davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

covered table in the center leaves out space
enough TO accommodate three Or four human
occupants.
There's little sliding window around on
the other side. through which the BARTENDER
passes the drinks.
The passing of drinks, you know, at 10
ana % cents a drink, is really the maiI
business of this establishment. politics
is merely side issue here, and run as sort
of feeder TO The bar.
There is carpet on the floor. an eieclflc
bell, gas fixture and one obscene picture
in that little room. Yesterday afternoon.
when THE CALL man visited the Ihlrd-
street political mill 1t was in full blast.
Mr.. Kelly, looking sleek, well fed and at
peace with all men, was receiving callers III
that little side room.
In the vestibue and on the pavement III
front various small groups of well-dressed
and badly dressed men we're whispering,
Much the same scene was going on In the
barroom, with this difference, though, that
those inside were drinking constantly, while
those outside drank only occasionally, ana
they went inside afterward.
The little dingy back room was crowded
with the unwashed. They were waiting
for messages and receiving messages from
the front room.
From the tinkling of the electric Indicator
in the barroom and the hurried movements
Of the coloTed walters, it was evident that
business was lively in the ladies rooms.
Presently smooth-faced. well-dressed
Young man in a blue suit, Derby hat and
colored starched shirt, came forth from
that little side room.
lie went to the back room and called out
three Of the unwasbed.
"Come in here and see Kelly" he SAID,
leading them into The side room.
few moments later he came forth again.
and this time went out OH the vestibule.
"Say, pard. did you see Kelly yesterday ?"
he asked OF the seediest and raggedest of the
unwashed.
Yep" said the other.
"Well, he fixed that little matter satisfac-
torily, didn't hep"
The answer WAS lost to The CALL man.
but from what occurred latel it seems ,lAt
Kelly had not fixed that it'll mater to
the entire satisfaction of this particular un-
washed.
So he, too, was shown into tn seer | side
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
GERMAN WRITER'S BENEFIT.
Their Matinee Performance
Largely Attended.
A Successful Entertainment Gwen for the
Benefit OF the German Press Club
Sick Fund.

A very large crowd attended the German
Press Clubs matinee in the Baldwin Thea
ter yesterday, standing room only being at
premium.
The programme was extensive and varied,
and, with few exceptions. it was carried
out as printed.
The Margaret Mather Company WAS
down on the bills for a one-act comedy.
which. owing to the Illness Of the star. had
to be omitted.
The Misses Bertram and Won Doenhoff.
of the Duff Company, also sent in their re-
grets al the last moment.
A charming and well-acted comedy en-
titled "a Martial Law" was exquisitely
rendered by Mesdames Griebe and Bergere
and Messrs. Horsky, Sick and SeIig, Of
the German Theater Company. The third
act of don Caesar de Bazan." played by
Alexander Salyini and his company, fol-
lowed.
Miss Frances Simon sang two arIas. sand
n. Landsberger played Souvenir de
Haydn" on the violin.
A German ballad, sung by Miss Tille
Sallinger most artistically, was so vigor-
ously applauded that in spite Of the notice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
thing, and in my honest opinion | don't
think we will elect man."
haf ,e tlat 10 nnlrn


"It's just this that's the trouble: Kelly
undertook TO carry De Young through ard
he can't do it; that's all. Everybody is
knitting the Republican ticket from top to
bottom on account of this. The boys are
kicking like steers. They know we are go-
ing down with smash and there wont be
whole piece Of us left.
"When the Nom Partisan ticket was nom-
mated we were all willing to wager our last
dollar that it wouldn't get over 5000 votes.
Some are rash enough now to say it wont
get over 10000 but they only talk. They
have no money to lose on it.
''Of course we have all pleaded with
Kelly to throw Mike down; but he wont.
Kelly tries to placate the boys and cheer
them up; but it don't go worth a cent.
Kelly knows the chances are blamed
slim. but he can't get Mike to withdraw,
and he says he is SO fixed that he can't
dump him.
Mike has gone into this fight regardless
OF cost, and l fear lie is going to be a big
loser.
kelly says he has advised with Mike as
friend; but Mike thinks that he is the most
popular man in the State. and is Oh the
straight road for the Senate.
He can get only one Assemblyman out
Of this city, and he will be lucky to do
that"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

explanation in WIS
per, If the questioner be friend: For
heavens sake, Johnny, don't let that get
around. 1t means a cold shake by the
voters, you know"
Yet the fatal charge Of wearing Mixes
collar continues to attach to the "Republi-
cam legislative candidates, and they
suuirm under II.
Think of the joy and the pride OF being
bracketed with Jack Hoey. the Brannan-
street ct oggery-keeper. or Dibble Of scrap
basket notoriety. or Jack Martin the Bella
Union barkeeper!
Few of those who would accept such a
conditional nomination as the ThirG-street
bosses give have any dignity to share, but
the stigma Of Mike de 1oung's name is the
last straw, destroying the self-respect OF
the most pretrntious.
They resort to the most extreme. unheard
of measures 10 contradict the deadly impli-
cation.
1--WE are not Mixes men," they wall
piteously. mike is for the railroad, every
one knows, and If we are known as Mixes
men We are lost!
I'VE may bear every mark of bondage
under Mike; we may be on his friends
ticket, and we may be known to have
favored his schemes in the past, but don't.
please don't, say out loud that we are Mixes
men-it's so committing and will be fatal at
the pollsw
Frank McQuaid, Republican" nominee
for the Thirty fourth District. is one OF these
squirmers.
He has found it necessary to go the length
of having circular distributed among his
friends denying any completely in the rail-
road-De Young conspiracy.
The circular reads
Dear sir: AS there is a strong effort being
made on The part OF different factions To pledge
candidates for the Legislature 10 vote in a GER
tain way upon matters OF public interest and for
certain candidates FOR the position OF United
States Senator, in Justice to myself and in order
that / may not Northumberland by the voters
of The Thirty fourth District In which | am
candidate for election 10 the Assembly, and to
whom alone owe my allegiance, | would ask
your kind indulgence for one moment that may
define my position.
/ have rot committed myself to any private
corporation, railroad or otherwise. as 10 how l
will vote In respect 10 any particular question
have promised to vote for any particular indi-
yidual for United States Senator, aud so on.
Note the yearDing anxiety Of the dis
claimer: Neither have | promised to vote
for any particular individual for United
States Senator" and, again. the admission
of "a strong effort being made to pledge
candidates for the Legislature" to vote "in
a certain way" for certain candidates Tor
the position of United States Senator"
Note the despairlng cry: Il have not
committed myself to any private corpora
coupled with the disclaimer about par
tieular individual for United States Sena-
tor"
Even Kelly and Crimmins will tell him
that II he wants his men to poll single vote
he must lie very low, and yet here are bis
own candidates blazoning their seryitude by
very excess OF anxiety to conceal II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

ate consular residence. l have hardly had
time to lock about me.
II can give you no special reason for this
appointment, beyond the fact that the ris-
ing importance of San Francisco in the
rank of diplomatic cities has necessltated
tho formation of diplomatic post
Mr.. Madrlley. lately Spanish Consul at
Copenhagen, was agreeaby surprised on
opening his mail to find an official docu-
ment from the Government of Denmark
comforting upon him the Royal Order OF
Dannebrog, In recognition Of his services in
Denmark.
A handsome insignia of the order accom-
panied the document, which was exhibited
with modest pride to the reporter.
Mr.. Madrilley is accompanied by his wife.
and botn OF them expressed their awe and
admiration of the electric country and
electric people," among whom they have
suddenly found themselves for the first
time in their lives.
The rapid rush and progress of people
and things takes ones breath away" said
MI Madriley as he sank into a chair in his
room, but like it," he added with smile.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

OF that sliding door, and remained there ten
minutes. And when he came out the other
three unwashed were with him, and the
we l-dresset young man with all four.
de led them up to the bar and winked to
the bartender. Then down came that black
bottle from the corner, and four thirsty men
swallowed four hot and fiery potations.
They parted with mutual promises to IRE
member" and "be on time"
This is a fair and uncolored picture Of
what takes place here nearly every hour in
the day, after IL O'Clock In the morning
It's an exterior view Of the method of man
ufacturing politics" as they are made on
Third street.
The saloon itself Is dark and dingy, and
the politics" made there can hardly be bet
ter than the character of the place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
A SCORCHBR FOR nike.
The Nickel-in- the-Slot Man
Hard Hit.
A CLUB TAKES Elm TO TASK.
What the Thirty Fourth District NoE-Parti-
sans Have to Say of the "Chroni-
cle's" Falsehoods.
TO VOTERS OF SAN FRANCISCO

Mike de Young has resorted to calumny
and ia school to secure his election to the
United States Senate. He has circulated
through his Matchmaking sheets : the
Chronicle and its tender the Evening Post
reports that the on Partisan movement
was weakening when he well knows that
1t Is growing stronger every day.
All these assertions we have treated with
silent contempt, as mere campaig ign lies,
used by desperate and Inscriptions man
to further his en- DIS by any means no matter
how despicabie, foul or dishonest; but
when this apology for a man ate npts to
use his papers, the Chron icle and Evening
Post, to defeat an honest and fair express
sion of the voters of this city, cannot
stand silently by while the sancium and
pIfVii eyes OF the press are used for such
vile purposes.
On October rs there appeared In the
Chronicle and Evening Post the following
headed editorials, respectively: "A Non
Partisan Collapse" THE Thirty fourth
District Club Goes to Pieces" - "A Nom
Partisan MISUNDERSTANDING that a meet
ing was to be held which was not tended
The meeting spoken of was postponed on
account of the burning down of Mission
Turn Verein Hall, in which 1t was called,
the night before the meeting.
The meeting will be held Monday
evening next, October 81, at Mission Opera
Hall. 213i Mission street, between Seven
teent h and Eighteenth. aud all citizens in
favor of good municipal government are
requested to attend, to show these organs
of the municipal robbers" and "legisla-
tive boodlers" that the Nou-Partisan
movement in the Thirty-f fourth Assembly
District is still strong enough to strangie
the so-calle ed Republican ticket nominated
by Kelly and CrImmins in their ginmiii,
and Illustrate the efforts of Mike de Young
to float himself Into the United States SEN
ate through the flthiest pool of politics
that foul political ever of l6 Thiri street.
THE CENTRAL CLUB.
The foregoing address was adopted at
meeting of tbs executive committee of the
Non-Partisan Central Club of the Thirty
fourth District, held last evening at Meyers
Hail, corner of Mission and Sixteenth
streets. President j. J. Moran In the chair,
D. c. Van Nostrand acting as secretary.
The committee made arrangements for a
mass-meeting to be held Monday evening
next in Mission Opera Ball. Mission street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
MADE WITH A SHORT PENCIL.

Walter Young, an aged man, was arrested yes.
terday on charge OF assault 10 murder and
booked at The City Prison en- route to Berkeley.
he Is accused OF being the man who shot Jacob
Linklater az Berkeley on June 20.
When William Brown, roughly dressed man,
arrived from oakland yestsr day morning he was
arrested by Policeman John Marshall and
charged with burglary. Brown had with him
three prune saws and two sash planes.
main burst yesterday afternoon al The cor
ner OF Market and Turk streets flooding the
neigbbofhood. Ii was some time before the
break could be reached and repaired. defect
IN the Joining OF the pipes Is thought 10 have
been the cause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

George MYer, 14-year-old boy, was ar
rested yesterday for stealing two rotten
apples. He had the frighttul audacity to
go into c. d. Williams garden on Seven
tenth street and pick the same of the
ground The owner caught and held him
until the arrival Of the patrol wagon, which
had meanwhile been summoned Judge
Rix released the boy on his own recognizance
yesterday afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
Resolutions of Regret.

Sequoia Chapter, Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution, has passed resolutions of
regret on the death OF Mrs. Caroline Scot
Harrison. who was President General of
the National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Members of Sequoia
Chapter have been requested to draDe their
badges In mnurning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

Mike Will kill the best
nominee of any party.
That Is why the Kelly
Crimmins legislative
candidates are loudly
disclaiming any connec-
tion with NJ. II. de
Young.
you are for Mike, |
hear ?" is asked OF a
candidate.
Good heavens, noI'
is the invariable dis
claimer, with the added
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

by Mr. Camllo MARTIN,
an honorary Consul Of
the second class. Mr..
Martin will not be de-
posed by my arrival.
His services will gladly
be accepted as hereto
fore. under myself, and
with the same rank as
before.
"Our office will be at
the same address as
hitherto. No provisions
have been made, that |
$1,000 80 F0r n nrIt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

Louis Knell, secretary OF the Eureka En-
dowment Association. says that there is no
among the subscribers of
that institution. A few of the stockholders
wished to withdraw. and their claims were
paid up in full without any trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
A Sailor urnwned.

The Clan Mcpherson, Captain Ronu, ar
arrived last night 1877 days from Swansea.
On july IL last Edward Montgomery fell
from the main upper topgaliant yard into
the ga and was drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
CREAM FLAKE OATS"

ARE TIE BEST ROLLED OATS IN THE
N world They are manufactured exclusively by
the DEL MONTE MILLING CO.. who
take special pains in their manufacture, buying
only the best white oats in the market and with their
latest improved machinery keep them absolutely
some and clean They are very delicious and whole
pure. giving strength TO the entire system trial
will convince you Ask for the PEACOCK BRAND
mr4tf FrWe Sp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
HIS COLLAR CALLS THEM.

We Amt Mikes Men," Say His Legis-
latIve Candidates Despairingiy.
For legislative candidate to be known
as one of De Young's men is certain defeat.
The mere suspicion of c0nfederacy with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
suryivaI oftb. FI,,.s,.

By retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you VIII save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 30
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains, etc. al The above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Offices-l7 Geary street, 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL. OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center of Saa Francisco 10 Is thu
model hotel OF tho world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is largo
light and airy The ventilation is perfect A bath
and closet adioin every room. All rooms easy
OF access from broad light corridors The central
court, illuminated by electric light, its immenSs
glass root, broad balconies carriage-way trop.-
cal plants, features hitherto UNKNOWN In Amert-
can hotels. Guests entertained either the Ameri
can or European plan. Tho restaurant Is the fines:
in the city. Secure rooms in advance by teefrapi-
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
istu San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
HANDICAPPED BY MIKE.

The "Journalist" Is Too Big q Load for
the Bosses.
well, l am blamed sick Of this cam
paign," remarked a weil-known adherent
of the cause of Crimmins and Kelly yes
terday.
1--WE are going to defeat as sure as any,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
Enrska Endowment.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fl defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
A new CONSUL FOR SPAIN.
Georg Madrilley Takes First
Charge.
The Rising Importance Of San Francisco in
the Ranks of Diplomatic
Cities.

''The Government OF Spain having re-
solved to establish q salaried consulship OF
the first-class have arrived to take charge,
said Georg Madril.ey to CALL reporter at
the Grand.
''Up till now, Spain has been represented
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

For "ihat" cut o. sorts feeling
Take Bromo- se!tzsr-l0c a bottle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
Dr. Schenck's PuImonic Syrup.

When all else fails II comes to che rescue. Not
until ii fails. and only after faithful trial. should
any one despond. 1t has brought the hopsless to
life and health. 1t has turned the despair OF ten
thousa M homes into joy. IL Is doing it now. 1t
will continue to do II throughout the ages Dr.
Schcnck'S Practical Treatise Consumption, LiUer
Stomach Diseases mailed free 10 ali applicants
Dr.. j. Ii. Sche1ick e Son. Philadelphia, Pa.
noll ly WeFrMo Sp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
Fifty Years Settles Il.
CONSUME
CAN BE CURED.
A Specific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases OF the Lungs No treatment in
the world can place as many permanent cures OF
Consumption TO its credit as DR.. Schenek's Moth
ing in nature acts directly and effectively the
lung membranes and tissues, and quickly dis
poses OF tubercles congestion. inflammation colds
coughs and ali the seeds OF Consump tiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
A DOUBLE CONVENTION.
TEXAS DEMOCRATS DO NOT DWELL
In HARMONY.
The State Convention Splits Upon thes
Rights Of the Minority = The
Rivals Are working sep
arately.

Houston. Tex, Aug. 16.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met here today.
Judge Sheppard of Camp county was
nominated for temporary chairman by
the Hogg men, and johnson Lane of
Lafayette, by the CLARK men. Roll call
was ordered, but an uproar was
Immediately precipitated by demand
for viva voce vote. When the meet
ing ruled this out, storm OF iadigna-
ton swept over the convention and
bedlam reigned supreme.
The chairman of the state committee,
finally, who was presiding, trdered the
clerk to proceed with the roll call.
Many Clark men refused to vote, ard
the roll showed that Sheppard was over
whelmingly elected.
AS the result was being announced.
Ex- Senator Mattock declared the minor
ity had been stifled and bulldozed. He
aeked all those who favored Lanes cleo
ton to signify so, and q mighty shout
went up, and Mattock declared Lane
elected.
A mighty rush was made to procure
which ensued is indescribable.
ress, and pistols and knives were
aourished. At last semblance of
order was brought out of chaos, the
weapons were put away, and each side
took half of the platform and hall,
Sheppard presiding over the Hogg con-
veDtion and Lane over the Clark con-
tingent. Ff
Both sides soon got down to business
and began the work of organization by
the appointment of the usual committee,
after which they adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
MICHIGAN POLIrIcs.
Democratic Convention In session-Nom
fnation for Governor.

Democratic Convention in Session om-
ination for Governor.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 16--Jus-
tice Allen B. Moree of the Michigan SUI
pleme court, win be unanimously
named tomorrow for governor by the
Wolverine Democracy, in convention as.
sembled. Governor Edward B. Winans,
his only competitor for the high honor,
made contamination foregone conclu-
sion by hia letter of Withdrawal received
today by the etate central committee, by
Chairman Dan j. Campau of Detroit.
The convention will nominate full
State ticket, from governor down to su-
perintendent of public instruction, and
in addition to this will nominate presi-
Dental electors and alternates by dis
tricts, as provided for by the Miner law,
and will declare who the Democrats will
elect United States senator to succeed
Senator Stockbridge, if they control the
next legislature.
LAwToN, Mich, Aug. 16.-The Peo-
ple's party convention today nominated
George L. Yaple for congress, in Julius
Caesar Burrows district, and the en-
dorsement of Yaple, who is the strongest
Democrat in the district, means close
call for Burrows, il not defeat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-17
ANT|-CONV|CT MINERS.
They Are Still Besieging the
St0ckades.
They Attack the Prisoners at
Oliver Springs.
A Desperate Attempt to Liberate the
Contract Laborers.
An EnGaNamanf In lRhicI, I,hara YVara
An Engagement in which There Were
Several Killed and wounded.
The Militia to Aid
the Guards.
By the Associated press.l

By the Associated Press.l
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 16.--A special
dispatch from Coal Greek says that at an
early hour this morning an armed force
had been formed at that place, whose
destination was Oliver Springs. It
also states that the guards at Oliver
Springs have been informed, and be-
Come weakened, as there are 150 con-
victs there, with only a handful Of
guards, all the soldiers having been re-
moved some time ago. Major Chandler
has received orders TO hold his men un-
der arms. and sixty-five are ready to
move at q moments notice.
LATTER PARTICULARS.
This morning at O'Clock an attack
was made on the stockade at Oliver
Springs by miners. and two or three
guards were killed and several miners
killed and wounded. This afternoon
several companies of militia from Chat
tanooga and Knoxville were sent to
Oliver. They reached there safely. but
no news can be had, as the rioters have
cut the wires.
Fhis afternoon 100 miners, armed
with Winchesters, took possession of q
train on the Knoxville and Ohio road at
Coal Greek, en- route for Clinton, where
they hoped to be able to intercept the
reinforcements, but they were too late.
The issue is grave one, for the min
ers are using dynamite in a dozen
places on the Knoxville and Ohio and
Walden Ridge railroad, to wreck any
train carrying militia. Tonight the
through mail train could not 60 forward,
and 1t is believed the United States au-
thorities will interfere.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 16,-A special to
the Times at midnight says the stock
ade at Oliver springs is Atill surrounded
by mob. wild over the killing of their
leader, VIM. Brummit, of lockwood,
and the wounding of another
man. The militia company from
Knoxville has reached the village
but it is not known whether they got to
the Htockade. No fights have occurred
since morning. Eight thousand miners
are massed near the stockade, and
swear they will take it tonight.