davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-02
MUST BE TRIED.
Cohen Held by the Court
for Perjury.
GOOD BONDS ARE REQUIRED.
Attorneys Have a Little Wordy
Warfare.
iOoD BONDS ARE REQUIRED.
NO BLOWS ARE DEALT, HOWEVER
Steinberger Says He VIII Crack
CIunie's Head and Prisoner
Cohen Makes Threats.

Judge Wallace yesterday morning held
Louis Cohen to answer q charge of per-
jury. His bail has been fixed at $4,000.
There was no objection to the bondsmen
who have previously qualified as suretles.
but to the form in which the bond was
drawn.
Attorney Long asked Judge Wallace if
there was any objection on his part to the
passing upon the bond.
Judge Wallace declared that the only
objection would be that the bond might be
technically wrong.
Long gave notice that he would bring
the bond question before any Superior
Judge or Justice of the Supreme Court,
adding that he would file a hold-over
bond.
And l give similar notice." said Clunie,
that if the bond is insufficient will ask
this court to set it aside"
Court adjourned and attorneys aud de-
PENDANTS engaged in a wordy warfare
OF such a character that the crowd waited
expectaDtlv TO see blows follow. The
crowd was disappointed.
Attorneys Kowalsky and Long NUT
tered things about the rulings of the court,
declaring that the defense was obliged to
do everything in the way In which the
prosecution demanded. and practically as
serting that the prosecution was allowed
to have every hing its own way.
Clunie asked why the defense did not
give hold-over bond in the first instance.
You can't give that character of bond
until the examin alton is over" said Long.
Yes. you can" replied Cune.
NO, you can't" disputed Long, who
replied to a statement by Nougues re-
ferring TO this subject, with the grave
assurance that he had had much more ex-
perience than Mr.. NOugues. which pro-
voked a sarcastic remark from CIunie as
to the limit of Longs practice.
The repartee. which was half In lest and
half in earnest grew coarser, until Long
remarked to Clunie, ''Fll spit in your eye"
mo you WON'T" said Clunis. Just
try it,"
This little dialogue started the pris-
oners.
''Pll crack your head" said Steinberger
to Clunie. ''and I'll get even with you
after this thing is over" added Cohen.
You have done me dirt, and I'll do you
dirt"
This little dialogue continued for time,
Clunie telling the defendants that if be
had nothing to disturb him but them, he
would be quite happy, and insinuating
that hey would stay SO long in San Quen-
tin that their plans for revenge would
have to be deferred for many years.
'Pll bet Cohen can lick you," said Long
to Clunie.
THAT is about what l would expect
from you," was the reply. uttered in a
tone of supreme contempt.
Matters quieted. The spectators left
the courtroom. and Long and Kowalsky
went out to discuss the bail bond.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Napa and ST. Mary's College Foot
ball Game-The Junior Olympics.


There was toleraby good crowd at
Central Park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the first game OF intercollegiate foot
College and ST. Mary's College.
The game was rather unipteresting from
the fact that the eleven which wore the
pink and blue, which colors St Marv's
College sperted, had walkoyer. The
Napa boys played strong game, but they
were deficient in the knowledge of scien-
tifc play, which of course could only be
attributed to poor coaching.
Another thing that assisted in the defeat
of the Napa boys was the lightweight
team they placed in the field. In this par
ticular the st. Mary'S eleven had great
advantage, as nearly every player of the
team could outweigh his opponent. Be
this as 1t may few members of the Napa
eleven made an eXcelent>impression on
the spectators, as some very excellent
plays were credited to them.
The score at the finish stood 80 points In
favor of ST. Mary's, against a large duck
egg in favor of the Napa team. j. Cooney
made some good runs for the st. Mary's
team, and III. McIssacs proved quite a
buckng the center. James McHue sue
ceeded in kicking two goals. Cooney
scored two topchdowns, l.. Brigncle one
touchdown, j. Huff one touchdown, N.
Hanlon one touchdown, and James Nc
Hue one touchdown. Among the Napa
men who distinguished themselves were
Curtis and Rinkle. who did good service.
There has been some talk of the st.
Mary's team challenging the freshmen of
the California University.
Secretary Kennedy of the Olympic Club
and John Hammersmith, the leader, have
concluded TO cut off the membership of
the junior class. For some time past the
Juniors have been running things to suit
their own pleasure, which order of bust
ness has been greatly to the annoyance of
the older members who desired less noise
during the hours they devoted to reading.
etc.
Secretary Kennedy notified the Juniors
that they had to keep within bounds. to
which notification the juniors paid little
or no attention. As a result their ranks
have been lessened from 100 to 80 men,
bers. The latter will be admitted to full
mem bership in the club without the pay
ment of the usual initiation fee.
The representatives of the junior class
must not be COMPOUNDED with the Juveniles,
of whom there are about $50, now receiv-
ing instructions from the professors.
These lads range in age from te Is years.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
CESAR THOMSON.
The Great Belgian Coming
to the Auditorium.
An Opportunity to Hear One of the
Worlds Greatest VioIinists.
ScheePs Enterprise.

Herr Scheel has just engaged Cesar
Thomson. the great Belgian violinist, who
is at present deligbtng New York, to ap-
pear in three concerts at the Auditorium
next March. For these three concerts the
local conductor has engaged to pay the
great virtuoso the sum of $1,000.
The coming of Thomson will certainly
be the greatest musical event that San
Francisco has known for years. He and
Eugene Ysaye are the two greatest vio-
linists OF the younger generation and
form with joachim and SSrasate the four
most distinguished opponents of the vio-
The morning call., 1894-12-02
DraperiiGS.

This department is located IN our base
ment salesr ON; it is under the side
it pays no rent, and, consequently, If we
didn't sell closer than any one else this
one item alone would enable us TO under
sell all competition. We carrv a full line
of Draperies of all kinds. Blankets from
81 apiece up. Comforts of ali kinds as
Oilcloths, Mating, Rugs. etc. No thrifty
housekeeper of This city and vicinity can
afford to purchase Draperies or Bed Fur
nishings without first seeing this depart
ment unless they want to throw lot CT
money away needlessly.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
THE HAMBURGER COMP ANY,
Market and Taylor SITS.

appointed on commilte of arrangements
for such banquet.
TIE election of officers followed: Gen.
eral Dickinson was unanimously reelected
president; General NJ. w. Muller. General
Montgomery and Colonel Gutherie, vice
presidents; Colonel Ii. P. Bush, treasurer
Captain A. A. Hanks, secretary; Captain
{. Ii. Croker, assistant secretary.
Lieutenant Grimes appeared before the
officers and spoke in their interests of all
entertainment to be given the pavilion
soon. He asked that The association take
hand to help make it a success.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Young RYAN is stiII missing.

Harry Ryan. the 16-year-old boy who
left his home last Wednesday because he
had been suspended from the Polytechnic
School and dreaded punishment from his
father, has not yet been heard from. The
police have found no traces of him. nur
has any of his schoolmates seen or heard
of him. His mother is so worried about
him that there is grave danger of her
being taken seriously ill. Mr.. Ryan dis
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Wanted for Eorperx.

W. E. Larouche. young man who is
said to be very expert at cards. was ar
rested on Market street Yesterday and
landed in the old City Prison on a charge
of vagrancy. His arrest was caused BY
W. c. Fisher of Stockton, who accuses him
Of forgery and wants to have him trans
ferred to the Slough City for trial.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
DRY GOODS.

Our stock of Kid Gloves
Is the best in quality, the
Lowest in price in the city.
La Mazeno the best made for ST 30.
La CigaIe, our ST glove, has no
Equal. Surely you'll buy your
Gloves of us, if ylu try them.
Always kept in rspair.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Mapill in Cusfodu

j. ii. Maglll. clerk in Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S delivery department., was arrested
last night for endorsement. He is
charged with retaining 1865 collected for
the company. He refused 10 make any
statement about the matter and cherished
no hope OF obtaining his release on bail.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

claims any intention of dealing harShly by
the boy, and is only anxious that he should
return and relieve his mothers feelings
from the strain of worriment.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

Printed French Flannels. every house in
town carries the same quality only they
ask you Is cents yard for them. The
grade better than these that is sold for 81
elsewhere you can buy from US in the
choicest patterns at 70 cents.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Handkerchief.
loo, l5c, Csc.

Three lines of Silk aud Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. which you Will find
The lowest price for the quality in the city.
We aim to sell as many gouds as we DOS
sibly can, and don't take advantage of the
holiday season to make large profits Oh
holiday necessities.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
SCHEEL'S NEW MARCH.
To Be Produced With a Special
Programme on Tuesday.

the Auditorium on Tuesday evening to
common crate the fact that Fritz Scheel
has composed a march, which be has
named the ''Budd March," The Governor
elect, after whom the work to be produced
on Tuesday has been named. will be pres
ent with his family on the occasion.
Popular prices will prevail, and a spe-
cial programme has been arranged.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
VeilingS, Neck RuChingS.

The latest novelties in Veilings can ell
ways be had at our store. Neck Ruchiugs
in chiffon and gauze effects, all colors. from
25c apiece up.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
CroCkery Department.

Gnld-band China Tea Set, Al pieces, net
S. 60
Euameled, Hand-painted semi-POrcelain
Dinner Sets, 113 pieces, $13 30.
Hand painted Carlsbad Dinner Set for
II persons. SIC 80.
White Semi Porcelain Chamber Set, 10
pieces. large size, 50 %.
Onyx Center, Polished Brass Banquet
Lamp. 90 candle-power, 50 80.
Hand-painted Porcelain Vase Lamp,
Shade to match. duplex burner, 81 OF.
Rich Gold Hall Lamps, amber, blue or
opalescent globes, 81 %.
Polished Brass Piano Lamp. 60 candle
power, So Is.
Polished Brass Piano Lamp, with 10.
inch onyx top, 60 candle-power, $13 so.
Octagon-shaped China I'm brel!a Stand.
raised flowers. % inches high, So 70.
Ruby-Glass Lemonade Set, 81 20.
Rogers Triple-plated Tables Moons or
Forks, fancy patterns. set g. 81 70.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

La Cigale Soap. cakes for 25c, is the
lowest-priced hlgh-grade toilet soap on
the market. Where can you purchase s
ounces of fine Toilet Water for 49c? We
carry complete line of Rubber Goods.
Drugg lists Sundries. All the lea ding
m axes of Perfumes AND SoaIs
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Linens.
soc, 75c, ST., SI.25.

We are giving our Linen Department a
boom. We want you to come to US when
you buy your linens. if only to see tho
quality and compare them with what you
have been buying heretofore. Up to this
season we have never made much of this
department. but from the present we are
going right after the linen trade of San
Francisco and propose to have 1t if better
than any one else for the same prices will
secure it. Examine these four grades in
Bleached and Brown Linens, if in need
you will purchase of US.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Silks.
Csc, 75c, S..

Plain, Novelty, Figured and Striped
Silks. in black and colors, marvellous
values. Crincled Silk Crepe for evening
wear. 65c a ward.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Dress Goods.
soc, 75c, S..

Three lines of Novelty Dress Goods that
are trade makers for the Maze. iney
AZ to "a inches wide. Dress Goods trade
has increased with us.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Csc,

We have the greatest line of Boys,
Misses and Children's Hosiery that you
have ever purchased for the money. They
come in wide. bicycle and narrow ribs, and
we are assured that none can give better,
if as good, value as we here offer.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
IOc.

If you are making shirt waists for tho
spring buy from US yard-wide Percales
that have always sold for 10 cents yard.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Hosiery.
orc. 35c. SOC.

Ifyou will look at the three lines of La
dies Fast-black Hose, in plain, Richelleu
and fancy styles. we are offering at these
prices we think we can convince you that
YOU can get the best bargains that you
have ever bought. Our Hosiery gives
wear and satisfaction.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Drugs.

By patronizing this department you are
earning money. We sell every article in
anywhere else IN the city. excepting no
one. We guarantee the purity and genu-
ineness OF every article we sell. Ali goods
come to us in original package direct
from manufacturers. They are the same
goods that you buy from druggists, only
you pay less for them.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
1920.

German Eiderdown Flannels, our price
always has been zoe.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

A line of Bath and Toilet Towels In
Damask, Huck and Turkish are superb
value. for the money. You can judge the
department. by the quality aud price Of
these towels.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
8 I-3c.

100 pieces Of the best American Cling
hams made. price heretofore was 1910.
and sold as high as 15c.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Trimmings.

A complete line of Fur Trimmings in all
kinds and all widths. Also the latest nov
elites In Jets and Lace Edgings.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-rRE
" WEEKLY CALL sent to any address In the
United States or Canada one year for 81, postage
fee
The morning call., 1894-12-02
IOc i.

The best grade of American Flannel
cites, 100 pieces to select from, light and
dark patterns, always commanded 12bc to
15c. We have FlanneleItes from &c to 1Oc.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Domestic Department

After the holidays this department goes
down in our basement salesroom. We
nave reduced the price of all our Domes-
tics from 20 to 80 per cent from what they
were last month.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Balbriggan Underwear, extra
heavy and extra long, in fact the longest
we have ever had to sell at this price, and
for the money. Contrast this value with
others and you will realize what saving
it means 10 you to purchase your under
wear from us. Union Suits from ST. no.
Our Ladies' Silk. Wooden and Sateen Un-
derskirts, plain or embroidered. are very
handsome. We are selling all EmbrOid-
cred Skirt for 90c that others ask 81 80 for.
We make TO order anything in the way of
Skirts. Select your own material and have
them made. A complete line of Infants
Wear Is one of our specislties.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
Taylor and Market SITS.
NEW WESTERN HorEL
lib sacramento ST., S.
Ie3 TT SuTuTh

II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-REMOD.
IN eled and renovated. KING WARD & Co
European plan. Rooms SOC to 81 80 per day 81
to SO per woek, 50 to $40 per month; free baths;
hot and cold water every ROOM fire crates in every
The morning call., 1894-12-02
DRY GOODS.

Our Big Basement Devoted to
Their Sale. Our Prices Will
Make Exclusive Toy Dealers Think
Us Queer People TO Sacrifice the
Annual Harvest. All Purchases
Of Holiday Goods Stored Free.
Bring the Children. It Will
GLADDEN. Their Hearts and
Broaden Their Smiles.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
DRY GOODS.

Ladies' Tailoring Department.
Our Suits Fit Perfectly. They
Combine Elegance in Style,
Materials and Appearance. Our
Prices Are Less Than Any First
Class Establishment in Town.
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Or Under No Obligation TO Take
The Suit. Ready-Made Suits
S. TO $50.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
DRY GOODS.

1t Is a Positive Fact That Our
Stocks Of Ladies' and ChiIdTen's Shoes
Are the Best PurChasabIe for the
Money on the Pacific Slope. We Are
aSionished That More Ladies' Do
Not Pu chase Our So, $3.50 and So
Shoes. You Can't Get Them Else
where. We Are SIashing Prices
TO Reduce Stock.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
NuTICE OF PosTPoNEMENT,

In accordance with law and an order OF the
BOARD BOAR OF directors Of the Scorpion Mining Com
Pany' ADOPTED at its meeting of November z.
91sncy Of assessment No. 8. levied October T.
1884. Is postponed to December z. 1884, and the
day of sale for upaid assessment No ia most
poned to December 2S, 1894.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
ErapcfacO Gal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
POLITICS IN BUENA VISTA.
MT. Hinton, Trying to Save His Cow. Has
Narrow Escape Himself.

BJENA VISTA, VA, July I.-(Special)
The Republicans in mass-meeting this
week elected J. w. Waddy as delegate to
the convention to be held at Bucking-
ham Courthouse the 10Th instant from
the Tenth District. He was instructed to
cast his vote for Hon. Jacob Yost.
The Democrats in mass-meeting elected
tho following Executive Committee for
the new term:
First Ward--Messrs. w. A. Price. @. w.
Leckie. J. w. Weaver, f.. J. Jones. j.
NJ. Henkle. John r. Mckee. J. F.
Robertson, and J. w. Tally.
Second Ward-George Il. Cunningham.
C. e. Rhodes. S. L. Gibson, T. T. Dickin-
SON, ]. l.. Adair. r. w. Winborne. and ~
O. Burks. Captain J. W. Talley was
elected president and Il. j. Jones secre-
tary.
At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors
of the Buena Vista Publishing Company
CAPTAIN J. w. Talley was elected
manager vice .. c. Moomaw. resigned.
During a thunderstorm here Sunday
evening a small walnut tree near Guinea
Spring was struck by lightning. and
pealed all around. Mrs. r. Il. Phillips.
in her house, some GO yards distant. re-
ceived a considerable shock, but soon
recovered.
MARROW ESCAPE.
Mr.. NJ. A. Iienton had q nerrow escape
from serious injury, probably death, on
Wednesday morning. AS the NorioiK ana
Western south-bound express passed
through the upper end or town Mr. Hen
ton was driving his COW near the rail-
road when that animal got on the track
in front of the engine. and met her death.
In his efforts to save the COW MT. Hen
ton ran on tho track and was struck Dy
the engine and hurled over the emoank-
ment. Fortunately, he was not seriously
hurt.
The Buena Vista Drug-Mills were or
ronized here this week, with W. r. Moore
&c manager. This new industry will
manufacture oils. essences. and medicines
Miss Susanna Haas. OF Richmond, aiter
a pleasant visit OF several weeks to Miss
Fannie Mitchell Of our city. left last FIJI
dav for Iowa, where she will spend seve-
raj weeks.
Mr.. V. f. Hodges. formerly Of Rich
mond but who has been residth' on oai
city for several years. left YESTERDAY Tor MS
former home, where he has secured a
position.
Mrs. Busey, Misses Lizzie Champion
and Helen Dunlop, of Washington. ID. C.,
are the guests of Hon. John Il. Dunlop, oil
this city.
Mrs. Dr. Massie, who has been quite
III for the past two weeks. Is gradually
| improving.
Miss Maude Sale. a very popular young
lady, continues quite i'll.
MIR. n. Estis Vaughan rendered his re-
s,gnation to the Buena Vista Baseball
club. The club will meet tonight 70
act upon 1t. and 1t is hoped that he Will
withdraw II. Mr.. Vaughan has maze an
excellent manager. and would be a serious
| loss to the club.
Mr.. w. NJ. Given. a very prominent civi
and mining engineer. and manager or the
mines OF the Buena Vista Iron Com
pany, has submitted very able report
ON Buena Vista ores, showing that the
property of the iron company here Is
rich with the brown metal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

accumpan,ed by her nieces. Missss Nsttis
pottixheirner and Stella Cohen. 10 visit
Ing her sister. Mrs N. Lehman, OF sui'
Mr.. b. B. Dumviiis and wife left this
week for a visit to Prince Edward -
land. d. N. A.. and will b absent for
q month or two.
Professor Henning Prentis. Of o. Louis.
Mo-, a brother of Judge r. Il. Prentis'
of suffolk, IL visiting his relatives mere.
Mrs. J. NJ. Briggs and son. Masser Kay.
returned home last night from q pleasant
stay at Virginia Beach. -.
Mr.. w. Z. Cobb accompanied oy nis
nephew. Master Allie Cooo. lett tniA
week to visit relatives IN Maine.
Miss May whaley. Of Plymouth, N. C..
has zen in SUFFOLK this week on visit
to sister, Mrs. II. p. Phillips.
Mr.. Forrest l.. Richardson has gone
IN Roanoke to take q situation with Mr.
w. Il. Hodges, formerly OF SUFFOLK
DIR. L. Carroll Corbln, formerly OF SUI
folk. and late of the United states navy
has received an appointment at the van
derbilt Clinic Of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. New York city. DR.. Cor
bin recently passed SUCCESSFUL exams
nation before the New Jersey State Mcdi-
cal Examining Board. making the higness
general average Of any man IN the class.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, Of Norfolk. arrived
here yesterday on visit to her sons
Messrs. Donald and W. l. Mcleod.
Mr.. Merritt Briggs has gone to Buffalo
Lithia Springs. where he Will remain TOT
several weeks.
A popular Suffolk pastor tells Of q
marriage fee that exceeds all others In
its nature and value. After performing
the ceremony that made the rather YER
dant-looking couple one, the groom In
rather confused manner took the parson
aside and inquired tho price for his
labors. After being told that he made no
specific charge. but usually left that mat
ter to the iiberality Of the groom. the
pewly-married man. with oeamine
smile said: ''weIl, as my cash Is rather
short, I will bring you nice bunch OF
catfish the very next time / come to
Suffolk"