davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-27
MERRY-MAKERS ARRESTED.
An Eighth Street Beer soiree Broken Up
by the Police.

An Eighth Street Beer soiree Broken Up
by the Police.
There was a sound OF reyelry by night
heard proceeding from Mrs. Cronin's lodg
ing-house on Eighth street, near Brannan,
last evening. 1t was revelry of the most
hilarious kind. too. 1t was caused by the
friends OF one of Mrs. Cronin's dodgers, who
had just dropped in TO pass social time.
Beer was flowing as freely as water from
broken Spring Valley main, and under its
influence the fun grew so fast and furious
that the neighborhood was aroused for
blocks around.
1t was then that Sergeant Of Police Spill
lane and posse interrupted the festivities
and arrested the entire party of male and
female merry-makers and charged them at
the Southern station with disturbing the
peace. They gave the names of Thomas
U Brien, Thomas Hanley, John O'Neih,
John Albrecht, Mamie Evans, Annie Con-
Ian and Louisa Alhrecht.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
KERENs FOR CHAIRMAN.
1t Is Believed the President VIII Object
to CiarksOn.

II ~ DeiieNSu tne IFeSluent VIII ODJBcL
to CiarksOn.
WASHINGTON, June pa quorum Of
the National Republican Committee is now
at the Arlington Hotel, and it is believed
that formal action will be taken tonight
upon the selection Of a chairman of the COM
mittee. The general impression seems to be
that ClarksOn will continue in command.
This, however, Is By no means assured. a
gentleman high in the councils of the Re-
publican party said to TIE CALL CORE
spondent tonight that Clarkson desires to
continue as chairman OF the National Com
nflttee, but that Harrison prefers some enc
else.
This gentleman thinks r. c. Kerens Of
Missouri has good chance. Kere rs dined
with Secretary Eikins to-day and later the
two called on the President and had a long
talk. Heretofore the President has been
supposed to favor Clarkson for the chair
manShip.
Russell Harrison, the Presidents son, is
circulating among the committeeman at the
Arlington Tonight, but if be carries any
message from the President expressing his
desires as TO the Craftsmanship the fact can
not be aScertained. Young Mr. Harrison is
too discreet to talk for publication.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A N.tivs Sons, excursion.

Mission and SequUia parlors of the Native
Sons of the Golden West have completed
arrangements for grand celebration of In
dependence day at Stockton.
Some time ago the Stockton parlor OF the
Native Sons extended an invitation to Mis-
sion and SeQuoia parlors to visit Stockton
on the Fourth of July. This invitation was
accepted by the latter parlOrs. All three
parlOrs have been cooperating to make the
celebration grand event.
The parlors from this city have chartered
the steamer City of Stockton. The steamer
will leave Washington-street wharf Satur-
day evening. July 9, at 9 O'clock, and will
arrive in this city on its return at O'clock
Tuesday morning, July 5.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
INTO THE BAY.
A Scow Shooner Nearly Loses "A Number
of Her Passengers.


of Her Passengers.
The seow schooner Shasta. which left
here yesterday morning for an excursion
around the bay narrowly escaped sad
termination to its trip. About o'clock
in the evening on the return to the city
four of the five of her male passengers we're
knocked overheard by the swinging of a
boom.
There were number Of small boats in
the vicinity ana as far as can bs learned all
hands were picked up. When the ac-
cident occurred the vessel was off Lombard
street wharf.
Although it happened at an early hour
there was no report heard uptown until
quite late iu the evening. and all sorts OF
stories were ahoat on the city front. One
story was that the scow iad run down a
naphtha launch with six men in IL. A launch
went out early in the morning from Clay
street wharf, and whatever became OF it, it
did not return to its starting place The
Watchman OF the steamer Captain Weber
told this story, but the name of the launch
or the men on it could not be learned. The
watchman also said that all hands had been
saved
The morning call., 1892-06-27

CAMINETTI STILL HOPEFUL.
lie Believes That His BILL will Come
Up Next Monday.
THE MINERS MAY GEE RELIEF.
CaiiOrnianS in Washington, However, Are Net at ill
SaRguine That the Desired Measure Will
Become Law.
THE MINERS MAY GEE RELIEF.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Representative
Caminetti thinks that his hydraulic mining
bill will come up in the House on Monday.
one week from tomorrow, which is suspen-
sion day. lie also thinks that it Will pass
by the necessary two-Lhirds vote. Other
Californiaus are not so enthusiastic as Mi.
Camnetti. however, and believe that the
friends of the measure will again be doomed
to disappointment If the bill is not passed
on the next suspension day it can only be
brought before the House by resolution
reported by the Committee on Rules and
adopted by the House, and it is not likely
that such action can be secured.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

delegates to confer with the Peoples party
at Omaha. They will also call on every sill
yer State to do the same, and l think 1t will
be done. The executive committee of the
Bimetallic League Is now in session, and
from information received they will declare
both old parties the enemies OF bimetallsm,
and issue call to free silver clubs aud BIZ
metallic leagues to send delegates to Omaha
to confer with the Peoples party. With
proper nominations and a good canvass We
will sweep the South and West"
Being asked as to the voting strength OF the
party, Tauen beck said: From the roll
books of the different organizations COM
piled last February we have between 6.OOO.-
600 and 1000, 600 voters"
The morning call., 1892-06-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

II. j. Maxwell Of Los Angeles is at the
California.
+. S. Cardray. prominent theatrical
man of Portland, is at the Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Simpson and Miss
Sarah Ironsides are registered at the
Palace.
l.. b. Stllwell and wife arrived from the
East yesterday. Mr.. Stillwel is the pro-
prietor of the Westinghouse electric plant
ut Pitts
The morning call., 1892-06-27
BIsMARCK's POPULARITY.
Rousing Receptions Gwen to Him While Ell
Route 10 Kissipgen.

hsuElAS AtCepL4OES GiFeu 70 6lM W ME Ell
Route to Kissipgen.
MUNICH, June 26--Prince and Princess
Bismarck and party started for KissingeB
to-day. a large crowd at the station heart
lily cheered the Prince and sang patriotic
song. Bouquets were presented to the ex-
Chancellor at all the stations along the
route. The party was given an enthusiastic
reception at Kissingen. In an interview
published in the Munich Zeitung to-day
Prince Bismarck says he received a verbal
answer to the effect that the audience which
he solicited with Emperor Francis Joseph
could not be granted. At the outset there
was a feeling favorable to granting his re-
quest, but IL suddenly changed, doubtless
owing to strong pressure from Berlin.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
The Knife Cut HI. skim.

George Jones is only years old, and lives
with his parents at 27O1z Brannsn street.
While PLAYING with a lad in an alley back Of
his house yesterday afternoon he became
involved in quarrel. He started to run
away, and the boy with whom he had heen
playing threw a knife that struck his back.
George thought that he was seriously
wounded until he was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where ii WAS found that the
knife had only penetrated his skin.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
HE HAS THE COMMITTEE.
The Iowa Man Disfnclined to Make a
Fight.

q
Fight.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The National
Committee meets here to morrow. The
business before the committee includes the
selection of a chairman to succeed Clark
son. the election Of other officers aud the
formation Of an executive committee. The
main tvpic Of discussion is tue selection OF
Uiarkson's successor.
1t is understood tonight that the Presi-
dent desires to have ClaTksOn continue in
the position. though this is denied most en-
phatically II quarters that are supposed to
reflect the sentiments OF the occupant of the
White House. 1t is known, however, that
over tw0-thTds Of the committee favor
ClaFksOn's election TO the Office. The mat
ter now rests entirely with General Clark
son. This evening be seems disinclned to
accept the cares and responsibilities at
tached TO the position.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

and argumentative, and laid down the law
on both sides until Kilgore's brain refused
to act. The time came for him to make
decision, when farmer in the back part of
the room shouted, II move tile writ be dis
missed" Buck was politician If he wasn't
a Blackstone With impressive dignity he
arose and said: You have heard the mo-
ton. All those In favor of it say aye"
About every one said AYE" and Kilgore.
with great relief. declared the motion car
ried
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Yele's AnniYersarv.

New HAVEN. Conn.,, June 26. Yale Oh
served the 191st anniversary Of the found
ing of the college to-day, when President
Dwight opened the commencement exerc es
of the institution by delivering the ba3ca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class.
For the second time ia the colleges history
the mem bers of the class appeared In the
classic mortar board and gown.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
IT Is SERIOUS.
The Silver Revolt Expected to Help the
Peoples Party.

CHICAGO, June 26.-P. Z. Taubeneck.
Chairman OF the Peoples Party Executive
Committee, was questioned to-day regard
ing the party's prospects. lie said, concern
ing the silver producing States during the
coming campaign: Fro m correspondence
l am receiving, especially from Colorado,
neither Harrison EOr Cleveland can poll over
five per cent Of the respective party votes.
That holds true in every other mining State.
l think the convention OF Democrats
called by the delegates from Colorado
to the Chicago convention will declare
both the Chicago nominee and platform
un-Demecratic, repudlate it ami elect
The morning call., 1892-06-27
HAVE BECOME RECoNCILED.
Mr. and Mrs Coleman Drayton Heal Their
DiHararner

Mr. ard Mrs. Coleman Drayton Heal Their
Differences
NEW YORK, June %. Before many
days have passed it will be generally known
by all their friends that Mr.. and Mrs.
Drsyton have become reconciIsd."
This is what a friend of James Cole
man DraytOn said last night. He fur
theT said that within the past 10 days
MT. and Mrs. Drayton had a long confer
ence and that all their differences had been
settled. The settlement had been arrived
at mainly on account Of the young children
OF the couple. DraytOn brought the chill
dren to this country from Wales mere than
SIX weeks ago and installed them with their
nurses and goyerne5s in a quiet retreat in
New jersey for the summer.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A DEFECTIVE RAIL.

The Locomotive ard Six Coaches Plunge
Town an Embankment.
VALPARAISO, Ind, June 26.-The Key
stone limited, on the PIttsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago, was wrecked near here this
afternoon. Six cars and a locomotive
plunged over an embankment. The fireman
was buried beneath the debris and instantly
killed. The engineer and a score or more
passengers received injuries, but all will re-
cover. The escape Of the passengers is
considered marvellous. The wreck was
caused by defective rail.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
LABOR'S DEMONSTRATION.
All Arrangements Completed for TIC
Nights Meeting

All Arrangements Completed for To-
Nights Meeting.
The committee Of the Federation OF
Trades having in charge the affairs of the
labor demonstration and mass-me ting to
be held at Metropolitan Temple tonight
yesterday completed all the minor details Of
the evenings programme and reported
everything as now complete. The indica-
tlons are that the affair will be a success in
every way. All the labor unions of the
city have announced their intention Of par
ticipatlng. They will assemble at their re-
spective headquarters early in the evening
and march to the Temple.
The list of speakers which has already
been published includes the best men ana
leaders in tile various unions, and they will
touch only upon the benefits Of trade
unionism aad the matter Of the employers
manifesto.
An Open-air meeting will be held on the
Mint steps for the benefit Of thOse who
cannot get into the Temple.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
VIII Probably Be Lvnehsa.

CoLMEsMEIL, Tex, June 26.-News has
been received here Of an outrage on a
widow named Beasly, near SpurgeoD, on
Wednesday night Five negroes have been
arrested on suspicion. The latest account
is to the effect that an excited crowd is
gathering at Spurge0n. LynchiDg is feared
II the guilty party is identified.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Doused with Hot soup.

William West, who has been buffeted by
many tempests on sea and on land, was
peacefully reposiug last night upon the
piazza OF a Sansome-street lodging-house
when some one threw plate of hot soup
over his delapidated person. His burns
were properly treated at the Receiving Hos
pital. where he refused to give the name Of
hIs asSailant
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Fnrnd nndsr the Rnins

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Two of the
men wounded by the boiler explosion at
the Consumers ice works, Freddie Mathhise
and William DObelie, both white. died to-
day at the hospital. The remains of
Frances B. Lee. prominent lawyer and a
stakeholder ia the company, who had been
missed from home, were fouad to-day
under the ruins.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Floods in Iowa.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. June 26. - The
Mississippi River is FIVE inches higher than
during the floods Of l888 Along the low
land az the south Of Rock Island hundreds
If families were driven from their homes.
Railroads are flooded out Of town, and
factories along the river front have been
forced te susEend.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
streetcar Men on Strike.

CLEVELAND. June &c. - No streetcars
were running here to-day. Representatives
Of the companies will meet representatives
Of the strikers tomorrow and submit a
proposition for settlement. If the terms
are not agreed upon the matter will prob
ably he submitted to arbitration, pending
which the cars will be started.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Justice I'm Texas.


Before the celebrated Buck KiIgore went
to Congress he was n Justice down In
Texas, an office In which commou-sense is
more essential than profound learning.
One day case Of unusual interest was
brought before him. A writ Of sequestra-
tiOn was asked on property on which a writ
of replevin had already been issued. The
array of talent on both sides was powerful
for the locality. Lawyers waxed eloquent
The morning call., 1892-06-27

Denis Kearney gave voice to his new
slogan, "The japanese must CO." on City
Hall avenue yesterday afternoon. An audi
ence in thorough sympathy with the senti-
ments expressed by the speaker applauded
his anti-Japanese declarations. Speeches
were also made by DR.. p A. Terry and p
Hardiman.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
TIE STORY DENIED.
President Marvel Says He Was Misrepre-
sented at San Francisco

SAN DIEGO. June 26.-President Marvel
Of the Santa Fe in an interview to-day with
a Union reporter denied having any inten-
tiOn of acquiring the DOnahue road leading
north from san Francisco. He said the re-
ports in the papers Of that city were mis-
leading. As matter Of fact he had no
conference with the officials of the Dona-
hue line when at San Francisco, and never
even met President Burgin of that road.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
One Victim Dead.

HARRISBURG. June 26.-Most of the In
jured in yesterdays wreck who were able
TO travel have left for their homes. and
eleven Of the persons still at the hospital
are in fair way to recovery. The twelfth
victim Ferdinand Coleburg of Brooklyn,
died this morning
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Prohfbitionists Gathering,

CINCINNATI, June 26.-The advance
guard of the national Prohbltionist conveD-
tion is arriving. A mass-meeting was held
this afternoon, over which Frances f. Will
lard Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union presided Addresses were made by
leading PrOhibtionlsts.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
GRESHAM INTERVIEWED.
He Says He Does Not Want His Name
Used at Omaha.

Used al Omaha.
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, June 26.-
Judge Walter Q. Gresham will not be the
standard-bearer of the Peoples party. he
is at this saiubrious resort with his estima-
bic wife enjoying the luxury of perfect
weather. He conversed freely with a
World CORES spondent to-day ON the sub
ject of the third party nomination.
II have not permitted and shall not permit
the use of my name at the Omaha cOnYen-
tlon," said he. 81 have no right to assume
that the honor will be rendered me, but
will say that my name will not go before
the convention with my consent"
The morning call., 1892-06-27
The Missing Tickets to the wigwrm.

CHICAGO, June 26-Mr. Winston discOv-
cred in the National Democratic Commit
tees headquarters two boxes of tickets. 1000
In each. neither Of VIII ch was opened. The
tickets were acknowledged to be for the best
sections of the Wigwam. The discovery
created Q stir among pOliticians.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Dann's Heavr Dsfaloation.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 26.-The full ex-
tent of treasurer Dann's inroads on the
funds OF the National Savings Bank is not
yet learned. One OF the bank examiners is
quoted as saying that the defalcatiOn will
largely exceed 100000, and probably reach
$500 600.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
CHICAGo's LAST CALAMITY.
The Waters Of Lake Michigan Are Over the
Town

1oWn.
CHICAGO. June 2G.-Fiye square miles
adjacent to Dauphin, a suburb Of this city,
are buried between Staio street and Lake
Michigan, and are az the mercy Of the waves,
which a strong northeast wind has forced
through the easements and first floors. A
great body of water collected in Mud L ke
region has also broken all barriers, and this
afternoon rushed down with terrific force
upon Grand Crossing, whose citizens were
Danlc-strIcken by the sight Of The rising
water gradually invading every home, and
driving householdeTs from their dwellings
or TO the second stories
At tie present writing there are not less
than two feet of water in the streets. Every
basement is flooded, and the foundations Of
a number of buildings are weakened.
At Fordbam and Dauphln Park the suffer
ing 9 less, but the water is rising at the ate
OF an inch per hour. Every effort is being
made by those OVertaken by the food 10 es-
cape with their families, but only by means
of impTOvised RATS is movement possible
No loss of lite is reported, but rescuing par
ties are out
Two boys were drowned at Mud Lake
this afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Cnnld Nnt Get Away.

WASHINGTON. June GA denver, Colo.
special to the Post says: Edwin J. Ryan.
who absconded from Washington with S5C,-
000 OF the United States Express COmpany's
funds, has been arrested in Denver. The
stolen money was recovered.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
kccompIices Of Ravaehol.

PARIS, June 26.-Detectives have started
from here for London to arrest the anar-
chists. Francois aud Meunier. 1t is now
proved that these men were the perpetra-
tors Of the explosion at Very's restaurant,
they having delivered Ravaehol up to the
police.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
SEVERE ON the ALLIANCE.
Why Frank McGraJh Returns to the
Republican Party.


TOPEKA, Kan, June 2G.-The Capitol this
morning contains a letter from Frank Nc
Grath, ex-presldent OF the Kansas Farmers
Alliance, denouncing his allegiance to that
Organization and announcing lis return 10
the Republican party. This course is taken
BY MN, he says, because he has discovered
the Alliance to be an Oiiice-seeking, boodling
annex to the Democratic party.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
No Opposition to Diaz.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 26.-The first Of
the series of elections for President was
held to-day. Quiet prevailed throughout the
country, there being no opposition 10 the
Diaz ticket The final decision will be given
On July 8.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Gladstone's Sore Eye improving.

LONDON, JuEe 26.-Gladstone is progress
Ing favorably The Inflammation on his
eye has abated considerably and is likely to
be followed by no serious results.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

groeers will maintain uniform prices and
the trust will give those that do so a re-
bate Of y of a cent per pound, besides the
usual freight discounts, to protect them
from loss
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Printers WIN PartIclpats.

At the meeting of Typographical Union
No. q yesterday it was decided to send
large delegation of representatives to the
labor mass-meeting tonight. Five new
members were initiated and one application
for membership was received.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

KANSAS CITY, June &C. NJ. Porter,
president of the Fort Bend County Bank of
Richmond, Tex, was arrested here to-day
on a charge Of embeZement. The amount
taken is not known
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Arrested for Assault.

Jacob Schubner was arrested on Mission
street. near Third. last evening on a charge
of assault with deadly weapon In having
cut Charles Rubensten in the arm with
penknife. Schubner says that he was as
sauted by Rubenstein and two other men,
and to protect himself from harm he drew
out his penknife and luuged out at his
assalants.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

LEXINGTON, KY. June 26.-D. D. Bell,
who was stricken with paralysis few days
ago, died to-day. He was well known in
turf circles
The morning call., 1892-06-27
DUST TO DUST.

The Funeral obsequies Of the Marquis de
Mores' Victim at Paris.
PARIS, June 26.-The funeral of Captain
Mayer, who died on Thursday night from a
wound received in duel with De Mores,
was held this afternoon. The hearse was
followed by represent tatiyes OF the Minis
ter of War, by numer, us officers and by a
number of men IN public life and other
nOtab bles An enormous crowd awaited the
arrival of the cOTtege at the cemetery,
where tile grand rabbi Of France, u. Kahn,
conducted the funeral service.
The morning call., 1892-06-27

LONDON, June 26.-Mr. Sheldon, the Eu-
Korean manager of the Jarvis COnklin Mort
gage Company, died to-day of heart failure.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Revival Meetiues At San Disgo.

SAN DIEGO. June 26-Rev. b. F. Mills
to-day commenced a series of revival meet
ings at tins city. A great tent was packed
with hearers.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A Noted Scientist Dead.

PARIS, June 26-Amedee Ernest Bar
thelemy MOucheZ, the well-known French
naval officer. scientist and writer, is dead.
He was aged II years.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
HOT WEATHER ILLS.

With the hot weather there comes feeling to US
OF laSSitude that prompts us t. say, Pm ali worn
out ~" I'm all run down -" get up tired" etc.
These hot weather Ills are due largely TO re-
strained nutrition.
Now then there is definite reason why Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparllla Is better han all for
these summer Ills, aad that is that THE ONLY
BOWEL REGULATING SARsAPARrLLA 1T sTIMU
LATEs THE DIGESTIVE PROCESSES wEICHIs IllAE
pIATELY FELT IN INCREASED sTRESGTH AND AM
BITIoN.
As there's more profit in Potash Sar5qparillas
you'I be told they "just as good o. just the
same" as joys Fut to ge. the bowel stimulating
action INSIST on joys.
fe.,2 MeSaNO
The morning call., 1892-06-27
Three Abs in Trnuhle.

All Ring. All Ling and All 10 were ar
rested by Off 'er Tobin and posse last night
for visiting lottery game on Commercial
street
The morning call., 1892-06-27
The Cholera sconrge.

ST PETERSBURG. June ga total Of 164
cases of CHOLERA were reported at Baku dur
ing Une week, with 20 deaths from the dis
ease.
The morning call., 1892-06-27
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Han Falls Hesdlong From Slope to sump
in a San Andreas Mine.
SAN AEDREAs, June pa miraculous
escape from death occurred at the Utica
mine in Angels Camp yesterday, when
George Til omas, the underground foreman
on the night shift, misse ed his footing while
stepping on to the skip and fell from the
stOpe to the sump, 132 feet below and was
recovered uninjured, with the exception of
a slight scalp wound and a few minor
bruiSpo
The morning call., 1892-06-27
sugar viii Be Higher.

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-The sugar
trust and the wholesale grocers have en-
tered into an agreement whereby the