davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
BUCKLEY IN A NEW ROLE.
He Is Anxious to Pose Now a Political
KefOrmer.

He Is Anxious to Pose Now a Political
Keformer.
The announcement comes from an authentic
source That Christopher A. Buckley. the Demo-
cratic chieftain, has experienced change OF
heart, and is preparing TO pose as the expOunder
OF lie pure In politics. He has, 1t IL whispered.
seen The evil CT his ways, and has determined
henceloiward and forever to renounce his former
methods.
1t is given out that he has at first step Issued
imperative orders TO his henchmen to studiously
refrain from all Interference with the Republic
can primaries, under penalty OF mourning the inn
peIial dis pleasure. The boss y Will no longer
countenance The " sluffug " OF Republican 10 lis
by his - heelers," ana gives notice that lie VIII
not tolerate the boisierous and corrupt doings
which were wont To enliven The primary elections
IN days now gone. In other words, Buckley IS
evidently looking higher Than his present posi-
ton and seems TO be anxious to blossom out as
the representative OF clean politics.
There can be no doubt that Buckley now that
he has grown rich is anxious TO break away
from his old associates, and already The rougher
element In the party Is beginning TO rebel. They
are not allowed 10 see The "Doss" al any lime
and they have found That all efforts 10 reach his
presence are unavaiIiDg. When 1t is considered
mat these men have fought Buckley'S battles
for him, and that 10 them lie owes all he has and
all that lie Is II Is not strange that they should
begin To hint that their leader Is suffering fTum
case OF "sNeled head"
III Buckley persists in his present course. II Is
hard TO see how he viii be able TO maintain his
supremacy. lntft are, Ill Ills immaculate set oil
counseiors, men who would only too gladly wrest
The power from his hands, and they, Il Is sale 10
say, are watching The feelings of The rank and
file. 1t Is minated even now that silent iGtu-
ence is at work TO unSeat Buckley. and unless he
concludes 10 get out once more among the work
ers he may hud that in sowing the wind he has
placed himself in a position 10 reap the whir-
wind.
Ii is claimed that sam Ralney in defiance OF
the boss " orders has arranged plan to assist
III carrying certain primaries for Republican
friends, In reuin for which be Will be helped 10
Increase his own power. This little scheme was
dscoy red ana Buckley was solicited 10 prevent
il. Tie delegation sent to him was kindly re-
ceiyed and was assured by Buckley that his fol-
lowers should not be allowed to interfere In any
way. He even went lar TO say that lie was
bitterly opposed 10 the use OF any such methods
and would frown them down.
Rainey and DOUgherIy have been advised 10
see that The boss wishes In the matter are
carried out, but it is minated that they do not
propose TO incur tie displeasure of the "bOys'
by stopping their amusement IN that way. They
realize very clearly that IN tile rougher element
Is tile strength OF the machine, ana this element
alieualed fIom Buckley would naturally go to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.
AbbOtsf0rd Jr. and Maraquita
Win in Their Classes.

The trotting races at the Bay District Track
yesterday afternoon were very poorly attended
indeed. Including stable-boys and rub0ers not
over 100 people were out at the track and the
gate receipts were dismay light.
fl may as well be accepted at once
as a cold fact that the local interest
Ia open-air racing is as dead as salt
mackerel The crowds that Ouce would
Jump at i chance TO see race, even between
a couple Of burIOs, ana pay dollar admission at
the Bay District rack, now prefer 10 haunt
stuify. overcrowded pool-room all day ana bet
their money Oh chalk marks that are supposed to
represent horses racing Oh Eastern tracks thou
sands OF miles away. From attending race as
much from desire TO actually see tie horses
compete against each other as from desire TO
bet on their chances, local race-gOers have for
the great minority degenerated into simple guess
gamblers.
Ii is a strong question whether If Sunol or
Axten were advertised TO trot for 4 $4,000
purse at the Bay District ! rack with 50-cent
admission fee If there would be 500 people at
the track until the pooLroomS closed Some
argue that the interest In trotting-racing is en-
tiFrly gone and has centeTed completely in the
runners. This Is, 10 great extent probably the
case, but SIN II the pOOl-rOOms ala not close at
noon when The BlOod-horse races are held, the
attendance would not be one-Quarter OF what II is
now
Two races were arranged for yesterday. The
first, for puI Sc OF $3.50, open TO the $3.50 class
had for starters " F9geps b. g. Benefactor, by
General Benton, John Green's 8. 5. AODOtsIofd
DR., By AbDOtsf0rd, aud sam Candies b. M.
Wanda, by Eeciioneer. Each entry was steered
by the enierer. For the first heat Wanda sold
in tile pools at SO against 81 for the field. After
hall an hours tedious scoring, the word was
given with Wanda in the lead. AbbOtsford
seemed 10 have thu race won at the head OF the
str"-ch, but was taken back, and Wanda won
the heat by length In = Al. AbbotsfoId had so
clearly the foot Of the party that be was made
fsyorite for the second heat at SO against 81 for
the field. He justified the belief III his powers
by winning the next three heats aud race In 2 AZ,
2:3912 ana 2:40. In the last heat Benefactor
and Wanda were the first to the wire, but were
set back for running.
La Siesta Stock FARMS b. m. Maraquita, B, by
Eros, and }. Garrity's cb. <. Swift came out Tor
the second race, a purse of $3.50 for The 2 40
class. MaTaQulta, handsome, big rangy hlly,
who has only recently been gwen track woIk,
was made favorite in the betting al SO TO So.
She trotted very evenly in all but the third
heat and won the first, second and fourth heats
and race in :401a, 2;43 and 2:44. Swift won
the third heat In 2:3912 after both had broken
coming home and had run quite little distance.
The judges we're Messrs. Crittenden, Powers and
InQb
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
POSING NOW
AS A REFORMER
A Change of Heart Has Come
Over Boss Buckley.
Contending Republican Factions Will Be
Given Representation at the Primaries
Political Gossip.

II was given out on Friday evening that the
Executive Committee OF the Republican County
Committee, which was called TO meet on that day.
had failed to assemble quorum, and as conse-
Quence nothing had been done.
In spite Of this statement, however, 1t has been
ascerfaned that such meeting was held with
the result of deciding that the Executive Com
mlttee of which Mike Dunn Is President should
have representation at every polling. place In the
city. Why The result was suppressed Is not
known. There could be no reason for desiring
10 keep the public in the dark, unless it were TO
consummate certain plans, which It is known are
being cons dered, and which, if carried out would
not reflect great credit upon those having them
IN hand.
said a member OF the Executive Committee last
night: " The mere granting Of representation is
one thing, but securing 1t is another Don't you
see how easy IL would be TO pursue a shilly-
shay course with US until five or six imaginary
factions had been given inspectors, judges and
clerks in the most important districts aud then
when we send our names TO tell US that the
places were all filled? do not say this will be
DONE but ii could be arranged. and 1t looks as II
tie County Committee had some such course In
View"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13

was to 20 to Bebring Sea, is under order TO sail
for HOnolu In next week.
The wreck of the SardoDyx was sold as she
lies by the underwriters this morning for $3.50.
LlOydS carried $4,000 on her.
The eviction of Wellington strikers from the
company's house, which 1t WAS reported would
rake place to-day, did not occur. Nothing Will
be done until tue County Court sits on the
18th lust, when the court Will inquire why the
houses are not vacated 1t is fully expected
that before that date the miners will have
returned to work at the old condition.
1t IS understood that great majority would
have done so before this had they not been held
in check by the outside miners connected with
the Vancouver Coal Company, who have hacked
the meeting and thr, atened the Wellington
mineIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
REMAINS FOUND.
The Body Supposed to Have Been That of
urds

The Body Supposed to Have Been That of
Eurd rer.
TRUCKEE, July 1.-TWO boys, sons OF Joseph
Won fiue, found the remains Of dead man a
mile and half from Truckee, toward Schafer's
MIL. Officer Jacob Teetor and others went to
Ibe spot and found large num-
Der OF human bones which had EVIL.
IDENTIFY been scattered and gnawed by
coyotes. They could not find the mans head.
but discovered suit OF clothes, parts OF a white
shirt, cuff and cuff button. 81 81, revolver
with Two chambers empty and a hat.
All WHO have seen the clothes believe
thar the dead Edward Grimm, who
murdered Jacob Aipersbach on June 21si of last
year. The spot where the remains were discOV-
cred Is lonely knoll overlooking Feser's ranch,
where the murder committed. APP
pearances Indicate that Grimm took of
his coat and vest, because the coyotes
nave not torn them at ALL While his under-C IOthes
are torn TO shTeds. Whether he suicided
starved is unknown. Search is being made for
the head and missing bones. A scrap OF paper
in his pocket bore the address NJ WaIkemer,
Dpuypr {fulO-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
MUST KEEP OUT OF II.
Fire Ladies' Must Abstain From PoIiti-
cal Interference.

Fire Ladies' Must Abstain From PoIiti-
cal Interference.
1t is understood that movement is on foot
among The FIe Commissioners 10 prevent The
iremen participating in The Republican pri-
malies. The plan proposed is that all members
of the department be required TO report at their
houses on the morning OF the oath insi. and re-
main on duty throughout the day.
Thus far no definite steps have been taken in
that dir, elton, but Tie plan is being seriously
discussed. Those familiar with the Workings Of
local politics know that In years gone by charges
have been made that the Fire Department has
been used al primaries In the Interest OF certain
factions, and II Is 10 prevent repetition OF THIS
kind of criticism that the move Is suggested.
said prominent politician, In discussing the
matter yesterday: " There can be no doubt that
the Commissioners have this power. II tney care
to exercise 1t. The use OF the department IN
carrying primaries has become SO notorious that
1t is decided to hush further talk, and for this
reason The step Is being considered Ii II Is car
Tied out, as IL should be, 1t Will simplify matters
greatly. and will give to ali parties concerned an
equal cndDce,n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
No Land on which the Sun Shines

Possesses greater natural advantages than own,
but there are portions of the great grain bearing
West and fertile South where atmospheric infu-
ences prejudlcial to health initiate against them,
in some degree, as places OF residence. Heavy RAIN
falls and the overflow of great rivers, which upon
their subsistence leave dank vegetation exposed to
the rays OF the there beget maaria fevers and
there also the Inhabitants periodically obliged
to some medicinal safeguard against the
scourge. The most popular is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. preve ntve that has for over third of a
century afforded reliable protection to those whom
experience in the futity OF ordinary remedies for
fever and ague. has taught to substitute for them.
Whether intermittent remittent, miasmatic
fevers conquered and ayerted by the superb
ant-periodic and fortifying medicine as they are
by other preparation in Use 1t, and abandon
impure local btters. %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13

A meeting was held at the Polrero last night
to reorganize Cub 2, Forty-seventh Assembly
District, Z. j. Mills presiding. The following
officers were elected:
h. Rasmussen, President; j. W. Crowley, Vice
President; f. Brown. Secretary; G. HildebTant,
Treasurer; j. Sampson, Sergeant-at-ArmS. Execu-
tive Commttee-F. McManus A. Shultz, F. Paulen,
II. Rasmussen and II. Eskessen: Finance Commit
TEEN. Kupp A. Diedrick, NJ. Blumquest, j. A. q.
Deericks and j. Broderick
The club Endorsed the work OF the Executive
Committee of the County Republican Committee
and also the following delegates 10 The State
Convention: II. Lehman for the POrero. j. A.
e. DeeIicks for South San Francisco, and also
the following delegates of Club l. Forty seventh
District: John Devine, Fourth Precinct; I. S.
Paulin, Fifth Precinct; Lewis Holden, SIKH
Precinct aud Martin Fragley, Seventh Precinct.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
NOW THE SAW-MILLs.

An English Syndicate Said TO Want the
Puget Sound Lumber Interests.
TACOMA, July 12.-It is stalled that George
Sims. formerly private secretary of Henry
Willard, is en- route TO Tacoma from London as
the agent Of an English syndicate, to purcase the
Port Blakeley Lumber-mill. The consideration
of the transfer Is not accurately known,
but Is said to be In the neigbboThOod
OF s2,40o,00o. The Port Blakeley Mil is the
largest in The world. Its per diem capacity is
estimated as twice as great as That Of any three
mills In the country. II is said that the English
syndicate will not confne It's numbering projects
on Puget Sound to the Port Biakely Mills but
VIII endeaVor TO secure Two other large proper.
ties here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
LATEST sBlPPING INTELLIGENCE.


SATURDAY. July IL.
Stmr Crescent City, Stockheth. 81 hours from
Crescent City; pass and mdSe to Hobbs, Wall & Co.
Domestic Ports
VERSIONS LANDING-Arrived July 12-Schr
Ocean Spray. hence July 8.
PORT LUDLow-Sailed July 12-Schr Maggie O
Russ, for San Diego.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEENST0wN-Arrived July 12-Stmr Bothnia
from New York.
ANTwERP-Arrived July 12-Stmr Illinois, from
New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived July l2-Stmr Etruria, FIN
Liverpool; stInr Persian Monarch from London.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13

Gus First is President A. c. Hlrst. an educator
or considerable ex perieDce 10 Eastern colleges
before he was called. In 1897 TO the bead OF The
faculty Of tile University OF tie Pacific. Having
graduated at Hanover College, Ind, in 1859. he
Immediately entered upon hts educational career
as Adjunct Professor OF Lat ! aud Greek In
Stewart College, Tenn. His administrative ex-
perfence began while lie was yet very young
man. In the capacity OF associate principal Of the
Saver Female Institute at Lexington, Ky. As
classical professor, he added the experience OF
term of service both in The Pennsylvania lnsti-
fute at Lexington KY, and In The OHIO State
University, at Athens. This work was inter
ruuted by term OF five years In tile Su-
peTfniendency OF Pubic Schools at Iron
ION Ohio. Notwithstanding this ex-
6ended and varied educational experience, the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A Big Seal catch-Ths SAID nyx sold-COal
Nine Troubles.
VICTORIA (B. c., July 12-Reports from
Behring Sea are TO the effect that Victoria
sealers are having unusually good luck. -Four
schooners give an average catch of 1900 skins.
Owing to the prospects OF a heavy catch
prices have declined 10 per cent on the London
market. II. NJ. S. Esp!egel. which report SAID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
AMONG LABOR UNIONS.
The Iron Trades Council viii
Pursue Mr.. Scott.

The Iron Trades Conference will hold a ses-
sion al Boot and Shoe Makers headquarters on
Tuesday night. to investigate the alleged state
ment OF Henry T. Scott thai it is none OF the
public's business TO whom the Union Iron Works
awards contracts. The molders say that 1t was
Mr.. Scott who urged them 10 have provisions
made in tie California Gable COmpany's con-
tracts that The work must he done In san Fran.
CISCO They will probably prepare a public
statement Oh this subject
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
A BRIDGE GIVES WAY.

Mother and Daue liter Thrown Into the Water
and Badly I jursd.
ALBANY (0regoDl July ia dispatch from
BIownviIle says thai while Mrs. Mamie Temple
ton and Iva TempetOn were driving across the
upper bridge on The CallpOOla River last even
ing the end of the bridge gave way and the
ladies were precipltated into the stream, twenty
five feet below. MIS-. Tempeion was probably
fata ly injured, and Iva had her arm and leg
broken, aud her recovery is doubtful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
NO MORE DESIRE TO LIVE.


The Committee on Entertainment of the Young
Mems Institute has made selections Of those who
will participate in the entertainment at the
Grand Opera House on August 4th. The tickets
for The entertainment are now ready for sale, and
the following have been appointed to take charge
of them for the various Institutes: No. l. a.
Dunleayy; No. 3. j. Z. Richards; No. 4, +. V.
Flynn; No. Z, j. w. Shanahani No. 30, }. II.
Hoare; No. "a, W. j. Hawkns No. So. j. f.
Creamy; No. SO, George Hayes; No. %, I. H.
Nolan; No. 55. j. L. Sweeney; No. 80, II. p.
Smith; No. ~. E; j: Coiey; No. "A, James
Kingston; No: II, II. Guchetti; No. IS. William
Hatlabough; No. 81, A. Miller No. 80. d. Law
Ter; No. 1o9 j. Maedonough; No. 129, r. Fa.
zachary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13

Alfred Mulligan aud John Moore are engaged
as firemen on the steamer Santa Rosa and when
ashore stay at Mrs. Murphy's lodging-house, 3
Broadway. Ii is rumored both are enamored Of
the charms OF their landlady and have had sew
eral quarrels in consequence. Yesterday morn
ing they had such row and Muligan drew a re-
volver and took shot at Moore. The bullet
passed through the sleeve OF Moore's coat and
craZed the flesh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
DISCHARGED,
Metoalf Proves That He DID Not Abduct
Loretta Robinson.

SANTA Rosa, July 12.-John Metcalf Of Napa
County, charged with abductng Loretta Robin.
son OF Healdsburg, was examined before Justice
Brown this afternoon and discharged. II was
proven that Metcalt ana the girl had met in San
Francisco and had proceeded in company 10 the
SOuth but II was not shown that the girl lett
home al Metcalf's insIigaton, or that after they
met lie had The intention OF proStIuling her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
AT STOCKTON.
The Senators Shut Out the Home Team

The Senators Shut Out The HOme Team
in n Good Game.
STOCKTON, July 1.-THE Stockton club re-
ceiyed the first shut out Of the season to-day at
the hands OF the Sacramentos, by a score Of
too. Hoffman and Kilroy were the opposing
twirlrrs, and both pitched magnificent ball.
Yesterday the home team batted Hoffman out
OF the box and Farrell had 10 be substituted put
to-day the Stock ons could not bat him safely,
and got but one hit.
Tie Senators did not get a hit off Kiroy until
the eighth inn ing, when they sized him up for a
triple and Two singles which, with an error by
Fudger, a base Oh balls and some clever base
running. neJted the SaGiamentOs four runs.
Both Teams put up ilt-edged ball. very unlike
mat OF yesterday. Score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
San Maten Rsnublicans.

SAN MATEo. July 1.-the Republican County
Central Committee OF San Mateo County met
here to-day and elected delegates to the State
Convention as follows: c. n. FELTON,. A. f. Green,
b. NJ. Templetou, John I. RalstOn, James ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
An Alleged Burglar Arrested.

PETALUMA, July IA colored man named
Williams was arrested here to-day by police
man upon i telegram from the Sheriff of Santa
Rosa. Williams is charged with burglary He
says he came from New Orleans few weeks
since. Deputy Sheriff Grosbong took the prisoner
back 10 Santa Rosa this afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
Hrakemen,s Meeting.

The Brakenen's Union held a meeting at
Music Hall last night and arranged informally
to attend the Molders' Union ball, although they
had not been waited upon by committee. They
reported that work Is now brisk FOL them, this
being the best season Of the year for their work.
They have been so crowded lately with appllca-
lions for membership that they have had three
sneciaI merInps for limitations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
yn 10 figures was as follows:
go In ANrr-..n LILY ~ LOON

San Franeiscos ........4 o D 0 o O. 8
oakIands. 0 0 o 0 &c
Two-base hit-Ebright. Sacrifice hit-N. o'Neil.
First base errors-Oaklands y, San Franchises 8.
First base on called baiis-0aklands 3, San Fran
cscos = Left on bases-Oaklands 3, San Fran
ciscos 4. Struck out-By Cobb 2, by Lookabaugh 2,
Double plays-N. o'Nei. Mcdonald and isaacson,
Shea and Stanley Passed Dali-Steyens. Balk-
Cobb. Umpire-Gagus
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
Cooks nnd Wniters.

The cooks and walters last night decided to
take 90 tickets 10 the holders ball. They
passed resolution providing for active boy
ffr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
AUBURN's BOOM.
New schOol-Hcuse, Opera House and Three

a New schooi-House, Opera House and Three
Fountains
AUBURN, July 12.-Aublrn voted four to one
for special tax of $4,000 for an additional
schoOl-house to-day.
The work is progressing on the foundation for
the opera house and pavilion. The contract is
let for tie building. The capital stock OF the
association is placid at $4,000, over half OF
which IS already taken.
a movement is progressing for building three
public fountains. Tie season promises some
very substantial improvements. The weather
has been delightfully."- cool until within a few
days. To-day the thermometer registered $40 in
no nd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13

President None yesterday signed as umpire
NJ. j. Mclaughlin. who was an attache Of the
late International League. Mclaughlin was or
dered 10 start Immediately for this Coast.
The League meeting which was to have been
held last night has been postponed until next
Saturday evening.
Manager Finn was hunting for pitcher yes
terday. LoOkabaugn has pitched three straight
games, and Young is on the sick
list Finn tried to induce Billy 1ncell
10 20 In The box this afternoon, but Billy said he
had not touched ball for six months and could
not pitch good game. Finn last night was look
ing Tor Balsz, the amateur pitcher of.the Vallejo
club. The game this afternoon Will be between
Frisco aud Stockton. The battery for the latter
team will be Perrott and Duane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13

Frank Urell, non-union mOlder who works
in the Fulton Foundry, was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital last night to be treated for several
scalp wounds. He claims to have been assaulted
by striking molders on Howard street, near The
at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
Delegates Elected.

YREKA, July IA. 3. Carlock, DR.. Glraves,
r. II. Campbell, Joseph Cavanaueh, II. W.
Walbridge, Samuel MagOffey, w. W. Shattuck
and H. L. Dingle. were elected as delegates to
the Republican State, Congressional, Senatorial
aud Assembly conventions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
Brewers and MaItsters.

Tie brewers and mallslers last night appointed
committee 10 Investigate charges against ac-
cused members. The names Of these members
and of,the committee were withheld. They also
took 200 tickets TO the molders' ball.