davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-10
THE REPUBLICANS.
Representative of tho National Conven-
tion of College Clubs.

Representative of the National Conven-
tion of College Clubs.
Mr.. j. b. Tregloan, president of the Le-
land Stanford Jr. Republican Club, has just
returned from trip East, where he went
as delegate representing California in the
national convention of college clubs at Ann
Arbor, Mich. He reports that the gather
ing was very numerously attended, forty
one clubs being represented and that the
convention was most enthusiastic one.
Mr. Tregioan stated that ii Is expected
that James Francis Burke, president Of the
National College League Will visit this
coast sometime during the latter part OF the
campaign, and il is now planned a grand re-
ceptlon be given him in this city.
In honor of California Mr. Tregloan was
placed upon the national executive commit
tee and j. ID. Wallingford was made first
vice-president of the National College
League.
Mr.. Tregloan called at the Repu blican
League headquarters yesterday and assured
the officers Of the hearty cooperation of
bis club In the organiZat ion OF the State
League of College Clubs.
The club in the University OF Berkeley
has already taken steps toward utilization
with this new State league, and it is ex-
pected that within a short time conven-
ton will be called for the formation of
State branch Of the American Republican
College League.
The Republican League of California
has already offered the use of its headquar-
tiers Tor work during the campaign.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

Southampton Shoal well in the lead at :33
p. NJ. and Immediately took In her light sails
for the turn to windward, ''the time that
tries mems souls" from yachtsman's point
of view. The Jessie was. 3R minutes be-
hind in rounding the stakeboat, but was do
ing well. The Lurlne rounded at 1851
and the Annie at $50.
The Lurlne still persisted Id hugging the
Marin County shore and was already prac-
tcaly out of the race. The Annie kept her
company. On the run down the fresh breeze
caused the tugs 10 pitch bit, and even the
Fearless began TO wet her foredeck with
spray as far back as the plot-house.
Then ensued an event not set down on the
bills. The yachts were digging along,
mile or more ahead, the tugs having slowed
up. The Vigilant which has had new boil
ers put in quite lately and has something of
a record for speed. came mp close to the
Fearless, blew a whistle, and made sud-
den dash ahead at full speed.
Captain Dan Haskell of the Fearless
rightly interpreted ii as a challenge and let
his tug go for all she was worth, with forced
draught at that.
The Vigilants smokestack spouted dense
volumes of black smoke, indicating that the
fremen were extra busy below.
The Fearless did not show even wreath
of smoke, but that was because every ounce
of carbon in her Welsh coal was being con-
verted into heat by forced draught equal
to four atmospheres urged through her ash
pits.
struggle OF this kind could rot last long,
but IL was lively while it lasted, and entirely
Withdrew interest from the contest between
the yachts. The hum OF the engines, the
increasing altitude of the wall of water at
bows and stern Of the Fearless told that she
was travelling at furious speed. Nevertheless,
for time the Vigilant. with her fine lines.
held her own. In six minutes the Fearless
had her foredeck deserted. The water was
running aft in streams. The Vigilant did
not ship so much water, but she was DROP
ping astern inch by inch. At last she blew
whistle, eased up and conceded the vic
tory TO the big tug.
The Sea King, which has also reputa-
The morning call., 1892-09-10
sULLIvAN's SLATE.

1t Is Being Made Ont but Is Liable to
Change.
Since the holding of the Democratic prim-
aries Boss Sullivan has been at work upon
his municipal slate and it reads now about
as follows:
Mayor, Barry Baldwin; Sheriff, Richard
/. Whelan; Superintendent OF Streets, S. j.
Morton; County Clerk. d. }. Gordon; Re-
corder. P. ]. Glynn; Auditor. William
Broderick; Public Administrator, p. j.
Thomas; Superior Judges = Walker G.
Graves, Robert Y. Hayne, Joseph Leggett,
Charles l.. Weller and Frank Hoburg.
1t must be understood. Of course, that this
slate is not fully decided upon, and is liza
BILE to revision at any time. There is
danger, too, that the gang" in the c0nven-
ton may become unruly at any time and
break away from the would-be bosses. Ii
this is done the slate is liable to 90 to pieces
and u new ticket will be the result.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
ANGRY DEMOCRATS.
An Independent Movement to Be Organ
lied.

An Independent Movement to Be Organ
lied.
The discomfort in the ranks OF the De-
mocracy over the result of the recent pri-
maries has become so general that it is now
probable that there will be two Democratic
municipal tickets in the field. The oppo-
sitlOn to the Reorgapzers claim that they
were given no opportunity even 10 vote, and
they threaten to form an organization OF
their own.
Said prominent Democrat yesterday:
THE entire conduct of the primaries was
simply outrageous, and the rank and file OF
the party will not stand 1t. Neither Buck
ley nor Martin Kelly ever attempted to carry
things with such q high hand as Sullivan
and Dwyer are doing.
I'm order to gain power they practically
disfranchised half at least of the Democrats
of tho city by refusing to allow them to take
part at the primaries, and with subsidized
inspectors and judges they carried shings to
suit their own sweet will.
st has already been decided to form
neutrality-suspicious. in every Assembly
district in the city, and unless we are given
the represen tation we claim as our right we
will put q ticket Of our own In the field.
We will not allow any one 10 set himself up
as boss as Buckley did, and Mr.. Sullivan
will find himself left out.
81 am confident that the new organization
will take form within few days"
The morning call., 1892-09-10
A BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Pond Club Discusses Candidates and
Enjoys Spread.

The Pond Club Discusses Candidates and
Enjoys Spread.
A largely attended meeting OF the Pond
Democratic Club was held last evening at
its headquarters at Fifth and Mission
streets, Vice-President Colonel John
O'Byrne presiding.
The campaign regalia was distributed and
also pamphlets of the Australian ballot law.
Several nominations were made for captain
of the uniformed corps. to be balloted for at
the next meeting.
A long and acrimonious debate ensued as
to the advisabilty Of indorsing candidates
prior to the municipal convention. Among
those who held q strong and determined
following were Fred Kaufman for Sheriff
and James II. O'Brien for the same office.
The chair declined to receive motion to
indorse either candidate, and on an ap
peal was overruled. The question was then
put, Mr.. kaufman receiving 81 votes and
Mr. OBrien GO. A committee of three was
appointed to select speakers for the next
weekly meeting consisting of Secretary NJ.
F. Donleavy, Captain M. j. Wrin and Henry
Borneman.
After routine business was transacted
the club adjourned to the adjoining dining
hall where couple of enjoyable hours were
spent at the festive board. Captain NJ. j.
Wrin was master of ceremonies, and every
body sang, ''He was jolly good fellow"
The morning call., 1892-09-10
ESTEE TO MEET WHITE.
Six Meetings in Joint Debate Now Ar
ranged For.

Six Meetings in Joint Debate Now AR
ranged For.
The joint committee appointed by the
two State Central committees to arrange
preliminaries for the Estee- White debate
on the tariff question met yesterday after
noon at the Palace Hotel.
After some little preliminary discussion it
was agreed that the first meeting should be
held at Los Angeles and the last at San
Francisco. In the interim they will speak
at Fresno. Sacramento, Stockton and Santa
Rosa. making six meetings in all. At Los
Angeles Estee will open and White will re-
spond. and thereafter they will alternate.
SO far as possible cheering will be discour-
aged. and it is agreed that the two princi-
pals shall be introduced as plain "Mister
Estee" and mister White" This will be
done in order to prevent, as far as possible,
the booming of either man.
The time allotted to each man will be lim-
tied to one and half hours.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Chicago Club Defeated by the quaker
City Team.

The Chicago Club Defeated by the ua<er
City Team.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-0ne of the
prettiest fielding contests Of the season oc-
Cured to-day. and the Colts lost Philadel-
phia 4, hits g. errors 4. Chicago 2, hits 6,
errors 4. Batteries -Keefe and Clements,
Hutchison and Kittredge.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 9-Baltimore tied in
the eighth Inning. on timely hits. The game
was called at the end Of the ninth inning
owing to darkness. Baltimore 6. hits z, er-
rors g. st. Louis 6, hits Q, errors 2. Bat
teres-CoDb and GunsoD. Hawke and
Buckley.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,-The Senators
couldn't hit Sanders and were shut out
Washington 0, hits Z, error 1. Louisville 3.
hits g. Batteries-Abbey and MilligaD,
Sanders and Merritt.
At New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The Giants caught
Chamberlain out OF wind and hammered
him. New Yorks 8, hits z. errors q Gin
clnnatis 4, hits s. errors !. Batteries-Rusie,
Boyle and Mcmahon; Chamberlain and
Vaughn.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 9-Brookyn punched
their runs in the seventh inning. Pitts
burgs 2. hits Z. errors 4. Brooklyns 3. hits
Q. errors i. Batteries-Smlth and Mack,
Kennedy and Kinslow.
At Boston.
Boston, Sept 9-Cleveland PLAYED all
around the Champions. Bostons 2 hits Q.
errors g. Clevelands z. hits IL. errors q.
Observation-Disclosures and Camel, Young and
thinner.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
TO BE HOUSED AT LAST.

The Union League Club to Have It's Own
Building.
This time 'for sure" the Union League
Club is to have a new building for its own
undivided occupancy.
Three times has the club essayed to build
its own structure and three times has it
awakened from its pleasant dream at 800
Geary street.
There are 300 members on the club rolls
and many of them are wealthy. but for
some reason or other the projects to con-
struet their own buildings have failed for
the reason that sufficient funds could not
be raised to guarantee success.
AT the last meeting of the club directors
The morning call., 1892-09-10
A FoREGoNE CONCLUSION.
What Catholic Paper Says of Ebert
Chances for Election.

What Catholic Paper Says of EIIerts
Chances for Election.
The Western Witness. published by the
Catholic Publishing Company in this city.
has this to say of Ebert, under date of the
Sd inst:
Among the names prominently men,
toned for the Office of Mayor Of this city at
the coming election is that OF Levi r. Ebert,
the present chairman of the Finance Com
mittee Of the Board Of Supervisors.
For four years Mr.. Ebert has been be-
fore the people and his every official act has
been closely watched, yet his name has
never been coupled with the least suspicion
OF jobbery. His position on all matters OF
public Importance has been toward the peo-
pies side, and it is due TO his conscientious
work in dischargng the arduous duties of
his important Office that his name is now
coupled with that of the highest Office in the
gift of the municipality.
The fact that his name Is suggested by
non-partisaD assem- blage of heavy taxpayers
is in itself guarantee of his high standing
in the community. Ii nominated his cleo
ton would be an almost foregone conelu-
siOn."
The morning call., 1892-09-10

Rathborn. Charles II. Haswell Jr.. A. M.
Burns, A. T. Spotts, Carrot McEnerney,
Daniel Hanlon. III. f. Kennedy. William }.
Bryan, i. T. Mills, DIR. f. Kemp Van Ee,
Edwin Curtis. Horace Stevens, Charles E.
Handy, j. Z. Richards Jr, Frank McC0p-
pin, Thomas }. Flynn. A. J. Clunie, Colonel
A. Andrews, Henry Wangenhein.
1t was also decided TO have a grand Cleve-
land and Stevenson rally under the auspi-
ces Of the Manhattan Club In Metropolitan
Hall on October g. and the State Central
Committee was asked to reserve that date
for the Manhattans.
The board Of directors will have charge
OF this affair and they expect To induce
either John II. Fellows or Bourke Cochran
of New York to come to this city and de-
liver an Grafton on that occasion.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
The Body OF Drowned Man Floating
Near the Ocean House.

Near the Ocean House.
William Blackwood of 2 Texas street was
going home from hunting expedition last
night, when he discovered the body OF
tall. middle-aged man floating in the water
about 500 yards north of the old Ocean
House.
The body was drawn out upon the beach
and taken to the Morgue. The body was
dressed in mixed brown coat and vest and
trousers with wide red stripes.
The deceased had brown hair, chin
whiskers and mustache sprinkled with gray
In the pockets were knife, chain, diary
and a pawnticket for silver watch, issued
on April ], 1892. by j. Raphael of GA Mont
gomery street to George III. Maynard.
The garments worn by the deceased were
ragged. The pawntieket and the diary had
not been wet through. so it is evident that
the body had been in the water only few
minutes. There were no marks of violence
upon the deceased. An inquest will be held
TO-DAY.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
MANHATTAN MEETING.

New York Congressman to Speak Here
in October.
The Manhattan Club held special meet
ing last night.
Buckley's spirit lowered over the as
sembled members, but his name was not
even whispered during the whole evening.
The purport OF the meeting was to elect
delegates 10 the State convention of Demo-
cratic clubs. to be held on September Is,
in Metropolitan Temple.
The following were chosen: John p.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
COOK HINES SUICIDE.
The Body Pound Last Saturday in IL
Park Is Identified.

The Body Pound Last Saturday in the
Park Is Identified.
The decomposing body of the man found
In Golden Gate Park last Saturday was iden-
tilted last night as the remains of Charles
Hines. cook, who had lived at the Tre-
mont House, on Kearny street, between
California and Sacramento.
Hines was a Swede, about 80 years old.
He left the fremont House about ten weeks
ago. The body was identified by S. ID.
Merritt OF the A. b. G. house, corner Of
Kearny and California street
When Hines body was found bottle of
earbolic acid and razor were In the
pockets. A bottle Of laudanum and glass
were picked up near the body, and the
Coroner's jury found that death had been
caused by laudanuln- poisoning.
About seven or eight months ago Hines
tried to kill himself by turning stream of
Illuminating gas down his throat. He lay
down upon a bed aud placed rubber tube
connected with gas jet between his teeth.
The body was identified by the clothing
and cane which was found near 1t in the
park.
Hvs A.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

prominent capitalist and the owner of con-
siderable property in the downtown section
made an offer which the directors jumped
at and which has met the approval So far OF
every member of the club who has been
spoken TO on the subject.
The capitalist, whose name is kept in the
background, has agreed to erect structure
suitable TO the wants Of the club on one OF
his lots and lease it to the club for term OF
years at very moderate rental The club
is to have the option OF purchase any time
before the lease expires.
At the October meeting of the board the
plans of the building will be submitted Tor
approval
II accepted the work will be commenced
and it will not be many months before the
Union League will be well housed.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
The Prohibitionisfs.

The State Prohibition has opened head
quarters at 1872 McAlllster street.
There has been organized schoolhouse
campaign and speakers have been chosen
to deliver addresses. Six campaign speak
ers are canvassing the State in aid of the
party
The outdoor campaign will be inaugurated
this evening in this city by speakers who
will address the people on the OLD sand lot,
near City Hall avenue.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

Earned runs-LOs Angeles 2. Two-base hits
Stafford, Glenaiyin. Lyle, Irwin and O'NeIL Sac
rIfce hits-Gienalyin and ONeill. First base
errors-Los Angeles 2. 0akiands 3. First base
called baIis-By Camp 3. by McNabo !. Left
Dases-Los Angeles 7. Oaklands 5. Struck out-By
Camp T. by McNaob 8. First base hit by
piteher-MeCauiey. Double plays-O'Nei to IT.
win TO Brown. Passed ball-wiison. W lid pitches
McSabD e Time OF game-Two hours. Umpire
Mannasau. Scorer. " III Lysons
The morning call., 1892-09-10
Political Notes.

The Jumbo Republican Climb. at its meet
ing held last evening at 338 Bush rect.
Charles Kaufman presiding, adopted plans
for the campaign. and Albert Lawson,
Robert Ayers and John Furgeson were APP
pointed canvassing committee. William
Blattner was Endorsed as candidate for the
office of Sheriff
The morning call., 1892-09-10
A Veteran Voter,

The oldest voter so far registered for the
coming election swore to his qualifications
at The Registration Bureau on Thursday.
lie is John Shirley, a native of Ross.
County Tyrone, Ireland, born June "a,
1899. Iaturalized at Philadelphia in 1910,
outstanding his SO years he is still hale and
hearty,
The morning call., 1892-09-10
OAKLAND oUrBATTED.
McNabb Pitched Coed Game, tbs
Xiaftnrs Being AZ His Mercy.

McNabb Pitched q Good Game, the
Visitors Being at His Mercy.
Los ANGELES. Sept. 9.-The visitors
were outbatted to-day and the locals won
handily, score 9 to 8. McNabb pitched
magnificent game and had the 0aklands
completely at his mercy, striking out nine
men and pareeling out six hits Camp was
in hard luck and fully half of the hits made
off him were of the scratch order. 1t was
lively fielding game, Irwin, O'Neill and
Hulen capturing the inield honOrs, while
fine catches were made by LANCE and
Tredway in the outfeld. Following is the
score:
The morning call., 1892-09-10
Ar san FRANCISCO, sEPrEMBF

Earned runs-SAn FranCiseos !. TwO-haSe hts
J. Sharp and Everett. FIRST base On errors-San
Franchises !. San Joses z. First base on called
balls-San FTaneiseos 3 san Joses l. Lett
bases-San FfaEeiseOs 7, san Joses 8. Struck
Out-By Tanning 1, by lookabaugh ], First base
hit by piteher-P. Sweeney. DGTbie plays
Sharp TO Power Spies. Sharp and Spies, heYey.
Lookabaugh aud Denny; Everett ana Dooiey.
-Umpire-Me Donald.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
Iroquo.s Mass-Meeting.

A mass-meeting OF the Democrats will be
held at Metropolitan Hall on the oath inst.
under the auspices of the Iroquois League of
clubs. The speakers for the occasion will
be announced later on
The morning call., 1892-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HaRBoR

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HARB0R
" Commissioners. 10 California street, san Fran
cisco, Cal. August 30 1892.
Sealed proposals bids Will be received at this
Office at prior TO O'Clock P. NJ. TUESDAY.
September Is. 1892 for furnishing the material aud
paving the roadway OF sections l and A OF tn
seawall with the best basalt blocks and ing
adjacent sidewalks and drains In accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared therefor by
the chief engineer aud adopted By the board Au-
gust 80, 1892
No bid will be received unless it is made
blank form furnished from this Office and IS accom-
panied by certified check for per cent OF the
amount of bid payable 10 the order or the secretary
of the board. guarantee on the part of the sue
cessful bidder that he WILL within six Jays after the
acceptance OF his bid enter into written contract
do said work according to the plans and spec f.
cation adopted by the board August 30, 1892 and
will also execute and file with this board a good
and sufficient bond. TO be approved by said board,
In such sum 10 shall direct, anu conditioned for
faithful performance of such contract: nor VIII
said bid be considered by this board uni delivered
the secretary the assistant secretary at the
Office OF the secretary at or prior 10 O'Clock
on TUESD AY, september Is, 1892, a. which place
the bids will be opened.
The board reserves the right to reject any all
bids II deemed for the best interests of the State.
Bidders are Invited TO be present at the opening
Of the bids. G. +. BASSETT.
CHARLES q. ALEXANDER,
w. H. BROWN,
Board of State HaFbOr Comm issioners.
MARsDES MANSON Chief Engineer.
J. j. KrEGAN Secretary. sci lot Su
The morning call., 1892-09-10
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.

THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FELL-STREET
L sewer system is now due and payable at the Of
fee 321 Montgomery st. II the assessment is paid
on or before TUESDAY, the Goth of September, no
interest will be charged but II not paid within said
time interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum
will be added. The district affected by said sewer
system Is as follows;
Commencing at Stanyan and Fell streets, Stanyan
to Fulton, to Masonic avenue, to Golden Gate ave
nue., to Devisadero, to Fulton 70 Scott, TO Hayes.
to Steiner, TO center OF block between OAK aud
Fell TO center of block between Webster an FIJI
more, to Page, TO center OF block oetween wooster
and buchanan. TO Waller to center o. block be-
tween Buchanan and Laguna, to center OF BLOCK BE-
tween Ridley and Fourteenth. TO Guerrero. 10 cen
ter of block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, t.
center of block between Dolores and Guerrero, to
center OF block between Fifteenth aud sixteenth,
to Sanchez TO Ridley. to Broderick, to park road,
TO Hafght. park road, to Levanr, to Eighteenth,
to a line almost opposite Stanyan, to the point of
commencement sci q
The morning call., 1892-09-10

William Smith, who recently completed a
term OF six months in the House OF Correc-
ton for petty larceny. Is again in trouble.
He was arrested yesterday and booked at
the City Prison en- route to San Rafael
where he is wanted ON charge OF grand
larceny. He is accused of having stolen a
valuable gun from Schuetzen Park last De-
cember.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

Agge at 4 "a 10. the Lurline at 5:04 :J6. and
the Annie at 5:a3
The Aggie had had $500 expended on her
hull, which had been blaeklesded for the
purpose of Increasing her speed.
Captain George Fitch acted as chairman
of committee and starter, w. II. Martin
stein as timekeeper, Z. 0. Blethen noted
the time. and j. c. Kelly and William
Stafford overlooked the time-taking the
start and the flush.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
A Gathering of Young Men.

The meeting. exclusively for young men,
at the Christian Association Hall, 232 Suffer
street, tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
will be addressed by Rev. 4. Chalmers Eas-
ton, DID,, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian
Church.
The morning call., 1892-09-10
The Band win Play.

This afternoon the visitors to Golden Gate
Park who are fond Of music will be ehter-
tanned by the rendition of the following by
the military band:
!. March ct Cortege "La Refine de Saba. .Gounod
2. Overture, Fest. eutner
8. Arlaette from ala Colombo" .,.,........ Gounoa
T. Selection 'sNabueeo" ....................Fe Verdi
g. Patrol, "Ronde de Ia Garde". joseph Low
g. Grand Concert Polonase. ................ Bessig
(with variations for piccolo, B-fiat clarionet,
duet for comets and solos for E-fat eiario-
net and basses)
T. Overture Martha" ......................F fotow
8. Air from Titus (solos for oboe and clario-
9. Payane, favorIte of Louis XIV ........ Brisson
10 Selection. Donna JDanita". ............ Suppe
IL. Medley Of popular songs, Boston Bake"
bIOohs
II. Galop 1.-THE Old Stagecoach" De Vile
Next Saturday, nautical medley for the
benefit Of the juvenile visitors to the park.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

PERTELING has the only reliable methods to
ft defective sieht. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

NOBODY can have dyspepsia or biiiousness II they
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

Hoi Traveller. take Beeeham's Pills with you.
The morning call., 1892-09-10

Board of State Harbor Comm issioners.
MARsDES MANSON, Chief Engineer.
l. J. KFEGAS Secretary. sci lot sX Su