davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02

some of the members, .Mr. Arms showed
lust what kind Of a man he was. he was
found upon the side of the people in every
measure, and performed his duty TO him.
self and his constituents fearlessly, utterly
regardless of the great pressure and inf1u-
ences of various kinds that were brought to
bear by the corrupt hirelngs Of arrogant
corporations.
Mr.. Arms was born in Springfield, Mass,
in 1860, and received good. sound educa-
ton in his native city. He then removed
to New York City, where he remained for
four years. About twelve years ago he
came to San Francisco and he has resided
here ever since. When Grover Cleveland
was elected President Mr.. Arms was ap-
rointed superintendent of Station Il OF the
POstOffice and his administration was an
honor 10 himself and credit TO the Govern
ment. As stated above, he was elected to
the Assembly two years ago and he was
one Of the very few members OF that body
who voted to abolish the useless Railroad
Commission. He stands squarely upon the
Democratic platform and upon his brilliant
record for honesty and integrity made during
the last session Of the Legislature. He was
nominated for the Senate without opposi-
ton and IL was fitting tribute to worthy
and deserving representative of the people.
That Mr.. Arms is popular with his neigh
bors, who know him best, was foreiblY
demonstrated at the last election, when be
ran 400 votes ahead Of his ticket, despite
the Vaccinations Of Boss Stow and his
agents, who had the contract to elect Re-
publican Legislature at any cost so mat
Stanford might be sent TO the Senate OF the
United States. He deserves the good will
of the people because he has earned it by
faithfully representing their interests in the
Legislature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
AN HONEST LEGISLATOR.
Charles 8. Arms Has q Record of Which
He May Be Proud.

Charles 9. Arms Has q Record of Which
He May Be Proud.
It is very essential to the welfare not
only of this city, but the State generally,
that good men should be elected to sit in
the next Legislature. Men are required
who possess intelligence, thorough knowl-
edge Of the affairs of the Government and
the requisite amount of nerve to discharge
their duties fearessly despite the deter
mined opposition Of well-paid. cunning and
determined lobbyists, who are hired to
thwart the will of the people Such man
has been found in the person Of Hon.
Charles S. Arms, and the Democratic legis-
latve convention showed great wisdom in
selecting him as its nominee for the State
Senate from the Twenty-third Senatorial
District.
Mr.. Arms is a man who commands the
esteem of all with whom he comes In con-
tact. He has a good clean record, OF which
he may we'll be proud. aud his actions In
both public and private life have been such
as to compel the confidence Of the people
who have watched his course.
He is at present a member OF the State
Legislature, having been elected to the AS
sembly two years ago, and his experience
In the last session will be Of inestimable
value to himself and his constituents. Dur
ing tie last session which provoked such
unsavory criticism because OF the action OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.
How 1t Was Observed in the Several
Synagogues.

Synagogues,
The services In the several synagogues
yesterday on the occasion of Yom Kippur,
the Day of Atonement, were very i'm
pressive.
Each synagogue was crowded to its utmost
from sunrise to sunset.
In the temple Emanu- FL the Rev Mr.. Voor-
sanger delivered an eloquent sermon in the
afternoon and there was very fine music by
the choir, which was conducted by Mrs, j.
II. Rosewald, with Louis Schmidt as organ
list, and rendered such beautiful music as il
seldom heard In any place of worship of any
creed. The sopranos were: Miss Jennie
Winson. Mrs. A. l.: Laird, Mrs. NJ. Brooks;
altos, Miss Annie Wood. Mrs. j. L. Parent;
tenors, ID. p. Hughes, Benjamin Clark
bassos, Victor Carroll, j. II. Harris. During
the services. lasting from 10 o'clock in the
morning until late in the afternoon. a num-
Der Of very fine solos were rendered.
AT the synagogue Ohabai Shalome. on
Mason street, near Post, the opening exer-
clses were conducted by Cantor David New
erson. The festival service, composed Nv
Gustav Scott, the organist, and dedicated
to President Leon Blum, was exceedingly
well rendered. The following named COM
posed the choir: Sopranos, The Misses
Alice Thomas and Alice Lobe; alto. Ella
McCloskssy; tenors. Felix Koleswesky, late
Strachan Of the Tivoli; bassos. III. Nav
man and w. Nelson.
At the synagogue Beth Israel. ON Geary
street, near Octayia, Rabbi S. Levi preached
the sermon and j. A. Rablnowllz offciated
as cantor.
The music selected was sung by double
choir consisting of Alfred Wikie and ri.
NJ. Fortescue. tenors; Miss r. Cans and
mrs. Martin Schultz, sopranos; Miss M.
Cooney and Mrs. NJ Morrow, altos. and ].
g. Z: Hughes and S. G. V. Mills, bassos. and
ONO FielssIer, organist The special num-
bers were: REST. Spirit. Rest" sung by a
quartet. and I'm the Land Beyond the
RIVER, bass solo, by Mr.. Hughes.
Az the synagogue Sheriff. Israel. corner
OF Post and Taylor Streets there was ap-
proprlate services. Cantor Rubin had COM
posed several musical numbers, which were
we'll rendered by the choir comnosed of
sopranos, Alyina Heur and Nine. Semin-
arIo; altos. Mrs: Fl. Clark and Mrs. C. Dick
man; tenors, j. r. Ogilve and S. Blum;
basso. S. j. Sandy.
There were solos sung by Miss Heur.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Sandy, and Miss Ger.
trude Rubin was the OrgaDist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02

which would tend to induce prominent edu-
Gators to take up residence in this city, but
the great impulse that has been given re-
Gently to higher education by the establish
ment in San Francisco and its immediate
neigh borhood OF literally endowed schools
has furnished educators from whom may be
selected men who are especially quailned
for membership In the Board OF Education.
Among those of our citizens VINO can
claim close acquaintance with the most
modern methods Of teaching may be men
toned Professor G. A. Merrill, President
of Cogswell Polytechnic College, who has
been nominated by the Non-Partisan con-
vention for tho Office OF School Director.
Professor Merrill was born in Portland.
Me-, and has resided in this city during the
past twenty years. He Is young man and
a graduate Of the San Francisco public
schools and of the College OF Mechanics Oh
the State University. He accepted the posi-
ton of professor Of natural sciences at the
Cogswell Polytechnic College about four
years ago. and remained at the head OF that
department until he was promoted TO the
presidency of the institution a few years
since. His selection by the N0n-PartlSan
convention was a fitting recognition Of his
ability and of his rank in his profession,
Being an enthusiastic scientist, Professor
Merrill naturally prefers the seclusion OF
the laboratory to the turmoil OF a political
campaign, but mis- warm Interest ID the Nom
Partisan movement induced him to accept
the honor rendered him.
Heis a close student and a keen OBJ
server; he has always travelled extensively,
and by observation has become familiar
with the methods in vogue in the principal
training and high schools and universities
of the East Being graduate of our school
department and having been teacher in it
for several years he Is thoroughly familiar
with its workings and its needs. He is
treasurer of the California State Teachers
Association and prominent in its councils,
and therefore will receive the fullest sup
port of the teachers. He will have also the
enthusiastic support of the alumni OF the
University of California and of the men,
bers of the various local scientific societies
with which he is affiliated He will make
an honest, fearless and active member of
the Board OF Education.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
THE ABDUCTED CHILD
Found In the House OF It's Aunt
Father Arrested.

Found In the House Of Its Auut-The
Father Arrested.
Charles d. Shoemaker, an Oakland iunk-
dealer, was arrested last night at his home
by Detectives Silvey and Cody for assault
with deadly weapon. Shoemaker was
brought to this side Of the bay and lodged In
the City Prison. He proves to be the man
who entered the house of Beverly Dodson,
colored contractor. on Wednesday last
and took little child who had been placed
with the family by the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children.
Shoemaker declares that he is the child's
father, and that Its mother Is colured
woman with whom he lived five years.
Sh0emakers abduction of the little half
breed was opposed by Dodson's son. The
Junk-draler thereup0n drew revolver and
made good his escape. The child was found
yesterday by the police at the house Of
ShoenIaker's sister.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02

Schuetzen Club, the California Schuetzen
Club the Native Sons of the Golden West
and the Sons of Exempt Firemen. OF sew
eral of these organizations he is an officer.
He is forcible and logical speaker and
never fails to make a most favorable and
lasting impression upon any gathering,
whether in or out Of court. when he delivers
his sentiments He has an earnest, con-
vin:ing way Of talking which assures his
hearers that he is sincere in what he says,
and his style Of oratory is at all times very
effective.
He is vigorous opponent Of high license,
because he does not believe that restrictive
legislation In this direction would be con-
ducive to good government In an interest,"
ing speech delivered at a rOusing meeting
held in Germania Hall on the evening OF
August 80 Mr.. Bahrs stated his views at con-
siderable length In regard to the liquor ques-
ton. and the force OF his eloQuence was
plainly demonstrated BY the enthusiasm of
his listeners. He showed by logical reason
ing that there was nothing inherently wrong
in drinking beverage the excessive drink
Ing of which may cause intoxicati0n. Ii
elected to the Office Of Superior Judge Mr..
Bahrs will be an ornament to the bench and
q conscientious and panstaking official.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02

nized on all sides, and it is freely admit
tie by bis political opponents that he has
mace faithful, and Jealous public servant
While one Of the youngest Justice Britain
ranks among the ablest and most popular
jurists of San Francisco. He attended the
State University and was afterward gradu-
ated from the Hastings College of the Law
in the class of 1856. He is the son of the
well-known pioneer j. w. Britain. founder
of the firm Of Holbrook, Merrill q Stetson.
order, and also popular member of the
Olympic Club and University Club. He
was elected to his present position by an
overwhelming majority. and his unblem-
ished record during the past two years is
guarantee of his success in the coming
electiOn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
In GRIEV0US PERIL,
Three Young Men Who Are lowering OF
the Brink of Matrimony

tho or uA Oh hatrlm0ny.
Up to couple of weeks ago none of the
girls were really dead set upon capturing
Jack Hayes, Sam Olmos or Phil Mcclure.
Now. however. the probabilities are that IL
they don't get married right away half the
girls on their side of town will go into mourn
ing. Mcclure, Olmos and Hayes have been
working with John Fl. Sivers in the Dono-
hoe building Their business was shoe
making, but that never brought them the
rolling wealth of dollars that they have
been blowing in for the past few weeks.
They have been simply reeking with
theater tickets and have been blowing in
buckets of ice cream as we'll as lots Of
equally wet goods. That is why the girls
are laying for them.
A month ago they were not so sought
after, but since they captured $1,000 from
the Premium Note Company on one 25-ceps
ticket they have been the biggest boys in
town, and every other young fellow in their
set has been investing two bits on tickets in
hope of striking it equally rich In the
October drawing. Hayes. Omos and Nc
GuiTe, however. were not so lucky as Mrs.
Berry of 12l Post street, who won $3.50 on
one Premium Note COmpany's 25-cent cou-~
pom. Z. Riley, 1889 Mission street, won
$3.50, Mrs. Andy Capp of Minna and Ninth
streets, the same, also James 0dell Of SIG
Howard street. Mrs. Jane Langlan, Mrs.
Williams Of S3 Turk street and scores Of
other lucky two-bit investors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02

has succeeded in giving entire satisfaction
to his constituents is attested by the conf
pliment rendered him by the Republican
convention.
Superior Judge Trout was born in Massa-
chusetts f0rty-f0ur wears ago, and came to
this city in 1853. He attended the public
schools here and in 1867 went to Harvard
College, from which famous institution of
learning he graduated in 1871. He then re-
turned to this city. and in 1874 began the
practice of law, in which he continued until
bench, defeating George Flournoy. ex-City
and County Attorney and popular man,
by handsome majority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
DIR. L. c. cox.
The Popular Partisan Nominee for
Coroner.

Coroner.
The members of the Non-Partsan con-
vention were most fortunate IN their seiec-
ton of nominee for the Office of Coroner,
for In DR.. L. C. Cox they found a man to
whom they can give their hearty support
and eonscientiously feel that he is entirely
worthy of ii. He is we'll known in San
Francisco and is highly esteemed in pro-
fessonRl ana social circles.
DR.. Cox is the descendant Of prominent
Maryland family and his ancestors were
conspicuous in the rank Of the brave and
fearless warriors who went TO the front in
the war of the Revolution aud also that of
1872 He Is graduate of Yale University
and the New York Medical College aud has
had very extensive experience in hospital
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
AN HONEST MAN.

III. II. Scott, the Non-Partisan Nominee
for Sheriff.
The members of the Citizens Non-Par-
tisan convention have every reason to con-
graduate themselves upon their selection of
III. ii. Scott as their nominee for the very
important Office Of Sheriff of this city and
county. They could not have chosen more
wisely If they had had q whole year in
which to deliberate. Mr.. Scott has re-
peatedly demonstrated that he is an honest,
fearless citizen, who is ready and willing at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02

and private practice. In the early part of
1877 the doctor came to California and
began the practice of his profession
in this city. A fattering offer in
duced him to locate in the southern
part of the State, where he enjoyed
large ana very lucrative practice for sew
eral years. For time the doctor relin-
quished his practice temporarily, and en-
gagged in mining. He went East in 1885,
but his attachment for California was 80
strong that, after a brief absence. he re-
turned To this city and resumed the practice
of his profession.
DR.. Cox is a Democrat in national poll
tics, but believes that party lines should be
ignored in the management of municipal
affairs. He is skilled and learned in his
profession. and is literally and clasically
educated. He has al large number of friends
In San Francisco, who esteem him highly
as physician and gentleman. He is
nephew of Jennings S. Cox, now of New
York, but for many years resident Of this
city. Ii elected, DR.. Cox will faithfully
serve the interests Of the taxpayers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
A POPULAR JUDGE.

Justice w. G. Britain Nominated for tho
Superior Bench.
The nomination Of Justice of the Peace
William G. Britain for the position Of SUI
perior Judge Short term was fitting
recognition and Endorsement Of his good
work as Justice during the past twenty
months which he has held office. His
name is an element OF strength on the Re-
publican ticket as he is deservedly popular
with all who know him and enjoys the un-
bounded confidence and respect Of the legal
fraternity. His ability as q lawyer Is recog-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
PEN PICTURES.
Brief Sketches of Some Of the
Local Candidates.
MEN BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Records Of SINE Of the Nominees Who Desire
the suffrages of the Voters on
Election Day.

As the campaign progresses II Is the In
tention of The CALL to publish brief
sketches OF the leading candidates nom-
mated by the various parties for local
Offices Below will ba found interesting
accounts of the records OF some Of the NOM
inees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
A JUDICIAL NOMINEE.
The Compliment Paid to Superior Juds
IL. MI. Trouff.

The action OF the Republican judicial
convention in nominating Judge j. M.
Trout to succeed himself upon the Superior
bench was az fitting tribute to worthy
official. The Judge is a genial gentleman,
lawyer Of ability, and citizen who aims at
all times to dispense justice TO all. That he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
AN ABLE EDUCATOR.

Sketch of the Busy Career OF Professor
G. A. Merrill.
Heretofore the city of San Francisco, I'M
like all large Eastern cities, has found 1t
necessary to entrust the supervision OF It's
educational affairs to a Board OF Education
devoid of educators. This state OF affairs
has resulted from the absence of conditions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02

all times and under all circumstances to do
his whole duty in any position In which he
may be placed, regardless Of any influences
which friends or foes might seek to bring
upon him.
The citizens of this commonwealth have
had reason Do more than enc occasion TO be
grateful to Mr.. Scott for his actions in sup
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
A l26 KEARNY. ROOM you CAN BORROW
~ money at low rates: private rooms for LADIES';
pledges for sale; take elevator. mrItt
CAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
~ 6SS keArny st. the oniy corporation that lsada
Eeuey on diamonds watches: low interest oakse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

| C Haslett, New York
EP Gilbert. New York
| j MacDougal. Detroit
j X Macauiey. Cincinnati
III Bottle. Niagara Falls
j Stillwell. Grand, Rapids
w Gunthier, Windsor
+ Haslip. New YORK
c Deasley, Chicago
j Macarty. Sacramento
L g o'Hara, San Rafael
X Taylor, Oakland
C Carroll, Portland
NJ Atwood, San Mateo
8 Thompson. Gonna
CALIfORN
c Gaskill. Stockton
+ g Dubolse, LosAngeles
L Roberts & W, SanDiego
Miss Roberts, san Diego
A Eigin, Denver
L Chandler. Oakland
G Grice & W, China
Miss Curry. China
Miss Grice Il m. China
p w MeClutock, Chicago
DR. + j White. San Rafael
ii j Maxwell & W. Cal
Nj Levi. Santa Cruz
r M0orehead d W, NY
II Moorehead. N Y
Miss Moorehead. NY
II Thomas, Chicago
INTERNATI(
j Reher. Elmira
b Dicker, Colo
+ G Redmond, Sacto
+ L Blair. Portland
D Nally, Portland
G Warner. Point Arena
+ Wainhouse, Los Gatos
ID Nj Oliver. or
A Rowland, Lathrop
w Miller & w. yisalla
Miss Jackson, San Jose
j Anderson. Bakersfield
o Davis II W, Bakersfield
b Lamond. Ogden
w ID Clausen, q SN
4 Pebelin, U SN
j Johnson. Sacramento
+ Callaghan. Dixon
ID Z kermode. Cornwall
PALACE
j + Nichols & W. Mass
j Ii Mathews, Mass
j Wadsworth. ST Louis
i Il Brown. st Louis
G A Congdon, London
G G Feunui, London
Mrs W Ii Anderson, Phila
w Watsonencroft q w,
Philadelphia
Mrs + Il Knapp, Phila
& G Evans. Philadelphia
Miss NJ 4 Evans. Phila
Miss l. ID Gates, Phila
Miss owston, Phila
G Barnard. Philadelphia
X A Graham, Coos Bay
l. pakin, Coos Bay
u L faum, n Y
Mrs & e Raum, N Z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
HOUSEKEEPING RooMs-coNTISuED.

HOUSEKEEPING RooMs-CoNTINUED.
ON GROVES CONNECTING ROOMS. FUR
ZlU nished unfinished. for housekeeping; no
chiidrea. Apply at Zos: ocl 2t~
III TFNTH-LARGE sunni FRONT BAY
IL window room with or without ktchen.ocl 2~
lOS NEW MONTGOMERY NICE SUNNY FUR
1OO nished housekeeping suites SO. ocl 2t*
6oO STEVENSON LARGE FURNISHED
~ rooms. complete for housekeeping. ocl St.
9eS MINNA. NEAR FIFTH-3 ROOMS FUR
oOo nished for housekeeping. ocl st$
10 MOSS. OFF HOWARD, BET. SIXTH AND
IL SeyeHth-Stce sunny front and back house.
Keeping rooms: gas; bath; rent cheap. ocl 2t*
Q1Q HowARD-FRoNT AND BACK PARLoR;
oIo furnished complete for housekeeping. oil 2tr
10 SOUTH PARK OR FURNISHED ROOMS
IL for housekeeping. se30 3t+
90 SOUTH PARR-sUNNy BASEMENT OF 8
% rooms partly furnished; SO. seS0 81.
% SOUTH PARRISH; FURNISHED ROOMS
o. for housekeeping. seso Sl-
610 TURKS ROOMS: HANDSOMELY FUR
of-- nished; light housekeeping ---s se90 y
OK HowAKD-SuNNY ROOM FUKNiSaED
0tO for light houses eeping soo0 OF
T,PcF Nm ! SMALL UNFURNIsHED
| honsekeeping rooms: suitable for or : persons;
grand marine view, very sunny ana p,iSate dsny'
StIdress IOIcIs Clay ST ABOVE Powell se5o 81
- P.TF-U N FURNISHED FOR HoUSEKEEP.
Il Ing. double parlors and other rooms. se31 St'
ia WELSH. OFF FoURTH-2 FURNISHED
IId2 rooms; housekeeping; reasonabe.ss3O et*
T05 oFARRELL COR. LARKIN NICELY
% furnished sunny housekeeping rooms.3O Ste
Clio LARGE SUNNY FU RNISHEp ROOM FOR
u IL. housekeeping; others. 44s12 Third. 2s at+
IO.gO STOCKTON a OR 3 NICE SUNNY
lou rooms; complete for housekeeping;
cheap. se2s ST.
JS1l1 LARKIN SUITE PARLoRS AND
lOI = kitchen light hSkpg; private fsmiIy.2e o.
O11t GEARY SIN ROOMS 70 LET;
A1I2 key on premises seq ~
6dc MINNA = FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
OtO housekeeping. aozs u
Ial. sEYENTH-sUNNY ROOMS; LARGE
LOO yard: list floor; turn. for hoasexeeplhg. 20 u
10 o,FARRELL-SUNNY BASEMENT: FUR
81 y nished for housekeeping. sel9 *
40 MASoN-NICE SUNNY ROOMS; COM
10 pletey furnished for housekeeping; reason
able. SELF II
IOal SACRAMESTo-s PLEASANT SUNNY
Jul unfinished housekeeping rooms. jy2l II
106f HowARD-sUNNY CORNER BAY-wIN-
lLOt dow room furnished; privilege kitchen q
e60 JEssIE-FLAT 8 NICE UNFUR NIsHED
OCU rooms; rent Sl4 au2S Il
E0O ELLIS-2 SUNNY ROOMS FURNISHED
QUO complete for HOUSEKEEPING. sel4 u
10 CLEVELAND, OFF 7rH, BELOW FOLSOM
4 furn housekeeping suites. $40 and sll SEQ q
oO6 sIxTH-LARGE FRONT HOUSEKEEPING
OOO room; furnished complete; bath. SEA- lot
ddOI THIRD NICE LARGE FURNISHED
t1Ol room for Housekeeping; $40. SEA- lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


QUITS TO ORDER ON INsrAILMESTs. HALF
- cash. balance 81 SO weekly: prices the same az
cash but must be guaranteed Ivy responsible parties;
agents wanted u, LEMOS 1895 Market ST.. opp.
odd Fellows bhiidine. SELF II