davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-18
CARLISLE'S WEAK POINT.
Why He Was Not Nominated to Be Chief
Justice


st. Louis Globe Democrat
VERY few people in the country know
that John G. Carlisle came very near being
Chief Justice of the United States Supreme
Court" said Colonel d. F. Boyd of Win
chester, Va, at the Southern. st is a fact,
though. and but for the brilliant and
powerful kentuekian's one single, pitt
able weakness he would to day be
occupying the most exalted position In
the world. You will doubtIe SIS recall tina.
soon after the death of Chief Justice Waite.
President Cleveland was terribly beseIged
and harassed by numerous delegations from
various States contending for the appoint
ment OF their respective favortes, aud
toward each and all Of these Cleveland
ma IN tanned the most aggravating stoicism
and silence. The President, without soIicj-
tation from any quarter, had picked out
Car Isle for the place without even intimat-
ing bis choice to Carlisle himself or any of
the kentucky delegation. / know that Mr..
Cleveland went so far as to make out the an
pointment Of Carlisle. and was to send il 10
the Senate the next day for confirm alton.
i ne night before. however. report reached
the President that Carlisle was INDUCING in
one OF his periodical sprees. That set the
executive TO thinking more seriously than ne
ever had before Of the important action he
WAS doOul 10 laKe. lie Immediately sum-
n oned Blackburn, Vest, Voorhees, and
other Democratic leaders and close friends
of Carlisle to the White House and revealed
his intention to them, together with the re-
port that had just reached him. After q
b urried council and canvass of the situation
the gentlemen named decided to 60 In search
OF Carlisle to discover if the reports were
true. and, II so, 10 straighten him up. They
secured Washington nearly all night, and
about daylight found Carlisle-it matters
not where. But 1t was too late then the
President had reluctantly chan ged his mind
though remarking to the Kentuekian's pro-
testing friends that but for this one fault
Carlisle would make en- ideal Chief Justice.
In mental force and equipm ent, in personal
appearance and his dignifed bearing The
pressure was so great on the President that
to get relief from the clamorous delegations
he had to make the appointment at once. 40
he sent to the Senate that day tie name of
Melville w. Fuller instead Of John G. Car
Isle"
The morning call., 1892-04-18
Labor Notes.

The executive committee of the Federated
Trades issued a circular yesterday calling
upon all union men to buy cooperative
beer Thurman of the Brewery Workmens'
Union reported that 90 member of that or
ganization are locked out and that the
English syndicate, which has thrown in its
lot with the pool breweries is discharging its
union employees. All unions were Instructed
TO send two delegates TO a meeting TO be
held on Thursday night, at which a boycott
league will be formed for the purpose of
carrying out measures designed to coerce
employers who are fighting organized labor.
The officers Of the Federated Trades sta te
that the strike of Ukane's harness akers
Will probably be settled to-day to the salts
faction of both parties.
There is little prospect of an immediate
settlement OF the cigarmakers' strike Both
sides are resolute in maintaining their posi-
ton. The bosses are backed by the Employ
ers' Association aud the journeymen are
supported by the International Union.
The longsbOre lumbermen's picnic at
Shell Mound yesterday was attended by
$500 pleasure-seekers. 1t is said to have
been one Of the most orderly crowds that
has ever assembled in the park. A portion
OF the proceeds will be used in fitting up
the headquarters recently established by the
union on Townsend street Tne prizes that
were not distributed yesterday will be
awarded al a meeting TO be held on Tuesday
evening at Drew'S Hall
The morning call., 1892-04-18
JOURNALISM In TURKEY.
Rules Which the Constant nople Newsps-
pers Must Obey.

Look how careful the Sultan is to supply
the city Of Constantinople, his imperial res
idence, with reliable and instructive news
His government has just issued the follow
Ing instructions TO editors and printers of
newspapers:
i. Give preference to all news regarding
the health of the Emperor and his family.
the conditure OF agriculture and the progress
of industry and commerce.
2. No novels must be published that have
not been approved by the Minister of Edu-
cation and Guardian Of Public Morals.
g. Long literary and scientific articles
must be avoided. The words $40 be CON
iinned" must not be used, as they excite loo
great expectations.
g. Leads and pointed lines must not be
used as they produce offensive suppostions
ana irritatloEs and may be mistaken as
equ'socahons concerning his imperial
majesty.
D. Carefully avoid the names of promi.
nent people. Should Governor or an in
Terror oiilce-hoider be accused of theft. en-
neZziement, mansiaughter OF other crimes
the event must either be suppressed or rem
resented as not proved.
o. IL is absolutely prohibited to publish
petHions regarding abuses OF the admins
tration.
Z 1t is not allowed to report attemnts n,
murder against Princes or riots in foreign
countries, The knowledge OF such events be
ibg mol profitable to our loyal and peaceable
people.
THESE new instructions shall not he
pupished IN your paper. as 1t might cause
uissatlsHeu men 10 pass evil criticisms and
remarks concerning them.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
REV. HENRY ALLEN. ID

Rev. Henry Allen. ID d.. the we'll known Con-
greeationai minister. died at London EngIap d,
Friday. For % years lie was editor of the
BRUSH quarterly Review and twice elected
chairman OF the congregational Union He was
born on The 18Th OF October. 1918, at Weldon,
near hun, Yorkshire, and educated for the min
isiTy at chestnut College. Hertfordshire. In
January. 1884. lie was appointed minister of
Uuion Chapel fsineton. officiating at first as CO.
pastor With The Rev. Thomas Lewis on whose
DEAN, IN 1882 lie became sole pastor. Although
for the space OF 40 odd years lie had been
actively engaged In the pastoral and public
duties OF bis ministry, he found time to contrib
ute largely 10 periodical literature. and is the
author OF numerous religious works as we'll He
did much 10 promote church music In the non.
conformist churches, and compiled the "Congle.
gatlonal hsaimist," which Is very extensively
used In dissenting places OF worship. In 1871
lie reeeiv Il the honorary degree OF d. d. from
Yale College, New Haven Conn,
The morning call., 1892-04-18
Washington.
An Odd Superstition.

Two girls sat drinking coffee in a ladies,
restaurant. One OF them had Just nut fhe
cream In her cUffee, and was about to stir II
cried out:
Don't touch it KateI Don't disturb Il
for the world Try and take it I'D withont
breaking it," Aou'
back in alarm. ''"S
Why don't you see? There's monev in
1T. Look at that piece Of silver floating an
your coffeeI" y"
The other looked and saw a ronpd whita
spot about The size Of quarter floating on
her coffee. ou
SilD your spoon under ii and take il ont
without breaking it, and you will GET monev
that you don't expect. But il Won disturb
II In taking 1t out the charm will be broEen
On. poor katel You wont get any money
It's all gone" 'No"o''
The two fair heads nodded IN symna,bv
as the ring-around-t he-rosy in the Gun broLe
into airy nothingness and disappeared
The morning call., 1892-04-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

p. }. Hazen, the Modesto attorney. Is at
the Grand.
Mayor Samuel Rueker of San Jose is at
the Palace.
A. Ii; Call, miner of Amador County. is
at the Grand.
Matthew Gage. the Riverside irrigation
ist, Is at the Occidental.
Henry Croft, manager OF the Dunsmuir
Coal Company of British Columbia, is at tue
California.
President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard
University and Mrs. Eliot have returned
from their Southern California trip, and
are at the Palace.
L. NJ. Hickman. the ranch-owner of Hick-
man, Stanislaus County, has returned from
an extended trip to Europe, whittier he was
accompanied By his wife and daughter and
by Augustus b. Costigan. the grain buyer of
this city,
The morning call., 1892-04-18
THE SHOCK WAS TOO GREAT.

a Man Sees a Fellow Laborer Msngled
aud Becomes Insane.
NJ. B. Santos has been crying "Oh OH in
cessantly for several weeks, and last night
the proprietor of hotel at corner of Jack
son and Davis streets. in which he was
staying, notified the police that Santos was
insane. Santos, who Is a middle-aged
laboring man, was sent to the Home OF the
Inebriates pending examination by the
Commissioners of Insanity.
The manner in which Santos mind be-
came deranged is very peculiar. Several
weeks ago he was working on the railroad
near TiburOn and was witness to the
mangling of another laborer by the cars,
When he saw the man run over he cried
"Oh! OIL" and has been uttering the same
exclamation ever since His whole nervous
system seems to have received a shock
which has hopelessly derangea bis mind
The morning call., 1892-04-18
FOUND In THE BAY.

Remains of an Unidentified Man Reeov-
cred ut North Beach.
The remains of man were found floating
in the bay near the SeIby Smelling Works
at 6:30 O'Clock yesterday morning by Robert
Wells OF 240 Third street. Information was
telerboned to the Coroner and the body re-
moved TO the Morgue. 1t had been in the
water less then "a hours and there were no
marks of violence.
a suit Of mixed cashmere and white shirt
and CATERS. He had brown chin whiskers
and muStache, mixed with gray. He had
the appearance of being about 50 years of
age. Nothing was found in his possession
that would tend to establish an Identified
tiOn.
The remains repose on a slab and will be
kept at the Morgue until properly identified.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
No, Indeed.

The San Francisco CALL is doing q good
work in conducting a crusade against far
Ing abuses In that city. 1t lately inaugur-
ated fight against the selling OF cigarettes
to minors, and has succeeded in getting all
she reputable dealers to place above their
piaceS OF business the following notice
no cigarettes sold to boys under 16 years
OF age. Latterly it has been turning its
search light upon the Cremorne Theater, a
10 say 1t will not let up until this shameless
resort is closed.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
Doing Splendid Work.

The Ban Francisco CALL is doing spIen
did work in waging war against The Gre.
morne Theater dive and nursery OF crime.
1t has prevailed upon three of the persons
who Endorsed the license application of the
notorious resort TO withdraw, and there ia
really hope that it may be closed nm. II
is something new and encouraging in San
francisco Journalism to see a newspaper
CALL is now doing Ii.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
How Shot Go From a G,n

Experiments In instantaneous nho,ooro-
ply have proved that shots not only spread
out, comet like. as they fly. but they string
out one behind the other to much greater
distance than they spread. Thus. with a
cylinder gun. when the first shot of a
charge reaches target that Is 40 wards
away. the last shot is tagging along abont
10 yards behind. Even with the choke bore
gun some OF the shot will lag behind eight
yards ia 40.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
HI Campo Excursion,

The pleasures seekers who went to Ell
Campo yesterday spoke in enthusiastic
terms of their iaunt on their return to the
city last night The grounds Of the new
watering place have been greatly improved
since the close OF the last season, and the
managers pledge themselves TO maintain
order. They are confident that they will do
q big business this summer, as the pub
TIC is beginning to appreciate the attractions
offered by "the camp"
The morning call., 1892-04-18
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.

Two Horses Plunge Into a Golden Gate
Avenue Window.
An exciting runaway of two horses and a
hack containing two gentlemen and two
ladies occurred Oh Golden Gate avenue
about o'clock yesterday afternoon that
smashed things up in lively manner. but
fortunately injured no one very seriously.
At the northeast corner of the avenue and
Larkin street they ran into the saloon Of
s. ID. Chincovich and demolished the W in
dow and liquors shelyed there.
One of the horses received cut that will
likely prove fatal. Otherwise nothing
more serious than fright resulted.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
She Lost Her NIainto nmast.

The schooner Mathew Turner. which left
here on April 3 for 0onaIaska, returned yes
terday in a disabled condition. The
schooner is owned by the Alaska CONNER
cial Company, and is new vessel. this
being her second season. CAPTAIN Hayes
reports that on April TO- In latitude 10 deg.
A. min. north, longitude 155 deg. during q
high swell from the westward, he lost his
maintopmast and was compelled to return
to this port for repairs
The morning call., 1892-04-18
HIS Arm Broken Twice.

John McQuade, aged years, and living
with his parents at Delta place, fell down
an embansment at FL Campo Yesterday and
broke his left arm. His parents took him
to the Receiving Hospital for treatment.
Inc ilttle fellows arm was broken in the
same place several months ago.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
4 Noble Effort.
Riverside Press

The San Francisco CALL is making no.
BILE fight against the Cremorne and other
Notwithstanding dens Of San Francisco. A
raid upon that resort found n dozen bows
present, subjected to influences that insure
their ruin. The police have heretofore
failed to do their duty and IL is proposed to
wake up the public conscience to insist upon
the full enforcement OF the law against the
dives of the city.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
Work. for the Supervisors.
Weeklv Penortar

We trust that our Supervisors will adopt
the suggestion Of The MORNING CALL and
rescind the law which allows a license TO
sell int0xicants to be granted after the
Police Commissioners have refused Ii.
THE CALL should receive the hearty com
mendation Of all good people for its noble
work.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
BOX BUYERS
Commercial Box Factory.


POPE & TALBOT RENTON. BOLMES AZ co.
HANSON co. MOORE IL SMITH LUM-
W. j. ADAMS. BIER CO.
Z. NJ. HERRICK-
MANY BOX BUYERS NOTIFYING THIS COM.
4sl pany that Its competitors have referred
cent dSincorporation of the GFays Harbor Mill
Company with the above stockholders, as an evil
dence OF the retirement OF this company from the
box business, this company desires most emphatic
ally to deny the same.
This company has acquired the property OF and
succeeded TO the business of the said Grays Harbor
Mill Compaay-hence its incorporation; and be-
Ing now the owner of its own timber lands, saw
mills, steam and sailing vessels and large box fac
erection OF box factory in this city, is pre-
pared 10 give to box buyers the benefit OF all
advantages 1t is IN the business stay, proposes
to maintain the present favorable rates buy ers
and additionally offers TO dealers requiring boxes
portion OF the trade of Its tockhoIders and that
OF its own merchandise department
GRAYS HARBOR COMMERCIAL CO.,
apl7 12I Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
" 7scelrc Men " to Blame.

The determined work Of THE CALL in it's
crusade against the dives. etc, will unqaes-
tionably meet with the generous support OF
our people. 'TYelye good citizens" are
The morning call., 1892-04-18

much to blame for the ailments. 1t is
within the power of the press to at last
modify, and If exposed, eradicate this evil.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
APPROVED By THE PRESS.

Support " The Cal"
Below are some clippings from California
papers that think the San Francisco crime
hatcheries should be suppressed:
"GettinD HoUe On"
MarysyiIle Appeal
The SAN FRANCISCO CALL has been get
ting very rapid move on it OF late, and
the result of its efforts In suppressing sew
eral paipabiy plain violations Of the statutes
is 10 be seen by the manner in which the
police Of that city are moving.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
n CoHimendabIe Effort.
wnnnfwra ran.......a

TIE San Francisco CALL is making COM
mendable effort 10 close up the dives of San
Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
KILLED By A FALL.


At about o'clock yesterday morning q
Vandalia switch gang found Martin Ryan.
q laborer. sixty years of age. lying on the
rocks beneath the Vandalia bridge over
White river. While crossing the bridge he
was met by q train. and in stepping from
the track upon one of the abutments he
lost mis- balance and fell distance of sixty
feet. Although terribly msngled. he re-
tanned consciousness aud lay for more
than an hour IN dying condition. unable
TO call for assistance. He was carried 10
kentucky avenue by the switchmen and
removed from there to Sc. Vincent's Hos
pital by Powers & Murphy's ambulance,
where he died at noon.
While Ryan was being lifted into the
ambulance. the City Hospital ambulance,
which had also been telephoned for. came
hurrying upon the scene. AT this juncture
some sef-appointed guardian of all man.
kind objected to letting the first ambu-
lance take the man. and insisted upon his
being taken TO the City Hospital. No no
tice was taken of his remonstrance until
he became more vehement in his protesta-
lions. and then Ryan was asked 10 what
hospital he wished to 60. He replied that
he wished 10 be taken TO Sc. Vincent's, and
asked that Father Alerding be- sent for
The ambulance then hurried him TO that
hospital. he lived with his mother, at 1914
DOrman street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
ARE THEY AFTER CAMPBELL?
Relentless Quinlans Bound to Have Vengeance
for Their Brothers Death.

There was arumora hoat yesterday after.
noon to the effect that a younger brother
of Ed Quinlan, for the murder of whom
Jas. Wirz was acquitted at Greento Id
Wednesday. was seeking q warrant for the
arrest of Capt. Bob Campbell. upon the
same charge. Quinlan is reported to have
said that it was upon the advice of his at
Campbell arrested. Mr. Spaan denied all
knowledge of the matter when approached
on the subject. In reply TO q question by
the reporter he said he had not thought of
instituting criminal proceedings against
Campbell. Campbell himself had heard
nothing about IL, and expressed great sur.
prise when spoken to upon the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
Robbed Hik EmnIorera

Detectives Dougherty and Kaehn ar
rested Clyde Swick. aged nineteen years.
an employe of knight * Jillson. manu-
facturers of plumbers supplies. on q charge
Of grand larceny. at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. For some time past the firm
had been missing sundry brass fittings and
number OF small articles, and suspicion
rested upon Swick. He admitted his guilt
20 the officers and told them he had sold
the property TO John Miller. of tho firm of
Quick ~ Miller. plumbers at 252 Massa-
ehusetts avenue. Later in the evening
Miller WAS brought in and slated for re-
ceivlng stolen goods. He claims 10 have
had no knowledge of the fact that tho
goods were unlawfully obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
New Enterprises.

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State as follow 8:
Farmers Natural Gas Company. of Mo
Cordsville. capital stock, $1,000; Bank of
Be nton County. capital stock, S25. 100: 0o,it-
lie stone and Lime Company. capital stock.
SIS. Zoo. rhe directors of the bank named
above are James NJ. Fowler, James A.
Mcknight. w. Il. Fowler. J. Z. Smith, Lee
Dinwiddie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
AnnuappeutS.

Dockstader's ministries, who are to give
performances at the Grand to- morrow. mat
inee and evening, have the reputation Of
being the largest and most talented organ.
Ization now giving this GLASS of entertain
mepIs. IL has some Of the best comedians
including Mr.. Dockstader himself and the
vocal department. is unusually good. The
sale of seats 10 now in progress.
The Creole BurlesQue Comp any will give
three more performances ut EnRlish's. to-
night and tomorrow MATINEE and even
ing. and ''777" will fill out the week at tho
PnrK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13

Don't squander your money away on Cheap
John stuff when you can buy the new Model
Lawn Mower, Rapid Ice-Creain Freezer, New
Perfection Refrigerators at prices We are Offer
INK now. You get your moneys worth. and
don't regret your investment after you have had
them In use. Goods delivered anywhere IN the
city. Cali early, often and stay late.
HLDEBRASD & FUGATE,
SO and 81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
The Gan Club.

The members of the Indianapolis Gun
Club will meet to organize for the year at
Cy Eaglen's place tonight. Hereafter
there Will be Monday and Friday shoot
OF Brighton Beach each week. on which
days the club will shoot for purses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
their noble life work" He concluded with
strong appeal for pharmacy law In In
diana
Evening Reception.


At Q o'clock last evening throngs of ladies
and gentlemen began to arrive ct the Eli
Lilly & Co. pharmaceutical establishment.
on McCarty street. They found the great
building brilliantly illuminated and hand
somely decorated, with an orchestra giving
them welcome. 1t was the reception given
by the Indiana pharmacists to the Indiana
State Medical Society, and guests
and hosts numbered several hun
dreds Everyone was conducted through
all departments of the laboratory. The
employees were in their places and the ma
cbinery at work. After inspecting the
various processes of the mandatory the
company repaired to large room. where
luncheon was served, and after that to an
other room. where ices and other refresh
ments were dispensed. The Indianapolis
Glee Club sang and the guests became &C.
quainted with one another. The occasion
was In every respect . highly enjoy able
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
Eclectic PHYSICIANS.


The eclectic physicians continued yes ter.
day their State convention. A motion was
made to reduce the fee for initiation from
IS to SO. but after much discussion the vote
was adverse. Tho national association
will meet June 10. in St. Louis. and re-
quest was received TO attend In q body.
Much interest has been awakened in the
project to erect $4,000 college. and over
half the stock has already been subscribed.
The new officers elected are as follows:
President-J. d. McCann, NJ D., Monticello,
Ind.
First vice-president-A. p House, NJ. d.. New
Albany.
Second Vice presdent-M. 8. Garfield, NJ. D.,
Frankfort
Recording secretary-F NJ. Hector. NJ. D., In
dianapolis.
Corresponding secretary-S. g. Boots, NJ. D..
Greenfield.
Press Reporter-A. d. Aver, NJ. D., Charlottes-
Vile.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Culver, NJ. D., Indianapolis.
Board OF CensOrs-Drs. Boots, Sluyter, Coffin,
Kendrick and Lamar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
COMMITTEES Appointed.

President Lilly yesterday appointed the
committee authorized In the interest of q
new West market, as foliows S. s. Kiser.
Frank A. Mans. Charles Mcclure, L. II.
Renkert and Thatcher W. Parker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13

That beat tho favorite Huron By the length
of q nose. 10 the first home colt that ever
won the Derby at Louisville. KY. 1t re-
minds us of our well. known home bre wed
brands. wiener and "Budweiser," pro-
duced By the c. f. Schmidt branch of the
Indianapolis Brewing Company, which are
not only in the race. but always several
lengths ahead of all competing brews
offered in this market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
High Grade Hats at DaIton's.

We are agents for Christy's world-re.
nowned English hats and Miller's cele-
DRAFTED New York hats The only store in
Indianapolis that caters for the frst-class
trade. DALTON. Hstter, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
DunIoD,s Cefebrnfed Hats.


Silk and Derby. the beat hats made. Sea
toms Hat Store" "a North Pennsylvania
street