davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-23
TWO TO ONE.
wendell Easton's odds in Our Favor for

Wendell Easton's Odds in Our Favor for
the Convention.
Wendell EastOn stated late yesterday
afternoon that from the accounts received
from Washington he considered the chances
of obtaining the Republican Convention
two to one in favor Of San Francisco,
whereas at the outset the odds were three to
one against her.
= / consider the rumor of Senator Stew
arts detection pure fabrication" con-
tinued the Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. Before his departure Senator
Stewart pledged me his vote for San Fran
cisco, and you know he has large and valu-
able interests in this city. | am confident
that he will stay with us to the end.
1t is possible that Senator Dolph may
prefer Tacoma or Omaha, and if San Fran
cisco'S selection appears impossible our
votes might be thrown to Omaha, as being
west of the Missouri and a step in the right
direction.
The Invitation Committeeman are send
Ing out very conservative reports, as per
arrangement. They are not Over-sangune
ana II they wire US that we are sure to win
shall consider the victory ours.
Harbor Commissioner Alexander is
doing some fine work for us. Before he
was placed on the committee we discovered
that he was writing TO friends in Wisconsin
ON his own responsibility, and by judicious
wlre-pulling had already secured four or
i've Eastern votes through his personal in
huence. When he told us this we insisted
on his going to Washington and finally over
ruled his Objections
The morning call., 1891-11-23
CHURCH UNION.
The Presbyterians Meet and Discuss
Charitable Work.

The Presbyterians Meet and Discuss
Charitable Work.
There was a special service last evening
at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of
Sacr amentO street and Van Ness avenue, in
behalf of the Pacific Presbyterian Union,
which is nearing its sixteenth anniversary.
President +. a. Berlin was introduced,
and spoke OF the objects of organization,
the work accO mpilshed in the past and the
outlook for the future. In the course of his
remarks he said that tie Presbyterian
Church has within its doors nearly all the
wealth, intelligence and culture of the city,
and therefore great deal is expected of il
in the field OF charity.
Charles Rockwell spoke OF the two mis-
sion schools established by tho union. One
is located IN the district south of Market
street, and works among children, having
had for the past year an average attendance
of 175 pupils. The other is on Pacific street,
and Is doing a good work in calling the
fallen back to lives Of respectability and
usefulness.
Rev. Robert Mackenzie also talked on the
subject Of missions, in which he urged re-
newed efforts IN this direction, and also n
strengthening of the slight bond of SYM
pathy now existing between the higher and
lower clements of society
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Rcgenerate Democrats

representative gathering of the State
Democracy assembled at 207 Suffer street
Saturday evening, with John r. Glasscock
az Chairman and a. L. Spots and J.. J.
Welch Secretaries. Among those present
were; W. w. Foote A. C. Paulsell, Camp
bell g. Berry, ID. A. Ostrom, Will S. Green,
w. d. English, James G. Mcguire General
Montgomery, Charles l.. Weller, Max Pop
per, Gavan McNab, Charles Haswell and
Samuel Rucker. These gentlemen are men,
bers of the Committee of Thirty-four re-
Gently appointed by a mass meeting OF the
State Democracy to bring about more eff
fective organization Of the party.
The committee decided to change the
date of the convention Of the Democratic
clubs Of California from January 9Th to
February 23d. 1t was also decided to admit
two delegates from each county to be APP
pointed by the County Central Committee,
and one delegate for each ten mem beers of a
club.
Messrs. Paulsell. Pepper, McNab, Ma
guire, were appointed q Committee on Gre
dentials, and the meeting adjourned.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
WEATHER FORrCAsr.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE J
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francisco. November -, 1871
Weather Conditions and General Forecasts.
The rains have been light and scattering in Ore
CON and Washington to-day. Fort Candy reporting
n2-of an inch, BAKER City .06 and Malla Walla a
sprinkle. General ciOudiness reTailS along the
const and Hight rains indicated for Western
Washington, with generally fair weather in oregon
and Eastern Washington and cooler In the interior.
Fair and warm weather has prevailed throughout
California to-day. and excepting drifting Jog in the
morning the day was faultiess for the season. A
continuation OF these conditions is anticipated for
tomorrow, except that slightly cooler weather is
predicted. There is high-pressure area that con-
tiuues over the northern hall Of the slope extend
ing eastward TO the Rocky Mountains. and the low
est pressure the extreme southern portion Of
California. The temperature rose TO 72o in the
Upper Sacramento Valley to-day, and was So in
this city and from 7Uo to $50 in southern CaiIor-
mia. Fresh north 10 west winds prevail on the up
per coast, from Central California northward and
light westerly winds prevail IN Southern California.
Forecast Until g L. VI. Monday.
= For Northern Californa-Fair; stationary tenn
peTature on coast cooler In eastern portion; pre-
viiiug northwest winds.
For southern California-Fair; stationary tenn
peratu-e. except cooler in eastern portion.
For oregon and Washington-Fsr, except light
showers along the coast; cooler, preceded by sta
tiouary temperature on upper coast; prevailing
westerly winds
ROBERT T. KERKAM, Chief OF Division.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

towns, whose names are unknown out OF
the State, appear to have doubled their pop
ulation during the decade; but Cincinnati
only shows an increase of 16 per cent, Cleve-
land 63 per cenT, Columbus 70 per cent. In
Georgia Atlanta gains 20 per cent. Savannah
40 per cent and Macon rs per cent.
The growth of Georgia must be a matter
of rejoicing all over the country. 1t is lead
ing the new South, and demonstrating the
great truth that the prosperity of that Sec
ton did not depend upon slavery. Even in
the slavery days the Georgians were es-
teemed the most solid and sensible people of
the South, though they were sometimes rep
resented in Congress by fire-eaters. But the
great mass of the Georgian people were
dragooned into secession and were not so
much Disguised at Sherman's march from
Atlanta as their leaders proclaimed. The
error has been atoned. and now, with no
milestone round her neck. Georgia may go
forward in the march of progress, and all
the world will wish her godspeed.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
DANGER IN THE DUST.
Millions of Microbes Exist in the Atmo.
phere of the Streets.

Millions of Microbes Exist in the Atmos-
phere of the Streets.
Few persons reflect on the danger of in
haling the bacteria of tuberculosis of diph-
iberia when they 60 out of doors. But NJ
Manfred has recently shown, says the New
York Herald. that on the cleaner streets of
Naples in every fifteen grains OF dust
there are from 100000 to 5000, 900 microbes,
the number varying according to the
hygienic condition. OF each street In the
drtiest thoroughfares the number varies
from GOO, 000, 900 to 5,009, 000, 600. All bac-
terra are not inAriouS TO human health, but
N. Manfredps researches indicate that
about % per cent of those examined by him
were pathOgenic or infection s. This was
ascertained by inoculating guinea pigs with
n portion of the microbe-inteSted dust The
result showed that the dust was colonized
by the microbe organisms Of suppuration,
maligant Gdema, tetanus and tuberculosis,
for these diseases were communicated to
the animals upon which the experiment was
made.
Nothing could more clearly demonstrate
than this experiment does the necessity for
thorough sanitation of all public thorough.
summer to keep down the dust. This pro-
cedure is wise and well. But IL it is de-
maBded by health considerations in sum-
mer, when the air Is usually very Tranquil,
/; is far more imperatively called for in the
windy, wintry season, when pedestrians are
exposed to gales of filthy and fatal dust.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

In recent report on the condition of kin
dergarten schools in this city, Mrs. Sarah
r. Cooper said that $1,000 would support a
school a year with sixty pupils. This would
be at the rate of SIG and fraction year.
But thousand times thousand dollars is
needed in the School Department to sup
port schools containing $1,000 pupils. In
other words the private school gives in
Struction to sixty pupils at the same cost as
the public schools to thirty-two pupils. The
difference is too great. While it will be ad-
mitted that the cost of a pupil in the ad-
vanced grades is greater than in the lower,
it should not be nearly twice as much.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
THE SOLID SOUTH.

Superintendent Porter said in an address
before the Commercial Club in st. Louis
that the Southern States are now employing
In their cotton mills nearly as many hands
as Massachusetts employed in 1870. This
fact of itself Is not Of so much Importance
as the other fact that in 1870 the Southern
States had no cotton mills. Between 1870
and 1880, cotton manufactures began to
spring up. bpt the last ten years have more
than doubled the amount of cotton consumed
The morning call., 1891-11-23
NAVAL NOTES.
The Marine Corps Hampered by
the Want of Men.

Colonel Charles Haywood. commanding
the Marine Corps, says, in his annual report,
that he has made personal inspection of
all the posts except Mare Island, CAL, and
the guards at Sitka. Alaska, and the naval
station, Port Royal, S. c., and found them
in excellent condition. and rendering as eff
fective service as their diminished numbers
would allow. The increased demand for
sea service has rendered it necessary to so
reduce the number of men on shore as to
make it impossible to furnish sufficient men
for guard duty at the different navy yards
without severe strain upon the enlisted
men. in fact this strain has been so great as
to cause considerable dissatisfaction and
discomfort in the ranks. and has resulted in
the corps losing many of its old soldiers and
TO deter others from joining it. 1t is not an
unusual occurrence for the enlisted men to
be forty-eight hours on guard consecutively,
with but twenty-four hours Off, thus allow
ing them only one night in three to ''sleep
in" AT no army post in this country is such
severe guard duty performed These facts
led him to earnestly urge an increase of %
sergeants, % corp0rals and $50 privates in
the number of men to be appropriated for at
the next session of Congress. On October
1, 1891, there were 1881 enlisted men in the
corps. OF which 1916 we're on board ships in
commission and 935 doing shore duty at the
several shore stations. Since October, 1890,
there have been 1888 casualties in the en-
listed strength, and 1877 enlistments and re-
enlistmers
First Lieutenant Otway c. Bergman, de-
tached from the barracks at Mare Island,
has been ordered to command the marine
guard Of the Mohican. relieving First Lieu
tenant Lincoln karmany, ordered to duty
al the barracks.
The Marine Corps is to-day the only reg
ular military organization in the United
States whose officers are not required to be
examined, mentally or physically, before
being promoted
Chief Engineer Joseph Trilley has been
ordered to duty at the Union Iron Works in
this city from the naYy-yard at Ports
mouth, \. II.
Ensign II. E. Parmenter, detached from
the Mohican. has been ordered to the
Tn etis.
Lieutenant c. Ii. Lyman has been ordered
TO join tie Thetis on Wednesday.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
A Heavy Mining Shit.

Manuel San Pedro has filed suit to re-
cover from J. i. Cooper the sum of SPA, 312.
due as his share of partnership in eighteen
mines located in various parts of the State.
The bullion removed was $1,000, 500, no part
of which the plaintiff claims has ever been
paid TO him. 1t is also alleged that the
mines have since been sold for S6720O0 of
which the plaintiff has received nothing.
BE also claims $1,000 for services as Super
intendent, and $500 for building sold to
the rartnership
The morning call., 1891-11-23

Mrs. Camille l. Castro, the daughter of
the late George IL. Smith, who will be well
remembered as former chief clerk at he
Palace Hotel, has returned to this city for
the purpose of havin G her marriage to Dr..
Juan i. Castro annulled. The marriage
took place last May at the Spanish Church,
on Broadway, near Mason street. Two or
three months after the wedding the brides
mother learned that DR.. Castro had wife
living IN Mexico, and notified her daughter
accordingly. Castro, who is a travelling
physician, denied the statement but the
wife has been furnished with the official
record from Mexico.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

in Southern mills. This industry in the
South, as in New England, is tie result of
the protective system which the South is
voting steadily against. 1t is much to be
hoped that in the course of time the people
of the South will get their eyes open.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

Any Of our patrons ,gbo fail to find TIE
MORNING CALL for sale Jy troiu-b0yS
Via confer q foror tg notifying this office Or
HtJ0ct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
suKsCRIPrION RATES

DAILY CALL (iucludiug sundays, So per year b,
mail postpaid; 10 cents per week, or 50 cents per
calender month. through carriers. DAILY CALL
five copies. three months SIS %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages, ST so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 SO per year. post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pages). 81 % pcs year,
postpaid. Clubs OF ten tSent TO one address, $40.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

e9s Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p. II. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until II o'clock midnight
$40 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'ciocS; sos
Isrg.n street. open uutl 80 O'CLOCK; % Mission
street. open until o'clock p NJ; and Il6 Ninth
street cpen until 80 p. II.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
AUCTION SALES TODAY

FuRNITrRE-By Geo. +. LamsOn, at 1924 Bush
81. al II O'Clock.
= IrFr1rrrK-By NJ. J. Simmons, at 1857 Market
. al ii ! q CLOCK
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Mrs. winsIow,s soothing svru,,

MITE. ; NyrWDV
Has been used over nifty years by millions OF moth :
for their children while teething with perrect
II sUothes the child, softens the gums al
lays pain, cures wind collie regulates the bowels and
Is the best remedy for darrhes whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by drug :
Rists in every part Of the world Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup Twenty-Five
centsa bottle.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

CALIFORNIA WILD FLowERs.-Fac. SMILES of
water colors especially suited for Christmas gifts
10 Eastern friends; price reduced. Visit Dew
lng's great book aud picture sale this week.
Flood Building S13 Market street.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

FULL STOCK in rich cut glassware suitable
for holiday presents. at Nathan, Dohrmann &
COS, I22-l32 Suffer street, below KearnY.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
THE MORNING CALL
PuRLTCATIOX OFFICE

Eas larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
The .Hopkins-Moore Sui. Settled,

dispatch from Bath. Me-, stated re-
Gently that the Supreme Court of this State
bad reduced the judgment secured by Mrs.
Hattie Moore against Millionaire Moses
Hopkins for breach of promise from $50 900
TO $4,000 and that the sum had been paid.
Russell Wilson, counsel for Hopkins, denies
this statement but admits that the case has
been compromised and settled. The case
had been set for trial before Judge Finn.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

DIFFICULTIES with the liver and kldQeys, causing
pains in the back, lsssitude and general weakness
readily cured by Hoods SarsapariIla, the
great regulating medicine. Sold by all druggists
The morning call., 1891-11-23
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
Moons Phases.
NOTICEI
NOVEMBER. 1891.

MONDAY -.........NovEMBER %, Is
The morning call., 1891-11-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

W Dividend Notice-Dividrn No. 90
F-S go cents per sharel OF the Oceanic Steamship
Company wlll be payable at the o1ice of the com
pany, 327 Market street. and after MONDAY
December !, 1891. Transfer books will close
Tuesday. November ~. 1891. at O'Clock p NJ
holS I'd E. II. SHELDON. Secretary
~ Office Of the Eureka Consolidated
~ Mining Company-At meeting of the Board
OF Directors held this day at the Office of the com
pany, lOl Sansome street, San Francisco a diyl-
dend 60. S9) OF twenty-five (25) cents per share
was declared upon the capital stock OF the above
company, pays able TIL thursday. December 8, 1891
Transfer books Will close Saturday November 2s,
1891 at IL O'Clock NJ
Note-Divldends stock issued in New York
since May /. 1884, payable at the ofice of c. e
LAiDLAw. II Wall street. New York nolS I'd
The morning call., 1891-11-23
PERSONALS.

GENTLEMAN WISHES ACQUAlSTANCE OF
VI young lady from Devonshire. England object
matrimony, L. Box 50, CALL Branch Once 3. f. .
The morning call., 1891-11-23
NOTICE OF MEETING.

EXTRA mince pies. SWANS. 2l3 suffer stree
The morning call., 1891-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


INEXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
II the day washing and cleaning. 1925 Wishing
IN hat lima "A I ,nrry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
rhe LittIe Tin Ian.

The Providence Journal has violent
attack OF tinplatcophobia 1t froths in
this vein: "When tin pals can be
bought as chcaply as before the passage
of the Mckinley bill then the working
man will believe in the successful estab-
lishmcnt of the American tin plate in
dustry, and not before"
Are tin pals higher in Providence
than before the passage Of the McKin-
ley law? Does the poor man, about
whom all the free traders weep,-does
he pay more for his dinner pail in Provi-
dence? He doesn't in Wheeling The
Wheeling wage-earner does not per-
versely pay more than he has to for his
dinner pail, Just to have the fun Of max
ing himself as miserable as a free trad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
HuRDNor IN IT.
A Friend of NIcKlnlcy's and will Take no
Part Against Him.

A Friend of NLcKinlcy's and will Take no
Part Against Him.
Special Dispdseh to tsc Lpieligcaecr
CoLuMBus, o., May ls.-Hon. Frank
Hurd, the noted free trader, was in the
cityto-day. When asked about thepro-
position to run him for Governor in
stead of Campbell in order that the
fight may be made more forcible on the
tariff issue, he replied that he was not
a candidate and under no circumstances
would he accept the nomination. When
seen tonight, Mr.. Hurd talked very
guardedly about tllepoliticals situation in
Ohio. He said that personally he IL
altogether out Of politics. Under ne
circumstances will he become candi
date. He declares with emphasis tina
no matter who his party dominates TO
Governor he will take no part in TIT
campaign. This latter statement has
special significance from the fact that
Mr.. Hurd and Major Mckinley are
warm personal friends. When McKin-
ley's seat in Congress was contested
Hurd was one OF the two Democrats to
vote and work in McKinley's interest.
1t is apparent that this friendship still
continues stronger than partisan bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
EIcctrlcitY Iioreabonts.

The company which furnishes cleo
ticity to do some lighting and to run
the electric cars in an intermittent sort
OF way is quite confident that Wheel
ing cannot possibly find anything but
loss in the ownership Of the proposed
electric light plant.
Citizens who are not thus biased fear
that the money cannot easily be found
to meet the expenditure; the company
fears it will be found. The fears are not
Just alike Among other things that Of
the company is backed by the greater
activity, which shows itself in various
ways.
The situation is interesting. 1t will
no. become less so as it develops. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
DR.. SONAR on Hercsy..

The opinion of Rev. DR.. Philip schafl
on the Briggs case or any other case OF
question that may arise in theology
will command attention and respect
throughout the Protestant world.
Elsewhere in to-day's INrELLleENcEH
will be found an article from the pen Of
this distinguished scholar and divine
touching the matter which at this mo-
mont is uppermost in the Presbyterian
mind and is being closely watched by
people OF all crecds and all forms of no.
creeds,
The keynote Of DIR. schafr's article is
for religious liberty. Next in import
ance is his warning to the Presbyterian
church to beware OF trials for heresy,
which can be of little good and may
split the church.
DIR. sehatF speaks with the voice OF
deep concern. 1t is plain that he has
nostomach for the herosy business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
WHY. u. R. III. is Troubled.

Now we have it straight and true. It
is not because the Prince OF Wales is u
gambler, though he is gambler; not
because heis generally dissolute, though
he is all that; not because he takes no
heed of the morrow, but plunges head
long into excuses the most costly,
though these things are true.
His financial troubles have come be-
cause Parliament has forgotten TO make
provision for lively prince who has a
large family at home in addition to any
circumstances he may have not at home.
BY this time he should be on the throne,
having command Of all the revenues
liisheart could crave, but Providence has
ordered otherwise, and His Royal High
ness has tow,.it.
Explanations OF this blunt character
cannot fail to make Queen Victoria glad
that she has such a son waiting to sue
cecd her-it the people will let him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
TO SUPERVISE nMonGRANTs.

The Popo Considers CahenSly's Plan to
supervise Immigration.
RoME, May 1S.TAt the special request
Of the Pope the propaganda has submit
ted to His Holiness the documents pre-
pared by NJ. Cahensly in reference to
the appointment OF bishops to super
wise immigrants in America, in order
that he may personally study them.
Besides the points already specified,
NJ. Cahensly las requested the forma-
ton OF national committees to superin-
tend the embarkation and disem barka-
ton Of emigrants and the establishment
Of clerical institutes in European coun-
tries on the model of that OF PlaisanCe
for the instruction OF Priests charged to
accompany the emigrants. The Euro
pean committees would cndeavor to
dissuade the emigrants from departing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
Trafic in Offices.

It was not to be expected that Cen
eral Raum would be pleased with the
episode in which his son has figured as
an employe of the Pension Office, I'M
less there has been gross misstatement
and exuggerution, young Raum was not
only unworthy Of his position in the de
partment, but unworthy OF the special
consideration granted to him.
GeneraisRaum is an'old enough public
servant to. know that such practices as
his son is charged with are not to be
tolerated in the public service. No
business man would put up with that
kind OF thing for five minutes after he
discoveredit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
rnl.i. ! aInrl,nnlcnl 90:

Mrs. Brown lat Mrs. Smiths teal
Oh, dear, Chat dreadful Miss Smith is
singing again. ] wonder what started
her, - (.
Tom Brown laged seven NJ dropped a
nickel down horibAck Wien She wasn't
looking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

connection is yalua5Ieto the West Vir-
ginia Central, which. gets the outlet 1t
seeks in this direction without being at
The cog. OF constructing q parallel line
down the 9Ionopsshcla.
The deal is disappointment tothosc
who have beenyhopng for acOmpeting
line with Pennsylvania backing, but it
must appear to them that the backing
was not strong enough to build rail
road. Thcscheme has merit, and some
day the competing road will be built.