davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-06
BASEBALL.

The New Norks Again Defeat the
Baltimore Team.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Both teams were
evenly matched in play, but an element
of luck was in favor of the New Yorks.
In the ninth an error by Jenkins, which
should have been an easy double. retir-
ing the side, gave the giants four runs,
and triple by iernan cleared the bases.
Attendance, I1.00O. Score:
Baltimore. 9 o O 1 o If
New York..........O o o 0 o 1 20
Base hits-Baltimore Z, New York II. Err
rors-Baltlmore 3, New York s. Batteries
Gleason and Robinson; Meekin and Farrell
Umpires-Hurst and Emslie.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Afrairs CROWN WORSE.

LAURENsMARQUEs (Delagoa Bay, South
Africa, Oct 5.-The situation of affairs
hero grows worse. Great hopes were
raised in regard to the services which
would be rendered by Sheriff Maputas'
men, who offered to aid the Portuguese
against the Kaffirs. The chiefs men ar
rived here yesterday, and were given
arms from the Portuguese arsenal. but
this morning they all left, taking their
weapons with them.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Type-setting NIachines.

GALVESTON (Tex.), Oct. SIN answer
to the challenge of four Denver type
setting machine operators for purse of
500, two operators on the Galveston
NeJ0S, Messrs. X. e. Choate and j. w.
Hosea, have accepted the same against
any two of the Denver operators.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
A Coal-Laden Bark wrecked.

NANAIMo (B. c., Oct. Sit is reported
here tonight that the bark Oregon, coal
laden, from this port TO San Francisco.
has been wrecked off Cape Flattery.
Wreckage has been seen which answers
the description of portions of that vessel.
The Oregon cleared from here ten days
400.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Tyler Guilty of ContemDt.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-George W.
Tyler appeared in the Alameda Superior
Court to-day as an attorney and made a
motion. The Judge remembering that
Tyler was disbarred some years ago,
adjudged him guilty of contempt, and
sentenced him to pay a nne Of i've dol
lars. Tyler Immediately applied to the
Supreme Court for writ of habeas cor
pus. He alleges that he was never legally
disbarred.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
The Military Court of Inquiry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-General Dick
inson declares that the report that the
Military Court of Inquiry has reached
decision fixing the blame for the Sacra-
mento campaign is untrue, and says that
the evidence is not yet all in. Colonel
Sumner, the only member of the court
now in the city, says he knows nothing
of any decision being completed. GEN
eral Dimond said that if any decision
had been reached he would be in pos
session of the fact, which he was not.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
The Ranger at SAN Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 5.-The United
States steamship Ranger, one of the first
vessels dispatched last spring for patrol
duty in Behring Sea. steamed into port
this morning, and soon afterward de-
parted for Mare Island Navyyard. The
Ranger and the United States steamship
Mohican left Ounalaska together, but as
the Mohican's machinery is disabled, she
is coming down slowly, under sail.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
FOUL MURDER IN OREGON.
Body of a Missing Man Found
Floating in the Willamette.
THE REMAINS BEARING MARKS OF
SEVERE PUNISHMENT

a Party of Campers at Fort Ross.
Sonoma County, Poisoned From
Eating MusssIs, Two Of the Cases
Proving Fatal-Merced Selected as
the Next Meeting Place of the State
Grange-Proposed Amendments to
the State Constitution.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Party of Campers Poisoned.

SANTA Rosa. Oct. 5.-Rumors reached
here this evening that party of campers
at Fort Ross, in this county, were pois-
oned yesterday from eating mussels. Two
women. one named Clark, from Healds-
burg. are dead. The others may recover.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Verdict of Not Guilty.

MODESTO, Oct. 5.-The jury in the case
of Charles Joslin, who is charged with
the murder of Henry NJ. Fine, at Water
ford, on July 22d. after four hours delib-
Grafton, brought in verdict of not guilty.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Death of n Mining Engineer

SPOKANE tWash.). Oct. 5.-Charles O..
Parsons of Boston, a mining engineer of
national reputation, died here to-day of
typhoid fever. He was consulting engi-
neer of the Boston and Montana Smelt-
ing Company.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
Alleged Swindlers Arrested

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Charles A.
Pipher and Maynie Pipher, his wife,
were arrested in a lodging-house on
South Spring street this morning on the
request Of Chief Crowley of San Fran
cisco on a pig land swindie. The man
refused to tell about the matter. The
Piphers are well dressed and appear to be
in the swim. They have been wanted
for q wear.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
1,bertv Of ReIieious WORSHIP.

BUpAPEsTH, Oct. SIN the Upper
House of the Hungarian Diet to-day the
bin granting liberty OF worship to ell
religious beliefs was adopted by a ma
jority of three.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
REBELLION AMONG CHINESE.
Troops Sent to Quell an Uprising
in the Province of Mongolia.
SERIOUS TROUBLES ARISE IN THE
PALACE AT PEKIN.

Report That the Japanese Intend to
Blockade the Ports of Chez Foo
and MISUNDERSTANDING of the
Bring About Peaceful End to the
Oriental War.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
A would-be Murderer Arrested.

TACOMA tWash), Oct. ga few days
ago the police received a telegram from
Portland giving a description OF Mike
O'Brien, who was wanted there on a
The record-union., 1894-10-06
WORLD OF POLITICS.
Mckinley Enthusiastically Re-
ceiyed by Citizens of Iowa.
THE ADMINISTRATION NOT FIGHT
ING HILL IN NEW YORK.

Judge W. J. Gaynor Declines the
Court of Appeals in New York, Be-
cause of Antagonism From the
Anti -Hillites-PopuIists Claim to
Have Carried GeorEia-The Estee
and Budd Campaign.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fatal Fire in a Furniture Store at
Detroit, Michigan.
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED AND TEN
OTHERS INJURED.

The Employees Have Great Difficulty
in Escaping From the Burning
Building-An Incendiary Fire the
Cause of the Destruction of Several
Buildings at Buchanan, Virginia
An Eighty-Thonsand-D Blaze
at New Haven, Connecticut.
The record-union., 1894-10-06

JOHNSON SPEAKS AT oRoVILLE.

ORoVILLE, Oct. 5.-Hon. Grove l..
Johnson, candidate for Congress, ad-
dressed large crowd here last evening
in front of the Union Hotel. He was
met at the depot upon the arrival of the
train by large and enthusiastic crowd,
who escorted the speaker through the
principal streets of this city amidst a
grand display of fireworks. Colonel
Batchelder opened the meeting with a
few remarks and then introduced the
speaker of the evening, who made an
able address,
The record-union., 1894-10-06
THE GEoRGTA Er.ECTTox

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The following
telegram was received at the PopuIist
headquarters from the paper of which
Thomas Il. Watson, Populist candidate
Tor Congress, is the editor:
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 3, 1894.
Peoples Party Headquarters, Fash
aRgton, ID. c.: Official returns in seventy
counties give the Democrats 10000. Fifty
nine counties unrepOrted will probably
overcome this and elect Populist. Gross
fraud erywhere-throwing out Popu-
list votes. DAILY PREsS.U
The record-union., 1894-10-06
EsTEE AID FAIRCHILn.

EUREkA. Oct. 5.-Hon. n. NJ. Estee
and Lee Fairchild addressed an immense
throng in this city tonight. Armory
Hall. the largest structure in the city. was
packed, and hundreds were turned away.
Senator Frank MCGOWAN presided, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The
speeches were interspersed with striking
campaign songs from the local Glee CLUB.
FORTUNA, Oct. 5.-Estee and Fairchild
addressed a midday meeting here to-
day. They were met at the depot by an
immense parade, headed by uniformed
band.
The record-union., 1894-10-06
BUDD Ar HANFORD

HANFoRD, Oct. 5.-The Budd meeting
in this place tonight was attended by a
large crowd, who packed the Opera
house to listen to Mr.. Budd's speech and
many could not get in. Mr.. Budd and
party made trip during the day by car
riages to Lemoore via Orangeville and
Armona, where they met the people, and
at Lemoore made a speech.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

and girls that Professor Bacon was ad-
dressing were all stone deaf, yet they
were able to follow his speech with keen
intelligence and appreciation.
Visitors from all the surrounding country
had focked TO the graduating exercises,
and by O'Clock in the afternoon, the
time when the programme began, even
seats in the aisles were not to be obtained.
The entertainment consisted of twenty
numbers. and in spite of the heat of the
afternoon no one seemed to find there
were too many.
The programme had been arranged so
that the blind and the deaf pupils alter
mated with one another. The peculiar &C
complishment of the former was music, in
which some Of them showed considerable
proficiency. The deaf pupils, however,
had also an accomplishment that quite
delighted the audience, for by means of
signs and facial expression they recited
and carried on dialogues with a skill that
made words almost unnecessary.
The exercises opened with an invoca-
ton. skillfully pronounced by signs. Then
troop of pretty, bright-looking girls came
on the platform. They were all under 20 /;
seme of them were scarcely in their teens !;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

and In their fresh summer frocks, with
flowers at their Threats, they would have
looked Just as other girls who are young
and happy do If they had net entered a
little slowly and hesilatingly, hand being
stretched out here and there to touch the
piano or to guide companion. A few of
the girls wore glasses. Some Of them had
pretty eyes and one or two appeared to be
looking at the floor with modesty that is
pretty at sweet IS. 1t was difficult at first
to realize that every girl on the platform
was stone blind.
The chorus of sighsless girls sang a
Swedish Wedding Procession" arranged
by their musical Instructor, Otto Fleissuer,
in pretty and artistic manner. There
was sweeter and sadder ring in the music
of these schoolgirls who coulI not see the
light streaming in at the colored windows
or the immense audience at their feet than
there is in the music of most schoolgirls
singing at their commencement exercises.
The Exercises at the Slate" by deaf
pupils showed the great contrast between
the knowledge of juniors who had only
been In the school year and couple of
graduating seniors, who were able to write
a clever account OF the Coxey movement.
Clarence D0ane and Willie Cnrran, the two
juniors, were bright little fellows, and the
two seniors, James Howson and Vinton
Beall. showed themselves to be quicker of
comprehension than many young men who
are not deaf.
How the Deaf ale Taught to Speak"
was another interesting exercise conducted
by Warning Wilkinson. the principal of
the institution. The audience were shown
how, from watching and initiating the mo-
tons of the lips, the deaf ana dumb can
cease to be dumb at least. The method of
pupil placing his hand on his teachers
larynx and registering from the interler
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

end his life. For several hours he triedl to
persuade me to deliver him from his Mis-
cries.
President-Did you not ask him why he
did not commit suicide?
Prisoner-He said that he had not the
necessary courage and that he had relig-
lous scruples. Two days later he came 10
my room and Weakened me, saying: Fran
coils, L count on you for to-day; / want to
get it ever before the evening"" I was
very much astonished. He added: 'tl will
sign bill for you for 1SO0f which you
will get from my notary at Carpentias."
President-So this little sum of 1800f
caused you to consent?
Prlsoner-I went downstairs and bought
Dill stamp for sixty confines and drew
out the bill, which he signed. Then we
went TO toilette to take the tramway.
While waiting for it we went into cafe.
where Blanchard made me drink several
glasses of peppermint. Then he gave me
sixty confines to buy a knife in shop.
When we were on the tramway Blanchard
said to me. "Snoke as much as you can it
will stupefy yeu." At Estaque we again
went into cafe, where he made me drink
four or five absinthes. Then we continued
our route for some time, when suddenly
Blanchard stopped, saying. "This place
will do" We then went under the bridge
which Is there. Blanchard undressed and
bsndaged his eyes with handkerchief.
PreSident-BlaRehard lay down himself
on the stones here?
Prisoner-YeS, monsieur.
President-How many blows did you
give him.
Prisoner-Four. He had told me, "Strike
me several times so that won't suffer.
Strike in preference on the temples and
where the. jugular vein is. My death VIII
be easier"
President-You certainly followed his
ceunsels well. Your hand struck with =
dexterity that a professional assassin
might envy. Did Blanchard die at once?
Prisoner = Yes, he raised himself ND
slightly and gave sigh; that was all.
had some blood on my hands, so | went aud
washed them Ia the sea, which is about 200
yards away.
President-Then you returned to Ea-
taque?
Prisoner-Yes. stopped at shooting
gallery, where fred some shots to divert
myself
President-And did you not feel any
remorse any terror?
Prisoner-Yes, little,
The jury decided that the prisoner hsd
acted without discernment and acquitted
him. The court, however, ordered him 10
be kept in refermatory until the ase Of 90
years.-European edition of the New York
Herald.
A COED quality of Iope Is now being
made from pineapple fiber
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

a description of the man and to hold him
till further advised. Meantime the Chief
got the necessary extrsdition papers ready
and Judge Wallace issued a bench war
rant for Fehrenbach's arrest. Last night
Chief Crowley received another dispatch
from MINNEAPOLIS that Fehren bach had ad-
mtted that he was the man wanted in this
city.
Fehrenbach was one of gang of half
Interest swindlers who operated success
fully 10 this city. On December l, 1882,
re and John E. McBurnie swindled Earl
l.. Cook out of 500. They were arrested
Tor grand larceny. aud on April IA, 1898.
were sentenced By Judge Wallace 10 eight
years each in San Quentin. They ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court and were
released on bonds of $1,000 each, pending
the result OF the appeal.
The decision Of the Supreme Court was
not given till week ago. 1t was against
the swIndlers, and a remittitur was sent
down to the Superior Court.
But meantime the two swindlers had
jumped their bonds. leaving cir sureties
In the lurch. Fehrenbach's sureties were
Levi Schilling and George Schaffer. The
bonds were worthless.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
BREWERS AT OUTS
Two Beers for Five Cents
Cause Trouble.
The San Francisco Breweries, Lin.
tied, Will Carry the War to
Vallejo to Get Even.

Strained relations, which threaten to
develop into decidedly hard feelings, exist
between the syndicate which some years
ago purchased the larger number of the
breweries in this city and Oakland and
the proprietors of the Vallejo brewery. 1t
has all been caused through the cunning
Of several saloon-keepers in this city, and
not through any fault of the Vallejo man.
ufacturers of malt extract
In the scramble for the elusive nickel in
hard times these saloon-keepers conceived
the idea that if they supplied the thirsty
wayfarers who might have an eye out 1or
push and pulp establishment. where
they could get the most beer for cents
with two "schooners" of the foaming bev-
erage, they would attract lot of custom
ers whose coin would replenish their de-
pleted tills. They felt able to supply the
beer on those terms and make a small
profit If they could only get the liquid.
OF course no city brewery, or, in fact,
any other, would supply them with the
beer If they sold it thus at half rates, as it
would damage their trade to a ruinous ex-
tent. SO the saloon men-there were only
three or four of them-hit upon a cunning
plan. They went to the pro prietors of the
Vallejo brewery, and agreed to make a
written contract to take beer from that
order for term of two years. The
Vallejo brewers were only stoo willing to
increase their trade and unexpectedly
signed the contracts.
Then appeared those several gaudy and
seductive signs for the unfortunate thirsty
souls who have only a nickel between
two, Two beers for cents" Needless
to say that the syndicate managers began
an Investigation with the result that they
learned the true facts of she case
The Vallejo brewers were notified, and
they in turn were startled at the way in
which they had been deluded. But they
could not refuse to fill the orders of the.
two for FIVE" saloon men under the con-
tracts held by the latter. The syndicate
protested against filling the orders, but the
Vallejo men csuld only shrug their
shoulders and say, what can we do p"
The syndicate insisted that the contracts
should be nullifed in some way, and il
was announced yesterday that il some
thing was not done the syndicate would
retaliate on the Vallejo brewery by start
ing some saloon In Vallejo and selling
beer there at two glasses for cents and
in this manner bring the Vallejo brewery
to terms. Unless settlement is reached
such action as this may be taken next
week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
CANNOT BE TAXED.
A Members Seat in the
Stock Exchange.
A knotty Question In Which Judge
Wallace Is OverruIed by the
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court has settled a much
vexed question by deciding that seat in
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board Is not taxable. The decision Is
filed in the case of the City and County Of
San Francisco vs.. Charles E. Anderson.
wherein a judgment In favor of the city
and an order denying a new trial are re-
versed and the case remsnded for new
trial.
In this case. where 1t was sought to tax
Charles T.. Anderson upon his seat in the
San Francisco Stock Exchange, Judge
Wallace decided against the defendant,
holding that seat In the board was tax
able Anderson appealed to the higher
tribunal.
In deciding that the lower court erred
In 80 deciding the case the Supreme Court
says: "A seat in the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board is merely personal
privilege of being aud remaining a men,
Der OF voluntary association with the
assent of the associates. On this account,
therefore, seat in the board is not prop
erty that could pass under common writ
of execution"
1t IS decided that seat in any such as
ISOLATION is personal privilege only. and
that forced sale of such seat would not
give the purchaser right 10 occupy the
seat without the consent OF the associa-
ton.
Then, again, all the real and personal
property In the possession or control of
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board and company is assessed TO the
board and company, and the taxes levied
under such assessment are paid by the
Doard. Accordingly, 10 attempt to tax an
individual member upon his seat in the
board would be in effect double taxation.
and according to law would be illegal and
void.
On these grounds the Supreme Court has
reversed the decision of the lower court,
and decided that Au1erson's seat Ia the
stock board is not taxable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
sary, as the deaf boys and girls acted so

sary, as the deaf boys and girls acted so
wildly.
The musical performers were: Miss
Lille Smith. who played pianOforte solo,
''Parvene"; Miss Kate Foley, who sang
Gtorza's 20 Salutaris" preitily; Miss
Christine LabArraque, who played Haen-
dePs Largo" as an organ solo; Masters
Morrison and Bark hansen. who played a
piano duet; Miss Lille Smith. a gifted
little organist, who played an organ
march, and Miss Labarraque. who sang.
The entertainment concluded with Abt's
Boat Song" sung by the chorus.
Prior to the presentation of diplomas
and certificates of honorable dismissal
Professor Thomas r. Bacon made an in
structive address to the graduates. who
consisted of the following: Robert Vinton
Beall. Mary E. Duggan, James w. How
SON. Charles G. Koch. Robert Lipsett.
William Z. McCarty, Frederick G..
Strooel. Rybert John Burgess. Mary E..
Daggett, Celia Cohn, John Dixie, Dugald
Love. Joseph Miller, John Silva.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
OEAF AMI DLIlND.
But They Are Not Any the
Less Clever.
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES
At the State Institution at
Berkeley.
HOW A DEAF YOUTH TALKED.
Music and REGULATIONS Enabled the
Visitors to Pass a Pleasant
Afternoon.
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES
1W A DEAF YOUTH TALKED.

''In these days we cannot make the blind
to see and the deaf to hear, but the wise
aud affectionate care of man comes very
near to doing So"
1t was in his address to the graduating
class at the anniversary exercises of the In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind
at Berkeley yesterday that Professor
Thomas r. Bacon of the State University
said the above words. and the crowded
audience that filed the large hall of the
institution to overflowing was unitedly of
the professors opinion. Indeed. any one
would have been 80 had he seen the won
derful feats performed by the afflicted
pupils. The very class of fourteen boys
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

OF the throat the vibrations communicated
Dy the air striking the vocal CORDS, was
also exhibited.
The Three RS, Readin', 'Ritin' and
hithmetic" showed the blind pupils TO De
Just as clever as their dumb sch0olmates.
Under the direction of Mr.. Wilkinson.
VINO said he never had to write a letter
himself for the blind girls always did them
Ior MIN, they gave quite NUMBER Oh
proofs OF their skill. The point system,
winch Is sort of stenography LOT the
blind, was written ont on specially con-
structed typewriter by one young lady at
the rate of eighty-hve words minute.
The result of her labors was q sheet OIL
paper with raised letters, rather resemo-
ing stenography, which the pima pnplls
cOuld read by the touch. Anotner young
lady put phnnograph to her ears ana
wrote OF on an ordinary Typewriter Dusi-
ness letter dictated into the phonograpn
with remarkable rapidly.
one OF the most remarkable feats per-
formed by a deaf pupil was an essay:
Advantages of a Liberal Educatlon,
which James HowsOn had not only writ
ten but read aloud with so much ciearness
and distinctness that very few OF his
words were lost His accent WAS rather
ike that of a foreigner. and he spoke
slowly, but no one could have guessed
from the way in which he read that he
was unable to hear sound or MS own
voice The president announced that this
young man had recently matrlculated at
the State University, and will go there TO
pursue classical course.
The other deaf pupils who distinguished
themselves were: Louisa Peralta, who
gave speaking sign recitation. "The
Name in the Sand; the Misses Hinman.
Gould. Lindstrom and Gands. who recited
the hymn Nearer, NY God. to Thee" by
graceful and dramatic gestures; John
Dixie aud Lydia Hatch. who played a little
comedy. Domestic Jars" entirely by
signs. Miss Hatch in particular proved
herself to be a skillful and coquethsh little
actress. Although all the dialogues in
signs were translated by the principal into
words for the benefit of the audience, the
explanations were not absolutely neces-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
ORATOR SELECTED.

The Committees Choice Is j. v.
Coleman.
There were two meetings of the SUBJ
committees of the Fourth of July COM
mittee yesterday.
The literary committee met in the after
noon and elected James Y. Coleman as
the orator of the day. Among the names
presented were w. Fl. Barnes and J..
Wesley Reed. the prosecuting attorney of
Judge Campbelrs court. 1t is not known
whether Mr.. Coleman will accept or not,
he being at present on visit TO Camp
Capitola.
10 the evening the regatta committee
met, Chairman W. T. Fitzgerald presiding
Considerable enthusiasm was manifested
in regard to a great exhibition of aquatic