davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05

County Hospita! woke up yesterday morn
ing they awoke to a conclusion to demand
their rights as living Americans. Nothing
would satisfy them but the depositing of
their votes in the ballot-box. They were
taken to the Fourth Precinct in ambulances,
cabs and buggies and their votes were sworn
in after individual challenges in each case,
though the ward-heelers did 'kick" at the
introduction Of this unknown, factor which
might easily knock the bottom out of their
calculations. 1t was thought at first that
trouble would result, but the heelers con-
tented themselves with saying that 'they
had but wooden legs under them, so they
yniuht vota -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
cauada's Foreigr-Trads Policy.

OTTAWA Ontario, Nov. 4.-The Dominion
Government has decided to adopt vigorous
foreign-trade policy, now that the Mckinley
bill will divert Canadian trade from the
United States. Hon. George Z. Foster,
Minister Of Finance, goes to the West Indies
this week on trade mission. The Bar
and Demerara. Coming northward he will
disembark a Jamaica. and then 60 TO the
Bahamas and Bermuda
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
FORTIETH DISTRICT.
Liquor Sold Everywhere, But Good Or
der Prevails.

Liquor Sold Everywhere, But Good Or
der Prevails.
Good order prevailed at nearly all the pre-
clncts in the Fortieth District. There were
a few minor disturbances in the most west
erly portion of the district but the police
did not find it necessary to make any arrests.
In the majority of the precincts the voting
was very slow, and the officers of election
were offered many opportunities to slide In
the side doors of saloons. which remained
open while the front entrance was securely
locked Barkeepers we're on duty in nearly
every place where liquor Is sold in the dis
trict.
At the polling-place of the Fourth Pre-
cinct middle-aged man stepped up to a ta-
BILE on the sidewalk, and, tightly folding a
straight Republican ticket, said: "Pve
been Democrat all my life, but this time l
vor the Mckinley bill, and that am op-
posed to Chris Buckley's rule"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
"pealinr With Dead Mem

LONDON, Nov. Andrew Jameson, a
brother of Lieutenant Jameson, who died
of starvation while with Stanley's rear
guard, in a letter to-day, says: "Stanley is
now dealing with dead men, who cannot
answer him except by journals, letters and
other memoranda left behind them. Were
Barttelot still alive Stanley would LONG. ere
this have been. forced to make his statements
under oath in a court of Justice"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
German Troops Assaulted.

BERLIN, Nov. "A detachment of soldiers
who were engaged in guarding body OF re-
cruits at a railway station interfered with
the relatives of the recruits who had COM e
t. bid them farewell. Several of the soldiers
were struck by the civilians, whereupon
they drew their side-aIms and attacked
their assailants. Several Of the civilians
were badly wounded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
FoRTY-FoUKTH DISTRICT.

Lately Divided Into Many Additional
Precincts.
The Foty-fourth District was recently
divided into large additional number Of
precincts. making difficulty in fixing the
political complexion Of any of the twenty
two, but the general impression was that
the district has gone Republican. The
voting was rapid and steady, and the major
ity of the voters made early visits to the
polls. Very few challenges were given and
order was generally observed throughout
the day. At the close of the polls it was
learned that the Twenty second Precinct
had contributed an unusually strong sup
port to the Republican ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
ANsw cahinet Fnrmad

MELBOURNE, Nov A new Cabinet
has been formed as follows: Munro, Prime
Minister and Treasurer; Shiels, Attorney
General and Minister of RAILWAYS; Lang
ridge, Commissioner of Trade and Customs !;
Mclean, Commissioner of Crown Land,
and Surveys; Wheeler, Commissioner of
Public Works; Graham, Commissioner of
Water Supply; Outrim, Minister of Mines,
and Davies, Minister of Justice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
SAD AND WEARY.
The Local Buckley "Lsmbs" In Very
Despondput Mood.

Quiet reigned supreme in the vicinity of
the Democratic headquarters during the
entire day. The rooms of the State Central
and County Committees were almost de-
serted, and the few who were in attendance
from their looks conveyed the impression
that they preferred being alone rather than
listen to the words of Republican confidence
on the streets.
Mayor Pond, surrounded by few fol-
lowers, occupied a seat in secluded nook in
the rooms of the Central Committee. on
Suffer street, receiving kilograms from
various portions of the State, and doing his
utmost to appear at ease and unconcerned.
As every new conner entered the room he
was piled with eager questions, but beyond
the fact that the supply of Republican
ballots was running somewhat short in all
parts of the city nothing in the way of in
formation could be cleaned. Rumors of
stuffing, killing and arrests were freely Cir
culated, but this appeared to be nothing out
of the ordinary in Democratic circles, and
after hearing each new story the faithful
few relapsed again into silence.
The janitOr OF the Democratic County
Committee rooms and Bob Ferral were the
only occupants during the greater portion of
the afternoon. They tried their best to look
cheerful under the circumstances.
Although up to a late hour last night no
definite district election returns had been re-
vealed by the precinct tickets that had been
counted to plunge the Democracy and their
chieftains into an abyss of gloom and de-
spondency, at both the State and County
Committee rooms only cnst-dOwn faces we're
to be seen, and the wild scenes Of exulta-
ton of past elections, where green pastures
for the Buckley lambs 10 Craze on were
each time assured by the peculiar methods
of the shepherd, were non est.
At the Democratic County Committee
rooms small number of the faithful were
grouped disconSolately together, and Won
dered where in the world their future living
would come from. 1t was admitted gener-
ally that the Republicans had swept the
local board with the exception OF the Mayor
atty, which they claimed had gone to c. G.
O'DoDnell. Chairman John D0ughertv
thought there was just a living show for
some of the Democratic nominees to get in,
as he claimed, under the Story method of
counting the vote, much of the prevalent
idea that the Democratic ticket was showed
under was simple guesswork.
1t was not much livelier at the State Com
mittee's headquarters. A number of dyed
in the wool Democratic warehouses sat
around hoping against hope. They did not
care to discuss the general issue and con-
fined themselves on figuring ODonnelPs
majority for the Mayoralty, which they be-
lieved he had undoubtedly won. That
Markham had defeated Pond was the gen.
eral belief as expressed by the minor lights
who revolved about the larger ones. Here,
too, the. Story method of counting the local
\vOte was not approved OF.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
The Day Passed without Single Dis

The Day Passed without n Single Dis
turbance.
In this district more than 0ne-half the
votes had been cast before o'clock in the
morning.
The day passed without disturbance,
and many expressed the opinion that it was
the most peaceable election for many years.
A few votes were challenged. principally
upon the ground OF insuf1iciency of district
residence.
The Assembly fight was observed to be
close, and there was much scratching for
O'Donnell it was said. The friends of Siebe
were present at the polls making persist
ent fight for him,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
CHANGED as TICKET.
How Buckley Lamb Sieered an limo
cent Voter.

How Buckley Lamb Steered an Inno-
cent Voter.
John Downey, an old citizen whose for
tunes have refused to maintain an upward
tendency, presented himself yesterday at
the polling booth in the Second Precinct of
the Thirty-frst District. to cast his ballot.
He had selected straight Republican ticket,
and had made no secret of his choice.
Michael Stafford, an Inspector, refused to
allow the ballot to be boxed.
Downey was bound to exercise his fran
chise. He went to the new City Hall and
told his trouble TO a Buckley lamb named
McEnerney, who gave him straight Domo-
cratic ticket, accompanied him back to tie
polling booth, and, it is needless to say.
found no difficulty in persuading Inspector
Stafford to swear the voter and to allow the
ticket to be deposited
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05

and two children reside on Fifth street,
where he claimed to live. but Peter Mccoy.
him into custody and Officer Atkinson
locked him up. An hour later Mccoy was
arrested by Police Sergeant Murphy for
drunkenness.
There we're several fstfghts among the
ing-placp, but no arrests were made,
In the Fourteenth Precinct William
OBrlen was arrested because he falsely
swore that he lived In the precinct. 1t was
discovered that he moved away thirteen
days before the election
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
FoRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.

A Solid Republican Vote Expected to
Have Been Cast Here.
The Forty-third District is bounded by
Van Ness avenue, Fell street, the ashore
and Turk and Eddy streets. and embraces
within those boundaries one of the best resi-
dence sections of the city. Therefore it is
to be expected that solid Republican vote
was polled there. Very few voters refrained
from casting their ballot, and challenges
Nert. in frennant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
Mrriaes Restrictions Removed.

NEW YORK, Nov. A Paris special to
the Mail and Express says the French Gov
ernment has removed numerous restrictions
hitherto placed on the marriage of women
employed in the postoffices. These amounted
almost to a prohibition of marriage to this
class OF public employees. Henceforth the
marry policemen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
FoRTY-sEooND DISTRICT.
A Full Vote PoIled In Very Orderly

A Full Vote POlled In Very Orderly
Manner.
The Forty-second District is about solid
Republican and full vote was polled. Very
little challenging was INDUCED in. In a
number of Instances the regular tickets
were scratched for Sanderson or Goad, with
the idea of preventing O'Donnell from Sc
curing majority. Those who SO scratched
their tickets were ratified by the cries Of the
Buckley organs that the fight for Mayor was
between O'Donnell and Goad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
roRrY-FIRsT DISTRICT.

A Solid Republican Vote In the Residence
Section.
An early vote in the Forty-frst District
made an average Of over 100 ballots in each
box at noon hour. There was no disorder
in any of the precincts. Among the few
challenges was one on account Of man try
ing to vote on his father-iII-law's name, and
others on account of removals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
THIRrY-FouRTH DISTRICT.
Quiet Reigns Throughout the ynriou

Quiet Reigns Throughout the Various
Precincts.
There was no trouble TO speak of in the
Thirty fourth Assembly District. Quiet
reigned throughout the district all day. No
rows or arrests were reported. The voting
was done early. and by 8 o'clock most of
the registered voters had cast their ballots.
A slight disturbance took place at Precinct
2, at 131 Francisco street, but aside from
this no other trouble was reported. The
boatmen around Meggs Wharf turned out
in force and frequented the polls all day,
but their presence was not productive OF
anything like fight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
REFORM DEMOCRATS.

They Are JubiIant Over the Defeat of
Boss" Buckley.
For defeated party the Reform Demo-
Gratis were feeling in high spirits last night
They frankly admitted that they had not
elected a nominee. They believed the Re
publican ticket, with the exception Of San
derson for Mayor. had been elected from
top to bottom, the only dissentient being T.
V. Gator, who thought he was surely
elected. What pleased them so much was
that, as they claimed, Buckley had been
routed completely, and that it was in part
owing to the stand they had made against
him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
rHIRTY-sECoND DISTRICT.
Disgracefui Acts of jake Rudolph and
His Gang.

His Gang.
The incidents of the day in the Thirty
second Assembly District would make in
teresting reading could they be written up
as they occurred. Many of the scenes were
repetitions of what took place ON the water
front The district includes the worst part
of the Barbary Coast. Jake Rudolph, who
is employed by Buckley to lead him across
street corners, early took up his quarters off
Hinckley alley. near the County Jail.
Around the corner from his rendezvous
were two precincts on Montgomery avenue.
Within two blocks of him there were no
less than six precincts. In front of sa-
loon off Hinckley alley Rudolph held forth
all day. Rowdies, loafers, creatures who
live off the earnings of women, eX-cOnvicts
congregated around him all day and fol-
lowed his directions like slaves for the price
Of glass of beer or a pack of cigarettes.
No less than ten rows took place there dur
ing the afternoon. At one time there were
over 300 people around him and it is won-
der that in the frequent fights some one was
not killed.
About o'clock in the afternoon young
Republican named Doran passed by In the
interest of Republican candidate. He
was set upon by one of Rudolph's heelers.
The Republican appealed to Rudolph, who
seeing that he was protected by his gang
struck the young man in the face. His
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
The N shyiIle Track

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Thc two-year-olds'
race Of FIVE furlongs Odrey won. Maud B
second, Laura Doxey third. Time, :04.
Three-year-olds and upward. one mile, j
7 won, Jubilee second, Barney third.
Time, :41A.
Three-year-olds and upward, one mile,
Fayette won, Consignee second, Bankrupt
third. Time, Az
Two-year-olds, i've furlongs, Faithful
won, Bereals second, Milt Young third.
Time, l ;05A.
hree-year-olds, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile, Grey Cloud won, Robin second,
Haramboure third. Time, l:O9R.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
California Pensions

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-Pensions have
been granted as follows: Original. William
Chasteaim. National Military Home; in
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS.


posed Of 1t first decided, however. to ap-
point three shifts of watchmen to guard the
vault where the ballots are kept until the
election is finally disposed of.
The official canvass of votes will COM
mence on Monday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
ARRESTED AT THE MISSION.
Four Election Distur bers Taken to Prison
nv the Police.


nv the Police.
The arrests at the Seventeenth-street Sta
tion, growing out of election disturbances,
numbered four. The only arrest during the
daytime was that Of Arthur McCoey, q
saloon-keeper, for selling liquor in the Sec
ond Precinct of the Forty-ifth District while
the polls were open. He secured his release
by depositing $50 cash bail
Half an hour after the polls closed Abra-
ham Goldenson. brother of A ecK who
was hanged for the murder of Mamie Kelly,
created a disturbance in the Fifth Precinct
OF the FOrty-seventh District, aud was locked
up for disturbing the peace.
A few minutes before o'clock Henry
Wansprey assaulted Supervisor of Elec-
tion, and snatchng tie ballot-box tried to
make off with 1t. Officer Judge arrested
Wansprey. and ON the way to the station
was attacked by Buckley thug, who gave
the name of Joseph Poison. With the assist
ance of Officer Davis, Judge finally landed
both men at the station. Pelson was charged
with rescuing a prisoner, and Vans rey
with disturbing the peace and battery, the
latter charge for kicking Judge during the
attem pted rescue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
VOTING IN THE CITY.

Straight Tickets Deposited by Many Re-
publtcans.
Tons of ballots were delivered from the
Republican County Committee rooms yes
terday, and thousands Of them were depos-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
SWEA RING 1T IN.
Vicissit uies of Voters 1t n Leidesdorr-
Street PoIliny-place,


Street PoIling-place.
Scene at polling-plare in Leidesdorff street.
Man offers ballot and is challenged by two
patriots hired for that purpose: .
Election Offcer-What's your name2
Man-Edward Francis Boran.
First Patriot-You've voted once to-day.
Man-No. sir. II somebody has voted my
name can't help it.
The crowd-Kill him; down him.
Second Patriot (who has got an inkIing of
how the man intends TO vote)-Would you
try 10 rob a citizen of his God given right to
register his choice for the officers of the
commonwealth?
Police Officer No 127o-Stand back here
and give the voters chance
The crowd-Drown that suffer. Run
over him.
Police officer No. 1875 = That fellows
name is Burns and he has no right to vote.
Spectator-Why don't you arrest him.
Officer--There are two United States Mar
shals standing there If they can't look out
for it, let him CO.
The man swore in his vote, made way for
another man, who went through the same
riGamarole, and got in his vote.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
Cuticura Remedies

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
Liouor and /, B,,ok Eve.

Liquor and Black Eye.
Abram Hart, Henry Schoak and Charles
Freindschuek, saloon-keepers on Sacra-
mento street. near Montgomery, were ar
rested yesterday morning and locked mp at
the City Prison ON charge Of selling liquor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
EASTERN TRACKS.

Results Of Yesterdays Speed Contests at
Washington and Nashville.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-To-day's races re-
suited as follows: The five and half fur
longs Bellevue won. Virgie second, Helen
Rose third Time, l :09.
Seven furlongs. Pericles won, Blantyre
second. Rappahannock third Time, 1881.
Six furlongs, Ofalece won, st. John sec
ond, Dover third. Time, 1:16h
Mile and a sixteenth Foxmede won. Pra-
ther second, Golden Reel third. Time, l 80
Nine furlongs, Gypsy Queen won, Corti-
celli second, Fannie NJ third. Time, :57.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
THE ELECTION
IN THE CITY.
The Republican Municipal Ticket
in the Lead.
Failure Of the Story System
Of Counting.
Election Officers Cannot Com
prehend 1t.
Report of Many Scratches i'm
Favor of 0'DOnnell.
WATCHING FOR RETURNS
The Crowds Gathered About the Bull
Report of Many Scratches in
Favor of 0'DOnnell.
WATCHING FOR RETURNS
The Crowds Gathered About the Bull
letin-Boards.

The Returns That We're Received
From Southern California at the
Republican Headquarters UnuSu.
ally Large Number Of Arrests for
Fraudulent VOting-0pen Purchase
of Votes by Buckley's LambS-The
Boss Deserts His Toughs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
THIRTY-EIGHrH DISTRICT.

Exciting Encounters Between Crowds of
ChalIensers.
Many Republicans were encountered in
the Thirty-eighth District who were not
allowed to vote because they disfranchsed
themselves by moving out of the district
few days ago. Several of these tried to vote
In the Eighth Precinct, and upon failing to
have their ballots deposited made Intellectual
appeals to the Election Commissioners.
AT the polliug-place of the Twelfth Pre-
cint. 1907 Howard street, there was con-
siderable excitement and confusion among
crowd Of challengers. Early in the morning
the numerous challenges of voters who
came from lodging-houses in that vicinity
caused a general outbreak, and police re-en-
forcemepts were telephoned for The officers
quickly settled the controversy. In the
afternoon there was another outbreak, dur
ing which Clarence Barnett knocked out a
challenger named Bayley, and Officer Lake
arrested him for battery.
There were several encounters in some of
the. other precincts, but no arrests were
made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
Many Street Fights and Two Illegs

nanny Strceg rtRhts anu Two AheS"i
Voters.
Two-thirds of the votes were cast in the
Thirty-ninth District before noon. Some OF
the lambs attempted to obey their boss in
his injunction to vote ".early and often"
and got into trouble in consequence.
+ In the Thirteenth Precinct John j. Riley
voted by falsely swearing that he lodged on
Eighth street After it was learned that
the Yosemite House on Market street was
his place Of abode he was arrested for ille-
gal voting He at once secured his release
on bonds approved by Judge Joachimsen.
There were half dozen short and fierce
fights on the street near the polling-plaee,
There were some lively encounters near
the polling-place of the Fourteenth Precinct,
1155 Harrison street, almost opposite Pre-
ciDct IS. None of the fighters were moested,
but William T.. Dent was ordered into
custody on charge of illegal voting. He
Swore that he lived at 1l51 Harrison street,
but 1t was learned that he had neither lived
nor registered in the precinct.
The polling place of the Seventh Precinct
was almost abandoned early in the after-
noon as the loungers and challengers found
that the game of football in Central Park
was more attractive than watching voters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05

NAPLES, black-heads, red, rough chapped and
IIm oily skin cured by CUrICURA soar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05

" This is not South Carolina" the colored
voter exclaimed. :" want my vote. I'd
sacrifice my life and half dozen others to
catch the man who voted my name."
The crowd laughed at him, and that made
him more mad. He turped to the Commis-
soners, shook his fist in their faces aIu said
they were to blame for his misfortune. FL
nally he became 50 loud and SO personal that
he had to be hustled out of the room.
Heaving great sigh Of relief the board
adjourned at 8 o'clock, with every case dis