davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
They Are Addressed by Two Enemies O

They Are Addressed by Two Enemies of
the Labor Unions.
A SHINY attended meeting was held last
evening at Metropolitan Hall, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Democratic
League, four Of whose members, " it'll Singu
lar unanimity, addressed the aSsembluge on
the subject OF the tariff
J. d. Phelan opened the meeting, but be-
fore he had rounded his first period Demo-
crat, who had evidently mistaken his in.
structions, interrupted The meeting by loud
remarks, at which the angered speaker re-
Queste some one in the offenders neigh
b0rhood to throw him out" Convinced by
the Chairma n elegant remark that he was
among friends instead of reformers, he kept
his tongue and his seat during the rest OF
the evening. After the interruption the
speaker made some puerile remarks upon
;he latest edition of the MOrey letter, gave
his ideas of protection, said a few words In
favor OF the gulernatOrial candidate, and at
length introduced that enemy of labor in
general and of the Musicians Union in par
ticular, Garrett McEnerney, who gave
history of the Young Mems League and the
purposes for which it was formed, and ap-
pealed to his bearers to stand by the De-
inocracy.
j. j. Dwyer followed, .Telating what .he
knew about protection and tariff for rev.
enue only.
Gavin McNab, another enemy of the
Musicians Union. followed in the same
strain. Before closing, however. he branched
off into an attack upon the Reform Demo-
Gratis, whom he termed renegades to the
party, and who will never be allowed to re-
IUrD To the fold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
HOW TO COUNT.
Names TO Be Skipped Unless Voted in the

Names TO Be Skipped Unless Voted in the
Proper District.
meeting was held at the headquarters of
the Republican State Central Committee yes
terday, at which representatives from the
various political parties were present. The
object of The conference was to settle some
contentious with regard to the method Of
counting the ballots 10 be cast at the coming
election.
The difference of opinion arises over the
proper way of constituting the intention Of
the voter in certain eases.
The Board of Election Commissioners
were requested to issue instructions that
election officers shall count as regular I'M
scratched tickets such as have the party Wig
nelte, showing the prot er Assembly District.
Other tickets shall be counted as undiSputed
tickets. If ballot should be cast in an
Assembly District by mistake, designating
the candidate of some other Assembly Dis
trict, the names mentioned for AsSemblymen
shall be skipped. The same rule shall govern
in eases where Senatorial or Congressional
districts are concerned. In other words, if
an elector votes for any one not in his own
district names so vote shall be skipped.
One of Mr.. Smiley's instructions is that if
a man appears whose name has been voted.
it is necessary to have the elector 90 before
the Board OF Electi Commissioners for
Identification This was declared TO be a
bad rule, and Mr. Smiley was asked to
change il,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
WEARY OF BOSS RULE.
Protest of the Manhattan Republican
Efra Associatinp.

Protest of the Manhattan Republican
Fire Association.
The Manhattan Republic al Fl Associa-
ton held an eEthusia, tie meeting last even
ing at Academy Hall, 927 Mission street.
The attendance was extremely large, and a.
the conclusion twenty-five members signed
the roll In calling the meeting to order,
Chairman Cornelius Mooney stated that the
foremost object of the association was to
battle oossism and do all in its power TO
have competent men fill positions in the
local Fire Department. At present, he
stated, it was nothing more than political
machine run in the interest of Buckley
and his lambs In his opinion the tax
payers of this city should pay great deal
more attention to this important subject
than they have heretofore. If a Democratic
Board Of Supervisors should by any mis-
chance be elected next Tuesday, the Fire
Department would still be run for whatever
could be made out of it. But on the con-
trary, the new Republican board will see
that it is rid of corrupt and incompetent
men. Mr.. Moneys remarks met with the
approval of those present, and he was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
The Committee on Permanent OrganiZa-
ton reported that the objects of the Man.
haitian Republican Fire Association would
lie to band together the volunteer and
former members OF the volunteer and paid
entire Republican ticket and do all in their
power to overthrow bossism. The report
was adopted and in addition it was decided
to draft bill TO be presented to the next
Legislature advocating metropolitan fire
Department. to be kept entirely free from
politics. The following officers were then
elected:
Cornelius Mooney, President; Thomas Sawyer,
john Duane. samuel Davis. j. j. Skehan, James
T. Bonnliield, Vice, Presidents; William e. Cue
Snns OF soil Ca MT ar- Art
Executive COmmittee-Samuel Mcdowell, Fred
C. Hensley Frank MOuTdant, w. q. 0Hara.
John Carroll Thomas Cayanagh. Committee
Constitution aud Laws were appointed. con-
sistIng of T. B. Gardner, NJ. e. Sullivan, ID.
White. v. 6. Cue, 5. Mcdowell.
Alter speeches by James T. Bonniield.
P. a. O'Brien, John Duane, Thomas Kavan-
agh, Charles II. McMann, Thomas G. Gard
ner, NJ. Smith, Samuel Mcdowell and
Thomas Sawyer, tie meeting adjourned
Until this evening at S o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Campaign Chips.

The Republican party will give the labor
ing men the usual right of closing the CAM
paign by devoting the last mass-meeting in
the new Wigwam this evening to the sub
ject of Protection to American Labor"
Every one interested in labor should be
present to hear what labOriDg men have to
say to each other.
A Democratic mass-meeting in Metropoli-
tan Temple this evening will be addressed
by Walker c. Graves, DR.. o. ii. Cougar and
E. L. Leake.
The friends of j. NJ. litchfield, Republi-
can nominee for Railroad Commissioner, are
becoming very confident of his election.
Jabez Swan, Republican nominee for
member of the Board of Equalization. joined
the Manhattan Republican Fire Association
last evelfing. He was a rch-boy on Tiger
IA Of the Volunteer Fire Department The
old vampS present gave him q hearty well
come.
If the Republican nominees for Super
visors are elected Republican Fire Com
missioner will be appointed. thus the Fire
Commission will pass into the hands of the
Republicans for the first time since 1874.
The whole fire department are working
desperately for Buckley's nominees. This
is why the Manhattan Republican fire or
ganization is working SO earnestly for the
Republican nominees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
CRAFTY CLUNIE.
He Has "Ways That Ara Dark and Trio ks
That Are YAM"

He Has "ways That Ara Dark and Trio ks
That Are YAM"
During the asst week the voters in the
Fifth Congressional District have been re-
ceiving through the mails press copies of a
circular containing the following from their
present Democratic Representative. Thomas
j. Clunie:
Owing to The short campaign and the extent OF
mydisIict the privilege OF visiting my copstitu-
ents Is denied me.
The writer's statement that he cannot
find time 10 make personal canvass of his
district is passing strange in view of the
fact that he has been spending close upon
three weeks at Santa Cruz beach since the
campaign began. But this moral obliquity
on his part is not at all astonishing to those
who know him. for they are even now smil-
ing over the fact that he has wormed him
self into the councils of the Prohibition
party If Santa Clara and the liquor men of
San Francisco, both of whose tickets bear
his name. If the means he employed to Sc
cure the Endorsement of these contendng
forces could be arrived at they would no
doubt form an interesting chapter in the
unwritten history of the campaign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
REPUBLiCAN RALLY.
Rouslng Mass-M+esng at the Union

=
At the Republican Wigwam, 1722 Union
street, Club l held an enthusiastic meeting
last evening, which was addressed by sew
eral Republican nominees on the State and
municipal tickets. The first speaker was J.
W. Anderson, who told of his forty years
experience in the public schools of this
city.
He was followed by Mr. Sanderson. Re-
publican nominee for Mayor, who Informed
his hearers that the fight for the Mayoralty
had narrowed down to two individuals, him
self and Dr.. O'DonnelL eve have won the
election" he concluded, "bur they will
steal everything from us, if we are not on
guard"
Judge H. c. Dibble spoke of the Austria
lian ballot system, and defined his attitude
on the question. He also spoke of the man
ner in which the Federated Trades had at
tempted to dictate to him his duty at the
last session Of the Legislature, and told his
hearers that should he be returned TO the
Assembly from the Forty-first District he
would strive to do his whole duty, in secur-
ing this ballot reform. The other speakers
were Messrs. Reed. Curtis, Dorm and
Rarupe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE.
Another Rousing Meeting of the JohI
ID. Siebe Ca,nD.

Another Roustng Meeting of the John
ID. Sirbe Camp.
John ID. Siebe Camp, No. 9, of the Army
and Navy Republican League, held we'll
attended meeting last night at B'nai Birth
Hall, presided over by Camp Commandant
Sol Cahen.
General E. S. Solomon was the speaker of
the evening, and for over an hour he dis
coursed upon the principles of the Republic
can party. He took exceptions in particu-
lar 10 an article printed in German paper
on the pensiOnlng Of soldiers.
3Before General Salomon's speech John d.
Siebe made few remarks, denying the
truth OF the allegations made in the recent
attack upon him. Among other speakers
were DR.. j. G. Stout Senior Vice-Com-
mandant and ex-Chief of san Jose, Colonel
j. j. Lyon and ID. NJ. Cashin.
After the meeting an adjournment was
made to the Mission Opera House, where
they were made The guests of the Stanford
Camp. No . at 4 camp fire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

ization yesterday. Look at this" continued
he, exhibiting printed circular. Here is
a circular undoubtedly intended to mislead
the uniformed. 1t contains an account of
an alleged Endorsement by street-railway
employees. and is highly eulogistic OF Krellng
generally Now from my own personal in
0uiiies among carmen l have been unable
TO find single man who knows anything
about the origin oil this circular, and it is by
them condemned as a shallow electioneer-
ing dodge. Kreling will find that working
men have excellent memories this year and
when Salt Creek receives the defeated can
didates the enemies of labor will be con-
spicuOuS among them"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

The French Independent Political Club
met in Police Courtroom last night, E.
Thiele, President, in the chair. The club
was addressed by General w. II. L. Barnes,
father of the candidate for District Attor-
ney on the Republican ticket. The General
ably reviewed the tariff question and showed
the advantage to the people at large of the
Mckinley BILL He eulogized General Cut
ling and drew strong contrast between
that gentleman and Mr.. Robert Ferral. He
was frequently interrupted with applause.
Colonel Samuel S. Roberts was then intro
duced and spoke favorably of the several
candidates Endorsed by the club, particularly
Messrs. Sebe and Laumeister. OF the for
mer he was highly eulogistic, and from the
records of the Board of Supervisors showed
up Mr. Kreling, Mr.. Sebe's opponent, in an
exceedingly unenviable position. Mr.. Jabez
Swan followed in neat speech, iDdorsing
every man on the Republican ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
who John Munro Is.

The Reform Democratic nominee for Su-
pervisor OF the Ninth Ward was born in Glas-
gov, Scotland. and emigrated to this country
in 1889 and settled at New Orleans. He
served under General Taylor with the Army
of Occupation at Corpus Christi in Texas in
1915 ana during the Mexican War, until
after the treaty OF peace was signed. He
arrived at San Francisco on the 18th of
June, 1S49. He is ap active member of the
California Pioneers, and one Of the Trus-
tees Of the Veterans of the Mexican War.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
NARROWING DOWN.
Preparing for the Battle of the
Ballots on Tuesday.
Eass-Meetings at the Republican Wigwam
and at Metropolitan Hall-A General
Disgust for Boss" Rule.

The latest tune ground out by the Buck
ley organs is called THE fight lies between
Goad and O'Donnell." This is not new
tune, although the subterfuge is Sc: to new
words. Pend was elected Mayor TO the
same tune, and now the Boss organs
are grinding it out again, although at a
somewhat dulorous pitch. Two years ago it
was 1.-THE fight is between Pond and
O'Donnell." 1t worked then, many persons
Icing deceived into voting for Pond; and 1t
was 10 this deceit that he owed his election
more than to any other one reason. The
vote stood: Pond 2I.OO2, Story 1S,405,
ODonnen Is, 491. The fight, as the result
showed. was between Pond and Story, as it
is this year between Sanderson and Goad,
with the Republican far in the lead Of the
Buckley candidate. That the Buckley or
gans will again deceive the public is not
among the probabilities, yet they keep grind
Ing out their shifty deceitS to their own edit
cation.
Pond was then and is now an employer of
Chinese. Mr.. Goad, whom Buckley Sc
lecttd to succeed lin. is also an employer
of the pig-tailed Celestial, being SO fond Of
them that they are engaged as servants in
his private residence in this city. The
Buckley organs, however, are so absorbed
in the grinding ont of forgeries and other
falsificatons that they have permitted these
facts In aspape their notice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

The ingalls, Colored Republican Club held
a spirited meeting last night at Germania
Hall, $40 Bush street. Hon. r. c. Ben
jamin of Los Angeles delivered a stirring adj
dress for the Republican ticket, especially
indorsing the candidacy of l.. r. Ebert, for
Supervisor of the Sixth Ward. The meet
ing was also addressed by the following
candidates, members and visitors: A. A.
Collins, L. j. jackson, John I'll. burst. l..
r. Ebert, David w. Ruggles and T. b. Nor
ton. After the speaking banquet was
rendered to the club by the candidates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

The members of the Pond Club filed
Kaufman's Hall last evening. President j.
J. Meehan occupied the chair, with NJ. F.
Donleavy Secretary. Mayor Pond sent a
letter explaining his absence. Robert Fer
raj, candidate for Congress, made the prin-
cipal address of the evening. It. l. O'Brien,
candidate for Sheriff, and William Kreling,
candidate for Assessor, made brief adj
dresses. Laurence j. Welch, candidate for
Superintendent of Streets; John Morton.
Fred kaufman, NJ. C. Gorham, Dennis
Buckley and John Kenny made short ad
dresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Tho Forrerv T,ken sontb.

Charles l.. Alderman left for Los Angeles
Thursday night, bearing with him the ia
nous ''Old Pard" letter, which has already
been declared forgery. Mr.. Ackerman's
ayowed intention is to submit this letter to
Colonel ii. II. Markham, and he will ask
for personal statement as to whether the
document is authentic or not. Yesterday
evening another delegation of Democrats
left for the southern part of the State, ac-
companied by represent atives of the Buck
ley newspapers in this city. Colonel Mark
ham will be in Los Angeles to-day, When it
is expected that the meeting will take place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

A party of twenty five delegates from the
Trainmen's Convention, which has just
closed at Los Angeles, arrived in this city
Thursday night in the Pullman palace car
President and registered at the New West
ern Hotel. The party is under the manage
ment of Edward l.. McLane of Pittsbnrg.
whence they come. They visited the Chi
nese quarters last night and were en-
lightened on the Chinese question. Princi-
seen by them to-day, and they will leave on
the evening train. They are highly pleased
with San Francisco and its hotel accommo-
dationS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
RESTRICTING SALOONS.

Second Address of Robert Graham on
High License.
The second address by the noted apostle
of high license. Robert Graham. was given
last evening in B'nai Birth Hall, which was
nearly flled-a large increase over the at
tendance to hear the first address given
Thur sday evening at Saratoga Hall.
From the first words Of the speaker it was
evident that be had not been idle during the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
MORE FALSE CHARGES.
Theodore Reichert ViiIainousIy Attacked
by an Anonymons SIanderer.

by an Anonymous SIanderer.
To the Editor Of The Cali: VIII you
kindly publish the following correspondence,
which is self-explanatory?
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 80, 1890.
Hon. John 4. Carey, United States District
Attorney, San Francisco. Cdl.-DEAR SIR: An
anonymous circular has been extensively dis
tliouted through the State alleging that while
was a clerk In The United States Surveyor-Gen-
eraPs Office l was connected with and assisted
certain parties in defrauding The Government by
Illegal surveys, ard that l have evaded an IN
vestigation OF my conduct before The Grand
Jury by interposng technical pleas.
AS you were The District Attorney who had
charge of the cases referred 10, l respectfully
request that you will stale whether or not my
connection with the said surveys was examined
by any United States Grand Jury and whether
or MOI was exonerated. Yours truly,
THEODORE REICHERT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
FORENSIC ELoQUENCE.
Indulgence of Young Republicans
grumn

Indulgence of Young Republicans in
Stump oratory.
A mass-meeting under the auspices of the
young men of the Republican party was
held in the new Wigwam last night, George
d. Collins presiding.
TIE Chairman delivered the first address,
in which he MARI aed the valuable assistance
that the young men have given the Republi-
can party, and assured the assembly that the
=, young men will be found well fitted 10 main
tain the strength of the Republican ran ks
when that duty deyolyeS upon them.
W. s. Barnes spoke about his canvass of
the city for the past month, and he said he
felt like the soldier who, coming unscathed
cut of a fierce battle, remarked that ''he
wouldn't have missed 1T Tor $1,000, and
wouldn't go through 1t again for $4,000"
He ended by hoping that, II he was elected
District Attorney next Tuesday, he would
never meet any one present ofhelally
Cheers.
NJ. A. Dorm prophesied that the Republi-
cans. would WIN this election, and backed
his statement by detailing the intelligent
representation and harmony at the Sacra-
mento Convention and the Incompatible
ticket nominated, and the clean and strong
ticket W hich stands firm and steady, while
the opposition is badly split He urged the
voters not to scratch their tickets but TO
vote straight, and have their ballots counted
first and before the fun begins.
Andy Branch announced that he had been
stumping the Stale for the Republicans, and
he brought the glad tidingS that Markham S
majority is rising until it promises to exceed
all previous majOrities. He eulogized Re
publcanism with a Niagaric flow of
language.
+. +. Wolfe made entertaining COMPARE
SONS between several of the nominees on
the Republican and Democratic State and
local tickets and was vigorously applauded
when he scourged Buckley and his lambs
for their corruption.
Edgar ID. PeXotto introduced himself as
one who would cast his first vote on Tues
day next He advised all young men to
study the history of Republieanism in this
country and he assured them they would
then all be supporters of the part Y.
}. A. Hosmer spoke of the necessity for
every Republican voting next Tuesday so
that the Mckinley bill and the work of the
recent Congress may be rightly appreciated
He considered 1.-The duty of every Republic
can to poll straight vote this year.
The musical entertainment was given by
Miss Daisy May Cressy. W. W. Ayres,
Sam Booths Quartet and tile orchestra.
The large audience showed every evidence
during the evening of appreciation of the
speakers, and the young orators acquitted
themselves admirably.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

Last night the preparatory services at the
First United Presbyterian Church were
conducted by DR.. Owens. representative of
the Board of Church Extension of the
United Presbyterian Church. In view of
the evangelistic services held during the
week he took for his theme, "The Empty
Grave of Our Lord" DIR. Owens was in this
city some years ago, and is at present visit
ing the various churches of his denomina-
General Assembly. The revival meetings
will continue ali next week and Mr.. John
Currie will preach.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

Eafned runs-UakIands 2, san Frahclscn D.
Two-base hits-DunSan, Mcdonald. Hanley. Sacri
fee hits - Dooley 2. Lohman, DUNCAN Everett,
Isarcson q Levy. Stevens, HanIey First base on
errors-Oakiands 3, San Francisco Sd First base
called balIs-San trancscos 1. Left on bases-Oak-
lands s. san Fraucscos y. Struck out-By Coughlin
8, by Cobb 4. Double plays-CantiIlion, Mcdonald
andDooey, Cobb CantilIion and pooley. Passed
batls-Ward q Wild ,pitches-Coughlin l. Time
of game-2 hours. Umpire-Charles Gagus. Of-
cial scorer-J w Stapleton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Closed for the EIectinn.

The Postoffice will close on election day
at noon aud remain closed for the rest Of
the day. The city carriers will cease work
at the same hour, providing the 10 o'clock
overland mail Will have been delivered by
that time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Boeus Circulars.

''Kreling's friends are up to the old dodge
of distributing circulars containing indorse-
ments by bogus labor associations" said
prominent member of a local trades organ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Stapleton. Wild pitches-Kiroy 1. Time Of game
u hour and As minutes. Umpire-Meegan. Scorer
SECOND GAME.
SCORE INNINGS.
Sacramentos .-.........0 o o 2 81

StockIOns. I O-6
Earned runs-Sacramentos l. Home run-Daiy.
Three-base hit-Goodenough. Two-base hit-Ho-
day. Sacrifice hits-McHale, Selma and Fudger
First base errors-Sacranentos 2 Stoektons l.
First base on called bals-Sacramentos 8, Stocktons
g. Left on bases-Sacramentos ~, Stocktons 4.
Struck out-By 3orchers 10, by Fudger l. First
base hit by pitcher-Wison. Double play =
Borchers. Bowman and Daily Passed bas-Bow-
man and Wilson. Wild pitches-Borcners, Fudger
q Time of game-1 hour and SIS minutes. I'm
pire-Meegan. Oficial scorer-WilI H. Young.