davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-01
EINANCE AND TRADE
Money 3 Las Per Governments
Dull and Steady-Stocks Dull-Flour
Quiet and Tnchangcd-Nhcat Lower.

New YORK, June 30.-Moncy on call
close. ranging at 3 as per cent; last loan
81 per cent: closing at 3a3i per cent;
prime mercantile paper at 5a1 per cent.
Sterling Exchange quiet and weaker at
The morning call., 1890-09-26
PANHANDLE CLUB.
The Dollar.Limit Law Discussed
and Referred.

Last night the newly organized Pannan1le
Improvement Club held meeting with Dr.
G. D. Safield in the chair. The club takes
its name from the resemblance OF Park ave
nue. to the handle of pan. This avenue Is
the most prominent feature of the district
the club wishes to have improved.
A set of resolutions was presented as a
plan of action to be pursued by the club.
The resolutions recommend that the Exc
cutive Committee now composed OF three
members) be increased to fifteen; that 1t be
subdivided into committees on Fire, Cas-
light. Water and Police; that three delegates
be appointed to the Federation of Improve
ment Clubs; that. while heng firm advo-
Gates of low taxation. they believe The 81
limit of valuation on the assessment
valuation of S230,G00,000 detrimental to
the individual prOperty-h0lders and to
the best interests of the city and entirely
inadequate.
The report on resolutions was taken up ad
seriatm, and all except the one on the dollar
limit passed unanimously. This one caused
considerable discussion, and mlsunder-
standing Of the meaning of the words ''valu-
alton" and assessed valuation"
Joseph +. Rothschild moved that action
be deferred until the delegates TO the feder-
alton can investigate the question OF taxa
ton and assessments, so that all could act
together.
J. II. Bartlett of the federation read a re-
port of the finding Of a committee appointed
to look into land values. and stated that the
committee had found some land taxed for
70 per cent of its value and Others as low as
10 per cent. The total value on lands in
San Francisco was found to be over S319,-
600, GOO, without any improvement.
Hiram b. Cook moved that it is the sense
OF the club that The limit Uf $3.50, 600, 600, the
basis OF taxation np Increased.
The foliOwiDg-named gentlemen were aD-
pointed members OF the Executive Commit
tie: n. Hermann, Hiram B, Cook, l.. II.
Townsend, w. E. Rountree, Robert Grams
ton, James Rountree, George Hinckel, ].
w Riley. w. f. MORGAN, Dr. F. F. Lord,
Newman. j. c. Maynard. s. F. Solmon and
+. a. Lux.
A motion that Ashbury street be put in
fit condition as soon as possible was passed,
and the club also decided as the sense OF the
meeting that Alamo square be put in good
condition very soon.
II. G. Parker, the Chairman at the first
meeting of the club, was called upon for
few remarks, to which he responded by CIV
ing the history of the movement that led to
the clubs organization, closing by promising
to do all in his power to AID the cause OF i'm
provenent.
An open letter, addressed to the property
owners in the district bounded by Oak,
Haight Baker and Stanvan streets, was
read. The writer, whose lame was not
given, asked for increased electric lights in
the district at the property-owners' expense,
aud committee composed of Messis. w.
E. Rountree, George Hinkel. John Hinkel
and Joseph Dreyer was appointed to raise
the funds necessary for sustaining the
lights. The estimated expense is about
500, which will be tax of % to so cents
month on each lot in the district.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
NORTH BEACH REPUBLICANS.
The Campaign Opened in Earnest a


Tho Campaign Opened in Earnest ut
Their New Quarters.
There was a largely attended meeting Of
the First Republican Club of the Thirty
fourth Assembly District, last evening, at
the corner of Lombard and Powell streets
Chairman Hiram I. Graves, presided, and
the following named were chosen as Vice
Presidents, by acclamation: T. j. L..
Smiley, E. P. Buckley. E. NJ. Firebush, j..
w. Mckenzie, Robert Clark. Otto Henning.
Thomas O'Shea, A. j. Evans, Richard
Waterman, S. z. HIM and Richard CAV
thOrne.
W. l.. Smiley was first introduced and
made strong campaign speech. lie ad-
dressed himself especially to the young
men, whom he requested TO perpetuate the
doctrines of the grand Republican party, as
the mantel of the founders of the party
would necessarily fall upon the rising young
blood.
The speaker OF the evening was A. Ruef,
a prominent young lawyer, who aroused the
audience to enthusiasm by a review of the
history of the Republican party, and demon
strated that the party had originated all the
great reforms that the present generation
now enjoys.
The other speakers were A. E. Worley, J.
f. GawthOrne and n. S. Writ, while
Charles Heinz, James Schneider and r.
Ryan contributed to the general entertain
ment by songs and dialect stories.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
BRODERICK'S BLAB.
"The White-Robed Saint Of Democracy
m Repistration.


"The White-Robed Saint of Democracy"
on Registration.
William Broderck, Chairman Of the Buck
ley Registration Bureau ana 1.-THE white
robed saint of Democracy" so styled by DR..
r. c. Meyers. was haranguing knot Of
oilers at the headquarters of the Democratic
County Committee last night on the posi-
bilty of iniQuity in registration at the new
City ball. He expressed his belief that one
man could register dozen times there in a
couple of days and none of the clerks would
have any positive knowledge of it. In fact
he persisted in declaring that the amount
of '.stuffing' that could be practced there
would he sufficient to swamp any party that
had not the inside track.
He favored precinct registration alto
-gether, and stated in support of his adyo-
cacy that in New York City, where regis
trations are confined to precincts accom-
modating 800 each, registration occupies
only four days time. The precincts in this
city accommodate 200 and fifteen days time
is allowed.
No doubt Mr. Broderick would willingly
undertake missionary work among voters
in this city who have not yet registered, but
happily his teachings fall upon the ears Of
those who cannot be hoodwinked by such
claptrap from one of Buckley's lambs.
There are few who have not the knowledge
of Democratic bulldOzing tactics over pre-
CluCt registrations.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
Inspectors and Judges of Democrat
Precinct Climbs.

Inspectors and Judges of Democratic
Precinct Clubs.
The following are additional returns from
the 176 Democratic precinct clubs. The
first name in each precinct is that OF the in
spectOr, and the two Immediately following
are those of the judges:
TwENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
Sixth Precinct-James McCaffery, William j..
Courtney, Patrick O'Nell.
Seventh Precinct--James German Daniel J.
Mckenzie, Henry Ryder.
1HIR TY-THIRD DISTRICT
Fifth Precinct-Edward Distell Henry Ulrich
Louis Strohl.
FoRTY-sECoND DISTRICT.
Twelfth Precinct-JOhn A. Donnelly, John
Kirwan, Frank Maestret |.
FORTY.THIRD DISTRICT.
Fourth Precinct-J. +. UShea, NJ, w. FItz-
henry, j. w. Frber.
FoRTY-FoURTH DISTRICT.
Second Precinct-JOhu Wallace, A. s. Blick,
John Sullivan.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-C. Donahue, T. L. Ryan, A.
Culligan.
FoRTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Second Precinct-Eugene Harrington. NJ. Nc.
COrmck, ID. Bggs.
Third Precinct-John Moholy. John OConnor,
A. Mcclure.
Fourth Precinct = Maurice Barrett, Frank
Walker, Thomas OCunneIl.
Sixth Precnct-John j. Pyne, S. Q. Mills, John
Reilly.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Who Is Governor

CARSON, Sept. 25.-Consderable discus
sion is going ON relative TO who is now Gov
ernor of Nevada. Some hold that Frank
Bell, being MISUNDERSTANDING, becomes
acting Governor by reason of the Governors
death, but owing to a Constitutional pro-
vision he cannot draw the salary. Others
hold that the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, II. C. Davis, being dead, the
President of the Senate takes the place.
Others urge that Secretary of State Dormer
is the party who really is Governor. Con-
siderable trouble on this account and some
thing of mixedup state of affairs may be
The morning call., 1890-09-26

horse was found in a dense thicket. at 8
O'Clock, but as it was dark and the brush
heavy he could not be found. Several hours
later he surrendered himself to two officers
who met him a mile from town. The Jail
was strongly guarded during the night. as
feeling ran high and ominous threats were
INDUCED in An inquest has not COM
menced, but is awaiting the arrival OF the
Coroner from Yreka,
The morning call., 1890-09-26
ANGRY AT BOYD.
The Reform Dem ocrats Deny q CsmpnIe
RumOr.

The Reform Dem ocrats Deny a CampaIeu
RumOr.
The Reform Democrats are indignant over
the statement. made through the columns Of
the press, that Colin M. Boyd had been ten
dered and refused to accept the nomination
for Mayor.
G. j. Swift, who is one of the leading
spirits in the convention, denies most strenu-
ously that Mr.. BOYD was ever offered the
Endorsement. and states, moreover, that that
gentleman chose to characterize the move
ment rs a ''side show" and for this, If no
other reason, they did not deem him a
proper person to place at the head of the
ticket
Continuing, he referred to the fact that a
very grave question as to Mr.. Boyd's resi-
dence had been raised, and as this had never
been satisfactorily explained, he was not
considered as eligible.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
A Sacramento Hsckmsn in Trouble

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-"Yorky" Moyni-
han, notorious hackman well-known in
San Francisco, has been arrested here for
robbing and cruelty beating Mrs. Rains
Two charges were entered on the prison
register. In the Police Court The cases were
this morning continued until September
29th Judge Buckley fixed the bail at $1,000
on each charge and declined TO listen to the
attorney. for a reduction of the bonds.
The morning call., 1890-09-26

who represents Buckley, to pull him down
with promise of receiving the nomination
in the regular convention. OF course 1t VIII
allowed to get within few votes of the
nomination, and will be defeated and told
that some of the delegates fell down on
him. Buckley has worked it before, but he
always finds new victims when the time
~
The morning call., 1890-09-26
AMONG THE CLUBS.

Tho Smaller Organizations Preparing
for the Fray.
At meeting Of the Fourth Congressional
Dem ocratic Club last night, James McKln-
ley President. the club again Endorsed
Robert Ferral for Congress and also the
State platform and ticket.
At the meeting of the National Club last
night, speeches were made by A. S. Isaacs,
George S. McComb, and James A. Campbell.
The National Club Quartet rendered several
agreeable selections during the evening.
The meeting adjourned with cheers for
Markham and Reddick.
Republican Cub l, Forty-fourth Assembly
District, has elected the following delegates
to the city conventions: Municipal-First
Precinct. William j. Turner; Second Pre-
cinct, Christopher Newman; Third Precinct,
j. ID. Wiseman; Fourth Precinct, G. H..
Cordes. Legislative, Judicial and Eduea-
Second Precinct. Philip Mcguire; Third
Precinct, Edward /. Sheehan. Fourth Pre-
cinct, Samuel Dennis. County Committee
man, Charles A. O'Brien.
Republican Club of the Forty-frst As
sembly District met last night at the hall
corner of Buchanan and Union streets,
President e. Fl. knight in the chair. The
following convention delegates were nomi-
mated: Lesislative-George Lilly, George
Wilson, o. ID. Hartwell. Municipal-JUhn
Mason ST., Charles Ii. Long Jr, William j.
Alexander County Committeeman, Will
lam Wright
Spirited addresses were made by the
Chairman, E. ii. Knight, William Wright,
William j. Alexander and others. The hall
was packed, and after three rousing cheers
were given for the nominees the meeting
adjourned.
The City Front Democratic Club of the
Thirty-trst Assembly District has elected
Coll
Peters for Supervisor of the First Ward !:
President, I. Murray; Vice President, J. V.
Sahlueter: Secretary, II. Kelly ;Sergeant-at-
Arms. 7. Stanton; Canvassing Committee,
SperIo Jancovich, A. Mello and Patrick
Smith.
Republican Club of the Forty-second
Assembly District has elected the following
delegates to the local nominating conven-
tons: Municipal, John Plath, w. X.
Bracket. Charles Green, Adolph Grant, ;
Legis alive, Joseph Ben, Grant Wheeler,
p. w. Lennon, Il. Wilson; County Com
mitteeman, Jesse E. Marks.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
No Republican Boss.

At the headquarters of the regular Re-
publican County Committee last night Ed
gar Briggs informed reporter of The
CALL that any and all differences in the
Assembly districts over the election of dele
gates Mt the Republican primaries on Mon
day next will have been satisfactorily ad-
iusted previous to that date, and the regular
ticket will probably be elected. The Exec
utiye Committee Of the Republican State
Central Committee, he said. has been hold
The morning call., 1890-09-26
MAKSIED ID.

WILCOX-DAVIES-In this city, September "a.
1885, at the residence Of the BRIDES mother, by
the Rev. j. Q. A. Henry, Raymond II. Wilcox and
Helene q. Davies.
GHlANDA-BERTELLOTT this city, Septem-
Der 20, 1890, by Judge j. V. Cotfey, Pietro
Ghianda and TfodOlda Bertelottf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = In this city,
September "a. $780, by justice James l. Boland
Francisco Paganin1 and Mary Wurtten5erger.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
DooLAN's soMERsAULr.
why H. Suddenly Popped From Deu

Why He Suddenly Flopped From Deu-
prey to Buckley.
The statement made public by Richard P.
Doolan, in which he claims that he refused
to allow his name to 60 before the Reform
convention as candidate for the nominal
ton for County Clerk. is being denied.
A member OF the convention in discussing
the matter yesterday said: II can assert
that Mr.. Doolan not only gave his consent,
but solicited the nomination at the hands
Of the convention. The whole truth Of the
matter Is that he has allowed Tim OBrien,
The morning call., 1890-09-26

The Swedish Independent Political Club
met and organized on last Wednesday even
ing in Pythan Castle for active participation
in the present campaign. The following
officers were elected: President, Joseph
Okerblad; Secretary, A. G. Spencer; Treas
urer, P. E. Erickson; Executive Commit
tee. z. S. Johnson, Gustave Peterson,
Robert Laurin, Martin Williams, G.. S.
Turner.
A. G. Spencer introduced the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
Rcsolued, That while wholly untrammeed by
allegiance TO any political party and unbiased IN
our opinions, we, as an Independent body Of
citizens, heartily 1ndorse the candidacy OF
Colonel ii. II. Markham for the Governorship
OF the Stale of California, and pledge our support
10 the Republican State ticket. as nominated by
the Republican Convention recently held In The
city of sacramento.
Resolued, That In the election for municipal
officers OF the city aud county OF San Francisco
we pledge ourselves to support those candidates
whom we shall consider most qualified IN point
of integrity aud ability irrespective Of party or
political creed.
RESOLVED, That the club FAVOR the election Of a
Republican Board OF School Directors for the
city and county OF San Francisco.
Fourteen new members signed the roll.
making the total membership 233. J. NJ.
Litchfeld, Republican nominee for Railroad
Commissioner, made a short address.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
FAIR REPRESENTATION
For All Republicans At the Primaries on
Monday Next.

Monday Next.
The committee of 100 members of the
Regular Republican County Committee APP
pointed to perfect precinct organization met
at headquarters, corner Stockton and Ellis
streets, last night, Edgar Briggs presiding.
The subcommittee reported that, in con-
ference with the Executive Committee of
the Republican County Committee, the mat
ter of apportionment of delegates in the
several Assembly districts was satisfac-
torily explained by the statement that the
apportlonment had been made from the
general vote and not from the legislative
vote. and that it was as fair as it could be
made and could not be changed without con-
siderable trouble.
The subcommittee was also assured at
the conference that all parties would have
fair representation within the booths at tho
primaries on Monday next. The report was
received faYorablY and adopted.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Damncrntic Primaries.

The Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic County Committee met at headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon and recommended
a call for primaries for Wednesday, October
LIST, and the holding of three conventions
municipal. judicial and educational and leg
islative-on Tuesday evening, October 9TH.
The election Of 176 delegates to each conven-
tiOn was alsO alyispd
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Traradr at s,okane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, Sept 25.-Charles Can
ming. a Iaboring man. was shot and instantly
killed by Andrew 0'ConnOr. another labor
ing man. domestic trouble. dating back
several years. was the cause of the shooting.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Murder and Mauslaughter.

MARIPosA, Sept. 25.-The trial of the In
dians Charley and Wilson and the white
boy. John Mccain, charged with the muir
der of Indian Bullock, resulted to-day in the
conviction of the Indians for murder in the
second degree and the conviction of MeCann
of manslaughter, with recommendations to
mercy.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
AMERICAN PARTY.
Nominations for Chief and Associate
Justices Mnde.

justices MADE.
A meeting of the State Central Committee
of the American party was held last evening
at the headquarters in the Merchants Ex-
change. Benjamin Morgan Of Alameda pre-
siding.
The committee appointed at the former
meeting 10 interview judge Shafter OF the
Superior Court and learn whether he would
accept the nomination for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court on the American party
ticket reported that he had declined.
Mr. Thompson proposed that the Justices
be nominated before making the nominal
ton for Chief Justice, and that the commit
tee select from the nominees on the Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets those best
fitted to fill the position, in accordance with
tile political views of the American party.
The committee decided not TO follow this
course and proceeded to select candidate
for Chief Justice. A long discussion then
ensued as to whether Chief Justice Beatty
or ex-Judge Stanley was best qualified to
fill the position.
Fred Eaton nominated ex-Judge Stanley
for Chief Justice, and spoke of him as
man of great ability and one well qualified
to fill the position.
j. S. McClintock nominated Chief Justice
Beatty. On bollut being taken Mr.. Beatty
received the nomination by vote of to 6,
anu INC 'otc was sHoi ihauo uuahiuiouo.
Thompson opposed suggestion made by
Daggett that the nominees for Justices on
the Republican ticket be Endorsed as
whole on the ground that such action might
antagonize the Democratic party.
A resolution was proposed by +. Eaton
and adopted that politics be not allowed to
enter INTO the selection of the judiciary, and
that all the nominees on both party tickets
be placed before the committee TO make
selections from.
The following were then placed In nomi-
nation for Associate justices: De Hayen.
Garoutte, Harrison, Republicans; Smith,
Cotfey, Hatch, Democrats. The balloting
resulted as follows: De Haven Is votes,
Garoutte IL, Harrison 9. Smith 8, Coffey l.
No votes were east for Hatch.
The COMMITTEES then adjourned until next
Thursday night, when nominations for Rail-
road Commissioners and members of the
Stale Board of Equalization win be made
The morning call., 1890-09-26

.Two-base hit-Stockwell. Sacrifice hirs-Kilroy,
DUNCAN. First base OH errors-Oaklands 2, Stock
tons 8. First base called balls-Oaklands q.
Stocktons 2. Left on bases-oaklands 3. Stocktons
5. Struck out-By Carsey 8, by Kilroy 2. Double
plays-McDonald. Cantiiion, Dooley: Fogarty. Hol-
lday. Passed bas-Dungan 8, Vogt 2. Time OF
game-l hour and so minutes. Umpire-C. Swee.
ney. Scorer-CUrtin.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEAIHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted. They nuS5 De handed in at
either of the publication ONCE, and be indorsed
withtne name aud residence Of persons authorized
to have the same puDlishedl
The morning call., 1890-09-26
To-Day's Game.
Following is the makeup for the game to


1t has been discovered that in a little D
urb of Hamburg, Germany, the name -
Nicholas Luning is perpetuated by free
hospital and almShouse that represents q
benefaction of the deceased capitalist
amounting 10 nearly 100000.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
BORN.

JoHNSON-In this city, September a. 1890. to
the wife of Frederick s. Johnson, son.
RoGERS-In this city, September 81. 1890, to the
wife of j. c. Rogers, son.
GREEN-In this city, September 25, 1890, to the
wife of John T. Green, son.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Exposion in q Drue-Stnr.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 25.-Considerable dam
age was done in Prien's drugstore this even
ing by the explosion OF gas in tank, which
was being filled by an inexperienced young
man named Collier. Besides destroying al
most everything in the laboratory, young
Collier narrowly escaped being killed.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
OBITU AIRY.
PROFESSOR ARTHUR j. STAGE

Arthur ]. STAGE. Professor of Civil En-
cheering of Notre Dame University, died
at Notre Dame University, Ind, last even
England, in 1888, and has been connected
with the University of Notre Dame since
1860 He achieved distinction as poet,
Iitterateur, humorist and mathematician,
and was one of the Commissioners to the
Paris Exposition in 1889.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Forty-seventh District.

The three Republican clubs of the Forty
seventh Assembly District held joint meet
ing and nominated the following as dele
Leglislative-John w. Crowley, Charles
Milly, William j. b. Warner, Frederick
Wood, James j. Mccarthy, J. J. Gallagher,
Felix Lustenberger and Justin +. McCar-
thy.
w. Erwin, Edward l.. Mraey, james j.
Dolan, j. r. Glassford, Jeremiah Roach,
John Mccain and William Gill.
County Committee-Edward j. Mills and
Frank McManus.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
Repub,ican Enth usiasm

Republican Enthusiasm.
The most fattering reports are coming
from the various towns through which
Colonel Markham has passed in his canvass
ing tour since leaving San Francisco, and
the advices received state that his progress
is in the nature of triumphal march, At
Santa Rosa, Healdsburg, and Petaluma IN
particular, it is stated. he was greeted with
every demonstration of enthusiasm, and
hundreds were turned away from the halls
at which he SPOKE. The Republican State
Central Committee are more than pleased at
the outlook, and claim that the Colonel is
rolling up friends at surprising rate.
The morning call., 1890-09-26
PROGRESS AND REFORM.

but pending vote motion to adjourn until
Monday evening was carried, and the mat
far went nvpr
The morning call., 1890-09-26
4 Murderer surrsn dsrs.

SIssoN. Sept. 25.-The search for Frank
Cochran, the murderer Of Nate Defreese,
was vigorously prosecuted last night His
The morning call., 1890-09-26
HYPNOTISM,

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