davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
To support Mike De Young.


The candidacy of NJ. Ii. de Young for the
Senate has injected into the campaign de-
gree of apprehension never before known.
So bitter and determined is the opp0slti0 II
TO the proprietor of the Chronicle in many
quarters that all that is necessary to de-
sIroy legislative candidates chances Of
election is TO prove him a supporter OF De
Young. Indeed it has reached point
where the people will take nothing half way
and equivOcaton is worse than open sup
port. Those who oppose De Dung Will be
satisfied with nothing less Than square
toed refusal to support the Chronicle man.
Recent events have only intensified this
feeling. The nomination OF disreputable
gang of FOUNDERS In some of the A ssembly
and Senatorial districts In San Francisco
las produced widespread feeling OF 1ndlg-
nation and alarm.
For these and other reasons the people
demand that each candidate state his posi-
ton honestly and frankly, and in such a
manner as to leave no possible doubt that
they are not electing supporter OF Mike
do Young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city October IL
1892, by the Rev. w. A NJ. Breeh. Archibald 5.
Watson ana Mary f. Skiyington. both OF San
Francisco.
DEVLIN-HENNEBERRY this city. October
70, 1892. by the Rev. Father fitzpatrick. James
r. DeVlln and Della Henneberry, both Of Ocean
View.
SINCLAIR-McL0UGHLI this city, October
%. 1892, by the Rev Father Corcoran, Alfred II.
Sinclair and Charlotte X. Mclaughlin, both OF
San Francisco.
PRIOR-YoU Nc In this city, October g. 892
by the Rev. DR.. Case Edwin r. Pryor and Luela
NJ. Young, both of San francisco.
HARRIS--SHERMAN-In this city, October 81.
1892, by the Rev. Dr. Case, Simeon L. Harris OF
SOaklard and Nettie Y. Sherman OF Berkeley.
DAN lDSON-STIRRATT-- n this city, October 80
1892, by the Rev j. A Gardiner, John W. DAVID
son and Amelia w. 8. Stirratt, both OF San Fran
cisco.
VILLA cGUINISS-I In tits city, October
a, 1892 by Justice of the Peace Il. j. Gray,
Charles T. Williams OF San Francisco and Jennie
McGuinlss OF san Jose.
DEN this city, October 10.
1892. by the Rev. Father Brennan, James A.
Denahy and Maggie l. Norton, both Of San Fran
cisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

a straight line, are so constructed that each
tooth works independently and in the same
manner as a pair OF shears This gives
greater cutting power and admits of the
teeth being operated faster. The teeth
being all separate. they are each held down
by spring, which makes sharpening I'M
necessary.
The teeth will run until worn out with
out ever being put 10 the grindstone. The
sand and dirt that is in all wool furnishes
the grit TO keep the blades sharp.
Another advantage is that the sheep can
not ba cut, as is always done with shears.
a sheep can be sheared in five minutes,
and very little experience is necessary to
enable a man to do the work. One horse
power ia sufficient to drive a dozen Of the
machines. the power being communicated to
each by a flexible belt about seven feet long
that works exactly like that used for a
dentists drill,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

EUREKA-Per North Fork-l SIX wool l bl to-
bacca. pigs household goods kgs nails.
fields Landing-l1 p&gs household goods, l es
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
ABOUT READY TO FIGHT.
The Monterey Preparing for
a Trial Trip.
The Leading OF the Great Guns to Be
Accomplished This Week-Receiv-
ing the Last Touches.

The coast defense vessel Monterey Is still
at the dock Of the Union Iron Works so
nearly completed that ten days of active
work would finish her as she now lies.
The plates for the movable turrets have not
yet started from Homestead, but her upper
works and engines are all complete and
only the last finishing touches outside Of
the tuTrets are needed to make her as she
will be when ready either 10 cruise or to
fight.
Next week the great u and 10 inch
breech-lOaders will be placed In the tur-
rets. There are two of EACH The 12-inch
are thirtY-seyen feet in length, and with
mounts will weigh ninety tons each. They
will throw a ball $50 pounds in weight and
require charge OF S25 pounds OF powder TO
fire them off. The range OF the l2-inch guns
is upward of twelve miles.
The 10-inch breeeh-loading rifles will be
placed in The ait turret They weigh " hen
mointed fffy-four tons, and project ball
weighing 500 pounds with charge Of AS
pounds OF powder distance of ten miles.
a great many notifications of the original
plans of the Monterey have been made since
the vessel was commenced. The turrets,
for one thing, have been changed from the
sloping shape to a neutral one, and recently
it has been decided TO lessen the military
mast tWenty-One feet in height, so as to be
out OF the way Of the smoke which pours
from the stack when the Monterey Is in
action. The military mast supports the
small-bore rapid firing guns, which are
effective in picking of the enemy's men
who may be exposed on de K or who at
tempt 20 board.
When the armament is aboard, the Mon
terey will probably take a trial trip. The
contractors are confident that she viii I'LL
all the requirements.
The Homestead strike Is responsible for
the delay in the arrival Of the turret-plates.
but they can be placed at any time. as they
are not essential to the navigation of the
snip, though without them the Monterey
would be Of little service in a fight 1t may
be that the Government will accept her as
she Is Professionally. leaving the turret-
plates 10 be placed in position when they
reach here, in which case the contractors
will receive the 100000 W hich the Govern
sfiii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
A Bee In a Rattle-BraIned Head.


Nike dc \ Dung Is type-whiDing at a great
rate through the columns of the Chronicle.
He Is terribly afraid the dissensions in the
Republican party will give the control of
the United States Senate over to the Democ-
racy. Every intelligent Republican knows
that no man in this State has done so much
to bring about the apprehepded result as
this same Nike de Young. His uusavory
reputation, monstrous egotiSm, ridiculous
ambition, corrupt practices, rotten methods
and shameless conduct generally. with the
Senatorial bee buzzng in his rattle-bralned
bead. have done more to disgust Republicans
and encourage Democrats than all other men
and causes combined. Nv HON the gods
wond DESTROY they first make mad" Nike 5
mania is the United States Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
Let Them Speak Out.
Contra Costa democrat

The organ OF the courthouse ring calls the
request male by the DemOcrat--that Messrs.
Rankin and Wagner state over their sigma
lures or on the platform that they would not
vote for Mike de Young for United States
Senator if they we're elected to the Legisla-
ture-a cheeky demand" The
Gazette says the Republican party Is unal-
teraby opposed 10 the pretensons of De
Young for Senator, but Mr.. Rankin says he
thinks they are in favor of Perkins, while
for Marin he would not decide.
Do the intelligent, unbiased voters of
Contra Costa County think that the Demo-
crat Is cheeky" in asking Messrs. Rankin
and Wagner 10 state their positionP Past
experience should teach the people to be
careful who they send 10 the Legislature.
Messrs. Rankin and Wagner, will you
vote for Mike de Young for United States
Senator II you are elected to the Legs-
laturs2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

materially assisted to win many hard
fought games for his club across the bay,
smiled when be net Ricketts, face to face,
and remarked. in his usual pleasant way
''BOom-de-ay; Ricketts,. old boy, we meet
again to-day"
Both elevens were On the most friendly
terms, but when once the game got under
way one would think that they were strug-
Cling for'the prize of nation. The scrim-
images were heavy, and the falls which some
of the contestants received would have
crippled for life any man not accustomed 10
athletic exercises.
As safeguards against any accidents sew
eral of the contestants carried masks on
their noses and although fortified with these
formidable protectors the nasal organs Of
some Of the players suffered to a great ex-
tent
When the teams were positoned on the
field the only means Of knowing which was
which was by the colors OF their stockings.
The u. c. wore gold and black and their
opponents doDned jet black.
1t was exactly 2 80 o'clock when the game
was called aud the teams lined up as fol-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
SATURDAY. October 20.
otinr = orth FORK Doran. "a hours from Eureka
pass and mdse to Chas Nelson
Stmr willamette Valley, Patton, AZ hours from
fsqulna bay; pass and mdsc. to w Webster
schr BENDER Brothers, TOPPER 10 hours from
C0lllns Landing; 100 eds wood to Bender Bros
Schr Gussle klose. Olsen, 40 hours from stewards
foint; l4O cos bark, TO Higgins & Collins.
Sailed.
SATURDAY october 20.
Stmr Albion Jensen. Rockport.
Stmr Scotia, johnson
Stmr Point Arena Johnson, Mendocino.
Stmr GREENWOOD, Carlson.
Schr Ida Mckay, johnson, Eureka.
Movements of Vessels.
ship Anglesey doeked at Beals street.
stmr Nalla Walis, Besle street TO broadway.
Stmr San Bentto, Oakland TO Union Iron Works.
Bktn Arago locked at the seawalL
TelegraphIc.
POINT LoboS-october 20 - l0rM Weather
clear; wind sW; velocity miles
Domestic Ports.
NAVARRo-Salied oct 29-Stmr Navarro. for
san Francisco
SAN PEDRO-Arrived oct 29-S tmr South Coast.
from Point Arena: scbr Sadie, from Umpqua: stmr
Pasadena from Eureka.
Sailed oct 2g-Stmr Rival
EUREkA-Arriyed oct 26-Schr ConfanZa. hn q
Oct ~; schrs Corfpeer and Hayes. hence Oct 70
Sailed Oct 29-Sebrs Mary Buhne, Azalea and
Lottie Carson and stmr Pomona, for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arriyed Oct 29-Bktn katha-
rine Sudden, hence Oct IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

Referee-Mr Ransom OF the Oakland High School
Umpire-Jossph obln Of the Olympic Grub,
The U. c. team was first to take the ball,
aud Morse, who had possession of the
leather, made a very swift run OF thirty
yards before he was stopped by an Olympic
player. On the fourth down the O. C.'s got
possession Of the ball, and Wilcox. who
stole march on his opponents, got outside
the scrmmagers and made q grand run
through his men. He was not brought to
bay until he had got within few yards Of
the u. C.'s goal. when Oscar Taylor came
TO the relief OF bis team and kicked the
ball distance Of twenty-five yards to Pugh.
The little quarterback Of the Olympics
was excited and fumbled. which error gave
the boys on the east side OF the peninsula
possession Of the leatbered globe.
Taylor kicked again, and this time Pugh
secured the ball.
The Olympic team, which was evidently
the stronger Of the two, rushed the center
and Pugh attempted to get around the right
end but was frustrated by Hasklns, who
tackled him in fine style.
-Four downs gave the ball to the Berkeley
boys and then their celebrated sprinter,
Brick" Morse, as be is Familiarity called,
made one of the grandest runs OF the day
and was not stopped until be had covered
fully sixty yards of turf. and finally scoring
touchdown. When Pugh attempted to
tackle him Hunt interfered and knocked
the Olympian ''out of sight"
The ball was then punted out by Hunt TO
Taylor, who scored miss kick. The game
now stood too.
When the Olympcs again lined up In the
center OF the field Pugh was first to make
run and Immediately afterward Ricketts,
came along for gain of twenty-five yards.
The y. Z. boys started in ito buck" center
aud then Ricketts, made a touchdown by
running through the center line This
made the score to4
The remainder of the half was all In favor
OF the Olympic players. The Berkeleyites
worked the ball along the field until they
got within about ten yards of their oppo.
nents' goal. then they met with strong on
position. and. in heavy scrimmage, Hunt.
the crack player Of the u. C.'s, met with
an accident, which prevented him from
taking any further part in this half Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
TELEGRAPH HILL.

New Attempt to Lessen its Rocky
Bulk.
Another attack has been made upon the
vitals OF Telegraph Hill and the day Is
fastening when the supply of rock for
ballast and for the wharves will have to be
obtained elsewhere.
The last plan for de moishing the hill is a
giant rock-crusher. which is located at
Vallejo and Sansome streets, and which
lakes tons of rock at time and brushes
them into small bits for concrete roads.
Already the machine has made large
impression in the adjacent rock. and 1t is
believed that another generation will show
a level where the hin now stands if The
present rate of demolition is kent I'D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

e. ?
4 tors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
An Ignorsmus Gets an ldes.
rnIr


For several years the Chronicle ana
Examiner shouted in concert and for the
same purpose against the alleged expressions
and mismanagemento of the Southern Pacific
Company. Sinister ranking and sensational
shrieking were the tiresOme manifestations
of their yirtuous indignation. Having ex-
hausted the long-suffering patience OF the
public, Old Man Hearst drew out of the
partnership, and as a reward was pillOrled
for me rest Of his life in the United States
Senate. 1t was but one OF a thousand cases
in which the railroad people have paid
blackmail under protest. 1t was sug-
gestion to Mike de Young that the greatest
ignoTamus with ill-gotten wealth enough to
own lying paper and to run it by proxy
might set his party and the State at de-
hance and misrepresent both in the United
States Senate. Hence the ominous silence
OF the Chronicle upon the familiar theme Of
former years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
Evening Educational Glasses.

This week. commencing tomorrow even
ing. all the evening educational classes OF
the Young Mems Christian Association for
the next five months will be inanet rated
as follows: Spanish, Monday and Thurs
day evenings; stenography, Tuesday e,en-
ings: elocuti0n, Friday evenings; German
bookkeeping, Monday and Thursday even
ings. The opening lecture III the members
course takes place Tuesday evening by
Professor David Starr Jordan, subject,
THE Passion Play" illustrated by means
OF stereopticoD. No tickets will be sold.
but all member, will be admitted on their
membership ticket and may also bring one
to secure complimentary tickets for their
frinnha
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
would Disgrace The Party.


Not one OF the candidates for the Legis-
laturs on the gang ticket has yet found
time to deny that he would vote to send
Mike de Young TO the United States SEN
ate il he should be elected. Considering all
the circumstances of the case, this is very
strange. The great mass Of the Republican
voters of this county hate De Young even
more than the Democrats, aud would vote
to send a yellow dog to the Senate as the
representative of California rather than
vote for bin. They feel that his election
would be the shame Of their party, as we'll
as of the State
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
BORN.

BORN.
BLUMENTHAL-Tn this city. October 20. 1892. 70
the Wife OF A. Blumenthal. son.
DUNNIGAN-In this city, october 20. 1892, 10 the
wife OF Captain l.. H. Dunnigan ssOn.
CONE-In this city, October 9, 1892. the wife Of
Thomas L. Cone daughter.
HANSEN-In this city, October 16. 1892, 10 the
wife OF 7. X. Hansen daughter
GEGGUS-In this city, october %. 1892, to the
wife OF Charles +. Geggus, son.
EHRMAN-In this city. October %, 1892, to the
wife OF y w. Ehrman, son.
DIAZ-In this city, october "a 1892 10 the wife OF
Peter DiaZ
DONOHOE-In this city. October 19, 1892. to the
wife OF Cornelius Donohoe.
ADAMS-In this city. october 29. 1892. to the wife
OF Charles Adams, a son.
SPARRoW-In this city, october 20, 1892, TO the
vile OF Arthur Sparrow. daughter.
TADD-In this city. October %. 1892, to this wife
or Samuel Tadd, daughter.
HELLQUIST-In Oakland October 27. 1892, 20 the
wife OF Captain NJ A. Helquist. son.
VAIL-In Lorin, october 20. 1892, to the wife OF
Edward Vail, son.
TIBBALS-In Ukiah, October rs, 1892, to the
wife or L. s. Tibbals, a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
The !" Palo Alto Waltz. -
Set Him Right.

George Augustus Saa, The well known English
writer, on his last Australian trip. wrote as fol-
lows 10 The London Daily Telegraph:
Il especially have a pleasant remembrance Of
the ship's doctor--a very experienced maritime
medlco lndeed-who tended me most kindly dur
ing horrible spell OF bronchitis and spasmodio
asthma provoked by The sea fog which had
sWooped down on us Just after we left San Fran
cisco. But Inc DOCTORS prescriptions and the
increasing warmth of the temperature as We
neaied lhe tropics, and, In particular, couple
OF ALLeoCKs Porous PLAsTERs clapDed on
one on me ehest and another between the shout.
der DladeS-soOn set me rigbt.n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
De Young Hurting His Party.


leading element In the struggle around
the bay Is the fear Republicans have that
by some hocus pocns. Mr.. NJ. II. de Young
Of the Chronicle might possibly be elected
to the United States Senate. The very Idle "a
Of such possibility will lead mutitudes
to vote the Democratic ticket in local mat
ters. The quite apparent understanding
between De Young and Crimmins and
Kelly inteusifie5 this feeling. The Repub-
lican sees no refuge but in boiling his
party. The Nom Partsans and Democrats
will necessarily benefit by this sentiment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
A Dlsreputable Lot.

SohOHla lHueN-lrlDune.
1t Is no wonder that the Republicans of
San Francisco are up in arms against the
legislative ticket OF their party in that cit v.
more disreputable lot OF candidates could
not be found anywhere. OF course, anon z
them now and then there stands out In bold
relief good citizen. but ii Is the exception
and not the rule
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
4 RED-LETTBR RACE DAY.
The First of the Fall Meet
a Great Success.
FIVE .WELL.FOUGHT EVENTS.
Geraldine, PriEcess, CharmiOn, Sheridan and
Ida Glenn thu Winners-An Enormous
Crowd and Lively Speculation.

The opening day of the Blood-horse fall
meeting yesterday was pronounced success
from every point of view. The Bay Dis
trict Track was thronged long before the
horses were saddled up for the first race,
aud before the second event there were
fully 10000 people in the various stands and
Enclosures.
The balconies were q mass Of blended
color, every seat being occupied by members
Of the fair sex and their escorts. The book
makers was Of course the main attraction
to the male portion Of the attendance, and
it was regular fight to get near the knights
OF the pencil, who were kept busy all day
by the crowd Of eager spectators.
The messenger boys were also running
10 and fro with wagers from those ladies
who like to play a few dollars on their
fayoTite horse. jockey or color. The track
was only moderately fast, but very good
time was made. Large fields contested for
every event, and the favorites rolled home
with surprising regularity in the first three
races. Then the talent got setback as old
Sheridan dOwned a bot favoTite in Almont,
but some Of the boOkies got II rather hot IN
the last race, Ida Glenn, the winner.
being backed down from p to > TO l. This
was owing in great degree TO the surprlS-
ing tipping of one Of the turf prophets, who,
selling his tips under the name of Sure
shot" selected four winners out Of the five
races and the other tip was second. The
ladies' and small bettOrs who had bought
the selections plunged on Ida Glenn at the
long odds and landed barrel OF money.
All the leading hOrsemen OF the coast
were q attendance and society leaders from
all parts OF the State were TO be seen IN The
members stands and betting ring
The judgment of Presiding Judge Wood
ruff was never called in question, while
Starter Ferguson welded the flag IN his
Well-remembeTed and able manner. Every
thing passed off without a hitch, aud the
inaugural day was all that could be desired.
4 field of ten faced the flag in the opening
fve-furl0ng dash. Geraldine was played
right OF the states. and many Of the books
barred her and bet Oh the remainder. Half
dozen breakaways saw the flag drop 10
moderate start, all moving. however. Jim
Il and Geraldine were at the head Of
The mass Of punched color, aud tie former
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
Mikes Tough Candidates.
Oakland Enquirer.

De Young lately attempted TO force dis
tasteful poIitical programme in his interest
down the Threats Of Republicans in this
county. but he has met with better success
in San Francisco. and has induced Grim
Minis. Kelly d Co. to select for his tools as
tough a lot of candidates as ever was placed
on ticket, and they ought to be immedi-
ately scratched whenever Republican can
be HmRtiInted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
Mike IL Aiding tbs Drmoera,.

Dixon Tribune.
SO great Is the opposition to NJ. II. de
Young as candidate for United States
Senator. and his candidacy is certainty
that some of the most influential Repnbl-
can newspapers of the State arc on the
verge of recommending the election OF
Democratic Senators aud AssemDlymen.
This feeling Is shared TO a great extent by
the rank and file of the party,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
o'NeilI Out or Danger.

Thomas O'Neill, who was shot and serl-
ously wounded by District Engineer Dolan
at Post and Webster streets during
quarrel on October II last, was discharged
from the Receiving Hospital last night.
O'Neil. who has been Commissioning rapidly
and was sufficiently strong 10 be removed.
was taken TO his home at 2224 Post street.
District Engineer Dolan, his assailant, was
recently discharged and the case against
him dismissed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
Mike Is Not Wanted.

IIuNhtB htpuOIIcan.
The San Francisco Chronicle has grown
very uneasy respecting the election Of a
United States Senator from Caiforn Ia.
They see defeat in the signs Of the times.
They attribute their anxiety to concern for
the tariff, but the subterfuge is too apparent
to mislead anyone. Mike de Young is the
issue that concerns them. But De Young
will not 90 TO the Senate this time. He Is
not wanted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
1T SHEARS SHEEP.

Queer little Machine, the Invention
of San Francisco Man.
a queer little machine has been patented
by A. j. Van Drake Of this city that prom
Uses 10 revOlutionize the method OF shearing
sheep. 1t weighs one pound and is about
nine inches long. 1t is made on the princi-
pie of the reaper. except that the upper
teeth, instead of sliding from side to side in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
He VIII Gain Votes.
San Mateo Leader.

The accusation that Mr.. Kron, the Re-
publican nominee for joint Senator from
this district, was De Young man has been
denied by that gentleman. This is the first
public denial lie has made. however, and
now that he has done so great many who
would have voted against him will vote for
him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
A Strong Recommendation.

Inyo Index
George Wattersop, Republican Assembly
nominee. has gone 10 Mono to see the peo-
pie In that part of the district. Mr.. Wat
ters0n IS pronounced anti-De Young man,
so lar as the United States senatorship is
concerned.