NE and the
punishment to save the attorney, who uu-
gratefully refused to compensate him
when the days of his incarceration had ex-
pired.
Reel B. Terry appeared for the ex-
con Wet and asked for continuance until
next Friday. Clarence Gray, who repre-
scented Lowenthal, objected, but the Judge
said be could see no harm 10 granting the
continuance.
"You might as well continue it for six
months" sneered Lowenthal.
You are impertinent," his Honor re-
torted, and ordered the hearing TO pro-
coed.
Lowenthal apologzed and was called to
the stand. He was asked by Terry if he
had ever employed Emerson.
81 never did" was the answer.
"D0 you know Little PeteP
Clarence Gray objected TO the question.
He thought it had nothing to do with the
case.
81 propose to show" said Emerson's
counsel, why Emerson visited LoweDthal
when the shooting occurred | propose
to show that LOwenthal had pursued and
prosecuted Emerson and kept him out of
employment. l propose to show that the
object of the visit was TO induce Lowen-
thai to let Mp on him."
Little Pete had nothing TO do with the
business between these men," Gray in
sisted.
Suppose il could be shown" Terry re-
piled, shat Lowenthal hired Emerson TO
bride a juror; that Emerson did so and
was arrested; that Lowenthal promised to
give him $1,000 and a ciear-store If he
pleaded guilty; that Emerson did plead
guilty and after the expiration of his term
in prison Lowenthal refused to keep the
contract"
"If ali this were true Emerson had no
right to try to kill Lowenthal," said Gray.
Lowenthal then made answer that he
defended Little Pete three times. He de-
MED that he hal bribed, or hired Emerson
TO bride, any of the jurors. BE declared
that ''to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief Johu Kreling hired Emerson TO shoot
me-"
Lowenthal told the story of the shooting
as 1t was published at the time, and the
hearing was adjourned to tomorrow
morning.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

third and the Republicans were fourth I'm the
list. We will show them that it can be done
again. Then the bosses will be turned out of
sight.
He then proceeded to review the record of
the Republican incumbent in the proceedings
against the Supervisors for the $500 printing
steal. in which j. T.. Martin defended the SUI
pervisors. and in which case the District Attor-
ney dismissed The indictments. This Is one
Office in the Courthouse which Is badly In need
Of reform. The business OF the county should
be banded In exactly the same manner as a
man would his private business.
Chairman Beckwith announced that Mr..
Dalton desired to say few words more ana
the meeting would then close. When Mr..
Dalton stepped forward be was greeted with a
storm OF applause. He said: ~ have just bren
informed by messenger that the Republicans
are holding jollification meeting across the
way over the ticket which they have NOM
mated, among them being my opponent, Robert
Lecke, the present Assessor. That meeting Is
being presided over by no less parsonage
than Hon. Stephen Gage OF railroad fame.
Need say anything mOre"
His announcement was greeted Win enthu.
siasttc cheers and grOans.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
SPANISH CARNIVAL.
A Most Enjoyable Affair at the
Mechanics Pavilion.

Mechanics Pavilion.
The Spanish carnival at the Mechanics
Pavilion last night was grand success in
point Of NUM- ers and in other respects,
and the sick and mortuary fund Of the
Madrid Mutual Benevolent Society, in
whose aid it was held, will be largely
benefited.
About 10 o'clock the masqueraders
formed for the grand march. which started
in the following order: Executive CON-
mlttee. band. officers of the M. M. B. S.,
floor directors floor committee, reception
committee. Sailors Union of the Pacific.
officers from Garibaldi Guard, masque.
raiders.
There were some pretty and UNIQUE cos
tunes among the fair masqueraders.
Among the characters represented were
Carmen, Venus. Turkish Girl Topsy.
Nautch Girl. Night. Morning, Stars.
Jockey and host of others. There was
q lack OF picturesquenesS in the costumes
OF the sterner sex.
All the members of the different CON-
mit,ees appeared in full dress, and during
the dancing the somber black mingling
with the gaudy cclors Of the masquer aders
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Enthusiasm was rampant at the Wood
wards Gardens Pavilion last evening
when over 10000 persons par .icipated in a
welcome-home gathering in honor of Nor
ris Nj. Estee, the Republican candidate for
Governor.
In addition to the plaudits and cheers OF
the assembled thousands there were bon
fires blazing on several adjacent corners
as we'll as in front Of the entrance, sky
rockets VIII iZZed heaven ward and illumined
the upper ether with the glory of their
many-colUred stars, redfire blazed from a
half dozen different points and brass bands
The morning call., 1894-11-04

made fine effect. Dancing was kept up
with spirit till an early hour this morning.
Valuable prizes were given to both sexes
for the first, second and third handsome
costume, best sustained character and most
original costume.
The success of the carnival was due to
the executive committee, composed of
Frank L.. Noriega, chairman; Emile
urer A. l.. Greggains, j. 81. Ranken. II.
Osthoff, Theodor Bacigalupi, Leo Ratio.
Juan Nava. A. L. Higgins. E. e. Sciallero.
W. j. Zelner aud A. j. Cuello; also TO the
floor director, Richard B. McCreadie.
and his assistants, w. W. Mcneil and r.
ID. Barton.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
FINALLY DISPOSED OF,
Budd Completely indicated by
the Oregon Supreme Court
Justices.
"Mr Budds Connection With the
Neff Case Was Altogether Hon.
orabe and Regular"
"scRUPULoUs, OPEN, HONORABLE. :"
Justices Who Tried the Neff Case Send
kilograms to the Examiner Over
Their Own Signatures.

The kilograms herewith pub
lished from the Judges who heard
the evidence in the litigation that
arose between the Neffs and J. II.
Budd are convincing evidence in
favor of Mr.. B.dd. It is not often
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Figg-Came over from England with Still.
man. Always had a prejudice against that
man. but got we'll acquainted with him on
board the steamer and found him f1rstrate
fellow.
Fogg-Yes, nothing like sea voyage to find
what's in man.-Boston Transcript.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Political Personals.

J. Y. Webster. the Populist candidate
for Governor, was in the city yesterday,
but left in the afternoon for San Rafael.
He will speak at meeting of PoDulists to
be held at Metropolitan Hall ON Monday
night.
Stephen M. White passed through the
city Yesterday on his way to Napa to speak
at Democratic meeting.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Now doth the busy little bee
Discover with dismay
That honey which he stored with gIee
BY man Is snatched away.
Washington Star,
The morning call., 1894-11-04
RALLY FOR ESTEE

rendered an Enthusiastic
Welcome.
CHEERED BY THOUSANDS.
Speechmaking at Woodward s
Gardens.
Mr.. ESTEE ON VITAL ISSUES.
Eloquent Speeches by Hon. j. p.
Jackson, Samuel NJ. Short
ridge and Others.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPHECoNaPAMY.
i'm AMER ALL

% s a
5 yo hd
ATE condition. u .s.
.Pesden dCenera lManagar
The morning call., 1894-11-04

FROM rHzE HAMMER, NOVEMBER ec
The morning call., 1894-11-04


Cuopan orheldre
ecCndfuo narnsdsrsu
q and
The evening world., 1894-06-02
A FLAT FAILURE.

Tho meeting held at Carnegie Hall
last night to protest against taxing In
comes was not a success as a public
demonstration. Wealth was well repre-
scented. Many citizens were present a
comfortably a small colony OF working
people who are pretty heavily taxed by
high tariff duties on all they eat and
drink and wear. But as a public dem
onstration 1t was n failure.
There were present at Carnegie Hall
about fifteen hundred people. This
number could be gathered on any even
ing In New York at an u"nannounCed
meeting where speaking was going on,
and as the most strenuous efforts had
been made to draw together an unusually
large ~tendan for this particular oC-
~casion. the demonstration may be called
a fiat failure as to numbers. 1t was no
more successful as to arguments, the old
stereotyped denunications of the tax
as a war measure, oppressive, In
quisitorial. discriminating against the
rich, populistic and monarchical at the
same time, having been threshed over
again and again by the speakers.
The plain fact Is that the people OF
New York, outside of the wealthy
classes and the political bosses, are in
favor of an income tax which will make
the rich bear their fair share OF the
public burdens. 1t is n fraud and a
sham to pretend that New York IL op,
posed to an Income Tax, and las,
nights failure clearly demonstrate
that fact.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
THE MODERN MERRIMAC.

Little did the peaceable and order-lov-
Ing citizens of New York know at early
dawn Yesterday that while they were
sleeping quietly In their beds n sea tight
was going on In the bay, and another
Merrimac and Monitor battle was being
decided on its placid waters.
1t was all about a tow. The noisy,
spluttering. darting. tumbling tugboat
Robert Haddon, seeing the deep-draught
Nova Scotian bark "Oh Kim Soon
beating In from the Jersey coast
towards Sandy Hook, made straight for
her and offered a tow. Some haggling
followed about the price. and after
some time the Haddon drew on, APP
parently having abandoned the job
Then came along the rival tug John /.
Pratt and, busting up to the Nova SEQ
tian, offered n tow, made a bargain n
took the bark's line.
Was the Haddon to be disposed of 40
cavalierly? BY no means. Her fiery
captain made straight for the Pratt.
That my tow" he shouted; drop
that line. or I'll run you down." $50 to
bed was the defiant reply OF the
captain of the Pratt. Then the Haddon
ran, nose on. into the Pratt, the Pratt
dropped the tow, and n ramming match
took place between the two tugs until
they drew off for repairs, badly crippled.
The glories of the fight may not be
immortalized in verse. But will not
some notice be taken OF the affair by the
proper authorities? II not. are we to
have New York Bay as famous as
Hampton Roads for Its naval encoun-
tera?
The evening world., 1894-06-02

called under Mclaughlin, and Glennon
under Devery. Glennon Is still with
Capt. Devery.
Prien received the protection he paid
for. He was only raided once In six
year,. Then he was notified by a police
man In plain clothes that the warrant
was issued. dismissed all the inmates
the case came to nothing.
Prien was corroborated by other Wit
nesscs who had kept disordcrly houses
on the same street. his testimony
was mistaken by cross-cxamination.
II would he ridiculous to refuse cred
ence to this story. II may he said that
the witnesses are the vilest OF characters
and may be guilty Of perjury. But VIII
any intelligent person accept such nm
explanation as satisfactory? A perjurer
would scarcely have given, on his cross
examination, the names Of two men,
John Hciser and william Menckcn, who
were present ION the same business"
when he paid Capt. McLaughlln's ward
detective one t~hrec-hundred dollars Mt
the John j. O'Brlen Republican head
quarters.
OF course, all the officers implicated
are entitled to a fair trial, and to be
heard In their own defense. Blu what are
the Police Commissioners going to do
about It? Ought they not to suspend
every accused officer pending trial. and
call all of them Immediately to account?
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Cushions.

Cut this out and take 1t to the country
with you this Summer. The pods OF the
mllkweed make the most charming little
ornaments, useful as well as pretty, to
be hung at the side of the dressing
table or bureau. Open the pods. take
out the contents and dry thoroughly.
The pods are to be split down length
wise. and then fitted with little cushions
of boiling cloth or net-some thin
material inclosing the silky, funny. white
down which fills the pods, II boiling
cloth or lace Ii used paint with some de-
sign In yellow. Very thin yellow china
silk makes a pretty contrast to the tan
Of the dried pod. A few tints Of the
silky down are left at the tops Of the
cushion. The stems, II they have been
I'm q, are. bent down over 9 brass
The evening world., 1894-06-02
The Clergy Need u Revival.

To the Editor:
I agree with young America In his views re-
garding some of the present-day ministers. 1t
Is certainly a fact that the preaching Of the
majority Of the ministers is merely a matter OF
dollars and cents. making religion a real money
making scheme. Let them have the assurance
that there is a safe bank account behind them
and they will be content. and can preach with
ease. But this Is contrary to Scripture, and II
they believed what they preached they could
not az they do, II they would rather make
known the mystery OF the Gospel" preaching
Jesus Christ. and not themselves. and trusting
In him for everything. there would be no per-
~piexities OF how to obtain means for their sup
port. In the great revival that spread all over
England. in lS59-62. held by Richard Weaver,
Hammond and others. money was not considered,
for people who were stirred up with religious
real and had found the way to a new and better
life were ready to sacrifice any precious treasure.
! think what we need is to have a revival among
the ministers. who ae half asleep and need to
be aroused to their duty. ROBERT BOYLE.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Besides the prim, straightforward.
plainly trimmed sailor hat. which has
nothing the least fancy about 1t but its
name-the hat which SO many women,
included, wear so comfortably
and becomingly when they would. per-
haps, look and feel absurd in most other
shapes-is the neat little Duse turban, a
model not unlike a modified English
walking-hat, with a low, round crown
and a pretty rolling brim that Is unlike
the English walking-hat proper, in that
the Duse brim does not roll up close to
the crown, but broadens more on each
side, making It particularly becoming to
slender faces. A veil fastens over 1t
gracefully and comfortably, and 1t Is
Just the shape to accompany a tailor
costume for shopping and walking, and
for travelling It Is most admirable.
The shape described Is easily recognized.
but different milliners give 1t n different
name. 1t was, however, called origi-
nally after the actress.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
is 1T NOT

The trial of the managers OF the Ell
mira Reformatory Is practically ended.
II Justice and humanity are to have any
share in determining the result.
Before n witness has been called for
the prosecution, out OF the mouths Of the
managers own witnesses has come a
revelation that convlcts the institution.
1t has been shown by the record and
the testimony that n poor, demented
creature, IA young man twenty years of
age. who was committed to the Reform
atory. was terribly punished for the
crime of insanity. HIS acts, the results
OF n disordered brain. were aid up
against him as breaches of discipline, al
though so evident was his lunacy that
the prison physician-who. by the way.
Is the son of the President of the thrifty
managers-was called in to ami him
and ordered his transfer to a lunatic
asylum.
Meanwhile the afflicted creature had
been thrown into a solitary cell for seven
days, confined in the torture
known as the rest cure for sixty-fve
days, and ''paddled" five times. the last
brutal beating having been administered
only elSnt DAYS before he was
ferred to the asylum.
His treatment had turned him from an
imbecile into a maniac.
1t Is fortunate that an able physician
and a strong, humane man like DIR. Flint
Is on the Commission. But what further
Is needed to prove that the manage
ment OF this institution is inhuman and
should be changed without delay?
The evening world., 1894-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fatalities.

The s]kipping-rope season has only
just begun. but already n little daugh-
ter has died because she tried to SKIP
too long without stopping. A little girl
in Mount Vernon was made sick by too
much r~ope-Jumping n died In the hos
pital a few days after. R~ope-skipping Is
a healthful and wholesome exercise II
not lone too long at a time. Little girls
In England use always the single rope,
that Is, they turn the rope for them
selves, using both hands and skipping
az they run. In this way steady jump
ing is avoided and no trouble can follow.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
DIRECT AND

1t would be simply imbccile to deny
that the police receive pay for the pro-
lection OF vice and immortality after the
testimony given by the keepers OF dis
orderly houses before the Lcxow Com
mittee yesterday,
Charles Prien, a witnes. testified that
he kept a vie resort on Bayard street
for about six years, and during that
period paid FIVE hundred dollars on each
change of Captain in his precinct; at first
twenty-five dollars, and afterwards fifty
dollars a mont regularly. and a present
OF one hundred dollars or seventy-hve
dollars every Christmas Day for the
Captain.
These moneys the witness swears
were paid under Capt. Cassidy. Capt
Cross. Capt. Mclaughlin al Capt. Dew
cry, successfully. The colGttor was. ir
every case. the ward detective-Georg'
.Coupora. under lCRaaidYf Schmidt. pude|
The evening world., 1894-06-02
with the ProbIem-workers.

j. y. Anderson sent correct answers to divided
circular neld, bicycle and dressmakers' problems,
y, D, Murray, 1877 Park Row. answered the d.
yided circular field problem.
II, LRnschey, las West Fifteenth street. an
swered all OF last weeks problems except the
doctors.
Dennis NoonAn. s3i East Twenty. second street;
John McSally. $40 West Forty eighth street. p.
O'Farrell, 32l West Fortieth street, and william
q sullivan. $40 East Fortieth street, answered
The dressmaker and bicycle problems
Dressmaker's Problem. -Answsr, ms, CTS: sent
In by Bernard Mcguire, liz East Eighty seventh
street; II. Hinton. 10 West SlEty-nfth street
iohn Mary. 20 Division street; Clarence Kelly.
$50 broadway; II. j. Sweeney, 523 West Twelfth
street; samuel, Lord. Mott Haven. n. Y.
Bicycle conuDdrum Answer. 90 miles; SAINT
In by Emergency. A. d. RAphaer 80 Monroe
street; Joaeph E. Paquette. l1a Ninth avenue:
Charles Lowaeh, Brooklyn: J. A. Crowley, s0
West Ninety.siEhth street. ,. Henry warthnyn.
ls2 Eaat EiSty-Eixth prssti charies Price nan-
RFiass'egt epnp, 4 p 2, hs'sAsn'
The evening world., 1894-06-02

any thinking person believe that Paul. q strict
Jew started on a Journey on the day he kept
as sabbath Paul preached on the Sabbath. zee
Acts Kill. Ai6. xiv, 10; xvii. second verse:
XVIII, T. Tho meeting John Xxx. lO was not to
celebrate a Sabbath or Christ's resurrection. but
Tor Tear OF the Jews John xx., 2J. No ref.
erehce IL made TO a change Of Sabbath. Had
christ changed the day It would have been re-
corded. Tho record says after eight days" Il
IL not reasonable that after eight days was later
In the week than nrst day7 That text looks to
mo like a rotten limb to depend on 80 much.
Acts H.. ]. Is the day kept by the Jews to this
day. and always on Sunday. People forget Christ
and the Apostles were Jews and followed Jewish
customs. and that the Jews were Gods chosen
people. When the FIRST day began to be kept It
was as a feast day. In strong contrast With the
severity OF the Jewish Sabbath. and was not kept
I'LL long after the Apostles and when the original
church had been corrupted BY converts from
heathenism. When the Reformation took place
they found Sunday so firmly lntrenched that II
was allowed to remain. SABBATH KEEPER.
New Market, n. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
The First or the seventh Day.
To the Editor

10 ne Fi'lloT|
'SSbbath-kecpcr'' would Ike to say 10 prot
es'ant'' that she thinks she is a trinc more IA
mlllsr with beth church history and tho New
Testament than he is Married to q sunday
keeper with a Methodist mother-in-laW, and
living a large part Of the time among First Day
people, | studied the subject thoroughly hrat.
hoping to md some loophole for my conscience
on the sabbath question then to better explain
my position, | had only the Bible to uphold
me against custom and prejudice, but | have
kept Gods sabbath according to his command
and brought up a family OF Sabbath. keepers
Nothing but an abiding and conscientious belief
that Cots command stIll rested on the seventh
day us the Sabbath, and not on the first day.
could have kept me firm In the opposition I have
had to contend with. The Ola Testament men
lions the Sabbath la6 times; the New 81 times.
all referring to the seventh day. beginning at
sundown OF what Is commonly known as FRI
day and continuing until shutdown OF the neat
day. Tho beginning Of day at midnight va
unknown In the time OF Christ and the Apostle
and In Acts III. Z. Paul preached on what u
knoEn a. Saturday. sysninE. e~ontinpiF.
1 1.&I..nt aakna A. &I1.t1I - 4 ta..41.< L.1s