davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-29
The CELEBRATION.
a Number or Entries for the Regatta.
The MaFshaFs Aids.

A Number or Entries for the Regatta
The MarshaFs Aids.
The aids 10 the grand marshal OF the 4th
Of July celebration met last night, Colonel
J. N. Davies presiding. The uniforms
selected by the parade committee were
adopted. The following gentlemen were
appointed as additional aids: Z. J. Man
ming, Colonel A. !. Rockwell, J. E.
Humphreys, Daniel Sheern and Henry
Stein.
The regatta committee reported that the
following entries had been made for tie
whitehall races:
Senator Fair. Captain w. Clarke: Claus
Spreckels, II: Johnson; Grover Cleveland.
&. Hodges; Fleetwing, II. Peterson; Cap
tain Buyer, 7. Murray; Mayor Sanderson,
Q. Reterman; BENJAMIN Harrison, G.
Nssgler; Joe Massa, T. Hamilton; james G.
Blaine, J. Reilly; W. w. Morrow, j Gately
Governor Markham, j. Engels Walkalong,
John j. GALLOWAY; Fred p Callundan, j.
McGavan; Dancing Feather, NJ Behan
Faugh-a-Ballagh, q. Calaghan; Henrietta,
j. Keane, Stewart Menzies, D. Crowley
Ad0ph SpreckeIs, T. Crowley; 0. w. Lii
kendy, J. Hannah; Yellow Jacket, P. Nc
Gavan; Fred Wilson, f. Wilson; J. Shot
well, N. Fitzgerald; Chief Crowley, w.
Ferguson; City Front Belle. 8. Way.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Berkeley.

A concert was given in Shattuck Hall
last evening by the University Glee Club.
The university medal has been awarded
to Joseph B. CARRIER, but it is not known
whether or not be will take it. 1t is an
nounced that Miss Craft will contest the
award before the regents.
Captain Clifford OF Golden Gate accident
ally discharged q revolver the other day,
and the ball went through his sons arm.
The sentence of Il. j. Heagerty for illegal
liquor selling was yesterday continued until
$3.50 Thursday morning by Justice Shook.
Governor Markham was the guest of Act
ing President kellogg Of the university yes
terday.
Harry Hughes has resigned as pound
master and has been appointed special
policeman.
The trustees have granted permission to
change the Temescal dummy line to an
electric road.
Mrs. L. E. Jones of Oakland has pre-
sented two oil paintings to the university
art gallery.
The Alsip- Whitman application for an
electrie-rGad franchise was fayoTaby acted
upon by the Trustees Monday night. The
Davie- Fitzgerald and other applications
were postponed until the next meeting.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY.
In a Meyer Ending Chain Proof Follows
Proof
Indisputable Local Evidences Of What Drs.
Blair & Neal Are Doing for suf-
fering Humanity.

Mr.. Morris Newman, the subject Of this
sketch, and OF whom the accompanying cut
is fair likeness, resides at 1904 Fourteenth
street. San Francisco. In recent interview
Mr. Newman said:
"For five years, as near as | can remem-
Der, had been troubled with what doctors
call catarrh. The first noticed Of it was
catching cold. The slightest air blowing over
me would cause me TO sneeze and have all
the symptoms OF fresh cold
''As the disease grew Sr0n me my symp-
toms became more serious. 1 could not
breathe through my nose. There was
constant dropping Of mucus into my throat
Ny head would ache so hard sometimes
that could hardly see. could hear ring
ing noises in my ear all the time, and my
hearing became dull. My rest was inter-
fered with al night by the filing up of my
throat with mucus, which. choked me- In the
morning | felt wretehed. / had bad taste
in my mouth. and my tongue and teeth were
coated with slime. The first thing would
do would be to hawk and spit in order to
clear nv throat.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
THE NAVAL RESERVE.
Captain c. II. GoodaII Elected Lieutenant
Commander.

captain u "a. Goodall Elected Lieutenant
Commander.
The officers Of the Naval Reserve Bat
TALON met in the armory Of Company d. 6l5
Pacific avenue last light, and the four COM
panies Of the battalion were amply repre-
seuted The meeting had been called to
elect ieuteDant-commander according to
orders Issued by Acknowledgement Allen.
The lieutenant colonel, IL. p. Bush of
the National Guard, according TO the same
inst NC ions, presided, and in calling the
N Getting to order explained its objects.
Lieutenant Commander +. Il. Chandler had
resigned on account of i'll health, he said.
The latter had gone to Guatemala but
finding 20 Improvement in the change of
climate, had decided to retire from active
membership. Ensign Chauncey NJ. st. John
was to have presented the name Of Captain
c. NJ GoOdall, but as soon as 1t was learned
that tina; gentleman was TO be 10 the field,
the opposition was withdrawn, and c. II.
Croker who was an aspirant for the place
asked the privilege Of placing Captain
Goodall In nomination. This was done and
GOodal was unanimously elected. The
new iieuJenant-c0mmander has had the
honor of taking the United States cruiser
Charleston on her trial trip and getting
over Is knots out Of her. He also took the
cruiser San Francisco out and sped her
through the Santa Barbara channel at the
rate Of 10 40 knots, and lie will also take
cut the Monterey.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
ENGLIsH Is RACK.
The Politician Of Al smeda Glad to Get
Home From Chicago.

The Politician Of Al smeda Glad to Get
Home From Chicago.
". D. English is home from Chicago and
Re is glad Of it. There is no place like
San Francisco after ALL lie said last night
as he stretched himself comfortably in the
Palace Hotel grillroom. That Chicago was
a big place be did not doubt, and it was the
right place for the Worlds Fair. but not
Tor the Democratic convention. 1t rained
nearly all the time and Billy Foote nearly
had a fit every time it Numbered. Every
time 1 realed he lodged into a mistt cloth
iDg-stCTe to save himself.
Mr., English had some very sad expert
euces. One time he forgot his umbrella IN
going to the wigNam and the result was that
lie was thoroughly soaked and got bad
cold. On the last night when the session Of
the convention lasted until 4 O'clock in the
morning, he skipped out to get air or some
thing. He tried 10 ruin policeman's UNI
brella by wiaking his right eye, but he gave
the wrong tip and had to compromise with
a small boy, WHO was waiting 70 present
Cleveland with an um 5rella, so he could get
in outOf the wet He got the umbrella and
stood the coffee for the boy.
Mr. English thinks san Francisco is the
only place 70 hold a national convention,
and predicts that four years hence both the
Republican and Democratic parties will see
the wisdom Of bis choice. He, OF course,
thinks the Democrats have winning ticket.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
From a recent photograph by Thorn.1

ltAOhi q iCACht pAotOolaPh Ny 4uUIu'l
This made me sick at my stomach,
spoiled MY appetite and would often cause
fits of retching and sometimes vomiting.
The matter | spit up was streaked with
bleOd This. together with the sharp.
shooting pains in my side and chest, Caused
me to fear that | was destined TO become
victim Of that mueh-dreaded disease, con-
sumption.
" had been treated for my trouble by
physicians, bat was not benefited. | had
been reading the numerous statements from
patients who had been cured by Drs. Blair
q Neal, and upon investigation found them
10 be true and faithful statements.
well, to make long story short, l was
treated for my trouble at the Office Of Drs.
Blair Il Neal. Now | am glad TO add my
testimony Of their success IN my case, with
the hope that il may be the means Of lead
ing others, as | was led, to obtain relief
from their suferiugs."
Mr.. Newman resides, as before stated, Mt
1894 Fourteenth street, where be will gladly
,corrob0rate this statement.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

that the board never acquired jurisdiction
over the work and could not legally order it
to be done.
The cost Of the new sewer in Park street,
from Encinal to Clinton avenue, was
S1265 sc.
Z. G. Daniels, proprietor Of the Argus.
who has been making tour of the Eastern
States, will arrive in Alameda this morn
ing.
George A. Jackson, principal Of the Porter
school, has returned from visit to the
northern part Of the State.
Theodor Meetz is laying double track.
from the canal bridge to Buena Vista
Avenue. The rest Of the distance it will be
q single track.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Permanent Tor Kelly.

Permanent organization will be effected
by the Kelly and Crmmins clubs on next
Saturday night. The returns viii be made
TO Chairman D. S. Dorm Of the campaign
COMMITTEES at the Baldwin Hotel There
viii be no contest by the Burns forces. as
they DO not recognize the organization OF
the clubs. There viii probably be some
little opposition TO the slate in one or two
of the districts. coming from local wou!d-be
bosses. The Burns people Will not organize
for af Ie q a Id daNs
The morning call., 1892-06-29

mlttee OF the time and place of the org nizaiion
OF the Republican party under the auspices oil
tie regular County Committee of this cliy and
county.
COMMITTEES.
On motion the following committee was
appointed on registration and naturaliZa-
ton: J. F. Mullen, L. X. Hagenkamp aud
Grant Israel
A committee Of II on finance vas ap-
pointed. consisting of the following: j. W.
Lucas, w. p. Fuller, L. A. AlvoId. George
]. Ives, Irving NJ. Scott, j. l.. Mccormick,
II. A. Wendt, L. c. Pistolesi. b. Il, Swan,
S. A. Earle and L. A. Schroeder.
The vacancies existing on the executive
committee were flied by the chair, who, on
motion, appointed A. A. Watson. 4. r. Sui
Ivan. z. p. Buckley and Max Goldberg.
AS q committee TO secure permanent head
quarters MeSsrs. Charles A. Sykes, ii. &.
Gerdes. J. J.. Hanley and Henry Holman
were appointed.
The chair selected the following TO pre-
sent the request recommended by the execu-
tive committee to the State Central Com
mittee: George /. Ives, j. j. Moran, J.. c.
Pistolesi, J. L. Mccormick and a. a. Wat
son.
Tho crp,poIffsa odiournp al until Iulv 70
The morning call., 1892-06-29
THE UNION LEAGUE.
An Enthusiastic Meeting of the New
DriH Corps.

DrH Corps,
The first meeting Of the Drill Corps of the
Union League Club was held last night in
the leagues handsome home on Geary
street, and was faithfully attended by the
young members, who eYinced the greatest
interest in The proceedings. President Al
L. Castle of the league presided and called
the meeting b order, w. ID. Shuts acting
as temporary secretary. The meeting WAS
held in the dining-haH ana over 50 of the
corps were present
Temporary Chairman Castle explained
to the young men that they were entitled 10
the full benefits of the league during the
campaign, but were -amCnable to. no dues or
initiation fees Their organization was to
be made up entirely of themselves and
they we're TO elect their own officers. On
motiOa the chair appointed the following
committee to draft plan Of organization {:
C. D. Miner Burns Macdonald, c. F.
O'Neil II. W. Spaulding and A. c. Thorn
ton.
A. ". Spear. A. B. Sperry, Morgan
Backus and D. Is. Crane were appointed 4
committee on uniform.
The Union League donated $500 as a
starter for the boys, and the meeting ad-
jouTned until next Tuesday with three
rousng cheers for the league.
The young men ranged in age from q 10
a years, and were as nice a class a. one
could wish to see in any gathering. The
name Of Colonel Roster was greeted with
applause, and he Will undoubtedly be the
ca plain Of tie corps.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Republican League.

The Republican League Of California is
making extensive preparations for the con-
venton Of The National League. which is to
he held AZ Buffalo On September /. The
State Will send % delegates. The latter
have all been notified, and the majority Of
tn en- have siguifed their Intention OF going
in person. Most Of the others who have
not been heard from are away from home.
The outlook is promising for a good attend
ance from California.
The league requests that all recently or
gained clubs send in their names with a
view 10 Joining the organization.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Jefnrson Damncrats.

The jefferson Democratic Club of the
1hiTty-sec0nd Assembly District met last
evening at 2 Fourth street, e-President
Thomas in the chair. The club iudoTs
Cleveland and Stevenson; also ind0rsed
James G. Mcguire for Congress. 4 CON-
mittee was appointed 10 wait on the Demo
cratic County Committee TO ask a represen-
ton for the club at tie next primaries. TIE
club passed a vote Of confidence in its secre-
taTy, a. Dijeau.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Alameda.

Applications for saloon licenses are now
being made. and it is thought the same
number OF licenses as were issued last year
will be granted.
w. H. Taylor has fled protest against
the macadamizing OF Taylor avenue be-
tween Eighth aud Ninth streets. He alleges
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Tannerr nIen Arrested.

James Meehan, John Reilly and Michael
TiernaD, propretors Of tanneries on the
Mission 70 ad, were arrested last evening on
warrants sworn ont by Health Inspector
Dunlay, and charged with violating the
health ordinance. The charges are based
on complaints made by residents in the
vicinity Of the tanneres that the latter are
yile-sUell ling nuiSanceS
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Lrnch,s Books An Rieht.

At a special meeting of the Coast Sea-
mems Union held last night the committee
appointed 10 expert the accounts of the
missing treasurer, George Lyl cb, reported
that they had found everything correct.
The report was unanimously adopted. The
union decided to accept the invitation Of
the Fourth OF July committee % participate
in the parade
The morning call., 1892-06-29
Irl.h-Amertcnn Dlrlston.

The Irish-American division Of the Re-
publican Harmony Legion met last night
in Pixley Hall and ratified the nomination
Of Thomas COnnnTs as captain OF the al
vision. n. c. McIneIrey was chosen sec
TetaTv,
The morning call., 1892-06-29

Alger Camp No. Of the Army and Navy
Republican League met last night ia JUS
iice Cooks court. There were present
about 80 members and the meeting was a
very enthusiastic one Twenty new mem
bers we're added to the roll. The camp was
TepOrted In q furnishing cana.ti0n.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
SIS PER MONTH.

The methods used by Drs. Blair 81 Neal
for the treatment OF catarrh and kindred
diseases have been successfully used by
over 100, 900 patients during the past y
years. The only charge made by Drs.
Blair u Neal for treatment of all catarrhal
diseases is s. per month. All medicines
furnished free.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

Caspari OttarIani, who jumped from a
balcony 30 feet high at the House of Correc-
ton last Saturday and fractured his skull.
died last night at the City and County Hos
pital and was taken 10 the Morgue, where
an inquest will be held to-day.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
aIagnire Fire Brigade.

The Mcguire Fire Brigade Of the Seven
teeuth District met last night and decided
to invite Hon. }. q. Mcguire to address
them az future meeting.
The morning call., 1892-06-29

THERE is nothing which viii so quickly and
efectually remove the bad taste produced by
smoking or chewing tobacco pice OF whites
Hucdtan Cum
The morning call., 1892-06-29
OBITUARY NOTE.

j. s. KNOX, MD.
Dr. J. Suydam Knox. 4 distinguished special
isl In ehdren's diseases, died at bis residence
In Chicago yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-06-29
DRS. BLAIR & NEAL
Have Offices located at

Cor Market, Geary, Kearny and Third sts)
san FRANCISCO, CAL.
notwithstanding all diseases OF the Eve.
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs Chronic Diseases
~ you live at distance Write for symptom sheet
Address all mail matter to 7O2 Market street
ONCE hOurs-9 10 II 80 a. NJ, to4 P NJ, 7 10
z. II. Sundays-9 10 II 80 A. NJ, To 4 P NJ
The morning call., 1892-06-29
VACANCIES FILLED.
The Burns County Committee
Meeting Last Night.
An Appeal Is Made to the stste Central COM
mittee to Decide Which Is the Proper
County Committee.

The Alliance Republican County Com
mitiee, composed Of the men who agreed
some time ago to disagree with the other
County Committee ruled over By Kelly and
Crlmmins, met last night in Pioneer Hall.
1t was nearly 9 O'clock when Chairman
Ruef called The County Committee to order
and requested al the members to take
front seats
The rear rows OF chairs were filed by
many politicians and their followers.
Secretary Ives called the roll and read the
minutes of tie previous meeting.
The executive chmmittee's report was
read by section and adopted as each section
was read as follows:
The morning call., 1892-06-29


On motion Of Committeeman Moran nomi-
nations Of officers were dec AIRED il order.
Senator MahOney moved that A, RIef BE-
elected chairman by acclamatiOn, which
motion was carried unanimously.
Ruef responded with a few words Of
thanks, and asked for unity among the
members so that a Republican victory IN
November be assured.
Tie following officers were then elected /:
Fice-presidents-J N. Higgins, Irviag n.
scott and John Birmingham; treasurer
Charles Kohler; secretary, George /. Ives
assistant secretary, Morris NJ. Asher
sergeant-at-aTms, Js j. Moran.
). j. Mah0neY introduced the following
resolution, which was referred to the ex-
ecutiye committees:
Res0lUed That 10 Is the sense Of This commit
tee that an organization of the Republican PARTY
OF Tie city and county be effected at once under
The auspices Of This committee: thai there he
formed 10 each Assembly district one central
ciub and as many precinct clubs as there are
precincts IN the district; u al said central clubs
shan have the management or political affairs OF
The party IN their respective districts; that there
snail be an executive committee OF said central
club comprising eK-offici0 tile president and sec
rotary OF The club and The presidents aud sec
TetaIies Of Tie affiliated precinct clubs; that the
executive committee Of This County Committee
he aud they hereby are requested TO formulate
al once a plan OF Organization Of said clubs and
report the same al The next meeting Of This COM
miIiee.
The following introduced BY a. s. Isaacs,
took the same course:
The Republicans Of San Francisco are advised
and cautioned that a club organization lately
attempted 10 be made and pUrDolliDg 20 be uu-
mttee OF San francisco is without authority
from tbs committee, and is entirely unauihOr-
lied. Said cubs aTe controlled by Kelly and
Cfimmins. Due noliee viii be given by this com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
EIwood Bruner on Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5. - The trial OF ex-
Assemblyman Elwood Bruner, of Sacramento,
charged with having endeavored to secure a
bride to prevent the passage by the last legila-
ture of bill affecting the ticket scalpe,s'
business was begun before Judge Wal
lace today, Attorneys Foote and Beatty
appearing for the prosecution and Reddy
for the defense. Adolph Ottinger
testified that Bruner offered in Sacramento to
defeat the bill for 1880. Subsequently he met
Bruner in San Francisco and the latter de-
manded 81 ,0OO Ex-Assembiyman Bledsoe, who
was chairman of the judiciary committee, testi-
fed that I'runer's brother. AZ clerk OF the com.
mittee. had charge of the bill in question.
Secretary of State Waite testified that the bill
should have been sent to him, but that 1t had
disappeared and he had not received it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

All tho Old Soldiers Arc, but the Co
erAl WILL Mako No Sneachea

All tho Old Soldiers Arc, but tho Gen.
eral Will Make No Speeches.
New YORK, Oct. "A morning paper
says: General Daniel Sickles will not 20
on the stump for Harrison in the
present campaign. He made this dec
laration last night and shattered the
hope many Republicans entertained. This
hope was based on the published reports
of Gen. Sickles' speech to his boys of the
Third army corps at the recent reunion in
Washington City. "There was nothing of
political character in that speech"
said tie general last night. "My
reference to Gen. Harrison was
not as the candidate of the Republican
party, but as a soldier and president of
the United States. Neither candidate nor
party was mentioned. and political signif-
canoe was given to the speech only by its
adaptation to them"
The general added: "For the first time
find myself a sort of Mugwump. with in
difference as to political parties and
partisan contention. I shall not
go on the stump for either
candidate. / did so with Gov.
Hill, for Cleveland in 1855, and our reward
was to be accused of knitting the ticket. I
went through the state with Gov.
Hill in 1888 Mt Cievelaud's re-
quest. He had found some
trouble to handle the old soldiers,
and he thought could assist in keeping
them in line. I found tn I'm glad enough
to see me wherever went. but they could
not be shaken from their determination to
vote for Harrison. They said: we are
glad to see you. general, but You must not
ask US 10 vote for Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

Government Directors Urge Necessity OF
an Early Settlement.
The government directors of the Union
Pacific railroad, in their annual report,
say in regard to the collateral note trust
that they are informed that Of the amount
of notes authorized there was is
sued SIS, $50. 900, and that Of the assets
pledged with the trustees sales have been
made in the year which has elapsed to the
amount of $349, 900. which has been ap-
piled pro tanto to the purchase of notes,
leaving balance now outstanding of $is,-
$4,000, having less than two years
to run. That such small
amount only should have been re-
tired in year suggests to the board that
there must be some streng reason why the
committee have not accomplished more
fully the purposes in view in the creation
of the trust. which by its terms contem-
plated liquidation of the notes as rapidly
as may be and within the period. Con-
tinuing, the directors say:
We think the fact may as well be stated, for It
fs a fact apparent to the slightest observation
OF the course OF this trust, well as OF the con-
ditions preceding it for a year or more. that no
satisfactory negotiation OF the assets, however
valuable they may be, can be successfully con
Quoted in the face OF the uncertainties Of the
near future growing out of the relations OF the
company to the government However ample
the intrinsic value OF the securities pledged, and
they are far more than ample, investors are not
disposed to purchase them in the face OF posi-
BILE complications of serious nature. which
may paralyze all effort, however able, to
administer the property. We therefore
feel compelled to again urge that the
present state OF uncertainty should be
brought to an end. Tt IL disastrous to the Sc
curly. to the company. and to the general pub
lie. 1t checks all progress and development, so
essential to the states through which it passes,
and to its own healthy growth, and impairs the
credit of the company by keeping before the Sc
curity holders the possibility OF breaking up
of the system.
Unless some adjustment is made. we can see
no probability of the sale of the securities now
pledged except at prices far below their
intrinsic value. Upon fair and just arrange
ment for the extension of the debt due the Gov
eminent we see no reason why the amount can
not be amply secured and finally paid in
full, but the chances for securing this re-
suit are not improved through non-action or by
allowing the credit Of the company to be hope
lessly broken or even seriously impaired. On
the other hand, the sooner an agreement is
reached the more certainly will the
government be secured and the ability of the
company to pay be firmly established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
The Nebraska County seat Trouble.

OMAHA, Oct. "a special to the Rec
from Lincoln, Neb., says: Private Score
tary Morrissey received the following dis
patch from Culberison tonight: The
sheriff has taken sides with Trenton. Clti-
rens Of Cp!bertson are protecting the town
Send Us some men at once" The mes
sage was signed by {. o. Fothergill. cor
oner. ami sixteen citizens. Acting Gov.
Majors replied tina. he had telecraphcd the
sheriff, 10 summon posse and preserve
order. and If he fails 10 discharge his duty,
to advise at once. Troops were ready II
the emergency demanded. No reply had
been received un 10 late hour.