davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14

Der in Oakland called. Besides these there
were 800 converts to temperance made by
Mr.. Murphy during his meetings here. He
and his wife will soon leave for Georgia.
Rev. Alfred Hummer. d. D., has been ap-
pointed to succeed Rev. DIR. Ollie of the
First M. f. Church. DR.. Ollie will go to
the Central NJ. f. Church, San Francisco.
His successor comes from Portland, Or.
Other appointments in Oakland are as fol-
lows: Eighth-ayenue Church, NJ. +. Col
burn. succeeding Rev. II. d. Heacock.
ID. D.. who is assigned as Western agent of
the American University; Chester-street
Church. G. Y. Anthony, succeeding Rev. j.
I'll. Wythe Jr., who is transferred to the
Centella ChuNh in San Jose; Twenty-third
Avenue Church. g. r. Stanley, succeeding
j. w. Watson, transferred to Redwood
City: Thirty-fourth Street Church, c. L.
bennett.
The tax rate of 81 "a on the 500 leaves
tax Of only cents for the boulevard, which
will make total of $4,000 instead of
100000, as originally contemplated.
A tax of $500 has been levied In the
Lockwood School District for improving
the school building.
The residence of George FL. Allen. on
Linden street. was partly DESTROYED last
night by fire caused by spark igniting on
the roof
The house of Thomas Agnew, on Castro
street, was entered by burglars Monday
night. Jewelry and clothing valued at sew
eral hundred dollars was taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
READY FOR THE SLATE.

Sullivan and DIVER Preparing Their
Ticket.
The principal topic Of discussion among
local politicians just at present is the Demo-
cratic municipal convention which meets
this evening in Metropolitan Hall. Who
will lie selected for the various Offices no
one can tell as it stands just now, but Sui
Ivan and Dryer seem to hold the whip
hand, and any ticket named will probably
be at their dietation. They are still young
in politics and have not the adroitness OF
Buckley in forming combinations 3 and
handling delegations, but they have the
reputation Of being on TOP, and will be able
h control great deal Of strength in that
way alone.
The greatest interest is attached to the
mayOTalItv, and it is pretty we'll assured
that that nomination will 60 TO Barry
Baldwin, who has been very prominent as
a TeoIganiZeT, and who is strongly favored
by both sullivan and Dwyer
Mr.. Baldwin, it is understood, will meet
with but very little opposition, in spite of
the fact that both Frank McCoppin and r.
=. Hammond are aspiTants. The former
was so close to Buckley that he is still re-
gaTded with more or less suspicion on that
account
For Sheriff there are numerous candi-
dates. but il does look to a man up tree as
if Richard L. Whelan bad all the best of it.
He is strongly backed by J. II. Barry, who
IS warm friend Of the Chief reOrganiZers,
and then. toe, Whelan has quite a personal
following. Opposed to him. however, are
such men as James II. OBrleD, j. j. Nc
Dade, Anthony Quill, +. j. TOmalty and p
Z. DuudGn. O'BTien is undoubtedly the
most popular Of the lot by long odds. and is
good man, but Rs ii looks now Sullivan
does not want hin, and that may settle it.
DundOn is reOTgaDizer and stands we'll
L. l...N l. Twrf- h.
fight late, and after the combinations had
been made. If he wins it will be surprise
even TO his o Wn friends.
The chances are that the fight is between
Qull, Tomaty and Whelan, with ODDS Of
dollars TO dimes in the latter's favor.
In connection with this contest it has
been whispered about that a strong effort
has been made TO induce Henry II. Scott TO
withdraw from the Non Partisan ticket. 1t
Is openly asserted that he has been told
that il he would do so he would be given
the position OF Under Sheriff and a hand
some SUN per month in addition Just
where the offer comes from is not known,
but that 10 was made is true.
The fight for Superintendent Of Streets
seems 10 be between l.. j. Wech and Will
liam Ackerson. Both are confident aud it
is pretty hard 10 say how it will turn ont
Sullivan is the only man, probably, in town
who knows, as 1t stands.
i. j. GlYnn will in all probability be
named for Recorder and William Broderiek
for Auditor.
Broderick is close to the new bosses and
IL NAV be said TO his credit that he never
stood we'll with Buckley
Arthur Shattuek leads in the battle for
the county clerkship, but ID. j. Gordon is
a close second. Both are young men and
there seems 10 be but little choice between
them so far as Sullivan is concerned.
This is about the situation as 1t stands
and the chances are that the slate will be
about as outlined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
INDIGNANT democrats.

At meeting Of the Reliance Club held
last night in Irish-American Hall James
Neil. E. 6. Faulkner, James Kelly, Joseph
Bennett and r. j. O'Rellly were appointed
a committee to present 4 petition TO the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES for
new primary election that will insure to
every Democrat the right TO vote and guar
antee an honest count, and all on account
of, as the club declared in resolution. 1.-THE
action of the executive committee of the
Democratic party in appointing unfit and
dishonest election officers, and their denial
Of representation on the board to any ticket
cratic electors Of the Twenty-ninth As
sembly District were cheated and defraud-
ed out Of our rights"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
1T WOULD SAVE MONEY.
Chief Crowley Wants Stable for Poll
Horses.

Chief Crowley Wants a Stable for Police
Horses.
Chief of Police Crowley wants the Board
OF Supervisors TO rent lot, 60x100 feet, in
the rear of the police station on Folsom
street. He wants the Supervisors To build
a stable on this lot for the seven horses that
are used by the police in that district, and
claims that il his recommendation Is
adopted il will result in saving to the
city.
The city is now charged SIZE per month
for the keeping of these horses by livery
stable keeper, that is S25 per month for
each. while the horses that are kept by the
city at the Seventeenth-street station In a
stable owned by the municipality cost but
S13 per month.
The Chief says this lot can be leased for
$40 per month and stable large enough for
the housing of the horses and vahicles used
at the station could be built for 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14

of San Francisco, John Glascoek of Oak
land. ". ID. English Of Oakland. w. L.
Burke of Los Angeles. and Fred Cox Of
Sacramento have been prominently men
toned in connection with the coveted honor.
The association was organized In this
State by Ex-Governor Chauucey Black Of
Pennsylvania and Lawrence Gardner OF
Washington about year ago.
John r. Glascock is president and r. P.
Troy secretary.
The association is composed OF every
Democratic club in the State, and the rep
resentation at the coming convention will be
general and come from every nook and
State Central Committee has mads pro-
vision at the leading hotels in this city for
the care and well-being Of the delegates.
The convention will also elect presi-
dent and secretary with the probabilities
favoTing the retention OF the ineumbents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
James ID. PheIan HI.

James ID. PhelaD, the well-known capt.
talist, is lying sick at his residence, Seven
teenth and Valencia streets, having been
brought from Santa Cruz last evening on a
special train. 1t was reported that Mr..
Phelan had been thrown from buggy at
Santa Cruz, from which he sustained in
juries that necessitated an operation in
order to save his tife. Mr.. Phean was not
thrown from buggy, but is suffering from
slight attack of local peritonitis, for
which he is being treated by Dr. Baget His
Gao is not serious. and be will be able to be
oss In few days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
THURSDAY.
Opium Fiends Arrested.

The police are making large number of
arrests just now under the vagrancy law,
1t being the intention to rid the city of the
many opium fends and loafers who infest
nearly every section of San Francisco.
There were five of thess gentry arrested
and taken TO the Southern station yester-
day, ell of them having either morphine or
opium in their possession when searched at
the station.
The approach of an election and the close
most notorious fellows of the kind mem
toned back to the city from the interior
towns. where they make their headquarters
whenever the police here show too much
authority to suit their purposes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
Alan eda.

A. Ell. Walker. train-dispatcher at the
narrow-g gauge pier, has returned from visit
to the Eastern States.
Alameda is entitled to twenty-five dele
gates to the Democratic convention. The
election will take place next Saturday
evening.
Judge j. II. Throop is confined to his
home, on Buena Vista avenue, by an attack
OF illness.
John j, Kelly, young man who was one
OF gang who created a disturbance on the
broad-gauge local train few nights ago,
was fined $40 by Justice Byler.
Since the tidal-canal excavation has been
connected with the estuary the tdal-canal
bridge has become a fayorite resort for am
ateur fishers
The great interest in Republican politics
of this city Is conferred in the contest be-
tween ID. w. Martin and j. b. Barber. The
former wants to be Sheriff and the latter
Tax Collector, but the county convention
will give Alameda but one Office. and each
of them IS striving hard to 60 to the con-
ventlon with a solid delegation from this
city. Each is making strong canvass. and
the primary next Saturday will be one of
the most bitter that ever took place in this
city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
The ALTENHEIM.
Programme for tho Fair to Be Civ,
Next Week.

Programme for tho Fair to Be Given
Next Week.
The fair to commence next Tuesday at
the Mechanics Pavilion in aid of the Ger
man "Altenheim" in Fruitvale promises to
be success in every way.
1t has not only naturally received
the aid of every German society in
this city, but has also been the recipient of
contributions from numerous Americans.
One gentleman living in Oakland has
promised to add $4,000 to the total receipts
and numerous smaller donations have been
reported
The programme for three nights is as
follows:
TUESDAY.
oberus ev } }ps CONFINED ~ Weber
societies, "our Lords Honor" DIE Ehre
IDttes Tlth 9rsn ntsI Beethoven
OF the Old Peoples Home
4. Chorus by the combined singing societies,
"Das DeutSche Herz' (The German Hearth.
8. Selection. orchestra.
g Grand march OF all eostumed participants.
T. Selection.
g. Tabieau.
3. Music.
10. Exhibition by Turner's
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
l. Overture, "Rienzip ..........,........ wagner
?. March, .'Die Oakland Verein au der spitz''s
3. "Reminiscences of all Nations" Godfrey
a
D. (d) American Patrol. ...... Meacham
~ "Listen TO My Tale OF Woe .......... sousa
q. Gemisehter Choir. "Euterpe" aud Riches
7. fantasie. Am Wacitteu err H. Weiss
e. Pyramid. Eintracht Turn Section
.. Cornet solo-air, "Yarie Facilita". ...........
Louis n. kitzau
10. Lebendes Bid.
II. "AuHorderung yum TAM ................W Weber
Il. Turnubungen
THURSDAY.
J.. Overture "Lurihe"'. wallace
4 CooTuS-. sung by the Nierbuhd
8. Selection, "A Night I'm Berlin ...............
4. Grand march. Military and Turner's societies
3. Selection.
6. Gavotte, danced by the ladies of the Old Peo-
pies Home booth.
z. Exhibition by girl pupils of the Mission verein
s. lection.
9. Tabieau.
10. Selection.
/. Evolntions by drill corps.
IL. Selection.
Next Thursday night the general CON-
mittee will assemble in Pioneer Hall, when
the final arrangements fer the fair will be
made.
The tableaux will be presented under the
personal sapervision.of a .ir. Emil Stoesser
and Mr. Fritz Hiizigrasb, manager of the
German Theater.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
TRAVELLING DEMOCRATS.
Nearly a Thousand OF Them Are Heading
This Way.

Nearly a Thousand OF Them Are Heading
This Way.
There are nearly one thousand Democrats
heading for this city, and if nothing hap
pens they will all be here on Thursday.
They are the delegates from over 300
Democratic clubs in this State, and
are to take part in the convention OF the
California Association of Democratic clubs,
which meets Thursday at the Metropolitan
Temple.
The convention viii elect eleven delegates
from this State 10 &C 20 the National Asso-
citation convention, to be held in New York
City on October T.
So far, Judge MURPHY of Del Norte. N.
l.. Mcdonald of Santa Rosa, ID. A. Ostrom
OF YuDa, G. p. Berry of Suffer, j. III. Wise
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
THE SUBJECT BROADENS.
Two More Buildings Receive
Artistic Praise.
Two Votss-0ns Is Cast for the New York
Mutual Life Structure and 0ne for
the Croker Building
Surely the Hibernia Bank will win.

Surely the Hibernia Bank will win.
Two more votes were received yesterday.
But neither of them were for the Mills
building.
This leaves the field clear for the Hibernia
win.
the discussion bit and 60 to prove that
even men of acknowledged artistic taste
may have widely divergent views as to the
beautiful in architectural construction.
J. Lud0yeici says the New York Mutual
Life Insurance building, in course of erection
at California and Sansome streets, is the
most beautiful structure in the city.
1t is composite, he admits, with some OF
the byzantine lines, and much of the renaiS-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14

African Methodist Episcopal Church of Bal
timore, Nd. who is On tour around the
world
The guest of the evening was welcomed
in wel-tlmed address by Walter Mattlcks
and appropriate remarks were made by the
Rev. .. Summers, the pastor, who was re-
Gently chosen the presiding elder OF the
Pacific Coast.
The Rev. Mr.. Seaton will remain here for
a short time and then proceed to China ana
Iannn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
The Union League Drill Corps.

There is movement on foot in the Repub-
lican Union League which, if carried cut,
will bring the drill corps Of the league into
prominence during the campaign. 1t is
proposed to send the drill CORDS to Los
Angeles on Friday, together with band,
TO show the people of the City of Angeles
what a San Francisco club can do. III the
opportunity presents itself during their
stay there the corps will enter into COM
petitiye drill with either Republican or
Democratic clubs. The corps will return
early on the following Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
GATHERING STRENGTH.
rhe Licensed Taxpayers Preparing for
CaInnaiDn

The Licensed Taxpayers Preparing for
the Campaign.
The usual weekly meeting Of the Licensed
Taxpayers Union was held yesterday after
noon at AS Suffer street, Pesdent Steinman
presiding.
j.. +. Dunand, in a short address, in
structed the union in the intricacies of the
Australian ballot system. after which there
was brief discussion concerning when the
convention should be held. Il was fiually
decided to hold it on next Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
The executive committee will shortly open
headquarters on Kearny street, near Cali
fOTnia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
Young Mems Democratic League.

In response to a hurried call the Young
Mems Democratic League met last evening
In Germauia Hall, $40 Bush street.
Owing to the fact that the meeting-plaee
was new one and the night one usually
taken by the district clubs, only eight mem
beTs were present. J. T. Sullivan presiding
The following were appointed delegates
to the convention Of Democratic clubs to be
held tomorrow at Metropolitan Temple: Z.
I. Duhring, H. 4. +. Williams, Gavin Nc
Nab, w. P. Lawlor, James Z. Sweeney, Emil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14

The people of Sausalito are in a state Of
excitement about a report that in making
an excavation on land owned by George A.
Grim and located opposite the ferry land
ing. the workmen had come across indica-
tons of crude oil.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
Berkeley.

Rev. G. II. Jones has been appointed
pastor of the West Berkeley NJ. E. Church
by the Pacific Grove conference.
An ordinance has been introduced for
numbering all the houses in Berkeley.
DR.. Rowell OF Lorin has been appointed q
member of the Board Of Health.
Constable McCarty had his wrist broken
yesterday by being thrown from horse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
Rev. DIR. seaton of Baltimore.

Last evening there was grand reception
In the Bethal African Methodist Episcopal
Church and there was a very large attend
ance. The reception was given In honor OF
the Rev. DIR. SeatoD. pastor of the Bethel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
Wants to BE sheriff.

Ex-Chief WhaTfnger Martin Corcoran is
anxious TO serve the people. for he has an
nouneed himself as a candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff. ii the Democratic cOnYen-
ton will nominate him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
Out of Danger.

A dispatch received yesterday conveys the
information that Miss Mabel Wheeler, who
was recently shot at Copperopolis by An
tonic Pattini, is now out Of danger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
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 30
cents each. Baggags called for and delivered 10
all trains, etc, at the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery Ofiic SIT Geary street, 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
MEMS UNDERWEAR !

45c Each.
MEMS KNIT SHIRTS, natural gray, good
heavy quality, drawers to match.
69c Each.
MEMS WHITEKNIT SHIRTS. silk
stitched, nearly all wool, extra value,
we'll worth 81 each, drawers to match.
sI.oo Each.
MEMS SANITARY NATURAL GRAY
KNIT SHIRTS. silk braided neck and
front, drawers TO match.
$3.50 Each.
MEMS KNIT SHIRTS, natural gray sani-
tary wool, fine-grade garments, drawers
to match.
$500 Each.
MEMS NATURAL GRAY SHIRTS, all
wool, double back and front, silk
stitched, specially branded "Hale's." a
good desirable garment, drawers to
match.
$3.50 Each.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS. full fin
ished, sateen fronts, fire garment,
drawers to match.
$3.50 Each.
MEMS RIBBED SHIRTS, all wool, satin
fronts. made from fine hard twisted
thread. superior quality, drawers to
match.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
DRY GOODS.
ANY ONE

Can quote a popular price, but all can
not couple the best values to that price.
If goods are bought right they can be
sold correspondingly low. That's the
secret of our low prices. That's the
chief reason why you'll find such con.
trast between our prices and what
you've been in the habit of paying.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
Struck Oil.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
BIT defective sight. APT kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-14
TOMORROW,
AT 30c Zach

STAMPED TABLE COVERS. stamping
done on plain and clOuded Canton fan
mel, in natural colOrings, regular value
50c EACH reduced to SOC each.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07


polemista infatigable ateta parlamentario, refe.
riremos un hecho hist6rico que corrob0ra cu&nto
hemos expuesto:
Sufria prisi6n IN muchacho, ahora tres
cuatro amos, por el deito de hurto; al POGO ITEM
po de encontrarse en- Ia carcel, SO instalo la es-
cuela comenzaron las lecciones de escritura.
Al empezar nuestro hsroe el arte que Sc atribuye
los fenicios, dijo: va tenemos un nuevo medic
para vivlr sin trabajar ingresar en- esta casa,
pues 81 ahora sufrinos condena por el dolito de
hurto aprendiendo escriblr Ia sufrirenoos por el
de Justification.
Asl fue en- efecto: no pas6 mucho tempo SIN
que nuestro protagonista fuera sentenciado por
falsifcar Ia frms, NADIA menos que de un en-
tendido Letrado, solicitando en- su nomDre un
par de botines.
Nuestro Gobierno General Y Ia Junta auxi.
liar de Carceles por parte, los voceros de Ia
opinion como el Boles5n La Lsteggldad, EI C10naof
LA CORRESPONDENCE etc por otra, deben contribui1
CON sus luces proponer Ia manera de remediar
los males que Sc desprenden de cuanto hemos re-
lacionado anteriormente.
Asl, solo asi podrS ataJarse Ia criminalidad
que tanto yuelo ha tornado en- estos 1ltimos item
pos.-X.X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-07

todo. Los hechOs, se6or Director, han sido los
siguientes
Advertido el se6or Carambot de Ia falta de
una cantidad, fue repuesta esta por 81 todos sus
companeros de ofcina, entire los que contribuyo
el que suscribe, como uno de tantos con 10 cual
quedaron garantidos los intereses del senor Mar
tinez Hasta aqui no habfa tai desfalco, puesto
que ofcialmente no constaba la falta de tai cantl
dad; pero he aqui que viendose obligado el sefor
Martinez dar cuenta, 10 hizo 4 la Comisi6n Pro.
vincial ordenandose la formation de un expe-
diente, del que result6 quedar cesante Ell senior
CarambOt { & pesar de que entire todos sus com
paneros le habfamos ayudsdo 4 cubrir Ia suma)
Las cosas siguieron asi hasta que reunida en-
los primeros d1as de Noviembre la Diputac16n en-
pleno al aprobar 10 hecho por la comisi6n, acor-
do declarar cesantes los senores Bulls, Perez y
al que suscrlbe, sin otra causa que la de no ha-
ber denuncSodo Ell desfalcO oportunamente; es de-
cir, por no ser deI0tores de un hecho, que no ha-
bia llegado ser tai, toda vez que cnco meses an,
tes de formarse el expediente, va Sc hallaba Gu
blerta por todos la cantidad que faltaba
EstO es 10 ocurrido, de modo que ell que sus-
cribe ha sido uno de los tres declarados ahora ce.
santes, sin mas participation en- ell hecho, seg1n
del expediente resulta que la de no haber delGtd
do un companero que va tenfa cubierta res
ponsabidad.
Dando usted graclas por su complacencia,
quedo de usted atento s. s. g. b. s. m,
LuSs 4. CGzder6n.