davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
THE OCTOBER DEFICIT.

1T WILL. BE ABOUT sGscoOoO-TrE RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES.
Washington. Oct 3l-The Treasury deficit for
October. from figures which will be officially
nounced tomorrow. will be approximately. $500.
O0 The receipts $1,000 900. and the
pendturos In round numbers $3L20.O0j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington Oct. 3l.-The day call In the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow Will be fol-
lows: Nos $751; sl6 g. 325. s52, Ala. and and $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
- .r,,p, PORTLAND PRISONERS

Duhln oct. s.-"The Independent pup.sne' %. O."
adde, issued by the Amn e;,sa tstes and Can
dressed 10 Irlshmen in the i1 IN continuing the
sston RELEASE of Of hs ASSISTING hsr
and also for the purposSS the men who were
lies and substantially heipins '"'
recen1lv released from prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

MR. CHAMBERLAIN BACK IN ,.,.
London. oct Si.--The Right Hon, 'oS,p accom-
berlain. Secretary of STATE for ti'e -o.-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
c.>tpOS INTERVIEW CRITICISED

rrrr, CANPOS INTERVIEW ChlllClo1D'
,,, r,,oROrGHLY AUTHENTIC. spANIARDs
.,, r,I,IT WITH IT'S PEssIMsTIc TONE.
,,,u,a oct s1.-The report Of the interview with
MAI ,,ar,,nez Campos recently published here
"e" everely criticised In Madrid owing 10 us
ia" tic, and somewhat pesslnsuc tone
"' ,soouence OF this criticism the lInpsrciaIs
III oo,dent in Havana paid another visit 10 zen
cor io and obtained from him the reply IN
erai "a - b,s inquiries that the interview as pub
iesP in all essential respects absolutely ac-
curate. ,,oa csneral campos ex-
III =, Nc belief that the United States woud recos-
Ps' ,nsuraents as belligerents, although ne mao
no fear TO the utlna.e ,owsrd The Insurgents
that wall or 10000 troops wouid D. hecessaiS ia
nnn1 he rebellion. and even then '''' men
perish. IA I ou,e Spanish Minister at Wash
senior ~ again Informed the Foreign once thal
,he attitude OF the United states 'o"a'" '''
unchanged
r,,prr PROMINENT ARMENIANs CON
DEMNED
consta ntinople, Oct GA dispa'c" from 49,
- cha, three Arrenans OF prominence, one
a, them notable ecclesiastc' nave o7e" .,
"a ,,oa and condemned upon charges CONNECTING
ly u.u a.. recent disturbances there ane IL -
I 'el that the Government intehns 10 a,od
,Sem without delay: THIS report h"s '''
great sensation in constantinop'e'
FOR A NEW BRANCH OF THE ~ l. =. ". H.
,,,rs., oct M-Dr. Seward webb. OF New
-, ID IN Ills city. and has had conference
.,b Sir william Van Horne, OF the Can ma hranch
c1c. IN eSSauYork Central intends building from
Ree uharnois to CaugnnAwhs@'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
CONTEMPT CASES 90 OVER
Mr.. Smyth's Passion for Pure
Air Is Too Much for Judge
Murphy.
MAY NOT PRESIDE TODAY.
Captain Lees Details an Officer on
the Trail Of the Girl With
Blossoms.

THE DURRANT CASE IN A MINUTE-BRIEF
REVIEW OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
Judge Murphy disposed of two very impor-
tant matters Immediately after court convened
yesterday morning. First of all he granted the
District Attorneys request to exercise per-
emptory challenge. on Juror Brown. Mr..
Barnes acted on the permission at once, and,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
JUROR BROWN STEPS SOFTLY Down AND OUT

been accepted and sworn to try the case, and
before the jury was completed the counsel for
the people, without filing any affidavit, but
merely upon statement almost identical with
the one made by the District Attorney in this
case, was permitted to re-examine the jurors so
sworn, and after such examination was al
lowed to exercise peremptOry challenge as TO
said juror, and this action of that court was
sustained by the Supreme Court.
1t thereupon is clear that either party may
be granted the privilege of further examining
q juror accepted and sworn to try the case, for
the purpose of showing the cause why per-
emptory challenge should be allowed after
the juror is sworn and before the jury is COM
pleted and sworn.
Section 1867 of the Penal Code provides that
"a challenge to an individual juror is either ~
peremptory, which is the right either party
has to challenge up to certain number with
out assigning any cause; or (2) for cause Here
some legal cause such as the code provides
must exist in order to warrant its allowance"
Section 1868 provides: at must be taken
when the juror appears, and before he is sworn
to try the cause, but the court may for cause
permit 1t to be taken after the juror is sworn,
and before the jury is completed
From this section it is clear that the Legisla-
ture by adopting it was satisfied that certain
exlgencles might arise, after juror was sworn,
as in the interest of public justice and pure
should not be absolutely required TO accept
and retain on the jury an Objectionable
juror, even though he had been accepted and
sworn.
1 take it that if the challenging party were to
claim the right to interpose challenge '.for
cause" after the juror was sworn, then such q
cause must be shown as would justify the court
in allowing the challenge had II been lnterposed
before the juror was sworn; but II 1t is sought
to interpoSe ''peremptory' challenge after
the juror is sworn, then the juror may be the
subject of such peremptory challenge, although
the ground upon which such pefemptory is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
A CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
The Second Step In a Great
Educational Movement
in the Church.
AT THE CATHEDRAL TONIGHT.
the Catholic Summer School
Of America.

The Catholic reading circles of San Fran
cisco will hold convention at ST. Mary S
Cathedral this evening for the purpose OF
establishing union of the various circles,
adopting universal course of studies and
formulating a plan for organizing new
branches and, in fine, inaugurating Ca
tholic Summer School on this coast similar
to those in the East.
About five months ago meeting, at
which GOO young ladies and young men
were present, was held at the cathedral.
The object was to get Catholics interested
in the educational movement to establish
reading circles in every parish. Since then
five reading circles have sprung into exist
ence and they have iourished and excited
the interest of large number of promi-
nent Catholic young people, and, having
passed the experimental stage and become
recognized factor in parish work, the
clergymen, who agitated the movement,
and the lay members, who took an active
part in it, have decided to hold this con-
vention with a view to permanent organi-
zation and joining the Reading Club
Union of the Catholic Summer School of
America.
The circles from parishes that will be
Cathedral Circle of ST. Mary's Cathedral,
the Archbishop Riordan Circle of ST.
Charles, the Thomas Aauinas Circle of ST.
Peters, the Holy Cross Circle of Holy
Cross Church on Eddy street and the La
cordaire of St. Ignatius Church. There
are also several circles organized in the
City converts and one at San Rafael,
from which representatives will be sent.
In the beginning it was wholly due to
the efforts of very Row 7 T prando CT
vicar general of the archdiocese, that the
new educational movement, which had
spread throughout many Eastern and
Western States, was taken up by members
of Catholic churches in this diocese. He
gave it an impetus and saw it safely
launched when the work was given over to
Father Dempsey. So far, however, there
circles. They went along independently,
meeting once week, each following out
its own bent in the reading and discussing
of papers covering history, literature. art
and Catholic doctrine. Now they propose
to adopt the plan of the National union.
A full course requires four years study,
bnt members may join for one year or
longer. Special or postgraduate courses
will be prepared for those who complete
the regular course. The plan consists of
carefully prepared reading courses and
wisely selected books. The course for
| each year is complete in itself. In these
studies the lessons are marked in advance
each week, and the amount of reading in
each study clearly defined. The advan-
tages of membership are set forth in a
circular to be issued at the convention.
Following is the order of study to be
recommended:
October, November and December-Church
history and physics.
January, February and March-Church his
tory, Sacred Scripture and physics
| April, May and June-Sacred Scripture and
| early English literature. Members may fol
| low a different order of reading if they SO
| desire,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13

efficient work of the patrol a comparatively
large amount of goods escaped unhurt,
as the entire stock was promptly covered
with tarpaulins, and the walls probed, SO
as to allow the water to fall in the aisles
and behind the counters.
The next danger to be encountered
owing to the flood of water was the electric
light wires, which began suffering as
soon as the water formed connection be-
tween the exposed parts of the wires and
the woodwork surrounding them. The
lines were promptly cut, doing away with
the danger of fire.
In speaking about the matter yesterday
Julius Raphael said that it would be i'm
possible to estimate the loss at the present
time, as an entire inventory had not been
taken, and that it would require several
days to adjust matters.
The loss will have to be borne by the
corporation, as the Underwriters refuse to
recognize loss by water without fire assist
ing in the ravages.
Attorneys have been consulted in the
matter, and are all of the opinion that
there is no redress for the firm, the break
being purely accidental and due to the
negligence of no one.
Mr.. Raphael was to have left for the
East this evening but owing to the acct
dent he has decided to postpone his trip
indefinitely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.

SIOCA0OH1 I'Hs'h m 90 ''hfSr "1HHhS A''S'
E@- Send for Professor j. II. Hudson's
celebrated lecture on the errors of Youth"
and ON "Lost Manhood" 1t UiU cost you
nothing.
Visit the Institute when you can. All patients
seen in private consuting-rooms. Out-of-town
patients can all about their if they send
for symptom blanks. All letters are strictly conf
DENTAL Two thousand testimonials in the writing
of the individuals cured
GR- Office hours, A. NJ. to p. M.
Sundays, 8 to 12.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
MAIN FLOOR AT KAPHAEL's.

broken showcases, the paper ripped from
the walls by the force of the river OF water
which poured through the building, all
these assist to make up scene of disaster.
The store is closed on Sundays and the
employees alternate with each other in
two-hour watches. 1t was during Mr..
Barut's watch that the first intimation was
received that everything was not right on
floor above, the sound of dripping water
bein g family heard. This small stream OF
alter soon increased into a torrent. So
strong was the force of the water that
numerous smaller pipes were struck by
the streams and broken off at their connec-
tons.
Mr.. Raphael was Immediately notified
by telephone that the building was being
flooded, and as soon as he arrived he dis
patched messengers for a corps oil
plumbers and the Underwriters Fire
Patrol.
The plum bers made mistake in locating
the break in the pipe, and fully an houl
was lost on that account, but owing to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13

charged that their conduct in the publication
of matters connected with this defendant and
the trial is an interference and an unjust in
reference with the proceedings of this court
1t seems TO me that it would be readily adj
mitted by every person, and certainly should
be one of the controlling elements of the
action of every person recognizing this rig MT,
that all parties accused of crime are entitled
to fair and impartial trial; that the proceed
ingS in the courts should be conducted in
calm and orderly manner, and that, when q
interference with the due and regular pro-
ceedings of the triai-that there should be
nothing said or nothing done which would
arouse a feeling OF hostility or prejudice
against the party on trial. This is not only
the right of every person accused of crime-a
legal right-but it is constitutional right. 1t
is a right provided for and guaranteed
him by the organic law of the country,
and no court with proper respect for
itself, with due regard to the rights
of the party on trial, would hesitate to extend
its arm-the strong arm of the law-to see that
such party is protected in this constitutional
guarantee of fair and impartial trial; and it
whoever he may be, or in whatever position Of
life he may be placed, however powerful or
however powerful the machinery with which
he is connected is concerned, has right,
by any act of his, to so publish and proclaim
matters as to interfere with the Just and
proper administration of the law and the Or
DERBY conduct of the trial tn en- proceeding in
one of our courts
This remark does not apply to this case, but
it is a remark which l made years ago in
another case in which similar complaint was
made. In that case said: at deVolves upon
me to announce that, should conviction
occur in the case and the court was satisfied
that any injustice had been DONE or any undue
rejud1ceS had been raised against the defend
ant in the case upon trial, by reason of any
publication in the press, | would unhesitat-
ingly, under the oath that bound me to do so,
administer the law and give the party new
trisl placing the injury and wrong at the feet
of those who are guilty OF it."
OF course this remark was general remark
not applicable to.this case or anticipating any
result in this case, but simply to announce
what believe to be the law and the right of
| every person on trial to be protected from at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13

that one has been excused, notwithstand-
ing the objection of the defense. and with
out any cause-without sufficient cause"
1.-THE objection is overruled," said the
court. and the defense took another excep-
ton. The examination of yeniremen then
began in earnest.
+. A. Sanderson, residing at 1912 Union
and excused on the ground that he could
not bring in verdict of guilty where the
penalty was death on circumstantial evil
dence.
A. P. Sheppard of Zip Steiner street was
passed by the prosecution and challenged
bv the defense on his statement that he
did not think he was in a frame of mind to
become competent juror. The prosecu-
ton consented and the juror was excused.
that he had an opinion which it would
take strong evidence to remove. Chal-
lenged by the defense and excused.
E. A. Bulls, 1015 Steiner street, was
challenged and excused for the same
reason.
r. A. Miller of 312 Beale street stated
that he would not be willing to join in a
verdict on circumstantial evidence. He
was challenged for this reason and ex-
cused
G. G. Ludington, 2512 Fillmore street,
was allowed to depart for the same reason.
Ex-Supervisor G. w. Tabor of $50
Twenty-third street, stepfather of Clarence
and Elmer E. Wolf, important witnesses
in the case, was excused by consent of both
sides for this reason.
r. Bunton of 1118 O'Farrell street was
excused by reason of the fact that he
would not bring in verdict of guilty
involving the death penalty.
J. Butcher of 1905 Church street was
challenged and excused by reason of q
fixed opinion on the case.
H. NJ. Levy. president of the Hale
Norcross Mining Company, residing at
1902 Polk street, was challenged and ex-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
ALI the Following Cases Are Durable:

Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder; all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous dis
eases; st. Vitus' dance hysteria; shaking palsy;
epilepsy; all venereal diseases; all kinds of
blood troubles; ulcers; wastes of vital forces;
rheumatism; govt; eczema; all skin diseases,
from whatever cause arising; psoriasis ;al1 blood
poisoning; varicocele; poison oak; lost or
impaired manhood; spinal trouble; nervous
exhaustion and prostration; incipient paresis;
all kidney diseases; lumbago; scatica; ali
bladder troubles; dyspepsia; Indigestion; con-
stipation; all visceral disorders which are
treated by the depurating department.
Special instruments for bladder troubles.
These are few of the special diseases in
which exceptionally remarkable cures have
been made by the specialists and it may
frankly be stated that a helping hand is ex-
tended to every patient.
Circulars and Testimonials OF the
Great Hudyan sent free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
RAPHAELS' GREAT Loss,
Must Stand All of the Damage
to Both Stock and
Store.
A Four-Inch Pipe on the Third
Floor Burst and Flooded
the Building.

Owing to the bursting of large water
pipe the interior OF Raphael's clothing es-
Enlistment on Kearny street presents a
strange contrast to its usual orderly APP
pearance. Clothes soaking with water,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
are in hopes that Dodge will accept another
term, which would be his third
The Association to Meet.

" ]. F. Fugazzi has retired from the Union Pa
cific and has been succeeded by NJ. G. Tonini.
A meeting of the Social Association has been
called for to-day TO take under consideration
the withdrawal from that body of MI. Fugazzi as
agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
eru road
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-13
NEARLY WELL
The Astonishing Rapidly With Which
Cures Are Made
AT THE BIG WHITE BUILDING

BY Professor Hudson and His Asso-
ciates = From East, North ard
South the Testimonials Come to
This Grand Western Institute
What Is Being Accomplished
Daily There.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
VULGAR FRACTIONS.
Johnnie Thought the Teacher was Gettinl
Them Down Too Fine. -.

Johnnie Thought the Teacher was Getting
Them Down Too Fine.
Now, boys" said the teacher, II
have few questions in fractions.
Suppose had piece Of beefsteak and
cut 1t into two pieces; what would
those pieces be called@''
Halves" shouted the class.
Correct And II cut each half into
two pieces?' ttg
Quarters
"That's right And II the quarters
are each cut in half?"
"Eighths" u kts
Quite so. And II those were chopped
In two?' eel s- -
"Sixteenths!'' ..-.
Very good. And when the six
teenths were cut, what would those
pieces be called?"
Here there was some hesitation, but
in q moment two boys said:
'.rhirty-seconds!" ttt
4. Just right. just right" said the
teacher. And now we will chop
those In half. What have we nowT'
silence followed this question, while
the boys shifted uneasily and the
teacher held his breath. do mono Of
you know inquired the young man.
aCome-I'm sure that some one can
tell me-"
There was . moments pause, and
then hand was raised. and the small
est boy In the class piped out;
"Please. sir, think know"
''weil, johnnie. what?"
"Minre." said the youngster; and
there WIS o burst Of laughter.--Tit
BiiA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

Last August while working in the
harvest field I became overheated,
was suddenly attacked with cramps
and was nearly dead. Mr.. Cum
mings, the druggist, gave me dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, which complete
ly relieved me. / now keep bottle
of the remedy handy. A. N. Bun
nell, Centerville, Wash. For sale
by McFadden * Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Magistrate - ado you prefer
charges against this man." McSwat-
"Sure. yer honor. prefer damages
Philadelphia Record.
BILLY. the Thug--"Shall rob you
first and kill you afterwards. or kill
you first and rob you afterwards"
His Victim--''Rob me tirst-it is easier
for poor man to get into Heaven. "
2. Il 5. =. :. Co.'S Bulletin.
In 99i.-"You'll do just Us ] tell
you." said the husband of the advanced
woman. WHAT" shrielsed his wife,
~ mean IT," said her husband. I'D
have you understand that wear the
skirts in this amily."-Chicago Record.
My" said the shoe clerk boarder,
''but l did get u fine lot of sarcasm
from my tailor when I had to stand
him off again. Still, rather think ]
deserved it." ''In other Words CUR
gled the Cheerful Idiot, You deem his
remarks both cutting and titting."-
indianapolis Journal.
Mrs Goodhart-"Go into the
kitchen and cook will fix you out"
Wandering Willie-"Thanks, wild pro-
fuse gratitude, madam. but-but II you
has no objection, I'd rather partake OF
refreshments in de open air. Like me
friend, Chauncey Depew, I'm very fond
Of dining out"-N. Y. Ledger.
"A recent published book on rail-
way systems contains this new version
of the old story Of an aged lady's first
journey by rail. As the train was
pitched down an embankment, and she
crawled from beneath the wreckage,
she asked passenger: sis this STAN
ford?" mo, madam" replied the man.
who was pinned down by u piece of
timber, this Is not Stamford; this Is
catastrophe" ''Ohw cried the lady.
''Then hadn't oughter got of here"
Amusing Journal
AT q dinner given In London by .
well known literary man, an equally
well.known author and correspondent
was most enthusiastic in bis praise Of
Wagner. not only rs composer Of
music. but n . poet. II have no
doubt" he said, with great earnest-
ness, ''that In the years 70 come Veg
ner will be ranked above beethoven
and Schiller" Il quite agree with
you" responded Alma Tadema, who
was one Of the company; for eer-
tainty," no continued, a. the author
turned face beaming with delight ut
this unexpected support towards him
-''eertainly no one can deny that
Wagner h finer musician than Schil-
Ter and . greater post than Beetho-
ven. "-Argonaut