davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, u Tor ~ w;
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Ilth and 18th sts.
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~ y. Office Fulton Bld'g Nassau and Fulton SITS Geh-
eral detective work FOR corporations or ndividuas
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New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

There was a scene Of wild disorder in the
Assembly yesterday, for which ex-Speaker Sui
zer was responsible. 1t was a disgraceful pro-
ceeding-an attempt on the part Of the minority
to bulldoze the Speaker, impcach the clerks
record. and generally have their own way Sui
zer was joined by eight other Democrats, and
all of them refused to vote on measure sub
seouently taken UP. In consequence Of their
contumacy they were arraigned at the bar Of
the House, and in the most serious manner ad
monished by Speaker Malby. The Speaker per-
formed an unpleasant duty in a delicate and
high-minded manner. and expressed the earnest
wish that the Assembly might not be again so
Inundated and disgraced. 1t is to be hoped
that this warning will be sufficient The AS
sembly has power to nfict much severer pun
lshment, and will be justified in doing so on
repetition OF the offence
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

A policeman was yesterday transferred from
81 Vincents Hospital to the alcoholic ward AT
Bellevue Hospital. O. Tammany Tammany'
where was your watchful eye? How could ne
advance through all the stages Of drunkenness
70 delirium tremens without detection by the
lynx-eyed discipllnarians OF the Police Depart
upnt?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

''E~'f'
Dstrict-Attorney.
Ex-Presdent Harrison. IN a speeo" ~
Union League Club of san fraHcis'o 'aN
the present dstress-whoeVer was n..,s
Gov itLuas un-American. and its authors should
no renudiated by the people. The Democratic
,,or, is resnonsible II Is un-American, and 1t Is
being repudiated by the people
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

This community generally cannot but be
pleased with United States Circuit Judge La
combc's failure to find any reason for granting
the application for writ of habeas corpus In
John Y McKane's interest. The application
vas based on the law invoked few years ago
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Speaker Crisp Is becoming GesperaIe' ms i'''-
nortunate appeals to the majority of the HOUSE
TO furnish the quorum required FOR the t'ahs-
oc,iop of buriness are Of no avail. He now pro-
poses to impose fines upon all members absent
without leave or refusing TO vote. In attempting
to fine those whom he refuses to count ne IL
onenln, the way for more fantastic faTce IMAM
the morning Jail deliveries The speaker "o"'u
relieve himself and his party OF all emparrasS-
men. by changing the rule so az TO substitute
quorum Of members present for a quorum ac-
tuallv voting That would be an easy thihs !"
do but It would involve complete vindcatoh
~ Sneaker Reed and the majority OF the last
Republican House. The amusing feature Oh II 's
that neither Speaker Crisp nor any OF MS foio"
ers can deny that this change Of procedure VIII
y. irevitahc IN the course Of time. The hrst
Democratic House which has a narrow majority
under twenty will be compelled to count
quorum.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
Jn1rf 10 A0pcrilsemrnts.
Business Notires.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, Tor ~ w.
ooe better al any price. and oil Broadway between
Ilth 18th
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
New-Jersey followed Little Rhody's' exampI
magnifcently.

Tho District-Attorney's Office was highly eiateo
ovor the acnuittal Of Police Captain DeVery'
From ton 10 bottom that Office was filed with the
most aaer and jealous desire that Devery shou'o
he acquitted and yet every man in the once
knew perfectly well tn t Police Captain DeVery
had failed to do his duty and richly deserved
punishment.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

rv-snoaler Sulzer has been decorating the Re-
nublicans Of the Assembly with his abuse. Abuse
,r,r, sulzer IS in the nature Of a compliment.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Has anybody discovered anything secretary
Gresham has done that mas not been oluhoer :
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

No, Barlow s. Weeks would never do FOR
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Thiels Detective Service. Established 1913
~ y Office. Fulton Bldg, Nassau and Fulton sts' 1en
eral detective work for corporations or individuals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
MASONS CONVENE.
Forty-Fifth Session of the
Grand Lodge.
Reports of the Grand Officers Read
and Adopted-The Annual
Address To-Day.

The fortv-ffth annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of
California opened yesterday morning in
TEN pie.
Crane Master Armes presided, and as
the rap CT the gayel announced The session
open the usual ceremonies were begun.
after which the Grand Lodge proceeded TO
business.
The great majority of subordinate
lodges of the jurisdiction were represented,
the attendance being almost too numerous
for the seating capacity of the large hall.
The re mainder OF the morning session
was consumed in listening 30 the report of
the grand mas ter. which reviewed in detail
the progress of the order throughout the
State as showing signs of marked improve
ment in all branches of the order.
During the afternoon the reports of the
grand treasurer were read, showing the
finances to be in a healthy condition. with
somewhat of an improvement of the condi-
ton as reported at the last session.
The report of the Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home committee was also read,
the details of which will not be made pub
lie until some future date.
The reports received from various
boards of relief were quite encouraging,
and with the remainder of the documents
were adopted and ordered placed on file.
This afternoon the business of the lodge
will be temporarily suspended, in order
to allow the grand annual speaker suffi-
Gent scope for the rendition of his ora
ton. Niles Searls. ex- Chef Justice Of the
Supreme Court, will fill the chair this
year aud treat is looked forward to.
The Grand Lodge will again convene this
morning, and in all probability remain
in session until the end of the week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10

so much dramatic ability. They confessed
they hadn't even suspected it. Then very
naively Mrs. Martin Informed them that
she had discovered it long ago; she had
nourished aud cherished il; had brought
it out of its swaddliIg clothes and fed it TO
its present strength and healthiness on all
the gems of all "The Hundred Choice
Selections"
Ii was only when Mrs. Martin insisted on
trotting out her dramatic ability and giving
it full play that young John Howard felt
that, after all. the placing of that revolver
in his pocket was piece Of commeDdable
foresight.
Striking demurelv heroic attitude in
the center of the parlor, where the light
would suit her complexion best, Mrs.
John Martin recited 'Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight" She swayed as the bell
swayed, and her voice rose and fell in
ominous monotone. She silenced the cur
few effectively, and then began again on
that gem which Uncle George Bromley has
made famous, "Clngle- Clangle When the
Cows Come Home" She gave them 81 i'm
Bludsoe" and 1.-THE Weeping Nobe." and
they stood it manfuly. She poured out
the troubles of "Shamus O'BrieD." and
they wept for the bould bye of Glengal.
but when Mrs. John began working her
face and loOsening her hair to do Barbara
Freitchie," it was too much. All the
heart deserted Mr.. Kremer. and Young Mr..
Howard, despite the reassurng pressure
of the pistol in his pocket, quaked in his
boots. Mrs. Martin began. however. and
so intent was she on her work that il was
not until she had reached the end of the
third staDZa that she noticed they were es-
Gaping through the front door She
reached them i'll bound. all excitement as
she was, but before she could catch her
breath The young men muttered uninte!li-
gible excuses for their hurry and fed down
tie street.
But that doesn't alter the fact that Mrs.
John Martin Is going on the stage and
that she intends to have Mr.. Kremer write
the play. When her plans are fully ma
.ured there is little doubt but that Mrs.
Martin will give them to the public. Mean
while there is nothng to do but maintain
a discreet silence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
AN INHUMAN MOTHER.
Mrs. Catherine Hopf Abandons Her
Babe i'm Garden,


Babe i'm Garden.
Mrs. Catherine Hopf was arrested yes
terday by Officer HolbroOk of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
and locked up in the City Prison for
abandoning her four-month-old baby girl
Mabel.
On Sunday night she went around the
streets in an intoxicated condition, carry
ing the infant in her arms and about s
o'clock left it In the front garden of Mrs.
Buckley, 800 Turk street. Mrs. Buckley
heard The child crying and took her into
the house and fed and warmed her.
Mrs. Buckley went to the Office OF the
society ON Monday to report the matter
and while there Mrs. Hopf called at her
house and demanded her child. She was
drunk and abusive and the woman who
had temporary charge of the child was
glad to part with it for fear of person al
violence.
Yesterday the hesotted woman made
her appearance at the Office of the society
and asked the officers 10 take charge of
her child, otherwise she would throw 1t
into the street. She was arrested and the
child was send to the Sheltering Arms. 1853
Harrison street.
Mrs. Hopf is woman about % years of
age and confirmed drunkaTd. The So
cety will endeavor to punish her for her
cruelty to her chilG and will also apply for
letters Of guardianship so as to have the
waif properly nursed and reared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
INTERVIEWS A PLAYWRIGHT.
The Will Case Is to Furnish the
Plot.
SHE POINTS OUT A FEW CLIMAXEs
Her Displays of Ability Have Hair
Raising Effect on Two
Young Men.

Mrs. John Martin is to become an
actress; that is, she is going on the stage.
She is determined to do emotional roles,
and is certain of her caracity TO electrify
audiences.
She has a two-fold reason in this.
Firstly, with the money she earns she pro-
poses to fight the celebrated Martin will
case to the bitter end. Secondly. she de-
sires to give full play to histrionic abil-
ity heretofore latent In her breast. At
least she has announced these as her rea-
sons.
Already Mrs. Martin has interviewed
her playwright and outlined to him her
ideas of thrilling plot. She has worked
up several startling climaxes and now
needs but the finished play, few dates at
the leading theaters. some advance notices
in the newspapers, sensational scene or
two, which she can probably furnish. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10

the style of play. Not the least trouble
ABOUT that. In the first place il would be
OF the emotional style. The history OF
the Martin wills and the incidents of the
trlal would furnish plenty of plot. She
was TO be the heroine, of course; and
my, how she would come out strong
IN the cllmaxes. and she had set her
heart on the climax of the first act. That
was TO be worked up out of one OF the
most sensational episodes of he rial. In
every corner of the stage were TO be cow
erlng attorneys and shiverng pol cemen;
bailiffs in dire fear were to be leaping
through doors and windows. and judge
was to be seated on the bench vainly rap
ping for order, while Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
John Martin, was in the act Of throwiDga
copy of the statutes of California at the
devoted head o! Attorney Delmas. That
was one climax she must lusist upon.
There must be another one where. defyng
her own and every other persons attor-
neys, the bench and the baiIiffs. the hero
inc rose up in her wrath, loudly exclalm-
ing, me che-iId shall not be Dameless!
Mrs. Martin was impressively melodra-
matte as she rose on the tips OF her toes
and glared at imaginary foes while de-
scrlbing this scene. Her eyes snapped
balefully, her nostrils distended, her lips
auivered, her breast heaved, her extended
finger shook menacingly. She seemed fairly
10 raise off the floor, and, when she had
finished, her auditors were thrilled.
When Mrs. Martin had finished with the
climaxes she returned to first principles,
and told Mr.. Kremer how she wished the
play TO commence. The scene must be laid
in graveyard, with a pale, cold moon
lending its uncertain light to bring the
solemn tom bstones into relief; and there,
on the o. p. side, was ghoul in the
shape of one of her wel'-known enemies
digging up her husbands remains for the
purpose of placing poison therein.
Leaving the play for a time IN its un-
finished state, Mrs. Martin inquired OF the
young men if they had imagined she had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10

company at Portland. At the trial in the
District Court the company tried to prove
that he was drunk, and that his death was
caused therefore by his own negligence.
Maria Larsen, a sailors widow. has ap-
piled to the Circuit Court to compel an
for causing her husbands death. Larsen's
boat struck an obstruction placed in the
Columbia River by the canning company.
and he was drowned. The law required
the company to main tain a light upon the
obstruction, and it was shown in the lower
court that on the night of the accident the
law was disregarded. The company's ex-
euse was that there was freshet at the
time and its light had been carried away
by driftWnod.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
THE CHiLDREN'S SOCIETY.
Appointment of Delegates to the
National Association Convention.

The Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Children met yesterday. Directors
Sonntag, Palache, Eastland, Newhall,
WOrden, Flint and Roman present.
S. Prentiss Smith and S. w. Rosenstock
were elected annual members.
Miss Grace II. Sterrett was appointed
collector.
Irwin c. Stump, Louis Sloss Jr., Gilbert
Palache, b. p. Flint, A. Roman. Clinton
w. WordeD, John E. Shoobert, Spencer G.
Buckbee and Joseph G. Easlland were
named as delegates to the convention Of
the American Humane Association, to
meet in Evansville this month.
General McComb was instructed to pros
ecute the heartiess woman who deserted
her child by leaving it in a neighbor's yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
AVER AND STROUSE,
Their Rights Will Be Looked Into
TO-DAY.

The Election Commission at its morning
session yesterday decided after long dis
cussion by representatives of the inter-
ested parties to put on the ticket neither
G. E. Aver nor Mark Strouse, the opposing
ominees Of the two Peoples party con-
ventions for the Office of Assessor. All
the other nominees were passed, but these
two will receive special consideration and
judgment to-day. Each said he would
protest against the other, and both were
ready with petitions in case they were re-
jected as regular nominees.
L. V. Gator filed formal protest against
allowing any candidates to go on the ticket
under the name of the Populist party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
A REPENTANT PLUMBER.
Peter Morrison Sentenced to Six
Months i'm the County Jail.

Peter Morrison, the plumber. will have
cause 10 remember his ''jag" of last Suu-
day all the DAYS of his fe. He stole a
horse and buggy standing in front of the
new City Hall, and drove at breakneck
speed Tor several hours along the San
Bruno road till he was arrested
The unfortunate animal was nearly
dead, and three charges were preferred
against Morrison-drunk, driving off a
horse and buggy without the consent of
the owner and cruelty to animals.
He appeared in Judge Conlan's court
yesterday morning in a very repentant
mood, and pleaded guilty to The charge of
cruelty to animals. The Judge sentenced
him to six months 10 the County Jail. He
had served twenty-four hours for being
drunk. and the charge of driving off with
the horse and buggy was Withdrawn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
A New Chinese Club.

The Chinese Pacific Club has filed arti-
cles Of incorporation. The new in stitulion
is To be established at % Waverly place.
Directors-How zee, Hong Wong. Wong
Sam. Capital, $780, of which $500 has
been subscribed by the three directors and
Young Sam, Wong Chow, Ell Chung and
Chen Wing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
Heir to a Fortune.

A firm of attorneys at Wllliamsport, Pa.
has written to Postmaster McCoppin for
Information of the whereabouts of George
klllingworth Butler. last heard of in this
city nine years ago. Butler has fallen
heir to fortune left by relative in Lon
don.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
Wise PeopIe

Are they who have not neglected the op-
portunity THE CALL gave them to secure
Picturesque California" The great art
work is now complete and all the thirty
two portfolios are ready for distribution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
Joy in a Bad Fix.

John Joy and Thomas Mcdonald are
on trial before Judge Wallace and a Jury
for robbery. JOY has future before MIN
prior conviction against him. To view of
rum ors to the effect that there Is to be a
dangerous winter for pedestrians, a prior
conviction followed oy proof Of the crime
OF robbery means. with Judge like Will
liam I. Wallace. Imprisonment for life.
Three young men suffered the extreme
penalty on Monday last.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
Removed to Oakland.

Niger and Max Livingstone. who were
injured by the gasoline tank explosion in
the Corporation Yard on Monday. we're
removed from the Receiving Hospital to
their home il oakland yesterday. Max
will soon be all right again, but Myers
con dition is serjous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
LOST PROVIDERS.
Two Women and Two Corporations
at War.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has applied to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals TO reverse a decision of
the District Court of Oregon by which 1t
was ordered to pay Julia Kraft $335O for
causing her sons death. Kraft was a car
accountant, who was run down one dark
night a year ago while working for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
Locks Like q Boom.

The busy scene at 1922 Market street re-
minds one OF better times. This draws the
crowd: Oak sideboards S14 so. upright fold.
Ing beds $50. etc. Closing out sale of Chicago
Clock Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
DRY GOODS.
CLOTH DIP ARTMBNT.

During the past week we have re-
Ceived several large shipments for this
department, and are now displaying our
DOMESTIC WOOLENS i'm all the Newest
CoIorings for the season. and direct special
attention to the following lines:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
The Merchants Good Work.

The latest subscriptions to the Mer-
chants Association street-cleaning fund
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10

Ey- Samples forwarded free any address.
Eg- Country orders receive prompt attention
Goods delivered free San Rafael Sausalito Bthedafs
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10

500 pieces 36-inch LADIES' CLOTH ~rr
New CoIorngs, @C@ YARD
$50 pieces s2-inch LADIES' CLOTH, FOO
All New Shades, OO$ YARD =
400 pieces 56-inch LADIES' CLOTH, -ur
Different ~ YARD
$50 pieces 54-inch BROADCLOTH, CT 90
Fall Shades, PEsOO YARD
Is pieces 54-inch FRENCH AMAZON c. 20
CLOTH Choice and Elegant Coors, ~A'OO YARD
100 pieces 54-inch FRENCH BROAD c. 90
CLOTH All New and Staple Shades, P%sOO YARD
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-16
LABOR REAPED THE HARVEST.

Increase In Earnings Over Cost of Mate
rails $243 Per Hand Under Protection.
In 1860, under the free trade policy,
$7S5 of capital and $500 worth of raw
material gave employment to one hand,
who produced 81, 4sS in finished goods.
The value of products over cost Of ma
terial was $3.50. Of this sum labor re-
ceived $3.50, or about AN per- cent,
while capital had $500, or about 551a
per cent for expenses and profits.
In 1890, under the protective policy,
it required 81, 1856 Of capital and ST.
O95 in raw material for zach hand en-
ployed. The finished product amounted
to 81, 9ss, or 1898 above cost OF ma
terial. OF this amount labor received
$4s5, or about 541S per cent, while capt.
tai had $4OS, or about 451a per cent, re-.
versing. in the interest of labor the divi-
sion Of net products f.
While the capital required to keep
one hand employed had to be increased
rs per cent from 1860, under free
trade policy, to 1890, under protection,
and the needed raw material was over
one-third greater, the product of labor
was only increased 50 per cent. The in
crease in earnings over the cost of ma
terial was $243 per hand. OF this in
crease labor received in increased wages
$196, while capital only received SAT as
it's share Of this gain. It will thus be
seen that labor has secured the greater
portion of the benefits of improved ma
chinery and methods.