davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-03
f-Worn or Outgrown Shoes.

The management OF the Occidental Kin
dergarten Association. which does a vast
amount of quiet good In the community.
sends an appeal for shoes for the many lit
tie children under its charge. The presi-
dent writes
The necessity for shoes among the kindergar-
ten Children is always CRYING one. which the
managers are ever Unable 10 supply. There
are. perhaps. among the numerous readers of
The CALL many who would assist willingly In
thlS matter Gid they know where 10 send tile
hall-worn or Outgrown cbidren's shoes. Any
such offerings will be gratefully received at the
kindergarten, PA Second street, near Howard
auy school day. between 8 A. NJ. aud PM.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

out warrant in No 3 Police Court yesier-
day for the arrest of l.. H. Benjamin and
f. ii. GreneIle. the originators nf the club.
on the charge of setting up lottery. This
is apparently the only criminal action that
can be taken against them. and doubts
were expressed "a to whether the CLUB
could he termed lottery. The duped
members are so angry that they want 10
punish Benjamin and Grenelle il at all
possible
The morning call., 1894-05-03

persons and corporations are made parties
to the suit: Mrs. Emile g. Cohen. eXecu-
trix of the will of A. A. Cohen. decea sed ::
the Croker Estate Company. c. p. Hunt
ington, Mrs. Jane Stanford. as executrix
of the will of the late Senator, and f. +.
Searles. representa- the interests Of the
Mark Hopkins estate.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

the other six Justices, in which they ex-
pressed their appreciation of Mr.. Pater-
sons services and abilities as Judge. MS
worth AS a man and his admirable per-
sonal and social qualities which made his
companionship pleasure.
Justice Paterson responded feelingly to
the eulogv, and then the pleasant social
intercourse of the evening was kept up
unit nearly midnight
The morning call., 1894-05-03
CHASING SMUGGLERS.
A Revenue Cutter Sent After
Mysterious Craft.

The steamer Walla WalIa came into port
yesterday with report that mysterious
craft. supposed To be an opium-smuggler.
was seen early Tuesday morning entering
brakes Bay. The vessel is supposed to be
the collier Empire. which is reported to
have large quantity of opium on board.
A revenue cutter has been sent 10 catch
the smuggler. which is supposed to be- the
terey.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Mark Hopkins institute Of Art.

The second concert of the season at the
Mark Hopkins Institute Of Art this
Thursday evening will be under the
direction of Nine. Thea SanGerni-Leip,
assisted by Miss Florence j. Doane, Miss
Henrietta Seymour. George Wood, Miss
Madeline Beckhusen. Professor Il. G.
LeIb and Henry Strauss
The morning call., 1894-05-03
New Orange Groves.

10 part II of Picturesque California"
the orange groves OF the southern part of
the State are beautifully and accurately
illustrated. The old trees of the Mission
gardens are shown, ana also the new
orchards of hundreds of acres.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
TALMAGE COMING.
The Eminent Divine Will
Preach Here.
He Will Pass Through San Francisco
on His Tour of the World.
i" School for Scandal

Rev. T. de Witt Talmage, the celebrated
divine, is expected to arrive in this city
about the middle of this month. on his
voyage around the world. While waiting
The morning call., 1894-05-03
SOCIAL REFORMS.

Women in Politics and III
the Home.
THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.
Work of Christian Temperance
in the World.
DR.. LANE ON SOCIAL PURITY.
Papers on Some Very Practical
Topics Discussed at the Women's
Congress Yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

Suit and Shoe Club.
Della Faust, one of The mem bers of the
suit and shoe club. 104 Powell street swore
The morning call., 1894-05-03

Impaired Digestion repaired by Beecham's Pills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Mr.. Rice k-.p. Up III. Warfare.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 0-Judge Butler OF the
United States Circuit Court has directed
George L. Crawford. special master in the
leading Railroad recelvership proceedings. to
hear testimony in the suit OF Isaac L. Rice for
the removal Of the receivers and the investi-
cation OF the MANAGEMENT OF the company.
The, order specifies that the master shall
Investigate tho sale and purchase by A. A.
Mcleod. when President OF the company. OF
stocks OF the New York and New England and
Boston and Maine railroad companies. as ar o
CHARGED against him. and for which he may be
accountable and also that part OF the petit
tion relating TO tho Length Valley lease. tho
contemporaneous contract with that com pany
respecting coal and the receivers accounts
under the lease and contract"
Attorneys for the petitioners and for the
Reading Company appeared before Judge
Butler prior TO the entering OF the order. and
an understanding was reached whereby tho
master will not necessarily confihs hims self to
the limits OF the courts order as to the line OF
tended that while the recently delivered
opinion OF Judge Butler eNonerated the re-
ceivsrs OF all blame in making payments to
brokers employed by Mr.. Mcleod. yet tes-
timonY should be heard in the matter. To
this Attorney Dickson assented and Judge
Butler coneurrsd. with the stipulation that
the case should be confined to the issues in
yOlyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
MIS-. Ogden Mills. Da-e--Gov. wsrts q
Give n Hail Mt the Waldorf.

Mrs.. Ogden Mills. Dare~-Gov. wsrts 20
Give n Bali mt the Waldorf
The dance given by Mrs. Ogden Mills and
the musicale given By Miss do Forest and
Miss Calender furnished abundant diversion
for society last evening. Mrs. Mills followed
her old custom and had but $50 guests at her
house. 2 East Sixty-ninth street She also
gave q dinner party, as did Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid and Mrs. Maturin Livingston.
The hall. drawing room. and dining room OF
the Mills house arc very large and can he
thrown into one large cham Der. forming a ball
room longer than any other in town. ]. Wada-
worth Richie conducted the cotlllon. Among
the dancers were Mr. and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb Miss Van Rensselaer,. Miss Sloane. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bliss.
Mise Bliss. Miss Evelyn Burden. Mrs. Frederic
Goodrldge Miss Goodridge. Mrs. John 7. Hall.
gerald Miss Amy Bend. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry lie Grand Cannon.
der's guests went to the dance. The IN usicale
was given in the ballroom OF the apartm ents
Of the h9stesses in the Tiffany house. In all
Koiia. soprano; Mr.. Blspham. baritone. and
Mrs o b"InR RN.P Of sos Madison avenue In
troduced her second daughter. Miss Anna
Mrs RiEer and the dabutante were assisted in
receiving By Mrs J. Blackley Hoyt.- Miss May
Riker Miss JACKSON, Miss RANSOM; Miss Herd.
Gruner. Miss Valentine. and Miss Marian
Strong. The debutante was attired In gown
OF white MORE and chiffon.
Mrs. John p Archb gave a reception 70
omen her new home at 20 East Thirty-seventh
street. Mr.. and Mrs: Archhold form erly lived
at 30 West Fitty-third street The interior OF
their present house which Is Of brick and
brown stone and Is Ave stories high. has been
reconstructed and an addition has been put on
the rear. In the front Ia the Louis XIV. draw
ing room. The house was crowded with call
ers durinS the afternoon. Mrs. Archbold was
assisted In receiving by her daughters. After
noon receptions were given yesterday ny Mrs.
Daniel Il. Worden and Miss Worden, Mrs.
Grenvlle T. Smelling, Mrs. Moller and Miss
Moler. Mrs. Henry Steers. Mrs Frederick
Roosevelt. and Mrs A. t. Barnes.
A ball will soon be given in the Waldorf
Hotel which will be n feature Of the social sea-
son. The host will be Gov Werts Of New
Jersey. and he will he assisted In getting up
the dance by his military attaches: The Cow
errors OF several States and officials OF high
standing in political circles and in the army
and navy will be invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
BosroN,s OFFICERS TEsrIFK.
They Describe the L.udire OF the Mes ~
Honoiuiu- Ready for Biourt To-day.

They Describe the LsnaI-e OF the Me. ~
Honoiuiu-Rendy for Bioust To-day.
WASHINGTON. Jan. a-There was much OF In
tsrest for members Of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations to discuss this morning
when they reconvened for the purpose OF con-
tinulnE tho Investigation OF Hawaiian affairs.
There can be little doubt Of the fact" said
one Senator. that the time has come when
matters concerning affairs at Honolulu since
the retirement OF Minister Stevens can be kept
in the background no longer Tho investiRa-
ton Of this committee will doubtless take
even . broader scope than was expected by
any member when the work Of taking testl-
mony began"
The witnesses summon ed for to-day we're on
hand promptly. and tho investigation pro-
ceeded In Its customary way. Greater precau-
tions for secrecy than ever before were taken.
and not even the names OF the witnesses we're
given to the public. The witnesses were. how
ever. but three in number-IieUts. Luclen
Young and f. X. Moore and paymaster Hobbs
who were attached TO the Boston during the
time OF tho revolution In Hawaii.
Much Of the testimony taken today showed
plainly that It was the intention OF the Chair
ence OF any conspiracy between Mr.. stevens
and the members OF the Committee on Safety,
a. Is claimed by the friends OF The ex,oIesn;
gone into fully. The testimony OF tho naval
officers, IL is understood, rorroborates the
statements made BY Mr.. Stevens. and denies
the accuracy OF the report OF Mr.. Blount
Lieut.. Young. who was the first witness, and
his associates later. gave a detailed account OF
the landing Of the troops on Jan. 10. Lieut..
Young further testified. II is said. to the posi-
tive fact that orders had been issued to the
troops ana their commanders to remain neu.
trail and take no part in any trouble that might
arise, their sole duty being to protect the
lives and property OF Americans and American
citizens.
The details OF tho renting Of the hall used
for quarters for the men, IL 10 understood,
have been brought out In the examination OF
Paymastsr Hobbs.
Lieut.. Moore is said to have had charge OF
one OF the landing parties. His duties took
him on shore n great deal. and he mingled
with the people there and knew from daily
contact with them what the feeling was.
Much OF his testimony bore upon this point
and related particularly to the alleged discon
tent at the action OF the Queen and the acts OF
the Legislature alleged to have been passed ct
her bidding. 1t Is said that all OF these Wit
nesses talked freely before the committee.
The committee adjourned about O'clock until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. at which time
It 10 believed Mr.. Blouns will take the stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
A PHoTosRAPHER FOR PAsrIME
Jam-a Lawrence Brrose's Carbon Studio
His Successful Work as an Amateur.

Jam-A Lawrence Brrose's Carbon Studio
His Successful Work NJ an Amateur.
The artistic den OF James Lawrence Breess
at 100 West Twenty third street. where he car
ries out his Photographic hobby. attracted q
large representation Of fashionable society lats
yesterday afternoon. For the past fow weeks
Mr.. Breese has been giving informal teas on
Tuesday afternoons. and his acIuaintances
have been eager to receive invitations. The
smartest OF the Tuxedo set meet in the studio.
The attractiveness OF Mr.. dresses teas are
always enhanced by some side issue. iester-
day tho little HenRer sisters danced in the
centre OF q circle OF ladies' and gentlemen
Photography has always been the hobby OF
him one OF the best amateur Photographers Ia
this country. 1t has been his ambition to be-
come proficient In direct carbon work in pho
tographinR portraits. etchings, photographs,
large studio furnished II handsome
". and became professional carbon
so well that he has created Just sSsh stir
among photographers as did Mrs. Cyrus W.
Field and Rawlins Cottenet among mil liners
and florists when they went into business.
business established by Mr.. Breesa is unique
in this CITY adds interest tn the enterprise.
In Paris and Berlin there ere houses which
this city. but 1t has devolved upon Mr.: Breese
TO start such q bus ess here. The walls of the
carbon studio. as Mr. Bree-e calls his work
nous pa ntings. etchings, and portraits. Mr..
BTeese does not enlarge the original His
business has grown to such proportions that
keep IN with the orders Mr.. Breese Is as
good n personal photographer as any profess
Eional in town. though In this line he 10 only
an amateur, He has photographed many
prom v emit ladies In society but only as a per-
sonAl favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Atshl.ou Boadholaer. U.Iuns.

The following committees have been ap-
pointed in this city to look after the interests
of the bondholders OF the Atehison. Topeka
and Santa Fe and st. Louis and San Francisco
railway companies in the formulation OF "a
plan for the reorganization Of the properties
For the Atchison. Topeka and Santa F5 bond
holders: MessrS Edward King. President OF
the Union Trust Company; Louis Fitzgerald.
President 81 tho Mercantile Trust Company
Edward W, Gibbs OF the New York Life InsuT-
ance Company George Crane o. Barring.
& Co. aud H. l.. HigGinson OF Lee. HigginsOn
4 90. of Boston.
For the ST. Louis and San Francisco bond
holders the com mittee il: Messrs Louis FitZ-
gerald, Edward King. Isaac y. SelgmAn OF J..
Il W. SelEmAn. Ernst ThAlnann OF Ladenburg,
ThAlmann Co: AMI samuel ID. Davis OF - ID.
Davis x 90. IL is intended to add also repre-
formed in London and Amsterdam. Messrs.
King and Fitzgerald respresent the trustees OF
the mortgages. the | mon and Mercantile trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
VERDICT AGAINST FATHER sMI1H.
Oas Huadrsd Dollars Damages Awarded ts
the Catholic Club.


the Cath ellie Club.
PATERSON N j.. Jan. a-The suit Of the
Catholic Club agsinst the Rev. DIR. Sebastian
Is. smith. the rector OF St Joseph's Catholic
Church. for $4,000 damages for ejecting the
organization from its quarters In Market
street. ended to-day in victory for the club.
The Jury brought in verdict assessing the
damages to the society at 500. The result OF
the trial, was q surprise to the rector and
Bishop WigGer. The lease OF the rooms TO the
should DO no round dancing at entertainments
OF the club. Judge Dixon. In his charge
TO the Jury. said there was no doubt
that the young men had violated the pro-
visions OF the lease. But the violation did
not terminate the right OF the young men to
the rooms, because they were entitled to be
served with three days notice. at the expira-
tion OF which they were to deliver ND the prem-
ises. This notice was served by pr. smith on
pred on the 9Th dAy OF that same month at
midnight.
But the priest entered the rooms at noon on
the 9Th before the time had expired and con-
sequentlY II became the duty OF the Court to
direct tho Jury 10 find verdict for the plain
THIS awarding the damages at what they
thought would be proper 10 compensats the
club for tho injury received by the barring Of
the doors against the msmbers between ~
Judge instructed the Jury not to touch upon
the matter OF personal damages.
The members OF the club are rejoicing over
their victory tonight. and have renewed their
promise tU use their Influence TO have Or.
Smith removed from the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
. elh-IlrTEOE.

Miss Nina l. HerzoG. daughter Of the late
DR.. HerZog. was married last evening at the
Hotel Waldorf to Abram Nathan stein. The
marriage was the first to be performed in the
ballroom at the Waldorf The ceremony was
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Gottheil. Louis n.
stein attended his brother and \. :. Sond-
helm, IAul HeTzog, and S, \. stein We're the
ush-rs. The supper was served at small tables
in tho safe aud the first and second floors OF
the west wing OF the hotel were used tor the
wedding. The John jacob Astor dining room
was used as n smoking room, The carriage
way Was by lavish uss OF palms. vines, flow
ers rugs. and furniture turned into con.
seTyAtory. Among the guests we're Ar. and
Mr.. and Mrs Gross. Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman.
MIR. and Mrs Carson OF Chicago, Mr. and lrs,
A. J. KatZ OF Rochester. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rindskopt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

At the meeting yesterday OF the general pas
senger agents OF railroads in the Central
TrAfilc and TruaL Line associations the
question Of rates was considered at
length Il was decided to appoint a commit
tee with Instructions 10 prepare an agree
msnt 20 cover rates from competitive points
stmilar to that INFLATED ~ tho freight
agents last week. The committee consist 5
Of Messrs. DAhisls OF the New York Central.
Roberts Of The Eris. Lee % the Lehlgh VALLEY.
BOYD and Ford Of the lennsylvHnia, Seull OF
the baltimore and Ohio. Davis OF the Chicago
aud Grand Trunk. MeCarty OF the baltimore
aud Ohio Southwestern, smith Of the Lake
This COMMITTEES will report the result OF their
work 10 another Joint meeting Of the passenger
AGENTS O-lhOTroW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
BOTH FAMILIES KEPT AWAKE
The poweiIs by . Synagogue and . School
and Rabbi so-snitz by n Plano.

Tn, Povs,i. by q Synagogue and . school
and Rabbi sossnitn by a Plano.
The congregation Talmund Torah. which
consists OF about 100 members. bought the
four story brick dwelling at OPT East 104th
street about a year ago and turned IL into
synagogue and private school About July
Rabbi Joseph !. Sossnitz was Installed. and
since then the synagogue and the school have
prospered. ..,..
Afamily named Powell. living next door. at
225, has. on the other hand. been growing
more and moro dissatisfied. Alonzo Powell.
the head OF the household. Is an ex-policeman.
His family consists OF his wife and grown-up
son and daughter. He bought his house about
pea &c for the rest OF his life. This hope has
been shattered since the congregation Tai
The schoo! children are bad enough. he
says, but 1t is their elders that cause the most
ennoyance. EVER morning about out o'clock
to pray. According to Powell each seems to
try to talk the fastest and to make the most
noise. Isis Is his IN st serious grievance, and
yesterday he asked the Board of Health to
step l.: ov.r. oor,,,us u,,,, .ho,,
o o'clock" Mrs. Powell said last night. At
o'clock in the AFTERNOON the boys come to
school and stay until Z. Whenever they recite
M I'm e beneiis Of iii Il. When Dismissed they run
down stairs In a body. It seems; each ono two
ing like Indians. Besides depriying US OF nee
essary rest, this noise Is undoubtedly iniurins
Rabbi Sossnitz said when asked about the
complaint that the morning service began at
z o'clock and lasted one hour. There was no
pupils were boisterous. He added. though. that
II he wanted to com plain he had good cause.
il was often played on until IL O'Clock at night.
He and his wife could not sleep at such times.
II is not likely that the health authorities
can do anything in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
GUIDES VINO saw AUSTIN
M.usisr's Memory Not Impressed In a,
Theatre s- In the Mountains.

M.u.isr's Merory Not Impressed In tho
Theatre s- In the Mountains.
The action brought By the heirs OF John O.
Austin, who IL said to have been drowned at
Manhattan Beach, to recover $4,000 life in-
surance from the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Insurance Association was continued yester-
day before Justice Patterson and jury In the
Supreme Court. As on the previous day. the
defence put on the stand several Adirondack
guides. who teatifled thatthey had seen Austin
in the mountains subsequent to the date OF
his alleged death. They also identified
photograph OF Austin as likeness OF the man
they had seen.
Waiter Is. Martin said that he saw Austin In
the billiard room OF the Algonquin Hotel and
described his height. weight dress. and the
color OF his eyes lie was cross-examinod By
o-How far away. wet., you from the man you de-
Q~who was the nearest TO you, A-Ihs bartender.
%Ssh nSn Ssy da ht s%,h fTs Ts:s
Sbii you ySn S' don 1s n ma.
'V"who else was in the billiard room that night
wsT. lOi' 81 psHs. ,neGs tins. naomi. o,s.,
than the man vSo,s Photograph you 6svs idsntinsdi
49, 1Sn. pay PsS. ,n, .,'T M
Q-Thsn Am 70 understand the, you can remember
the month OF september. 1897 A-YeS
Ransom I. Manning. another guide. prefaced
his testimony by saying that he had q very
good memory. and that having once seen .
man he never forgot him. Mr.. Manning de-
scribed distances by rods. He could not ro-
member any stranger he had met during the
aummer OF 1902 other than the man sup
posed to be Austin. He said he saw Austin at
the Saranac Club House and that 1t was DO,
tween Sept. and ~. 1852. Manning said
aske him to mako an affidavit and he did SO.
Q.-wsr. yoa ps,d' A.-Yss the usual sum In such
o~Ho~ much vi" thss' Awe dollars SUP
Q~Ah SO ron were all treated alike and hold no III
feeling toward Mr.. SMITH A-So. We have no Ill feei-
oSYou went to the theatre with Mr.. Smith A.
o-whst was the name of the leading mani Al
don't know. - .
O-How tail was he A-CAnt say.
6.-whAt was his complexioni A.-Dont Know.
The case was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

He SAID -No" Very E.pAAtisaIiy to AEiais.
ter Wnlls.
cspSrIsh 1854. bv As railAa p.

ospsrSk 1884. b. as E.il.a Pr.-
VICTORIA. b. c., Jan. e-Amonk the further
adYiess from Honolulu. brought By the War
nmoo. are these i'm portAnt m alters;
Minister ThuTston will at once return to
Washington, where his services are much
needed.
While Minister willis's msnAeinx attitude
mas cut on the sale OF Hawaiian bonds. the
treasury has been amply replenished By tax
eoAsetlons, and the available cash was In
creased from sl43.562 to S2l2. 346 during the
Hsek ending Dec. "a.
tas Provisional Government IL keeping the
eH Of President Dole's answer TO WillIs's do
msnas secret until 1t shall have had time "a
Ie@eh President Cleveland. The following
n@srI' however. has been obtained from
good authority:
=. PRESIDENT Dole begins by noting that this Is
'Ne nIst Official communication his Govern
~sht has received intimating in any way the
poley OF President Cleveland toward Hawaii
n5 no action Of the Hawaiian Government has
su1 matter connected with the late revolution
zen submitted TO the authority Of the United
STATES This is carefully argued.
=" lnumation has ever been made to the
'ohslonal Government OF anything having
Useh done or considered in the premises until
me alleged conclusion Of the President now
presented by Minister Willis.
An exhaustive fesum6 is given OF the series
" p'li'leal struggles leading up TO the rsVolu-
uoa, Including the acts VI Kslskaua before
90 ana his obstrueting and debating legis-
Ntoa BY filling the Legislature with ONCE
nVue'~ The climax WAS reached Ia the
SI,-n scandal. when the King took bFlhe Of
s'i'"'l previously prepared for the LsgiSlA-
'-Te' The citizens then united to overthrow
the monarchy
q, hls was 4vertsd By the adoption OF : new
eo8'utu'ion which took most Of the Kings ar
SNt4IS power away. From that tims until his
ee@th ne constantly Vhafsd and sought to
sylts these restrictions.
=, ne inside history Of the attempts reyolu-
u9a Of leS9 is Thea Tscitsd And Of LiliuOkA.
'-l's participation thsrein- The oDpositioa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
L.hIEh valley F.aAHe-s.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 9-The annual report Of
the Iehigh Valley Railroad Company was pre-
sented to and approved to-day by the Board Of
Directors. President Z +. Wilbur read the re-
port which shows that for the year ending
NOV. go, 1883 the gross receipts were SlSdlu.-
al. the expenses Sl2.705.:}6l and the net
earnings S5!a54l6 Adding S:s33 233 in
come from Investments makes the total in
come SiL AlStiih
III This was expended 4.TO2. 237 interest.
6c. add Sl.Olu342 for the dividends paid in
April aud july last leaving $500 u7O surplus.
The net loss IRON the strike in November 10
estimated at S45U.OOO.