davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-21
This was adopted without division.
LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL.
The Adoption of the Republican Plat
form Deferred.

The Adoption of the Republican Plat
form Deferred.
The Republican Legislative and judicial
convention assembled in the Wigwam, at
the corner of Eddy and Jones streets, last
night.
When the roll was called very few dele
gates failed to answer to their names.
The wigwam was gayly decorated with
flags and bunting for the occasion.
Ex-Judge Louis III. Van Schalck presided.
On taking the chair lie was presented with
a magnificent bouquet by Mr.. Dorm, amid
great applause.
He feelingly acknowledged the presenta-
ton and referred TO his continuous interest
in the young men of the party and to his
past record.
AT the suggestion of the presiding officer
each Of the Assembly districts selected its
own chairman during the sessions OF the
convention.
1T was not intended" said the chairman.
ito adopt the platform tonight, but as IL
will be some time yet before the committee
will have IL ready for the convention. II Is
for YOU to decide whether we shall adjourn
till Thursday night and have 1t published
in the press Tomorrow. or take recess till
the committee Is ready to report"
Ii was decided, on motion, to take recess
OF twenty minutes.
After recess +. b. Williams on behalf of
the committee ON platform read its report,
which appears In another column. Several
of the planks were greeted with applause.
Mr. Williams then read the follo wing res
olutlon which had not been embodied in the
platform:
Resolved, That all candidates for any office,
except judicial Offices, shall appear before this
convention and before their nomination indorse
the platform adopted by this convention and
promise TO support the nominees whether NOM
mated or not.
On motion of D. $. Dorm the adoption OF
the platform and resolution was deferred
till tomorrow night, to which time the con-
vention adjourned
The morning call., 1892-09-21
Assembly District Presidents.

There was q meeting Of Assembly district
presidents at 10l6 Market street on Monday
night when a reorganization was effected
by the election of the following officers Of
the board: President, Louis L. Phillips,
Thirty second District; vice president,
Henry w. Hutton, Thirty-ninth District;
secretary, ii. w, Outflow. Thirty-eighth
District; treasurer, John A. Smith. Twenty
ninth District.
The members of the board are:
Twenty eighth District-Z. o. Cheney, All
First street.
Twenty-ninth District-John A. Smith.
S31 Harrison street.
1hirtieth District-P. B. OBrien, 905
Market street
Thirty-frs District-August Outflow. Z
Henrietta square.
Thiry-sec0nd District-Louis f. Phillips,
637 kearny street.
Thirty-thiTd District - p. V. Pauline,
Union III tel, Potrero.
Thirty-fourth District-John j. Moran,
Thirty-ffih Dtstrict-George w. Schell,
319 Pine street.
Thlrty-sixth DIstrict-T. W. Dennis. 126
Dehone street.
Thirty-seventh Dstrict-Henry Barron,
Sullivan street, between First and Front
Thirty eighth District-H. w. Outflow,
2l5 Sansome street, room 10.
Thirty ninth DiStrict-H. w. Hutton, COG
Montgomery street.
Forteth District = Fl. FL. Hobbs, 1872
Geary street. United States Internal Reve.
nue..
Forty-first Dlstrlct-Thomas Eager, 21Os
Scott street.
Forty-second District-Dewitt c. r ce. 925
Hyde street.
Forty-third District-George Ii. Williams,
1915 Clay street.
Forty fourth Distric-R. L. Clark, $40
Greenwich street.
East street
The morning call., 1892-09-21

seRer-bond interest and redemption fund
tax 81 cents. eIectric-light bond interest
and REDEEM ption funds cents; total, 70 cents.
The electric light and sewer bond taxes
will he levied only within the old 1873 char
ter lines Of Berkeley. Bills TO the amount
OF S65 As were ordered paid.
Town Attorney Robinson presented
deed If all school property TO be held in
trust for The town by the Board of Educa-
ton.
Tomorrow evening at Unity Hall P ro-
feSSor Bradley delivers his lecture on ct he
Novel" This is the first of a series 10 be
given under the auspices of the Unity Club
Professors HOwisUn. Sprague. Moses. Dr.
Stebbins and Others, TO be later announced.
will follow. Professor Bradley has made
tile English nGYela special study for several
years. Admission % cents.
\ o clew has been obtained to the Post
Office robbery. Both the Herald and Advo-
cate Offices, as well As number OF private
houses, have been broken into within the
past two weeks. There is evidently a gang
al work.
8. A. Penwell and L. H. Long are the
Republican nominees for Justices OF the
Peace.
To-day is the regular inspection day Of
the University Battalion. Brigadler-Gen-
eral Breckenridge will review the cadets.
inspect the signal corps. artillery corps and
band. a salute of eleven guns will be fired
in his honor. The battalion now numbers
go caders
The morning call., 1892-09-21
LIQUOR AND LABOR.

l.. j. Beauchamp Talks Wages to Pro-
hibitionisfs in Irving Hall.
San Francisco Prohibtionists held Sec
ond mass-meeting In Irving Hall last night
The room was comfortably filled by s clock
After prayer and singing Mr.. Beauchamp
was introduced by A. G. Sheahan and
spoke for nearly two hours on the labor
question. He was listened TO with much
interest He showed the bearing Of tenn
perance on the question OF wages, and
quoted figures TO substantiate his sta te-
ments. lie called attention to the tim
and productive labor lost by drunkards and
paupers. and said from financial point
alone the liquor question Is paramount TO
the tariff and silver Issues. More money
was spent yearly in drink than would serve
TO pay all our taxes and the national debt
There was much applause at the mention
of the mime of General BidWel
The morning call., 1892-09-21
RRIED

GR0UND-NEwBORN-In this city, September ID,
1892 by the Rev. Dr.. Case. pastor of Howard
street NJ. u. Church, William 4. Ground and
Anita &. Newborn both OF San Francisco.
C0SNELLY-ANDREWS- In this city. September
-. 1892. by the Rev. DR.. Case. pastor OF Howard
street NJ. Il. Church. John Connolly and Carrie
Andrews. both or san Francisco.
BlLLINGS-UBHAUS-In this city. September IT,
1892, ~ the Rev. DIR. Case. pastor or Howard
street NJ. +. Church. John C. Billings and Lizzie
Ubhaus. both OF San Francisco.
RICHARDSON-FORD-In this city September l9.
1892, +. j. Richardson and Mary T. Ford.
ALBITZ-O'C0NNELL-Jn this CITY September 8,
1892, Theo. J. Albitz and Mrs Annie o'Connsll
The morning call., 1892-09-21

At o'clock this morning the body OF
Joseph Linskey, the policeman who died
from the effects Of gas at his residence, S12
Webster street, on Monday, will be taken
to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Of which
he was a member, ana thence to the
cemetery. The pallbearers representing
the Police Department will be Officers Null
lander and RalDsbury. Besides these there
VIII be pallbearers from the Widows and
Orphans Aid Society and the Young Mems
Institute. The following officers have been
detailed to attend the funeral: ]. X. Gibson.
Mclaughlin, Rourke. l.. Ii. Young. Duane,
J; Flynn, Foley, i. l.. Gibson, Green, Hayes.
Harrington. Fashion.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
BARRY's STRONG PROTEST.


He Makes a Loud Howl Because Whelan
Lost.
jim Barry Of the Weekly Star is on the
warpath.
He is, metaphorically, frothing at the
mouth. and all on account OF his friend,
"Diek" Whelap. who was defeated flor the
nomination by j. j. McDade.
Barry has been managing Whelan's fight.
and owing 10 his personal relations with
bosses Dryer and Sullivan hoped to win.
When the vote was taken he found that
his man was simply not in 1t, and now he is
looking around for some one 10 blame
The fact is that Whelan was not on the
slate, and that settled it.
McDade was, and the bosses saw to it
that he won out in good shape.
Another man who is not feeling in very
pleasant mood is Jim O'Brien, the con-
tractor, who also aspired to the shrievalty
and who fell by the way early in the con-
test.
Sullivan did not want him, and that set
the matter at rest forever.
AS "a result Of it all the new bosses find it
hard to put themselves right with the party
and big bolt Is looked for.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

being declared in order, Sam Braunhart
asked fof the report of tho committee on
resolutions on Mattngly's resolution re-
gardng the ineligibiity of any candida tie
who had accepted nomination from
another party.
Braunhart brought up his motion again
ana again N various forms, creating much
confusion, but was finally quelled.
In spite OF opposition on the part of
R0thschlid, Dunno and others, the CON-
mittee on judiciary was granted further
time to report.
COMMITTEES on platform and resolutions
was granted further time, Braunhart pro-
testing That some hidden motive instigated
the delay and deprecating the convention
making itself merely an indorsing conven-
ton.
He finally put Mauingly's resolution in
the form OF motion. but it was ruled out
of order.
By $50 o'clock the convention proceeded
10 consider nominations for Recorder.
T.. Is. Young nominated John A. Brown,
Z. harrlgan nominated William UShaugh-
messy, 4. NJ. Wellin nominated and s. Pol
lack seconded the nomination Of John j.
Curry, l. Choynsky nomln ated Thomas j.
Glynn.
Nominations were declared closed, and the
Dallotlng resulted as follows: Glynn ZIG,
Brown 132, Curry 43, O'Shaughnessy 7.
On the motion OF Il. b. Young, the NOM
ination of Thomas j. Glynn. who is solicitor
Tor George +. Grant, manager London and
Northern Assurance Company, sol Mont
gomery street, was made unanimous.
On motion OF Delegate Barry, nomina-
tons Tor Treasurer were passed.
Nominations for Tax Collector being de-
clared In order, Marcus Rosenthal nominated
James NJ. Block.
On motion of p F. Dunno, the cOnven-
ton lhen adjourned until this evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

The British barks Scottish Admiral and
Scottish Bard were held outside the heads
last night waiting for orders. Both had
pilots on board. The Scottish Bard repor ts
having spoken. on September TO- the bark
Belle of Oregon, from Astoria for New
York. The Belle had experienced cyclone
in August, had her mainmast sprung and
lost her maintOpgallant mast; also hull
damaged and seven feet of water in her
hold. The Belle was putting back to San
Francisco for repairs.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
Argument in the Water
Front Case Resumed.
Mishap TO a Lady at Brooklyn While Alight-
ing From Train-News From Ber-
kelley snd alameda.

The argument In the waterfront case
was resumed yesterday. BY permission
Harvey :. Brown was allowed to reopen the
case. and spoke at soma length, cOntending
that there was ample consideration for the
passage OF the ordinance; that if 10 eonsid-
GRAFTON passed whatever, the action Of the
Legislature in validating the ordinances
had the same effect as though it had passed
the ordinances or reenacted them.
". r. Davis and ex-Judge Cotton replied
to the proposition advanced by Mr.. Brown
Mr.. Mullany commenced the closing arga-
ment. but at the hoar Of adjournment had
not closed.
Mrs. r. Cartwright, residing at III Four
teenth street. is suffering from dislocated
hip. caused by falling while alighting from
the Iiyermore train al Brooklyn station on
Monday afternoon. She had returned from
her ranch in Placer County and was in the
act Of getting off the train when the con-
ductor called her back to get travelling
buster which she had forgotten. When she
again reached the platform the train started
lust as she was about to step, throwing her
violently to the ground.
Judge CatIin Of Sacramento has filed
bonds in the sum Of $751; as guardian of
the estate of A. w. Jee, an incompe-
tent.
The Police Commissioners yesterday even
ing instructed the clerk TO call an examlna-
ton Of applicants for the place made vacant
by Officer QuacEenbush's dismissal Ihe
examination will be held on October ..
School Directors Girard and Rued and
Secretary kaufman OF the Board OF Public
Works lave returned from their trip to
Denver, made to examine system OF
school buildings.
Aaron Meek, prominent resident of San
IeaudTO, and a pioneer, died alter short
illness, Monday night, at the age OF 70
years.
Joseph Grill. the religious crank, of Ala
media, who started and tried to develop a
new creed, under profession that he held
communication with the angels, has been
committed TO Agnews TO communicate with
the asylum physicians.
Charles Appleton of East Oakland is ~
ing paralyzed on the right side and delIrous
from the effects of a blow received in fight
with a hoodlum named Gray. The ply
sicans say that his injuries will be but tenn
Rev. George W. Gray. the colored pastor
Of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, IS not yet
out OF trouble The Baptist Ministerial
Association, at a meeting held in San Fran
cisco, has passed resolutions condemnlng
the action OF three ministers from the East
in ordaining Gray, and refusing TO recognize
him as ordained. Gray is the preacher VINO
drew a knife to defend himself from belng
Drained with a chair hourished by an elder
Of his church during row in the coDgrega-
tion one Sunday morning.
Judge Greene held a session last night at
which arguments were concluded on motion
for a new trial In the case Of Mrs. Martin,
the hypnotist. Decision was reserved.
j. c. McAvoy and l.. NJ. Beaudry, under
takers, were arrested last night on COM
plant of the Board OF Health for conveying
the body of q man who died Of dIphtheTia
throughsthe streets without permit.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
The Eagle Club.

AT meeting Of the Eagle Club held last
night strong resolutions were adopted in
dorsiDg the Citizens Non Partisan move
ment and calling upon voters 10 cast their
ballots for the nominees Of the Non-Parti-
san convention, and by so doing rid the city
OF bossism, boodleism and railroadsm. 1t
was also resolved to invite all citizens favor
able to the movement TO meet in Regents
Hall, at Fillmore and Post streets. for the
purpose OF organizing a Non-Partisan club.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
LIQUOR MEN AT WORK.

The Licensed Taxpayers Union Holds
an Animated Session.
The usual weekly meeting OF the Licensed
Taxpayers Union was held at 413 Suffer
street yesterday afternoon.
There was quite large attendance, and
there was lively discussion over resolu-
ton introduced instructing the convention
to appoint committee to select the men
who should be Endorsed for Supervisors.
IL was not adopted.
1t was the decision of the Union that no
man should be accepted for that Office who
was hostile to the present liquor license law.
The initiation fee was reduced TO 81, and
seventy eight new members were added.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

BORN.
ELLMAN-In this city September 1S, 1892, 70 the
wife OF A. w. Gilman. a son.
BARRY-In this eitv. September IT, 1892, to the
wife or Frederick Barry, son.
RATTo-ID this city, September is. 1892, to the
wife OF q. NJ Ratio. daughter.
INGHAM-In this city, September 10. 1892, to the
vile OF X. L. IDgham, daughter.
STAUFFE-In this city. September II, 1892. TO the
vile OF Erie A. Staufe.
IRWIN-ln this city, September 49, 1892, to the
wife OF Harry Irwin, daughter.
KOLP-In this city, September Is, 1892, to the
wife of william Kolp. daughter
LEVY-ln this city. September H. 1892, 20 the
wife OF Charles Levy, a son.
LINEHAN-In this city, September 10 1892, to the
wife OF j. Linehan, a daughter.
HARTLEi-in this city, September IL, 1892, to
the wife or David Hartley. daughter.
EASTWOOD-In this city, to the wife OF Richard
Eastwood, son.
REuTER-In Oakland. September IT, 1899. to the
wife OF Con Keuter, q dauqhter.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
Alameda.

Tony Alvarez, cook, and A. Stremmel,
a waiter. both employed in q Park-street
restaurant. became engaged in an alterca-
ton yesterday morning and the waiter
struck the cook on the head with coffee
cup, cutting a deep cash. Stremmel was
arrested on a charge of battery.
John p Irish will address the Democrats
of Alameda at the Park Opera house on
tie evening Of September "a.
The experiment of using salt water for
sprinkliDg purposes on some of the streets
Of this city has proved success. and an at
tempt will be made to have salt water used
On all the streets of Alameda.
There promises TO be a lively contest In
this city for the Republican nomination Of
Assemblyman for the Fifty-first District.
Thus far X. b Tappan, A. b. Hunt. Ill. l..
TraDsue and w. ii. NOy have announced
their candidacy for the nomination, subject
10 the decision Of the Republican conyen-
lion. Mr.. TapDan states that his first
choice for United States Senator Is Hon.
George c. Perkins. with Hon. Charles \.
FELTON, as his second choice. Mr. Transue
is an employs Of Mr. FELTON,. The other
aspiranis have not openly announced their
choice for Senator.
Miss Nina Long has resigned from her po-
sition as teacher in the Encnal School.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

At meeting of the Reliance Club last
evening. held in Irish-American Hall, II. c..
Kline in the chair. the following named
gen temen were selected to represent the
club in the meeting called by the discon-
tented Democrats, to be held this evening
John Stack, James w. Kelly, II. G. Kline.
ID. Long. James Neil. Resolutions were
passed condemning the action Of the Re-
organizers,
The morning call., 1892-09-21
A SERIOUS FALL.
Young Man Drops From tho Roof OF
House to the Ground.

A Young Man Drops From the Roof OF a
House to the Ground.
Roger Mcnamara, II years of age, while
at work in company with man stating the
roof of an Eastlake house on Clay street,
near Buchanan, yesterday, was precipitated
to the ground In consequence of the in
security of the support provided. In falling
he struck fence, and then fell forward on
a dog kennel, producing a fracture of the
base of the skull. The man who was with
him. but whose name could not be learned.
caught on cornice and held until rescued.
McNamara was taken to the Cooper Med
zeal College, and then was removed to the
Receiving Hospital. There is no hope of
bfs rapnvary
The morning call., 1892-09-21
THE DEMOCRATS.

Recorder Nominated by the NUM-
cipsl Convention.
The Democratic municipal convention
met last evening at Metropolitan Temple.
A. G. Paulsell presiding in the absence Of
Z. g. Pond.
On the report OF the judiciary committee
The morning call., 1892-09-21

About fifty young voters, residents at the
Mission, met at 2241 Mission street last
night and organized club III the interest of
John j. McDade, Democratic candidate for
Sheriff
The morning call., 1892-09-21
Social Notes.

The benefit for the Women's Educational
and Industrial Union will take place at the
Bijou Theater on Friday the 3Oth of Sep
TENDER.
Buena Vista Parlor No. 68, Y. ID. G. W.,
will hold members social next Saturday
evening in Occidental Hall. Foresters
building All the associate members of tie
order are cordially invited.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 90, l. o. o.
f., will hold bazaar in Prospect Hall, l.
O. o. f. building, this evening.
The Western Addition Literary and So
cial Club will give an entertainment and
dance al Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
MUST PLEDGE THEMSELVES.

ti0nal plank TO the platform:
Resolved, That all the candidates for any Office,
except judicial officers, shall appear before The
convention and before their nomination indOrse
the platform adopted by this CONVENTION and
promise TO support the nominees whether noml-
mated or not.
The adoption of the platform was op-
posed by General Solomon and others on
the ground that the candidates had no OPP
portunity to read it, and on motion OF MIR.
Dorm the adoption was laid over until
Thursday evening" until which time the
convention adjourned.
Mr.. Dorm moved that the consideration OF
the platform be postponed till Thursday
evening.
This was adopted without division.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
Berkeley.

The Board of Trustees met Monday even
ing, first as a Board of Equalization, then
in their regular session. They passed the
following tax levy: School fund % cents,
general fund 10 cents, road fund 10 cents.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-09-21
A CHARGE REFUrED.
Charles Krotz Did Not Sell Lottery
Tickets,

Charles Kroiz was arrested by Officer
Christianson couple of weeks ago on the
charge of selling lottery tickets. the officer
basing his complaint on the fact that the
prisoner was vending the Premium Note
Company's coupons.
The case was tried in Justice Campbel's
court yesterday. The court decided that
the Premium Note Company's coupons
were not lottery tickets in the legal sense OF
the word, and KrotZ was acquitted.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

Doyou smile? II so. and you want to kill the
perfume of same.c Whites Yucatan Gum-it Will
do it Ia two minutes.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
Observation-Disclosures.

w. Z. LANE, the plumber, Republican as
plrant for Supervisor SIKH Ward.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

<. q SITS
Grand
Half-DOllap
- - Sale !

We have issued 100000 cards besides those in the
newspapers. Each of these cards is worth 5Oc at
our store. Secure some of them, either from
friend, cut them from the newspapers, or call at
our store for them.
The morning call., 1892-09-21
The surv,va, NJ the F,t,est.

The Survival of the FIttest.
BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you Will save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 80
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains, etc, at the above rates. Morton Spe-
clal Delivery. Ofices-17 Geary street, 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

DR. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. Fits Neu
ralgis Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol tobacco Wakefulness Mental Depres
slon. Softenlng Of the Brain. causing insanity mis-
cry, decay, death Premature Old Age, Rarrenness,
Loss OF Power in either sex. Impotency, Leueor-
rhea aud all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, Spermatorrhoa caused by over sIertion OF
the brain. Seif-abuse, oyer-Indulgente A mouths
treatment, 81; 8 for So by mail. We guarantee
boxes to cure. Each order fer 8 boxes with IS
Will send written guarantee to refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK & wEIHE
Druggists Sole Ag'ts Post&Jones SITS, San Francisco
ap24 ly cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-09-21

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
tit defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-09-21

The construction Of the Nicaragua canal Is
OF the greatest importance 10 the people OF
our State, and will afford added facilities for
commerce and Increased protection against for
eigD invasion. We are, therefore, la favor OF Its
speedy completion, but we demand that IL shall
ment.
We hold that eight hours should constitute a
legal days work, and we pledge our nominees to