davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-15

party and 10 a malicious PR secution.
States will not always be willing to
give up criminals meraly because the
prosecuting state formally shows through
is officers that the fugitive IS guilty of the
alleged crime, and they cannot sacrifice
the adhereDts of previous Government
to party which was but lately held to be
without any right thereto.
ALTHOUGH the Government upon which
the demand is made may feel satisfied of a
cIlninality Of the act of which the fugl-
tive is accused il may refuse to give him
up in view of the possibility of other cases
in which it might be driven 10 an irksome
and often dangerous deci ion as TO the
legality and the conduct of foreign
government"
And lastly, said Mr.. Page. he would cal
the attention of his Honor TO the fact of
utter want of jurisdiction of the court
issuing the complaints to try Ezeta. He
was recognized still by the Government of
the United States as the head of the Sal
vadOran Government when the court
issued the warrants for his arrest. The
only tribunal at all in Salvador which
could have cited him before it was the
Congressional Assembly of that country.
That being the case, how could his Honor
see his way to deliver fugitive to a court
which had not even the power to issue a
warrant against him?
"With this, your Honor" he concluded,
i submit this case in the full belief that
justice will be done the prisoners; that
your Honor will look into all the evidence,
their own as we'll as the evidence against
them; that you will consider the ciTcum-
stances under which these alleged crimes
took place, and that il you find that the
evidence which has been produced by the
Salvadoran Government OvercOmes their
evidence. your Honor will then as
sumo the position that has been assumed
by the Government of the United States
and say that these offenses were committed
in prosecution of a political enterprise
and that this country cannot surrender
men for extradition who are charged or
who are shown to have been gully of polit-
zeal crimes"
One man near the gate shouted out.
Hear! hearW and Judge Morrow turned
smilingly in his direction in time to see 3
deputy marshal suuelch the enthusiast.
With the understanding that Mr.. Pier
son would conclude bis argument by noon
court was adjourned until this morning at
IL o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
LITTLE BURGLARS,
Two Boys Caught in the
Act at Midnight.
Broke Into a Grocery Where One
had Been Employed-A Neat
Haul.

Two small boys emerged through a win
dow of the basement of II. w. Vette &
Co.'s grOcery-store, at the corner of Jones
and OFarrel streets, shortly tefore l
o'clock yesterday morning. There is a
quantity of old paper on the basement
stairway, and as the boys climbed
through the window out into Jones street
in the darkness they fell among this paper
and Officers Holmes and Meagher heard
the noise and ran the boys down and led
them 10 the lookup at the City Hail.
Something over S23 of Mr.. Vette's money
was taken from them. They were Rich
ard Nolan. IA years of age, and Alfonso
Belcher, 10, two apparently well-cared-tor
boys. They had gone down to look at the
wreck of the fire at the water front and re-
manned there until nearly midnight. On
their way uptown ''we got ralkin'" said
Belcher, land this idea came into our
heads"
Belcher had worked some weeks ago for
Vette 81 Co., and knew where they kept
the money under the desk among the
sacks" and he told Nolan about it, and
about the cellar-way that could be entered
by pulling off few sticks from the win
dow in the basement, and so 1.-THE idea
came into their heads"
John Nolan and his wife, well-to-do
ulu lilon COuplet i've DIT <OO
street. They are the parents Of one Of the
boys and they, especially the mother,
spent an anxious night wondering as to
why her Dick did not come home. She
went out to make inquiries before break
fast yesterday morning, and the policeman
at the corner told her where he was and
why.
Shortly thereafter the old lady, leaning
heavily upon cane, was discovered by
another officer wandering about the CORR
doris of the big building. wholly lost and
greatly distressed, inQuiring for q place
''where they keep little boys" apparently
unable to speak the words ''city jair'' in
connection with her son. When admitted
behind the big iron door and the boy was
summoned 10 her in the gloomy lobby
and in the presence of the turnkey the old
lady simply said a few quiet words, her
face buried in her handkerchief. while he
stood with hands In pockets and head
down, little affected. She left him, and to
a companion the trim old lady, dressed in
neat black clothes, seemed half-daZed as
she hobb.ed along on her cane.
"To think of it!' she said, "to think of
it! He tells me he broke into a store
Glory be TO God, isn't it awful! What
will they do with him? My God, it seems
impossible He is my only boy, and |
wanted to send him to Stanford Unver-
sity. lie is very smart, but he would not
go to school, and this is what comes of it,
he would start away like such little
gentleman, with his clean handkerchiefs
every morning, but he did not go to
school, and this is the result"
The boys will be sent to the Whittier
Reform School
The morning call., 1894-09-15
ICECREAM.
Not Affected by the Sugar Trust or
Tariff

Tariff.
What "Huyler's" is to New York City,
or "Gunther's" to Chicago, it can truly
be said Schreiber's is to San Francisco.
This new and beautiful establishment has
been open now under the Baldwin on Mar
Ike. street for about ten days. and judging
from the throngs of visitors and increased
patronage the reputation of the famous
CONNECTIONS and icecreams served at
Schreiber's is second tonone on the Pacific
Coast, and, in fact, il is perfectly consistent
to say this elegant store has not its equal
this side OF Chicago. A feature that will
meet with great favor is the magnificent
and completely furnished soda fountain.
well-earned reputation for perfection in
this department has been acquired by the
delicious fruit 1avors that this popular
caterer knows so we'll how TO serve. Sew
eral new refreshing and tasteful drinks
are offered which need but to be tried onca
to become popular favoIites. The location
Is withOu: doubt most convenient one for
a refreshing rest after q round of tiresome
shopping. or for a brief chat and icecream
after the matinee or evening visit to the
theater. The sum of $40, 1000 has been eX-
pended in reftting and reiurnshing,
which is to some extent a sufficient guar
antee to guests that the dainties and It'd
bits found here are the best in the city.
During the principal business hours the
whole establishment is under the watchful
eye of the proprietor, thus assuring guests
courteous and competent service.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
SULLIVAN AND WIFE.
He Is in Jail Now Under Bonds That
lie Cannot Raise.

Joseph Sullivan, under indictment for
placing his wife in disreputable house,
was rearrested yesterday, as Judge Belch-
er thinking that $1,000 was scarcely suffici-
ent weight to keep him in town raised the
bail to $4,000 He was found on the street
and taken to the city jail by Officer Ora
ham. In the Office of the Jail he boasted
that his pull with the Police Department
would see him through. The police think
not, however, as he will be required to
ans wer before a Superior Court jury.
On the night of September 2 Sullivan is
alleged to have assisted in rObbing man
named Joseph McVery. He induced the
maa to GO Into the back room of saloon
with his wife, who there took some money
from him. McVery attempted TO recover
1t, when Sullivan stepped in with re-
yolver and threatened 20 shoot him for be-
Ing there with his (Sull vans wife, aud
that he snatched some of the money him.
self. torney Nagle thinks he can prove
these facts and will bring another charge
against him.
Sulliyan's wife, Nellie, was taken before
Judge Joachlmsen yesterday aud charged
with vagrancy and with bei6g an inmate
OF house of bad repute. The case was
continued until Tuesday.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
MILLER UNDER BONDS.
The Brakeman Gives Himself Up
and Is Released

When Officer Hanley, carrying the war
rant Tor the arrest of Brakeman AIfons
Miller. charged with The killing of Edward
McGee, arrived at San Rafael yesterday
he learned that Miller had already gone to
the city and given himself up. Miller is a
brakeman on the DOnahue road who
is alleged to have caused the death of
Edward MCGEE, teamster of this city,
by brulally kicking him while on the
TRAIN coming from Ukiah on the evening
OF September 2.
He was taken before Judge Conlan yes
terday on tha charge of manslaughter, bis
bail was fixed at $4,000, which was fur
nlshed. and he was Immediately released.
Miller IS said to bear an excelsnt repu-
tatlon at San Rafael, where he lives He
claims that at the time of the trouble with
McGee crowd of men under the influence
of liquor were acting in very disordeIly
manner on the train and using obscene
language In the hearing OF ladies, at d that
he had been appealed to to stop it; that
he did Dot kick MCGEE. but pushed him
into his seat, his side striking a corner of
an upright and that no sign of serious in
jury appeared before he left the train.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
DEFAULTING JURORS.
Fined for Failing to Obey Judge
MorrOW'S Summons.

Five citizens summoned to serve as trial
jurors in the United States District Court
appeared before Judge Morrow yesterday
morning and were fined So % each, the
cost of service, for failing to respond to
their snbpenas. The defaulting jurors
were: Alfred X. Ray. c. G. Fisher, John
II. Brader, c. w. McAfee and George NJ.
Pond.
The i've were ordered to appear for
jury duty on Monday morning. There are
twelve other defaulters, who will be
brought into court for punishment if Mar
shall Baldwin can find them
The morning call., 1894-09-15
WOULD NOT BE SEARCHED.
A Trucuient Negro Attacks a Gus
toms InSpector

Customs Inspector Enlow had a brief
but exciting conflict with an African deck
hand yesterday afternoon. The scene of
the battle was the gang-plank of the
steamer Peru, down which the negro was
descending with box deity balanced on
his head.
EnlOw demanded permission to examine
the box, but the carrier stOatly declined TO
trust the receptacle in his hands and
struck him staggering blow when be in
sisted upon doing his duty. Enlow had
an iron probe in his hand, which he up
lifted and smote the negro on the head.
Irritated by the blow, the black seized the
Inspector in his arms, and was about TO
feed him to the fishes when reinforce
ments for the Inspector arrived. The car
rier was promptly brought to submission,
but nothing that was dutiable was found
in the box.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Cutting the Wires.

Chief SuIlivan's men are emitting the
wires of the Edison Electric Light and
Power Company from the roofs and house.
tops. The company was ordered TO re-
move the wires within ten days, but paid
no attention to the mandate. The specl-
tied time expired yesterday and the city is
DONG the work which the corporation
should have done
The morning call., 1894-09-15
LurIine Republican Club.

Last Tuesday night the regular weekly meet
ing OF the Lurline Republican Club on Frank
lin street was well attended. II. G. Flrebaugb
and James Byrnes, the vice.presldent made
eloquent addresses. The club indor sed the
nomination of j. VOsinet for Supervisor of the
Twelfth Ward and E. FL. Lyon for the Assem-
bly,, EOrlleth District
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Catholic Mission.

Fathers Brady and Wyman, Paulists
from New York, will open a mission in
the Star of the Sea Church, Point Lobos
and Eighth avenues. tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
The opening sermon at the high mass will
be explanatory of the mission. There will
The morning call., 1894-09-15

also be mission sermon preached on SIM
day night. the services beginning at Z 80
O'Clock. During the week the services
will be as follows: Five o'clock A. NJ,
mass and instructions; s o'clock A NJ,
mass and instructions; 1870 P. NJ, instruc
lions. rosary and benedictlnn Of the blessed
sacrament. All persons. non-Catholics as
well as Catholics, are invited to attend the
Sarvicea
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Society Notes.

Olympic Circle No. AZ. Companions of the
Forest OF America. will give ball this evening
at Mission Parlor Hall.
California Rebekah Lodge No. 1 will give an
apron aud nccktie party this evening at We'll
come Hall. odd Fellows building.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
A Satisfactory Piano

Works wonders in home. A carload OF Just
such instruments guaranteed for five years) are
going rapidly at the usual prices of second
hands. IL is rare opportunity. See them to-
day at warerooms Dewing Company, second
floor Flood Building
The morning call., 1894-09-15
FoIding-Bed Came Down

From $50 to $50; 1sx4O French bevel mirror
In 1t. too. Only one sample out IF hundreds at
the great cOsing-out SALE" Chicago Clock
Co, 1922 Market street
The morning call., 1894-09-15

SILK BRUSSELS NET, with a Dor
der Of six stripes composed OF a
single thread OF same color as
veil; very neat; cream ana black;
single width.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Remnants Successor.

Aldace f. Walker has been appointed
receiver of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road in the place of j. w. Reinhart, re-
signed.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

LACE BORDERED Wells, plain
net or Chantilly, pr city atterns,
black. cream or ecru; 75c, soc
and. Observation-Disclosures.
The morning call., 1894-09-15
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTl RE
i block IN the center OF San Francisco. It is the
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthquake
proof Has nine elevators. Every room is largo,
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. bath
and closet adjoiD every room. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad. light corr idors The central
SQUIRT, illuminated by electric ight its immeu
glass ROOF broad balconies. carriase-Way ard rop-
ical plants features hitherto unknown in Amer.
lean hotels Guests entertain ed either the Amer
lean European plan. The restaurant is the finest
in .he city. Secure rooms In advance by tele-
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
LIST IT San Francisco. CAL
The morning call., 1894-09-15

The Registration Office will be open
on SATURDAY EVENINGS for the
convenience of the public until 8
o'clock. ALFRED J. EVANS,
Registr7r of Voters.
au2S TuFrSu 81 then sci TurhSa Ct
The morning call., 1894-09-15
THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL
(ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF).
SAS kR AorcIscn Bush ST near KaarnY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Bush ST., near Kearny.
THERE is NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
i beautifully or luxurously furnished. Centrally
SITUATED Strictly frst-cIass. Army and navy
oficers' and families city home.
EuropeaD-$1 per day upward. Exquisite cafe.
American-$3 per day upward. y ew dining
ROOM eighth floor, overlooking bay and city.
selO MSaSu II X. d. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

CHIFFON VEILING-A new lot of
this daintiest of face covering:
cream, white. yellow, gray. tan,
black and navy. .....,,,,,.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

LADIES FAST BLACK wool
HOSE, extra heavy. extra long.
ribbed, a splendid quality: just
received, ,,.,,,,
The morning call., 1894-09-15
New Veilings,

GRENADINE YELLING, with che.
Eille dots; also new Fishnet Veil
ing, single width ia tnches),
pink, red, brown, cream, blue,
gray, black, tan, ETC.; only .,..
The morning call., 1894-09-15
WILL END TO-DAY.

WILL END TO-DAY.
Arguments in the EZeta
Hearing.
THE REFUGEES CASE is IN.
Mr.. Page Makes a Very Strong
Closing.
STATE DEPARTMENT VIEWS.
A Number of Them Quoted In Sup
port of the Plea for Denial
of Extradition.
The morning call., 1894-09-15

LADIES' MOUSQUETAIRE UN-
DRESSED KID CLOVES, Shut
ton length; among the colorS are
lovely shade of red, tan, brown,
states and black; an exceptional
value
The morning call., 1894-09-15

CAMILLE KID GLOVES. four large
fancy buttons, color matching
glove, fancy stitched backs. col
ored KID tops. elegantly shaped
and fit guaranteed; street shades
The morning call., 1894-09-15

MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES.
S-button lengths superb skins,
splendid lifting; sold elsewhere
at 81 so or more: only colors tan
and slate
The morning call., 1894-09-15

GENUINE GIANTS DE HTE. JoU.
WIN, four large fancy buttons,
made OF finest French kid: per-
feet fit guaranteed; large line
new Partisan street shades
The morning call., 1894-09-15
SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS,
Glove Bargains.

LADIES q n d RI SED KID
GLOVES, four large fancy but
Cons TO match color: good make On
that will fit well and look well: II
browns, tans and black ......
The morning call., 1894-09-15
Novelty Buckles.

LADIES WOOL HOSE, seamless,
stainless. pure wool, perfect
shape: cheap at soc pair: our
price 8 pair for 81; eitheri gray
or black .-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-01

We're thankful for tho thIngs we eat,
Tbs oysters with the turkey meat
The health we have, The sweet content
With blessings which to us are sent
The golden. glorious pumpkin pies,
The hope Of heaven beyond the skiea,
The sweet potatoes. piping hot.
The clustered blue foreetmenot,
The celery crisp and cold and white,
The chicken gravy, seasoned right;
The royal pones OF sweet corn bread,
Inc righteous sleep Of all our dead.
Ihe yellow beet, the parsnip brown,
The cross that muet precede the orow n:
Inc butter served In pots OF gold,
On pancakes OF heroic mold;
The wide expanse OF all things good,
Nowlse loss toothsome, though the, re
rule.
And last OF all. our dinner done
We hasten to give thanks as one
VINO reels that thanke are more than due
For medicine to pull him through.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-01

Four leading French scientists, Willard,
Cotard, Seyrig and Tissandicr, have sue.
ceedcd In making wonderful model Of
the earth. 1t is huge sphere 40 feet IN
diameter and has painted upon it's outside
all the details Of the earth's geography.
At Paris, where this pygmy world is being
exhibited, an iron and glass dome has
been erected over the globe. The building
Is eight sided and is we'll provided with
elevators and stairways, which make 1t an
easy task for the visitor to thoroughly ex-
anime all parts of tho world. Z" The globe
weighs 10 TONS but is SO nicely balanced
that 1t can be easily rotated by a small
hand wheel. The entire surface area is 525
feet, which is sufficient to exhibit all the
mountains rivers, islands, cities, etc.,
even to the principal thoroughfares of tho
latter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-01

Mr. EDIToR-While almost every one
you meet and enter into oonysrsation
with In regard to the causes OF the nast
and present depression In busin ess, nearly
every one will take different view OF IL
some tiamiDg tina Silver Bill, others the
Mckinley Bill. and other Bile too numer.
GUS to mention. Now. 10 my humble
opinion, There are very Few OF them. tnat
have given what In my opinion is the
cause. and that 10 our Emigration Bill.
lew years ago the class OF emigrants that
came TO this country were credit to II.
the majority OF whom1 became and made
good citizens. But take the class who
are nooding our country to Gay. They
are as Paddy saya. Neither use nor or
nament." They never become citizens. nav
no tax. and yet are allowed and protected
In all the privileges OF Amerlc an citizens,
NOW, am strong advocate of AmerI.
ca Tor the Americans, and 1 think that
our emigration laws want amending
badly. So to restrict 1t O great deal more
anu prevent the scum OF Europe robblnp
the poor American workman, and his
children by working for wages that no
American can live on and think that the
party that would inscribe on their banner.
"hestrlct Emigration to the utIn ost," and
America flret the world afterwardsa
would be successful at the polls for
Sears 10 come. J.E, W
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-01

John +. Quigley Ia registered at tho Col
onuade, Philadelphia.
The rebuilding of the sheet and bar
mills at North Fact Nd. which were de-
stroyed by fire several weeks ago, 10 now
being rapidly pushed forward.
MIR. j. Edward Addlcks. through his
counsel. IL. II. Ward. ESQ, voluntarily
made answer to the summ ons served up.
on him by his wife. The application for
the appointment OF commission to take
testimony In the case cap be made at any
time at this term OF court.
The Lincoln street Baptist Mieslou will
organize o church OH Sunday evening,
Dec. 3rd. The interest In that section has
been constantly growing. and between
nifty and sixty members will organize on
that evening. Preaching every Sunday
morning and evening by. supplies from
Grocer Seminary.
The German steamship wilkomme on.
tered port this morning to load with oil
at Marcus Hook.
"A new innovation In our King street
Market Is the selling OF poultry Giblets
by boy. The giblets are from the can.
merry OF Richardson d Robbins. Dover,
Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-01
For snle.


First-A lot of mixed school cartoons.
These will be disposed OF on private terms
very pt.ylte at very low figures owing.
to the fact that they have imbil cd IN !,
odor OF drugs; IN fact they are drugs an
don't smoll good.
seeond--Alarge lot ofhogus tax receipts
of the McVey patent adj Unstable variety al.
ready signed and stamped aud adjusted
to any namo or date. Will sIIda under
doors when required.
Third IN unique assortment OF hand.
made oIlidavts of ages of voters, old cot
fee stained Bibles containing ages TO suit
tina purchaser.
Fourth-A general assortment of Tuu.
nell and Bancroft banners and badges,
torches. trdnsDarenoes and fire worko
that VIII not be needed club furuit,lr re-.
empty bottles denijohns, TASKS etc
Also lot OF Instructions to registrars
This sale is imperative. and the owners
oher special Inducements II sale can DO
consummated at once. as tho owners are
gone out OF business at the Old stand. and
sheir places will be occupied by MarvlI,
Willis and company. Samples on exlibL.
ton at all speak. easias.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-01

NICE LWEE-On the 2Sib inst. Rose Clair,
wife of he late W. Mcslw Q and dau ghter
- the irt Michael and Ann Ma :uire.
Inc rela ives an friends are invited o Mt
tend tue tune IA Monday at s O'clock
IRON her late iesiden G. No fi6 East Four h
street, Cae ter Pa. High Mass nj ST Michael's
. urch. lnternent ut ST. Michacrs Gene
tory.
EASTBUtN-At Union, Del. on November
lot 1871, Bessie Marion, dauRnt T of Jodn
IL, and ltach"l H. Eastburn. aged IA years
AMI 10 moitba.
JOtSDAN-Un November 90, 1874 Leah NJ
only dau. htor uf lrriu NJ and LikGiu jor-
dnn. aged two yeurs.
lie .atives anu fricud1 arc invited 10 attend
TIE ful.e al. from the Residence Of her Tag
en- y No llA Apple street, on sunday morn
Fuhertl to proceeded 10 Lower BrandywiBe
cemetery.
JEFF' RiS-On Nov. -. 1885 In nurnhari. Pa,
julia r.. daughter OF Wm.L. aud Jeannette
Grubb Jciieris. aged Gyeui months.
HAUGHEY-On November asth, 1884, Jane.
wi 0woi the la o Peter HFuIhey. aged 63
years
Relatives and fricn d. arc Invited 10 attend
hor funeral from her lat resIueIre, No. SO
DUPONT street. on SATURDAY At ga, m. H!ga
Mass at =. Ann. Gnu ch In ertuent at
St .loscph's Cemetery.
AGNEW IN Phiiadelrhn. Ellen q. Agnew
wife OF 3 lie late David ARncw
NerNlces ut y o. .slJ5 brown greet phiIalet-
pha. on Monday evening Ito ;jri llst In.
t,rnc I at Wet Nottingham, Cecil Coun ~
Nd. on Tuesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-01

w, s. fomlinson aged a years q resi-.
dent OF Bridgeton, N. j., died on Friday
from an attack OF upopleXy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-01
Wanted to Dress q Loap,y.

George II. Ash, the welA known mer.
chant tailor had tough experience with
eoiored thief In his store last evening.
During his absence at sumner n coiored
youth entered and asked to he shown
trouserlng patterns. by some smart
move lie placed roll OF tweed benea tn
his overcoat which Mi. Ash discerned on
his return.
a tussle then ensued, In the course OF
which Mr.Ash received some rough usage,
sergeant Black and Officer Maloney
came to the reccue and the youth was
locked up at the city hall. He gave his
name as Charles CottmaD. he will have a
heafing or Monday evening, when Judge
ball returns from New York