davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Insist ON the Bill. Says White.
Gormnn Saw the PRECEDENT.

Tbl Nka'N IdTNU TFcSS-I
WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Cor
man, was a visitor at the White House
this morning and had II short conference
with the President before Congress met
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Lost, Found and Rewards.

LpST- one pair diamond earrings. spiral settlns
carats each. worth only $500; lost betweeI
Grand Genital Depot and Firi Avenue Hotel
about May 20. 1924 owner VIII give 500 for the
'e'urn o' same and no questions asked loan men
and pawnbroAers please take notice. Address,
= -. boz 9ti New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Hello Wanted-Female.

AGENTS. Bright women, married oi widowed PIE
G-rred. IN NcS York and surrounding toms
good reference desirable: exceptional chance make
money; write for full particulars. NhitneF NcIi-
rai Electric CO., r. q. box Si3. New Nor!..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Inspector Williams at His pe'.

Inspector Williams returned to his ufsf - /,
lice Headquarters to-day after t"o'ss-
cation. He spent his time hunting any
In hls yacht Eleanor. -. ~ =. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Another Gold Shipment.
Wall street Notes.

Barring. Magoun Co. will ship $500, 900 10
TO Europe tomorrow on the steamship Have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
TOP COATS IN STYLE TO-DAY.
Change in Temperature Makes
Summer Clothes Unpopular
Mercury Takes a Drop Of 30 Degrees
in Eighteen Hours.
HOURLY HEAT RECORD.

The lowest temperature recorded for July q
was In 1911, when the Thermometer registered
IS. On the same date last year the mercury
stood at IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

MARRIED LADY. whose husband Is out of TOW n
most OF the time. wants q nicely furnished Sd
story front or rear room In quiet house. with
modern convcniences no fancy prices; state lowest
summer terms: location between 3tth and tth
sta and 5th and sth ayes. do not answer this al
vertsement unless you state terms and location
and have room such Is desired Address
u. b.. box $40 World, uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

''"''"' ""N"""" hH VANITY
H.. q r"TBl SAID II" ''2i conceive nu
.'.r .ur .r" y'mHvkaulr Hr;!,n that
.fi d. . tahr1 uulr-r T"FlHUs ITO ono
90 i""y'r fyt T. Na- '... 4".II,. III VAN
n pavi0g tuc country regard Linn a.
ST.. au'l,' - q" I'wt M. r.a't ia tariHi
/ iouu
=. ii 'rrUGU mad each reference
80 ilr President th"rr vas ~ 0grlnlo;i lion
Ir N galleries.. which uCmuailsd the
pr"sldiuG ,flc"r to Inter.osC constant
ciuti, DO" AGAINST further demons ;rati ions.
Mr.. German next turned his attention
10 Senator HIS speech OF Friday IN
dorsing President Cicvelanf, letter.
80" o-r 'nmtort.
TIA, letter." said M. German, was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Harris ~ Witness. Ton

Senator 'iorudn nest summoned Son
at"r Harris. "hn l"fj the presiliaE OH
'"r' char tor tie purpose. rs - wit
\"rsItiurs with Nh cleveland. he t!inr-
rtsl had hecN lei to ron,luue that IN.
president favored the passing Of the
COMPROMISE S"nat" hill. not because he
approved it, hut because il was irn l,st
that could he secured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

lou rr", IA. ajax " .,rJ 800
DO .ou EeaG ,Ec .undny World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Mr., German then gave the history OF
the Convention of 1883, where. he said.
the radicals were in the saddle. A reso-
luton WAS adopted indorsiug the Mills
bill, taxing coal. Mr. Cleveland accept
ed II and stood on it, He referred to
the platform declaration OF 1892. pre-
pared 10y Mr. tlevcland's friends. COM
mendhrs the House TOR going in the
direction OF free raw materials" The
radical resolution sprung in the Con-
v"ntion was pushed by those who de-
sired to nfcut his nomination. iut il
did not defeat his nomination. No one
expected Mr.; cleveland To stand on that
radical plank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Then Mr. Grant mall n IttI. ,yiI,1. -
fC III" prog 'utiuG uy uldw,uS from Mrs
TmugrE - description q th" l1.lu.>r B..
III, sous ialu"" aud after :. was
..ans' med" int -" ~" rl-i,r ',ti.."
The d-soriptou shove q distinction, bat
~ difference IN he metaols az . N,a.-
IN, was lunHiaS Und'G Tho very nose u!
i.o- 'tpigi" n va" promoted uU '.a
pc il iersca"I lonucsi ~ Ei.aa
Croker.
n, In,l' ,4..cI 9acst,or" ab,u. ,no
,.uu iglnrl b' TN women ~ ls
NuI, IJ' mltunl protection. aud to-
fuuh ih.s UsintHW,G. out Of WhioI
I'm were paid Th'l @uy - ~" ul'h,-
b - nsI' Hrr"s''
"'fU.i va Ia t'.r EuHWo3 Of 1879, Tho
al brui'" "a breRGs" t0g polls" found
.crr ,H-uL 'h" iuut nod arrested IAg
gu VprC frequcuIl',' she said.
"HcsCrIbe ~. SergrdU'S win WCr. at
the desk when you l"ft g. o. the shelf. "
GT--, In. Grant.
VOL 90 81 tho Srrgodn,s PIT
~. Y down to Was very ballhesiod, aud
q. plr :, liiia EEuli cap.
iHer" hau becl scvrral lhrus,s he
'Tr'l the flOrid Grant and the cNarrr.-
, q !l-Iy cool, unruhied Wellman.
+ object to Air. " cllman's way ct
Fidressing hi objections 10 me. n,
shnu'a address ihegl TO the Commis-
siyLyiJ. cid Grant,
ma. Grant / Aey4r address .2u, ANA
The morning call., 1894-01-18
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
A C0nfiding Blacksmith Robbed OF
Six Hundred Dollars.

j. c. Granson. young Swede who has been
employed as blacksmith on a ranch near Sac
ramento. came TO town with 5000 in his
pockets, yesterday afternoon, to buy a forge on
Fourth street. he imbibed more liquor than
he needed. and late last night while riding on
Valencia-street car made rhe acquaintance
OF two pleasant fellows who were Wiling to be
treated whenever he was willing to treat.
The blacksmith and his newly made acquaint-
ances left the car at Fourth street, and saun-
tered along that charming thoroughfare as
suaging the pangs Of their thirst as they pro-
ceeded until they came to an alley south OF
Howard street. The blacksmith had displayed
MS wealth to them In several places, and when
they reached the alley one of them seized him
by the throat while the other emptied his
pockets. The thieves ran away and the fool.
ish blacksmith made bis way 20 the old City
Prison and there tcld his story.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
BOARD OF HEALTH.
DR.. Titus Answers Supervisor STAN
toms Criticism.

At meeting OF the Board of Health yester.
day Or. Titus Superintendent OF the City and
County Hospital, submitted long report, in
which he said:
regret TO feel obliged to call the attention OF
the board to certain statements made by the
Chairman OF tho Hospital Committee OF the Board
OF Supervisors
City and County Hospital patients q Christmas
dinner the chairman goes out OF his way to defend
himself against a charge which exists, so far as
know, only in his Imagination. / made no req ui-
sltlon for the articles turkeys and chickensl In
question aud my reasons for failing to do, well
as the TACT that did not throw tho blame for my
teman. who says In his report: "It may be proper
TO state that although the patients did lot
of turkey on Christmas the same state of affairs
did not exist in the ofioers' dining-rOOm."
am not Informed as TO what, according to the
geDtleman's standard constitutes proprety in a
statement. but it Is certainly allowable to require
or Its essential factors On this important partic
ular the one quoted sils completely
In regard to the sale of swill and Junk DIR
Titus said that ever since the first of the fiscal
inonlh, ana be was prepared TO account for
every transaction.
In his port DR.. Titus recommended that
TWO OF the nurses, Miss Eisek and Miss Miller,
be suspended and dismissed respectively for
ringing the hospital bell at 9 O'Clock on New
Years eve.
DIR. Titus recommendation was not sustained
by the board. Mayor Eilert said the charges
were the most trivial he had ever heard OF, and
DIR. Regensburger sustained his view OF the
case. On motion IL was voted to reinstate the
nurses and excuse the offense.
On motion of DIR. Regensburger the Police
Surgeon was Instructed TO attend TO all cases in
the city prisons. This settles the contest which
and the City Physician 10 their respective
responsibility 10 attend to such cases.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
g 81 ERAAkLIA'>
7 1;>$5< 80 60 B1FdnnAX%

as rule. Is enough to inspire gio oomy
forebodings on the parto an audience, Tor
In these days every meZZo-soprano, VINO
has painfully acquired few ventrlloqulal
low notes dubs herself "cODtraltO."
Mrs Sedgely-R Reynolds, however. proved
TO possess that rare gift. natural. ana
not an artificial cODtralt0 voice. she sang
two new solos by Shafter Howard.
very acceptably, Remembrance" and
"Far Away; the latter particularly was
charming composition and the singer 5
rendering of il evoked warm encore.
Mrs. Reynolds vocal art is by no means
faultless, however, as her middle notes
are thToaty and her enunciatlon might be
clearer, but she has some delicious upp er
notes. and the quality Of her voice is pure
contralto throughout.
The concert closed with new quartet
by Albert Becker. played by Landsberger
(violinl, b. Jaulus (violal Louis Heine
ccello) and Freshman (pian oforte). The
four performers played admirably together.
Their expression aud attack were excel
lent. Indeed the whole four numbers OF
the quartet were an artistic treat.
Tomorrow the Italian Philharmonic So
ciety G. Verdi will give a performance of
DoniZettrs Lucia di Lammermoor" at
StockwelPs Theater, SlgnOr Spardina be-
ing the conductor.
The sale of tickets for Bauer's new Sc
ries of symphony concerts, which opens
on the 26th inst, will continue until Sat
urday al Sherman & Clay's.
The morning call., 1894-01-18

eldest son OF the late william and Hannah
years months and II DAYS.
H3-Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMIFH-In this city, January 16. 1894, AIeIan-
der Smith, a native of Scotland, aged years 9
months and ID Gays.
DENNY-In this city, January IT. 1894 Thomas
F. beloved brother of John, Mamie and Ellen
Denny, and nephew of Mrs. Ellen Phillips a ma
tive of New York, aged Al years 10 months and
days.
AILAU-In this city. January II, 1894. John
Ailau, native of Honolulu, aged 81 years.
MCCLOSKEY-In this city, January IL 1894
John, beloved son of John and Annie McClos-
KEY native OF San Francisco, aged months
and 16 days
CURRY-In this city. January IT. 1894 Minnie
l., beloved daughter of Theresa and the late
Frank Curry, native of San francisco, aged ~
years.
EINSTEIN-In this city. January Is. 1894, Leo
pold Einsteln, native of California, aged 20
years and 5 months.
sMlTH-In Oakland. January 10. 1894. Mrs. L. A.
u smith. native OF Boston. aged SO years.
SULLIVAN-In Vallejo, January l6, 1894, Dennis
D., beloved husband of Nellie Sullivan and
brother OF J. d. Sullivan, native of Nashua
n. H., aged 80 years.
MEYER-Mrs. Dora Meyer. beloved mother of
Max. David and Julius Meyer and Mrs Marie
goldman, a native of Wittcowo Germany aged
II years
GHIRARDELLI-In Rapallo, Italy January IL
1894, Domingo Ghirardelli. aged 76 years and
months.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
THE BLYTHE ESCHEAT.
Estee s Miller Receive Their Ap-
pOintment From Sacramento,

Th e appointment by Governor Markham OF
the firm of Esiee & Miller TO institute legal
proc eedings looking 10 the escheat Of the estate
Of Thomas Ii. Blythe to The State Of California
was received yesterday.
I'VE have been appointed" said Mr.. Estee,
'to represent the State of California In relation
TO the escbeating Of the estate. For a great
many years the contest for the property has
been going on, and many good people thought
the State should be represented so that IN case
no heir could be found, It's right TO obtain the
property might be clearly and fully repre-
sented. do not propose To talk of the law of
the case; 1t Is not my habit, especially when
we are repTes entatives of the State. 1t is a
business matt er. and the act of looking after
the States right IN the matter on the part of
the executive Is inspired by wisdom. You will
find that there are two sides 10 the case," con-
cluded the attorney. in answer TO a question
about the statement Of the fnaity OF the
Supreme Courts decision, on which otherwise
he could not be induced to talk.
The morning call., 1894-01-18

berger and Samuel Fleichman. The per.
formers seemed in perfect sympathy with
one another. buth with regard to tempo
aad expression in interpreting this some.
what difficult composition. In the ,"min-
uetto" movement particularly the violin
and piano alternated in the lovely theme
with great evenness and delicacy of ex-
preston.
LandsberQer's solo, "Poonaise" in D
major by Wieniawski, was a dashing.
snowy composition that gave the performer
an opportunity of displaying considerable
command over his instrument, in the
Sarasate school of bravura playing. The
Polonaise seemed to please the audience
better than the Beethoven sonata. for II
was enthusiastically encored.
Samuel Fleshman's solo. a Polopaise nv
Chopin, OPP. 53. was received with equal
favor. he played 1t in a broad yirile
manner. his powerful touch never becom-
ing wooden or ceasing to make the notes
sing. though for Chopin composition the
Interpretation was somewhat lacking in
delicacy. and the long crescendo would
have been more effective il 1t had been he
gun more piano. The encore which Mr..
Fleishman rendered was really more cal
culated to give the hearers an insight into
his powers.
Mrs. Sedgeley-Reynolds was the vocal {
of the evening. She has sung SO little
in San Francisco as to be virtually
unknown here and she was described on
the programme as q "contralto," which,
The morning call., 1894-01-18
A YOUTHFUL FORGER.
Many FraternaI Societies Are His
Victims.

Fraternal societies having their headquarters
in the Odd Fellows Hall, the Alcazar and
Shiels building, 80 0'Farrell street, have for
some weeks past been convinced that some one
had access 10 their letter boxes in the entrances
to the buildings. Letters had been found with
the envelopes opened, and the suspicion arose
that those containing money, checks or drafts
had been taken away.
The police and postal departments were noti-
fed, and Detectives Ress. Whitaker and John
Seymour were detailed on the case last Friday
The posloffice inspectors were also put on the
trail OF the supposed thief.
Whitaker and Seymour had the three places
TO cover. but they kept up an incessant watch
Yesterday morning, while watching In the
Shiels building, they saw boy walk up to the
letter boxes, and after he had distracted two
! letters they pounced upon him and placed him
| under arrest. He admitted al once that he was
! the thief and said he had been stealing the let
/ ters for the past three weeks.
| His name is Isador Lackentack and he is not
! yet 10 years OF agg he Is small for bis age
and wears glasses. ais father is tailor and
lives at LOG Ninth street. Isador being one of
nine children. The father, who is most re-
spectacle man, Is member OF the Foresie ers'
organization, and Isador belongs to the junior
order.
One of the letters found on him yesterday was
addressed TO Austin King of Friendship Lodge.
A. q. Z. w, 800 OFarrell street, and con aimed
a money order for So so on Wells, Fargo & Co.
from Adolph Speidel, Wadsworlh. The other
was addressed TO j. &. Hillman, Ivy Chapter
No. 27, o. E. s., 80 OFarrell street. aud con.
tanned money order for $50 on Wells, Fargo
& Co. flom George w. Terrill. Selma. Fresno
County.
Isador is not only a thief but forger az well
On Friday last he presented a check for S34 at
the California Bank which was drawn In favor
OF 5. n. Wycoff, grand secretary of the Odd
Fellows order. He forged Wycoff's name on
the back OF the check. and when the teller saw
II he told him 10 wait for few minutes. Isador
did not walt, but fed, leaving the check with
the teller. IL was from the teller that the de-
tectlves got description of IsadOr.
The boy says he found the keys hanging
above the letter-boxes, but II is suspected that
he by sOmr means or other got duplicates, He
pretends to have no idea of how many money.
orders lie has stolen and cashed. and il will be
some time before the societies will be able to
find out.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
Franklin and Printing.

To the toast Franklin and Printing"
John w. Roberts responded with this pic.
tnre of the ideal printer: "Franklin's
premises are commOdious and clean and
light, his countiDg-room well adapted TO
business, his stockroom we'll appointed,
his composing-rOom properly arranged,
his pressroom made with precautions
against fire. with good machines, and his
clock with the motto over it, 'Dost thou
love life2 Then do not sauander time
And the employer was a man of precept
and example. Franklin intends 20 make
money, so energetic and active, and con-
ducts business broadmindedly, being the
same to rich and poor. Franklin never
sends IN his resignation to the 1ypothel@,
and though not perfect tries hard TO main
tain good standard and keep up acauaint-
ance with fellow-craftsmeD. And at the
end Franklin dies and chooses for his
epitaph the simple words Here lies Ben
Franklin, the printer"
The morning call., 1894-01-18
ROBINSON=PERRIN.
A Fashionable Wedding in
Grace Church.
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
One of San FranCiSCO'S Bellies
Borne Away.
OUR LOSS KENTUCKY'S GAIN.
DIR. E. b. Perrin's Lovely Daughter
Helen Married to Arthur Lee
Robinson of Louisville.

charming wedding was that OF Miss
Helen Herndon Perrin and Arthur Lee
Robinson, which took place in Grace
Church last evening.
The bride, who is daughter OF DR.. E.
b. Perrin, was one of the most charming
OF last seasons debutantes, and her beauty.
grace and exquisite refinement of manner
and speech have made her deservedly
popular in the brilliant society circle of
which she has been for one short year one
OF the brightest ornaments. The only re-
gret that can possibly be felt by Mrs. Rob-
inson's many friends in this city concern
ing the marriage which is so full of happy
promise is that her future home will not
be here, and that she will hereafter be
missed from the social functions in which
she has been prominent and much
admired figure.
Arthur Lee Robinson, the bridegroom,
is member of one of the Oldest and
wealthiest of Kentucky families. and
while he is one of the most deservedly
The morning call., 1894-01-18

LET there be light and there was light"
was the ever present and not lrreverent
thought last night at the Franklin birthday
celebration by the San Francisco Typoth-
eta as one after another the speakers rose
to testify to Benjamin Franklin's great
ness in the various spheres open 10 human
activity and attainments. de was ranked
as one of the great statesmen, declared TO
be an originator in the transportation of
intelligence. extolled as q noble journalist
and cited as an example of an ideal printer.
while hints were given OF his high position
as a sage. a scientist, man Of affairs and
tact, truly Benjamin FRANKLIN. of what
ever faults possessed, must needs have
been a man far out of the common. while
overhead the electric lights reminded one
OF his early dealings in electricity.
There were present at the Typotheta
dinner c. A. Murdock, the president,
Edgar Painter. j. w. Roberts. William Z.
10y, j. a. ParseI. NJ. Shannon, IL. BartO.
and about forty others. besides the
invited guests.
After the dinner was over President
Murdock, in a few apt words, dealt with
the object Of the occasion and read the
letters of declination from Professor LIE
Conte, Professor Slate aud Professor Jor-
dan. His Introduction of the various
speakers was happy and humorous and
eIicited much applause and laughter.
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Man, the Federation of the World. The
Pennsylvania Gazette is still tie best ex-
ponent of that great idea.
FRANKLIN bears another relation to jour-
nallsm. His electrical experiments on his
flVe-mile telegra ph were the commencement
of modern telegraphy. The presentation
at a single glance Of the worlds feelings
ana expressions is the most marvellous
feature of modern Journalism. To sit at
the telegraDhic desk of a newspaper and
see the dispatches coming in from Siberia,
Spain, France, Germany. Turkey, India,
emma, Australia, from over the whole
world, 1t seems more like magic dreem
than realization of the triumph of mod
ern science. Ii you eliminate the part
which tie telegraph brings you take away
great deal of value from the newspaper,
and since the journal is the com plete cpl
tome of all the movements Of mankind and
the telegraph is the instrument by which
these are made known, 1t may be truly said
that Benjamin Franklin was the father OF
journalism.
''It may be said that the journal that
represents most truthfuliy mans existing
condition will have the most success. The
New York World, which perhaps has as
little conscience in what it publishes as
care about the nature of its matter, has a
morning circulation of 26S,000; while the
New York Nation, which represents all
that is best and noblest in the United
States, has only one of 10000. The largest
circulation in the United States belongs TO
the Ladies' Home Journal with 712.000 a
fact which is a grand testimony to tho
domestiei'y of American women. The
largest circulation in proportion TO popula-
ton is in Boston, where the Globe has
137. 600 circulation. In Baltimore. with about
the same number of inha bitants. the largest t
paper has circulation of 81, 1000.
"The journalism of Frankln's time
may read lesson in purity to that Of
modern days. II q man is punished for
passing a counterfeit bill surely it is as
great a crime TO put on our doOrsteps that
which will polluIe the minds of our chill
dren. The pity is decent ueople do not
give the same support to decent papers
which the other class give to their own
kind. | assure you that there is no news
paper in San Francisco which does not
often refrain from printing much matter
which would be profitable because it is
deemed unfit"
The morning call., 1894-01-18
Franklin and the Newspaper.

To the toast of Franklin and the News
paper" bon. W. II. Mills spoke: NEARLY
all great men in modern times have been
at some time journalists, and this grows
out Of the fact that mind pregnant with
ideas has constant impulse to delivery.
At 10 years OF age he began to contribute
TO journals. he had ideas which he fel,
ought to be expressed. A man has an un-
cOnIrollable impulse to make a suggestion n
when he knows 1t is essentially good As,
for instance, the sailors wet the ropes
when with block and tackle, in medieval
times..it was found impossible to raise a
statue on its pedestal Franklin had that
lucid intelligence, broad range of thought,
grasp of mind naturally leading to journal
ism, and in his day the respect for types
and printing and the even thought made it
so that printers did not print what was in
considerable or Uf little value.
Franklin was printer, then Journal
ist, as is the case with many modern jour-
Dalists. He established the Pennsylvania
Gazette. wherein he exploited the idea of
q great central power. represented by
the Federal Government, and subordinate
authorities, supreme in their own realm,
represented by our State Governments. In
The convention of 1853 Franklin introduced
this on the resolution known as the Albany
plan. and 1t was approved by the royal Gov
erDOrs because it best met the difficulties OF
gathering revenues for the then threatening
war with France. 1t was the first time that
federation had been devised which would
permit unlimited expansion while pre-
serving the right Of local self-government.
Rome proceeded by absorption, as Eng
land does At the present, while the true
principle lies 10 recognizing the legislative
right of homogeneous districts. Thesame
water law Will not apply to England and
California. Franklin was the pioneer in
this doctrine in government which would
federate the world, which outlines the
possibility that hereafter there will be q
federation in which all the rights of all
nations will be taken care of by great
central authority, leaving to all their
autonomy - the poets Parliament of