davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
FROM THE WAGON.
Gator Makes Strong speeches at the Re-
form Meetings.

Gator Makes Strong speeches at the Re-
form Meetings.
Speeches in which Buckleyism and other
forms of corruption were denounced were
made from the wagon of the Reform Demo-
Gratis on Eddy stIeet, near Pc well, last night
by Peter Roberts, Charles A. Sumner and
Thomas Y. Gator. After advocating the
completion of The Nicaragua Canal, the es-
tabli,hment of postal telegraph system
and the foreclosure OF the Government
mortgage on the Pacific railroads, Mr.. Gator
spoke in favor of the election of United
Sanltors and the President by direct vote
OF the people. He said lie was opposed to
all monopoly and always had been.
The portable platform of the party was
then driven to Sixth and Market streets,
where The speakers again paid their respects
to corruption in the city government during
the past ten years, and particularly to Buck
ley aud his willing tools. To-day the re-
formers will hold street mass-meeings at
noon at the corner of Eighteenth and Mission
streets; at o'clock in the evening at the
corner OF Fillmore and California streets; at
9 in the evening at the corner OF Polk and
California streets. Tomorrow there will be
a meeting on Telegraph Hi! at o'clock in
The pVpuinJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
GENERAL CHAPMAN.
His Views Upon The Situation Of the
Present Campaign.

bis Views Upon The Situation Of the
Present Campaign
General \. 2. Chapman Of Red Bluff was
in the city yesterday, and when asked his
opini upon the result of the campaign he
replied that he had watched Markham's tri-
umpha tour with much interest, and WAS
EOw satisfied that his majority would be at
least 10000. Ibis may appear little
rosy" be added, ''but am confident that
The figures will be found correct.
ain the First Congressional District j. A.
Barham is making a good impression and
bis speeches are received with enthusiastic
appreciation. If the Republican vote is
polled, and the fruitraisers and wool-grow-
ers supp ort Barham on account Of the lib
eral protection given their industries by the
Mckinley bill, the election Of the Republi-
can candltats IS a surety. The Democrats
are fighting hard for Geary, but the grand
policy of protection is disastrous TO their sue
cess, and The Mckinley BILL when it is thor
oughIy understood--and the voters are by
no means slow 10 recognize its advantages
to this C0ast-will have a most beneficial eff
feet upon the Republican vote.
Il have found great Misrepresentation by
Democratic orators in the northern coun-
ties in regard 10 the Mckinley bill. They
say that all classes Of gOods-dOmestic as
well as impOrted-are to be advanced in
pllcC III lidD9 casts lOO per cent, Uub lilty
are careful to state that this effect Will not
come till after election. They enumerate
classes Of domestic goods-such as wearing
apparel, calicOes, household supplies and
farming implementS-as being advanced in
price from 80 TO 100 per cent
These are clear and unmstakable mis-
representations, and ought not to deceive
any one. When people come to know the
truth the reaction must favor the Republ-
can candidates. l have inquired among the
leading merchants in the northern part of
the State, and they inform me that while
some of the classes of imported goods will
be advanced somewhat in price, and that
domestic goods will temporarily synpathize
with such advancement in prices made by
wholesale houses, nevertheless the prices to
the cons umers will not be at all affected.
The retail dealer will make little less
profit on soma classes, but the consumer
will get his goods at the old prices.
There seems to be an effort on the part
Of importers-I will not say conspiracy-to
create the impression that the schedule in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
AFRAID 70 BET.
Democrats Refuse to Take Chances on
BuckIev's Pond.

Democrats Refuse to Take Chances on
BuckIey's Pond.
''Do you know any one who Is betting on
Pond?" is a question to be heard any hour
in the day in political circles. There are
dozen men in this city who have $4,000
each set aside 20 wager evenly or with odds
for Markham, but they fud it impossible to
get any one to cover dollar of their money
One man telegraphed $4,000 from this
city TO friend in Los Angeles with inStruc-
tons to put up every cent of it on Mark
ham, even at heavy odds. The reply was
wired that mot soul can be found who
will bet on Pond"
A resident OF Los Angeles arrived in the
city yesterday with $4,000 with which to
place bets upon Markham, but he said last
night that he had learned enough in two
hours to make him certain that he might as
well try to find needle in Il barley-stack as
a man who would take any risks Oh Pond.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21


The effect of cor Getting the list wi most
likely be 10 Il duce -, because all are united
thai are now on the register, and II VIII De
circumstance Without parallel III The Ills
tory OF registration II, upon revision, many
names are not found to be enormously upon
the great book and ordered scratched OFF.
The charges of stui1ing are made lndis-
cTiminately. A WeiI-knGWn Republican
official, whose opportunity for knowing the
correctness of what he says Is compara-
lively unlimited expressed the belief ye5ter-
day that there Were 5000 suffers on the rolls.
He was willing TO wager anything on his
statement II there Was amy way OF reaching
the truth.
But there is the whole trouble. If there
has been any such wholesale stulhug the re-
suits do not show 1t. The number Ut voters
in San Francisco this year has right TO be
considerably larger than two years ago, AMI
vet the increase according 10 the figures at
hand Is only Il little over 1850. Ii there are
5000 suffers on the list the very natural
inquiry is, Where? Formerly stuiting
prevailed, when at all, IN tie downtown as
trict, and wherever the charge Is located
now il Is in some downtown clearinghouse,
but the results in the above table VIII hardly
justify the belief. The last registration, in
1885, was about as near correct, IN all proDa-
bill ty, as the registration can be III a large
city. 1t was most thoroughly revised
after being once completed, and both parties
were equally repr, Sented in the WUrk. by
comparison With those figures 1t will be seen
that in tue first ten districts, which cover
nearly all of the downtown territory, the
totals are less in all but two, and the grand
total is much les.
The conclusion. then, is that if the charges
of Stating are true, the work has beeu done
in the outer districts. The Registrars force
is busy oYerhauling the lists and every
doubtful nam1 will be traiieI up.
At 10 o'c.OcE last night only about one
half of the prerinct books had been returned
1t vas found that very few names had to be
erased from Inc half on hAnd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

sooner appears than the mob swoops down
>on him. and lie has TO fight for his life and
his cards. The boys are like girls who are
crazy on making collections of stamps or
butions-only a great deal worse The
youthful female mind inclipes to variety
rather than to great number. The boy card
fiend, however, yarns only for quantity,
and will as gratefully accept a thousand OF
one kind as one each of a thousand kinds.
Because of this rage for collecting cards
the printers are making money, and candl-
dates have no trouble in getting rid of their
DastelO1rds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
Want Two Ennrda

At a meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the United Labor party of California
yesterday it was resolved that the following
communication be sent to Mayor Pond,
which was accordingly done:
TO the Honorable y. b. Pond. MAJOR of the
city and county Of san Francisco. We, the
undersigned, qualified electors OF the city and
county of San Francisco. State OF California,
respectfully request that In the proclamation for
the election OF municipal officers for the ely and
county OF San francisco, State OF California
about to be Issued by you in your official capa-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
PERSONAL NOTES.
General N. P. Chapman of Red Bluff is at

General N. 2. Chapman of Red Bluff is at
the Palace.
E. II. Heacock, the horticulturist, of
Santa Barbara County, is at the Palace
Mrs. W. E. Pinney and son and Miss Jes-
sic Morse, of San Rafael, are stopping at
the Hotel PleaSanton.
General Gibbon, commanding the Depart
ment of the Pacific, has taken apartments at
the Hotel Pleas anton for himself and family.
John D. Mcdonald, J. K. Seyman, S. T.
Browne, S. NJ. Strife, NJ. Johnston and +.
w. Olcott, officers in the United States
Navy, are guests at the Baldwin.
Captain A. j. Dunlevy of the Harbor P0-
lice, who has been of duty and sick for
some weeks, is now conyalescent, and re-
sumed his duties yesterday,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

Benny and James McGlynn, brothers,
aged respectively IA and II years, were
booked last night for the Industrial School.
Three weeks ago they ran away from their
father, who keeps bakery in Hayes Val
ley, and since then have been roaming about
the Mission in the company of John Mescal.
aged ID. Mescal is said to be prematurely
vicious and as fiery as the liquor bearing his
name Last week he was sent to the Indus
trial School for shooting at his mother and
sister because they refused to give him
money. He also was arrested for burglary.
The TWO McGlynn boys. who are of quite
respectable appearance, say they ran away
from home because their father beat them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION,


Manuel Cordoza Arrested for Spiritfng
OFF Maiden of sausalito.
Manuel CORDOBA, until lately laborer
employed on the San Francisco and North
Pacific Coast Railroad at Sausaiito, was last
night brought down from Petaluma by Con-
stable Greed and booked at the City Prison
en- route to SausalitO. lit appears that a.
short time ago CORDOBA abducted Mary
Murello, the fourteen-year-ol daughter of
friend, and took her to Santa Rosa The
prisoner admits having taken the girl to the
latter place, but declares that he did so at
her request, and in order to obtain for her a
position in family there. He then went to
Petaluma, where he was arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

city as Mayor you include call for the election
of Two Boards OF Supervisors In conformity with
the provisions OF Scctiou z OF Article XI, OF the
Constitution of tie Stale of California, adopted
1879. "In consolidated city and county govern
ments OF more than 1000 900 inhabitants there
shall be two Houses of Legislation or Boards Of
Supervisors" Respectfully,
BARNABY DOUGHERTY,
w. l.. GRACE,
CARL BROWNE, Chairman,
National United Labor party.
A. p Forbes James e. Greedy (Altorneya at
law. 415 Monts omery sIreeD. A. +. McGlew.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

W. Kerran, VINO lives at 704 Clemertina
street, was arrested last night by Officer
Hayes and charged with battery John
O'Brien, a young man rOoming in Kerran's
house, had an unpleasant habit of coming
home $3.50 at o'clock IN the morning. and
singing in most dismal manner all the
latest sentimental ditties, disturbing Ker-
rams and the other dodgers sleep. Last
night Kerran demonstrated and a rough
and-tumble fight took place, Kerran finally
placing O'Bren hors de combat with a h am
mer handle. O'Brien then caused Kerran's
arrest, and was himself locked up on a
charge of drunk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

The alarm from Box 247, at 6 80 o'clock
yesterday morning. was for fire in the sta
BILE in the rear of 1884 Golden Gate avenue.
The building with its contents was con-
sumed, entailing loss of $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
Evangelist Currie.

Rev. John Currie, an EVANGELIST, addressed
the meeting of the Presbyterian ministers at
Calvary Church yesterday morning. He was
Of the opinion that travelling evangelists ac-
complisheG a great deal of good among the
poorer classes. They did not require essays
on theology, but could be won by plain, out
S1nnlrnrn triiths
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

''When Buckley is hollering fraud then
look ont" one OF the many supporters of
the Reform Democracy observed yesterday
when discussing the increased registration
and the howl Buckley is making about it.
Hes been doing all the colonizing and
stuffing himself, and he thinks that by hol-
lering, he will draw off attention FROM his
corruption"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
In Quest IF Recruits.

SerseantS Thomas Barrett and James Blu
chanan, Company /, Fourth United States
Infantry attached to Companies ID and G
respectively, have been ordered by the
Adjutant- Generals office to report to Cap
tain Horace Neide, Fourth Infantry, re-
cruiting officer in this city, for duty as mem
berS of his recruiting party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
CANDIDATES. CARDS.

Vote Hunters at the New City Hall
Mobbed by Eager Urchins.
The new City Hall is now infested by a
horde of small boys, each one bent on get
ting the largest possible collection of cand-
dates cards. The unfortunate nominee no
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

The chapel of the Holy Innocents at
Twenty-fourth and Fair Oaks streets was
opened on Sunday. The chapel is the gift
of Mrs. Louisa A. Brown and will remain
under the care of St. Johns Episcopal par
ish. 1t will be dedicated on Holy Innocents
lntr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
-------
The Methodist Ministers.

The Methodist preachers were entertained
yesterday with paper by Rev. DIR. B. F.
Crary on the admission of women TO the
General Conference. The gentleman ia
vored the plan and claimed that women
were in every way fitted to participate in
the high councils of the church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
The Exempts.

At meeting of the Exempts of the Vol
unteer Fire Department of this city it was
decided to parade in full uniform on Friday
night and visit the fair in the Mecbanics'
Pavilion. The company will turn out at
least seventy-fiye men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
REGISTRATION.

The Totals by Districts for Two Kegistra-
lions Compared.
The exact result of registration cannot be
known for three or four days yet and the
totals by districts that will only need slight
revisions are given in the following table,
together with comparative figures of the
,.nctiS ~ rnrinn of 1888
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
The Payne Brook Rcp,ired.

Sam Montgomery of Woodland, the con-
tractor on the Payne break near Sacra-
mento, was in town yesterday and reported
the completion of the closing of the break on
Thursday last. Two hundred aud fifty men
and sixty-six teams have been employed on
this work for several weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

Jumbo's stomach contained MANY ENGLISH
coins, gold as well as silver and bronze
The elephants skin was one and a half
inches thick. The skeleton weighs 2400
pounds, and the total weight of the BODY
was over six tons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

A negress. Juliana Alderety Corraes, has
just died in San Antonio de los Panos, Cuba,
at the reputed age of 125 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

The above is the truth in nut
shell.
We believed, at the outset, we
could place our tailoring business
above the evils of high prices for
credit and shOddy at low prices.
We believed in the intelligence
of the public, and have lived to
see the sOundness of our judy
ments verified and gained to our
selves upon a substantial basis,
proof against shoddy imitatOrs)
the largest tailoring business the world
has ever seen.
And our busy tailor stores are
we'll known in nearly every prin-
cipal city in America.
We make suits and 0verc0ats to
order at $50, $50, $50 to SIS, that
are a saving to any pOcket-bOok, a
pleasure to any wearer.
Trousers IS, S., So to SIS.
Over 1000 styles to choose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

The Loud Guard met last night at its
headquarters, 1852 McAlister street, with j.
E. Field in the chair The following COM
mittees were appointed: Executive-J. A.
Roster, George Reid, e. Van Bergen, j. T.
Dufau, T. Doane, T. Burke, c. A. Lipman,
I. Nunan and j. l.. Lafferty; Finance-E.
Van Bergen, Ii. W. McClain, j. III. Siddon,
j. Haley and A. Walther.
The President stated that SIS had been
collected to defray campaign expenses. The
Executive Committee was instructed to pro-
cure suitable badges.
William III. Barnes, through Mr.. Haley,
suggested the following rally cry, which
was adopted:
Come Join the crowd,
With sense endowed,
Who never have to bosses bowed.
We can't be cowed,
And We have vowed
To send TO Congress e. F. Loud
About sixty new names were added to the
10 mi n1aarc m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
THE TWENTY-FIFTH
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION =!
...oF THE.
Mechanics Institute, 1890,

Opens Sept 18th. Closes Oct. e5th.
With grand display of Inventions, Manufactures
and Art. The Latest Novelties and improvements
in Electricity will be made special feature, iuclu
ing the celebrated Edison Tower OF Light" The
Music will consist OF n band ofrforty-two talented
musicians, supplemented by the best vocal talent
obrainabIe. Miss Mathilde Lennon. noted CON
tralto singer from London, and late from Boston.
has been engaged, also Miss Pearl Noble, the
accomplished young California Cornetist. The Art
Gallery 800 long and so feet wide. will be flied
with and beautiful works BY local and foreign
artists. in oil and water-co ors. Photography wit
be in the attractive form bv profession
ais and amateurs. Machinery of all kinds will be
in operation, aud many novelties exhibited for the
first time.
ADMISSI0N-Doube season tickets, IS: single
season tickets 49, single adult tickets, soc: chit
dren. 25c; season tickets to members OF the IuSti
tute, half rates. DAVID KERR, President.
j. II. CULVER, Superintendent. seli I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
Mechanics Fair.


The attendance at the fair last night was
empt Fire Company have given notice of their
intention to attend in body in full uniform
next Tuesday evening. Following is the
programme OF music for to-day:
AFTERNooS-PART 1.
]. March, 1.-THE Favorite''. X uhner
2. Grand overture. alfredo CapeiiIi' CarlIni
3. operate selection, melodies From Verdi's
4. Solo for euphonium. ..................Ra uda
: p.tro, Turkish D. eianettl- n,o,.s,.
by request
PART II.
6. Grand overture, 1.-The Daughter of the Regi-
7. Popular selection "McAilIster's Legacy
introducing the iavorites of HarIigan and
Harris comedies
3. Schottische. Little Puck' ..... Florence Tobin
8. Grand paraphrase, Nearer, My God" Reeves
Variations for reeds and the brass section OF
the band.
EVESISG-PART /.
/. March, "El DefenSor'' ......M Miss Olive Castro
2. Grand overture. "Flauto Magico' ....... MnZart
3. operate selection, melodies from Bellinrs
TsoIos for ali Instruments. Grand f6n ch,epp''
''Ah, non Guinge" with ciarIonet varia-
tons by the clarionet corps of the band.)
8. Patrol Comique .Hindiey
6. Grand overture, "Tannhauser" .......... Wagner
by special request.
Miss Pearl Noble.
s. Medley selection Coates
Plantation melodies.
8. Tapestry Dance Bogetti
10. Galop, "Racer" .......,...............M issud
Director of music Charles H. Cassasa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

About sixty new names were added to the
roll, increasing the membership to go.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21

MR.. AND MRS DREwS' DANCING ACAD- On
M envy, II New Montgomery st-New *
rangements; tuition reduced; anclng learned "a
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beginnerS). L.is
Mondays Wednesdays; Ladies (beginners). rlss-
days Thursdays; sorees Saturday evenings; priYA5s
RESPONSIBILITY. de21G
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-21
OLIVER DITsoA COMPANY. BOSTON.

c. H. DIrsoN & Co.. S67 broadway, New York City.
seq tt TuThSa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
WESTFIELD.

TIE foundations Of the parsonage have been
enlarged during the past week. NJ. WinslOw
Farhan delivered his lecture The Onc Armed
Admrai' to a large audiences nj the close of
the Derby academy, Friday evening. He Ice
turcd at Hichfurd. Monday cNeuing,-RcV J..
u. Chase gave an entertainment To the Ep-
worth League at the parsonage, Thursday
cyeniuv.-ltcV J.. w. Smith formerly of West
New bury preached a very able and interest
inG discourse in the Congregational church
last sunday. IT Is very much hoped ne w l
return next sunday. Fred II. Greene Of Quo
chec principal OF the Palmer grammar school
Palmer, Mass. was in town over judAN. Mr..
Car, enc taught in the village school here last
year. Eva Hendrix finished her fall term at
West Newport last wecK.-lhe village schuUl
closed Wednesday. The same teachers,
Miss Farman and Mrs Miller, we under
stand are 10 I've retained this winter. The
Courser family had another Of their family
jar, recently and as usual called upon the
public for sympathy which was not given,
and the law for redress Of grievances. VI.
MmsIow tarman delivered his lecture The
One-armcd Admiral before crowded house
al Derby, Friday evening Edward ii. Wood
aud wife have gone to housekeeping in \.
Iibb ttd Hoyts house. Edison Farmau will
live with him. Wallace ID. Miller bought two
horses at the Dr. smith sale at North Irov.-
Harlan l.. Gilman of Sutton. died the 13tn
from aparaIytiC shock received the 9th. For
many years MIR. Gilman and fHmuy lived in
Wcsthell. lie was - Years old, and was
pruuihcutly Identified with the denominations
oI Christians. -Elcaz-r W. Miller l. visiting
in New Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
81 ABRAMS.

j. w Hanley aud wife are back from their
wedding trip and qusrtcrcd at the Weldon
for the winter They found on their return
an elegant French clock, n gift from the Owl
club. IL has been Gus ON for several years
with the owl club to give every member that
marries Il costly French Cluck.-ln The rail-
road yard are four big snow plows fully
equipped for business when the beautiful snow
intertcres with travel. The consolidated
creamery interests in Franklin county look
bright. Work will be begun soon on the big
creamery building. There WAS largely al
tended school meeting Tuesday evening to sec
what should be done about providing either
more room for school purposes or n new build
ing, the present building being inadequate to
the needs OF the school The sentiment seem
ed to favor new building in some
HUe play ground and campus could be
laid out. f w. Mctettrck, among others
who spoke, made an eloquent plea for n mod
eru school building that would meet the re-
quiremCnts Of the village and times. He sug
gestcd chat the present school building
could be converted into "A town hall, some
thing 81. Adams has needed for some time.
The first academy in the town was built in
800. the second in N2S ann the present hu Id
hand the keys Of the county jail over to his
successor. Barney Kelley. Mr.. Marvin took
possession OF the Jail two years ago with empty
cells. The new sheriff Will lind three prison
er- Ihorp, Brown and Hurhut. Mr. Marvin
will return to Swanton, where he owns IA resi-
dencc.
Kitty Erainerd is home from college sick
Rev VI. Eingsbury will preach in ret cher
and Fairfax, November Cool \ \. Han is
werk.-Nr II. seymour has returned from
MoufTttl.