davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

promises of returning prosperity when the
Sherman act would be repealed and to Pc
tition for legislation that would give em-
poyment to every man willing to work and
bring universal prosperity He protested
that ii was an act of usurpation and
tyranny in denying the right of petition
and assembly.
There was a crowd OF curious people
surrounding the District Court In expecta-
tion of the trial of Browne and Jones.
Only persons who could give some good
reason for their presence were admitted to
the courtroom. Among the earliest ar
rivals were Coxey, Browne and Jones.
They were soon joined by four Populist
members of Congress. Lafe Pence. William
Baker, Halder E. Boen and W. Il. Kemp,
and Adiutant-G General Tarsney of Colo
RADIO. who offered their services as counsel.
Marshal Carl Browne was attired in his
spectacular buckskin suit and the party
engaged in consultation until Judge Miller
ascended to the bench, when Browne and
Jones walked behind the railing into the
prisoners inelosure. accompanied by
Coxey.
Several minor cases were first disposed
III.
of sympathizers was augmented by the ar
rival of Chairman Taubeneck and Secre-
tary Turner Of the Central Committee OF
the Peoples party, and DR.. T. A. Bland,
the Washington third party man.
Acknowledgement Maloney, smooth
faced, blonde-haired young man. appeared
as prosecutor Of the Coxeyites and said !:
81 have been informed that man named
Jacob S. Coxey is now in court. and after
an investigation last night. have thought
myself warranted in filing au Information
against him. have made out warrant
but if he is willing to submit do not care
to have it served upon him."
This was surprise. but Coxey spoke
up, "I'm here and ready"
Then he stepped forward to the bar and
Attorney Samuel Hyman said: First we
ask whether all of the informations have
been filed that the Government intends to
maze out?"
THAT is not the question" replied the
Judge.
Then the information charging Jacob S.
Coxey with unlawfully displaying a ban
ner or device was read, and he replied !:
"Not guilty."
The accused elected to be tried by jury
and the hearing of the case was set for
Friday morning. When the question Of
bail came up one of the lawyers for the
accused said: SIT Is q moral certainty
that these gentlemen will remain here
ten years for trial"
1--WE want legal certainty" replied
Judge Miller. and he fixed the amount of
feminine attorney Of this city, came for
ward to offer bail for General Coxey, but
Assistant District Attorney MaloEey re-
minded her Of provision of law which
forbids attorneys from signing bail bonds.
subsequently Frank Hume, wholesale
grocer. signed the bond for Coxey and
Jones.
Soon after bis release Coxey was seen In
his room at the National Hotel, with Mrs.
Coxey and Legal Tender. Samuel Com
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
SQUIRE TALKED TARIFF,
And the Democrats Refused tn
Charge the Red Flag.


WASHINGTON, May 2.-Senate proceed
ings were rather dull to-day, most of the
afternoon being consumed by Senator
Squire CT Washington. who made a care
fully prepared speech in general opposi-
ti0n to the tariff bill. Before he began,
Mr.. Lodge OF Massachusetts undertook the
role of tormentor. lie threw out some ex-
asperating challenges TO the Democratic
side, but the Democrats refused to be
drawn into a controversy and, findiug his
efforts unsuccessful, he turned the floor
over to Mr.. Squire. Before the tariff bill
was taken up. Mr.. Hoar tried to pass his
anti-lottery bill, but it met considerable
opposition from Senators Vest and Cor
man on the ground that it was interfering
with raffles and drawings at church fairs,
and made participants guilty OF felonies.
Ultimately the bill went over without ac-
ton.
Squire began with reference to state
ment of Mills. In which the latter had de.
clared that I'VE must pass this BILL" He
took Issue with the Texas Senator and
declared that If some measure of tariff
reform had been formulated and passed
Immediately after the advent of the present
auihiuisttduuu IL miBut nave Deen SalQ
THAT the Democratic party was complying
with the will OF the voters, expressed in
the election of 1892. But such measure
had not been prepared. and the feast to
which the people had been invited had
actually grown cold. The people had also
learned that there was poison in the food
offered. He declared that the facts which
the election returns had pointed cut ought
to convince any reasonable man that the
attempt of the Democratic party to change
the system OF revenue in respect to protec-
tion to American industries was no. what
the people wanted.
''ls that the duty of this Congres p'' he
asked, ito carry out a contract with the
people which has been aunulled. Will the
Democratic Senators take advantage of
terms of party platform to favor the wishes
of extremists and doctrinaires ?"
The present system was now to be sup-
plemented by two extremely cdious feat
ures; one an inqusitorial income tax and
the other tax on every breakfast table.
These burdens were prepared simply that
taxes may be taken off foreign goods sent
here to compete with the products of
American forests, fields. mines and facto-
ries. The system of national economy
ought not to be the football of political
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
CHINESE TREATY.
Under the Agreement 1t Will Prob
ably Come Up To-Day.


ably Come Up To-Day.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-If the agreement
made in the Senate two weeks ago is OBJ
served the tariff debate will be suspended
tomorrow to permit the Senate to con-
slider the Chinese treaty. The observance
of the agreement will probably depend
upon the wishes of Senator Morgan as
chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, who has been absent from the
Senate several days. His leave of absence
will expire tomorrow, and if he should be
present and express desire to have the
treaty considered his wishes will doubtless
be complied with. If on the other hand he
should express a wish to have considera-
ton postponed the Democratic manager of
the tariff debate will acquiesce willingly.
The first question to be determined in
connection with the treaty is the motion of
Senator Mitchell that it be discussed and
action taken upon it in open session. 1t
is the purpose of the Republican Senators
from the Pacific Coast to antagoniZe the
treaty by all the arts at their command,
and they will require considerable time for
the expression of their views.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

parties. Changes affecting the whole
people ought not 10 be violent and sudden.
Business should be taken out of politics.
Extreme measures like this should be
suppressed and he hoped that eventually
a bill would be agreed on more reasonable
in its provisions. He reasoned from the
letter from a companion of Mr.. Cleveland
that no radical changes, such as are IRE
sented. would be proposed.
"Should this bill become law" he said.
"the day on which the President shall
affix his signature to it will be- the day of
doom for American wages. No man who
takes the trouble 10 acouaint himself with
the facts can be blind to the truth that the
country has prospered under the policy of
protection and that labor has as general
thing been well paid and contented."
A considerable portion of Senator
SQuire's speech was devoted to criticism
of the income tax. The discussion of the
schedules he devoted mainly to those that
affected his own State. and said: Free
lumber means the sacrifice of our lumber
industries TO those of British Columbia ;
free coal, even with the Senate amend
ment, means poverty for our miners: free
iron means the postponemeDt of the devel-
opment of the magnificent deposits within
our borders; free wool means the destruc-
ton and abandonment of the sheep indus
try. The reduction on hops from 10 cents
per pound to per cent ad valorem leaves
hop.growers at the mercy of the foreign
producers"
In the same line he spoke of prunes as
growing industry of the Pacific Coast.
He then took up various items and dis
cussed them at length, and concluded by
saying that he believed many of the
amendments that had been made by the
Senate were merely intended as traps to
catch votes enough to secure Its passage
by the Senate with the idea of killing them
in conference.
Shortly after Senator Squire had con-
cluded his speech the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
TRIALS OF NANCY.
He Will Answer This Time to the
Military Authorities.

WASHINGTON. May 2. Lieutenant
James F. Nancy of the Fifth Infantry.
who was recently acquitted at Chicago of
the murder of Captain Hedberg, will be
tried for the offense again. this time by
military law. A court-martial has been
ordered for the purpose, assembling at
Fort Smelling. May 26. The details are !:
Colonel Mason, Third Infantry; Colonel
Bath, Second Infantry; Colonel Brine.
assistant surgeon-general; Lieutenant
Colonel Hawkins. Twenty-Lhird Infantry !;
Lieutenant-Colonel Bach, deputy surgeon
general; Lieutenant Kellogg, Fifth In
fantry: Lientenant-Colonel Kent, Fifth
Infantry; LieuteDant-Coonel Randall,
Ninth Infantry: Major Hamilton. Fifth
Cavalry; Captain Sam. Seventh Infantry; :;
Captain Forse. Fifth Cavalry; Captain
Browne, Eighteenth Infantry; Lieutenant
Colonel Barrask, as advocate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
ADVOCATED REVOLUTION.
How Rosebery Would Stop Obstruc-
ton i'm Parliament.

LONDON. May 3.-Lord Rosebery spoke
at Manchester tonight, expressing the
opinion that the Liberal party would soon
carry the conviction of the English people
in favor OF home rule. He was not san
gulne that the various measures which had
already been presented would pass Parlia-
ment at the present session. This was
because Of the abuse OF procedure in the
House OF Commons in the form of obstruc-
tion. He believed the time was not far
distant when the people would protes.
against this abuse aud demand q strict
account OF all the transactions by Parlia-
ment. he advocated revolution as q RENE.
dy Tor Parliamentary congestion,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
COXEY in COURT.
He Quietly Submitted to
. Arrest.
FOUND BAIL VERY EASILY.
Plenty of Lawyers to Undertake
His Defense.
KELLY DOES NOT LIKE BROWNE.
Nor Does He Think That the Leader
Himself Is Much of
General.
FOUND BAIL VERY EASILY
KELLY DOES NOT LIKE BROWNE.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Coxey took some
pains to-day to give out for publication a
copy of the speech he would have deliv-
cred had it not been for the interference
of the police. In his speech he takes the
ground that the capitol is the property of
the people. and fitting place to mourn
over their dead liberty was upon these
steps, where a carpet had been spread for
ROYALTY and the lobbyists of trusts and
corporations had passed unchalleDged on
their way to committee rooms. The peo-
pie were there to remind Congress of its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
4 FRIEND IN NEED

Il HTCxAIfD I1V NEhD
The "Favorite Prescription" The
entrance to womanhood is an ex-
tremely critical period in every
young girls career. At that time she
needs the wisest care, the most judi
cious guidance. On the wisdom then
displayed in guarding her welfare,
her future happiness largely depends.
Improper treatment means the
breeding of ills and disorders which
will make existence burden when
she grows older. In DR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription she has a tried
and trusty friend-It regulates and
promotes every proper function, and
builds up and strengthens the sys-
tenn. It corrects and cures all the
delicate arrangements, the peculiar
weaknesses, likely to occur to the
fair sex at such time. 1t is a gen.
erous, supporting tonic, and quiet
ing, soothing nervine. It is not
beverage, but is a legitimate medi-
cine, free from alcohol and all in
furious drugs. If the "Prescription"
does not give satisfaction, the money
is refunded. No other medicine for
women is sold on such terms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
NEW MONETARY SYSTEM.
BroOkshire of Indiana Thinks He
Has Solved the Problem

WASHINGTON. May 2. = Congressman
Brookshire of Indiana introduced in the
House to-day bill providing for some
comprehensive changes in the present
financial system. The bill provides that
no greenb backs shall be issued of smaller
denomination than SO; that not over one
fourth in value of the amount of circula-
tion issued to national banks shall be of a
less denomination than $40; that coin GER
tlfcates shall be Issued instead of silver
certificates, gold certificates and the
treasury notes issued under act of July.
1890. The bill provides for the purchase
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
COTTON.SEED OIL.
Mr.. Runyon Wants to Have Ger
mauy Take Off the DUTY,

WASHINGTON. May q United States
EmDa ssador Runyon at Berlin is making
an effort to head off an increase in the tar
iff ON cottoD-seed oil. The Bundesrath
recommend that the tariff be increased
from to 10 marks per 100 kilograms. AS
nearly all of the imported oil comes from
this country Mr.. Runyon addressed him
self to the Foreign Office, and was in
formed that it was improbable that the
measures would be adopted bv the Reich
stag before the adjournment of the session
now al hand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
REID NOT ILL.

At Any Rate He flas No Serious
Lung Trouble.
XENIA, Ohio. May o. Reports that
Whitelaw Reid's visit to California was
caused by serious lung trouble which
threatened bis life are not believed here.
as a letter just received by friends at his
birthplace, CedaryiIle. announce that he
has been getting along nicely, and expects
to start East with his family in few days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
several villages DESTROYED.

ATHENS, May 2.-It is learned that dur
ing the earthquake shocks Of Friday last
eeveral villages on the island Of Eubuea
were destroyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
Sailed for Home

GIBRALTAR. May 2.-Ths United States
cruiser Lancaster sailed from here to-day
for the United States.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
cHILDWlCK'S CESAREWITCH.
Sir j. BIundclI Naples Colt Wins n
Big stake Mt Newmarket.
(By Associated Press }


LONDON, oct. l0--At Newmarket to-
day, the Cesarewitch Stakes, handi-
cap Of % sovs. each. with 500 added, for
three-year-olds and upward, distance
two miles, two furlongs and thirty-tive
yards. was won by Sir j. Blundell Ma
pies Childwick, four years old. carrying
lU1 pounds
Callistrite. four years old. carrying
l25 pounds, the property of NJ. A.Arbeille.
was second. and MIR. Manton's Shrine,
aged. carrying iO9 pounds. was third.
Cypria led for time, and then Lutin
came to the front, Chadwick drew out
at the bushes, followed by Callistrate
and Shrine, and won easily by four
Twenty horses ran. The betting
was - to / against Childwick, 10 TO
against Callistrate, and % to l against
shrine.
o'hlliwi,k is brown colt. by St,
Simon. out Of plaisantorie.
Call,s'rat", the second horse, is
brown colt 10y Camhyse, out of Citro-
ucl,c, AMI Shrine is a chestnut mare by
CIairyauN. or Iusonomy, out of Pill
grimago,
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NEW U. S. GRAND JURY.
Harvey Fisk the banker, Chosen
ms Foreman.

United States District Court Judge
Benedict this morning swore in the fol-
lowing panel of jurors to serve during
the Fall and Winter terms:
Foreman. Harvey II. Fisk, banker, OF "a Nassau
street; W. L. Kennedy. broker IS New street:
Alexander NJ Powell. contectoner. l52 Charles
street, Alfred Humber. Vice President 81 Broad
way: G. W. Thsdtord, coal dealer, +34 West For
ty-third street; Edward b. Bent broker, "a Broad
street. j. X, Addison. mouldings, l2l Elm street:
James NJ Brennan. broker. 10 Pine street; W. J.
l. paylds engineering, 1873 East Ninety third
street. otto Bowski importer 80 Fifth avenue:
Rudolph Branders, dyestuns, 100 Fulton street:
C. n. brakeman. broker, l07 Front street; Charles
n + Belle showcases, Is West Broadway; W. l.
Berkman jr grocer, $50 Park Row; Robert N
Cugle merchant. 90 Leonard street. Mack Bach
erarh real estate, 20 East Eighty-seventh street,
W II Barnes. brick dealer, $50 West Thirtieth
street: C. u Fisk. chairs i2e Pearl street; James
Mclean. metals, II GIN street; Benjamin Grimm.
glassware 3 Charles street; Francis b. Riggs,
occupation, 3 Broad street. W. II Barber, insur-
ancc = Park Row. Henry Clay Elliott, manager.
"a CiN street.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Circular Attacking nh.

Circular Attacking Hill.
Several thousand petitions have been
distributed about New York City and
up the State for signatures.
The petitions have been sent out In
circular attacking David b. Hill, which
reads as follows:
To All True Democrats Representing Us he
does. the base sordld and corTup, elements Q,
the Democratic party, the nomination OF David
b. Hil was at a1ront and challenge
to all who believe in true Democracy
As Governor, both personal and by proxy oil
Roswell =, Flower, he has used all the power
OF that great once to render nugatory any and
to defeat the Australian ballot system.
He personihes the satisfaction OF the practical
politician with things as they are. their con,
conditions. and is strongly opposed to any
change in our present unwise. unjust and cor
rupting systems Of taxation.
His election would defer. for many years. all
hopes OF success for those reforms to which real
Democrats are committed.
The nomination OF the inclosed Democratic
State ticket, containing the names OF men who
represent the high ideals of our party. makes II
possible for ali who are opposed to hossism and
corruption in any party, and desire to raise the
standard of political lie In this country, to cast
their votes for principle .,-
boldly the equal right of all to life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness should work Wig
orously to secure large number Of signatures
to these petitions by doing this you show that
not merely in New York Brooklyn and Buffalo,
but everywhere throughout the State the con-
sciences Of the masses Of our party are aroused
tn the great opportunity presented to free
the Democratic party in this State from the
grasp OF those who have used II for their own
corrupt end.
In order to give time for their proper olassi-
fcation and presentation to the Secretary OF
State, II is necessary that all signatures shall
he received by this Committee by Saturday
Oct. l3
Immediately on receipt OF the inclosed, you are
most earnestly requested to at once hll out and
sign one OF them before Notary Public or
Commissioner Of Deeds forwarding
Eether with any your friends may sign imme-
diately. Do not fall to do this, even II. for any
reason, you are unable to secure any other
signatures. Send in all others you obtain as fast
as received Having done this arrangements
should at once be made for a canvass for further
signatures. Requests for additional petitions
made either by mail or wire will be at once
complied with The time ia short. but the need
for united action is great.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
TRYWUSCH IN TERROR.
Lexow Witnesses AssaiInnt Held for
Examination.

Martin Healy. of somewhere on South
Fifth avenue" who last Monday brutally
assaulted Samuel TrywusCh, the Lexow
witness, was held by Justice Martin in
the Tombs Court to-day In 500 bail for
trial Trywusch was represented by
Lawyer William Travers Jerome, asso-
ciate counsel OF the LeXow Committee.
Trywusch claims that after Healy as
saulted him, Policeman Brady. of the
Elizabeth street station, acted in such a
manner as to give rise to the suspicion
that Healy had been hired by the police
to injure him. in revenge for his testi-
mony before the I.eXow Committee
TrywusCh's testimony was Corrobora-
tive of his wife's. She swore that Po-
licernan Lynch of the Madison street
station. had ordered her to pay him 50
which she had at Rutgers street and
East Broadway. pom her REFUSAL TO
pay, Lynch, she said. arrested her and
took her to Essex Market Court, where
day morning.
x little later, the same dav. she and
her husband gave their testimony. 1t
was for this, TrywusCh says, that he was
beaten by Healy last Monday, while
tending another newsstand at Mulberry
street and Park Row.
The suspicious circumstance which Try
wusch referred to in connection with
Healy's arrest was that, although Brady
made the arrest, Trywusch says, after
having witnessed the assault, he turned
the prisoner over to another policeman,
who had not witnessed It. and thus min
imized the chances OF Healy being held
for trial on Trywuschs uncorroborated
testimony.
This morning Trywusch said that sew
eral people had been to his house. at az
Hillary street, Brooklyn. and spoken TO
his wife and his eight-year-old son. Cnar,
ley; but. although what these people had
,aI 20 'TFvWngrh
great terror, he would not divulge what
IL
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE VOTE SHOULD BE HEAVY.
First Days Local Registration
shows a Big Increase.

That more than usual interest is being
taken in this political campaign Is
shown by the first days heavy registra-
ton in this city and Brooklyn. The
returns show big increase over those
of the first registration day in 1898 in
each of the thirty Assembly Districts in
the city. In the First, Second and Third
Districts the gain is not SO large as in
some of the uptown districts, notably
the Eighth, Ninth, Twenty-sixth,
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth.
tration with that of former years can
be made from the following table Of
returns
The evening world., 1894-10-10
B. L. FAIRCHILD NAMED.
Sixteenth District Republicans
Nominate Him for Congress.

The Republican Convention of the Six
White Plains yesterday, nominated Rem
jlmln l.. FIirchild, Of Pelham Heights,
for Congress.
MIR Fairchild is a lawyer and his Of
flee is In this city.
The sixteenth Congressional District
comprises WcstChcster County and the
Twrnty-uinth and Thirticth Assembly
Districts OF this city
The evening world., 1894-10-10
HARD WORK FOR HILL.
Scheduled to Make Campaign
Speeches All Over the state.


Speeches All Over the state.
1t was announced at Democratic State
Headquarters to-day that besides the
dates already published, Senator Hill
would speak at Binghamton on Friday
and at Oneonta on Saturday. Tuesday
he will address the people of Utica and
the next day will go to Rochester. AL
bany will hear him on Oct 20.
The business men of this city have
asked Mr. Hill to speak here some time
prior to oct. 25 when he will address the
big labor meeting to be held at Cooper
Union.
Clerk De Freest said to-day that thrre
was little doubt that New Workers would
be able to enjoy Senator Hits oratory
at least twice during the campaign.
That the Democratic candidate will do
great deal of work is shown by the
announcement that he has fourteen
dates still to be filled.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WESTCHESTER CANDIDATES.
Men Selected by the Democrats to
FIJI County Offices.

WHITE PLAINS, y, Y. oct 10
The Democratic County Convention OF
Westchrster was held here yesterday.
Judge owen V, Coffin, the present Sur
rogate Was renominated for that office;
William III. Lyon, OF Bedford, was nom
mated for Sheriff: Robert II. hollow, of
Tuckahoe. for Justice OF Sessions, and
A. ] MiNell, OF Rye Neck. for Coroner.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
National and State Administrations and
pleig1ng support to the State Demo-
rattle ticket
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NO LONGER A DEMOCRAT.
Prof. Anderson, Ex-Minister to Dem
mark, Changes His Politics.

tBy Associated Press).
MADISON. Wis, Oct. l0.-Prof. Rasmus
r. Anderson. United States Minister to
Denmark during Cleveland's first term
has left the Democratic party. The
announcement Of his change OF politics
has caused a great connection in politi-
cal circles.
He Is the author OF the gerrymander
OF Wisconsin. He says his action was
caused chiefly because OF what he terms
the torturous rc.hods OF Democratic
leaders. who fagrantly violated party
principles and party politics"