davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
After the Intermission.

After the IntermiSsiOn.
Upon again taking, up the program Mr..
Frank Claudy will recite an original poem
and next the Arion Society will render
THE German Song" by Franz Abt.
United Germany and Her Influence Upon
Germans in Foreign Lands viii be the title
of an address by DR.. Strack, and after an
overture by the orchestra, Rev. b. DreW1tZ
will speak on German Women in Peace
and War" An original poem will then be
recited by DIR. Strack and the formal part
Of the exercises will close with the sing
Banner" After this there will, it is eX-
pected, be a number of informal speeches,
singing, recitations, etc. The festivities
will, it is thought, be kept up until a late
hour.
List of the Veterans.
The following is a list of the veterans
who now reside in Washington, though
some Of them are out of the city at the
present time: Jacob Jose. Joseph Colignon,
Charles Bischoff, John Well, Stanislaus
Stetnik, Otto Sturm, Henry Bieber, john
Schulz, Julius Schulz. Henry Krunke,
Henry Nickel, F. Neete, Adam Hatfield,
Philip Pfeiffer, Daniel Gesler, FIR. White,
F. Bose, Adolph Morell. Christian Gaen,
Herman Thurm, Leb, Wimpffen. Henry
Sachse, John Sachse Jacob Reners, c.
Leue, DR.. c. Strack, John G. Bieligh, Lud-
wig Erdman, Emory E. Court, Carl Au and
Bernard E. Fernow.
Every one of these veterans Is in sue
cessful business, and some are very widely
known, among whom may be named the
following: Mr.. Stanslaus Stetnik was a
member Of the sixth light battery of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

du Corps, and fought at Weissenberg.
Metz, Paris and Lebourget. Mr.. Jacob
regiment of the Army of the Rhine, under
Prince Frederick Karl. He fought at Sauer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

killed in battle. and (9 ITO the Father
land" by Kruger. Following this. Mr.. E.
L Elterich will deliver an address appro-
pirate to the occasion, and then the entire
audience will be expected to unite in sing.
ing Germany, Germany" Then there will
be recess. during which refreshments will
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
New JeWelrY.

The New Lorgnette and Watch
Chains OF Ribbon, with sterling sill
yer mountings, are here at only 3oc.
OThe Lace and Scarf Pins at 9sc instead Of
81. SO are a MOTTO be- repeated bargain Center Of
turquoise, ruby. sapphire diamond emerald, sur
rounded with small diamonds.
OThe TriIby Heart Loeket and Chain as now
worn In New York is temporarily here at 4sc in
stead Of CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
An Unusually Long Procession in
the Police Court.
ALL WLOS, SEXES AND CONDITIONS
Justice Melted Out for Offenses
Both Trivial and Serious.
POINTS FROM THE BENCH

The prisoners in the Police Court this
morning numbered three score and ten,
and the gathering was decidedly mixed.
for there were in the three cells persons
Of all ages, sexes and colors. The charges
against them ranged from trivial OBJ
struction Of the sidewalk to that of at
tempted murder but there was apparently
as much happiness among them as there
was among some of the followers of the
music on the streets 1t is true they could
not see the bright banners and bright NIL
steal Instruments, but they had 4 concrete
floor on which to dance, and there were but
few of them who failed to take advantage
Of the opportunity and do some fancy
dancing to the strains of the lively music.
In the female cell there were nearly
dozen women and girls, some of the latter
well-dressed white girls, apparently not
more than sixteen years old, and one of
them perched herself on the window sill
and puffed away at a cigarette, showing
that she had been used to course of life
not In keeping with those whom the Cur
few of other cities is supposed to protect.
These girls had been taken from a house
of i'll fame in the Division" because of
their youth, and the woman who was re-
sponsible for their coming here from Ha-
eerstown was on trial in the upper court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
New Goods.

The autumn style Wool Dress
Goods are already here in bewilder-
ing variety.
OPrices less than later In order to induce you
to make selections now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
New Handkerchief.

% dozen Ladies' Sheer French Handkerehiets, not
one Of which is worth less than 35c. Most Of them
we're imported to retail at SOC. apiece.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
HE Was BADLY BATTERED.
The Defense A. H. LOughbOrOugh Jr.
Is Making.
After Losing His Eyeglasses lie Did
Not Know Friend From Foe,
SO Tried to Get Even.

Alexander H. Loughborough Jr. was
badly battered during the melee in
Gobeys saloon last Thanksgiving eve, and
only fired the shots that wounded Brick"
Whitehouse and Max Resented in self
defense. At least that is what his at
torneys are trying to prove. Carroll Cook
seems confident that the case will never
reach the Superior Court and expects an
order of acquittal from Judge Conlan next
Wednesday.
The first witness called yesterday was
Sergeant NJ. Lindheimer. He was in charge
of the police station when young Lough-
borough was brought in and charged with
assault with a deadly weapon. He de-
scribed the prisoners wounds, and was of
the opinion that Loughborough had re-
ceived as much as he gave.
w. D. Fennimore, vice president of the
California Optical Company, testified that
the prisoners eyesight was defective. His
company had been making eyeglasses for
LoughbOrough for seven or eight years,
and even with their aid he considered the
prisoners eyesight at least 10 per cent be-
hind that of the average man. With his
glasses gone Loughborough would be at a
decided disadvantage, and would be just
as liable as not to take friend for foe.
DR.. W. G. Miner described the wounds.
Loughborough's eye was confused, his face
was cut in several places and his nose was
broken. His general appearance was that
of man who had got the worst of a street
fight.
Albert Stetson told how he was standing
on the corner of Kearny and Suffer streets
waiting for car when he heard the pistol
shots. He ran up to Gobey's and there saw
Loughborough covered with blood and hall
dazed. He took him home and delivered
him to his father. Even when the pater-
nal residence was reached Loughborough
had not recovered from the beating he re-
ceived, according to Stetson. At this point
the case went over until next Wednesday
at the instance of Carroll Cook.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
GIVEN THE FULL PENALTY.
Sternberg Sentenced to Six Years
Imprisonment.
Judge Wallace Is Sorry the Limit Is
Set So LOW-AnOther Charge
Now Pending.

Louis Sternberg has had home fur
nished him for the next six years, for he
has been sentenced to six years imprison-
ment in the State prison, three years for
each of the two charges of felony for which
he was convicted.
When the case was called ex-senator
Cross, who has represented Sternberg
through his trials, made a motion
for new trial, basing his re-
quest principally upon irregularities
which he said appeared in the courts
charge to the jury. His principal cause of
complaint was the fact that Judge Wallace
spoke of Newman and Gutman in the
light of accomplices, thereby taking it for
granted that a crime had been committed,
a fact which counsel held was the exclusive
province of the jury.
Judge Wallace denied the motion and
Sternberg was called to the bar for sem
tence.
In reviewing the crime for which the
prisoner stood to be sentenced, the court
cIassed it as one of the most atrocious of all
offenses against the franchise. The Judge
was sorry the law did not give higher
limit to the sentence allowed to be i'm
posed, but as it did not he gave the pris-
oner the full penalty as it now exists.
THE sentence is that the prisoner be i'm
prisoned in the State prison for the term
of three years" said the court, and then
the second case was called. The same mo-
ton was made in that case, and upon the
same grounds, the same ruling was made
by the court, and Sternberg was given
three years more. The first sentence was
for procuring the false registration of David
Tiernan, and the second was for the same
offense in the case of Adolph Gutman.
Sternberg is yet to be tried upon another
charge involving the name of Samuel Lust,
the Grand Jury having just filed an indict-
ment in that case.
A stay of proceedings for twenty days
was asked for and obtained by the prison
er'S counsel
The morning call., 1895-02-09
HALLS GOOD ADVICE.
He Did Not See Railroad Strikers Do Any
Violence.

Charles Hall was the principal witness
placed on the stand for the defense in the
case of John Cassidy and John Mayne, the
railroad strikers charged with obstructing
United States mails.
The witness held a position in signal
tower g at the Oakland mole. In his tes-
timony he asserted that he used all his
efforts to prevent any violence on the part
of the strikers. He acknowledged having
trouble with Engineer Jefferis, but said
that was of a personal character. He
simply yelled to him that there was a
woman under the wheel
When asked about the pulling of a man
from an engine on July 4 at the mole the
witness replied that he saw an old lady do
such a thing.
ain fact he declared, "all the trouble
on the Sd and 4th of July was caused by
that woman, some children between and
II years of age and the passengers"
Ibid you kill any engines or advise the
killing of engines?"
No, sir There were some of the Amer
lean Railway Union men present on the
occasion of the disturbance, but did not
see them do anything or kill any engines -
Hall further stated that there were no
engines left to kill at that time.
All the efforts of United States District
Attorney Knight failed to bring out con-
Trajectory answers from the witness.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
CoLsToN ALLOWED TO GO.
Paquet Caused Him to Pass the Coun-
terfeit Money.

Paouet Caused Him to Pass the Coun-
terfeit Money.
Alfonso Colston, who was arrested with
D. Paquet for passing a counterfeit $50 bill
on l.. Reason, Mission harnessmaker,
was released on his own recognizance by
United States Commissioner Heacock yes
terday.
The authorities were satisfied that Coils
ton was simply a tool in the hands OF
Paquet who took advantage of the friend
ship existing between him and Reason.
The counterfeit bill is pronounced by the
secret service officers to be one of the best
they ever saw. The plates were made by a
clever operator, who the detectives say was
originally employed by the Government in
this same line of work. He was discharged
for some reason and turned his attention
to making these clever counterfeit plates,
for which crime he is now in Sing Sing.
Though his den was raided and the oper-
ators captured, the plates were never taken
by the Government officers and there is
daily evidence that they are being used.
Paquet will have a hard time in explain
ing away his connection with the affair,
and it is hoped that his capture will lead
to disclosure of the whereabouts of the
plates and he headquarters of the gang.
The morning call., 1895-02-09

some elegantly bred youngsters, the stal,
lion Rinfax, one of the best of the get Of
Argyle, will pass under the hammer.
The victory of Kitty L was very popu-
lar one with the horsemen on the track
her owner, Dick Ledgett, having had
long. run of ill-luck with his string. DICE
had SIS each way on his FLY at ODDS OF lot
to 1.
Ed Purser took a chance on two lone
shots in the first race, Flagsta11 ana Oh
Reginald.
Wheelock's partner, Harris, made a.few
small bets on Kitty L. Wheelock played
his money on Eckert. 49,
By Hollyihad good bet down on morn
hill. There are few better judges OF morse
TOD Sloane put up very pretty rue Oh
Thornhill.
Following are the entries for to-day's
running events:
First race, quarters of mile, selling
Seaspray 100, Chemuck 102, Motto l03, Boreas
pathetics Last 80, Claire 90, Arno 81, Inc Inc
drummer 103, Connaught 99 Muuneer go
Zaragoza 1o2, Jim Corbett SO, Emma Mack
102
ply lis, Realization 109 George f. Smith 102
Condo lob, Charles A 105, Mount Carlos lol
Carmel SO, Gree 80, Elise 1O1.
Ihlrd race, five-eighths OF a mile; malcn
race; $1,000 side; 5000 added Monita Ia
Fourth race, two-miles, handicap, hurdle-My
Luck 1876, Bassanio 1876. LongWeu ~ General
Miles 129, Happy Band 1913, Woodford 125 :.
cap-Hawthorne 124, Gilead 115, La Gascor
dlo, Duke Stevens 106, GordIus LOO, Nolt loo
San Luis Rey 80, Eckert 90 The Mallard 80.
sixth race, three-q quarters OF mile, selling
Mooel W, Paramatta III, motor LOS, bernardo
d01, Percy no. Rear Guard 104, Gree So, Rice
80, Fly 100,
The morning call., 1895-02-09
OTHER NATIVE SONS.
Young vermonters Having Fun at Their
NeighbOrs' Expense.

Young vermonters Having Fun at Their
Neighbors' Expense.
The Pacific Coast Association OF the
Ma tive Sons of Vermont entertained their
friends at Odd Fellows Hall last night
The musical part of the programme in
troduced to the audience Miss Nellie Part
ridge, George de Prefontaine, Mrs. Charles
Freeman Johnson, Peter Mallon and Miss
Roth White; accompanist, Signor Mar
tinez cello obhgato, by DR.. D. e. Thomas.
The laughable local sk1t called Frisco
Justice" was presented. The principal
characters We're:
Hon. Joe Atchison. Judge pro TEN. G. A.Hueter
George Alright, Esq, Prosecuting Atty.
Observation-Disclosures. era Alberger
w. Aiteh Elbarnes, ESQ., Atty for Defense.
-. - 49,. II. NlNlsl l1Islel
Officer C. Rowley, Bailiff Tom Irwin
John Long, Witness. Geo. w. 6. Jackson
The scene was in San Francisco police
court, and the concluding bassoon solo by
the Judge" won round of uproarious
applause.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
STUBS AND GOODMAN HERE.
They Return From the Traffic Meeting
Held in Chicago.

After an absence of many weeks T. H.
Goodman, general passenger agent, and J..
G. Stubs, third vice-president of the
Southern Pacific Company have returned to
this city. They have been engaged in the
work of attempting to straighten out the
passenger and freight traffic matters with
representatives of other transcontinental
lines in session in Chicago and have been
in the main successful.
1t is probable that as result of the meet
ings in Chicago a reorganization of the
local Passenger Association, in common
with Others throughout the country, will
be effected.
An agreement has been drawn up which
only awaits the signatures of a few repre-
sentatives before it becomes operative, and
its provisions are very stringent regarding
violation of its stipulations.
Mr.. Goodman received very pleasant
greeting at the hands of his office en-
ployes when he appeared in the building
yesterday.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
[CIRCULAR no. 81
OFFICE OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
frry II

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. 1895.
To Principals: The Committee on Rules of
the Board of Education, recognizing the need
of prompt and earnest action in the premises,
have authorized principals and teachers of the
School Department TO receive voluntary eontri-
buttons from their pupils of money, surplus
clothing, provisions-or orders from parents
for provisions or other neoessaries-for the re-
lief OF the suffering and destitute in San Fran
from time to time as collected, to the "Salva-
ton Army" for distribution.
The splendid record made by the pupils last
wear in supplying the laborers in the park with
more than 80, 900 abundant meals encourages
the hope that they will be even more libesal
this wear when the need is far greater.
Could take with me and introduce to each
class of happy school children a squad of the
ragged and hungry little ones who are suffer
ING for the very necessaries of life, am sure |
could move the hearts OF all to compassion and
to generous gifts.
Impress upon your pupils not TO overtax their
resources but that mite from one OF slender
means will be welcomed as gratefully as larger
gifts from the more prosperous
See to it that those who are unable to
contribute are not mortified by their poverty.
Take especial pains to prevent this.
THE press of this city has always been active
and in sympathy with movement OF this
Seek the aid of the press in stimulatlng your
children and their parents to generous
Furnish the papers with the names OF the
pupils of every contributing class IN your
Schools and with the total OF the Contributions
~ each class ANDREW J. MoULDER,
- e~O- Superintendent of Schools.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
For Cleaning the Streets.

Following is the latest report of collec-
tons for the Merchants Association street
cleaning fund:
Previous subscriptions, $27, 249 O5; Henry
Hall Marvin Company, $50; The j. Roylance
Brass Works, $15; Dinkelspiel & Sons, $40; 5:
II. Lichtenstein, $40; The George F. Eberhardt
Company, $40; G. W. O'Donnell, $40; Scott &
Gilbert. S12 80; Oppenheimer Bros. SO; John
E. Quinn, $40 so; G. F. Roberts, $40 so; Wake
lee & Co., $40 so; Irvine Bros, $40 so; A. III.
Smith, $40 So Bibo, Newman & Ikenberg,
$40 so; A. Silverman, $40 so; willamette Pulp
and Paper Company, $25 Mrs A. J. Pope, 500
Sawyer & Haight, $12; James M. Allen, 800;
W. B. Chapman, SO; S. F. Laundry Association,
$50; S. NJ. Rosenbaum Estate, $50; Alaska
Commercial Company Second subscriptionl
Goodfellow, 500; Parrott & CO., $25; Whitney
Express Company, $40; S. B. Dinkelspiel, $40
Employees of United States Treasury, $15 so
Al Hayman & Co., $50; Wilmerding & Co.
$40; Metzger G. Franklin, $50; minor subscrip-
tons, 1858 40; total, $2S, 1876 50.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
THE CASE IN DOUBT.
Has the Church Street Franchise
Lapsed?

The abandonment of the Church-street
franchise was before Judge Conlan yester-
day afternoon. The twenty men who were
arrested for erecting poles and laying rails
on Church street, between Fourteenth and
Market, were all in court j. Kelly, in be-
half of the railroad company, asked that
the cases be dismissed as the men were
engaged by the corporation, and the latter
was only carrying on a work which the
city had given it permission to do.
The prosecuting attorney consented to
an order of discharge, and that would have
been the last of the matter if Attorney
Donovan on behalf of the Superintendent
OF Streets had not interposed. He insisted
that the franchise had lapsed, and that the
railroad was putting up poles and laying
him until next Wednesday to prove his
assertion.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
Chinese and White Broom Makers.

In regard to a statement by Colonel John
P. Irish upon the report of the COM
mittee which visited the Oakland Home
for the Adult Blind, to the effect
that the report would bring Joy to the
broom-makers of San Francisco who en-
ploy Chinese, it was emphatically stated
yesterday by R. w. Simpson, 319 Sacra-
mento street; Zahn Bros. & Co., 80 Cali
fornia street, and the California Broom
Manufacturing Company, 1913 Seven
tenth street, that ''there is not single
Chinaman employed by the white broom
manufacturers, -
The morning call., 1895-02-09
MORE WINS HIS SUIT.
He Is Awarded Judgment of $780,
O27 80.

He Is Awarded Judgment of S26,-
O27 23.
The suit of John F. More against the es-
tate of Alexander P. More for $50, 467 90
has been decided by Judge Hebbard, who
has allowed the plaintiff S26,027 % with
interest from March 6, 1894, at the rate
of Z per cent per annum. The amount
sued for was the unpaid portion of a claim
for $105,067 q against the estate for mer-
chandise sold and delivered to the de-
ceased and by his order.
In rendering his judgment Judge Heb
bard disallowed all claims for the balance
due which have date of more than two
years prior to the death of More, as they
are barred by the statute of limitations,
and no interest is allowed prior to March
g. 1894, the date of the presentation OF the
claims to the Probate Court. This de-
creased the balance alleged to be due by
S5742 So.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
DEAN IDENTIFIED.
The Counterfeiter Had on Pair of Shoes
Recently Purchased.

w. J. Dean, the counterfeiter who was
captured with his wife in Oakland last
Monday, was taken to a number of places
in this city for Identification by Detective
Dudley Harris yesterday. Beaumeister, a
tea-merchant at 3s Seventh street, posi-
lively identified him as the man who
passed counterfeit $40 note on him.
A. N. Johnson of DC Fourth street said
Dean was the person who tried to play the
same game on him, but failed.
Dean was then taken to Kast's shoe
store on Market street. There he was con-
fronted by J. K. Jones, clerk, who sold
him pair of shoes only ten days ago and
took a counterfeit $40 bill, returning the
The clerk not only identified the man, but
the shoes that he had on his feet as the
same that he sold him. The brand of the
house was fresh on them.
The morning call., 1895-02-09

who made the original surveys and drew
the original plans and specifications, was
asked by Supervisor Taylor for statement
of his work. AS the board had to meet in
special session the matter was continued
for one week, when it will be definitely set
tied Surveyor Tilton promised to have a
statement ready. His claim is for $500.
The work was done during ex-Surveyor
Fitzhugh's administration. He claims
that he is entitled to the fees. In the
meanwhile the Street Superintendent can
not issue any assessment until this con-
troyersy is settled
The morning call., 1895-02-09
A Serious PRACTICAL Joke.

E. B. Read of 1919 Hayes street is hot on
the trail of young man called Alfred.
His other name is not known to Read, SO
under the name of John Doe on a charge
of malicious mischief. While Read was
on a stepladder looking for some half-inch
couplings, Alfred put package of powder
under him and ignited it. Read was
blown off the ladder, and when he came
down went into an epileptic fit from
which he has just recovered.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
Franklin & Co. Attached.

The firm of Max J. Franklin & Co.,
wholesale jewelers. at 81 and % Suffer
street, is in trouble with its Eastern credit
ors, who have filed attachments against
the assets of the firm on claims aggregat-
ing $4,000. Though the firm claim assets
OF $4o 900, comprising stock and book &C.
counts, experts claim that the stock will
not invoice half of what is claimed. 1t is
supposed that more attachments will be
filed in few DAYS.
The morning call., 1895-02-09
A Treasurer,s Purchase.

The Societa Italiana di Mutuo Beneicenza
has brought suit against Emilio Daneri,
administrator of the estate of Antonio
Daneri,. to gain possession of a certain
piece Of land near Geyserville, which the
plaintiff corporation alleges was purchased
by Antonio Daneri while he was treasurer
of the society. He had collected $7513 81
in money belonging to the society, and with
this, it is said he purchased the property
which the plaintiff now wants possession
-
The morning call., 1895-02-09
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

525 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
o'clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFIC ES-710 Market
street, near Kearny, open until IL oclOck midnight ;
$50 Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock III Larkn
street, open until $50 o'clock SW corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, open until o'clock 2518
Mission street. open until o'clock and 116 Ninth
street. omen until 0:2O O'Clock
The morning call., 1895-02-09
Enoxolanadta Britannica.

Subscribers of THE CALL who have failed
to obtain complete set of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica as offered by The CALI
several months ago can obtain the entire
work by giving order now for the number Of
volumes required to complete the set. The
publishers OF the work have arranged that
no orders will be filled after March l.. 1t
is therefore necessary that orders DO taken
before that date.
The morning call., 1895-02-09

day last by an Oak-street car, at the corner
of Fell and Franklin streets, was held by
Coroner Hawkins yesterday. After hear
ing the little evidence that was produced
the Jury decided that death was the result
of an accident, and exonerated the COM
pany from all blame in the matter.