davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-10
VETERINARIANS MEET.
They Urge the Passage of a Bill to p
tect the Professiou,

They Urge the Passage of Bill to Pro-
tect the Profession.
There was a representative attendance at
the meeting of the State Veterinary Medical
Association at the Baldwin Hotel last night.
President w. L. ID. Morrison OF Los ADge-
les was in the chair. and Drs. c. Masoero,
". +. Egan, +. a. Nief, z. Burns, F. NJ.
Sksife, W. Laying and II. w. Rike Of san
Francisco, J. Maday Of Petaluma, c. b.
OrVis of Stockton, Il. K. WitheIspoon of
Los Angeles, ID. +. Fox Of Salinas, 2. T..
Parent Of H0llIster. w. T. Wadhams Of
Santa Clara, III. A. Spencer and H. Spencer
OF San Jose. 7. Davenport of Santa Rosa,
r. Il. Pierce of Oakland, Il. a. a rehibald Of
SACRAMENTO were also present.
The president in comprehensive speech
touched on the various leading interesting
topics OF the day in connection with the
veterinary profession, and congratulated
The members Oh the satisfactory progress
made by the association during the past
II months, which he hoped would continue
until the whole profession was enrolled on
the aSs0ciatOh's list Of membership. A
paper on 'Actinomycosis" In cattle was
read by DIR. r. a. Archibald and generally
discussed, after which DR.. f. Parent read
paper on Wounds OF Articular and Bur
sal Cavities" This paper was also thor
oughly reviewed and discussed by the men,
Ders present The passing Of the proposed
bill for the protection Of the profession by
the next Legislature was indOrsed and the
members pledged themselves to use every
effort n their power 10 secure the passage
Of the bill. After some formal business the
meeting adjourned TO meet on the second
Wednesday IN September.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
THE DEMOCRACY.

Meeting OF the democratic ReOrganizeTs.
Dissatisfaction Among Members.
The harmony and brotherly love which
has heretofore been supposed to exist in
unlimited degree among the members OF the
Reorganized Democracy is apparently Ooz-
ing ont from the finger ends of almost every
member.
A week ago the regular meeting OF the
executive OF county committee, as the reor-
ganiZers are pleased TO style the body which
meets weekly in the lroquois Clubs rooms
was kept from breaking up in an all
round row by numerous motions OF post
ponement of yexed questions aud a final
hasty adjournment.
Last night the peacemakers were not so
lucky, and there was every indication that
before long the boss rule will be once more
ascendant IN the Democratic ranks In this
city and county, and that the bosses will be
the very men who have done the most howl
ing for reform among the reOrgan Zers.
In fact certain members Of the so-called
County Committee said last night after the
meeting that they were convinced that the
reorganizers had reorganiZPd simply to
change bosses.
The first business transacted last night
was the election of recording secretary.
1t was openly charged that a slate had
been made with Frank Z. Hughes name on
it FOR the position. C. II. McGreavy was
nominated against him, but hughes won
with ease.
Then he made a speech, and he showed
his good judgment in waiting until after his
election before posing as an orator.
Then came the election Of corresponding
secretary, Joseph 2. Hays and John j.
Cough being the candidates. The former
was elected by a vote Of IS to 50.
A. J. Clunie's resolution to have the DEM
ocratic party indorse the calling Of an cleo
ton of fTeeholders to form and present
new charter for this city at the next gem
eXal election was carried after a long debate.
The chair then announced the special and
standing committees. and then j. j. Dwyer
moved that campaign committee OF one
member from each Assembly district and 10
at large be appointed to conduct the coming
campaign.
Then came the fight of the night, and the
sore delegates. as we'll as the very, very few
working for the chimerical pure politics In
Democratic ranks, got in and fairly bowled.
IbeY charged that the move was one to
create bosses within the organization and
the party, and meant the defeat of the very
things for which those who had started the
reorganization had worked. The men who
made ihe cutlery against boSSlsm IN Demo-
cratic ranks were downed by the vote
authorizing the appointment OF the commit
tee, and the men recently admitted to the
fold OF the reorganizers smiled
But little other business was done, the
committee adjourEiHg for one week.
''OBe or two more meetings will settle il"
said one of the stauch reorganizers as he
walked down the street with downcast
head. I'VE got in and beat Buckley and
the bosses, or thought We did, but you see
how it is, the boss element has crept into
our committee and now rules"
1t is said there vii be number Of the
members of the committee resign at the
next meeting unless the "clique committee
work." as il is called, is reconsidered.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
The Harrison Climb.

The old Harrison Club, which was organ
lied February IA, 1888, met Wednesday night
at Music Hall, on Mission street. between
Sixth and Sc Yenth, President Senator j. II.
MahOney presiding.
Prior 10 calling the meeting to order about
$50 new members, from the old Thirty-seY-
enth and Thirty-eighth Assembly districts.
signed the roll. Senator Mahoney, in his
opening address. stated to the members of
the club that they were called for the puT-
pose Of Tatiyng the choice of the delegates
to the National Convention at Minneapolis.
Captain w. F. Swasey, pioneer Of 1S45.
paid an eloquent tribute to the heroes Of
the Republican party from the time Of
Fremont 10 the present date. he was sue
ceeded in his remarks by Colonel Horace
Sweetland, veteran Of the civil war, who
declared in favor of protection for Ameri-
can industries.
After a welkrendered song by Mr.. John
j. OConnor OF the old Aud Lang SynP,"
the assemblage adjourned, subject to be
called together on Friday or Saturday to
participate in the procession and hurrah
for the nominee of the Republican party.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Consul MeKinley's Dispatch From tn
Local Bomhastus EnrIoso.

Consul MeKinley's Dispatch From the
Local Bombsstus FurIoso.
Among the many dispatches received and
sent yesterday was one which has turned
The laugh on Consul David Mckinley, who
is a brother OF the author of the famous
tariff measure. Major William Mckinley,
one of the dark horses whose hoofs are
heard beating in the distance on the road
leading tn the White House. In the after
noon. while discussing the situation at Min
neapols among a crowd Of well-kuOwn
politicians. telegraph boy handed Consul
Mckinley a telegram from the convention
marked important"
The boy demanded IS cents as payment
for the telegram. Consul Mckinley thought
1t strange that should be the case, yet being
curious to know who could send him an
important message from the convention
and not pay for it, and being anxious about
the chances of his brother, he paid the
money. All the politicians present became
interested and desirous of knowing the
contents Of the telegram. Consul Mckinley
opened it aud turned sickly green, while
loud guffah resounded from those present
The telegram read:
''If Blaine IS not nominated on the first
ballot your brother will be. j. J. MalOney
(ScOnchin)."
Mckinley looked around for the messen-
ger boy 10 get back his six-bits, but the boy
was gone.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A Mystery Partly soIv.a.

The mysterious shooting affray, at 10
Steuart street. exclusively reported in yes
terday's CALL, has received partial ex-
planation. 1t is now known that the three
shots were fred at Harry Peterson, the
manager OF the Brooklyn and Hartford
saloon at the above address. and that the
person who fired the shots is an elderly
man who had grudge against Peterson for
having given testimony in the McNulty
murder case One of the shots went through
the transOm Of the door, and second pene-
trated picture behind the bar, within an
inch of Peterson's head.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
The Lnnh CInh

The Loud" Congressional Club of the
Fifth Congressional District met last even
ing at Medical College Hall, at lis Haight
street. The club decided by a unanimous
vote to attend the ratification meeting In a
body, and for that purpose all members will
assemble at the corner OF Hayesand Laguna
streets, on the evening of the ratification.
at 80 O'Clock. A band and transparencies
will be on hand by the committee on ratifi-
cation. and from there will march to the
mating
The morning call., 1892-06-10
After Monaybap

The Southside Property-owners' Protec-
tective Association was organized on
wednesday evening to quiet title to their
lots In what has recently became known as
the Monaghan subdivision and to prose-
eut5 Monaghan. There are SO4 lots in the
tract, and 1t is thought that 81 per lot will
cover the exrense OF both proceedings. The
California Title Insurance Company, which
insured ma joTity OF the lots, promises to
assist in the prosecution Of Monaghan.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Meeting of the Mission Club.

The Mission Club met Wednesday even
ing at Turn Verein Hall, when the roll was
signed by large number of Republicans.
Presidential ratification meeting and par
ade. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. and j. f. McQuade. +. c. Nose
bach Sr. and others addressed the meeting.
The regular meeting night of the club is
WednPSdAY.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Failed to Get His Man.

Detective Thacker OF the Wells-Fargo
Company returned yesterday from Shasta.
whittier he went on a fruitless quest for
John Ruggles, the stage-robber, who is
Thought to be In the mountains. RHggles
got $50 In a stage robbery In Shasta
County IS months ago, and hs is said to
have murdered man there about that
time
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A New pemoeratIc Climb.

A Democratic meeting was held last
evening at 307 Fourth street. and the San
Francisco Democratic Club was organized.
After very closely contested election the
following were chosen as permanent Off
GERS: President, A. de Camp; yice-presi-
dent. T.. w. Lamar; secretary, James j.
Meagber; treasurer, James Weleh; SER
geant-at-arms, Nj. Maloney.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
viii Ratify the Nominations.

The meeting of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club held a meeting at Laurel Hall,
1913 Mission street. Wednesday evening,
and decided TO take part ia the Republican
ratification parade.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Yesterday,a Waathsr.

The wind attained velocity of from "a
to % miles an hour the major part of yes
terday. at one time reaching 80 miles. The
highest velocity at Point Reyes was 33
miles. The ground in the Sierras was coy-
cred with from one to five inches of snow
yesterday morning Rain fell at various
points ln the State
The morning call., 1892-06-10
At 8 i 30.

Is dozen CENTS GENUINE TWELVE
THREAD ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
"J. & r. Morley's" manufacture,
drawers made with double seats regu-
larry sold at IS. will be offered at 81 so
each.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
The Plumed Knights.

About 50 of the members of the Plumed
knights Drill Corps Of 1884 and 1888 met
last night 1t is the intention of the or.
ganization to outdo their previous efforts.
Members Of the club will be notified by cir
cuar of further movements.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS
Summer Underwear!
At 1Oc.
70 dozen LADIES' RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON VESTS, low neck and no
sleeves, regular price 2Jc, will be offered
at 10c each.
At 5oo
100 dozen LADIES SAXONY RIBBED
VESTS, with high neck. long and short
sleeves in pink, sky, natural and cream
colors. regular price 81. will be offered
at zoe each.
At 35c.
100 dozen CHILDREN'S RIBBED BAL
BRIGGAN VESTS, high neck and long
sleeves. regular price soc, will be offered
al SOC each.
At SOC.
70 dozen BOYS CAMEI'S-HAIR VESTS
AND DRAWERS, regular price 9Oc.
viii be offered at SOC for all sizes
Ladies' Hosiery !

AT 25c.
100 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON
HOSE, high-spliced heels and toes,
Rermsdorf black. regular price 81 20
per dozen. will be offered at 25c per pair.
At S5c.
70 dozen LADIES' FANCY COTTON
HOSE. black boot combinations, regu-
lar price 35c and soc. viii be offered at
&c per pair.
At SOC
IS dozen. LADIES BLACK FRENCH
LISLE-THREAD HOSE, high-spliced
heels and toes, guaranteed fast and
stainless black, regular price SO 80 per
dozen, will be offered AT SOC per pair.
At SOC.
20 dozen LADIES' NCH SILK
PLATED HOSE, in black and colors.
regular price 81, will be offered at soc
per air.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
another Escape Caught.

Officers Ryan, Harris and Mcpherson
captured Charles Ii. Howard, an escape
from the House of Correction, at AZ Jessie
street yesterday afternoon. Howard made
his escape six months ago while serving a
term for petty larceny.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Al 8 LOO.

IS dozen GENTS FULLFINISHED
TWELVE-THREAD FLESH-COLOR
BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS, the best Norfolk and New
Brunswick make, usually sold at 81
each, viii be offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A GeneraI Denial

John Lyons, an employe of the gas COM
pany for tho past 80 years. who has just
been sued for divorce, makes an absolute
denial Of each and every one Of the charges
brought against him by his wife.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Burns Partner Goes.

j. n. Z. Wilson of the Republican Alli-
anee and political partner of Dan Burns
will leave for the East Mt o'clock this
morning. He Will be absent about six
The morning call., 1892-06-10
The MechspJc., I,s,i,u,e.

On Saturday evening the Mechanics In
stitute win hold its quarterly meeting in the
art gallery of the Mechanics Pavilion.
when matters Of Importance will be dis
cussed.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
At SOC.

115 dozen GENTS HEAVY SANITARY
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, shirts finished with French
collarettes, aud drawers with high
ribbed anklets. regular price 81, will be
offered at SOC each.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
sCoNCRIN's MESSAGE.

asked to send their addresses to the secre-
tary. The meeting adjourned TO the call OF
the chair.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION.

The Parade and sIass-Meeting VIII Take
Place on Saturday Night.
TIE grand Republican ratification parade
and mass-meetiug at the Pavilion in honor
of the nominee Of the Minneapolis cOnven-
tion will not take place probably until Sat-
urday night. If news of the nomination is
received this morning the parade will take
place this evening This is not, however
expected. The matter will be decided at II
o'clock this morning, when the campaign
committee of the Republican State Central
Committee will meet In conjunction with
Grand Marshal Sumner and the presidents
Of the various Republican organizations
which are to participate In the demonstra-
ton.
Yesterday the following clubs added them
selves to the list of those previously an
nounced to take part in the ratification
parade: Young Mems Republican Club.
president, p. Dieter; Thirty-ninth District
Republican Club, president, H w. Hutton;
Club Republicano, president, Alexander
Campbel; Harmony Legion, president b.
Febneman; National Republican Club.
president, C.. NJ. Thrall. Grand Marshal
Sumner announced yesterday that he had
not yet appointed all his aids for the parade.
He said the only selections he had made
thus far were Colonel William Edwards,
Colonel Roster and Frank RosSbach.
The secretary of the State Central Com
mittee stated last night that the names of
the speakers would not be announced until
to-day.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
ald2}(;:;,
Ny MURPHY BUILDING, +
Market and Jones Streets.

minority found that parties unknown TO
US are criminaily responsible for the cause
OF death OF above named deceased"
The morning call., 1892-06-10
2p2s;ss&R
N MURPHY BUILDING, +
Market and Jones Streets.

trated by the double disgrace of her hus-
bands crime and arrest, and could not be
seen
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Cloth Jackets
at. R q. 20.

At R3. 60.
LADIES' BLAZER JACKETS, in medium
brown mixtures. with cord and ta5se to
match, worth So, will be offered at 81 90
each.
AT 55. 90.
LA DIES DOU L E. BREASTED
REFER JACKETS, in fine quality Of
all-wool clOaking, in shades of gray and
tan, plain, checked and mOttled mate
rails, some with rolling others with
notched collars, lap pockets, bone and
pearl buttons, 80 inches in length, worth
IS 80 and $40, will be offered at s. each.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Ribbons! Ribbons!

At 900.
FANCY MARBLEIZED AND GAUZE
RIBBONS, in elegant designs and ex-
Quisite shades, all silk, value soc, viii
be offered at soc yard.
At SOC
FANCY STRIPED MORE AND MAR
BLEIZED RIBBONS, in all rich color
ings, value 75c TO 81, viii be offered at
zoe yard.
At 75c.
FANCY SILK AND VELVET PLAID
RIBBONS, inches wide, entirely new,
value 81 80 yard, will be offered at 75c
q yard
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Bappnrn Nntioa

Round-trip transfer tickets are now on sale at
any OF our Offices al reduced rates VIZ: One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip 30 cents
Keep your baggage checks until you reach this
city. Morton Special Delivery, IL Geary street.
408 Taylor, Oakland ferry depot
The morning call., 1892-06-10
ParaSOIS! ParaSOIS!

At . 1 90.
200 BLACK AND COLORED STRIPED
AND BROCADED PARASOLS, steel
frames. natural handles value s.. viii
be offered at 81 each
At 81. 90.
- SHADED PARASOLS, large size, with
paragon frames natural handles, will
be offered at So each.
At = 100.
% BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in
twin silk, viii be offered at 81 each.
FULL LINE OF LACE TWILLED AND
FANCY PARASOLS from 81 to Sl5.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

BERTELIEG has the only reliable methotst1
II effective sight. 427 KearnY street.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
At $3.50.

126 dozen CENTS FULL-FINISHED M
PORTED MERINO SOCKS, Vulcan
heels and feet. strengthened with extra
threads, unequaled for comfort and
durability, extra good value for So a
dozen, will be offered at S8lsc pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Gloves! Gloves!

At 35o.
200 dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES, in dark and medium coloTs,
regular value soc, will be offered at 25c
pair.
At 35c.
2C0 dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES new stitchng), in dark and
medium eOlOrs, regular value roc, will be
offered at 95c pair.
At S 100.
90 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON genuine
Eorseshoe) DERBY KID GLOVES, in
medium coloTS. regular price 81 So will
be offered at 81 a pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
WAITING FOR THE NEWS.
At the Headquarters Of the Union Leagu
and State Committee.

At the Headquarters of the Union League
and State Committee.
The rooms Of the Union League Club was
crowded with members and their friends
last night, all being anxious to hear the
latest news from the Minneapolis conyen-
ton. Among those present were: John c.
Quinn, Albert L. Castle, Paris Kilburn, John
f. Davis, Q. NJ. Jennings. j. c. Currier,
John +. Sheehan, Colonel Royce. General
Pratt w. @. Duval, Joseph SimOnsoD, W.
I. J. Schenck, a. f. Pollak, DIR. Regens-
burger, General John McComb, L. p. Dan
forth, Fred Wooster. George II. Pippy,
Charles j. Bandman. Joseph Gresung,
Colonel w. Mcdonald, j. b. Stamford, VIII
liam Edwards, @. Z. Edwards, ex-Judge
Dibble and others.
The club had wire connection with the
convention, and received its news rs soon as
it occurred in Minneapolis. In the parl0rs
OF the club was large black board, and as
soon as the telegraph operators received the
information the news was posted on the
black board for all to see. During the tax
ing of the test vote on the minority report
OF the credentials committee, there was con-
siderable excitement among those present,
the vote of each State being criticized.
When it was learned that the minority re-
port was defeated, and the defeat meant
victory for the President, loud cheers were
Slfth 4OL AIdillSOu W bto ohRPVAbSAS fANS-
ent.
At the rooms Of the State Central Com
mittee in the Thurlow block there was an
9th special wire connected with the con-
Yention. The rooms were early crowded
with politicians anxious to hear some news
of the conventions proceeding. The Blaine
element predomiuated. Among those pres
ent were c. f. Bassett, ex-Judge Fitzgerald,
Irwin c. Stump, Mike A Smith, Senator
Mah0ney and others. During the evening
the politicians came and went like the tiuc-
tuatl0ns of sunset shadows, leaving behind
as much memory of their presence. Counts
were gept on the vote taken on the minor
ty report. During the waits between dis
patches ex-Judge Fitzgerald, who is an ac-
complished racOuteur, and whose well
equipped brain is stocked with mine OF
forgotten political lore. kept up the interest
by his talks of ConkliEg, Blaine and Grant
in previous conventions.
When il was announced that the minority
report WAS defeated and that this meant
the first triumph for Harrison. there was
considerable blueness exhibited among the
~ la IN, ba
The morning call., 1892-06-10

A RECKLESS DRIVER. Ming was fined $50
By Judge Love yesterday for reckless driving.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Gents Furnishings!
At ! 30.

At l Be.
30 dozen GENTS JAPANESE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, extra large size,
with fancy cOlOred borders, regular
value soc, will be offered at 15c each.
At S5c.
800 dozer GENTS FOUR-IN-HANDA AND
TECK SCARFS. satin lined, in a vari-
ETY. Of colorings of printed and swivel
silks, Satins. crepes, etc, regular prices
soc and 75e, will be offered at 25c each.
At 1Oc.
100 dozen GENTS FULL-FINISHED
UNBLEACHED BALBRIGG GAN
SOCKS. all sizes, regular price 81 a
dozen, will be offered at 10c pair
At 25c.
100 doZsn GENTS HEAVY MERINO
SOCKS, seamless, with double heels
and toes, extra good value for S4 80 a
dozen, will be offered at 25c a pair.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

| will sell at the residence Of Sam
Jones (deceased) three miles east of
Speareville on Tuesday, April 10Th. COM
mencing at 0 O'Clock. n. m, the follow
ing described personal property, Except
ing that which may be sold at private
sale) to-wit:
One bay stallion. years old; one bay
gelding, ) years old; one bay mare, ;
years old one gray colt, year old; eight
COWS with calves; eleven cows; five year
ling heifers; one twO-year-old heifer ;
one twO-year-Old Hereford bull; three
head of hogs.
PlOws, harrow and cultivat0r, and OH
er farming implements too numerous too
mention.
A large lot of household goods and
growing crop.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit Of nine
months will be given on all sums over
five dollars. Under five dollars, cash.
Amounts over five dollars will draw seven
per cent. interest if not paid when due
All n totes must bear approved security.
f. F. BOGART, Administrator.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-18

The cOmmandant at the Fit. Dodge
Home has been busy the past week beau
tifying the grounds by planting trees.
He obtained all that could be spared from
the forestry station and last Thursday
went up to Mic Mayrath's place and got
a nice lot of 200 box elders and locust
trees three years old. The grounds are
being enclosed with neat barbed wire
fence.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-18

W. T. Coolidge last week sold to Webb
Roth 1G0 acres of land in section eight.
township twenty-five, range twenty five.
about twelve miles north of the city in
Royal township. Mr.. Roth has hereto
fore been living in Hodgeman county.
but will now move into Ford on his new
ly acquired property. He will COM
mence breaking the ground this spring.
His children already own the remainder
Of the section.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-18

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending April IL. 80. Persons
calling for any of these letters will please
say advertised" and give date of this
list. If not called for in thirty days they
will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Burns, Robert E. Porter, Robert
Chapman. Kate Stanley, j. w.
Fiesler, Fred Schnure, Peter
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-18

MASTER MAsoNS:-At the next regular
communication of st. Bernard Lodge No.
222. A. F. A. NJ, April p, there will be
important business in which all Master
Masons are particularly interested.
w. H. CHAPMAN, w. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-18

Last week Seely Duffy and family from
Kansas City, Kansas; B. +. Craig, of the
Sixth Kansas, and family; Alexander
McColhoun and family of Hutchinson,
Kansas, were admitted to the TT. Dodge
Soldiers Home.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-18

For RENT CHEAP:-32O acres in 10
2G-25, and 324 acres in 27-26-25. Adj
dress 3d." 263 S. Main ST., Los Angeles,
Cal. II