davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Totals.

When II was known that the anti-eanal plank
had .been adopted and King county insulted by
. vote Of l67 to l62 the convention turned itself
into mob The Pierce county men stood on
their chairs and yelled for several minutes,
while King county sat suIlep. when quiet
was in measure restored J. T. Ronald, of King,
rose and attempted to move an adjournment.
The Pierce county braves and their adherents
shouted and waved tnsir hats In an effort to
drive him to his Sc The King delegates rose
to their feet and franticslly howled- /.
e. Gilman, James r. McElroy, S. 8. Carlisle, ZOO
Livingstone, John W. Considine and Others
surged toward Pierce and, shaking their fists,
declared thst Mr.. Ronald would be heard If il
was necessary to fight in order to give him the
floor. For several minutes IL looked IN If
there would b . regular knock-d0wn and
drag-out Ronald st last got the floor and
moved nm adjournment He was ruled out OF
order because the vote had not been announced.
The vote was then announced, and Junius
Rochester offered an amendment striking out
the canal plank. lie was ruled out of order.
on the ground that no business had interviewed
since the plank was adopted.
The din broke out afrcsh There was an np.
peal from the decision of the chair, and the hall
was in terrific uproar The noise grew yet
louder when Y. c. Million, of Skagit, moved to
reconsider the vote adopting the an,i-canal
plank. lie said five sksgis men wanted to
change their votes aud be against tho anti can al
plank. instead of for it,
The motion TO reconsider was carried by a
vote OF III 10 i5s. In the roll King lost ,hree
votes and gained eighteen. The principal
changes were in sksgt aud Thurston counties
j. was now Kings turn to cheer, while Pierce
sat silent An unsuccessful attempt was made
10 ailonrn. and also to lay the matter on the
table. Over each motion there was fresh out
break Of disorder, and appeals from the decision
OF the chair were frequent-atmost rs frequent
- the occasions when ;unius Rochester lost his
temper.
Pierce county fought desperately TO stave or
vote. finally accepting the plank in the ma
tority report. and all tho parliamentary tactics
at the command OF such veteran 80 Stephen
Judson were employed to that end Personal
aitercst;ons between him and Julius Rochester
occurred several times
.hy a vote of Is to l5s the ants canal plank
was finally rejected and. at i:2o o'clock In the
morning. the convention adjourned until 1875
O'clock. The vote finally adopting the platform
has yet TO De taken. and Pierce declares she wall
night On II ye;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25

Hoso
.ession,
Day. N
eidered
krest al,
+, The q
eenerals
With !
The morning call., 1892-07-31

vegetables hemmed ell the hospital linen,
and other things that stamped her As a
leader among women. Friends of MacMon
agile questioned yesterday on the matter
said that the trouble had been brewing for
long time past, and that the elimination
OF this trouble resulted in the resignation OF
the chief.
DR.. Boyd, who has lived at the hospital
for five years, taking his meals and sleepn g
there. was IN bllssful ignorance Of any strife
or trouble Of any kind. The denouement
came upon him in the nature of a very
severe shock, and his magnificent burst of
surprise al the unexpected turn things had
taken was the most cheerful and refreshing
feature OF the whole affair.
HE KNOWS IT ALL"
He has since learned of the trouble,
but is exceedingly reticent regarding par
tculars. However, there will be no sur
geon-in-chief in the future, as DR.. Boyd and
Matron Logan are now cast for that part,
Though connected with the hospital
nearly nine years DR.. Mac Monagle had no
trouble with the matron until recently.
About year ago he secured d leave of alb
sence for six months, during which time
Dr. PROlo de Necchi had charge of the hos
pltal. Since his return, it is charged, he
INSISTED upon running the medical depart
ment as heretofore, but the matron objected
TO this proceeding and wanted to run it her
sell, ana this conflict resulted IN the retire
ment OF Dr. MacMonage last Monday.
The list of physicians on his staff COM
prlsed the following members of the medical
profession Visiting surgeOns-C. B. Brig
ham, MD, Paolo de Vecchi. MD. G..
Max Richter, D. assistant surgeons
I. w. Lux, Md, g. Ii. II. R-ddng, MD.
E. NJ. Wemple, NJ d.. pathologist, John c..
Spencer, NJ. D.; board of consulting ply
slclons and suIgeOns-O. o. Burgess, NJ d.,
Washington Aver. MD. James Simpson.
MD. b. Hoffstetter, Md. q. Ollino.
Md, ID. Z. Barger. MD, William Hop
kiDs, MD.
OF these Drs. Lux. Burgess, Brigham,
Richter. Wemple. Spencer and others are
still connected with the Institution, and
many other prominent medicos have as
sured the lady managers Of their support.
Ihere Is no salary attached to the position
oil surgeon-ln-chief or any of his assistants
except tie hOuse-suTgeon. The lady
managers deplore the fact that trouble has
occurred, as the management heretofore
was OF the most harmonious character i'm
aginable.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
A MASONIC HOME.
The Order Proposes to Erect One for the
Widow, Orphans and Agad Memhers

The Order Proposes to Erect One for the
Widows, Orphans and Aged Members.
The Board of Trustees appointed by the
California Grand Lodge, +. and A. NJ, to
devise ways and means for the erection Of a
Masonic Orphan Asylum, have decided 10
erect home, at an expense of $4,000 ir-
respective of the cost OF the site, and have
already sent out call for subscriptions for
the purpose. The scheme provides a home
for orphans, for widows OF Masons, and for
such members OF the order AS from old
age, sickness, accident or other cause may
be incapar itated from earning a living.
In answer to the appeal for subscriptions,
$4,000 have already been assured A site
Will probably be chosen at tue meeting of
the board in September One wealthy Mason
has offered 400 acres near Rockin, another
has offered tract at Mission San jose. and
several other offers are expected before next
meeting day,
The morning call., 1892-07-31
STICK AND SPHERE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on Eastern
Diamonds.

Results OF Yesterdays Games on Eastern
Diamonds.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-The Reds took an
uphill game by oppOrtune hitting. Cincin-
haus O. hits 9. errors 1. st. Louis 6, hits 4.
errors l. Observation-Disclosures, Chamb erlain
and Vaughn. Gleason and Moran.
At Boston.
BOSTON, July 3O.-The game to-day was
Tor blood. The Bostonians won in the
second making seven runs. Bostons IL,
hits j., errors 6. Philadelphias 7, hits II.
errors Batteries - Stivetts and Kelly,
huell, heefe and Clements.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 80. = Duryea was
Iflghtiully wild and the Orioles won easily.
Washingtons 3. hits T. errors 6. Baltimores
MeUulfe and Berger. Vickery aud Gunson,
At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 30.-The Colts got but
one hit off Young after the first inning in
tle nrst game; In the second their fielding
was poor. First game: Clevelands 3. hits
~. Chlcagos 3. hits 4. errors l. Batteries
Aeung ana thinner, Hutchinson and Schriver.
second game: Clevelands 8, hits 10, err
Iors o. Chlcagos s. hits 8. errors Z. Bat
hutchinson and Schriver.
At New York.
NEW YORK. July 30.-The Giant made
snow OF the Bridegrooms, outplaying them
nj az points. New Yorks TO- hits 13. errors
4. brooklyns 3. hits Z. errors Z. Bat
ieIies- Rusie and Doyle, Haddock and
Daily.
At Pfttsburg.
PIrTsBURG, July 30.-The Louisvilles bat
ted well and the Pittsburgs fielded poorly.
flttsburgs 2, hits Z. errors 4. Louisvilles 8,
hts II. Batteries - Baldwin. Mack and
Miller, Clausen and Grimes.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

Hanks face fairly beamed with Joy when
he saw that Lookabaugh was ratified by thu
v0lley, and he smiled encouragingly TO his
henehmen. especially when Spies singled, TO
be helped along by a rafting two-bag swat
by Peoples, which also brought Hanley In
with the fifth tally.
There was lull In the play and the
warblers let the visitors get in two runs in
the sixth, and finally fell 10 pieces alto
gelher IN the seventh, when the Dukes
wTeaked ample vengeance on the locals and
rolled up the five tallies that determined
the victory. Tanning never pitched easier
ball, and was bit by everybody at the plate
when the Dukes started in TO bat. Ebright
surprised everybody by forgetting to kick.
and during some rafting good work run
ming bases, taking first ON Sharp's tumble
OF liner, and was helped home by healthy
douDle-Oagger sent near the left fence by
clark. who made third on Peoples tumble
OF Dooley' grOunder, and also scored on Ev-
eretts single to left. which brought in the sec
ond run. The crowd became greatly worked
up over the hot playing and were liberal
In their applause when the swats went out
over the field on Fanning's delivery.
Dooley, who reached third on that discs
trous tumble made by Peoples, scored on
Everett swat to left field, and added another
tally 10 the string when he scored on a rank
throw TO Sharp. Everett stole the second,
when Denny distinguished himself by
6wlpng hot thTee-b Dagger clean e. the left
fence and brought him TO the plate with
another run, he himself scoring on McVey's
single and rolling in the seventh and last
run OF the inning. From that time on the
game belonged to the visitors. Hank
nearly grew cyanatic when he saw the
NE blood OF the game ebbing away
during the Inning, and looked peadngly at
Stallings ana McVey, whose brilliant field
work In the next two innings shut the song
sters ont. although they were poorly sup
ported in the work. His battery worked
Ike beavers, but with painful regularity
what looked like apparently safe hits we're
killed by either Stallings or the center
heider, who made the outs rapidly in the
next two innings.
1t was good all-round game, full of
good and bad plays by both clubs in the
held, ana the same could be said of the bat
ting.
The same clubs play at Haight street this
The morning call., 1892-07-31
COURT NOTES.

Prosper de Modiua has petiIioned for lottsrs
on the estate OF Francisco de Medina his wi.s.
who died on the 26th inst. and was the widow OF
FaotlZzio Beeea, who died in January, 500
She aud daughter were the heirs in thai estaIe
not exceeding in value $4,000.
Judge COffey has authorized the executors of
The estate OF Mrs. Theresa Fair TO take such ac-
lion as is advisable 10 protect it from liability on
claim OF S19, 100 by The Tax Collector as taxes
on Sou bern Pacific Railroad bonds. Though
issued IL or Ii years ago no attempt until now
has ever been made TO assess them.
Edward A. Ryer OF Newburgh, N " half
brother OF the lsse DR.. Washington NJ Ryer pre-
sented his petition Yesterday asking for the paw
ment 10 him OF S1733 80 on account OF his
yearly legacy Of $4,000, payable on the Ist OF
January OF each year, and 10 do which trust
fund OF $4,000 was created under the will.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
A Dangerous Warehouse.

Assistant Chief Sullivan of the San Fran
cisco Fire Department, at tile request of the
insurance agents of the city, has just inyes-
tigated the dangerous character of the goods
stored by Whittier, Fuller IL Co. in their
warehouse on Townsend street, near Fourth
ana reports that 1t is menace to the entire
nelghDorhood. The building contains half
million gallons of coal oil in tanks and
cases, as well as an immense quantity Of
Tue Tue hlghiy explosive naptha and gasoline,
risk 10 tue block. fremen will not be allowed
within TWO blocks Of it in case of blaze.
and 10 the event Of an explosion the entire
neghborhood would be wrecked. There is
no water main IN the block and the neare st
hydrauts are $50 feet distant. The SnnerN
visors will be requested to order the ware
house removed to some isolated site.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
The NJ usicians.

A meeting Of the Musicians Union will be
held tomorrow. when the matter of pay
ment offered by the Fourth of July commit
tee to those musicians who furnished sweet
sounds during the parade will be discussed.
Two propositions will be presented-one to
accept 81 80 per man, rs offered, instead of
SIS, and the other to decline the offer and
hold the members OF the committee for the
full amount due. 1t Is stated that the union
has decided to accept the following new
scale OF prices: 1t will place the price of
picnics and Fourth of July parades at IS /;
church weddings will be reduced from 81 10
So and masses from 81 to ST. Though 81 is
the regular price for parades, a reduction to
50 Tor the Labor-day parade will be made
Heretofore only one rehearsal fer concerts
will be allowed gratis, but the new list will
increase the number Of rehearsals.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
GUYING TIP.
Los Angeles Has Fun with the Colonies
Dearest Pet.

Los ANGELES, July 30.-This place con-
tlnues to draw poor crowds since the open
Ing Of the second season, but the few
people who witnessed to-day's game got
the worth OF their money in guyiEg poor
Tip ONeill. In the first inning White
mead dropped fly ball and was put on the
bench, Tip o'Neili taking bis place. In the
second inning the first man up was
Hulen. He popped up an easy
ny TO ONeill, who ANONYMOUSLY
muffed the ball. Whitehead Is a big favor
lite here and the spectators hooted and
leered poor O'Nelll numerically. Both
pitchers were hit hard, but the poor work of
the oaklands In the field cost them the
game. Mannasau carried off the batting
h0norss with two triples. q double and
single, while brilliant fielding was done
The morning call., 1892-07-31
PERFECTION In HAIR COLORIEG.
Only One in the Market That Gives sa
isfaction.

NH1HI S''o III kHAo NOt WIVES
isfa ctlon.
The great Joke In "Frou Frou" Is the Inability OF
one of the characters to conceal that his hair was
dyed. This is the same to-day with every hair
coloring the market excepting the ImDerial Hei-
Re generator. Science, in supplying this has con-
ferred a boon upon the human race, and it is the
recognized standard OF the world. The fndorSe-
ment of Patti, Fanny Davenport, the Court Hair
dressers place its merit beyond question. Any de-
sired shade can be produced and It leaves the hair
beautiful glossy, rivaling nature Itself. II
not be detected and is unaffected even by sea baths
Absolute satisfaction is guaranteed when it is ap
piled by our own artists. Refuse all substitutes
they are dangerous IL is sold at 81 so aad 80 per
bottle 6y all respectable druggists and hardrssSers
Ladies out OF town should send sample of their hair
which viii be treated free. IMPERIAL Gil EMiGAL
COMPANY, 81 West Twenty -third ST.. n. Y. =
Agents Tor the Paeihc Coast, Messrs COLDS EIN
& COIN, 1872 Market St, san Francisco. IL Is sp-
piled by them and STRoZINSKI, 433 Ellis Sc. 1T
The morning call., 1892-07-31
The same clubs play at Haight street this

- LHIHeu runs-San FranclscOs 5, San JVses D
Lhree-Dsse hits-St,ing. Everett, Denny Two
Dase nlts-ianley, Ebright. McVey. Clark, RECIPES.
Sacrlnce hits-Dooley, d. Sweeney and keltk flrst
pase on errors-San Franciseos g. san Joses T. FIRST
gase on called balls-San Francscos S, san Joses "
Leit on Dases-San Franchises IL. san Joses o.
STUCK out-By Tanning q First base on mt oy
pilcher-Leyy. Spies. Double plays-EbrIght 70
EFefetI RAINING to sharp to +. Sweeney. EDTlgnt
70 pooiey, LooksDaugh TO Ebright TO Dooiey CD
tanning 10 Peoples to Sharp. Passed bails-Sples.
Slark. umpire-Gagus. Onicial scorer-stapleton.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
The Harvard Clnh.

The Harvard Club eats its regular quarterly
dinner at the Palace Hotel, on Thursday
evening. having for special guests the Due
de Butts, Marquis de Heres aud other MEM
bers of the committee appointed BY the
french Government 10 report on the wines
of California.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
by Iredway, Turner. Glenalvin and Stat
tord. Newman's fine catching was alse
feature. The score:

I-aLned TnaS-LoS Angeles 1, Oaklands g. Three
oase hl's-Nright and ManasSau =. Two-base hits
meCsuteyt GienAlyin. Newman 2. Manassau aud
0Nehi. sacrifice hits-Hutchinson and o'NeiL
rirst base on errcrs-Los Angeles 4, OaSlands 3,
IHst base on called 0ails-Los Angeles ., oaklands
l: Lstt on 1aseS-Los Angeles g. Oakiands 5.
STRUCK out-BY German g. by Roach 2. Wild
PitSh-1erInan Time OF game-2 hours. Umpire
Mcdonald. Scorer. wifi Iysons
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Memorial serrice.

The service in memory of the Rev
Thomas B. Stewart. who died suddenly on
his way from New York to San Francisco.
will be held in the FRS, IT T. Cnurch On
Mason street. at IL o'clock l5is forenoon
ana at his own church on GuertVro street at
o'clock this afternoon. ="
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Aoademy of sclences.

At the meeting of the Academy OF
Sciences tomorrow night Walter E. Bryant
will lecture on "a New Grove of Sequoias"
These meetings are always open 10 any one
wishing to attend and there is no admission
fee charged.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Berkeley.

berkeley.
The public schools will reopen tomorrow.
The same assignment of teachers and prin-
cipals has been made.
NJ. M. Stevenson will begin registration
duties to- morrow In Town Marshal
Schmidts office.
Yesterday the removal of the Postofice
from me Odd Fellows building was. COM
pIeted great many improvements have
been made. "'-'0
big water tank is being SIT at FlemA
ming's Point by the Judson Mapufacturlrg
Company. 1t will hold a weight of $50 tons.
and will be 40 feet high.
Thomas Eiehbaum, who died in San Fran
cisco Friday, was the first member of the
University class of 81 to be stricken down.
A tramp rans the doorbell at the Welsh
residence at Lcrin the other day and asked
1or something to eat. Upon refusal be
presented a revolver and threatened 10
shoot. Mrs. Welsh slammed the door and
gave the alarm. but the tramp escaped.
The morning call., 1892-07-31

ATHLETES VIII ind Whites Yucatan Gum great
aid to them In their exercises as Is keeps mouth
and throat moist.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Young Mems Catholic Union

The Grand Assembly of the Young Mems
Catholic Union meets in this city Monday.
August 1,
The morning call., 1892-07-31

street with gun. He was taken into GUS
tody and sent TO Oakland to be examined by
the Commissioners of Lunacy. During q
lncld interval, be said his mind was giving
way from overwork. He imagines that he
neals voices In the air. warning him that
some one is about to take his life.
Dr. +. w. Smith, who disturbed the peace
OF Justice Byler. was fined $50 yesterday.
James TAFT. carpenter, made ar I'M
provoked assault upon boy at the West
End lew days ago. He pleaded guilty
yesterday to charge of battery and vas
fined $50.
The morning call., 1892-07-31
Alameda.

The Park-street property-owners held a
meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss the
proposed Improvement of the street. CO.
lnmbus Bartlett presided and j. Z. Barber
acted as secretary 1t was not clear how to
proceed, but after considerable discussion
committee, consisting of Columbus Bart
lett. Henry Seyening, Judge Els
worth, L. j. Banding and Carl Peter
sen, was appointed to take into
consideration ali the matters relating to the
streets Improvement. The Santa Cruz
Rock-paving Company has a contract with
most OF the property-owners to bitumenize
the street between Encinal aud Buena Vista
avenues, but there is disposition now on
part of some of the owners, even those who
signed the contract To have the work done
by public contract. under specifications pre-
pared by the City Trustees.
Russian who is a landscape painter by
professions was found by police officer
early yesterday morning parading Park
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
John Llnd's Views,

The ST. Paul Diepatch of Friday even
ing has the following: Congressman
John Lind, who was guest at the Mer-
chants last evening, predicts that Nelson
will be elected by at least 10000 major
ity, and that the whole republican ticket
will be elected easily this fall. "There
is not one chance in thousand that Nc
Cleary VIII BE defeated, said he, speak
ing of the Second district. "He assure to
have plurality of from6, 900 to O,OOO.
The district is naturally republican, and,
besides being very popular, Prof. Nc
Cleary has the advantage of having the
opposition vote divided among three can
dldates.''~ Speaking Of the wheat circu-
lars that have been circulated by the
democratic press throughout the North
west, he said: II know that the mem
bers of the Chicago board will resort to
anv scheme that can be devised by the
shrewdest ingenuity to injure any man
or set of men who have advocated the
passage Of the anti-option bill. If this
screed had come from any other source
than that body should have thought it
my duty as a citizen of this state to give
it some considerations AS it is I have
not noticed it, for know that threats
and influences ofevery klndwere brought
to bear on the members of congress to
secure their votes against this bill. When
the farmers understand the source from
which it emanates they will not give it
more credence than it is entitled to.
They will not allow themselves to be
used as catspaws to pull the chestnuts
out of the fire for the Chicago board of
trade.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

Iumns a long article, two, three columns
long upon this very theory Itsaid, that
free trade-it may be recognized at once
what tendency it has speaking of free.
trade, that it was the foundation of Eng
lands greatness. Read their own Jour
nails and you will find that they have a
feeling Of solicitude as to their greatness,
and advance with the statements that the
sooner they adopt the American policy.
the sooner theywill be upon safer basis.
tell you, my friends, the policy of
protection, which is our protection, for
which the republicans party is entitled to
credit if entitled to anything, has done
more than any other one thing to pro
mote the welfare Of this nation and the
one thing we will not permit being taken
away, and protection will see us a prou-
der and grander nation in the future than
in the past | understand the demo-
cratic candidate for governor was here
and spoke to you about Alexander Ham
ilton and Thomas Jefferson: he did not
tell YOU all however or he would have
agreed with you that they were protec-
tionists. He didn't speak of Andrew
Jackson, the protectionist and that sage
of democracy for whom some vote still
in the section of the country which was
his home. (Applause.) He was apro-
tectionist and was president Of this ma
ton in some of its darkest times; his
principle is no longer democracy's prin-
cirle. If you don't believe it, read it in
the history of this country where you will
find it written in gold letters which the
democratic party can't rub out.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Evans speech,
D. M. Clough was introduced and made
a few remarks. Three cheers were then
proposed for the western visiters, Eek
STEMS orchestra played a happy strain
and the large audience dispersed will
| good effects for Republicanism.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

Dan Lawler in his speech here last
Tuesday evening remarked that it would
be ssa long time before the Republican
patty of Minnesota under the present
leadership could be tainted with putting
young men into nomination for any pol
itical Office. They..don't want young men.
Now what is the matter with John Lind,
Senator Tawney, Joel P. Heatwole, Prof
AIcCleary and Cushman e. Davis Every
one Of these has been named while Young
for the important position of national
legislator and everyone has rec eived
these honors because of his brains. One
of them, John Lind, went to congress
when he was younger than Dan Lawler
and made record for himself, which
even the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor might be proud to possess.
Henry Klossner of Winthrop is in the
/ CITY.