davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
rrov NrwAEK TO CALDWELL. y. J.

uoo,ton y j. July tSpc,ab.-WorN on the ne"
,,,d to caldwell from North Newark. VIA verona anu
,d,r Crave was begun last week and the r"ad VIII
,,, , co,,,,lat,d bv fai Il will cost $4,000, every
ru, of which is already subscribed. TIA" right OF way
, ,.n secured over all except two properties. ana th''
,u ~, condemned by thc commissioners Tho company
i, that the Erie road Will operate the ne" Hn' Oh
,, n Harrison Is president and y. o. Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
w,n nv yrw JERSEY LIQroRsELLERS.

nclviderc. y j.. July There Is lively WARFARE
i'm Wa,hugton Warren comfy bet"c'n tue "'"
,,,,s and saloon Keepers and the Law and o'cr
, .,,o headed by Mayor Johnston who Is one oi
mo ,,ro,u,ti,ui.t, Of the state. The Mayor oilers
rrward of ~ for evidence that VIII convict any
If these partc- OF kcepine their bars open aiter !"
,cl lprk night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
nYLNG FRON OSSLFICATION.

Concord Mas. july 5.-James Melvin, war vet
eran portions # whose body had become ossif'd wi'h
a few wears. 10 whom a pension OF 800 a month was
voted by Congress last month. died to-day HIS suuer
ncs Tor several years have been eXcrucatinS ana III
case attracted wide attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
,,,ncr UTLTOy,S FOTRTH or JTLY REPETITION

.ar,tor, y " July lNp"ciab.-Judge Hilton
entertained more than 100 visitor ana 'tA'n' ~
nth NJ I'M, celebration al Wo'dlawn Park m't
',.,n, rircYorl,, a banquet and other good cheer
-, ,h. ,,r,otouine { taimcncita and The spanish
tud,nt, win lnn the Spanish colony - thc hV'Iru
un,i,c hcr. carly In August Nme mere 'h'N VII"
Give several entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
,Sv,xSjy,TrD N MS OWN HorSE

Cleveland. July 5.-While Martin brennan va, sit
ting ON hi, porch. al A,htabula Ohio on Thursday
night ~ wa, shot hy an unknown pf'on. lh'
bullet entered hi, BRAIN causing a wound from which
he has died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Chicago. July > C>pcclali.-A dispatch from Detroit
Mich. ,ays: Dctroits Museum of Art has voted u
make itself a museum Of iuauimatc freaks lh'
dir,,t, have decided to clothe the nude statues ana
oods and goddr>cs will hereafter be- drlpej III 'ot!
- laurhlng at the fantastic show"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

RrcEJvJyG 4 SHOCK FROM ELECTRIC MOTORS
Lana ,r,pch y D. July 5.-Frank An~worth. an
ioor an the sea shore Electric Railway, At N-lury
r,l ,,,. shockcd ln- night while ollinc the motors
~ Homer station. lie was thrown down ana b"'h
hands were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
orrIclL clANGE, ~ TIE MLwAUKEE EoND

Chicago. July .lal.-Nupcrn'cnt Collins. oi the
Milwaukee and -. Paul. ha, lcft Minneapolis for
Nilwaukrc 10 a,~um" the duties Of general manager
~ the road Henry 4. Williams was transfer a
from the -upornrudfncy of the Kansas 'ity NV
sion to succeed Mr. Collins. superintendent Cohlc,
- the Iowa and Minnesota division. ha, been trans
E.rrd to the kansas city division. and Will be- ~u
,ccdcd ON the Iowa and Minnesota division 10y X. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

c,,,, I,lv Z ,Sprcau W. +. Allen. general >up"r.
.,.,. - t,a Rock Island lines west ot Oh" Missouri
Riyor ha- been appointed assistant genera manager Wh
headquarters in Chicago. Assistant General N"p.rn'
tcndon, Dunlap takes Mr.. Aliens place Both appoint
,p,ut- are effective to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

To TAKE \ ROAD INTO THE ASSOCIATIONS.
,,t.,,,o rnIv : l~prrial.-Thc 81. Paul and Mime
- passenger Association is trying to enlarge IT. i'r
, 40 - o include the Duluth south shore ana Atlantic
RAILWAY If 10 d, successful. the organization VI" DC
,,,, tb. Northwestern Passenger Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

of the Mexican National Railroad, and comprises be
tween 100000 and 100000 acres and also
10 900 head Of cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
,opn sA1dsBURY'S VIGOROUS FOREIGN
POLICY.

cvpv,N WRATH AGAINST Mr.. sTANLEY-BUL
cAR1AN AFFAIRS -BARROw-A BLACK ROD IN
c1pENT-wEAKNFS AT LEEDs-CARNAh
voNs DEATH-sTANLEY's COMM"
wFpDING-IND DAY
IN LONDON AND PARIS.
rBr CABLE TO THE TsIBUNEl
c,n,,.ioht. 1890 By The Nctc York Tribune
The morning call., 1890-08-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Changes in the Buoys at the Entrance
Port Harfnrd

Changes in the Buoys at the Entrance to
Port Hartford.
The United States Lighthouse Board has
given notice that on or about September Is,
1890, the following changes will be made in
the buoyage of the approaches to Port Har-
ford, sea-coast of California:
The whistling buoy. now near Souza
Rock. will be replaced by bell-buoy,
painted with red and black horizontal
stripes. This buoy marks the entrance to
Port Hartford. and is placed 200 yards
south southwest from SouZa Rock, on which
there is but sixteen feet of water, and it
should be left on the starboard hand going
in.
Distances and magnetic bear ings of prom
inent objects are approximately as follows
Pecho Rock, northwest by west, seven
eighths west. AZ nautical miles; Bird
Rock, northeast three-quarterS east, naut-
ical miles; Hartford Wharf, north ORTIZ
west seven-eghths west, ok nautical miles
San Luis Obispo Lighthouse, northwest,
2k nautical miles.
A whistling buoy, painted black and
white perpendicular stripes, will be placed
off Point Puchon, in twenty fathoms of
water, the point bearing about southeast by
east, TX nautical miles, and Lion Rock, in
range with the land to the southwark of
the point. The whistle will be sounded by
the action of the sea. giving from twenty to
thirty blasts minute.
Also, on the same date, the whistling
buoy now off Point Sur, will be discontin-
ned
The morning call., 1890-08-15
FIELD OF LABOR.
CoOpers Reading the Law to
Some of the Bosses.

The coopers are turning most vigorous
attention nowadays to capturing the uncon-
verted shops of the city. and have been re-
warded for their efforts by doubling in
members in less than one year.
Klburn's shop on Second street, however,
still troubles them, and they have about
decided to take peremptory measures in his
case. They will communicate with him
officially to-day, and if he persists in hold
ing out he Will be abandoned and probably
boycotted by the union. The California
Barrel Factory is a shop run on the same
plan, only it is union, and does not think it
fair to have to compete with Kilburn's
cheap labor.
They are also having trouble with Arm
strong's shop on Main street, which estab-
lishment, they say, is Trying TO break up
the union. One of the unfair means COM
planned of is to put laborers on journey
mems work. To-day committee from the
union will wait on him also, aud if he does
not conform to the rules of the union his
union men will leave him.
The Australian ballot system has been
Endorsed by the union and $40 donated
toward assisting its canvass.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
a COLEMAN SONG.

Gem by the Great Composer of the
Boomlet Bureau.
The following effusiou is being issued by
the Coleman Musical and Literary Bureau.
The name of the author is kept profound
secret for obvious reasons, but there was a
rumor on the streets yesterday that the
gem had been secured from that eminent
poet and composer Signor Tomaso Flynetti
at great expense. The song is accompanied
by picture of Mr.. Coleman, and this effort
of the bureau has already had its effect
upon the campaign.
(Tune, "Aiarching through Georgia.'D
Sing song for Coleman, boys,
As he goes marching on,
To reach the chair Executive,
A Governors robes to don;
Sing 1t you'll vote for him,
Some hundred thousand strong.
Ere he becomes the peoples Governor.
CHORUS.
Hurrah! hurrah hurrah for Coleman: he
(Hurrah hurrah . is just the man for me:
For Mr.. Pond, the frlgid Pond would freeze pep
per tree,
And Coleman is the man for Governor.
Let Billy English take pew
AS the procession goes;
Let Mr.. Pond remove a while
Ere people all froZe:
A frozen Pond Executive
We're curious, heaven knows.
So Coleman Is the man for Governor.
Let Mr.. Pausel hold his rod,
The lightning VIII not strike
And let him call his fifteen off
Before their guns spike:
This Is no year for little men,
And everything is ripe,
With Coleman as the man for Governor.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks were stronger and more active yes
terday morning, and In the first session prices adj
vanced all around. In the afternoon call, however,
the market weakened and fell back with the
ception OF Potosi and Sierra Nevada which sold
higher. Trading was also quieter in this session.
The close irregular. some stocks closing frmer
and others weaker. Local securities were active'
but not materially changed.
Peerless is assessed l5c and Locomotive &C.
The Croker delinquent sale takes place to- day.
Commonwealth has shipped Sl9.5OO
At the annual meeting Of Julia Con- So. 974 shares
were represented and the following Trustees
elected: Thomas Cole (President), c. Hirschfeld,
W. W. Erskine, Thomas Anderson and c. w. Kel-
Iogg j. StadtfeId Jr. was elected Secretary Bank
OF California Treasurer and r. Pendergast Super
fntendent. A cash balance OF $4,000 was reported.
Navajo has elected the following Trustees: Z.
Lott +. A. Berlin, II. H. Pitcher T. J. L. Shackel-
ford and John W. Pew. Mr. Lott chosen Presi-
dent MIR. Pew Secretary, Bank of California Treas
urer and Il. NJ. Catn Superintendent An over
draft of $l1,555 was reported as the outcome OF
the years business. There S23l9 shares repre-
Sented.
BeIcher shipped to mill last week 274 tons ore
assaying s22 81: Crown Point, TIA tons, Sl6:
Savage 456 TONS $40 80. and has $9059 in bullion
hand.
California Iron and steel is assessed soc, de-
linquent September 17th.
The morning call., 1890-08-15


J. A. Leonard has moItgaged his property
in the Bartlett Tract to the San Francisco
Savings Union for SiS.00O.
A large crowd from this city attended the
Methodist camp-meeting at Beulah Park
last evening.
The bri ck-yard industry at the North
Remilard Brothers.
The Alameda Iroquois Club will accom-
pany the San Francisco Iroquois Club on
the special train to San Jose next Thursday
evening.
The young Republicans of this CITY will
hold a meeting this evening in st. George's
Hall and organize for the coming campaign.
A lease for five years of the Postoffice in
the new building, ut the corner of Park
street ana Central avenue. has been secured
and the office will be removed to it.
A woman named Maggie BIackley was
arrested yesterday for vagrancy She was
slightly intoxicated and was filthy and
ragged in appearance. She recently came
to this part of the State from Santa Bar
bara, and says that she is a cook by occu
patton. Justice Byer suspended sentence
on condltion that she leave town immedi-
ately. She went to Oakland.
The registration of voters is procressino
tavorably in this city, over 800 names hay-
ing been placed on the Great Registrar
The office Of Registration Clerk E' NAV.
IRISH Jr. is at the northeast corner of Park
street and santa Clara avenue, where he
can be found every evening during week
days between the hours of and 8 O'clock.
}. W: Hand is the Registration Clerk for
the West End.
Several of the property-owners on Pa
cific avenue are Of the opinion that the
assessment for the grading, CURLING and
macadamizing is excessive and intend tn
protest. They also desire the city to
accept the avenue and agree to make all
yet no street has been accepted by the
city, but an ordinance for the acceptance
of improved streets is now under consider-
alton by the City Trustees.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
HERE AND THERE.
Political Paragraphs That Have Their
Own Meaning.

Political Paragraphs That Have Their
Own Meaning.
Arrangements will be made tonight by
the Iroquois Club of this city in its new
rooms, 2O7 Suffer street. to attend the ratifi-
cation meeting to be held at San Jose next
Thursday evening. The club is straining
every point to make the San Jose meeting a
grand success"
The Iroquois Club will formally open its
handsome headquarters, at 207 Suffer street,
Tomorrow evening. The following char
acterstic invitation has been issued by the
committee in charge of the celebration to
the various lroquoIs clubs throughout the
State:
Your tribe is summoned by our chiefs through
our scouts 10 be present at lie opening of our
new wigwam, Saturday evening, August 10,
1890. New war paint VIII be donned for the
approaching strife aud the warriors VIII be in
stTucltd as tC lhelr dulles. Ihe toHahaWK Will
be uuearthed-sssEd fire water, maize. tudao
meat aud soeiaDnity will be In order. Deiegaies
10 the State Convention are cordially invited
In other words, reception VIII be ten
dered to delegates to the Democratic State
Convention to be held in San Jose next
week, and to prominent Democrats. a
musical and literary programme will be pre-
scented, and the affair will conclude with
supper.
John A. Bober, contractor who lives at
ferba Buena street. enjoys the distinction
of being the first colored delegate ever
elected TO a California Democratic COnven-
ton. He comes IRON the Thirty-second
District and goes to the State Convention
to be held at San Jose next week.
Secretary Garland of the Regular Demo-
cratic County Committee says that the
Charles Fraser who is President of the
Anti Boss Club in the Second Precinct of
the Thirty-third District is resident Of
Filbert street, and he knows nothing about
the Charles Fraser Of 1856 California street,
who discaims being President Of the club
referred to.
The first delegate from Sacramento to re-
port at headquarters in this city was Gen
eral Alfred 5. Isaacs, who has lost his voice
yelling for Markham. He proudly displays
two Markham badges on his coat. One OF
the souvenirs is white and the other is red,
with gold fringe, and stamped with the pie
ture of the nominee for the Governorship.
The Democratic delegates to the conven-
tipn at San Jose next Tuesday will assem-
Bile at the headquarters of the County
Committee On Monday afternoon next at
o'clock, and, headed by band, march in a
body to the depot at Fourth and Townsend
streets. The Manhattan Club will act as
escort all the way TO San Jose.
j. Ii. Long, Secretary of the Democratic
County Committee, was busy last night
Issuing credentials to the delegates to the
convention at San Jose on Tuesday next.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
PREo1Ncr REGISTRATION.
The Election Commissioners Making the
Appnintments.

The Election Commissioners Making the
Appointments.
The arduous work of selecting precinct
boards Of registration was commenced yes
terday morning by the Board of Election
Commissioners. Mr.. StrOther was the first
to speak when the board had been raped
to order by Mayor Pond, calling attention
TO the law prescribing the manner in which
sueh otncers are appointed.
Tax Collector O'Brien wanted tn know
how much representa- ton the Republican
party would be entitled to on those boards
StrOther replied that inasmuch as the
majority Of the Board was Democratic they
would be entitled TO name the majority ~
each precinct board, since there we're five
On each board, and the number could not he
lually divided He said the custom had
Leen that the majority of the commission
should name the original inspector and one
judge, and that the other side should name
one judge. Then, later, one party would
appoint an inspector and the other the
Judge. Mr.. Strother added that he desired
it to be understood that if any person could
show that an officer nominated by him was
unfit, he would favor the removal of the
delinquent.
Mayor Pond said that it was the duty of
the Registrar toinyestigate and see if there
WAS any objection to any appointee.
When motion was made for appoint
The morning call., 1890-08-15
The BUCKLEY.
He Displays His Magnificent Conceit to
Favored Few.

He Displays His Magnificent Conceit to
Favored Few.
No one ever accused BOSS" Buckley of
being modest. Nevertheless the magnifi-
cent proportions of the egotism of the great
dealer in Democratic" politics are little
known except to the few favored ones who
are permitted to come in contact with the
rich and naughty trader in collars marked
&C. o. d." In recent conversation with
a group of local statesmen the Buckley in
adyertently referred to the people-the pub
lie.
whats the matter with them anyhow"
queried the autocrat, "What more do they
wantP Haven't Il given them good
Board of Supervisors? Haven't II given
them good Legislature2 Haven't Il
given the people the best and most economi-
cally conducted municipal government In
the world? What more can Il give them
Il would like to know?"
The assembled sycophants bowed low in
assent to the modest claims of their chief
and Jere Driscoll, his First Lieutenant,
sent out an order for several gross of collars
Win tags Tor use in the present campaign.
The morning call., 1890-08-15

of Colonel Markham last May and the
members have every reason to be gratifed
at his success. Colonel Markham was
elected an honorary member of the club by
a unanimous vote. Several members spoke
upon the issues of the coming campaign
and all prophesied the success of the entire
Republican State ticket. A committee was
also appointed to decorate the club-rooms
for the coming Native Sons celebration. 1t
is the intention of the club to make the best
decoration for the event on the street.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
Precinct Clubs.

The Committee on Organization reported
at the special meeting of the regular Demo-
cratic County Committee last night that
the following 227 precinct clubs have been
organized, and that the average enrolment
is from IL To 80 members, in twenty-three
precincts that have not held an election for
officers as yet:
Twenty-ninth District. clubs: Thirteth. 10;
Thirty-fourth, IL; Thlrtyfiftn. u; Thirty-sixth,
IL; Ihirty-seventh, IA; Thlrty-eghth, IL; Thlr-
ly-ninth, IL; Fortieth, 13; Forlyfrst, 10; Forty
Forty-ffth, 10; Forty-sixth, 10; F0rty-seyenth,
~; Forty-eighth, IL.
An estimate of about 1900 names on the
rolls has been made.
The morning call., 1890-08-15

The willow workers did not have meet
ing last night as appointed, but the men,
bers INDUCED in a lively discussion of the
one thing that is troubling them most,
namely, imported ware from Europe and
elsewhere. This ware comes into this
country in such great quantities and at
such starvation prices that they find it al
formidable as the Chinese to compete with.
Just what to do in self.defense is not yet a
settled question by any means.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
Jonrneymen Butchcrs.

The JOuIneymen Butchers received the
Cooperative Shirt-makers' delegation, but
took no decided action in relation to their
mission. 1t is probable, however, that they
will decide at their next meeting to help the
institution is still in good demand in all
portions of the State Two men were sent
yesterday to interior points. The member
ship roll was increased by five last night
and five more proposals were received.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
Criminal Cruelty.

G. Trousseau, a wagon-driver, was con-
victed yesterday by Judge Joachimson of
cruelty to animals, and will be sentenced
to-day. He deliberately drove over valua-
BILE pointer on Merchant street, opposite the
old City Hall, while its owner, Howard
Vernon, stenographer of Police Court l,
was looking on but could not save the ami
the wheel Of Trousseau's wagon passed
over IL
The morning call., 1890-08-15

Wade Watts Melvan, on presentation Of
a license from the Supreme Court of Michi-
gan, Henry Z. Monroe, on license from
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York. and John Donagne, on license to
practice in all the courts of Great Britain,
were admitted to practice as attorneys and
counselOrs at law in all the courts in this
State.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
Nominees Named.

A prominent Democrat has taken time by
the nose and announces the following NOM
inees of the convention at San Jose on
Tuesday next. He will bet plug hat on
his ticket being chosen:
Governor L. b. Pond; Lieutenant Governor,
C. p. Berry; Secretary of State, Thomas j. Hen
bricks; State Treasurer, Adam Harold; State
Controller John 7. Dunn or William BrOderick;
Board of Equalization, Gordon L. Sloss; Rail
road Commissioner, 2. J. White; Chief Justice
Supreme Court, William L. Wallace; Associate
Justices j. v COfley. Robert W. Hayne, Samuel
NJ. Wilson, jackson Hatch or George A. john
son; Clerk Supreme Court Sands Forman, j. j.
EIynp or Al. Berthier.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
"A Big Band.

The Musicians Union is baking elabo-
rate preparations for its anniversary ball.
The Committee of Arrangements reported
yesterday afternoon that the band present
on the occasion would consist OF $50 pieces.
The union has Endorsed the ballot-reform
law for which the Federated Trades is
working, aud donated S25 to assist in its
prumulgation
The morning call., 1890-08-15

A delegation of women from the Co.
operative Shirt-makers' Association waited
on the Painters and Decorators last night
and asked cooperation. The union will
pass on the matter at the next meeting.
Tie ballot-reform law submitted to the
union by committee from the Federated
Trades one week ago was Endorsed last
night. Preparations for Labor day are
about completed by this union. j. S. Carter
has been appointed Marshal and j. Green
law aid. There is a probability that 100
members OF the union will turn out.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
Enthusiastic for Markham.

An enthusiasts ic meeting of Club . of the
Forty-third Assembly District, presided
over by John NJ Days. George w. Smith
Secretary, was held last night at the club
rooms, 1852 McAllister street. Speeches i'll
favor of Markham and the entire State
ticket were made by John NJ. Days, Eugene
L III, f. Barrett and J. c. Palmer. The
cluD intends to ratify the nominations at
the regular meeting. next Thursday even
Ing, at the same place, when the delegates
from he club to the State Convention will
be present and address the meeting.
The morning call., 1890-08-15

hon. Henry H. Markham, the favored
son of the City of the Angels. having been
accorded the highest honor his fellow
citizens OF the State could accord him.
will now be rendered the hospitali-
ties of the Bay City, The Gem of
the Pacific in an informal reception to
take place on Saturday evening at the
Union League Club house, where, as the
Republican candidate for Governor, and in
recognition of his worth in private life, his
friends will have an opportunity of clasp
ing the hand that will bear their banner to
victory in November, and hailing him as
the next Governor of the Golden State.
The morning call., 1890-08-15
Early Closing Agreement.

The Dry-goods Mems Early Closing Asso-
citation has prepared an agreement which
it presented last evening to the following
firms for signatures: j. j. 'Brien 81 Co.,
Keane Bros, Peixotto & Silverman, c. Cur
tin, P. Kennedy & Co., Newman & Levin
son, J. L. White & Co., J. Samuel, DOane
q Henshelwood, Kohlberg, Strauss &
canvass will be taken tonight. The fol-
lowing is the form of the agreement:
We Q) the Undersigned firms do hereby
agree to close our my store at O'Clock in the
evening every night in the week. Including
Saturday. Oh aud after September i, 1890, eX-
cepllng from the 10th to the 25th OF December.
In the event of any one OF The following firms
refusing TO sign similar agreement (xe) viii
not lie bound by its terms.
The morning call., 1890-08-15

A meeting Of the Independent Democratic
Club Of the Forty third District was held
last night John Porteous presiding. A
resolution was adopted indorsing r. P.
Hammond Jr. for Chairman Of the State
Convention. A committee, consisting of
Otto Sagebriel, j. II. Miller. John PorteOus
and Philip Comiskey, was appointed to pre-
sent the Jews of the club to the delegates.
The morning call., 1890-08-15

The shipwrights complain of hard times
and will not participate this year in the
Labor day demonstration. They have
much trouble in finding work, and the
members seem to have lost all interest in
their maatinps