davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Speaker Crisp's denomination to Congress
was unanimous.
Salisbury dispenses prncely hospitality
at Hatfield House
Bernhardt intends staying IN London for
several months more.
niece of the late James Russell Lowell,
Miss Ruth Burnett, is soon to become a
sister Of charity.
II. c. Prick. chairman of the Carnegie
Steel Company. is A years of age and about
. feet inches high.
John c. Fremont son OF the famous Path
Under, Is acting as reporter at the scene Of
the Homestead riots.
Zola uses black ink habitually. but when
his ideas come slowly finds Inspiration in
carmine writing fluid.
Rev. Peter Havermams of Troy is the
Oldest Catholic priest in this country. He
has been priest for % years.
Mrs. Ole Bull makes her home in Boston
with her brother 10. who married one of
the poet Longfellow's daughters.
II is said that Gladstone hardened him
self FOR outdoor speaking by habitualIy sit
ting IN draft ut an 0Den window.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien of the reporters
staft OF the Boston Transcript has just re-
ceiYed an appointment as private stcretary
to ex-President Cleveland.
A fine bus. Of Louise NJ. Alcott, by
Riekets0n, has been presented TO the Old
NOhcOIu uOIiE l-iOIafy by the story
writer's sister. Mrs. Anna Il. Pratt
sad episode OF the anti-rustlers' war in
Wyoming is the case Of Frederick o. De-
bellier. who has gone mad. He was one of
the most daring Of Major Wolcolt's party of
regulators.
Speaking Of the Greek letter fraternities
and the part they are playing in the cam
paign. James G. Blaine. White law Reid and
James w. Hustled are Dekes or members
of Delta Kappa Epsilon: Chauncev M
DeDew belongs to Psi Epsilon, the dearest
foe of the Dekes; Adlai is Phi Delta Theta !;
William +. Villas is Beta Theta ri, and
David Bennett Hill Is q Barbarian.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
AMERICAN TRUSTS.

free-trade contemporary says: sThe
answer made by the Mckinley organs to
The undeniable fact that the tariff has bred
trusts by tho hundred is that there are a
few trusts whose existence is not due to the
tariff" The undeniable fact Of our con-
temporary is easily deniable. The tariff
has not bred trusts by the hundred 1t has
not bred even one. The combinations that
deal in articles protected by duties would
have been formed if there had been no
tariff There would have been a sugar
trust as well as a coffee trust and an oil
trust If there had been no duties on sugar.
1t is true that the half-cent duty on refined
sugar affords the trust a wider range Of
profit han it would enjoy without duties,
but there would still have been margin for
profit by combining with transportation
companies to secure speeialrates. 1t was the
transportation companies that enabled the
oil trust to crush out opposition. Similar
transportation faeilities-denied to small
given other trusts the
great power they now possess. 1t suits the
Democrats just now 10 represent the tariff
as the real source of these gigantic eombina-
tons. But the tariff is responsible for trusts
only in the fact that without tariff we
would not have industries which. In some
instances. have combined In an unlawful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
THE OCEAN RACE.

The race between the Tam O'Shanter
and the Shenandoah from New York to san
Francisco will long be remembered in
nautical circles. The two ships sailed to-
getheT. the one from Baltimore, the other
from New York. They both arrived after
a passage Of Iii days, the Tam 0Shanter
being three hours ahead. This is bringing
things down to a very fine point indeed.
Their time was not equal TO that of the
Flying Cloud, which made the same voyage
IN SO days, but ii is regarded rs satisfactory.
That two sailing ships should sail dis
lance greater than half the circumference
of the globe, sighting each other only
when they were off Cape Horn, and
strike the goal Of their voyage within
three hours Of each other shows the perfee-
ton which naval architecture and naviga-
ton have attained. The vessels were near
enough throughout to have the same winds
and the same currents, but each captain
must Fave known enough to get every
thing that could be got cut of each wind,
and each ship must have responded to the
fullest extent. When James Gordon Ben
nett sailed his famous yacht-race to South
ampton from New York in winter it was re-
garded as remarkable that the two fore
most yachts arrived within six hours of
each other. But what is voyage across
the Atlantic to voyage down nearly the
whole length Of that sea and up nearly the
whole length Of the Pacific?
The Tam O'Shanter won and her hackers
have got their money. She is good ship ana
was well handled. But if she sails another
race with the Shenandoah it may, perhaps,
be safer to put money On the latter. Big
ships with four masts are the crafts to cover
distance nowadays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
FELL FROM THE FENCE.
Young Man Killed while Trying Ia
Enter WoOdward's Gardens

a Young Man Killed While Trying To-
Enter WoOdwsrd's Gardens.
Fifty cents is not very large sum Of
money yet young man lost his life early
yesterday morning by trying to save that
amount. While the French fete was in full
blast in Woodward's Gardens about 30
O'Clock Officer Hammartor saw young man
elm bing the high fence on the Fourteenth
street side near Valencia. Several other
men saw the man on the fence. Suddenly
the spectators uttered a cry as a picket
broke away from the top of the fence and
precpitated the climber headlong into the
street below, distance of % feet, After
striking the ground the unfortunate young
man lay motiOnlesS.
The patrol wagon was called from the
Seyenteenth-street station aud the injured
man was removed TO the City and County
Hospital. There 1t was found that he had
died during the journey. The Coroner was
notified and the remains were removed to
the Morgue later in the day. During the
afternoon the victim of the fall was identi
fed as William S. Kahler, aged % wears
and native Of Pennsylvania. For two
months he had been employed as clerk in
Joost Brothers gr0cery-store at Bush and
Scott streets. lie lived with his widowed
mother at IL Guerrero street, and was prob
ably on his way home when he ATTEMPTED
to CLIMB ever the fence into the gardens. In
addition TO his mother the deceased left
two brothers. one of whom is Henry =.
kahler, proprietor of MaTket-slreet mill
linery-store.
An autopsy showed that a fracture of the
skull caused death. The right kidney was
also ruptured. An inquest will be held
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
TRUSTS.

Our neighbors of the Examiner are harp
ing upon the idea that protection to home
industries creates trusts. The cause of
trusts can be found in the election TO office
In all OF our large cities of men who are un.
willing to enact laws TO suppress them.
What prospect VIII there be for the sup
preston Of trusts with such Legislatures as
have assembled at Sacramento for several
years past2 Perhaps the Examiner believes
thatsueh organizations as the Central aud
Southern Pacific companies are caused by
protection, which is undoubtedly correct II
that protection comes from the members of
the Legislature. A majority of the MEM
bers of California Legislatures have utterly
refused to do anything to correct abuses.
Even the Examiner does not appear to be
oVeranxious TO assist In securing reforms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
TIE LOCAL REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.

The action Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee in recognizing the Grim
Minis. Kelly & Co. County Committee as
the only County Committee for San Fran
cisco greatly simplifies the political situa-
ton. We now know who the Republican
bosses are and pretty nearly what are their
purposes. The firm Of Crmmins & Kelly
viii have as complete control of the Re
publican machine as Buck ey had two
years ago Of the Democratic machine. Ne
Republican need be IN doubt as 70 the effect
of his vote for the local Republican ticket
The success of that ticket w!ll place
municipal affairs under the control Of the
CTimmins & Kelly firm. and the success Of
the Republican legislative ticket viii. bar
ring accidents, make q Crimmins & Kelly
man United States Senator. Republicans
who desire that result should rally to The
support Of the ticket Crimmns d Kelly
will present. The coming primaries viii
elect delegates who will receive instructions
from the CrImmins & Kelly firm. Citizens
who have placed themselves on record as In
favor Of political action to oppose the influ.
eDce Of the Southern Pacific Company will
find no support in that convention. The
nominees will be men whom the Southern
Pacific Company has passed as safe The
railroad Influence in the Stockton State con-
vention was thrown in favor of Crimmns &
Kelly. 1t IS that influence which has
given that wing its present asceudency.
The ASSUMPTION is quite fair, therefore.
that the ticket put forth by the Crimmins
q Kelly ring viii be acceptable to the
Southern Pacific Company. Now it is a
matter Of considerable importance that the
next Legislature should be Independent of
Southern Pacific dictation. The PROPOSE
ton " Ill probably come before that Legis-
lature TO abot3h the State Railroad Com
mission and to empower the Legislature 10
fix railroad rates. The Traffic Association
has other measures which can only be sub
mitted to a Legislature independent of
other dictatiOn than the general good of the
people. If San Francisco elects as nearly
solid Republican delegation as ii did two
years ago, it would in ali probability deter
mine the general aud political character Of
the Legislature. II we send members to
the Legislature with the railroad collar
about their necks it viii be useless TO look
for any legislation curling the power of
the Southern Pacific Company The p0r-
ton of the Republican party which is not
in sympathy with the bosses the Southern
Pacific have placed in power will have to
determine whether they viii do indirectly
what they would not do directly that is.
whether or not their votes shall be cast 10
keep those bosses in power.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

One OF the incorporators OF the new road
from San Francisco to Salt Lake City is re-
ported as saying that the project is in fine
shape. lie is quite hopeful Of success at
moderate outlay, and when completed the
road will save 80 to 200 miles of distance.
The great gain to this coast, however,
would lie in a connection with lines at Salt
Lake other than those dominated by the
Southern Pacific. III that Independence can
be secured, giving us the benefits of over
land competition. it may be hoped that in
reasonable time we shall have the adj
vantages of competitive roads within Cali
iornia. There is no easier railroading
country than the valleys Of the State from
north to south. What the promoters of this
new route desire at this moment is start
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
COMING BACK.

A telegram published a day or two ago
stated that our Boss Buckley was on his
way back to San Francisco AS to the
truthfulness OF this assertion of course we
cannot vouch, but what is there to his COM
ing? lie does not appear to be in any dan
ger OF an indictment for what it was alleged
be had done prior to his departure. Upon
the contrary, ii is quite certain that he will
not be indicted, and is it not true also that
law has been placed among our statutes
which outlaws crimes of a certain nature in
three years? Tie Legislature, under the
benign rule of our bosses, provided for
washing such men as Buckley perfectly
elean-as white as snow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
THE HEARST YEARLIHGS
Sale OF Twenty-One Of the Finest TIL 4,
ouehbrsds In the State.

Sale of Twenty-One Of the Finest Thor
ouehbrsds In the State.
One OF the largest sales ever made of
California thoroughbred horses In one hand
was effected yesterday. and these of the
very best possible strains of breeding.
John G. Follansbee purchased q head of
yearlings belonging to the Hearst estate
and they were shipped East to his order
yesterday from Paso Robes.
California horsemeu will at once be able
to judge what sort of stuff the Youngsters
are made OF when they read the names of
the sires. The Sires include Jim Brown
Surnan, imported Chevot and San Simeon
aud among the lot is FLY out or Cosettr
the full sister of the dam of the chamnion
two-year-old colt of the year, Sir Walter
VINO has won all the big two-year-old races
in the East this season. There is but little
doubt that the splendid lot of yearlings
viii form the nucleus of one OF the finest
racing stables ever seen upon the American
turf In next years campaign. The purchase
price has not tranSplred, but il is yav mn
into the many thousands.
The following is the complete list OF TIE
horses and their pedigrees: A chestnut
lilly BY Jim Brown out of imp. Fun. she by
Fiddler out OF Amelia by Salvador: n bay
colt by Surinan out of imp. Paloma; bay
MY oy Surinan out OF Mlseitoe; a chestnut
nlly by Jim Brown out OF Laura Winstowp.
the dam OF Snowdrop; a chestnut filly by
Surnan out OF Chestnut Belle, half-Sister
to Laura Gardner; bay colt by Jim Brown
out Oh imp. Beauty; bay colt by Jim
Brown out OF Mercedes, he being halt
brother to Ad0lph; chestnut colt by Jim
Brown out Of Nellie Collier, the dam of
osemlte; q chestnut colt by Jim Brown
out OF Emma Collier by Duke Of Norfolk;
q bay colt by Jim Brown ont OF a King
Ban mare; chestnut FLY by imp.
Redwllg out OF Long6eld mare: a
brown hly by Surinan out of Sweet
Peggy by DAILY out of the dam Of Abb.
the celebrated longtailed mare; chestnu
colt By Jim Brown out of Viola by Himyar;
a brown tllly by CheyiOt out of imp. Bur
boise by Darebln; brown fiily by Surinan
dam by hyrle DAILY; bay colt by Surinan,
dam by Lnngleld; bay colt by Jim
Brown out of Carrie G, the dam of Castanet.
Gonzales and of the trotter Clearmont, with
afour-year-old record Of 2 :2S; bay FLY by
Cheyiot out Of EvaIita, she by Hook Hook
Ing out OF Vixen by imp. Saxon: a brown
lly by CheviOt out of Cosette, she by Joe
Hooker cut of Abbie w, which makes her
a iull sister TO La Scala, the dam of Sir
Walter, the crack Californian two-year-old
this year; bay colt by imp. San Simeon
out OF King Ban mare and bay FLY by
imp. San Simeon out of DAILY mare.
In view Of attracting a large field of two
year-olds next season the Golden Gate Fair
directors Will open up two-year-Old stake
Tor tins years yearlingS on the Both inst
II Is understood that Mr. FOllaEsbee will
enter the whole of the above youngsters
and 1t is expected that j. Il. Haggin, PaIo
Alto, Charles Kerr and other leading
breeders Will follow suit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
Fsrren's Stepdauchter,

In Judge Troutfs court yesterday the
petition Of John Farren. poultry-dealer at
Bay View, for the custody If his step
daughter, Nellie Brown. aged 10 years. " as
partially heard. The girl is now at the
home OF Secretary Holbrook OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
She says that her father made her work too
hard and that he sent her TO grocery-stores
to purchase beer for him. She did not like
either Farren or bis second wife. After
hearing Farren's testimony yesterday Judge
Trout continued further hear ing until next
Tuesday ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

manner to sustain artificial prices. Without
a tariff there would have been no steel trust,
at least. not in this country. There might
have been in Europe that would have main
tanned prices even above the cost of Ameri-
can production. The fact that the products
of iron are but a little higher in this coun-
try than in Europe, while still enjoying pro-
lection. is proof that American competition
has bad the effect to regulate prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.
Buena Vista Improvement Club to Fight
the Assessment in the Courts.

Buena Vista Improvement Club to Fight
the Assessment IN the Courts.
special meeting of the Buena Vista I'm
proyement Club was held at Herman and
Fillmore streets last night. About 125
property-owners were present. The re-
port that the contractor for the Fell
street sewer system would endeavor to
collect the assessments levied for that work.
which has just been completed, brought To-
gether this large number. 4 defense fund
was started at meeting last Monday mig hi
with the object Of taking legal steps to OBJ
tain an Injunction restraining the city or
contractors from collecting the money from
those liable IN the district laid out. COM
mlttee OF six was at that meeting appointed
to canvass the district for additional sub
scripti0nS to resist the assessment The
assessment was declared Illegal from the
fact that many OF the streets on which the
new 5X5 brick sewer was ordered the prom
erty-owners had already paid for 4 3x5 sewer,
which had also been accepted by the CITY
but which was torn up and replaced by the
Fell-street sewer for 81 blocks This action
ana the creation of an assessment district TO
pay for work which the property-owners
had already paid for Is the reason given for
the OPPOSITION made 10 the sewer assess
ment. John Mabern has BEEN engaged as
the attorney of the club 10 fight the case to
the highest courts. and he is 10 receive 50
from each holder Of % feet frontage in the
district for bis services.
The club will furnish the attorney with
testimony that land was in many instances
assessed FOR the construction of the sewer
which did not drain into il and was not
benefited by it; shat the work was not
done according TO specifications, and that
no connections were in many cases made
Several of the large property-owners had
retained w. ). GOOdfellOw 10 act in con-
junction with Attorney Mahern.
The committee appointed TO solicit funds
reported that Si60 had been collected and
that many additional names had been Sc
cured 10 the 81 defense fund from each 25-
foot lot-hOlder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
The California Estate.

The inventory in the estate of Mrs. Mary
+. >. Searles was filed yesterday, returning
the value at 1872. 467 AZ The property in
this State is as follows: Notes of j. S. Sew
eranee for S1650 and of A. G. Bassett for
sol65 and Sl0,593; six pieces Of city prom
erty, $4,000; 752 acres in Napa, YoIo and
Solan9 counties, So. 800, and GAO acres in
San Mateo County. $3.50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
THE CALL CALENDAR.
1
NOTICED

hHg Of our patrons 1oho faa to ind THE
MORNING Gall for sale 5u b.aia-JogS
nj confer 7dror bg notifying idjs office d
UUact. naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
The An,i-nIxe Iaw.

communication was filed with the Su-
pervlsors yesterday by the Citizens League
In relation to the proposed amendment to
the license law for the regulation of the
liquor frafiic with view of suppress sing
the dives. Ii Is asked by the league that
the words in the amended order, This fifth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

s25 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
o'clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 MarkeE
street, Kearny open until IL o'clock midnight;
339 Hayes street, open until 9 80 O'Clock; 500
Larkin street. open until ESQ O'Clock; 25I Mission
street. open until O'Clock p. M; and 1l6 Ninth
street. open until 9 30 P. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
Turner'S Terrible Suicide.

An inquest was held yesterday In the
case OF John ID. Turner, vino killed himself
yesterday afternoon bv crushing his skull
with Ratchet. The Coroner's jury found
that he committed suicide while denentpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

paragraph shall not be construed to apply
TO grocery-stores, hotels or restaurants, be
either stricken out or else an addition be
made as follows: when confined to their
ordinary business as sucho
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

DAILY CALL QncludlBg Sundays, IS per year by
mail Postpaid Is cents per week. or 80 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALI
FIVE copies three months. $6 25. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages. 81 80 per year postpaid. SUNDAY
CALLand WEEKLY CALL, 81 30 per year,postpaid-
WEEKLY CALL q pSges), 81 per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
ror viii the editor enter into correspondence Te-
speCtinC them,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

CAMPBELIs EsTATE.-The estate OF Peter
h. Campbell has been appraised at sIS.524.
Consisting al 1900 shares OF tne Gilpin Tramway
company OF Central City, Cal, returned az
SlI,2oO, and property on jackson street, $1,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

THE dealer who tries TO persuade you TO take
something else when you call for HOODS Sarsapa-
riia, is evidently working for his interest aud not
yours BE sure TO get Hoods and no other
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

ANGoSTURA Bitters. the wOrld-renowned South
American appetizer. cures dyspepsia, etc. DrJ c. b.
Siegert & Sons. sole manufacturers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
81 Potter building, New York City, isproyided with
Eltsof California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
NeItisinG rates and sample copies furnished
x MISCH. Manager
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
rHE DAILY MoRNTNG GAIL

New York .BRENTANO BROS. 3 Union Square
Chicago ........,........ News Stand Palmer House
\ eN Orleans g ALLOT q JOUBERT,
1874 Common ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

sells crocAery, china, glass, maiOIlca and tIayars
CITY STORES.
965 Market ST., near Sixth.
140 Sixth st, above Howard
522 KearLy s., bet. California and Sacramento
51l Montgomery ave, near Stockton.
l419 Polk 81. bet. Pine and California
2O09 Fillmore st, bet. Pine and California
800 Sixteenth ST., above Mission.
1912 Mission ST., above Twenty-frst
1873 Hayes ST, bet Franklin and Cough
146 Ninth ST. above Howard.
us Third ST. below Howard.
1O4 Second st, below Mission
81, 54 80 and 50 Market st. headquarters
Jelly glasses and Mason jars sold at actual cost a.,
GIVEN AWAY FREE
With our exceptionally fine New Teas and Dell,:o,.
0oAees' B3ti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

For CATARRHAL AND THROAT DISORDERS
Broioa's Bronchial TrocseS" renowned and
maryelously effective. giving immediate relief
LIZA -1rlce n.es sw.1N,s 2la sn-tar s,-...
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16

MALE HELP WANTED.

ID.
IA ANTED-FRENCH COUPLE FOR AN IN
W stitutton $40; butler. $40; waiter for PLAIN
restaurant, Sz5 and room walter. assist dish
washing small place, near city, $50: broIer $40.
German to;e waiter. $50, etc. DELoRME & AN
DIRE. 800 suffer st.
A ANTED-oFFICE-BoY.S So WEEK; sCANDI
y naylan coachman. $780, darymen $50 and
$35; engineer. 81 so day: machine man for sash
and doors: door moder; furnacemau $50: man
and wife. private family, $40 to $50: 8 erosscut-
sawyers. $40; aborers for mili $50: jobbing gar
dener, $50; married miner &55; Iaborers for mines
$50 and $50: iaborers for city, transfers for city:
tiea,aFers, 10 cents: boys TO joint shingles SIS
ana fou Al. and Others. Apply to }. Il. CROSETf a.
CO., 625 Sacramento st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-16
THE MORNING CALL


Eas larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.