davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-12
But the Thing Was Started and
Would Not Stop.
AT THE TARIFF.
Peffer Defines the Position of the
PopuIists as to the Will
son Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE agree
ment made between Senators Harris and
Aldrich went into effect to-day, and from
P. NJ to O'Clock the tariff bill was under
discussion, and Senators Hale and PETER
spoke against it. The time cf the Senate
from ~ to / and from 5 to P. NJ, when il
went into executive session, was taken uI
in consideration of the urgency deficiency
bill, but without reaching any conclusion
in regard TO it.
Senator Hale concluded his speech al
3:15. and Senator PETER took up his speech
which was begun and interrupted last
Thursday. When PETER began the second
iDstallment of his speech there was faiI
attendance of Senators on both sides OF
the chamber, but they gradually melted
away, and at one time there was only one
Democrat and one Republican and OBe
Populist visible on the floor.
During PETERS speech Quay made the
point of no quorum. which Harris regard
ed as violation Of the agreement reached
that the tariff bill should be considered be-
tween l and o'clock each day without
out any dilstory motions. Manderson
agreed with Harris in his understanding
of the agreement, ard Quay explained that
he did not understand that there had been
any agreement, and asked leave TO with
draw his suggestion: but the ball had been
started rolling and could not be so easily
checked.
Wolcoit said he did not understand
that an agreement between Senator Har-
ris and Aldrich bound The rest of the
Senate and he. for one. would move an
adjournment or an executive session to OBJ
tain quorum.
Senators Manderson and Harris ex-
planned that according to the universal
usage of the Senate an agreement by
unanimous consent bound all Senators,
whether they were present when the
agreement was reached, so Wolcott SUBJ
sided.
Dolph made a point of order that the
question of a quorum having been raised
could not be Withdrawn and the presiding
officer, Allen OF Nebraska, sustained the
point in spite of the protests of Quay, who
Rpologized for runiDtentionally violating the
agreement.
Enough Senators came in during the roll
call to make a quorum, and PETER then
resumed his speech, in the course OF
which he said the bill Disseminated
against the farmer. and that the only
thing the agricultural classes asked was
that they should receive protection. He
said it was out of order to call the Wilson
bill tariff measure. and he criticized free
wool, claiming the farmer was not bene-
flied. nor was any one else. The pending
bin was not bill for protection nor fol
revenue, and the Democracy could take no
pride in its passage.
AT o'clock consideration Of the tariff
bill was suspended. ana the Senate took
up the urgency deficiency bill, which was
discussed without action until o'clock.
when the Senate went into executive ses-
sion, at the conclusion of which it ad-
jOurned at 6:25.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
PUT THEM ALL OUT.
Judge Bradley's Patience Fails at
Last

WASHINGTON, April 11.-When the Cir
cult Court met to-day Colonel Thompson
resumed his speech against Madeline Pol
lard. He first commenced on the improba-
biity of a formal proposal of marriage
from Colonel Breckinridge TO the plaintiff
in the fall of 1892, and declared that hers
was the act OF a woman who felt that If
she could not marry him she could disgrace
him. In vehement manner be pictured
what must have been the agony of the
Congressman with the plaintiff following
him around and compelling him to tell
Mrs. Blackburn they were TO be married.
''She was a walking arsenal" said the
lawyer. Thompson closed with an appeal
to the jury to return a verdict according to
the law and the testimony.
Major Butlerworth. whose mild manner
is in great contrast to his colleague, began
his remarks by expressing qualification
that the trial must soon be brought to an
end, and upon those who were to blame
for being before the public the burden
must rest. There was no wrong to be
righted by this suit. Even TO save the
lives of the two nominal principals the
judiciary of the court could not afford to
deal with the mass of contagion. He
would not use harsh language to Miss Pol
lard, but he would that some one had
whispered into her ear the words, go.
and sin no more" Butterworth spoke of
his long acquaintance with the defendant,
and his laudation of the defendant was
followed by applause from the spectators.
Then Judge Bradley raped on his desk.
Now you may clear tae courtroom" he
said to the balliff. ''We have had enough
outrages III this courtroom.
No one stirred; az which the Judge
said: Every one not member of the bar
will have to leave the courtroom"
Several men got up and started out.
One sain: "Does that apply to memb bers
of the bar ftom away? 1 am a lawyer
from New York"
81 take it for granted no attorney would
disgrace the court with such demonstra-
tions. All lawyers from outside the city
are welcome here, but there are others sit
ting here not members of the bar to my
knowledge"
More men were ushered out by the
bailiff, but more than half the spectators
remained.
Major Butterworth then resumed his
speech and was still talking when court
adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
MORE ELECTIONS.
Street.RaiIway and Other Officers
Chosen.


The directors of the Southern Pacific OF Cali
iofnia. subsidiary corporation to the South
ern Pacific Company, the Market-street Cable
Company and several similar organizations
held elections yesterday with the following re-
suits:
southern Pacific Railroad Company OF Cali
foinia-President. Charles f. Crocker; vice.
president. Ii. f. Huntington; second vice. pr esi-
dent, j. L. Gates; treasurer, n. T. Smith; sec
retary, j. l.. Willcutt; directors, Charles &.
Lathrop and A. N. Towne, Mr.. Lathrop sue.
ceeding Charles Mayne, who declined re-elec-
zion.
Charles +. Croeker; vice president, ii. E. Hunt
ington; treasurer. N. I. Smith; secretary. j..
L. Willcutt: director, S. T. Gage.
Ihe MaikeI-street Cable Company. 10 should
De Understood. Is not the CORPORATION control
ling the Market-street railway system, but
merely company organized TO hold certain
patents.
Geary-street, Park and Ocean Railroad Com
paDy-President. Charles F. Crocker; vice. pres
ldent. Adam Grant; treasurer. n. ]. Smith;
secretary, j. l.. Willcutt; directors II. +. Hunt
Inglon. Il. F. Morrow and F. 5. Douty.
Elections were also held by the South Pacific
Coast Hallway Company, the California Pacific
railroad Company and the Northern Railway
Company, but in every case the officers and d.
rectois now serving were again chosen.
Down at Castroyille some of the Southern
Paclhc employees appear TO be sustaining
poker game, which has resulted disastrously In
monetary sense 10 all but one employe and
caused the enforced resignation OF anolher.
snort Tine go. so The story goes, Engineer
Yates, In preOccupied moment, ran bis enginr
afoul OF handcar. for which he was given a
lhirty-day lay-on. During his Temporary idle
ness The paycar came along and with his
months salary in his hand MIR. Yates waded
into the aforesaid game with the avoWed Inten-
tion OF "breaking the bank" Misfortune oveI-
TOOK him, however and about S120 of his GOOD,
hard money wens into The pockets of Brakeman
handling The pastebeardS as he Is In twisting
brake. Mr.. Yates pondeIed on bis loss over
night and then instituted vigorous "kick,"
which resulted, so IL Is saio, in be whole mat
ter conf TO the attention of the Omcials and
the foregoing action being taken.
Regarding the situation at Ogden, General
Superintendent Fillmore said Yesterday there
was nothing to be added TO what had already
been published.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
CAST UP BY THE SEA.
Remains of Andrew GrlceII and a
Skeleton Recovered.

The body found In the bay near Fishermen $
wharf Tuesday afternoon was identified yester-
day as the remains of Andrew Gricell, who had
been employed as bartender by Henry Whit.
man OF $50 Sacramento street. Gricell had
been heavy drinker. aud as he had been out
or work for some time 1t Is supposed that he
committed suicide.
The remains OF a man OF which little besides
the skeleton was left was found near section 2
OF the seawall yesterday morning. The COro-
nei's deputy found In the pockets an old memo
randum book, in which the entries had been
Obiterated, two German stamps that had been
Cancelled and a card OF w. X. Bakers lodging
house, 705 Mission street.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
For Island Wares.

John w. Roster, who was at one time engaged
in mercantile pursuits in the Gilbert Islands,
has brought suit against Wightman Bros, the
comD,issi ion de- ealers, for the price OF quantity
Of The wares which form the articles VI com.
merce In that far-away land.
lie alleges In his complaint that on February
IA, 1890. on the order OF d. Reid he delivered
the goods on board the schooner Equator at
Apanama, one OF the Islands. accepting therefor
a draft on Wlghtman Bros, payable at three
days sight, for $500. The same has not ben
paid, though often presented, and 1 cent of the
principal is now aemitted and suit brought TO
recover S29l 81
The morning call., 1894-04-12
COAST GOSSIP.
The Fight for the Sacramento Post
office Wakes Warm.

WASHINGTON, ,April 11.-Clay w. Taylor. the
politician and attorney OF Shasta, is at the Eb-
bitt House. Mr.. Taylor is here In the interest
of his friend, Russ d. Stepens, candidate for
the Sacramento postoffice. who is also In this
city. II is understood that Caminetti, who rep
seDts that district. 1ayors Leske and White 1t
is thought will also favor the latter. White is
expected here tonight.
Bowers was to-day before the House Com
miiIee on immigration aud delivered an argu-
meut In favor Of his naturalization BILL
Fl. ID. Loneworth has been appointed Post
master at Mountain View, Cal.
PensiOns-CallfOrnia: OrigiDal-John Z. No
bic of North san Diego. Thomas j. Harbart OF
to. Original widow-MaTy L. Brown OF San
FraDciscO
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Builders, Contracts.

Sarah Kahn with H. Williamson, plumbing work
E line of Fillmore street. 80 of Jackson
1884.
Fischbeck d GIootz with James Campbell, car
penter work two-story frame building on SW
corner of Santa Clara and De Haro streets, w 2Ot
by 1873: $3300.
same with J. Ferdinand Wagner, brIckwork
ETC., same: $4924.
b. Courneen with Richard SinEott, to build
two-story frame on line of Devisadero street
10 OF Golden Gate avenue; $4,000.
Kate G. Kirkham with George r. Lang, brick
$265O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company with Robinson &
ditions on SW liue of Fremont street, 1884 Sof
Market: S4273,
The morning call., 1894-04-12
BARREN VICTORY.
Evans Says That He VIII Yet Have
the Gulf Road.

DENVER, April 11.-Attorneys of the
Gulf road will ask the United States court
to set aside the recent annual election of
Gulf directors who are Union Pacific men,
on the ground that the statutes prohibit
one road from operating or managing a
competing line, and the Gulf and Union
Pacific systems are competing liUes. Ex-
Governor Evans declares that the alleged
Union Pacific victory is barren one. as
the road being in the hands of receiver
the directors cannot interfere.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

was organized with a good membership roll.
The following officers were elected: ID. j.
Cfeamer, president; Captain Smith. vice-presi-
dent; j. M. Forrest j :, treasurer; S. A. Will
son, sergeant-at-arms; executive commit eel :.
w. Bird, A. DeiIch, NJ. Fl. Sanders, j. Berg
strom and Ii. a. Clark enrolment committee
L. a. Shaw. j. +. Broderick and f. Easement.
trict have effected the temporary organization
OF the Stephen M. White Campaign Club. The
offlcers are: Joseph f. Hughes president;
James Z. ODonnell. secretary. Speeches were
made by NJ. j. Hurley, George Godfrey and
others.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
AUSTRIAN SUFFRAGE.
The Premier Has Arranged to Extend
II Largely.

VIENNA. April 11.-In the Reichs tag to-
day Premier Windisehgraetz announced
that he had made an arrangement with the
coalition parties for large extension OF
the franchise. Referring to the Bohemian
question, the Premier declared that the
Government could not entertain the idea
that only personal union should exist
between Bohemia and the monarchy.
He expressed the hope that the whole
question would shortly be settled in
manner satisfactory to all parties. The
speech of the Premier was followed by
loud cheering.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
William Gallagher in Trouble

William Gallagher. who was tried before
Daingerfield and jury for an assault with in-
tent TO commit murder upon Policeman George
Stevens At the Lotus Club on October z, 1892,
was convicted yesterday Of an assault with a
deadly weapon.
As on Tuesday last an indictment was found
by the Grand Jury for similar assault upon
Thomas TannIen some months ago. In cOnse.
quence of which Gallagher will be again tried
for an assault to murder, 1t is probable that
Gallagher will be allowed to do no more harm
for some time TO come.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
CLEVELAND TO TALK.
His Voice Will Be Heard in Chicago
Over the 'Phone.

CHICAGO, ApriI1l.-President Cleveland
from the White House and Postmaster
Hesing from the Chicago postoffice will
say nice things to each other at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in long distance
conversation. The event will mark the
completion of the new private postOfice
telephone system which connects the
Chicago main Office with all sub-stations.
The private line will tomorrow be con-
nected with the long-distsnce system. and
Mr.. Hssiug will smake a little speech to
The morning call., 1894-04-12
AssauIted an Editor.

The case Of Fred Lawrence and Frank Gu.
sack, charged with "unlawfully assaulting''
O.'H. Cosgrave. editor of the Wave, came up In
Police Judge Campbell's court last night. The
prosecuting witness was not present, but was
Clunie and Eugene Bert defended. The i'm.
paneling OF jury occupied The whole evening
and only four jurors were secured when tile
venire was exhausted. The case will be con.
having been issued
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Distin guished Guests.

PORTLAND, April IL. - General John NJ.
Schoneld, L. s. A; Hon. Robert T. Lincoln.
George NJ. Pullman and party arrived here from
san Francisco this morning. The party drove
about the city this afternoon ana tonight l. fl
for Puget Sound. They will return here to-
morrow night and 90 East over the Union
Pacific.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Murderous Chinese

Ah Lin. Chinese cook. was arrested yester.
day by Sergeant Spilane and posse for threat
enipg to Kill his employer. Yu An Long, who
subjected one OF Lin's prize dishes to harsh
criticism. Lin Look Chook, Chinese store.
keeper, was arrested for attacking Lin Arb
with club. He was booked for assault to
murder.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Work by Local Scuiptors.

A feature OF the forthcoming spring exhibit
at the Art Institute will be room for sculp-
ture. The upper conservatory has just been
wainscoted rouLd 10 the height of nine feet.
The light in this apartment which all falls
from above, is excellent for pictures, but this
season the conservatory will be reserved for
marbles and casts.
Victor Gullelmo will exhibit several busts
ana alegorical figures. There will also be
work by other sculptors, including Rupert
Schmid's California and several OF his por-
trait busts
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Society Notes.

Pacific Castle No. 10. knights OF the Golden
Eagle, VIII give its second party this evening
at Unions 50 uare Hail.
Britannia Lodge No. z, Daughters OF st.
George will give an entertainment and dance
this evening at St. Georges Hall, 317 Mason
street.
Mission Council No. 8, Young Mems Iusti-
tute, will hold It's ninth anniversary ball at Dad
Fellows Hall this evening.
Alta Parlor No. 3, Native Daughters OF the
Golden West. will give dramatic performan ce
and dance this evening at Saratoga Hall.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
A Woman,s Ingratitude.

Mrs. Maggie Kennedy, 1T Welsh street, OBJ
tanned warrant in Police Court 3 yesterday
for the arrest of Clara Smith on the charge OF
grand larceny. Mrs. Kcnn dy keeps lodging
house, and the woman Smith came TO her In
destitute circumstances. Mrs. Kennedy gave
her home, and was repaid by her stealing
500 worth OF 1ewelry and $50 cash.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
A New Campaign Club.

The Stephen M. White Democratic Campaign
Club Of the Thirly-third Assembly District was
formed last Monday evening with the following
off GERS: President. James f. Hughes; secre-
tary, James ODonnell Speeches we're
made by Assemblyman NJ. j. Hurley George
Godfrey OF South san Francisco, James King
stOn of Potrero and several others.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
The UNEMPLOYED.

Next Wednesday will probably be the last
day on which the unemployed will labor at the
park. The citizens relief committee disrrib-
tickets were taken up last night, leaving ESQ
men on the payroll The total subscriptions
up TO date amount TO S91, ,963, and the balance
is S2905 rs. But one subscription was re-
ceived yesterday from d. ID. and was $50.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
THE Eresh-Air Seekers.

Next Sunday the Gross Country and Sight
seers' clubs will unite and hold an outing in
Niles Cabyon. Members, their families and
friends. and strangers who would enjoy quiet
day out Of doors. will go over on the 80 Oak,
land boat with excursion tickets to Niles. The
Gross Country Club is arranging for moon
light ascent of Mount DiablO TO take place be-
fore the close of this month.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
FayorS McGarrahau.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE McGarra-
han bill has been ordered favOrably re-
ported by the House Committee on Land
Claims.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
The Special Coupon.

Be sure and cut out the Picturesque
California" special coupon, good for eight
parts when ACCOMPANIED by eighty cents,
as it will not appear again.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

the ground that he is insane as was urgea at
the time or his trial. The Governor prom
ised to give the papers bis careful considera-
t109 between now aud Friday Of next week. the
day nx d for the death sentence TO be carried
out. The attorney returned to the city yesteI-
day morning
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Baptist missionary Society.

The nineteenth annual meeting OF the
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
OF California will be held to-day at the First
Baptist Church, Eddy street, near Jones. At
the morning session. at 10 O'Clock, the officers
will report, followed by an election, and inter-
esIing papers Will be read during the afternoon
Rev. Robert Whitaker Will speak In the even
inn
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Nolan,s Pal Identified. i.

James OBren was identified yesterday as
the associate OF Martin Nolan, the footpad who
murderously assaulted and robbed A. W.
Rhodes on Castro street two weeks ago.
O'Brien has been in prison several days. He
was charged with robbery,
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Broke the Record.

DENVER. April 11.-Walter Berdan. the
young wheelman VINO is riding from Dem
yer to Paterson, n. j., rode from Scott
City to Great Bend, Kans.. in one day, the
longest ride ever made by transconti-
mental cyclist in a single day.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
The Approaching ConcIave.

Los ANGELES, April IL. - The Knights
Templar are taking great interest in The ap-
preaching conclaye of the Grand Commandery
In san Francisco, which will be held next week
and which will culmiDate with grand knights
Templar parade on SATURDAY.. Ceur de Lion
Commandery No. of Los Angeles will leave
in a body on special train uext Monday at l
O'clock 2. N.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Ellsworth Grand Receiver.

DETROIT. April 11.-John g. Ellsworth
was to-day appointed Grand Receiver of
the A. o. U. w. to succeed James w.
Wood. who has left for parts unknown.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Messenger Paris Back.

CINCINNATI, April 1L.-Alex J. Paris. a
messenger, was brought here to-day from
California, where he was arrested for
forgery. He had forged check for s625
and had il cashed.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 1877 at 8 40 O'Clock yes.
terday morning was for a fire In A. Jorgensen's
furniture-store, 912 Larkin street, and was
caused by the explosion of a can of Denzine.
The damage was slight
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Political Clubs Organized.

. A we'll attended meeting Of Republicans was
held In Stanford Hall. Twenty.eightn ana Va
lencia streets, on Tuesday evening last, when
the Thirty-fifth Ass embly District Social Club
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Is Sullivan Insane !?

Attorney Mack went 10 Sacramento on Mon
day and presented arguments to Governor
Markham for Communication of the sentence OF
death on P. j. Sullivan, the .wifc-murderer, on
The morning call., 1894-04-12
Princess Bismarck's Birthday.

BERLIN, April 11.-Princess Bismarck
to-day celebrated in quiet manner the
seQentieth anniversary of her BIRTH
The morning call., 1894-04-12
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco. II IL the
model hotel OF the world. FIRE and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. every room u large,
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
ef access from broad. light corridors The central
glass roof broad balconies. carriage-way and trop-
ieal plants are features hitherto unknown In Amer
icaa hotels Guests enteRtained on either the Amer
ic.n or Enronean plan The restaurant IL the finest
IN tbs city, Secure rooms In advance ey tels-
III III San Francisco. Gal.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

the President. VINO has prepared a reply
Many prominent people will be at either
end of the line during this discourse.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
WE
SHOW
IN OUR
CLOAK
DEPT

Many striking Novelties in choice goods and
correct styles. Every day evolves some new
fancy or concet. We aim to keep garments
suited 10 every tyre of womanhood, and shall
endeayor, by judicious buying and quick sell
Ing 10 give the greatest satisfaction In style,
quality and price TO those favofing us with
their patronage.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
CA PES.

We show in great variety OF styles both
short and long, in Covert and Ladies' Cloths,
Mattel, sse and Ottoman SILK and Velvet, with
Point Venice ana Bourbon Lace Trimming and
Insertion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-18

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aj For No 32 amending See of article
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81 Against No. "a amending % Of article V.
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Il For No 81 amending of article
II Against No 35 amending Sec !, Of article VII .......
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n For No. 36 amending Sec 3, Of article
Against No 36amendng Sec Of article
ia For No 81 amending See. 10, Of article VIII.
Il Against No 37amendng Sec. 10, article VIII.
u For No 39-amendng Sec g. of article
N No aruan(l Soc Of