davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
ROOSEVELT IN MARYLAND.
o,r.K1xG FOR GOVERNOR LOWNDES
AT THE LATTER'S HOME.

.,.ss MEETING WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on THE
WAY THITHER AND on THE
p0r-TF TO FREDERICK.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
BRAUNHART ON
HIS HEARING
FOR PERJURY
Judge Graham Listens
to Evidence.
BART BURKE ON THE STAND
McGoVERN HANDS McENERNEY
a HOT POTATO.
Democratic Linen Dug Up From the
Old CIo' Bag and Paraded
in the Police
Court.
BART BURKE ON THE STAND
McGoVERN HANDS McENERNEY
a HOT POTATO.

From the amount Of Democratic dirty
linen displayed in court last night,
I.aundryman ". J. Biggy made a poor
lob Of it while he was in the Senate
in 1895. The ragmen Of the party dug
deep into the old clo' bag and brought
out lot Of disrespectabIe looking
garments for public inspection The
occasion was the preliminary hearing
Of Senator and Port Warden Sammy
Braun hart charged before Police Judge
Graham with perjury in having sworn.
on the trial OF the case OF ex-State
Senator William J. Dunn vs. W. r
Hearst. that ex-senator Bart Burke
and John f McGovern had told him
Dunu's reputation was bad Frank
MCGOWAN appeared as special prose-
.cutor. Garret McEnerney represented
the knight Of the buggy robe. Max
Pepper, E P. E Troy. Clttus Barbour
and other well known performers in
the Democratic circus were present
McEnerney opened the way for it on
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
ADAMS SAFE
FROM ARREST
IN ENGLAND
4" Handsome George "
Eludes the Police.
HIS BOARD BILL UNPAID
LEFT his EXTENSIVE WARD
ROBE BEHIND HIM.
Chief Lees Believes That He Was
Paid by Mrs. Howard
to Leave the
Country.
LEFT HIS EXTENSIVE WARD
ROBE BEHIND HIM.

Handsome George Adams. who is be-
ing sought for by the police in connection
with the criminal transactions of Howard
the Australian plunger, is now in Lon
don: After making a statement of his
connection with Howard to Chief Lees
Adams got cold feet and skipped out
Prior to his disappearance he was stop
ping at a hotel in San Rafael. He owed
considerable money to the landlord, and
rather than attempt to surreptitiousIy
move his baggage he left his wardrobe,
consisting of several suits Of clothing and
a miscellaneous assortment Of collars and
underwear, IN his room
Becoming suspicious OF his actions and
concluding that ne intended TO peat
him, the landlord took possession Of the
articles, hoping that Adams would return
TO claim them. After waiting for some
time and not hearing from him the pro-
prietor OF the hotel concluded that he
had left for parts unknown. The police
were at once notified and they succeeded
in tracing Handsome George 70 New
York
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
CHANGE IN
ROUTE OF THE
DEWEY PARADE
Marines Will Not Be Com
PEELED to March Over
Rough Pavements.
MCKINLEY'S ABSENCE
It Would Be Necessary for Him
to Take Precedence Of the
Admiral in Line.
Special Dispatch to N. Call

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Dewey
land parade will move in Fifth avenue
instead OF Broadway south OF Twenty
third street, and Will disband on the
south side Of Washington Square. One
of it's strongest advocates was Rear
Admiral Philip, who declared that it
would be a hardship for the sailors Of
the Olympia, unused as they are 10
marching. to tramp down Broadway.
They should be kept on asphalt pave
ments the entire distance, if such q
thing be possible" he declared
General Roe said that there would be
900 visiting troops in line. Other
men in line, General Roe said, would
be from the navy 1000, army 1000. Ma
tfonaI Guard Of the State 5000, former
Confederates 1000, members Of the G. A.
r. Il, 600, veterans Of the Spanish
American war $500.
General Carroll, after saying that the
plans for the naval parade had been
completed, launched into q defense Of
the administration, in view, he said, OF
the attacks made by certain news
papers.
The President, General Carroll said,
had told him that as commander of the
army and navy, he would naturally
take precedence in military and naval
affairs over even Admiral Dewey. He
did not desire TO detract from Dewey 8
glory. so he would stay away.
Chief of Police Devery told the COM
mittee he objected TO the plan TO drive
the admiral to CIaremont Inn after the
ceremonies at the City Hall He said
he thought that hundreds Of carriages
would attempt to follow, blocking the
streets and interfering with the police.
He suggested that Admiral Dewey be
taken up town in an elevated railroad
train There was storm Of objections
to this and it was finally decided that
the escort to Admiral Dewey's carriage
should be limited to four carriages.
It was announced to-day that the
main pyrotechnic display would be off
the Battery. Permission TO use Gov
ernors Island has been obtained and the
fireworks committee also hopes to be
able TO make display from Liberty
Island.
Mayor Hoos OF Jersey City has pre-
vailed upon the State authorities to
grant hi-l the use Of three cannon
with which saIutes will be fred from
the Jersey shore
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16

He stopped at one Of the leading hotels
and gave out the impression that he was
a mining man in search Of pleasure and
recreation.
The following day he left for London
after announcing that he did not intend to
return 20 America.
The fact that Adams was amply sup
piled with money c0nsiCIera hIy- ia
the police, as they knew that he was pen
niless when he suddenly disappeared.
leaving his wardrobe in the San Rafael
hotel. After an investigation they became
convinced that the money which enabled
Adams TO return TO England was fur
nIshed by Mrs. Howard, the wife OF the
'+PIunger"
According to the police Howard was
anxious to get Adams out Of the way, as
rested he could be induced 10 tell wha,
he knows Of Howard's swindIing practices
and his diabolical plot to murder Cap
italist Green.
Howard. was closely questioned by Chief
Lees last night as TO the wherea bouts Of
the mueh-wented fugitive He admitted
that he had accompanied him as far as
Spokane. but denied that he knew his
present whereabouts.
Eddie" Kaufman, whose name has
figured prominently in connection with
Howard, returned to this city yesterday
from New York. Kaufman was met at
the ferry by Detective Tom Gibson and
questioned as TO the whereabouts of How
ard He denied that he had seen him
since he disappeared from this city after
learning that warrants charging him with
robbing Capitalist Green had been issued
Chief Lees and his men are hopeful of
eventually catching Howard.
To-day further hearing of the writ of
Australian crook. and one of the suspect
ed Alameda robbers comes up before
Judge Murasky. The police are confident
that he will be renanded to jail.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16

PREMTUM-NoTE ACCOUNT.
Premium notes and other
premium obligations az
beginning OF the year. 1888 as u
Premium notes and other
premium obligations
ceived during the year. ees 20
Total ................--...........- ssss, sss u
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16

Spreckels colleagues
Of
unqualified The following Mr. Sprec
Miller J.
w.
H. Seymour Albert Eku Frank l. Gray c. W. Morton and H Holmes
following the Agricultural also
Spreckels Terry Cov Cox,
Matthews secretary society
also ao11es
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16

q ACRAMENTO Sept I-n recognition
Agricultural Society
successful held for
President Spreckes
Agricultural Directors responded
happy speeches The exceedingly specially got
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16

JACOB L GREENE, President.
HERBERT H WHITE, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this
18th day OF February. ,Iseg.
NATHAN F. PECK. Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
MURDERER MAY BE SENT
BACK TO AUSTRIA
bartholomew Kost Will Be Extra
dited Unless the Secretary OF
State Intervenes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Unless the Secre-
tary of State intervenes Bartholomew
Kost. the Austrian, who was arrested in
Chicago several weeks ago on the charge
Of numbering Marie Vodka in Aus
tria, in March, will have to go back
charge Of murder pending against him
there United States Commissioner
Booth to-day decided that evidence suf-
ficfent TO warrant extradition had been
presented and committed kost to the
County Jail TO await the arrival OF the
Austrian officers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
STRIKE AT MARE ISLAND.
Shipwrights Refuse to Work on an
Outside Job

VALLEJO, Sept 15.-Following the re-
cent cut in wages at Mare Island the
shfpwrights refused to-day to work on
the San Francisco Bridge Company's s
dredger which is now in the dock
Permission was secured from the au-
thorities by the bridge company, but the
mechanics say that while they are will
ing TO work for the Government at their
present wage until the matter is settled
they do not think any outside firm should
be allowed TO have work done at a less
rate than they would have TO pay In San
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
Water Company Must Paw:

Los ANGELES, Sept 15.-Superfor
Judge Campbell has rendered a decision
to the effect that Los Angeles City Water
Company must pay taxes upon the money
which accumulated IN the hands Of the
receiver of the company during the time
the company. was in his hands. The tax
amounts to $500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
STATEMENT
OF THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
OF THE
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF HARTFORD. IN THE STATE OF CON-
" necticut on the 31st day OF December,
A. D. 1858. and for the year ending on that
day: made to the Insurance Commissioner OF
the State OF California, pu--uant 20 the re-
quirements OF section 61s OF the Political Code
OF said State
CAPITAL.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up
IN Cash
ASSETS.
Net value Of Real Estate owned by
the Company SlO,s o4z II
Amount OF Loans secured by Bond
and Mortgage on Real Estate. 23, 900 1s9 SS
Amount OF Loans secured by pledge
OF Bonds, Stocks or other market
able securities as coliateral--.--... 25o0 %
Premium notes and loans in any
form taken in payment OF preIlt-
policies now in force so4. 81 ls
Cash market value OF all Stocks and
Bonds owned by the Company. 20 405, ,0s3 -
Amount OF Cash hand in Com
Amount OF Cash deposited n Banks isSsI45 IS
Interest due and accrued ....-...... s6s. 7e2 So
Rents due and accrued. .........-.... ESP q
Net amount OF premiums IN process
Of collection and OF deferred pre-
uIur1S Sz-r5tS ~
Total assets .....................s64 .s64 1s2 3s7 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-01

upon evidence before YOU the instructions which
have given you.
The circuit Judge granted trial because Of
of counsel with reference the AMI
his opinion says among other things:
Under these circumstances minds of the Jurors NAV have
been easily influenced whether consciously unconscou>
immaeria by the of facts thus illegally made them
by the attorney for the plaintiff Just what their
minds influenced, 1t l., of impossible know dc
ntev but that the statements did influence the jury, and
suited in prejudice defendants believe be the fact
The verdict in my opinion unjust There how
just enough evidence IN the t" make obligatory
leave the of fact determined Jury
end well that under such circumstances judg
ment OF the court cannot be substituted for that Of the but
the that verdict shall pre-
judicial committed during the trial 10y
where counsel have gone beyond the bounds of Legitimate
The charge of the although intended for that
purpose, did in opinion the committed in
summarv causing counsel de>t from the igitmatc
argument
1t is well settled and it Is conceded by plaintiff, counsel
that improper verdict
the in his to the jury in the in which
this done this To allow allow the
introduction of alleged facts which had could
be introduced evidence the proper 10y the record
by the testimony of witnesses under OATH
want and immaterial and of character naturally prejudice
the 1t settled also, conendcd by plaintiff
and shown by the cited by
this kind be cured by instruction by the presiding Judge
the to disregard what said by counsel with reference
to the former verdict Such would he the ordinarily the
should promptly interrupt counsel the latter should there
upon his Objectionable remarks the should properly
instruct the jury disregard them, and should appear
prejudice resulted from them. the case
In this appears that counsel persisted in his improper
conduct, it clear that prejudice resulted but the
trary the trial judge of the opinion that Notwithstanding
his Instructions prejudice did result Much latitude Is given
to the discretion of the trial Judge in of this kind Under
the circumstances do how, the authorities.
the ruling of the circuit Judge granting
See Erdns Trenton, Mo. 500 $780, 4Oi: RudDlph
Landrerlin % Ind 81, 80, 10; Cook 49,
BrOwa 4. Srinefo,d Al Wis. 2S2.
The exceptions overrucd.
e.. A. Darts and H. A. Dickey, for plaintiff
Magoon &c SiVimdn, for the defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-01
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF lie HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,

SPECIAL JANUARY TERM 1893.
HoNOMU SUGAR COMPANY T. ~ sAYEwIZ
HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY T. NIKOLEG GZELUCIL
ArrEA1s FROM MAGISTRATE OF sorru IIno ISLAND
SUBMITTED JANUARY 10. 1893 DECIDED JUNE : 1899
JUDD, Co. WHITING. j. CIRCUIT JUICE PERRY N PLACE
OF FREAE, J.,
civil actions and
c should BE so entitled led S%"idge PTsas haT i
force in Hawaii during the present transition period to wit
See Peacock d Co Republic Republic Of
HaWdi Z. Edrard.
COURT WHITING J.
The defendants aboers brought from Austria under con
tract the onomu Sugar Company. panta
ton is situated in the district of io Island Hawaii Quit
ting their employment September 1895 before the exp
ration of the period of three years which they had
to they arrested upon issued by
Magistrate of South Io, and tried and convicted upon
charge of deserving their contracts of service Zeuch
fenced to imprisonment hard labor until he should
to return to his master and according law:
and Sayewiz sentenced pay fine of dollars and costs
and to be imprisoned hard labor and lie
paid.
The Masters and Servants 1884 Penal Laws
Is follows:
If any person lawfully bound shall wfulv alb
sent himself from such service without the master
any district magistrate of the Republic upon complaint
under oath by the master by his behalf
warrant to apprehend such person and bring him before the
SAID aSrae and the complaint shall be maintained the
magistrate shall order such offender be master
and he shall be compelled to the remainder Of the time
which he originally contracted
Section 1885, of the Act, Is follows
IF any such shall refuse according the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-01

Ii THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
SPECIAL JANUNEY TEEN. 1888.
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND SUGAR COMPANY
=. KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY
EJECTsIEXT CASE.
Ex'Eru"v> TE"N CiEcrr CorET. FI;sr CrEcrrT
SUBMITTED JANUARY 25. 1898. DrcprD Jrxr 1899
WHITING J., CIRCUIT JUDOE STANLEY, AND = T. Dor ESQ
TIE BAR RESPECTIVELY OF JrDD. CJ DusorArS
PIED AND FREAR J,
Every up a. deses. 20
documentary decided
&
Defendants grantor expended
railroad
plaintiffs and OF a
tered into between said
benefits OF said without
ship IN the same Held that IN. pann
action Of eetment
OPINION or COURT DOLE ESQ
This jury waived having before the First
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-01

liable for tho commissioners, Zoo a. costs sc cor+ and he was
ordered TO pay he same,
be incurred by respective clients
The commissioners fee is costs Of court. Section 1872
Civil Laws
The costs Of every application for any rule or order to be
made the examination of witnesses any commission
by virtue OF tins Act and OF the rule or order and p
before whom tl +I on o,;r f tho cause NAV he had or
by the court wherein the action shall ie depending"
MI, ., : - -, E j. count o,,l NOT
t +, u..;o e ~, a CT e + ,fJ 70 IN
41 1 - 1 14 ~ ;1, +- e cour+ They do
.11 ;e :. 1:I ,-n1 = u-1fe1J
- r o-o I'll 1900; :o, Zoo ls;oo cost. Of court
tho clerk Of rt has tho ib+ 70 look TO the attorney who is
- ~ ~ -. ltf
iaoie lor costs Oh court VINO III '"i7 INSTANCE : " >' "
the plaintiff
Executions overrned
1,;leu o,o 90
- nY = ,,.l,,n +
hmney BdHOn d UcCfdnohdn contra
, , ,-,r an rur u,w,11,N
In HE SCINEIE OOUhl VI LIE nAN ALLAN
ISIANDS
NJ >pcu TrpN 1899
u + pORTER r. HAWAIIAN PORK PACKING
COMPANY Limited
Eoxs ppo,, CPcrrr C'orrr FIRST CIRCUIT
'N ~
o , 81 1900 Drc1nrn JrNE Z 1899
N ~ ~ -
1rnn CT. FnrAr AND WHITING, j.
Tho ~ ans ruling of the trial judge granting
of attorney by persstng IN ms atgu
against the warning OF the Judge f Of the cae
the rv had found for his client
trial judge being of the opinion that Pre?n na
resulted tee + from mr 1ns eo 'd drepard them
THE COURT BY FREAR j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
SYMPATHY FOR LABORI.
A RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE AMERI-
CAN BAR ASSOCIATION

Buffalo Aug 30-Vice- President Henderson called
the Bar Association to order to-day. resolution
expressing sympathy with NJ. Labori in his suffer
ing and his struggle for Justice In the Dreyfus
was again introduced. and met with much opposi-
ton, some believing it might work evil to Dreyfus
1t was finally carried by vote Of 100 to CO.
Following Is the text OF the resolution:
Resolved That. without Intending to pass upon
the American Bar Association assure their profess
sonal brother. Matre Labori OF their sympathy
for his suffering from an assault upon him while
In the discharge Of his duty TO his client. and
and that this resolution be cabed to Maitre Labor
at Rennes. by the secretary on behalf OF this as
ISOLATION.
An amendment to the constitution. increasing
the membership OF the Executive Committee from
seven to nine members adopted.
A standing committee patent law and trade
marks authorized.
The secretary was instructed TO decline an invi-
tation to send five delegates to antitrust con-
ventiop TO be held In Chicago, September IL to 49,
The committee appointed to devise a plan OF OBJ
serving February T. 1901 as John Marshall Day"
reported. and the report adopted
The following officers elected for the en-
suing year: President. the Hon. Charles F. Man
derson. OF Nebraska; secretary re-elected). John
Huxley. OF Maryland: treasurer Ge-eected) Fran
els Rawle of Pennsylvania; Executive Committee
Edmund Wetmore. OF New York l.. NJ Rose OF
Arkansas. and Charles Noble. of Wisconsin
A vice president from each State was chosen.
After transactinB further routine business the
conference adjourned without date
Many Of the members will remain here to attend
the conference OF the international Bar Assoca.
ton. beginning tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
MRS. RISTICK HELD N BAIL.

No. 5N East Sixteenth-st who was twice arrested
charged with having kicked Joseph McDermott.
seven years old. who died at Bellevue Hospital
was taken before Coroner Hart yesterday morning
Joseph Keenan, eleven years old. Of No. SIS East
Sixteenth-st. told Coroner Hart that the after
noon Of August "A he and the boy were playing
marbles in front OF Mrs. Ristick's saloon K
of the saloon and kicked Joseph
In the stomach He ran away, because he was
afraid he would be kicked He Identified Mrs
Ristick the woman who had Kicked young Nc
Dermott on this statement Coroner Hart held
Mrs. Ristck In 5000 bail to await the result OF the
inquest.
Dr. Kellogg, of Bellevue Hospital. declared that
the boy died from natural causes. but Deputy Cor
oner Weston disagreed with him. DR.. Kellogg
found the boys vermiform appendix much thick
ened and contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

portant and Ia bound to have tremenoo"s IN
auence upon the judges one way or the o'"e,'
because they are all artillery officers ana WIN
he able to appreciate such evidence oe''er ."""
lthe cryptographic intricacies that nave Dee"
laid before them by the handwriting e~pe''
The preyfusards express confidence that .ne'r
artillery witnesses. Major Hartman ana MAY.
nucros will effectively satisfy the Judges Una.
nreyfus was ignorant Of the matters meh'Ioneu
in the bordereau. or. as an artiiier! o'N.''
rvould not have been guilty OF stating the efio''
(which 1t contained ,..
The courtroom continues crowded. anu -
!. number OF women now succeed In oo'a'n,"s
admission. Town Ioafers are making d ies''"'
Susiness Of forming a queue OUTSIDE inc e
france to the public parks and courtroom"
early as 2 or O'Clock in the morning anu scr
ing places ut from three to five francs a'.o.u
sng m position The ordinary puphc' ariNie
at or O'Clock IN the morning. must pun
chase these places because only iim''ed n""''
,,sr can secure even standing room
The local papers publish the douotfui s'a'e-
mont that NJ. Charles de Freycinet. on leaving
The courtroom yesterday after his depos'''o.'
to a friend, Il am leaving an at
nosphere Of acquttal."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
SENATOR PLATT AND N. j. DADDY.
THE FIGHT AGAINST r. ROSS APPLETON IN
THE IsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF KINGS.

THE FIGHT AGA1NoI H. MOD A->
THE IsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF KINGS.
Senator Platt is credited with taking active
hand In the fight between r. Ross Appleton. former
Tax Collector, and Michael J. Dady. chairman OF
the Kings County Republican Executive Committee
both OF whom want to be leader OF the list Assem-
bly, District OF Kings Within the last three days.
1t is said, Senator Plat summoned two men who
belong In districts in the First Ward which IN
variably have been controlled by the friends OF
Theodore h. Willis. and told them that. inasmuch
as they owed their places to the State organiza-
ton he expected that they would support the or
ganzation candidate. Mr. Dady He told them that
he had nothing In particular against Mr.. Appleton.
except that he lighting the organization can
didates and that inasmuch as Dady was the or
eanization candidate there could be no question
about the right man for office holders to support.
II they expected to hold their places and stand we'll
with the organization leaders afterward.
This move OF Senator Platt was unexpected by
the friends OF Appleton. and IL Is certain TO In
tensy the feeling between the factions In the First
Ward The friends OF Dady are getting somewhat
anxious over the fght that Appleton Is putting up
and are determined to beat him at any cost. That
is why they appealed TO Senator Platt to put on
the screws" Mr. Dadys intimate friends revived
year ago that II Mr.. Dady is elected leader OF the
district, he will not seek election as chairman OF
the Executive Committee. Arrangements are said
To he almost complete for mass meeting In the In
Athenaum on September II. 1t Is expected that s.
V White will preside. and that a number OF so.
called Independent Republicans will be present and
speak