davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18

for the Kelly Crimmins-D Young combina-
ton.
Jim Fallon. another Crimmlns' legislator,
is bartender.
Mr.. Fallon's whereabouts and present
place OF employment Is somewhat OF a
mystery. When CALL reporter rang the
bell OF the dwelllng-house at Harriet
street by-way of Howard. between Sixth
and Seventh. he had to wait quite while
before the door was opened. There seemed
to be some sort OF tiny scnffing going on
inside. which was explained by the appear
ance OF a young woman at the door. Mrs.
Fallon, for Ii was she. explained that her
husband was in politics and had been out
all night. She would be glad for hi nc to get
out OF politics.
1t was learned elsewhere that Mr.. Fallou
was formerly bartender to Johnnie Dough-
erty. assistant engineer and ex-State Sena-
tor; more recently bartender to Mr.. Twigg,
at Fifth and Howard streets and at ali
times dispenser Of good cheer to Repubii-
cans and Democrats alike.
1t was quite little trip to the foot of
telegraph Hill on the northwest side. in
that historical part OF Old North Beach
which looks out on Meiggs wharf and the
Barge-office. On pretty steep little street.
down which the winter rivulets stream
freely, is grocery-not strictly corner
grocery, but near enough TO swear by-In
which James MCGOWAN. Republican candi-
District, greets his friends.
McGowan IS native son OF Telegraph
Hill and is proud of it. So is his father
Peter. Peter has four sons in politics. and.
as it happens, they are all In Office. One is
in the Health-0ffice barge. two are in the
Postoffice as letter-carriers and one is in
the Customs. James, who is one of the
quartet. has recently given up his lob on
the barge to do the behests of Kelly and
Crimmins and run for Assemblyman. He is
"a years old and good illustration of how
young American and native son is will
ing to sacrifice himself on the altar of pa
triotism-and Kelly and Crimmius.
The paternal home of James MCGOWAN Is
an apt Illustration of the homes of genius.
IL Is ABOUT equally divided by partition,
the grocery to the front and the groggery to
the rear On the wall Of the groggery
sundry pairs OF trousers belonging 10 the
McGowans were hanging up to dry or being
aired after general overhauling The re-
porter looked at the MCGOWAN family
trousers effectively, then subipctiyely his
mental vision roved to l6 Third street, to
the De Young mansion on Mob Hill. to the
United States senatorship for California, to
the next Presidency of the United States.
It was an illimitable vision beginning in a
Telegraph Hill GROCERY and ending in
government OF the people, by the people. for
the people, and to the end that true repub-
lican greatness should not perish from the
earth.
Jim" said McGowan the elder. sis an
honest boy"
A torrent of eulogium rolled down Tele-
graph Hill and when Peter MCGOWAN had
recovered breath the reporter burst not lis.
pute his dictum.
In point of fact Jim MCGOWAN is about
the whitest of the Kelly and Crimmins AS
sembly lambs Ii he should discover the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
STILL IN THE LEAD.
Nom PartIsans OF Hayes Valley to TIL
Front.


Front.
The Scott and Ashworth Non-Partisan
Club held meeting last night in Mowry's
Hall, at the corner of Laguna and Grove
streets, with the temporary president. I.
Powers, in the chair.
There Was a large gathering Of enthusi-
astic members, who. after few prelimi-
narles, elected the following permanent OFF,
GERS: President, 7. Powers; vice-president.
A w. Morgan; secretary, 7. Pollard Jr. !;
treasurer, Thomas Bianehfeld; sergeant at
arms, Pat 0'Keefe.
The speakers of the evening we're w. A.
Beatty, III. II. Scott, NJ. Greenwood and
Thomas Burke, Non-Partisan nominees for
District Attorney. Sheriff, State Senator
and AsSemblyman, respectively.
All spoke IN glowing terms OF the Nom
Partisan movement and expressed them
selves as being greatly honorrd by having
their names placed upon so honorable a
ticket.
Messrs Hanly, Parker. Morgan and
Nunan also made remarks, which were
loudly applanded by all the club.
There will be a grand ratification meeting
in the same hall next Monday evening, held
bv the citizens of Hayes Valley. L. r.
Ebert Ii. Fl. Scott, Thomas Ashw0rlh and
others Will be Invited 10 tell why they left
the old parties and Joined the free and
equal. all-unsullied Non Partisan party.
A COMMITTEES composed of I. Mullin, J.
Hanly. I. BIanchfield. j. w. Drury and p.
j. Corbett was appointed by the chair TO
confer with like committees from other
clubs Of the Twenty-first Senatorial and
Thirty-seventh, Thirty eighth and Forteth
Assembly districts in regard TO the meeting.
After the adjournment quite number Of
those present who were not already men,
bers Of the club came forward and signed
tie roll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18


Andrea sOarOOrO' enza ALA politica negli
AFFAIR." Nazionali, ma per clio che riguarda
quelli Municipal ben differente.
Clio che vogliamo clio che dobbiamo
avere, sono migliori uomini onde coprire
gil uff;ci, non vincolati verun partito.
La fonte del nostro malessere proviene
dale elezioni primarie.
Persone rispettabile possidenti non
vogliono premiere parte ad esse elezioni.
Veda signore, allorquando mi recall ale
urne durante lie recente eleziOni primarle,
Pelemento spavaldo G battagliero era IN
tanta forza rappresentato, che senza d.
spositare la mia scheda, me ne. ritornai
disgustato.
Per me non ha molta Importance, Peleg-
gere ad un ufficio, un Republican, cd
un Democratico, ma ne ha molta IL tatto
iii mandaTe al potere, un uomo onesto 0
disonesto.
F. perci6 dico-votate per la scheda del
non-partigiani in ogni elezione.
Ho piena fducia mel successo delPintera
scheda.
Allorche Pelemento rispettabile della
citta andra ale urne, e gil elettori che 81
rispettano tutto il loro dovere, allora
avranno posto un termine al regno del
bosses.
Chi e Kelly ruomo che 81 atteggia a
padroni? Proprietario d'una taverna, egli
non pOssiede veruna dete che 10 intitOli q
guidare nessun partito. 10 domando e
giusto, decente che un uomo sitfatto go
verni questa citta?
Pu6 essere sicuro che 10 faro il MIC do
we're allie urne il giorno dele elezioni, c
| Consiglierei ancora tutti gil elettori rispet-
tabili di fare 10 stesso. Lasciate che 81
yoti per gil uomini onesti onde coprire gil
uffici Municipali clio facendo 81 fnira col
| bosses col lOro regno.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18

the iunk-dealer hopes to steal the coming
The word steal Is used because Kelly
knows as well as any man living that MS
ticket has not ghost OF chance u ieit 10
an honest vote OF the people and Tor that
reason the result is to be changed by the
stuffing of the great register OF the Doctor
ing of the returns.
Their first move, which Is still fresh n the
public mind, was to deprive the Non aFti-
sans of heading, but this was heaaea on
by the Supreme Court decision anu lucy
were compelled to draw IN their hOrns ioI
time at least They did not do so wlllingiy
to re sure. but there was no other course 10
nnrsne and while they made wry races lhey
swallowed their medicine with guIp'
The fact of tho matter is that the court
decision was a staggerer and Tor Time 'hoS
were badly ratified. rnr;,r
when II Games down to figuring OUT pollt
iral propositiOn, and ii took Nun put SuoIt
time 10 recover from the eHecLs Oh Tue DIow
which had been dealt him. Then ne set 10
work at once TO figure out pian WHEREBY
bo might hope TO recover his lost ground.
The members of his night school were
hastily summoned to meet In the dlngy
iittle hack room of his 1hird-street grog-
gery. and with the assistance of Dolly"
Dorm, who is something Of fgurer himself,
a brilliant scheme was Matched.
the Non-Partisan candidates of designa-
ton in the body of the ticket. For instance,
when the name of L. r. Ebert is printed on
the ticket with the other candidates Tor
Mayor the initials IN. p" will be omitted
and so on through the entire list OF offces.
This. it is expected, will be done by the
Election Commission on the grounds that
the Non-Partisans ara not party and can
not claim tile designation.
Two of the ssiQn-Mayor Sander
son and Tax Collector 0'Brien-are said 10
oppose the scheme. while j. II. burst, L.
Judas L. Smiley and Charles 5. Fllton
favor It,
Mayor Sanderson said yesterday that he
bad been told that such plan was IN the
wind, and he for one was determined to
oppose it.
in my opinion" said he, ''the Supreme
Court decision should be accepted in GOOD
faith, aHd every candidate having the re-
CURED number of signatures to petition
should be allowed an equal chance with
every other candidate. | do not believe the
people desire To see any man deprived OF
his rights, and if any action such as Is indi-
Gated should be attempted believe 1t would
meet with q singing rebuke at the polls"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
THEY Vote FOR ELLER9.
Union Iron Works CanVassed
by " The Call"
MIR. EASTON is NOT In 1T.
A Straw Ballot Taken at the Shipyards and
at the Sterling Furniture Factory.
Non-Partlsans on Top
THE CALL has had test vote taken at
The Union Iron Works, with this result

Other straw ballots are being taken In
different parts of the city among the wage
earners, the results of which will be printed
as soon as the canvasses are closed.
THE CALL is testing beforehand the pop
ularity of the various mayoralty candidates
And THE CALL finds that everywhere
among working people l.. T. Ellert is con-
sidered the coming man. And you or any,
body else can find the same thing out If you
care to investigate.
ODonneIl's big vote at the Union Iron
Works Is sort of "josb," as one of the
men who voted for him characterizes 1t.
"You see, we're all Ebert men down
here" said he to a CALL reporter. land
knowing that Ebert would be way ahead In
the canvass anyway some of the boys
thought it would be good Joke 70 drop
their ballots for O'Donnell.
Its pretty near safe to say that about
four hfths of the ballots cast for O'DonDell
In THE CALLS canvass will not be cast for
that perpetual candidate on election day,
but will go solid for Ebert"
Last week committee from THE CALL.
headed by II. NJ. Tod, waited upon living
Nj. Scott and requested OF him permission
TO make the desired canvass.
Mr. Scott hardly liked the plan at the first
blush, fearing 1t might somehow be con-
strued as an interference with or an at
tempt to influence the free choice Of his
men in political matters.
The danger, he thought, of such con-
struction was doubly great as he is an out
spoken supporter OF the Non-PartiSan move
ment.
1t was then pointed out to Mr.. Scott that
what was desired was a secret ballot, one
that could not fail to draw from the men
their true sentiments.
To this Dir. Scott finally agreed and the
details Df the Dlan were entrusted to George
w. WINNER Of the Union Iron Works. who
is president of the Harrison and Reid Club
Of the POtrerO.
Early yesterday morning THE CALL bal
lots, facsimile of which follows. were
distributed to the bOna-fde voters Of the
1900 men employed at the Union Iron
Works.
END AZ AHL0n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
Mixes ASSEMBLYMEN.
Shining Candidates for State
HOnOrs.
NELL.KN0WN AT THE BAR.
Some Have Been Called There, Others Would
Like to Be-Republicanism Diluted
With Democracy.
NELL.KNOWN AT THE BAR.

1t was perhaps not unnatural that some
of the men in the Kelly Crimmins ranks
who have had Legislative honors thrust
upon them should be found absent from
home when CALL reporter sought to in
terview them yesterday.
Such was the case, for instance, with Jack
Hoey, who seeks the suffrage of the voters
of the Thirty-second Assembly District as
Assemblyman.
Jack keeps a saloon. Most of the Kelly
Crimmins men have a natural leaning that
way. 1t is we'll known that saloOn-keeping,
especially on the GROCERY basis, demands
that incessant vigilance which is the price
of liberty and the first instinct OF states
man.
Mr. Hoey's saloon is not particularly dis
tinguished from others OF its kind in the
region of Seventh and Brannan streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
POLITICAL NOTES.
"copper" Plays Sch oolmaster-Other Itemi
From the Field.

Roper Plays Sch oolmaster-Other Items
From the Field.
Max Pepper, chairman OF the Democratic
State Central Committee, instructed large
number of people last night in metropolitan
Hall in the workings of the Australian
ballot law.
The executive committee of the Nom
Partisans met at Is Post street yesterday
afternoon, and by a unanimous vote
thanked Barclay Henley for his splendid
speech at the Wigwam Friday evening.
Two OF the present Board of Supervisors,
j. w. Burling and G. w. Taber, who were
dumped by Kelly at the recent office
holders convention, have announced
themselves as independent candidates for
Supervisors. Both claim to have secured
more than twice the requisite number of
names. and will go before the Registrar to
ask to be placed upon the ticket.
The Afro American League held rOusing
meeting at their clnbrooms last night The
meeting was addressed by George w. Lee,
Abraham StroLher. j. j. Sullivan, j. Leon
ard and William Davis. The club accepted
the invitation from the FELTON, Club to at
tend a reception to Senator q. n. FELTON, to-
night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18

Jack Hayes Place, jackson aud Mont
D0nerU Streets.
When THE CALL reporter entered his eyes
fret lighted on fuiI-length pictures of Cos
tello and Greggains In fighting costume. and
behind the bar the beloved efigy of George
La Blanche was placed alongside Of two sets
of pampas plumes, red, white and blue.
which had doubtless done duty In the boldly
conceived but Ill timed and ill-fated march
on Minneapolis.
ia OK .Hoey was not at home, but his bar
tend er WAS He was suspicious and un-
com municative. Things were not going as
well as they might at the precinct registry
close by. A precinct registry, on the Kelly
Crimmins theory, is as much an appanage
OF a saloon as tail is of comet or kite,
and In long tour Of the precincts yester-
day the two emblems eff popular govern
ment were never found far apart.
In the back room. dimly lighted, were
two or three men, c0Dverslng in ford and
sometimes profane language about political
fights, prize-fgbts and fights generally. An
other patron OF the house had fallen asleep
in his chair. with his we'll worn hat slouched
over his chin, and general aspect of hav ing
voted, drunk. thought, wandered and sic pt,
not wisely but too well.
1t was gathered from those who were In
condition to afford the information that
Hoey was formerly In the street depart
ment under the Ruggles regime. sometime
In 1885, He Is Native Son and member
Of Rincon Parlor.
Mr.. Hoey lives in an Assembly district
which has proved sDguiarly convinceable
in political matters. A few years ago IL
gave 300 Democratic majority, but the last
election gave Republican majority Of 52.
IL was possibly a recognition OF this fact
that had LED Mr.. Hoey to place between the
nshting pictures OF Costello and Greggains
the portraits Of the leaders of the Republic
can party In the last TWO or three decades
among them such honored faces az Grant
sherman. Donald Cameron, Allison, Benja-
min Harrison. Edmunds. Anthony, and
so on
MI Hoey wns not present to explain the
little matters Of the portraits and the NAM
pas piumes, but 1t was inferrable that he
was willing to have his fello w-citizeps
nr'nK success to his candidacy Ia all the
nve-cent schooners they were willing to paw
f0r, and In the meantime to yOta raioht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18

"My Boys an Honest Boy, You Bet"
muddy pool In which he is invited 10 wash
and be clean IL 10 yet possible that the
Third-street ticket may lack a subservient
slave
Jack Hayes was another case Of "non-
est-inventus" when CALL reporter
dropped into the corner saloon at jackson
and Montgomery streets.
Jack did not build the house he lives In.
but II looks very like the house that Jack
built There Is any amount of malt In 1t;
or at all events the product Of malt Jack
Is a patriotic Californian too, to the extent
Of believing In and retailing California
vince. There is one peculiar feature about
Jacks snuggery. In the ordinary seclu-
sion OF the saloon business the doorscreen
hides the head and upper extrcmites Of the
patron down for instance to his waist, leav-
ing his lower extremties recognizable. This
Is presumably mistake that Jack has been
quick to correct. Maybe he knows that
women sometimes mend their husbands
trousers and can recognize them In an OBJ
verse presentation. At all events Jack
Hayes has departed from precedent, and
screens only the heads Of his patrons, leav-
ing all else exposed to the vulgar gaze as
they dodge In.
The patron Of Jack Hayes place has only
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
------------a-------------
A GREAT SUCCESS.

The Bazaar In Aid of the Day Home for
Poor Children Closed.
The closing night of the Ladies' Bazaar,
in aid of the Day Home for Poor Children,
at the Mechanics Pavilion, presented a
brilliant scene of splendor. The great
variety of amusement was much appreciated
by all Of the large throng in attendance,
and the stalls were patronized to such an
extent that the ladies in attendance we're
kept as busy as ladies could be in disposing
sale.
The proceeds are to be devoted toward
building new home for the Sisters of the
Holy Family. to assist them in carrying out
their worthy object of caring for poor
children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
JOINS THE PROCESSIHA
Irwin c. Stump Comes Out
for ElIert.
HE SENDS 4 CHECK TO HELP ALONG.
Other Prominent Hen Are Ready to Get
Into Line.
Oh, THE KON.PARTISANS ARE ALL RIGHT.
sess Kelly Matches Brilliant Scheme 10
Worry the Anti.BOsS Party, but 1t
Will Not H0rk.
Oh. THE KON.PlRTISlNS ARE ALL RIGHT.

Irwin C. Stump, one of the most promi-
nent of California Republicans, Is out LOT
EIIert. He has sent check of 500 to aid
the Nou-Partisan campaign.
Irwin c. Stump, who served as chairman
of the last Republican State Central Com
mittee, has Joined the Non-Partisans. YES
terday he sent his check for 500 TO the
chairman Of the finance committee, with as
surances of, his hearty sympathy with the
movement.
There is no more consistent Republican
in the State than Mr.. Stump, but Kelly
and CrImmins' ticket was too much for
him.
Mr.. Stump is most ardent Harrison
man. 1t is firmly believed that by throw
inc his weight and influence to the Non
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
Ir,cin C. Stump.

Partisans he will greatly aid that move
ment as he has many friends who have
confidence in his selection of local candi-
dates.
Being possessed Of great magnetism. his
example is sure to attract others into the
on-PsTtisan fold.
Many leading Democrats, who see how
the wind is blowing, are nearly ready to
get into line.
They should not wait. for their influence
will help the ticket.
Let all who wish to break loose from the
bosses send in their names to the Non-Par-
iisan campaign committee, 16 Post street.
Join the procession.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
MARRIED.

MCMAHAN - McALESTER-In this city Septem-
Der 29, 1892. by the Rev Hubert Chetwood OF
Trinity Church, Maby McMahan and Ada l. Nc
Alester. both of San Francisco.
DAVIES-PARRY-In Oakland, October II, 1892.
by the Rev. Dr. Anthony. Winfield =. Davies aud
Annie Parry. both OF Sunny South. Placer County,
Cal
Et KLEY-DERRICK-In Yokohama Japan, Sep
TENDER 22 George Eckley ana Nellie c. Derrick,
both OF San Francesca.
THORNHILL-ALT-Tn this city, October g. 1902.
by the Rev. H. A. wikof, Thomas A. Thornhil
and Augusta Alt. both OF San Francisco,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18

PERFECTION IN DESIGN, FINISH
and QUALITY are, as usual, the prom
inent characteristics of our display of
NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES
AND NOVELTIES in Ladies', Misses
and Children's Outer Garments. our
stock of which is NEARLY DOUBLE
the magnitude of any former stock and
in consequence offers VALUES THAT
SMALLER STOCKS CANNOT HOPE
TO DUPLICATE.
As this is the time when most selec-
lions are being made and as our man.
moth display comprises a range Of
styles and prices that guarantees salts
faction to the most diversified wants,
we offer strong inducements to its in.
spection by enumerating few of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18

the cans and seas Of our globe hold not
less than 90. COO, Geo. COO O0O 900 tons OF salt in
suspension If these figures are correct
and the oceans should be entirely dried up
there would be deposit of salt 400 feet
deep over every foot of the great basin! If
taken out and spread upon what is now dry
land il would give US salt covering nearly
1900 feet thick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18

movlmento e lie proDa-
bilita dell'elezione del
signor L. R. Ebert, a
Sindaco della citta.
Credo, disse il signor
Andrea Sbarboro, che 6
giunto il momento pei
popolo di San Francisco,
di stendere una Inca di
separazione fra la poll
tica Nazionale e quella
IMunicipale.
Naturalmente deve il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
This Weeks Great Values!
LADIES' JACKETS.
At $500.

At 50. 90.
LADIES REFER JACKETS, made from
dark tan and gray mixed cheyrOn cloak
ing, double breasted. shawl collar, fancy
buttons, worth ST so, will be offered at
So each.
At 81. so.
LADIES REFER JACKETS, made from
tan, gray and brown mixed cheviot
cloaking, notched collar, coat back, with
side lap, colOred mosaic buttons, worth
SO, will be offered at 81 90 each.
At IS. so.
LADIES' REFER AND RUSSIAN
COATS, made from black, tan, gray
and brown. plain and mixed cheviot
notched collar, mosaic buttons, worth
S12 80, will be offered at IS 30 each.
At $40. 90.
LADIES REFER JACKETS, made from
diagonal cheyiot and melton clOaking,
navy blue and black, box-coat back with
Vatican plat. also plain coat back with
welted seams, black coney and astrachan
revers. half lined with striped silk. fas-
tened with four corded ornaments,
worth SO. will be offered at $40 each.
At $1,000.
LADIES REFER AND RUSSIAN
JACKETS, made from black and mixed
diagonal and cheviot closking. plain and
fancy pulled sleeves. trimmed with
braid, coat back. lap seams, nOtehed or
shawl collar. fancy buttons, worth S15.
will be offered at $40 EACH
At SsI2. so.
LADIES REFER JACKETS, made from
plain and diagonal cheviot box-coat
back, with lap seams, half lined with
silk serge, revers of black astrachaH,
fastened down the front with small fur
head ornaments. shades navy blue and
black, worth SIT so, will be offered at
So 30 each.
AT SIS. 90.
LADIES REFER JACKETS, made from
fancy mixed and fancy striped basket
weave cheviot clOaking. box plaits in
back. also box-coat back. trimmed with
fancy pearl button, half lined with
ehangeable serge silk. worth so so. will
be offered at S15 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-18
Latest sHIpPING INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
MONDAY, october II.
Ship Ivanhoe Grimm. IL days from Seattle; 1894
tons coal, to b Cornwall.
Sailed.
MONDAY, October IL.
Stmr Bonita. Leland.
Movements OF Vessels.
Barkentine s. g. Wilder. stream to oil works
Ship America locked at Main street.
Schooner Spokane docKed at Third street.
Ship j. b. Thomas Steuart street to the stream.
Ship Geo. Stetson. Harrison street to Steuart
street.
Steamer Costa Rica from Hunters Point drydock
to Pacific street
Schooner Corona locked at Harrison street.
Ship Miefeld from Union Iron Works to Hunters
Point drydock.