davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-19
THE ELEMENT OF D1scoNrENr.

The 1900 votes DR.. 0'Donnen received in
1890 represent mainly the element OF dis
content. Two tickets were presented to the
people, both nominated by the bosses, and
a considerable proportion of the voters
would not vote either of them. What could
they do? There was no third ticket In the
field that held out a promise OF success.
O'Donnell offered himself as candidate
for Mayor, and thousands voted for him
who did not want to see him elected. Not-
ing for O'Donnell was the only means they
had of expressing their disapproval of boss
rule. This year there is no such excuse for
voting for 0'Donnel The Republican can
didate and the Democratic candidate were
nominated by the bosses of their respective
parties, but the Non-Partisan candidate
was nominated by convention composed
Of members from both parties. The hand
Of no boss is discernible in the nomination
of Mr.. Ebert. The president of the con-
venti0n cast his vote for Mr.. Ellert's chief
opponent Mayor Sanderson. Under these
conditions. what is DR.. O'Donnell running
on? Has he any especial knowledge Of
municipal affairs that holds out hope OF
reform in the event of his election? Is he
especially qualified to represent the bust
ness of the community? Has he performed
any act as a private citizen which justifies
him in expecting the people to vote for him
for the b CHEST Office in their gift? Unless
one or more of these questions can be an
swered in the affirmative. the conclusion
would be that 0'Donnell is a supeTfluous
candidate. He served two years ago to
mark the discomfort that then existed be-
cause of repeated boss nominations; but
there is now another candidate, with a
powerful organization behind him, who is
equally free from Objectionable influences.
Unless all signs fail. two thirds of the vote
that was cast for O'Donnell in 1890 Will be
cast for the Nom artisan ticket this year.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
WHAT THE ORGAN WANTS.

The Erening Pest whines because Re-
publicans refuse to vote class of legis-
Iative candidates into Office some Of whom
they know very well. should they reach
Sacramento. viii work for money-will
sell their votes. Ii the De Young and rail-
road whiffet is DESTROYS of benefiting
the Republican party why does it not adj
wise its readers to vote for the N0n-Parti-
san legislative candidates? Is 1t because
those candidates are honest and will not
sell themselves to De Young or the rail-
road? Half Of the Non-Parrisan legis-
lative candidates are Republicans. They
will not betray the Seople. but the candi-
dates whom the Post wishes to elect, If
successful, will surely betray them.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
Telegram from Topeka, Kans., gives I

A telegram from Topeka, Kans., gives the
information that the great strike originated
among telegraphists on the Santa Fe system
was due to joke. The order sent out was
a miserable forgery. This may be fact.
The telegraph is sharper than postoffics
letter, and the clever man who sets the tele-
graph clerks on a wrong track seems to
have been aware of the facts. But there
has been great hardship. and the mischief
making clerk had better keep out of the
way Tor some time TO come. Such are the
results Of dishonest adventure.
New York and Chicago are ia telephone
communication. Ii is great stride In the
advance OF speech. The distance between
the cities is 900 miles by rail and not less by
telephone-wre. The citizen of New York
Is able TO talk as freely by telephone almost
as If he was in his own Office talking across
the table. The citizen OF Chicago is able to
perform the same achievement. tits really
a step In the progress of the world The
telephone has been established between
Paris and Brussels and between Paris and
Marseliles. but between New York and
The morning call., 1892-10-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Archbishop Of Canterbury will not
read letters on Sunday.
The Mikado Of Japan gives all of his Off
cial audiences in French.
The Prince of Wales Is said to favor Lewis
Morris for poet laureate.
Nine. Bertha de Coonne, the poet and
author, is both blind and deaf.
Adelina Patti says that when she has left
off singing she will take TO acting.
The silver wedding of the King and Queen
of Greece will occur on the 9th Of this
month.
Amelie Rives- Chanler is fond OF eques-
trian exercise, and Is quite at ease in the
saddle.
Thomas Hodgkins of New York has given
$4,000 to the Royal Institute for Scientific
Researches.
The farmers of R0umania will present a
diadem to the Princess Marie Of, Edinburgh,
who is engaged to the heir apparent Of their
King.
= Countess Brazza di Savorgnan, the sister
in-law Of the celebrated African traveller,
possesses a castle at BraZzasco, in the prov
ince OF Udne.
Prince Ernst of Sake MeiniUgen, who
married Miss Jensen, the daughter OF the
German historian, few DAYS ago, is now
50 years old. He Is the second son OF the
regniDg Duke of Meiningen and his second
wife, Princess Of Hohenlobe- Lange burg.
The morning call., 1892-10-19

Chicago there is double the distance. To
think that people can talk along such
stretch Of wire almost demands some con-
cesson from credulity. We shall soon
have the telephone in operation to
eastern limits from the Pacific Coast. 1t Is
almost bewidering TO harbor the thought
that "the sound of voice" can cross a con-
tinent 5000 miles and be beard. But science
to-day seems to have no boundary.
The Non-Partlsans have begun the CAM
paign theoretically by circulating a ticket
which must appeal to every voter by its
simplicity as we'll as strength Such SER
fences as "By this sign We conquer and
"The bosses must be stamped out" must
appeal to large numbers of voters, whether
on the traditional side of RepubIicapism or
Democracy. The issue Of this card is by
no means too premature. A good deal Of
explanation is needed upon the method of
voting under what is called the Australian
ballot, but the education will come right in
time. The Non-PartiSanS have given assist
ance TO the voter in this circular and the
voter will have to take the trouble to get at
an understanding OF how he may cast his
ballot legally and wisely.
A little rupture on the frontie between
Austrian and Russian soldiers will not pre-
cipitate war at this epoch of embarrass-
ment In international relations. Russia is
too much hampered by calamtous difficult
ties 20 find warfare against any European
power pleasant task, and Austria is not In
much better condition. The usual diplo-
matte explanations Will be made cere-
moni0usly and there the matter will end
without waste of gunpowder and shot.
| 1t is very premature to consider in detail
any possible invasion of the United States
by seizure Of its railroad system. The day
| is distant when the country will be menaced
| as European countries are by railroads, Civ
! ing facilities to The enemy as well as to the
| patriot. Nevertheless it is well to take ac-
| count of what the United States can do if
| invaded. According to statement fur
nished to the War Department by the Balti.
| more and Ohio Company, it would be DOS
| sible to concentrate at New York force of
! 10000 men within thirty hours. Even this
mobilization would not interfere with or
| binary traffic along the trunk railroads of
! the country. Reports OF this nature are
valuable, but the foreigner has no dream of
! invasion. The internal policy of the United
| States is not likely to be disturbed by the
| foreigner, and the foreign policy Of the
United States has very little of the intrigu-
ing quality which tends toward war among
| nations.
The usual rumOrs are ahoat as to a short
| harvest of wheat in England. As far as
productivity on native soil Is concerned
Great Britain is always short of crop.
One-half of its bread must come from
abroad, and it matters very little to the
Briton whether the extra supply comes
from the United States, or Hungary Rus
STA, India. Australia or Timbuctoo. England
is the great regulator of the wheat trade
from tile sheer necessity Of its absorbent
market. AS crops 90, the crop in England
this year is below the average. 1t is there
FL
ture. wi ich so far has always been Teduu-
dant 10 supplies.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
ALONG THE COAST.

Seattle is rejoicing at the discovery Of a
big bed of iron up in her neighborhOod.
And now Humboldt County is to vote on
the question of local prohibition.
The Great Northern will go under the
Cascades by tunnel two miles IN length.
Odd that the prospector who discovered
the tin mines of Washington should be a
Democrat.
Visala has caught the fever of sanitation
and will suffer thorough cleaning up be-
fore recovery.
Professor Lowe of Pasadena appears to
be in earnest in his scheme to build an elec-
trio road into Yosemite
Slowly but surely the Colorado desert is
being made to disappear before the flow OF
water in the irrigating bitches.
General Vandever of Ventura, Congress
man from the old Sixth District. has just
recovered from long and serious illness.
Not content with getting the rabbits, the
people of Butte County are clamoring for
the Supervisors to put bounty on bnnny's
scalp Something OF the sort is coming to
be needed, too, in view of the premium for
the determination of coyotes.
The Southern Pacific is getting ready to
absorb the South Pacific Coast narrow-gauge
line in San Luis ObisDo County and to make
it link in its own coast lines. Closing the
gap by stuffing it with other railroads. eh
The people of Los Angeles threatened to
wipe out Chinatown, and the highbinders
becoming frightened refused to protect
"Yung Two Thumbs" the murderer Of the
Qujada boy. There would seem to be a
suggestion here somewhere for the people
Of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
The State League Holds It's Second An
nusl Convention.

The State League Holds It's Second An
nusl Convention.
The second annual convention OF the
State League of Mutual Building and Loan
Associations was held yesterday at the B. d.
Hall. The league Is represented by fifty
three assoca tons, Of which forty-three
sent delegates. President c. K. Clark took
the chair. After roll-call committee on
credentials was appointed, and Messrs.
j. J. Tobin, c. K. Clark and f. Wright
were selected.
The presidents speech was the first IN
order. He said that the mum Der of associa-
tions in California had grown from Ill to
1874 and that now over 100000 were in
vested. Throughout the United States
there are geo associations, involving 15.000,-
coo shareholders. He referred particularly
TO the differences in the business technique
between the local associations and the So
called national associations respectively,
by emphatically declaring that the former
do actually offer complete recognition of
the individuality of its members.
A paper on 1.-THE best methods of re-
deemiDg shares" by l.. l.. Denning, was
regretfu lily postponed on account Of the nu-
tbor's absence. Tie vice-president, A. Sbar-
boro, read a paper dealing principally with
amendments to certain laws, which, IL
passed by the Legislature, would have the
effect of crushing the "national" associa-
on this matter il was decided that COM
mttee of five be elected to consider the best
policy TO adopt and report their ultmatum
during the present session Of the league.
Messrs. Sbarboro. Frank Otis. Dickson
Neill and Freidenrich were appointed.
Mr.. Wright read q short article on the
National Counterfeits of California"
subject that has already been much handled
by J. j. Tobin in his editorials.
On the committee on finances were elected
Messrs. Gaben, Dennery. Naylor, Albert
Meyer and G. w. Dickson.
Mr.. Bernard of the Bureau OF Statistics
at Washington then rose and made few
happy remarks and sgnlfed his intention
to inform the department of what he had
seen aud how courteOusly he had been re-
ceived by Calfornians.
paper on THE Growth and Progress
Of Californian Associations" was read by
Louis Blanc, which was well received
The convention adjourned until TODAY.
when more papers will be submitted.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
THE M'ARTHUR In PORT.
She Is lowed In by the Steamer Crescen
City.

She Is Towed In by the Steamer Crescent
City.
The United States ship Macarthur. which
was reported on Monday in distress was
lowed into port yesterday morning by the
steamer Crescent City.
The captain OF the latter vessel saws hs
found the Macarthur Sunday evening at
about o'clock. She had out three Iamns
showing that she was helpless When
found she was about twelve miles from
Humboldt and rapidly drifting toward
shore, which she would have reached end
been wrecked before morning had sbe not
been picked up.
The wbaleboat VIII eli went ashore copld
not be found, nor could anything be seen Of
the tug Ranger, which was sent to the rescue
of the Macarthur.
The wheel came off In heavy sea. but
the cause OF 1t cannot be told until the YES
sci 10 put on the drydock. 1t is very lilseIv
that the iron was crystalliZed, as there was
no shock Oh any kind more than was caused
ny Tue engines running away" when re.
lieyed CT the wheel.
The tug Relief has been supplied with
luli liie,saylDg outfit, including the rocket
gun anu me, Dreeches-buoy and small
closed Doat. These things will enable her
70 safely take ne0ple off wrecked or
doomed vessel with ease and auickness.
Inc British ship Swanmore 1877 DAYS
from London, and the Italian ship s. +.
Clampa. l46 days from Antwerp, arrived
YESTERDAY morning. Neither vessel re-
ported any incident on the voyage excep
unusually heavy weather around Cape
Horn.
The new treaty between the United States
and Great Britain will soon 90 into effect
and do away with great deal of tn n INN
sitloD that Is now practiced on captains and
sbip-owners by the men deserving and max
irg them pay to get them back. The fol-
lowing IS the most important part of the
treaty which says that the Consul of anv
country shall have power to require from
the proper authorities the assistance pro-
vided by law for the apprehension, recovery
and restoration OF seamen who may desert
from any ship belonging to citizen or eub
ject of their respective countries while in
the ports of the other country" The treaty
was signed by James G. Blaine on behalf
of the United States and by Julian Paunce-
fote on behalf of Great Britain.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
------------------
A HARD DYING.

The partisan cry of De Young amounts to-
but little more than this: Should candi-
dates who are known TO be dishonest be
voted into Office because they have managed
to obtain nomination on a so-termed Re-
publican ticket? We say no, emphatically.
There are candidates ON the so-called Re-
publican ticket who should not be trusted
with Office. There are men on that and the
so-called Democratic ticket whom the pub
lie believes would not hesitate to stuff q
ballot-box or corrupt juryman. This is a
hard saying. but it is what the public be-
lieves, nevertheless.
The morning call., 1892-10-19

D. Barney Woolf. secretary of the CON-
missioners of the Supreme Court, is prepar-
ing a sketch of each Supreme Justice that
has ever been on the highest tribunal of
this State, and he is also collecting pictures
of each. So far he has obtained pictures of
all except Alexander Wells, who was on the
bench in 1852, Alexander Anderson, who
was Justice, and at one time State Senator
from Tuolumne, and that of Charles IL.
Brogan, who was on the bench in 1854 and
hailed from Marysyile. Mr.. Woolf is
anxious to obtain these to complete the set.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
FAcrs WORTH KNOWING.

TIE CALL has had San Francisco care
fully canvassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
eople. The result is that THE CALL cir
aiates fully one-fourth more copies than
ay other paper. THE CALL circulation
lads by fully one-Quarter. The Chronicle
csmes next after THE CALL and leads the
.gamjBer The above facts show why THE
c AL is 50 sts<%SG,in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

T1voII OPERA HOUSE Eddy street, of Market.
CFera-"The Mascot"
GIcvE-STREEr THEATER. Grove street, above
Polk DTama-"The Shaugbrlun."
YIewAM THEATER, corner stockton aud Geary
streets. Comic opera and variety entertainment.
BUSH STREET THEATER. Bush street. between
Kearuy aud Montgomery. Drams-"The Stowaway"
STocKwEIL's THEATER Powell street near Mar
ket Drama-"Tbe Passing Regiment"
BALDWIN TEEATEB. Market street, near Powell.
Opera-Dud opera Company.
MoRosCO's THEATER. Howard street, between
Third and Fourth. Drama" Reilly AbOo"
CALIFoRSIATHEATER. Bush street. above Kearny.
Drama-"Don Caesar de Bazan."
The morning call., 1892-10-19

Stephen nj. White and an original poem by
Ethel Brandon there are other features Of
the programme well calculated to draw a
large audience. The number of tickets IS
sued is limited, and those who wish to Sc
cure seats should get their tickets in time.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
sURsCRIPTIoN RATES :

DAILY CALL QncludiHg Sundaysl, Sc per year by
nan Postpaid; Is cents per week. or 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL
tive copies three months SO 25. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages. 81 90 per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALLsnd WEEKLY CALL, 81 50 per year.poStpa1d
Y EEELY CALL Is pages), S. per year. poStpAlu
THE CALI cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor will the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-10-19

lie for years, and planned the schemes
which have kept the workiugman poor, and
compelled every toller to divide his earn
ings with knaves who should be in the peni-
Tertiary,
The morning call., 1892-10-19

ea5 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
o'clock p. K. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. KeSrny, open until IL O'Clock midnight
$50 Hayes street, open until ESQ o'clock COS
Larkin street. open until 80 O'Clock; 25IS Mission
street. open until O'Clock P. M; and ll5 MINI
street, open until 9 30 P. N.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
THE GALL CALENDA
ocroRER. 1892.
NOTICEI

Any Of our patrons agho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu train-boyS
IL confer fauor By notifying this office OF
uQacf. nanins .'s.e date and train,
The morning call., 1892-10-19

France has a population of 32.218, 903.
comprising about 10,000.O 600 families, and Of
these 100000 couples have no children,
while 2, 600, 600 have only one child each.
The morning call., 1892-10-19

FuRx1rURE.-By Chas, Levy Co., at llS5
Market St. at II o'clock.
FURNITrRE.-By NJ J. simmons at All Kearny
St., at IL O'clock
FUJN1rURE-By Butterfed & Vincent, at IL
Oak ST ut O'Clock.
The morning call., 1892-10-19

JF.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all first class druggists and
groceTs. Irademark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
THE DAILY MORNING CALL


New York BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
Mn Orleans ALLOT & JOUBERT,
1884, COmmonsS
The morning call., 1892-10-19
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.
FAN FRANcIsco. october IS, 1891
Official Forecast for Twenty-fOur Hours
Ending Midnight Wednesday.
Northern Cahfornia-Fair; northerly Winds gen.
orally warmer.
Southern Calil0rnia-Fair; north TO west wlnos'
warmer, except stationary along the coast.
san Frsncisco-Fsir, but hazy; north to west
winds; warmer. JOHN p FINLEY
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, ofaeer IN charge
The morning call., 1892-10-19

Salmon, pike and goldfish are said to be
the only fish that never sleep.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
-, .er,,p>, orrIcI7 OF THE GAIL.

THE EASTERN Oh u OF
81 Potter building, New York City, Is proNlded Win
flttof California papers. Visitors welcome AL
NaukiIg rates and sample copies furnished
T. K. MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1892-10-19
stephen M. white VIII Speak.

The Columbus-day exercises In the
Grand Opera-house on Friday next will
begin at p. NJ. Besides the grafton BY
The morning call., 1892-10-19

Do NOT neglect disorders OF the kidneys an liver.
Hoods SarsaI arilia is ust the remedy TO the
important organs to healthy and regular action.
Give II a trial now.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
:" Mis-. yYinslow,s SOOTHING syrl

"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
HAS been used fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething with perfect
success 1t soothes the child softens the gums
alays pain. wind collie, regulates the bowels
ard is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world Be sure and ask
for Mrs winsow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty i've
cents a bottle.
EXTRA Mince Pies. SWANS. 2l3 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-10-19
THE MORNING CALL
pURLICATTON OFFTCE

Has e larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-10-19
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA Mince Pies. SWANS, 2ls Suffer street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-16

sengers for hire in the district of
Waikiki, be transferred from the
Committee on Commerce to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Adopted.
Noble Marsden questioned the
Minister of Finance to the effect:
|, How many Chinese have been
naturalized during the past period?
2, Please state how many for each
and every month of the period up to
the present time2
At II, Unfinished Business coming
up, Bill No. lis, relative to Internal
Taxes was taken up and the con
sideration of Section 81 was pro
ceeded with.
Section 81. Relating to the man
ner in which the taxable property of
parties or persons unknown or non
residents shall be assessed and levied
upon. Passed.
Section 80. Assessors shall at any
time add person or property omit
ted, notice to be given to the owner,
if known within ten days after such
addition. Passed
Section 80. Assessors to send
written notices before the first day
of September of each year addressed
to owners of real property who are
non-residents of their respective
divisions, but residing within the
Kingdom. Provided that no notice
be required unless valuation of pro
perty has been raised. Passed
Section 40. Property to be assess
ed between the first and thirty first
days of July in each year.
Pending action on this Section
argument having ensued on a motion
to assess growing crops, sugar, rice
etc, on January LIST of each year, thu
Assembly at 1l:50 took recess unit
1:30 pm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-16
Early Morning Scuffie.

A quarrel this morning between
Davis and Mokuula, employed in
the Government stables, resulted al
most seriously to Mokuula. There
was hot discussion between the
two men about something or other.
The dispute ended in fight. After
a few blows and parties Davis land
ed blow with terrible force on
Mokuula's forehead, which caused
Mokuula to fall back, striking the
back of his head on some hard OBJ
ject, which ruptured an artery. On
lockers called in a policeman and
Davis was taken to the Station.
Mokuula's injuries were attended by
DIR. Peterson, who sewed up the
wound and pronounced it not seri-
Gus. Davis was charged with assault
and battery and will be tried to-
morrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-16
Sudden Death.

Miss Hattie n. Brown, daughter
of Capt. John II. Brown, died at
one o'clock this morning after
very short illness. She was out
riding and attended the band con
cert Saturday afternoon, and at 1870
that evening was taken with chills.
Pneumonia was soon developed and
congestion of the brain producing
delirium ensued Sunday night, Miss
Brown was well-known and popular
young member of society. Her age
was % years months. She leaves
her parents, two sisters Mrs. w. H.
Aldrich and Mrs. w. G. King-and
two brothers-Douglas and Norman
to mourn their loss. The funeral
will take place from the residence of
Mr.. Aldrich, Emma street, after the
return of Mrs, w, G. King from
Maui. Notice of the time will be
given later