davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
Higgins Won't,
and Next Best
Is C. E. Hughes
Republican Machine at
Saratoga Badly De-
moralized.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 24.--.I have
not sought and shall not accept a re-
nomination" said Governor Higgins in
a statement issued from the executive
chamber today. This phrase closes a
statement in which Governor Higgins
explains his reasons for refusing a
denomination, and after declaring that
the party is in an admirable condition.
says:
When the party enters the cam
paign in so wholesome condition the
hosts of Hearst cannot avail against it,
SARATOGA, Sept 24-iovernor Hig-
gins refusal to accept a second nonli-
nation this afternoon found every poll
itician in the Republican party ex-
cept Herbert Parsons unprepared for
the emergency which they had known
for DAYS would be precipitated.
Mr. Parsons. knowing exactly what
was going TO happen, had come to
Saratoga with d WE'LL formed plan to
advance the candidacy of Charles E.
Hughes. and he came ACCOMPANIED by
Senator Alfred r. Page. who knew
exactly the position of Mr.. Hughes in
the matter of the nomination for Gov
ernor He came, also with the ex-
preston from President Roosevelt
that Mr.. Hughes would make good
candidate
In CONSEQUENCE Mr.. Parsons and SEN
ator Page are in the position tonight
of having a candidate warmly desired
by New York County and President
Roosevelt. and they are opposed by
what was yesterday the Higgins ma
chine" but which tonight is a disor-
ganized. though powerful force pulling
in many different ways for many diff
ferent candidates,
M Linn Bruce is a candidate, and
perhaps he can unite more votes than
any other should the other candidates.
withdraw.
Senator Bracket is still in the field
and so is Senator Stevens.
An effort is being made to unite all
the delegates for Frank S. Black
This movement started several days
ago and has been carefully concealed.
Mr. Black was waited upon when he
arrived here tonight and was asked to
permit the use of his name. He said
he would consider it if he were given
assurances he could have the nomina-
tion with practical unanirnity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
VERDICT FOUND IN SHORT TIVE.

The Instructions given by Judge
Lawlor in the forgery case were brief
and the jury was sent out at f1:35
o'clock. The time spent in reaching
the verdict of guilty against both Di
Ryana and Carta was less than two
hours, exclusive OF the time taken out
for dinner. Following the announce
ment of the finding by Foreman John
Fl. Harney of the jury. Di Ryana and
Carta were handcufred together and
led away to Jail. Sentence will be
pronounced Tuesday, October ?.
Judge Spinetti said at the conclusion
OF the case that in all probability a
civil suit will be brought at once BY
Pasquale Solimena against the Ham
burg Bremen Insurance Company to re-
cover $4,000 on the policy on which the
payment of insurance covering his
property was made to Di Ryana and
Carta.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
SANTA CRUZ REPUBLICANS.
Nominate Full County Ticket With the
Exception of Auditor.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 24.-The Repub-
lican County Convention met in this
city today and with but one exception
nominated by acclanla tion the Republi-
The only opposition which developed
was over the Office of Assessor. Two
ballots were required to choose the
nominee. The following ticket was
nominated:
Assemblyman, Fifty-t third District.
II. c. Lucas; Assessor. A. o. Foster
Coroner and Public administrator. Dr.
Ter; District Attorney, B. K Knight;
Recorder. H. c. Cooper; Sheriff. w. f.
Horstman; Surveyor, E. d. Perry: SUI
Tax Collector, j f. Helms; Treasurer
w. H. Bias
No nomination was made for Auditor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
Sensation Follows Con
viction of Carta and
Di Ryana.

The jury in Judge Lawlor's court
Ryana and Attilio Carta guilty of the
forgery of insurance documents to
which the name of Pasquale Solimena
was purported TO be signed, but the
announcement of the verdict lost its
interest in the sensational charges of
attempting to influence the jury
brought against Mrs. Rose Bertucci, a
handsome young Italian woman. i'm
mediately after the twelve men an
nounced their judgment.
Mrs Bertucci was taken into Gus
tody yesterday morning on the strength
of an affidavit made by Juror Edmund
G. Borden, who claimed that she ap
preached him at his home before he
left for the courtroom in the morning
and attempted to arouse his sympathy
in favor. of the two defendants. All
day long the woman sat in the COURT
room under the. surveillance of "a
deputy sheriff. and it was only after the
verdict was pronounced that she was
informed of the charges made by Bor-
den. No investigation was made yes
terday, but an. affidavit was fled by
Assistant District Attorney O'Gara, on
which charge of contempt of court
was based and Judge Lawlor stated
once to the Grand Jury for probing. :
The first suspicion that jury tanlper-
ing had been attempted was aroused
when Juror Edmund G. Borden of 755
Capp street asked to make a statement
prior to the resumption of the case yes
terday morning. In his affidavit. taken
In Judge Lawlor's chambers, he de-
clared that a woman whom he had
never seen before came to his home at
/ O MOI in
quired for him. He went into the par
lor and she followed him in, closing
the door behind her.
"She then asked for Mrs. Borden" he
said, and started to leave the room
to call her. when the woman stopped
me-.
No. / want to see you a. minute
she said. You are on the jury in that
forgery case. Those men are innocent
ASKED TO SAY NOTHING.
81 broke in and stopped her. saying.
Stop. / can't listen to you. l was so
excited hardly knew what to do, but
l showed her out. and her last words
as she went down the stairs were, You
will not tell this to any one | called
my wife and told her at once. | said.
My God, would not be placed in this
position for 0,000.' She said, You
know your duty. Do ii.
Borden stated positively that he did
not know the woman who had called
at his home and that neither did Mrs.
Borden He described her minutely,
however.-as being dark complexioned
of medium height and build, and wear
ing q gray suit and green hat. Just
before the case was called Mrs. Ber-
tucci entered the room, was recognized
at once. positively identified by Bor-
den and Immediately taken into GUS
tody.
Mrs. Bertucci lives at 1408 Buchanan
street and is the wife of Pete Bertucei
an employe of L. Scatena & Co. She
has several children and has lived un-
til recently in San Jose. During the
trial she has been in almost constant
attendance in the courtroom. She asi-
mitted that she had gone to Borden s
house but declared that it was not her
intention to offer bribe or attempt
to exert any influence tending to sway
the decision of the jury. Further than
this she refused to make any state.
ment regarding her actions and her
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

MERGED, Sept 24-H. ]. Ostrander,
was nominated for State Senator today
by the Republican convention of the
Twelfth Senatorial district; which em-
braces Merced, MADEIRA, Stanislaus Tu-
olumne and Mariposa counties. The
convention of the Twenty fifth Assem-
bly, district. consisting of Stanisiaus.
Merced and MADEIRA counties, nomi-
mated Colonel r. K Whitmore, COM
handing officer of the Sixth Infantry,
N G. c., for the lower house
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

JUDGE DE HAVEN RETURNs.-Cnited
States District Judge de Haven returned yes
terday from Eureka. Humboldt County his for
mer home where he had been holding session
Of court IN conformity with new law of Con-
gress requiring the United States District Court
for the Northern District Of California to hold
one session in Eureka every year
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
TAINTED MEAT ON SALE

AIN N4EO MAJ ON oA4E.--hODert ShensOn.
a butcher in Olsen's Market was arrested yes
terday By Chief Sanitary Inspector Hassler for
having tainted meat on sale. Hassler says IL is
hard TO convict persons on such charge uLder
the State law, as those accused perjEre them
selves by swearing they did not know the meat
was tainted. The inspectors condemned % $40
pounds Of bad meat during August.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

AMERICAN YACHT MAY BE sMUGeLER.
s. Johns. y T.. Sept. 24.-An American yscht
claiming 70 hail from New York. left Placentia
nese whom il is supposed she is trying TO Snug
sic into Canadian Or American ports. The
Colonial cruiser Neptune has been dispatched in
Qaest Of her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

People OF JELLIco NEED AID.-Jeliieo.
Tenn. Sept. 2z.-The Mayors Of Jellico. Tenn
and Jellico. Ky have requested the Associated
Press 60 publish urgent appeal for AID for
The people Of the town which was virtually
ruined by a dynamite explosion last Friday
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
AcToR. pAssEs AuAy

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Cornelius 3.
cammyer, known on the stage for
twenty years as Neil Grey, died on
Saturday at his home in Brooklyn
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25


nominate a straight Democratic ticket.
Asked about the prospect OF combi-
nation of the Democratic candidates
against Hearst, he said: II am salts
fed such a combination will be
formed
will Hearst be able. to control the
organization OF the convention?"
Il think not. 1 think the combination
controls votes enough to assure the
organization of the convendon by reg
ular Democrats"
Jerome said tonight: The. Demo
cratic delegates are beginning to find
that they have been frightened like
crows from a cornfield by yell. They
have gone up into the air only to find
on closer investigation that all they
have to alarm them is a yell and a
scarecrow The Hearstites have been
doing lot of loud yelling and they
stuffed their candidate so effectively
that at the first hasty glance he looked
like a strong man. But now the straw
is sticking out The bluff is called and
the Democratic delegates are coming
back TO Democracy.
HEARST MONEY PLENTIFUL.
Every Democrat who dares to op
pose Hearst is being slandered and de-
nounced in unmeasured terms With
Hearst money flowing like water. the
Hearst boomers are going about shouts
ing that nothing but Ryan Belmont
Doodle" can defeat the candidate of
the independence League.
Hearst is directing his fight in person
from New York City. His agents are
keeping him thoroughly informed of
what is going on.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
RUSSIAN POLAND TOWN BURNED

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The Lokal An
zeiger this morning prints a dispatch
from .Krzepice, Russian Poland, re-
ceived via Breslau. saying that the
town has been destroyed by fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

A London tutor. is advertising to
teach handwriting bookkeeping and
spelling" TO university men who want
to enter business" What a pointed
comment on the shortcomings of So
called higher ducation--W Washington
Post.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
TELLING TIME BY FLOW

The professor OF botany paused un-
der an oak and the young girls in
white grouped themselves prettily
about him.
TO tell time by fiowers,'' he said.
you should all be able. to do that
Think how convenient it would be at
this season.
1t is 5 a. m. when the sowthistle
opens. It is $50 when the dandelion
opens. 1t is when the white lily
opens. 1t is s when the hawkweed
opens.
AT 1872 a m. the sowthistle closes.
At noon precisely the yellow goats
beard closes. At , p. m. the hawk
weed closes. At the white lily closes.
The dandelion closes at sharp.
Since Pliny's time forty-six flowers
have been known to open and shut
with great punctuality at certain
hours Of the day and night. 1t would
be possible, with little labor, to con-
struct a garden whose flowers. folding
and unfolding. would make frst-rate te
clock."-Des Moines Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

MOTHER SEEKS soN.-Nfrs A. C. woolnan
OF. 548 Fifteenth -avenaie.- Seattle. Wash. has
asked Coroner Walsh TO locate ker son. George
Harmon. who also wene hy hts stepfather
name OF Woolman. HamTnon. who Is p Years
OF age. lived at the Larimer House 1856 Sixth
street. and is said to have married woman
named Rosy Dale short time before April IS
last
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

SAYS BISHOP BROKE UP HoME.-Richard
Daniels n contractor. swore out warrant yes
terday for the arrest of his wife. Mrs. Bertha
Daniels on a charge of having fed from his
home and transferred her affection TO George
Bishop. carpenter The wife is alleged to
have found her domestic ties CALLING soon after
the earthquake and TO have found comfort in
association with Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

It's a Long Line That Has no Turning.
Straight cutlery and Barber Supplies
is our line ST0LTz'S, 1856 Fillmore
street above SlIttar- =
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
SUPERVISORS MAY MOVE

SUPERVISORS MAY MovE.-The -Supervis-
for the lease of premises on Fillmore street be-
tween Clay and Sacramento for the Offices of the
Board of Supervisors. The members OF the
board desire 10 move from Mowrys Hall which
is too noisy for the calm deliberations of the
body owing to the proximity of a factory
TELLING TIME RY Eg,nlVE.QS
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
Hearst Money Flows Freely
in the Convention City.
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS

as the incumbent, Willet Ware Demo
craft is deemed invincible-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25

Continued from Page /, Column 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
TRUTH OF THE GOSPELS.
DR.. Torrey Says They Shoe That
Writers KnezU and Told Facts.

The Rev DR.. Reuben A. Torrey. the evangelist,
preached yesterday morning at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. from 1 Corinthians Nv, 20:
But now is Christ risen from the dead, ana De
come the first fruits of them that slept.
DR. Torrey argued that the men who wrote the
New Testament knew what the facts were, that
they proclaimed the facts in face Of the gravest
danger and finally sealed their faith by giving up
their lives for it, and that they would not have so
conducted themselves for a faith that was false
and for a story that they knew was lie. The
Resurrection. he declared, was the most com
pletely established fact in history. Among other
points which he made were the following:
When you put fiction under the microscope, you
discover proof of its being fiction. But the more
microscopically you study the four Gospels, the
surpasses all art. One of the most significant facts
in this connection is the adoption of the first day
Of the week the Christian sabbath Inc CIrlS-
tan Church is the outgroWth or the JeWlSh SHu5cH,
and II is a we'll known fact that of the hardest
things to change in the world is a well esta ab!Snso
religious custom. But those who preached the
and they preached at a time when the tacts Were Were
widely known They laid down the circumstances
attending the resurrection as truth. ana because
of their belief in the resurrection or their LORD te
members of the only Christian Church adopted the
day of the week which He rose as the one DAY
of the week to be observed above all others
Consider too, the behavior OF the dlSclpleS aIteI
the Crucifixion-it was simply abject And yet
soon afterWard they filled with the most mag
nifcent courage. Something must have happened;
Something tremendous must nave happened. tAnu
what was it? II was that they had seen Christ
risen Some skeptics attempt TO explain thiS Dy
saving that the disciples were honest, put suIereo
men suffering from the same delusion, or or flVe
hundred In this instance? In oroer 70 explain pan
one miracle, such skepticS would accept HNe hu!l-
dred miracles. Nothing can surpass the creouhty
oP,I ,Iuhelief
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
CoNsUMPTIvE HOME.

DR.. Ennis reports that the charter for the Con-
sumptive Home at Narcoossee. Fla. has been re-
ceived, and the bylaws will be submitted to the
board of directors as soon possible. Dr. CID
SON. of Miami one of the foremost physicians OF
the state has visited the Home, and he expresses
his warm approval of everything connected with
it and will do all in his power to promote its in
terests Benjamin Harrison, one Of the editors OF
1.-The Times Union at Jacksonville In writing
to this doctor about the Home, says:
Nv heart is with DR.. Ennis and you in your
work, and 1 shall always be glad TO- contribute
my best efforts toward the success OF the great
cause 1 have felt from my experience that Dr
Ennis is offering the only perfect plan 70 remedy
the evil, and that he should have every help and
encouragement possible; Nor have round slngte i
physician in Jacksonville who doubts this when IN
possession of the facts.
Mr. Harding is now at the Home to make ar
rangements for his wife to go there. As she is in
the advanced stage of the disease, however. the
doctor does not think it wise to admit her to the
grounds of the Home, but will give her room
outside and treat her there's The doctor Is conf
dent of a successful cure for those who, in the
incipient stages of consumption. go to the Home.
He can hold out only hope OF prolonging life to
advanced
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

A French writer draws interesting comparison
between Queen Victorias journey to Madrid and
that of Princess Marie Louise in 1873 Marie Louise
the daughter of Henrietta of England whose
father the ill-fated Charles 1, and the evil
star of the Stuarts appeared to attend her. She
married "by procuratlon'' to Charles II Of
Spain and in September, 1879. she left Paris to
meet her husband What a journey! Although the
young Queen had never seen the King, and did not
know what kind of a misshapen creature in the
way of a man she going TO meet, she was very
merry, but she stopped laughing after she crossed
the Spanish border, and never laughed much again.
Owing the badness of the roads, of the car
riages upset and several of the royal attend
ants were killed. Later a fight arose between the
French and Spanish servants and several more
lost their lives At Nittoria the Queen fell ill., and
there fresh trouble because her English physi-
clan gave her some medicine which he had not pre-
viously submitted to the major dOmo. The crisis
was reached when the royal party arrived at Pan
carbo. The Queens purse was empty, and nobody
seemed to have any money. The mule drivers
threatened to strike if they not paid, and
in that desolate place if the Marquis dAstorga had
funds. At Quintamapalla the Queens litter was
twice upset, and the Marquise de Mortara's coach
stuck fast in the mud that il took three hours
to extricate ii. Here Marie Louise met her royal
husband. but her troubles not She
dropped in the austere atmosphere of the Spanish
court and died few years later it is believed,
from poison
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

lOt, with the Common Building coming between
the east and built low. so as not 10 overshadow
the court The Model School Building will occupy
the western space. This gives two Fairgrounds
danking the Model School, and leaves the courtyard
10 be arranged partly for ornamental gardening
and partly for experimental gardening.
All the buildings viii be equipped with electric
Light and telephones. Stereopticons will be provided
in the Latin School for the assembly halls, phys-
cal laboratory and lecture room, well as in the
Provision VIII also be made for their use in other
rooms. and in the Model School For instruction in
eleeiLlcity aPIaIatus VIII be proVoeo Tor the gen
eralion OF olrect current at low Voltages ana Tor
controlling and measuring the current motor
VIII be provided Tor driving machine tools IN the
handicraft room Of the Normal School
The Girls Latin School will contain besides class
rooms and two recitation rooms, an assembly hall,
rooms lor Ale mead master ana Lhe women teacllers
reception and supply rooms all on the first floor
on the second floor will be library, teachers room
ana rest ROOM on the tnird moor VIII be phyScal
laboratory and woTkroom, botany room and q
dark ROOM with rooms for the men teachers.
In the Normal School VIII De manual training
rooms. drawing rooms music room. luncheon
room and a dark room two laboratories for biology.
physics and chemistry rooms, and a housekeeping
department with kitchen wardrobe, pantry, dining
room and bedohamber-
The Common Building viii contain the wardrobes.
luncheon room, etc, for the men and women OF
the STAFF, with a similar provision for the girls.
Dressing rooms. lockers bathrooms. etc. will be
provided in this building in two separate plants.
a typical Boston schOolhOuse will be embodied
in the Model School Building. Playroons will be
established in the basement, with rooms for man
ual training and the assembly hall will occupy a
story and half This will be mixed boys and
The buildings viii follow standard lines having
red brick facineE. with limestone TRAININGS and
fiat roofs. except the Common Building, which is
have a ventilating tower. They viii be freproof
throughout, and the cost is expected 10 be under
As laid out by the architects the group will be
OF the most interesting educational institu-
in which women educators throughout New Eng
land taking keen interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09

thoroughly. and when It has cooled sufficiently
freeze it. filing the freezing can only two-thirds
RICH LEMON PIE.
This is one of the most delicious of lemon pies:
Cream one-fourth of a cup of butter with one Gun
of sugar Then stir in two good sized tablespoon
fuls Of flour, the yolks of three eggs the beaten
white Of one. one cup of boiling water and the
grated rind and juice Of a lemon Cook until thick
Bake in good pie crust and cover with meringue.
In making a lemon pie it is almost better to have
is olcuit 70 cut and serve Be sure that the filing
Is tnoroughiX thckened before putting in the oven,
LOT II VIII thicken little while baking.
CREAM DICE.
Soak half box of gelatine (about two tabIesnoon-
fus) in cup Of cold water until soft. Add half
pint Of boiling water. cup of sugar and the
juice of one lemon. When perfectly cold, add the
whites of three eggs, beaten very stiff. Whip the
it, and to one half add half of the peel and iuice
Of an orange To the other half. add some fruit
When ready TO serve cut into inch cubes and serve
with whipped cream.
SNOW PUDDING.
This calls for the juice and half the grated rind
OF large lemon beaten with half a cup of granu-
lated sugar. Soak one-quarter of a box of English
gelatine in half cup Of cold water until soft then
pour over it one-half of cup Of boiling water and
add il to the mixture Of sugar and lemon. Stir
well and strain. Set it in a pan of crushed ice
Is growing bcf and IS Of the co4sistency Of meed
glue add the whites of two or three well whipped
eggs. folding them carefully through the mixture
When firm, serve with cuStard sauce. This rule
makes small amount Of pudding, but it can be
doubled and tripled if necessary.
RASPBERRY ICE.
This calls for two quarts of "blackcaps" one pint
of sugar and two lemons. To every and half
pnts of fruit juice add and a half pints Of
water. Mash berries and strain the juice. Add
the water and sugar, which should have been
boiled together for twenty minutes. Finally, add
the juice of the lemons and freeze the mixture
CHERRY ICE.
For this use pound Of sour cherries half a
pound of sugar. three lemons and one quart Of
cold water. After picking off the stems put the
fruit in a pan on the stove. Add the sugar and
lemon juice Then take ii off the stove and beat
the mixture for two minutes more. Strain through
q sieve and freeze IL.
TWO REFRESHING BEVERAGES.
For good milkshake let pint of milk come
TO the boiling point When hot throw in three
squares of unsweetened chocolate which have been
melted While IL is the fire beat it hard, until
dissolved and foamy. When the boiling point is
reached add another pint of milk, which should
be cold and SET the whole aside TO cool. Pour the
mixture into two quart jar that will seal tightly
Shake the contents vigorously, after adding pint
of chopped ice. ,
4 COOLING summer beverage is made with equal
quantities of grated pineapple red raspberry juice
and lemon juice. To every pint of the mixture add
q scant pint of sugar, quart Of water and cup
full of crushed ice.