davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

let them know that if they will purge the
city of its dives you will stand by them and
vote for them on election day.
Il for one will volunteer to vote for and
use my best efforts to re-elect such Super
visors who vote for the anti-diye ordi-
nance"
Mr.. Barnes was cheered as he sat down.
musi al selection was rendered by the
choir OF DR.. Chase's NJ. E. church on Mis-
sion street, which had kindly volunteered
for the occasion.
The Rev. John Quincy Adams Henry was
the last speaker. but by no means the least asst
He is vigorous and telling in speech, ana BIS
10-mnutes' talk dismissed the great ihass-
meeting with the greatest enthusiasm.
He differed with MI. Jones as ~ gan
Francisco's morality, ana CLAIMED IL much
worse than any Eastern city OF Its popuia-
II et p man steal loaf of bread" said
the orator, land every one OF the 404 police
men in the city viii know u before night
The culprit viii be hunted down, tried and
sent TO the penitentiary.
Let man debauch your daughter! How
many of the AGA policemen Will know OF 1t
and search for the brute?
1.-THE great crimes are the ones when go
unpunished. Essentials in crime as in ey-
eryihing else are being neglected Tor the
petty and nOn-esSenuals.
''rhe laws against peddling without a
license are strictly enforced, while The law
against dives is openly laughed at daily ard
Il want to put the case before the Super
visors negatively. Let US promise right
here TO boycott every Supervisor on cleo
ton day who gives his vote against The
stringent dive law"
"Hurrahr' sounded a voice In the gallery.
"AmeD!' said some one in the front seats
Long and loud applause followed, during
which the meeting adjourned TIL next sun
day afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
WILSON'S GREAT BLUFE.
His Bargain With Martin Kelly
Has Been Closed.
A Scheme TO Control the Republican Patron.
age-spseulatioBs as TO Collector
Quinn's Position.

The transfer of the Alliance to Kelly and
Crimmins continues TO be fruitful source
of discussion among the politicians of the
city, and there is a great divergence Of
opinion as to the ultimate result of the deal
just what causes operated to bring about
the combination Of Wilson with the Third
street bosses has not yet come 10 the sur
face, but the general impression seems to
indicate division OF the spells.
The bargain undoubtedly includes the
nomination of Alexander for Congress in
the Fourth District, and of II. II. Lynch for
Sheriff. 1t is also claimed that Kelly and
CTimmins are TO cease their efforts TO control
the delegation in tie Legislature IN the in
terests Of De Young, but this latter is not
given much cTedence. The only thing TO
give this the color of truth is the fact that
Quinn, who fOndly imagines that he Is
power in politics. has joined hands with
Martin Kelly. vino is hereafter 10 have a
voice in the distribution Of the patronage Of
the Internal Revenue Office.
This action of Quinn is regarded as sig
nificant in view Of the fact that he has
always been regarded as a cluse friend Of
Senator FELTON,. ! lie latter. since the Min
neapolis convention, is without doubt very
close to the President, and il has been
openly asserted that tie pow er of the Fed
eval machine would be exercised if neces-
sary to persuade Kelly aud his gang from
attempting 10 force De Young on the Legs
latuTe Ia view Of this it does not see IN
possible that Quinn would venture to take
10 De l0uGgS battle as represented by
Martin Kelly and "Biinker" Murphy.
Neither Is 1t belle we'd, as has been strongly
asserted by Dorm, that Kelly Was to be
eliminated from the com 5natiun. 1t is
claimed that Martin. in consideration Of q
good, fat sum Of money, is TO keep his hands
OF OF the primaries which are to be held
and IS 10 be retired. No one VITO knows
the Mlssi0n-street juEE-deaier believes he
would consent to being SbelYed even for
coin. aud bis ostensibie retirement is merely
a blind gotten Up for the pun ose OF trying
to deceive the voters. The belief is general
that when the campaign is over Kelly will
bob up as usual and dictate the patronage
as at present,
The truth is that the entire harmony act
Is big blum, evidently TO shield contract
catered lnlo Dy Kelly, Crmmins and Will
son to capture ana hold the Republican Or
gau7Z1tiOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
COWBOYS APPETITE.
1t BRnkrppts n PicmRn in Short Order
and He Moves On

Michael Joseph Conboy, the policeman.
has again distinguished himself, ard this
time he shines as pie-eater Of unriyaled
ability.
The genial Michael, whose Commanding
presence and authoritative air has done go
much to preserve the peace and quiet of the
Barbary Coast, was walking along Kearny
street, in the neighboThOod of Montgomery
avenue, musing on the uncertainty OF pro-
motion, when his watchful eve was at
traeted by the figure of a pie-dealeT. The
latter stood upon the corner displaying his
wares, and had attracted crowd
Here was a chance for Michael TO display
bis authority, and MS he edged his way
through the crowd he said i'm his mo,t
severe tones: Don't be blockin' nm tbe
sidewalk here. Move on, now. move on
and clear the street You ought To know
better than TO be delayin' traffic in this
way"
The pie-seller eyed him for a moment
and responded by saying, Just try one of
these pies"
Are they good9" asked the willy officer.
The best in town." was the response.
Michael Joseph eyed the pie, was tempted
and fell. Before his appetite the nj. disan-
peared in quick order, and as he smaetsd
his lips he held out his hand for another
"A the sixth pie disappeared the dealer
whose face bore evidence Of tired feeling
folded up his depleted stock and started to
move on. As he did so lie remarked softlv .
Il never saw anything like II. IL would
have been money in my pocket TO have
moved on when / WAS first told IN do "a
That mans appetite is the worst | ever
struck"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
A TRAIN EPISODE.
How the Southern Pacific Comma,
Robbed Excursfonssts

Robbed ExcurstenIsts
The special train which left Berkeley at
p. NJ. yesterday had among its passengers
very angry man. who said his name was
Mullan.
Mr.. Mullan was accompanied by his wife.
and he had every reason to be mad, for he
had just had ''bit of a shindy'' with a
dude Conductor in which he got decidedly
worsted.
III appears that Mullan and his better half
live in this city and decided to visit tile
scene of Saturdays explosion. They pur-
chased two return tickets for Berkeley, at
least Mullan swcars he asked for Berkeley
tickets, and Travelled on the Berkeley train
as far as he desired to go.
They were on their return trim when the
conductor refused to recognize their paste
boards unless 10 cents were paid him for
each OF stem, because Alameda was
stamped on them instead Of Berkeley.
Muilan refused TO be robbed He asserted
mat ne dId not know anything about any
Aiameda tickets, and il there was a mis-
lake III was made by the RAILROADS empl,ves.
Inc conductor thereupon calmly con-
nscated the tickets, and Mullan mad IN nav
% cents TO get himself and Mrs. MuiIan
across the bay from Oak land. So thar his
iare To Berkeley and return for two peeple
was so cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
POLITICS IN THE EAST.
Judge Mcbride Of Utah Discusses Il
Present OurfooE

Judge Mcbride Of Utah Discusses the
Present Outlook.
Judge J. II. Mcbride, who was fer 20
years Oh the Federal bench in Utah, ard
who represented that Territory in the Re
publican National Committee for a long
time, is in tile city. After the Minneapolis
convention, where be was a conspicuous
figure, he made an extended tour through
the East and made careful inquiry as to the
outlook politically.
''Ihe result Of my observations has BEEN"
said lie, that Harrison is much stronger
man than has generally been supposed, and
possesses to-day In a greater degree than
any her man ia public life the confidence Of
the better element OF the country. Isaw him
recently In Washington, and bad a long
talk with him on the situation. 10 nie he
was revelation, and l must confess that
was SURPRISED al his wonderful grasp Of af-
fairs. lie Is certainly a shrewd poll tleian
aud before the present campaign Is closed lie
Will surprise the country with his ability.
''All over tie East, especially in New
L ork. found among he thinking people a
strong sentiment in his favor. anu the men
who have the interests of tie country and
its welfare most at heart are looking to hin
rs the man best fitted TO preserve the finan-
clal prosperity. OF course IL is too early to
draw any definite conclusions, bot it looks
as II he Was the strongest man before the
DeODie"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
CAPITAL CRICKET.
A Brilliant Innings of II Played by
Lawrence-Good Bowling.

A Brilliant Innings of II Played by
Lawrence-Good Bowling
There was no cricket at the Golden Gate
grounds yesterday. as VIII Lewis is get
ting the wicket into shape for the great
match TO take place there next Sunday be-
tween the Pacific and Californ ia clubs.
At the Alameda ground, however, there
was large attendance and some capital
cricket witnessed between two scratch teams,
II on side. Lawrence made his first ap-
pearance this year and played really splen-
did cricket in his superb innings of II. He
stayed at the wicket until last man in, when
he skied ball to "long on" which was we'll
taken by Jergins. He will be a great ad-
dillon to the ranks of the Pacifcs, and sew
eral members of the club stated yesterday
mat with Lawr ence in the eleven they ex-
pected to win this years pennant sure
Hood played pretty for 81, and johnson
was top score On his side with o.
Sloman's team came out victorious by
over 100 runs, owing, of course. TO the per-
lofmance OF Lawrence and Hood One of
the nnest catches ever seen on the ground
was made by III. Bind. who ran out a long
way. judged and caught very difficult ball
way out near the fence. He received great
applause. The bowling of Lawrence
Maelaren, Carr and DenZeli was of high
standard Of excellence and augurs well for
display OF frst-elass cricket next Sunday.
Inc score was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
1T WAS A FAIR FIGHT.
." says manager Harrison About III,
smith Daily Contest

." says manager Harrison About The
smith Daily Contest.
Owing TO the fact that charges of frsua
were insinuated against the contestants and
their hackers and seconds in Tho racant
night between Sol Smith and Dan DAILY in
which the latter went out in tho third
round, w. II. Harrison, the manager of the
Pacific Athletic Club, announced his intan-
ton Of Withholding the payment of the
purse until he had made thorough iIyesti-
CATION into the merits OF the case
Mr.. Harrison now writes 10 say that he
has come 10 the conclusion that the fight
was on its merits and that both lads were
out to win. The decisive blow in the third
round, he says, was hard enough to fell an
OK. AS u was, the blow fractured DAVIS
Jswhone at the point OF contact, dislodged
Two teeth and cracked The jawbon through
the medium line near the chin. Serious re-
suits might have followed the repetition of
similar blow in the same place. The
writer expresses regret at having asked n
man so ignorant OF the rules of the ring as
Joe Goddard to act az referee, but yery
justly hopes no one can blame him for
thinking that professional pugilist of the
Barrier champions reputation must of ne
eessity be thoroughly acquainted with the
rules of his business.
Mr.. Harrison in conclusion declares that
the Paeifc Athletic Club never has counte-
nanced aud will never encourage fake
nehters, aud states that he has paid over to
smith and DAILY their respective shares in
the purse. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
PEOPLES PARTY.
its Executive Committee Condemns the
homestead Raid.

Its Executive Committee Condemns the
Eomestea d Raid.
At meeting OF the State executive com
mittee of the Peoples party beld Saturday
night the following pream BILE and resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Tie manage ment Of The Carnegie
Iron works undertook 10 coercc their locked
cut employees by aid Of gang OF mercenary
troops known as IinkerOn detectives; there
fore Ue 1t
ResOtred, That we, representing the Peoples
parry OF tie Stale OF California, heartily sypa-
lhiZe with The eff IT OF organized laber al Thai
factory 10 maintain living ates OF wages and
We congratulate tleiB In their yicToly over the
HDeo gang which Was imported for Tie PURPOSE
OF shooting hem down.
ResotUod, That We severely condemn recourse
10 me eensty troops by organized capital as sui-
VetsYe OF ali that yet remains OF freedom in our
nation.
Resotred, That We regard Tue moderation dis
played by The Ioeked-cut wofkmen and their
leaders as worthy OF the highest comm nd alton
10 That Ii gives evidence 10 the world that our
laooring masses are capable Of self-goyerumeDt
Aesotred, That the lesson 10 be drawn II on
the lsiDeHtabIc struggle al The Homestead works
Is IN at the safely OF Tie interest Of The labor ee-
meDt Oh the land Hes ia their fofsaking old party
ORGANIZATIONS and In joining ali independent
political movement pledged 10 the passage OF
laws favorable 10 the wealIli-pToducing classes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
JOINS The UNIDENTIFIED.
Captain Anderson Finds n Badly Deco
posed Body In the Bay.

Captain Anderson Finds Badly Decom-
posed Body In the Bay.
Captain John Anderson Of the schooner
Addie Gracier found the body of man
floating near the Preside wharf yesterday
morning. The remains were towcd ashore
and removed to the Morgue. The body had
evidently been In the water ten DAYS or two
weeks. and decomposition had set in. De-
ceased was about 80 years old, 5 feet s
inches high and had dark brown hair. His
clothing consisted of dark blue coat and
vest, dark brown striped CASHMERE trousers.
striped tianDel shirt, white underwear ana
laced shoes.
Nothing was found by which the man
could be identified. In the pockets Of the
clothes were found an empty purse, a knife
and key. Many PEOPLE viewed the body
dis 1t lay III the MoTgue but up to late hour
last night IL had not been identified.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
THE NATIONS WARDS.
4 Tribe whose Possessions Amount to
Millions in Value.


Millions in Value.
ID. 4. Slater Of the Indian Bureau at
Washington is at the Grand on business
connected with his department. He Is here
TO arrange for the award of contracts for
supplies for the various Indian agencies
from Southern California to the British
line. The bids will be opened Wednesday
and will include coffee. sugar, blankets and
farming implements.
There are to-day" said Mr.. Slater,
$3.50, 900 Indians under the care of the Gov
ernment OF the United States aud you can
imagine the vast amount OF work and ex-
pense involved. Literally an army of men
Is necessary 10 perform the work of the de-
partmeafs and agencies.
1.-The wealthiest tribe in the country to-
day is the Usage which Is located In the In
dian Territory. They number about 1900
in all, including men, women and children,
and have SS,00o.000 on deposit at Washing
ton VIII eh is drawing chem per cent
year. This gives to each member of the
tribe an annual income of Sf25, in addition
to which they are wealthy in lands and
cattle. At one time they owned a great
deal Of what is now the State of Kansas,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
BANGED WITH A BAR.
Two Sailors Settle a Difference with a
Big Slick.

Two Sailors Settle Difference with a
Big Slick.
Michael Maggie, sailor on the British ship
Ihirlmere was arrested last night by Officers
Crosby and Ellis of the harbOr police and
charged with an assault with a deadly
weapon. Nagle was in the ships forecastle
when sailor named Ward entered aud be-
gan abusing him. Nagle told him to desist.
but tie other tOrmented him until gOaded
10 madness he picked up capstan bar and
cracked Ward over the head The latter
tGrmented him no more, but fell into gen.
tie sleep on his ciothes-chest.
The police flag was run up, and the off,
GERS boarded tue vessel just as Ward was
coming TO. The two men and the capStan
bar were taken TO the station. Ward was
locked up for being drunk. The club was
placed on exhibition as a curiosity. 1t is
about the size of a small pile
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
They Are Now building 1t a: San Or
tin EFianI.

They Are Now building II a: San Ousn-
tin Prison.
On the fifth day Of next August the first
execution of a condemned murderer, under
the new law which provides that all execu-
cutions OF convicted criminals shall be
within the walls Of one Of the two State
prisons. will occur az the San Quentin pepi-
tertiary.
Vital is now in the hos pital Of the prison,
surrounded by a constant guard and await.
Ing his doom. He is resigned TO his fate
aud does not expect executive clemency.
IL was learned yesterday that orders have
been issued for the erection of the death
cell or execution chamber Ia the second
story OF the old sash, door and blind factory,
now unused. Work on the cell and scaffoid
VIII be commenced at once.
1t was also stated that it had been de-
clded to hang Vital just at daybreak on the
morning OF August ), and extra precautions
VIII be taken to guard the other prisoners
previous TO and after the execution
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
On Fnstern Diamonds.

LOUISVILLE. July 10-It took II innings
to finish an exciting game. The score
Louisyiiles 6, Baltimores Z. Hits-Louis-
v!lles 3, Bsllimores 10. Errors Louisviiles
6, BatimoTes g. Batteries - Wan and
Weaver. Mcmahon and Gunson.
ST. LOUIS. July 1O.-1he Browns bat,ed
out a victory in the ninth inning. The
score; 81. Louis 4, Washngtons s. Hits-
ST. Lonis 6, WashiGgtons g. Errors-St.
Louis 8 Washingtons 2. Batteries-Glea-
son and Moran. Duryea and Mcclure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

Der oil young women
who may be observed
any day wheeling along
the smooth thorough
fares of Oakland, Ala
media, San Jose and
many neighboring cit
les. The reason is OBJ
Yious. To ride with
comfort one must not
try to speed over basalt
blocks or C o b bl G S.
L b e r e fore the San
Francisco girl, when
she wishes TO enjoy the
health giving exercise,
as well as th at delicious
exhilaration of spirits
and freedom from con-
VnnfinpaI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

Earned runs-MoraHS =. OaklandS g. TMo-base
hits-kwing Smith 2, Van Baitren. Sacrifice hits
Parker, Egan 9, Nilcs, Traynor. FIRST base on
Tors-Morans 2. Oaklands f. First base ON called
bals-Morans 3 Uaklsuds 2. Lett on bases-Moraus
4 Oakands o. Strutk Guilty. Donovan 5, by
Egan II. Hit by pItcher-MOraus /. Oakiands 2.
Passed balis-Agnew /, wilds 2. Wild pitches
Eg3n 2. Umplre-E Van Court Ofncal scorer-J.
Farley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS.
Oakland yanquIshed In the Best Game
The Series.

Oakland yanquIshed In the Best Game Of
the Series.
SAN JOSH, July 10-San Jose beat out
Oakland to-day In an thinning game that
undoubtedly was one Of the finest exhibit
tioDs of ball ever given ia this city. But
two of all the errors made were costly. The
heldlng at all times was brilliant. White
head at short making some great plays, and
Carroll, Mannasau and McVey in the out
held accepting difficult chances.
There were plenty Of long distance shots.
MeGueken leading the van. Oakland made
rs two In the fifth on triples by Turner aud
Whitehead and O'NeilPs single The Dukes
scored twice IN the eighth on Evprett's
three-bagger, singles by Clark and Dooley.
and Ciark's steal OF second. They got tw o
more, winning the game in the eleveath on
Oakland's two errors, Harper's single and
McGucken's two-bagger. The score:
"A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
AT SAN JOSE. JULY 10. 1892.

saineo Iuhs-cah Joscs = Oaklands 2 Three
Dase hits-McGueSeB- Turner, Whitehead EveratS
Iwo-base hitS-Dooiey Hutchinson, Manbassn No
oucken, saerlhce hit-Dooey. First base on errors
= san Joses d. Oaklands 2. First base on called
Dails-san Joses ], Oaklands /. Left on bases-San
Jeses 10 oshlands q. Struck out-isy Harper q by
Horner 3. Hit by pitcher-Stailngs Doubie plays
Everett 10 Ebright TO Dooley Dooley (nnassistedl
Mannasau TO Hutchinson. Umpire-Mc Dermott
Onicial scorer-&. NJ. 0ubiottt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
AN EMINENT DIVINE.
He Will Preach a Retreat to the Clerc
of the Archdiocese

Very Rev. A. l.. Magnien, DID,, presi
dent Of ST. Mary's Theological Seminary
Baltimore. arrived here last week, and ha:
since been the guest of Archbishop Riordan
The reverend gentleman belongs to the
order of Sulpicians, Of which he is the su.
perlor IN this country. He left yesterday
for Santa Clara College, where he will open
retreat this morning for the clergy of the
diocese.
The seminary over which Father Magnien
presides has been established over cen
fury. and Is cherished as their alma mater
by many of the local clergy. These met at
the Arch bishops residence on Thursday last
and presented the eminent divine with an
address.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

Earned Tuns-San Franchises ], Los Angeles 3
Ihree-base hit-P. Sweeney. TwO-base hts-Spies
Levy. Sacrifice hits-Lryy. Hsssamer Huieh. f.
Sweeney. Glenalyin- First base on errors-San
Franciscos ], Los Angeles 5. First base on called
Dails-San Franchises I. Left on bases-San fran
clsces ~, Los Angeles 3. struck out-By Hoa-
man 5. by Roach l. Double plays ID. Sweeney TO
y. sweeney. Stafford 10 GleBalvin TO McCauley
Passed bal s-HasSamer, Spies. Wild pitch-Roaeh
lmpire-McDonala Onicial scorer-SfanIefnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

and being shrewd and thrifty, they DISPOSED
OF their domain to a good advantage. Their
principal Is never touched and only the in
terest Is used.
"A great many OF the reservations are
Delng thrown open to settlement, the last
oelng the Colville reservation ia Washing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
A Burns CIub.

a Burns club was organized yesterday at
lrisil-Amercan Hall with the following
officers: Is. A. Rawle. president; r. G..
Chamberlain, secretary; J. j. Mclaughlin.
treasurer; Richard Walsh, financial secre-
tary: Thomas Ruston, sergeant-a:-arms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
GENITAL LEAGUE GAME.

The Morans Win n Lively Contest In
the Eighth
One OF the best games of the season was
played yesterday at Piedmont between the
Oaklsnds and Morans of the Central
League. The score was twice tied, but the
Morans managed 10 pull out in the eighth
inning with timely hitting by score OF 6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
Notice.

All notes of the Premium Note Company due
July IL VIII be paid presentation al the ONCE
OF the company, 26 Montgomery street. on tina,
A. NJ. TO T.. II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

PORTLAND, Or, July 10.-Spokanes 8,
Portlauds T.
SEATTLE. July 10-Seattles IA, Tacomas
TO-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

" hen you are going to take run on your wheel
DC sure ana take some OF Whites Yucatan Gum
WIN you, as 1t keeps the mouth aud throat molst
ana VIII aud much to tho pleasure OF the trim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11
Wrstern Association.
Northwestern League

KANSAS CITY, July 1O.-Kansas Citys Z,
ToledOs O.
OMAHA. July 1o.-Omahas 8. Columbus s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-11

The use of the long range Martini rifle has
had tendency 10 discourage the pet rush.
ing tactics of the native tribes of India.