davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-04
~ -
1776. 1892.
Fourth Of july
CELEBRATION,
BEADQUARTERs GRAND MARSHAL
FOURTH OF july CELEBRATION.


FOURTH OF july CELEBRATIoS
July 2. 1892.
THE DUTIES IMPOSED UPON THE GRAND
Marshal OF the parade in honor Of the national
anniversary render 1t necessary to make the follow
Ing announcements for the information of those
who viii take part in the celebration and the public
generally.
The citizens generally. and particularly those
along the line of march. are requested TO decorate
their places OF business ana residences in an ap.
proprlate manner.
Aids TO the Grand Marshal viii report mounted
to the Chief of staff at A NJ on the south side of
Market street. near Main.
Invited guests will assemble In the reception
rooms of the Palace Hotel at $50 A. NJ where
they Will be received by the committee on Parade
and Invitation and assigned to carriages.
The literary exercises will take place at Metro
politan Hail at p. NJ.
Displays of fireworks will be given at Columbia
square at and o'clock at the corner or Mont
gomery avenue ana Union at P. NJ, and at Six
tsenth ami Folsom streets at P.
The various divisions are expected to be In their
assigned positions at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ
Marshals of Divisions will report promptly TO the
Chief OF staff, through an Aid when their Diyt-
sions are formed.
The signal to advance will be given promptly at
10 O'Clock.
The headquarters OF the Grand Marshal during
the formation of the Divisions will be ths sout h.
west corner of Market and Main streets.
The Battsli on of Police Will form on the north
side Of Market street. right resting on Davis street
In the countermareh members of civic societies
are requested not TO uncover but TO salute by
touching the hat
The morning call., 1892-07-04
In THE HAKDBALL COURTS,
A Good Days Sport Enjoyed by tI
Patrons of the Game.


Patrons OF the Gamp.
At Ryan's handball court yesterday NJ.
Conden and J. Collins played j. Lynch and
DonOhoe. The former team won the rub
by the following score: l5-12, S-15 and
15-l3.
The second game with II. Johnson aud
X Costello on one side and L. johnson and
y. Dresser on the other, was won by the
latter team with the score standing: 1913,
Ills and 1913.
A rub and rub game, which Will be
Played OF next Sunday, was played by Will
Hams aud Lavelle on one side and Linehan
and Austin on the other, followed BY
game between Il. Jhhnson and j. Smith,
who lost the rub to Williams and Sullivan
Several good games we're played at the
Union handbail court yesterday afternoon.
a game in which Pete Hutchins played
Nj. Muiyaney and J. 0Leary single-handed
caused considerable excitement and amuse-
ment. Hutchins proved too much for the
combined forces, and won the rub with the
following score: 10-15, 15-12 15-10.
George Hutchins and j. Keliv next won
game from Pete Hutchins and Mulaney by
hard playing, with the score standing l2-15,
15-11, 15-9.
The event OF tho day was six-handed
game between Farrell, Dillon and Maher
on one side and Manning Carroll and Con-
Ian, which ended In tie after playing two
ruhs. The former team won the first rub
Der, with the following score: 1913. Ills,
15-12. Second rub: 10-15 15-12, 9-l5.
Each or the contestants has deposited SIS,
and the game will be played off next Sun
day Tor the full purse of $50.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
McNnltv,s Casn

The friends of MeNulty. the condemned
murderer. claim to have discovered an eye
witness TO the shooting OF Collins, who de-
tails particulars of the fatal affray that may
induce the Governor TO change his punish
ment from death TO Imprisonment. The
witness has put his account in the form of
an affidavit which together with petition
for elemeney, signed, among others, By SIX
oil the jurors who condemned him, will be
forwarded to the Governor Immediately
The morning call., 1892-07-04
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
Superintendent Fillmore States That II
Has Been Settled.

supershtendent Fillmore states That 1t
Has Been Settled.
General Superintendent j. A. Fillmore
stated to CALL reporter last evening that
the strike at Fresno and Bakersfield. by
which so much of the Southern Pacific Com
pany's freight was tied up at these points
had been satisfactorily settled. What the
exact terms of the compromise were Mr..
Fillmore declined to say. The meeting be-
tween the arbitration committee OF the
strikers and the railroad officials was very
brief. and neither side was desirous of
straining point to prolong the difficulty.
could not be much DELAY. as most of the
freight tied up was quick freight for this
city, and there were also several cattle
trains, and delay meant not only loss of
time, but considerable expense.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Her Smile.

The sun strikes on the fallen snow
And makes II dazzling white;
Thus. when my love smiles. all the room
Is filled With radiant light.
For as the sun reveals the pure,
Bright luster OF the snow,
So her sweet smiles reveal The charms
Nature and art bestow.
The charms OF While teeth. sound aud strong.
With SOZOD0NT made clean;
Her bright eyes fash. her dimpies play
Aud white pearls shine between.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
FORMATION OF DIVISIONS.

First Division-on Davis street. right resting on
Market
Market
Third Division-On Fremont street, right resting
on Market
Fourth Dlvision-on Front street. right resting on
Bush,
sixth Division-on First street, right resting on
Market.
seventh Division-on sansome street, right rest
Ing Market.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODoNT is a composition of the
purest aud choicest ingredients OF The Oriental
vegetable Kingdom. Every ingredient Is well
known 10 have a BENEFICIAL EFFECT on the
TEETH or GUNS. Its embalming or antiseptIe
properly and aromaiie fragrance make It a
toilet luxury. SOZ0D0NT removes III disagree
able odors from The breath caused by catarIh.
bad teeth. etc. Ii is entirely free from the in
Juiious and aerid properties Of tooth pastes and
powders which destroy the enamel ONE BOT.
TIE WILL LAST SIX MONTHS.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

a couple of weeks ago to
Mr.. Ernest Scott. a
young gentleman OF de-
cided literary attain
ments, who is about to
settle IN Australia with
his young and pretty
wife.
Tie brides famous
mothers antipathy to
certain establis h g d
forms OF religious belief
was manifested in the
wedding ceremony, being
performed by one of the
Enunrn r,nnf,t Tf7fofnl1 N .
The morning call., 1892-07-04
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.

The line OF march VIII be up Market to Montgom-
cry, along Montgomery to CALI ornia to Kearny to
Market, to Van Ness avenue, to cary street coun-
termarching TO the left; the review will be on Van
Ness avenue, between Hayes and Grove, and dvi-
sions VIII be dismissed after they have passed In
review.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

John c. Hansen, the Corbett-road black
smith. has returned home after an unex-
planned absence Of three months. He
claims that he has been in Los Angeles.
working at his trade, and that his where
abouts was known TO his relatives.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

Maoei Emily Besant the Marylebone registry
othee.wlthout the assistance Of a minister
oil any denomination. The bride is a beau
tlful girl and strongly resembles her mother
III feature as we'll as In mental makeup.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
THIRD DIVISION,

Marshal-Dr t. j. Calvin.
AidS-P. J. Manning. L. J. Linforth, Julius s
Godeau.
Bium's Band.
Sons OF the American Reyoution-J. w. Moore
President
Lsfayette Guard-Captan j. Willard,
French ZouaveS-Captain Descnamps.
Legion Frahcaise-Captain Gilbert.
Barouehes continuing:
Myer Jacobs. Esq, President OF the Day
HIS Honor George H. Ssnderson. Mayor;
Rev. w. ID. Williams. d. ~. Chaplain;
Orator Of the bay. Lewis Freer Esq;
Poet of the Day, w. q. Hyde;
Julius Kahn. Reader of the Day:
The morning call., 1892-07-04
A QUIET WEDDING.

Marriage of the Only Daughter of Miss
Annie Besant.
1t was not generally noted in the news
papers, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, that
Miss Mabel Emily, the only daughter of
Miss Annie Besant, was married in London
The morning call., 1892-07-04
ADVANCE,

Platoon OF Mounted Polce-Chef OF Police p
Crowley ESQ Commanding
PARK Band.
Detachment OF Police FOot-Captain w. Y.
Douglass Commanding
The morning call., 1892-07-04


Federal. State and County Offcisis and
ex-GraDd Marshas aud Presidents
OF the Day. Members OF yari-
GUS Committees
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Captaln j. j. CaIlundan.
AldS-J +. Hanlen. 7. C. Butterworth.
Knights of Pythias.
First Regiment. California Brigade.
Uniformed Rank.
Rltzau's Band.
colonel T. II. Andrews commanding.
Lieutenant ColonelJ. Ii. HurIbut.
Major G. H. Merguire.
Major +. Won Bulow.
Captain +. Dodd, Acting Adfutant.
Lieutenant Henry Horneman.
Lieutenant James keenan,.
guire. Colonel G. Byron Nichols, Colonel W. W.
Moore Colonel Walker C. Graves. Colonel
w. Staples, Colonel A. w. HllIard,
Major Edward Burnham
Pythias Division, NO. 2, Captain w. G. Robinson
racine Division. No. 8. Captain E. C.4Amedee.
nnity Division. No. ID. Lieutenant A. F. Rath
gastlee Division, No. 20, CAPTAIN +. w. Roehl.
TairmounL Division. No. 20, Lieutenant f. Wilson.
veteran Guards Division. CAPTAIN I. U. q.
Morrosea.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Patr1ck Lynch
Aids-W Coffee, Edward K. Hill. j. E. Humphrey
French Baud.
Exempt Fire Company, H. D. Hudson. President.
Sons OF Exempt Firemen
Engine.
Two coaches containing children from the Youths
directory,
san francisco Union No -, United rotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners of America
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marsbal-DanieI Sheerin
Alds-J j. Clark. J. s. Purdy Robert r. Russ
Fifth Infantry Band.
JuareZ Guard.
Boys and Girls aid Society In decorated wagons
David Heap, Superintendent.
1he WIG America Company-Dr. w. F. Carver
Fred G. Whitney; forty Mounted COWBOYS
ana indians; Wagons with Indian
Tepees, SQuaws and Papooses.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
L. Brzzoiara Marshal
Aids-A. q. Tononi J. +. MartinonL
Wolcotts Band,
Italian Bersagiierf. Italian Sharpshooters.
Rail- Carabtneri Itaani
Captain L. Babbino.
Cayallegeri Lucca,
Captain A. MartineilI
CHARLES ". DECKER,
Grand Marshal.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

SECOND DIVISION
Second Brigade. National Guard OF California,
Brtgad er-6eHeraI John Ii. Dickinson.
1ieut-Col. William Edwards.
Lieut.. Col George {: Pardee.
Major John y. T. Wilson.
Major Charles L. Stanley.
Major Victor ID. Daboee.
Major d. r. Mills.
Major George Easton.
Major George Nj. Terriil.
Major Wills G. Dodd.
Major Frank A. Vail.
Major John f. Mar.
Captain Frederick :. Pott, Jr,
Captain Carleton c. Coleman.
Sergeant-Msjor Eugene de Sparr.
Sergeant-MaIOr Charles H. SchIubohm.
Second Artillery Regiment, \. o. C.-Seeond ArtIl-
iery Band.
Lieut.-Col Denis Geary.
Capt. Alfred j. kelteher
Lieut. r. r. F0lS.
Lieut.. Is. MacGonsid.
Lieut.. Fred A. kuhis
Lieut. VIM. Ii. Metson.
Major DR.. Wm. u. Mccarthy.
First Battalion.
Major w IN. ID. Waters.
Battery F-Capt James A. White
Battery H-Lieut. Johu IL Leo.
Battery E-Capt ThoS j. Cunningham.
Second Battalion.
Captain ThoS. 0'Neil.
Battery G-Liei l. John a. VanRi.
Battery D-Lieut C. +. Seitz.
Battery C-LieuG. Charles Boxtoa.
Light Battery A. n. u. G.
Captain John A. Koster
First Infantry Regiment,
First Infantry Band.
Col William =. sullivan. commanding.
Lieut-Col Hyman p. Bush
Captain II. A. Williams.
Lieut.. Thomas NJ CiUf
Lent + r Bull
Lieut.. w. A. Halsted.
Lieut. La Garrcre.
Major John Galwey.
First Battalion.
Major George K Burdick.
Company D-Lieut. Edward A Liudberg
Company B-Capt Irving Is. Cook.
Company H-Capt. Edward g. Einsen.
Company A-Cspt Robert A. Marshal.
Ear
Captain Charles L. 1ilden.
Company C-Capt. HI. II. Woodruff.
Company E-Lieut f. G. Sutliffe.
Company G-Lieut Charles L. Thompson.
Company F-Capt, James A. Margo;
Signal Corps-Captain Charles A. Evans, COM
First Troop CavaIry-Csptain s. P. Bumenberg
commanding
Third Infantry Regiment
bird Regiment Band.
Col Thomas +. Barry, commanding.
Lieut Col jeremiah o'Conaor
Capt. L. NJ. Delaney.
Lieut.. Thomas I. Dillon.
Lieut.. Z. A. kehein.
Lieut. Thomas brady
Major J. A. Hughes.
Rev. Thomas Larkin.
First Battalion.
Capt. James e. Smith
Company F-Lieut. +. W. Warren.
COMPANY D-Cspt William Sullivan.
Company Capt. :. J. Ruddel.
Company E-Capt. f. j. Sheehan.
Second battalion.
Capt. u. j. Driscoll
Company G-Lieut. J. 2. White.
Company A-Capt. D. J. Foley.
Company B-Capt. f. H. Kennedy.
Naval Battalion-Golden Gate Band.
Lieut.. John D. fitzgerald, commanding; Lieut.
Adlt, Frank A. Brooks Lieut.. Ord ofacer. NJ.
+. .kilkeary: Lieut.. .Paymastsr, Shafter Howard.
Company C-Lieut Colin a. Douglass. commanding;
Ensign, Frederick II. Stable; Ensign. William
Company D-Lieut. Louis Fl. Turner, commanding;
Lieut., William +. Gum: Ensign. Theo +.
Tracy; Ensign, channcey NJ. St John; Ensign.
Company B-Lieut. Charles H. Crocker. command
Cecil c, Dennis
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Afda to Grand Marshal.
FIRST DIVISION.

FIRST DIVISION.
United States Troops.
First United tates In nfautry Baud.
Colonel " I'll tam X. Shafter. Commanding Troops
Major Charles ken,zoni. Commanding
Infantry, First Infantry, o. 5. A
Company A-Lieut. Thomas Connolly.
Company B-Capt. w. DOQgherty.
Company D-Lieut. L. Z. Brant.
Company G-Lieut. S L. FaIson
Company H-Capt. f. G. Armstrong.
Company C-LieuC II. A. Smith.
Colonel w. NJ Graham, Fifth Artiery-Command-
ing Artillery and Cavalry.
Light Battery D-Captatn ID. n. KinkIe.
Light Battery F-Captain J. r. Brincle,
Battery B-Lieutenant A. c. Blunt
Battery H-Lieutenant j. E. Sawyer
Battery I-Captan g. w. Crabb
Battery k-Lieutenant F. NJ. Blake.
Troop B-fourth Cavalry-Captain James Parker.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Consular Corps. officers of the Army and Navy
Federal, State and County Ofhcias and
exGrapd MarshalS aud Presidents
OF the Day. Members OF yari-
Gus Committees
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

in the Senate June 6, 1890, he said:
| am thoroughly persuaded that the
demonstration Of silver was brnught
about with full design and inten-
ton to produce the precise result
which was accomplished, that Of
depressing the producing debtor
classes for the benefit of creditors.
A dead Republican is about the on
ly one you know where to find
these days, amt he pa?
If you ask me another question
you will be dead boy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
STAND UP FOR KANSAS.
Topeka Populist.

Topeka Populist.
Stand up, stand up for Kansas,
Ye soldiers of reform.
No tyrants, thieves or traitors
Must do our homeland harm.
Der all our sun-lit prairies
The flag of freedom waves.
There is no place in Kansas
For plutocratic slaves
No foreign prince, nor monarch,
Shall rule our verdant plains,
Though aided by the tories
Within our own domains.
Well talk and vote for Weaver,
Our peoples leader true,
And when he is elected,
lnaugurate him, tool
Stand up, stand up for Kansas,
For principle end right.
For justice, truth and freedom
Well arm and press the fight.
Ger all our vcrdant prairies
The flag Of freedom floats.
For liberty and Weaver
We will record our votes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20


ute books"
Well, l know he said that, but he
has since changed his mind.
What made MIN change his mind!
I don't know unless it is changed
conditions.
Do you mean he has left the Re-
publican party
No; he has gone to the senate.
Oh ! When men 60 to the senate
they go to work against the inter
ests of the people, do they?
What makes you ask such an alb
surd question, you impertinent fell
low ?
Because Perkins said in his speech
l just referred to, in speaking of
the characterization Of silver, at
was legislation in the interest of the
bond-holder and creditor class, and
added to the misfortunes and bur-
dens of those who were in debt. 1t
deprecated the price of farm pro-
ducts" IT he is now opposed to
the reconciliation Of silver, he must
be working in the interest Of the
bond.holder and creditor class, and
against the man in debt and the
farmer whose products have been
deprecated.
My son, you are getting crazy.
Free coinage would not help the
farmer and the man in debt.
Pa, was Perkins crazy when he
made that speech in 1890, or is he
crazy now?
Son, l will wear this strap out on
you if you don't stop talking so dis
respectful of men high in authority
in our government.
Why, pa, you said | was crazy,
and | only quoted what Perkins
said.
You are as stubborn as mule,
and have less sense.
can't help it. am the son of a
Republican, and l am getting little
shaky myself.
Well, "a good shaking would do
you good.
Pa, was ingalls, chairman of the
Republican delegation to the nation
al Republican convention this year !?
Yes, my son, the Kansas delega-
ton was headed by that brilliant
statesman.
Has he changed his mind on the
silver question too. pa?
Why do you ask such question !?
Because he said, in a speech in
the senate, Jan. IA, 1891: "There
is, Mr.. President, deep-seated con-
viction among the people, which |
fully share, that the decentralization
of silver, in 1878, was one element
of great conspiracy to deliver the
financial system of this country over
l. 4Lonn h,r ,rhnnn IL hno In M.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20


kins and Ingalls, part of the rec
ord of the Republican party?
Yes, but not the part like t,
talk about. Talk about the war.
Isn't the war over, pa?
1t won't be if you ask many NOR,
questions.
Pa, what are platforms for
Now, that is sensible question
They tell what party believes, ant
what it will do for the people if i
gets in power.
Pa, here is plank that was il
the Republican platform two years
ago. Will you please read it?
Father reads "But we, thu
Republicans of Kansas, demand thu
free coinage of silver, measure
strongly opposed and vigorously
denounced by the late Democratic
administration, led by ex-President
Grover Cleveland"
Pa, do you wonder that after
read that | thought us Republicans
were in favor Of the free coinage Of
silver, and that the Democrats were
opposed to it?
Well, the party has changed its
mind on this question.
Has it gone over to the Demo
Gratis whom it denounced in the
platform you ust read?
Oh, you bother me, son, will
these tarnal questions. | believe
you want to torment the life out O
me.
No, don't, but | want to find ou
whether you are turning cut to be ;
Democrat?
No | am standing up for Kansa
. Do you have to stand up Sc
straight that your principles sc
away from you? 1t appears tina
you have let free coinage slide.
| tell you that have changed my
mind.
Say, pa, if you have changed youl
mind on the silver question ant
gone over to the Democrats may you
not change your mind on the tariff
question also, and become a full
hedged Democrat ?
All the leading men of our party
have changed their minds on the
silver question.
Did they change minds before Oh
after the National convention?
About that time.
Did they change because theil
party said they must change? OF
did they change their sentiments
and convictions in order to keep in
line with the Republican party?
You can beat the old Harry ask
ing questions.
If you can't answer them just say
so.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
Proves by Ingalls,, Plumb. Per-
kins and Funston that
The Republican Party is for Free
silver, but the
OLD GENTLEMAN CONTENDS THAT RE-
puBMcANs HAVE CHANGED
THEIR MINDS.

The Boy THINKS HEY ARE ALL DEM
ioCRATs, AND TRUSTS ONLY
DEAD REPUBLICANS.
Elk County Citizen.
Pa, you are a good Republican,
amt you?
Yes, my dear boy, and l hope
you willlive to vote for that grand
old party of principles.
Oh, l am a going to be Repub-
lican, pa. l am already studying
the speeches and principles of the
party.
Good, my boy
You ought to have heard me az
guing for the free coinage Of silver
with that Stibbins boy yesterday
Stibbins is Democrat, you know.
Did you contend for free coinage,
my son?
You bet l did and just paralized
Bill Stibbins.
My son, you must post up little
better before you discuss politics.
Oh, l am posted, pa. I've got
Perkins and Ingalls, and Plumb's
and Funston's speeches nearly all
by heart, and can just annihilate
anything that walks, on the silver
question.
But, my son, the Republican party
is not in favor of the free coinage of
silver.
What, pa!
The Republican party believes
free coinage of silver would greatly
injure the. country by driving out
gold, contracting the currency and
by closing the American mines.
Pa, have you turned out to be a
Democrat That is just what Bill
Stibbins said, and I'proved to him,
by Plumb and ingalls, and all the
rest of those fellows, it it wasn't So
am a good, loyal Republican,
and l told you you should not be
so hasty in discussing politics.
Now, pa, if you are not joking, |
have my doubts about you being a
good Republican. Amt Perkins a
good Republican ?
Yes, he is our United States sem
ator.
Well, he says in his speech in
congress, June I, 1890, in speaking
on the question 81 represent "a
constituency that believes that a
great crime was committed in 1873,
when silver was demonetized, and |
share in that conviction. Mr.
Speaker, full justice will never be
done until the last feature and vest
age of that unfortunate legislation
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
Ciuarmakers to Leave havana.

HAvAaA, Sept. An exodus from tins
city of Ii ,Ooo cigarmakers is threatened.
The manufacturers are in despair because
of the increased taxation, winch leaves
them little or no margin for profits,
4 Florida land company has been offer
ing such inducements for the removal OF
factories from Cuba to Tampa and Nbor
City that there is little doubt of many ar-
cepting. The employees are all eager for
the change. 4 majority of the employees
are in sympathy with the revolutionary
movement and would be glad OF the chance
to unite with the clubs, whose headquarters
are at lbor City.
The contrast, too, between the exaciionS
and taxes imposed by the Spanish govern
mcnt and the privileges and encouragement;
offered by the Florida people appeals
strongly to the manufacturers. They fee
little inclination to resist the attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-02
BRUTAL MURDER.
Hard Cider Drinker Shot His Wife
and Then Attempted Suicide,
A Pepeessii. nass.-rhe Man Will Pfoba-
bly, Die From Wound.

:, ,,., ~ 60, n.n
EAST fhffh,'h,h' "aSs.' Sep..
iaefei was s'atusu 'oos. y usa.as ~" ~.
aer anu a.semifs su'ei'e ~
morning "i"~" ''se' iH"e. .. -
fiiiage' ran ~ '"s ''ouse VI iess"oo.'
bakef' ah', .o''' NM 70 eo'ne W MS ''o"s'
al once as MS mtie was SICK;
Baker Sent r'Nei'n "reeh,a~ gar, s'of'
ping Al his house S,te went 10 inc mouse
before Lively got eaeS' anu "a" Mrs'