davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-20
LOUIS HERTZ CONVICTED.
Found That He Was an Accessory
to His Wife'S Crime.

A jury in Judge Wallace's court has con-
victed Louis Hertz of the crime OF receiving
stolen goods. Friday is fixed for sentence.
IL will be remembered that the convicrs
wife, Dora Hertz. was convicted of the same
onense week or two ago. and is now undergo
ing four years Imprisonment In San Que Min.
be jury which convicted the husband yester-
day decided that he was guilty as being an ac-
ceSsory after the fact i. E., The offense commit
ted by his wife.
The conVlcts family of daughters attended
throughout the trial. and as in the case when
their mother was convicted, gave way unre-
STRANGELY TO their grief when the jury's verdict
was delivered
The morning call., 1894-06-20
DEMOCRATS GET READY.
Preparations Made for Next Mon
davis Enrolment.

days Enrolment.
There was meeting Of the printers commit
tee held last evening at Democratic headquar-
tiers.
Full arrangements were made for the enroll
ment to commence on Monday next 1t is pro-
posed to establish a scheme similar TO the
postoflice primary plan suggested by Max
Pepper. that is to say. that every enrolled>men-
bsr shall be properly identified by personal
description, and so forth, in order that few
mistakes may be made.
Democrats are all eager for the results OF the
Republican convention. Their own politics
sink into obscuTily for the present, and not
until the many vexed questions of nominations
for the various Offices have been settled will the
Democrats open their minds as TO any settled
plan of campaign.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Personal NOTES.

e. w. Wilson, Vallejo banker. is at the
Grand.
F. C. Lusk, the Chico attorney. is staying at
the Palace.
William t. Jeter, Mayor of Santa Cruz, is at
the Palace.
Judge James E. Murphy OF Del Norte is at
the Grand.
at the Palace.
Assistant Treasurer C. P. Berry has arrived
from Wheatland, Yuba County, and Is stopping
at the Grand,
The morning call., 1894-06-20
BACK TO CHINA.
Keeper of Notorious Opium Joint
RemaRded.

Tsue Coy, the keeper OF an opium den on
Ninth street. Oakland. in which white boys and
girls from this city have been arrested for
smoking the drug. returned from "Trip to China
recently and claimed the right 10 land on the
ground that he was a merchant. The agent of
the property which Tsue Coy leased on Ninth
street swOre that the applicant was a store
Keeper. but Assistant District ATTORNEY Nitter
who tried the case Tor The Government, called
Oakland's Chief OF Police 10 the stand and that
official and several OF his subordinaIes swore
that Tsue Goys place was one OF the worst
dens In the city. Commissioner Heacock or
defed Tsue Coy remanded Monday afternoon
and he set sail for China yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
A SPANISH CONCERT.
rendered in Golden Gate Hall to
Professor LOmbardero.

PROFESSOR LOLnDdTucfO.
A successful Spanish concert was rendered TO
Professor J. lOmbarderO in Golden Gate Hall
yesterday evening. for although the audience
was not as large as 1t might have been. the en-
teTtaipment passed off very satisfactorily from
an artistic point of view.
The LombarderO Quartet and the Alhambra
Club were the chief features of the concert.
The former played a number OF pieces. includ.
ing the Schubert "Serenade'' aud some selec-
lions from Gounod's Faust with good ex-
preston and musiciany pnraSng. The AL
hambra Club, in airs from Lucia d Lammer-
moor" showed precision and artistic shading.
Professor j. Lambarder0s bandurria solo. ac
cOmpanied by Signor Cruelis, rendered The
overture 10 civilian TELL" was also one of the
succesSS of the evening.
The other numbers on the programme con-
sisted OF a couple Of vocal solos by George b.
Mcbride; the pages cavatina from "Gli
UgonOIti." sung by Miss Cathle Coursen, and
violin solo, played by Miss S. NJ. Blair.
The entertainment concluded with "Joia de
los Ratas." tambOurine dance, gone through
with good deal of spirit by K. Toledo Of the
Mexican band.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Secretary Kane,s Victory,

Alter many repeated continuances in the
Police Court the case of the Society for the
Suppression OF Vice against Ed Holman, pro-
prietor OF The Midway Plaisance on Market
street, was decided yesterday. The final settle.
ment was altogether unexpected. HOman was
arrested by Frank Kane, Secretary of the
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Accident TO a Steamer

The steamer Cosmopolis met with an accident
just after leaving port yesterday afternoon
which resulted In nothing worse than a had
fright for all on board. and also a few hours
DELAY. The steam plug OF her boiler blew ont
which compelled her TO return for repairs.
The morning call., 1894-06-20

Society. November last, for selling him
liquor without a license. Since then the case
dragged along from month to month. A venire
for jury TO try 1t in the Police Court was is
sued yesterday, aud Romans attorney went
INFO court and paid minimum fine OF SO after
pleading guilty 10 the charge
The morning call., 1894-06-20
RORN.
SHAEFFER-

BORN
SHAEFFER-In this city, juno l9, 1884, to the
wife OF Z. w. Shaeffer, daughter.
REYNOLDS-In this city, June II, 1884, to the
wife OF 6. T. Reynolds, sou.
PANELLA-In this city, June 10, 1894, to the
wife OF a. PAMELA, 7 son.
WoLFF-In this city June lb, 1894, TO the wife
OF William Wolf. a son.
JURI-Mareh "a, 1894, TO the wife OF Isidor
Juri a daughter.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
DIED

this city, June Is, 1894, Charles
H.. beloved husband of the late Helena Mn.
richs, and father of Emil and Annie Hinrichs
native or Bremen, Germany, aged 81 years 4
months and days. member of Z. =. l. U. O.
A. o. q. w. w.
RS Friends and acquaintance are respecr-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
The morning call., 1894-06-20
MARRIED.

MOON-BROWN-in this city. June L. 1894 by
the Rev DR.. Case, Frederick H. Moon and Res
sic C. Brown, both OF san Francisco
LINDER-KAMMERER- this citv Jura ~
1894. by tbs Rev. DR.. Briggs, Philip Linder and
Emma kammerer.
The morning call., 1894-06-20
Dr.. Mackenzie at Home

DR.. Mackenzie Of the First Presbyterian
Church has returned from his vacation and
resumed his work. He Will be at prayer
meeting on Wednesday and VIII preach morn
Ing and evening next Sunday
The morning call., 1894-06-20
BIRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorlz-
ing to haVethe same published
The morning call., 1894-06-20
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

IESAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;
laid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; bSau-
tful, permanen and easy OF access; see it before
buying buriaEplace elsewhere.
City ONCE, . City Hail avenue,
The morning call., 1894-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Starch and stiffness
are good in their place,
but they are enemies
to ease, comfort, sport
and elegant leisure. :"
We are headquar-
terS for all kinds of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
Bogus Insurance.

Mansfield, July .10.-Louisanna Stewart,
an elderly woman of rs years who liz es
alone in her house on Park street, this vii
lage,was swindled out of $a5 by a stranger.
The man, after considerable persistence,
was admitted to the house when he pro-
claimed himself an agent of, the Hartford
LITE and Accident company and insisted
on insuring Mrs. Stewards life. By speoious
argument he led her to believe that on the
payment of $50 she would draw back $25 a
week if sick, and on learning that she had
but S25 by her, he promptly accepted that
sum and gave what purported to be a re-
ceipt from.the company, written with pen
Gil ON blank paper.
The impostor the same day called on
Deacon p. M. Edwards Mrs. Vesta Morse
and others whom he attempted to swindle
in the same manner.
At some houses he claimed to be piano
tuner.
He issidescribed as a man of about forty
five feet six inches in height sandy COM
plexion with considerable color and a full
eye. H3 was dressed in a blue suit and a
dark hat He is thought to have an ac-
complete as a steerer in some one4of the
numerous canvassers that are doing the
town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
MONEY COMING IN.
The Whiskey Tax Fattens the National
Treasury Quite Heavily.

Washington, July 10.-The sensation of
aspethra of funds continues to gladden. the
hearts of the treasury officials, who have
for SO many months seen a defect daily
staring them in the face The general
cash balance of 1.-The treasury last night
stood at $l2, sos, 222, which is an increase of
nearly four millions over the figures of
June 30,in spite of the payment of more
than half the pensions drafts for the
MONTH
The moving cause. of the increase is the
withdrawal of whiskey from bond in antici-
patton of the increase of tax under the new
revenue law. The internal revenue receipts
yesterday swere over $3.OOO,0OO. and the
amount for July, broken as it have been
by two Sundays and holiday, has already
reached 81 ,5l2,6 $50. This is more than four
times the scantyscustoms receipts, which
have been only 1,733.366
The total receipts of the government thus
far this month have been SD, 470,3Os, and
the expenditures have been S9,07S, 00O
The gold reserve stood last night at S64,-
24l. 406, which indicates a slight loss since
Saturday, but no exports were reported
and the officials anticipated no trouble in
swelling the reserve now that they are not
obliged to face daily deficit in current re-
ceipts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
Bullets Through His Heart.

Brockton, Mass, July 1O.-Allen E..
Packard, IS years of age, married, son
of Ellis Packard, wealthy and respect
ed citizen of this city, commi tied sui
eide tonight by shooting through the
heart with revolver at the residence
of H.F. Borden on High street. Mr..
Packard was in the stock broker bust
ness in the Home Bank Block in this
city, and resided on Columbia street
He had been residing with DR.. Borden
for the past two weeks and under his
care. A. few minutes before the act he
was seated upon the piazza and appeared
in good spirits. DIR. Borden was called
to the head of the street for few mo-
ments, when Packard entered the house.
went up stairs to the doctors room. So.
cured revolver, went to bel. and
without removing hat or clothing nut
two. bullets through his heart Mrs.
Borden heard the shots and rushed nm
the street for her husband who quickly
returned and found Mr.. Packard living
across the bed with the revolver in his
hand, dead. Mr.. Packard had been
suffering from nervous prostration for
some time, partly from business affairs
and partially due to the severe illness of
his wife. who is, dangerously i'll at the
family residence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
Racing at Mystic.

Boston, July 10.-This was the opening
day of the July trottingv meeting at Mystic
Park. The racing wassof high order. In
the third heat 6f THE a.24 trot, just after
turning into the home stretch. Carmichael,
who was driving Germaine, apparently
swerved out of his course running into
Donald and knoc king the latters' feet from
under him and throwing Driver Dodge out
of the sulky. johnson. driving Aloasar
Belle, ran into the wreck, and became
part of it. Nobody was hurt, but the crowd
was very demonstrative against Carmichael,
who was suspended from the turf for the
balance of the season, and his horse dis
tanced.
In the 2.s4 trotting, purse $500, Almonde,
b m won in seven heats; Rodney j, b G
liter. second Glassware Girl, b m third
Best time. 2.2l IA, by Rodney j. Winners
best, 1913 IA.
In the 2.29 pacing, purse $500, Kentucky
Star, b won in three heats; Ironwood b
second; Donne, Oh h Durland, third !.
Best time, 2.23 IA.
In the 2.24 trotting, purse $500, Tomas,
CHI won in three heats; Donald, b b
Dodge, second; e. L. Robinson, b third
Best time, 2.n 3-4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
Will Not Strike.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July l0.-InNan interview
yesterday afternoon, District Deputy Grand
Master Britensten,of the Knights of Labor,
said that District Assembly No. s2,whose
membership includes all Knights in the
Union Pacific service would surrender its
charter rather than walk out today is &C.
cordanoe with the decision of the union
leaders at Chicago.
Both the district deputy and N,
Corbin, district secretary, took part in the
recent meeting of the Federated board of
Union Pacific employees held in,Cheyene and
Mr.. Britenstein says they propose to stand
by the decision of the board, which was
that they had no grievance against the
Union Pacific management, and were there
fore in honor bound to adhere to the agree
ment made with the United States Circuit
Judge Caldwell at the time:of. the hearing
on the wage schedul question. The sec
rotary and district deputy consider that the
grand master has exceeded his authority
IN Issuing a general order calling out ali
hnlghts of Labor assemblies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
RESURRECTION AT BLUEFIELD.
Blue Jackets On Shore to Protect
American Interests.

The Authorities Were Overthrow BY the
Mosquito Chief-There is Little Elk
element and the Forces Will Be
Withdrawn in a Few Days.
Washington, July 10.-Secretary Her
bert today received a despatch from
Commander O'Neil of the United States
steamer Marblehead at Linou, July TO-
An instruction has broken out at Blue
field. Nicaragua, and the marines and
bluejackets are on shore at the REQ uest
ofsthe au ihorities and the American con-
sui to protect property of American citi-
zens. The authorities of Nicaragua
were overthrown by the Mosquito chief.
There is less excitement and the situa-
tion is improving. l shall withdraw
the forces within the next few days.
The Marblehead leaves today for Blue.
fields. Nicaragua.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
MUTILATED A FINE HORSE.
Bernard GateIy Accused of Cruelty Stab
bling and slashing Once Valuable Ami
NAL.

New York, July 10-A bay horse of
splendid appearance, formerly leader
in Henry S.Ives favorite four-in-hand
team, stands in stable in East Thirty
fifth street, with five ugly stab wounds
in it's forelegs, and what is left of it's
tongue horribly mutilated. Bernard
Gately, of No. East Thirty fourth
street, is in the Tombs awaiting trial
and charged with the crime, but respon-
sible friends say they can prove an alibi
for him, and even.the owner of the in
jured horse dose not believe him to be
guilty. The situation is curious COM
plication growing out of shocking cruel
ty to dumb brute, and all the neigh
borhood of East Thirty-fifth street, ne ar
Third avenue, is interested over it. The
proprietor of the Central Boarding sta
BILE, No. 155 East Thirty fifth Street,
John Dillon, says that while he was
absent from the premises three weeks
ago today, Archibald Smith of No. IS
East Twenty fourth street, brought
there and placed in stall the fine look
ing bay. Smith used to be groom, en-
ployed in Ives stables Mr.. Dillon con-
tinued., land had known him, so I did
not object He took care of the horse
and tried to sell him for $50. Original
ly he was very fine animal and brought
500, I hear, but somehow he went
several person. tried him, but he was
SO lame that none would purchase. On
Saturday, June 80, when I came here to
the stable found that somebody had
stabbed the poor brute shalf dozen
times. You can easily see the wounds
and scars yet. We were sure sthat the
injuries had been done with a knife
or a eurrycomb, but never fastened the
deed on any one. Less than week ago
Bernard Gateiy, one of my men, had
dispute with Smith over fifty cents, but
I paid no attention TO them. On Sunday
when ] reached the stable I found that
Smith had discovered that chunk had
been cut off the horses tongue on the
left side I notified the police at once
and the Bergh society.
a. "Gately was arrested, and this morn
ing Justice McMahon, in the Yorkville
court, ssremanded him for trial. He made
the mistake of telling the judge an I'M
truth, saying he hadn't been in the sta
BILE for onth, when as fact he left
there Saturday evening in company
with another employee, Conrad Hand,
with whom he boards. | left later that
night, and as Hand has five witnesses
to swear that Gately did not leave bis
home between seven o'clock Saturday
night and sseven Sunday morning, I
think he would have been acquitted
but.for the lie he told.
"Gately has been employed here all
winter and / don't think he is man
who. would do such thing as mutilate
the horse"
Conrad Hand protested that the ac-
cused had been in his home all Satur-
day night and accused. Smith of cutting
the horse so as to get damages from the
proprietor Of the stable for horse he
couldn't sell. Smith grew very angry,
denying it, but finally admitted that he
don't know who did the act,n he con-
Guided, but somebody did itn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
CRUSHED BY THE COAL.
A Wharf Gives Way at Boston Killing
Several Workmen.

Boston, July 10.-This forenoon a por-
ton of Commercial wharf collapsed.
burying five men in the ruins. The
schooner Jennie Hall, was dischargine
coal at the wharf for the Information
al Steamship company and the men
were engaged in trimming the coal
when the wharf gave way. Three were
taken from the ruins seriously injured
and sent to the hospital. The other two
were taken out dead. The men were
Richard D. Best, Martin Hines. Michael
Driscoll, Philip McGrath and William
Smith. They were precipitated with
300 tons of coal into the dock. Driscoli,
and Smith were taken out by the fire.
men. Hines, McGrath and Best were
taken to the hospital seriously injured.
The accident was caused by the giving
way of the underpinning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
Signs of Blood in Sacramento.

Sacramento, CAL, July 1O.-The strik-
ers were alarmed many times yesterday
over rumors that the federal troops were
on the way to the capitol. city and would
land at almost anytime, but as the
day wore away the rumors was not veri-
fed. The strikers are in no mood for
invasion of the regulars and as they
are heavily armed and well supplied
| with ammunition and outnumber the
force of troops that can probably be
spared for work here, if so disposed
they can offer most Unborn resist
ance: They have declared that no trains
shall run ont of Sacramento
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
Base Ball Notes.

Mr.. McDuffee says that he still remains
manager of the Commercials and Mr.. Carey ,
captain, in spite of the reports to the con-
trary.
Madden practiced yesterday before the
game, and although suffering from cut
in the hand, showed up finely. He has re-
gained his old time speed.and it is under
stood that he will pitch for the Portlands in
one of the Bangor games.
Haverhill IL, Pawtucket 6.
Pawtucket, July l0.-The visitors won
this afternoon because of the errors and
listless playing of the. home team. Daily,
the new Pawtucket acquisition, pitched
and made a good impression. Doe was hit
hard and finely supported. The score: *
HP awfuoRet, : Q : Q . 81 81
Base hits, 8; Pawtucket, 10. Errors
Haverhlll, /; Pawtucket, 8. Batteries-D Doc
and Lake; Daley and Roach.
Lewiston Earned its Game.
Lewiston, July 10.-Lewiston won today
by hard and timely hitting, assisted by
Donovan's errors at third. Bangor made
great effort in the seventh and got foul
runs on a three Dagger by Cook and a sin
gle by White The score
Lewiston, . l 0 0 o.,
Bangor, D o q 4 o.
Base hits-Lewiston, 10: Bangor, H. Err
rors-Lewiston, A. Bangor, 5. Batteries
Stafford and Bergen; Gray and Hart.
A Good Game at Brockton.
Brockton, July l0.-The home team de-
feated Fall River by superior all round
work today. Flannagans home run drive
was d feature. The score:
Brockton, l 0 2 0 0 l o.
Fall River, l U l l 0 o.
Ease hits-Broekton, 8; Fall River, 6. Err.
rors Erockton, 3; Fall River, s. Batteries
Mccullough and Connaughton, Stevens and
Rupert.
New England League Standing,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
A Dangerous Lunatic.

Providence, July 1l.-Bernard j. Padien.
young lawyer-of ability, who defended the
criminal cases in the common pleas short
while ago,went crazy on Weybosset street
today, and he avowed that he was going to
kill several people,
He seized French girl by the throat and
dragged her into. the gutter. He pulled
her male escort about the sidewalk at the
Arcade building; Padiens created panic
in the face.
las then went to Alderman Vests Office
ann asked Tor money to buy a revolver. He
tor before night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
What is

Castora Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. Its is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castora destroys Worms and alays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
Darrhoea and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
teething troubles, constipation and atulency
Casora assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria is the Chidrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
Worcester Was just a Little too
Powerful Yesterday.


ana III consequence Oh he'ter Fiayins Oh
Better Luck Took the Winning Run
TT Was a Fine Game Though and Kent
'
Made-McOiohe Distihguisheo niinseii
All Through the Game.
Young man named McG1one was me-,
sonaliv resnonsib1e for considererabIe sor.
80, .,,,or,r +ba bosa ba11Gnatrons in Port
land last NIGHT He made one of the nretti-
ct rIa,,s 80, seer on "a hall field accom-.
nlished a doobIe play all by hissslonesome.' -
robhed sCbarlie smith of a single. hit like
a fiand we'll If would take a half COL
nnn 70 toll all that he did The snectators
a,,nlonded him time and time again. hut
1a-,od ba ,vor1dn,t do If ~aoain Tomorrow
nc - hod,,,t baor for Mocs1one-waI1 &C
R,,dvord would saw that's another story.
- sho,,1dn,+ na inft.rred that Mc(7lone
- ~ ,,,1,oIo ,,.,,,a Gov +ba bovs fror,
~, Co. - 49, ro,,,,,,or,vao1th ,, IT,
aia,.,+ ros,io M,,r,,b1, ,,1o1,ad-y,,i+b bic
,,,o,1+b Poor old Con with ~all.his fanIts
- NO., 1va11 ,.aoa;vod vastardav az +boso
,,r;,,oas 90 ho1I n1overs ip-Slarterv md
fTnc1a loo Hornnno
poth pot+or md Danie1s nitcbed oood
o.,,,a hut +banworoas+ers vvere lucky in
S..,al,; ~, bi+c ,nbiIa +ba por+ls,ds
49, fo.+,,,,o+a in bnncbing thei, errors
mr. x,,as-f,1I of great nlays and moor
.,a--s r. ,ro,,a That tended 70 keen
tba srectators on the anxious seat and
.,,,,ntrfuor, AZ das,,;oobIa actions of Char
~, u ,nro11 - x,,os arn1easino-garne tn watch
n LA ,.o,,, H. ,ls;bla 70 snnnosa that
ronrall ,,,iobt ho1a nrofted nv the thrash
- ~ raaai,-od On +bese orounds-at the
hanas 81 mol, Noweu
M, $500 s4a.+d OFF os - +bav
+-brs;,,oss Irnc1e loo Hornnno pot q
49, - sto1a second Tba
ssslso+ .,,ootor,, ~ tha 1aoore evil
da,,t,r did,,,t COO him Hornnnc was nnsbed
- Ill hy Donia1,s wi1dness and
s ~ c,o+o,,,s ,,,,,fP n,,rns,s bo 4 br.ol,
~ saoor,d ,o,,o +ho worcesters RIM in
~. ooo,,draf+ ar noriolsbad oiyar McczIona
49, ~, haIIs - Voc a DIN goma mil
a., psntla,ds an loosa =, +ba fiftb Char
lie Smith hit through McGlone and got to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-11
Beaten Again.

Beaten again.
Glasgow, July 10.-The Britannia and
Vigilant started from Hunters Quay this
morning in the race over the Clyde course
for the Clyde ,Corinthian Yacht clubs cup,
valued at $780,
The weather was cloudy and disagreeable
and Jan almost total absence of wind made
it certain that today's contest would be
another drifting match. The vigilant had
been fitted during the night with new
mainsail
The Britannia crossed the line at 1924
and the Vigilant at 1896.
The official finish was: Britannia 6.l5.05,
Vigilant .6.21.35.