davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
FALSE REPRESENTATION.
A Petty Official and Two Friends In
Trouble.

A ehtJ OhCidt anu AwO FRIENDS In
Trouble.
Some petty officials are realizing that there
is no chance for them TO retain their posi-
tions, and are trying now TO make all that
they can before their term runs out. The
latest case is not that of patrol-driver, but
of the baliff of Police Court /, Robert E.
O'Dea.
O'Dea and two friends. Benjamin Haw-
kins and NJ. Curran. are each charged with
impersonatiDg an officer and with obtain
ing money under false pretenses. A short
time ago they. it is charged, entered the
store OF John Nolan at 1877 Third street and
demanded $50 for-his license. but as Nolan
had not that much money on hand he paid
them SO on account agreeing to pay the
balance as soon as it was possible for him
to do so.
However. he suspected that everything
was not as straight as IL looked and re-
ported the affair to the police. and Detec-
tives Dillon and Crockett were detailed TO
look into the matter. They soon discovered
who the men were, and Yesterday morning
they arrested Hawkins. who was at one
time deputy in the Tax Collectors Office.
Shortly after this Curran and ODea were
captured and placed behind the prison.
bars. When arrested O'Dea had on his left
breast a star, which il is claimed he ex.
posed to Nolan when demanding the license
money At a late hour last night O'Dea
was released on bail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
II WAS THE DAY OF LABOR.
English Workingmen Once More Meet
in Trafalgar Square.
THE RED SPIRIT ON HORSEBACK.
Thousands Assemble on the anniversary Of ''BlOOdy
Sunday" to Celebrate the Restoration Of
Their Right to Meet.
THE RED SPIRIT ON HORSEBACK.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Trafalgar square to-
day, the anniversary of "Bloody Sunday"
was the scene of great popular demonstra-
tion in celebration of the restoration by the
liberal Government of the right to hold
public meetings in the square and to give
notice 10 the demands of the unemployed
poor that the Government and the local
board start the all-needed public i'm PROVE
ments so as to assist in relieving the exist
ing destitution.
Although the morning opened auspici-
nusly. In the afternoon the weather was
less favorable. Nothing daunted, however,
the legions OF the unemployed, of socialists
and of other sympathiZers, marched in
bodies to the square. band stationed
there greeted the arriving professions, the
first three of which wore social democratic
bodies. They carried red banners and were
led by number of girls, waving red flags.
They took up their position at the base of
the Nelson monument, about three sides of
which platforms had been constructed.
Three ether platforms were constructed in
front of the national gallery. All of the
professions were provided with banners
and bands, The Marsellaise and other revo-
lutionary airs being played.
The windows and the roofs OF the build
ings overlooking the square were crowded
~
absence OF police within the square, but
hundreds on foot and numerous mounted
men were stationed at convenient spots cut
of sight. The ambulance corps, with
stretchers and paraphernala ON hand, of
Scotland Yard was also ready for any emer.
gency.
The square was filed with vast con-
course of people by 80 O'Clock. The crowd
was an eminenty orderly one. aud ordinary
traffic was but little impeded. The majority
of the processionists were well-dTessed
workmeD, and they appeared almost lost in
the gread crowd of spectators drawn there
simply by curiosity.
Among the forty speakers who addressed
the assemblage were John Burns, G. A.
Conybeare, NJ. p; James Keirhardy, NJ. p. !;
Ben Tillet and others. Owing to the noise
only those nearest the speakers could hear
them.
Burns, who moved the resolution anent
the unemployed, made moderate speech.
He advocated the elght-hour day and the
establishment OF labor bureaus.
CoDybeare urged his hearers to compel
the Government 10 give the people full con-
trol of the police. He deprecated the talk
about the use of dynamite to secure TO the
people the restoration of their rights.
Other speakers followed, and at AIS
resolutions were put simultaneously from
all the platforms and declared carried,
though the hubbub prevented the words of
the resolutions being heard. The square
was then quickly cleared and the procession
lists took I'D their march to their respective
districts. At the head OF one of the pro-
cessioDs was graybeard on horseback
representing the s'red spirit"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
Anti-SnapperS Will Banquet President
Elect Cleveland.
And THE TiMMiNY TIGER WILL Be FED.
Democrats Who Called the Syracuse Convention Art
Pleased That They Will Receive Fair Play
at the Hands OF Their Chief.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, Nov. 13. Yesterday the I'M
portant news leaked out that President
elect Cleveland had promised to be the
guest of honor at a dinner given by the
Reform Club in December. This or
ganization was the nucleus of the May con-
vention movement. and the announcement
that Cleveland would attend the banquet
caused intense satisfaction among The men
who went to Syracuse. They take it as a
sure indication that Cleveland does not
propose TO snub the anti-snappers in the
slightest degree. Since the election Mr.
Cleveland has not indicated any intention
OF showing favor to any particular person
or organization, aside from the fact that
Tammany Hail will not have the slightest
reason to complain of the treatment in the
matter Of Federal patronage.
The dinner Of the Reform Club will be
held at Madison-square Garden on Satur-
day, December 80. Cleveland will be the
principal speaker, and will be followed by
other prominent orators. Arrangements
are now being made to have the occasion
equal to the famous dinner after the cleo
ton of 1890. at which Cleveland, Carlisle,
Boies, Russell and Wilson were the prin-
cipal speakers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
THE EARTHQUAKE.
4 Heavy Shock Felt Through Central
California.

HoLL1sTER, Nov. 13.-An unusually Sc
we're shock of earthquake was felt here
about :i5 o'clock this morning. The heavy
shock was follow ed by three OF less severity.
Aside from the falling of plaster, 10 ma
terial damage was done.
SALINAS, Nov. 13-0ne of the heaviest
earthquakes ever experienced in this vicin-
ity was felt here this morning at about 80
o'clock, doing considerable damage to large
window-lights. glassware and crockery.
The vibrations were from northeast TO
southwest, and lasted fully forty seconds.
PETALUMA. Nov. 13.-About 40 O'clock
this morning lively shock OF earthquake
passed through Petaluma, the vibrations
being from north TO south.
GILRoY, Nov. 13.-A very heavy EARTH
quake shock was felt here this morning at
about 40 o'clock, which was of several
seconds duration. Clocks were stopped
and small articles thrown down. No damage
was done TO buildings.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov 13 "A shock Of earth
quake was felt here at 40 this morning, the
vibrations lasting eleven seconds. The move
ment was from north TO south.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
THREATENED WITH EXPULSION.
A Newspaper Correspondent Who Will
Probably Come Home.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The Herald Berlin
correspondent cables: am threatened with
expulsion. The other day, on asking for
my letters at the Hotel Bellevue the clerk
handed me a card adorned with the name OF
Count Won KederleD- -Waechter, requesting
me to call at the Foreign Office.
The Count at present acts as a kind of
press policeman. By profession he is a
courtier, and he was closely concerned In
the late intrlgues against Bismarck. pro-
ceeded at once 10 the Wilhelmstrasse, where
was shown into the Counts sanetum, and
shortly afterward the Count joined me. He
carried in his hands batch of cuttings
from the Herald.
II Will be plain," said he. unfolding the
papers and Berlin dispatch headed,
Must Arm to the Teeth" summing up the
views OF high German political authority
on the prospects of the International sig
Biheanee of Chancellor ven Capriyis army
bill: this dispatch of yours is tissue of
falsehoods. 1t Is also audacious. / sup
pose you will grant that?"
l replied: THAT Is strong language. I
will grant nothing. l beg to remark that
you don't know who wrote that dispatch.
As for its tendency. indeed, only say that
German political parsonage"
But you are responsible for the mes
sage"
Certainly. / accept the responsibility"
We'll, then. l warn you that If this sort
CT thing goes on you will have to take the
con sequences"
Il am ready" said.
After some other conversation ! withdrew
TO await developments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
PETRoFF WELL KNOWN HERE.
Louis sloss, the WelI-Known Merchant,
Speaks OF Him.

Is
Speaks Of Him.
"This Is an important Dispatch" said
Louis Soss of the Alaska Commercial COM
pany, who was shown the Washington mes
sage, 'and its effect may be of national i'm
portauce.
''The issue at stake at present Is not local,
but International, and it is CALLING il Ameri-
can interests are TO suffer through the per-
fly OF schemer. know this Ivan Pet
rolf. He was at one time Deputy Collector
OF Customs in Alaska and afterward Census
Agent. BE has written great deal about
that country and talked more.
"Of course, in the absence of any definite
idea of the nature of the Information he
furnished to the Government it is impo.-
sible to criticize it. but. of necessity, it must
bear on the seal industry in relation to the
demand and SUPPLY of seals. Petroff could
doubtless supply any information required
with all the authority of an expert
at wonld hardly be probable that be
could have been bought by any OF the local
interests, for. as i say. the issues are
national and we are all interested In pre-
seniing good case. The rights at present
enjoyed by the North American Company
were accorded by bids, and Petroffs infor-
nation could have had nothing to do with
that award.
The Idea suggested in the dispatch that
BRUSH gold has been used may be correct
anyway, have no Hesitation in saying that
THIS PetroH is schemeT, and that il any of
bis information has been found to have
been falsifed it was willfully falsified."
Ivan Petroif was formerly well known in
this city, where he essayed to shine as a
editorial writer on a morning paper. The
Evening Bulletin. however, presently drew
the deadly parallel" on him, when it was
seen that certain brilliant article had
been stolen bodily from the London Times.
Mr.. Petroff shortly afterward disappeared
to bob up again as an authority on Alaskan
and census matters generally.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
ITEMS FROM THE ORIENT.

Additional Wrecks Rpported-A Disc
astrous Fire-The Silk Market.
BY the arrival of the City of Peking yes
terday from China and Japan we have adj
vices from Hons g-Kong to October 20 and
from Yokohama to October 90
News has been received of the loss of the
whaler Norwhal on the Siberian coast. The
disaster is attributed to carelessness of the
officers and mutiny among the crew, who
were picked up by the Nautilus.
The Norwegian bark Normand. bound
from Nagasiaki to Singapore laden with
coal. was wrecked off the Pescadores dur
ing the same typhoon in which the Bokhars
was lost.
During the violent blow on the night OF
the 14th of October fire broke out. in
house at Yayoicho, Nemuro, Hokkaido, and
before the fremen could successfully
grapple with it ffty-nine buildings wers
burned.
The Japanese silk market is overstoeked.
The project for steel factory in Japan
has fallen through.
Many Japanese are returning home from
Honolulu,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Act CT Vicious Tramp in Penn
sylvania

terrible Act CT Vicious Tramp in Penn
svlvania.
BRADFORD. Pa. Nov. 13.-John Legett, n
fourteen-year-old boy, died at his mothers
home here tonight from burns that cov-
cred him from head to foot This evening
tramp sought shelter in an old shed which
the boy used as a playhouse. Young
Legett expostulated with the intruder and
the tramp seized a bucket of crude petro-
Ieum standing by and dashed 1t over the
boy in such way that what did not strike
him went into an open fire blazing on the
ground The flames leaping from the fire to
the little fellows saturated clothing envel-
oped him in moment.
The lad screamed for help and a railroad
empl0ye rushed to his relief, but in spite of
a gallant fight the clothing was burned off
the boy before the fire was smoihered. De-
lirous and raving wildly with pain the
little chap was carried to his mothers
home and died a few hours later. The
tramp was afterward caught near the rail-
load roundhouse. A crowd of angry men
were making active preparations to lynch
him when officers arrived and a struggle
began for the possession of the prisoner
Finally the moderate element prevailed,
and the terror-stricken wretch was sur
rendered to the authorities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14

Mr.. AND MRS. T. w. B. PRICE.

They Have Returned From Their Honey
moon to Settle IN the United States.
"Of course. some one was kind enough TO
forward US copies Of the long and highly
sensational articles published about us on
cur departure" said Thomas w. b. Price
to CALL representative at tho California
Hotel last evening.
''The facts Of the case were very simple.
Business summoned me suddenly to Japan
Tor an indefinite period, and so Miss Deer
Ing aud myself were married quietly one
morning In Oakland at the CONGREGATIONAL
ist church by Rev. DIR. Mclean in the pres.
ence of few friends. Then we left for
Japan as Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. b.
Price.
I'VE have had pleasant honeymoon and
are now returned to make our home in the
United States. -
There were all manner of vulgar and
contemplate insnuations made in the even
ing journal article afore mentioned, which
do not think are worth consideration or
reply"
The young couple are looking radiantly
we'll after their trip East, where. said Mrs.
Price. 1T rainea nineteen days out Of the
twentv.s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
MISS MATHER MARRIED.
A Well-Kncwn Milwaukee Brewer Said to Be
the Groom

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 13.-Society circles
have been startled by rumor which spread
like wildfre that Colonel Gustav Pabst,
eldest son of Captain Fred Paost president
of the world-famous Pabst Brewing Com
pany, had been married at San Francisco
to Miss Margaret Mather Wednesday last
Captain Pabst admitted that he had been
informed by his son of the wedding, but
declined to say anything further
Los ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Margaret Mather
was seen at her hotel to-day and asked about
her reported marriage with the wealthy
Milwaukeean. She said the report was abso-
lutely without foundation, but that Ii was
20 surprise TO her, as she had already been
married several times according to the
stories circulated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
LOVE AND MURDER.
Charles Ryan Killed the Woman Who Treated
Him With Snnrn

CHICAGO. Nov 13-Charles Ryan Of
Sycamore. Ill, shot aud fatally wounded
Frank Whitaker and Susie Hess and then
put bullet through his own brain, killing
himself instantly to-day. TIE tragedy oc-
Cured at the home of the Hess woman at
an early hour this morning. Ryan had be-
come infatuated with the woman and had
beeu for some time trying to induce her to
leave Whitaker and TO 60 with him. but
she refused. He was with her this MORN
ing when Whitaker entered the room, and
Ryan drew revolver and fired at Susie the
ball going through her body. As she fell
and shot him through the lungs. He then
walked into an adjoining room and locking
the door he shot himself through the head.
The woman and Whitaker were taken to
the hospital, where, it is said, neither had
prospect of IecnyeIy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14

who is drunkard and of surly 6ispOsi-
ton, locked himself in his room and refused
to mingle with the guests. When supper
was ready another brother, w. ]. Murphy,
went to the room, but Frank refused to open
the door. and William climbed through the
window. What occurred in the room is D OF
known, but in a few minutes Frank came
out of the room with his hands and clothing
covered with blood, and laid bloody razor
on the table. He went directly to the police
station and gave himself up. Upon inves-
tigation it was found that William was
dead, his head being nearly severed from the
body. Frank said that he killed his brother
in self-defense.
The murdered man was freight conductor
on the Lake Shore Railroad. and leaves a
widow and two children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
The Hunter. Rsturn.

Win Ward, Newt Letcher and Billy
Thompson returned last evening from their
weeks outing In the vicinity of Russian
River station, and surprised quite mum Der
of their friends by presenting them with a
varied assortment of fish and game AS
Mr.. Ward is noted for his dexterity with
the rod, the large number of luscious carp
and hard-mouths he basketed, if salted, will
last all winter.
Letcher aud Thompson are experts with
the rifle, and several scores of mudhens and
ma1lards fell before their unerring aim, all
shot through the eve,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
OBIo's OFFICIAL COUNT.
1t VIII Certainly Show Who Is EIects,
and Who Is Defeated.


and Who Is Defeated.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 13 = Both the
Democ ratio and Republican State head
quarters were closed to-day, and those who
have been searching for official nforma-
ton as to whether Ohio had politically re-
versed herself went 10 their homes for
days rest. Chairman Dick of the Republi-
can committee will return 10 this city to-
morrow, when the work will be resumed.
Official returns are still coming in at the
Office of the Secretary of State, but they do
not fiuetuate sufficiently TO indicate what
the result will be eventually. They are,
however, somewhat different from those
which are given out by the Republican COM
mittee. The plurality of Taylor R) will
not be far from the 1000 notch.
The Democratic committee is doing moth
ing, but claims that the official count will
show who is elected or defeated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14

That portion of the city between Broad
way, Filbert street. Van Ness avenue and
Cough street, which for some time past has
been very much below grade. in some places
as much as twelve feet, is now being filed
up so as to bring that territory up to the
grade of the railroad track on Union street.
The filling removes a number of the old
sites that were landmarks in that portion of
the city in the early daYs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
RAPID TRANSIT.
New York Believes II HIS Found the Per.
fiction of It at Last

fiction of It at Last.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-Plans and specif-
cations for the construction of the pro-
posed Broadway and Fourth-avenue tunnel
and the terms of sale OF the franchise will
be advertised for the first time on Wednes-
day.
The Commissioners, after two years
study, have arranged for what they con-
slider the only feasible plan OF rapid transit
In New York. 1t is for a four-track under
ground electric railway. The underground
road will not be in any sense a close tun-
mel Ii will be neither narrow nor dark. and
Will not have foul air.
Travelling in 1t will be like running
through a very broad room, and the tunnels
Will be ventilated by system which is re-
garded by all experts in those matters as
perfect. The road will be underground all
the way from the Battery to One Hundred
and Sixty-fifth street, and beyond that 1t
will be continued by viaducts. bridges and a
depressed line,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
SHE KEPT A SECRET.

a Sausalito Girl Cats Married at Tiburon
Without Parental Consent.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 13.-The marriage OF
Victor Bergries, merchant at Tiburou.
and Miss Amelia Desella. daughter Of a
welEknown citizen Of SausalIto, was quietly
solomnizsd by Justice NJ. c. Duffixy at
iiburon to-day.
After the ceremony was performed the
bridal party was escorted to the Tiburon
Hotel, where sumDtuous repast was par
taken Of. The happy couple will spend the
honeymoon down south.
Ihe girls parents at this hour are unin-
formed OF their daughters choice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
A BACHELOR'S Loss.
Fire Cleans Up AL Traces OF Petaluma
EIectinn Celehrefinn

Fire Cleans Up All Traces OF Petaluma
Election Celebration.
PETALUMA, Nov. 13.-About o'clock
this morning the dwelIing-house of Carl
Hendrlckson. situated about half a mile
south of Peta una. caught fire and was
burned down; loss about $500.
Hendrickson Is a bachelor, and having
won keg OF beer on the late election. had
invited some friends to come cut last night
aud help him enjoy II. The party broke up
about o'clock and all parties started home.
They had gone but short distance when
the hre broke out and they were called back
Dy the owner. Some few articles were
saved.
1t is not known how the fire occurred.
Ihe building. fortnn ately. was insured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14

Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth Of Property
DESTROYED.

LtttIUyEUs
RENO, New. Nov. 13.-At 7:45 p. NJ. a fire
broke out in Mrs. BeaRlehole's millncr
shop, the third building from the southeast [
corner Of Virginia and Second streets. In
side OF ten minutes and before the FIRE de-
partment arrived the six following build
ings were ablaze: ii. l.. Wright's grocery
on the corner. Mrs. Beaglehole's millinery
shop. TaylOT's Star baker-shop, Dan Lane,
shoemaker, the Reno restaurant and the G.
Z. saloon. Powning's brick building on the
rorth and Martins on the east confined the
fire to a space about 200 feet square and
saved the block. The department reached
the scene in time 10 save the opposite side
Of the street, the pcrches in front of which
were commencing to blaze when the fire.
men got 10 work. The loss is about $40, OOO
The cause is not known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
RAIDED BY TRAMPS.
Foetpads Terrorize Little Town in Eastern
Pennsylvania

HAZLEToN, Pa. Nov. 13.-The nightly
depredations which have been committed
In this vicinity for some time past have
been attributed to a gang of tramps, who
have been gradually assembling in the
neighborhood. Last night a concerted raid
was made by these visitors and they took
this town by storm. Six houses were entered
simultaneously and in some cases rey0lvers
were used to intimidate the occupants. In
short time the whole village was aroused,
but the robbers were well armed and easily
kept the crowd at bay. They succeeded in
reaching the mountains and escaped An
armed posse Of citizens has been formed
and is now in pursuit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-14
CRIME AT SACRAMENTO.
Several Burglaries Committed at tn Capiti
Ciry

etv5raI nufy IafIts united az th Capital
City.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13.-While the DEM
ocratic demonstration was in progress
Saturday night. burglars entered the resi-
dence OF L. a. Avery during the absence of
the family and stole some $500 worth of
watches, diamonds and other jewelry. They
bored through the door and removed the
bolts. Two men were detected the same
night in an attempt to rob Ross & An
kener's market, but were scared away, and
to-day n residence was entered in daylight,
but the burglars decamped before securing
any booty. A number of small robberies
have been committed recently, evidently by
some gang. but tile police are In the dark as
10 the cnnrits