davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-04
TO WIPE OUT The DIVES.
Clergy aud Laity Are a Unit In the Go,
WORK.

~ 1oN A-atty are mt IN the ooCu
WORK.
The natural feeling of the clergy of this
city against the maintenance Of dives has
been wrought up to the pitch of quiet deter
mlnatlon to have these blots removed from
the fair face of the city.
The Chronicles Misrepresentation of
the views OF some Of the leading clergymen
OF various denominations are bearing fruit
Several pastors have already announced
thelr Intention OF preaching the necessity Of
purity In politics next Sunday from the pull
PIT and contributing 10 the force of the
wave which will sweep into oblivion the
dives ana their political supporters.
Rev. DR.. Easton OF Calvary Church will
deliver one of his rousing and practical ad-
dresses on the theme which is absorbing the
attention of all earnest citizens
Rev. Thomas Filben, pastor OF the Bush
street NJ. L. Church, between Scott and
Devisadero streets, will preach on Sunday
morning next on The Dive in Politics."
me last meeting of the Citizens League
before election will be held In Odd Fellows
Han on Sunday next, and the outlook is
very promising for large gathering. The
executive committee has received word from
Nine. NJ. T.. Halpruner. the vocalist, that
sue VIII accept the invitation to sing. and
THIS TACT alone will insure a large attend
alcp.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
A Premature Blnst.

An accident. which NAV prove fatal, hap
pened to William MeGuirk Wednesday
afternoon. He was blasting rock ON the
Seventeenth-street hill when n premature
blast occurred and injured him severely.
Inc patrol wagon was summoned and he
was taken to the City and County Hospital
Tor treatment The doctors found that he
had already lost his left eye and may lose
his righ', besides having his hand hurt and
ms lace badly lacerated by the flying pieces
OF rock. He Is not yet out OF danger, but
by careful attention he may pull through.
McGuirk is single man, 60 years of age,
aud a native of Ireland
The morning call., 1892-11-04

The Democratic nominee for the Supervisor
ship Of the Eleventh Ward. Hon. Jefferson q.
James. is making splendid fight. and his friends
affi I'm That there is every Indication that he Will
be elected by handsome majority. MIR. James
emlgrated 10 this State 10 1850 having, ike
many other prominent pioneers. driven overland
IN mule team. He investfd his money in live
STOCK and this proved the beginning OF his for
lnhe Today be Is one OF the most popular men
ana one OF lie most successful stock-TRisers on
the i aelDc Coast. lie lives IN San francisco and
mas ldentlhed himself fully with both It's MAZE
IaI ana Official prosperity. Mr.. James bust
ness ahd political careers prove him TO be man
OF integrity and honor, and If be Is elected Super
VISOR OF me Eleventh Ward he Will make au
excellent officer. -
The morning call., 1892-11-04
DINBD BENEATH The FANS.
Celebration Of the Emperor's
Birthday.
Consul S Chinda Gives Unique Display Of
japanese Art, Elegance, Color and De-
sign at tbs California.

Yesterday being the Iorty-lrst ami.
-versaIy Of the birth and tWenty-fifth ami
versary of the reign of the Emperor of
Japan the occssi0n was celebrated by Con-
sui S Chinda by banquet at the Cali
fornia Hotel, which has been pronounced
by artists and goarmets as the most elegant
and tasteful ceremonial Of the kind in the
social or diplomatic history of San Fran
cisco's festivities.
a circular ring-table, covered with quaint
and elegant japanese crockeryware, was
set in the vestibule Of the main banQueting-
hall.
Mixed with the pretty colored glassware
The morning call., 1892-11-04
The HEBREWS UP IN ARMS.
They Say De Young Went Out of His
Way to Insult Them.

AHINI t1"J W
Way to Insult Them.
When Mike de Young started that insult
of calling Levi Richard Ebert Levi Roths-
child" he started a boomerang, the recoil
end Of which is growing larger and larger
as election-day looms bigger and bigger on
the horizon.
The Hebrews Of this city are shreNd set
of people, and are not apt to fly off at a tan
gent because OF any ordinary political perse-
fage.
But when it comes to news paper Of
alleged standing going out OF its way to
heap insults on their race they draw the
line, and draw ii so as TO cut off Mike and
his friends Kelly and Crmmins from their
votes.
This gratuitous abuse has gone about far
enough" said prominent Hebrew mer-
chant yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

for the launch of the new protected cruiser
No. o. which will be christened the Olympia,
te-moTrow. This launching will be done
automatically by device that liberates the
vessel when a string IS cut and at the same
time allows a bottle of champagne to drop
on the prov of the ship. This will be the
first time this method has been worked
mere, all other launchings having been done
by workman with a hammer, who
knocked out the block that held the ship
when the signal was given from the pla:-
The morning call., 1892-11-04

MANY of ms have chung to tile name Of
the Republican ti:ket from old associa-
ti0n, but this De Young crowd is no more
real Repuolcan than his libel0us sheet Is.
II shall vote for Harrison on the national
ticket, OF course, but for the rest all my
votes and all my influence 60 to the Non
PartIsans."
Yes, that foolish boomerang Of Mikes is
on the Teturn-stretch now, and is pointed
straight at Its narrow-minded, sh0rt-sighted
propeller.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

Earned runs-San Franciscos 3, Oaklands i.
Three base hit-Power. Twobase hits-D. Sweeney
German q sharp. First base errors-San Fran
eiscos 2. Uaklsnds 8. First base called balls
San Franchises 3. Left on usses-San Ffanciscos
10. Oaklands 5. Struck out-By Hoffman ]. by
German g. Hit by pitcher-HOHman. Double plays
O'Nefil to Brown. y. Sweeney TO Sharp TO Power.
Passed bails-Nison e. Wild pitch-Germsn.
Umpire-MannAsau. Scorer-StapleLon.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

Third race. one mile-Mexo 127, Dineno 9S,
Hedge Rose 100, Lady Gwen III, Ledalia 80.
Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of mile,
haDdcap-fatIlcia 100, Sympathetie's Last 100,
Initiation 1o7, Captain Al 11S, Topgallant los,
EsperanZa 100.
rum race, tlree-quarters OF a mile. BUCK
ingham ia, Miss Nalling 1Q2, Frank Evans 80,
Il Nose 80, Claymore 113. Ida Glenn 10i,
Democrat 102, Charger Il2. Midnight let, Joe
Harding 100.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
FOURTEEN TO ONE.
Tho Dukes Had to Succumb to the su-
perior Proves of the Angels.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3.-The Dukes
dropped another game to the Angels this
afternoon. the score being rather one-sided
affair. IA TO /. Lookabaugh was hi
freely. and had a poor support In the
field McNabb for the locals pitched ex-
celent ball and also made two hits. one a
three Dagger. The other features were the
batting of McCauley and the fine running
overland catch of foul ball by Dooley.
The score is as follows:
The morning call., 1892-11-04
P0ULTICE PAYMENTS.
The DepIorsbIe Corduroy Condition o
Pine Street.

Pine street, between Sansome and Mont
gomery. is in a deplorable condition. 1t Is
as we'll maeked with chuckholes as o small
pox patient Is with pustules.
The pavementis OF the ''poultice" variety,
80 enthusiastically advocated for use on
every city thoronghfare by small band of
alledged progressionists.
Not only Is the street here dangerous TO
vehicles, but the pedestrian I'm crossing the
pavement has to carefully pick his steps.
The pavement. which bears the appearance
The morning call., 1892-11-04
OAKLAND WINS AGAIN.
G German Freely Lambasted by the Local


Team.
Oakland defeated San Francisco at the
Haight-street grounds yesterday afternoon
by score Of 6 TO 5. In spite of the fact Of
the locals making eleven bits to the Colonies
nine they failed to secure the needed run.
p. Sweeney was fined $50 in the first inning
for violation Of the coaching rules.
Germans batting was feature of the
game. The score was:
The morning call., 1892-11-04

Herman Smith, who was recently arrested
with sackful OF tTinkets, which he had taken
Ifom Calvary Cemetery, pleaded guilty yester-
oay 10 charges OF petty larceny and desecratng
a graveyard. Judge Rlx sentenced him TO six
months imprisonment In the House OF Correc-
ton on zach charge
The morning call., 1892-11-04

Moses Meyerfed, sexton of the Temple
Emanuel, died yesterday morning at his
residence, iii Post street, of cirrhosis of
the kidneys. he had been close TO deaths
door for long time and leaves great
many friends.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EuSEL OIL

IL Is remedy, a tonic and not beverage. 1t
stimulates the circulation, tones up the life,
purifies the blood, gives brightness and health
TO women, strength to men, and is being in
dOrsed by physicians and the more advanced
thinkers. 1t is the best remedy for PNEU-
MONA. Bear in mind that Duffy's Pure Malt
has grown in popularity for years, that i. is
acknowledged as the only pure remedy of its
kind on the market, that it contains no fusel
OIL and that il invariably benefits all who in
telligently use it, Get it from your Druggist or
Grocer. Send for pamphlet to
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO..
Rochester. N "
The morning call., 1892-11-04

TIE following is the programme for this
afternoons races:
First race, hve-eighihs OF a mile handicap,
all ages-DewdTop 100. Tacoma 100, Stoneman
lis, Geraldine 1877, jim 10, Ironheart 100.
fearless los. Junata 80, Mackey 115, Prince
Carlos 100.
Second race, half mile-Nickel Exc 107.
Gold Dust 100, PanchIta 100, Katie a Il 107,
SIeadfast IO6 EstTella 1O5.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

of badly scorched blanket, is fast wearing
away.
In view of the possibility Of accidents in
this vicinity attorneys have crowded into
the buildings abutting on this deplorsble
thoroughfare. They have better opportuni-
ties of securing clients with promising
damage suits than in any other part of the
The morning call., 1892-11-04
AN EXCITING DEAD HEAT.
Charmion Has to Succumb
to Princess.
CHARLIE FAIRS LUCKY DAY.
Santa Anna Wins a Race for Lucky y
Baldwin on His Reappearance on the Cali
fornia Turf-To-D Days Programme.

IThe saying that the Blood-horse fall
meeting was the signal for the commence
ment of the rainy season has almost become
proyeTbial in San Francisco All this is
changed, however. and. as one of the Oldest
supporters Of the California turf remarked
yesterday, ii seems as though the powers
above punished the association by sending
rainy and tempestuoUs weather so long as
it kept the rotten old stands. fences, stalls
and surroundings of the old Bay District
track in a tum ble-down state of decay.
Now" said the old-timer. ''the meeting is
blessed with the finest and balmiest weather
L have seen since l landed here, and that
sir is since '49"
Yesterday was. indeed, perfection in both
the matter or racing and the weather.
Rarely upon any day In the week, other
than public holiday, has such a large
crowd put in an appearance at the races
Tor many years past The perfect manage
ment, the increased comforts Of seating and
attendance, the punetuality Of starting. and.
above all, the unquestionable fair dealing
from the directors and judges with the pub
lie, are sufficient reasons for the bringing
together OF such an unusually large mass
CT sporting pleasure-seekers.
The track yesterday was very lumpy and
heavy rainfall. Puddles of water were
standing in some parts OF the track even,
bun all the trouble Will soon be Obviated
The services OF that eminent expert on
drainage, DIR. G.. A. Christensen, were re-
tanned yesterday by the board of directors
TO thoroughly drain the track on the latest
scientific principles, and work will be COM
menced this morning. A trench will be dug
on the inside of the ratings aud all semb-
lance OF water drained into this, so that the
track may be made nearly as fast as it is
in dry weather.
Speaking to THE CALL representative yes
terday DIR. Christensen said: Il have been
on every track Of any importance in the
United States and have laid my system of
drainage on many of them. / am a native
Californian, though absent many years in
the East Now / have returned in time 10
help the Blood-hoTse Association TO carry
out their winter race meeting. / shall
JNDEXED sUMAIAR
Bsy District Track, San Francisco. Thursday,
TnNn - 81
The morning call., 1892-11-04

by retaining your baggage checks until you
reach ms city you Will save money, our rates
being lower than all others. viz: Trunks 35
cents each Baggage called for and delivered 10
an ,fa,hs, eIe.' al ne above rates. Morton Spe-
eial Delivery. 0ffccs-17 Geary street 4og
Taylor street aud Oakland ferry depot
The morning call., 1892-11-04

BERTELING has the only reliable methods Ia
1T defective sight. APT Keafny street.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-seltzrr-I0t
The morning call., 1892-11-04

@ na 3 Nay Jones @ Misty Mora
The morning call., 1892-11-04

Launch OF the Olympia.
Preparations were completed yesterday
The morning call., 1892-11-04


o
lmpy
NO "a mines xt hso ia mile Time 64-5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
The Battle OF Life.

The ancients used to say that Vul-
can struck Jupiter on the head and
the goddess of wisdom jumped out,
illustrating the truth that wisdom
comes by hard knocks, writes Rev.
DR.. Talmage in the May Ladies'
Home Journal. There was river of
difficulty between Shakespeare, the
boy holding the horses at the door of
the London theatre, and the Shakes.
peare, the great dramatist, winning
the applause of all audiences by his
tragedies. There was river between
Benjamin Franklin, with q loaf of
bread under his arm, walking the
streets of Philadelphia, and that same
Bepja amin Franklin, the philosopher,
just outside of Boston, flying kite in
the thunder storm. An idler was
cured of his bad habit by looking
through his window, night after
night, q man who seemed sitting at
his desk, turning Oft one sheet of
writing after another. until almost
the dawn of the morning. The man
sitting there writing until morning
was industrious Walter scott; the
man who looked at him through the
window was Lock hart, his illustrfous
biographer afterward. Lord Mans
field, pursued by the press and by the
populace, because of certain line of
duty, went on to discharge the duty;
and while the mob were around him,
demanding the taking of his life, he
shook his fist in the face of the mob
and said, "Sirs, when ones last end
comes, it ca mot come too soon il he
falls in defence of law and the liberty
of his country" And so there is, my
friends. a tug, tustle, q trial, q push,
an anxiety, through which every man
must go before he comes to worldly
success and worldly achievement
You admit it. Now be wise enough
to apply 1t in religion. Eminent
Christlan character Is only gained by
the Jordanic passage; no man just
happened to get good.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30

little undue haste might excite sus-
picion and ruin the whole business"
That's fact"
I'VE will hold the matter under con-
sideration till morning and then decide
upon some plan of action"
"That will do, for nothing can be done
tonight. Did you get room for an
officer
Eyes, and the furniture is being put
in it now. have called on some of the
attorneys here and declared our inten-
lions of opening law Office here"
80 am to become lawyer, am f?''
queried Suggs, with low laugh.
"Yes; | have ordered sign--'Dill and
Suggs, Attorneys at Law You see,
am known here among some OF the at
torneys, and have given out the i'm.
preston that have come here to locate
permanently. That will give us a better
chance to do our work without exciting
suspicion"
THAT is good" chuckled Suggs.
"Now let's have something to eat; I'm
hungry as tramp, and we'll discuss
these subjects later on"
A short time after supper Meg Prone
retired to her room, but it was after
eleven o'clock before the two men sought
repose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
Ton Mich Cnmnetitinn.

the cause of this state of affairs, as
the English paper said, was Free
Trade, and the cause of q similar, but
far less dreadful state her in America
was Free Trade, and it was only less
severe here than in England because
the measure of Free Trade here was
less wide than in England. Theagri-
cultural schedule of the American
tariff az 1t existed before the McKin-
ley bill was passed, provided low
duties on almost every agricultural
product. The result was an increase
of importations from SAC, 0O0, 900 In
1850 to S256 100000 in 1889. The
trouble was not, as the Free Trader
declares, that the farmer has had to
pay too much for what he buys. 1t
is chiefly that because Of this great
importation in competing products he
has been able to get too little for
what he sells. ....
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
My IIadY's Parasol.

Among the handles liked are those
Of the German cherry or weichel,
carved by hand In all sorts OF quaint
devices, writes Mrs. Mallon, in the
May Ladies' Home Journal. Nina
ture animals or birds are seen, and
make one think that they must have
been wrought out by some industrious
boy during the long winter nights.
Ivory handles have a gold inlayipg
and sometimes miniature is set in
the top of 1t; however that one should
put ones sweethearps face there is
not advised, 80 the copies of old
pictures of famous beauties are still
selected. They are found in the lids
of our bonbon boxes, of our puff
boxes, set in the back of our hand
glasses, and now they appear in the
handles of our parasols.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
The Daily Eight.
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1892.
what a Tinpiate Factory Is.

The Timing process as carried on
at swansea is simplicity itself. 1t
has undergone no change or improve
ment in hundred years. A tin plate
factory consists of set OF six huge
open pots. One contains water, an
other sulphuric acid, another palm
oil. and the other three contain mol.
ten metal consisting of tin and lead
in various proportions. A plate of
soft steel is passed into the water and
then into the sulphuric acid to clean
il. 1t is passed into the water again
to wash off the acid; then it is passed
into the palm oil which serves as q
flux, and then a pair OF tongs carries
it into the molten metal and 1t is
timed. The entire process occupies
not more than fifteen minutes. 1t Is
all done by three men, three boys
and q pair Of big iron tongs. Is there
ANYTHING In this process which needs
to discourage American ingenuity or
American skill?
But it is a process of labor. There
is no machinery about it except the
pair of tongs, and a set of rollers
through which the plates are passed
after they have been timed for the
purpose of scraping eff the surplus
tin, and of leaving the surface clean
and bright. Every stage, from the
vat of water to the rolling process,
requires manual labor, and the man.
ual labor in Wales is supplied TOR the
most part by girls and women, and
costs from fifty to seventy-five per
cent, less than it costs here. The
question before Congress-, therefore,
was whether it was worth our while
to place such a duty on foreign tin
plate as would enable American labor
to engage In the timing industry in
competition with the cheap labor of
Wales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
Republican OmciaI Notice.
Headquarters OF THE
REGULAR REPUBLICAN PARTY,
OF THE STATE OF Texas, =

Fort WORTH, Tex, April IA, 1892.
To the White Republicans of the State Of
Texas:
For the purpose Of perfectiGg the or
ganiZatiOn of the White Republican party
of the state, you are requested TO meet to-
gether in your respective counties and
elect or agree upon chairman of your
county, and to further organize your
county by the election OF chairman in
the various wards and townships of your
county. Where county is sparSely set
tied, ! suggest that the chairman of the
county committee appoint township
chairmen.
The charmen of counties selected as
above are requested to promptly forward
their names TO the chairman of their SEN
atorial district whom | have recently APP
pointed.
In counties that already have a chair
man WHO'S in sympathy with the action
of the White Republican convention held
at Dallas on the 18th and 18th inst..and en- :
dorses the platform adopted by said con-
yention. is requested to forward his
name 10 the senatorial chairman of his
district. and he will be acknowledged by
him as the regular chairman of his coun-
ty. The chairman Of all counties elected
as above provided, will hold their office
for two years, and thereafter until their
successors are elected or appointed.
Where counties do not comply with
this request, the members of the State Ex-
ecutive Committee in their several dis
tricts, will appoint a chairman for all
counties that fail to comply with this no
tice.
Members of the State Executive Com
mittee are requested to report the names
of ali county chairmen furnished them.
and 10 communicate fully and freely upon
any and all subjects for the good of the
marty TO these Headquarters.
Respectfully,
G. w. GILLESPIE,
Chairman White Republican State Exec
utive Committee Of Texas.
A. g. GoFF, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30

1t was past midnight when Dan Riggs
by, reached Fort Scott and walked up
the deserted street. -
81 must find some place to obtain
lodging for the night" he unused, glanc-
ing about him as he paused beneath a
street lamp. Drawing his pocketbook
from his pocket, he counted the little
change it contained.
'Seventy-fve cents" he muttered. 81
wonder if | can get lodgings for thatY'
As he replaced the money in his
pocketbook and returned it to his pocket
he suddenly remembered the two envel.
opes the paymaster had given him. TAX.
ing them from his coat pocket he saw
that one was addressed to himself. He
opened it, a cry of establishment eseap
ing his lips. 1t contained fifty dollar
bill! re
He could hardly believe the evidences
of his senses as he gazed at the crisp new
bill. 1t seemed almost fortune to tie
astonished youth. Never in all his life
had he possessed so much money before.
why, | told them | wanted no re.
ward" he muttered, "but suppose I'll
have to accept it now-and it may be
that I'll need it before get through
with my business here"
The other envelope was addressed to
Captain Fl. &. Parker, U. s. A., Mill
tary Barracks, Fort Scott, Kansas"
Then beneath, Introducing Dan Riggs
by"
II shall call on Captain Parker"
unused Dan, placing the envelope in his
pocket, land it may be that he will
assist me in the business have on
hand"
He walked hastily up the street fol
two or three blocks, then glancing ahead
he saw by the light of the street lamr
the sign. Occidental Hotel"
Il guess I'd better stop here for the
night" he muttered. as he reached the
front of the hotel. A dim light was
burning in the Office as he entered, and
doing in his seat behind the counter sat
the night clerk. a sharp nosed. salluw
faced youth of about Dams own age.
He rose from the chair with start as
Dan entered. but on glancing at the new.
conner he uttered dismal yawn and
leaned listlessly upon the counter.
Can get lodging for the nightT' Dan
asked.
"Yes. stree" replied the clerk. What
oyou suppose we are running this house
for?'
mot for the purpose of affronting PEG
pie who ask civil questions. hope re
sponded Dan.
mo: we are running it for the money
we get out of it."
Then you can accommodate meg"
"Got any money!" asked the clerk
| glancing at Dams rather shabby attire.
IF | hadn't shouldn't be here" re
piled Dan. But as you won't answer
me in a civil manner I'll find other lodg
ings," and he turned to go out.
Hold on" cried the clerk. Il wa,
only joking. am ready to show you I,
room if you wish to stay"
Very WELL" answered Dan, "Hov
much?" and he drew forth his pocket
book.
For bed and breakfast
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
co YOU WANT A NICE HOME.

For Sale: A handsome residence on
the hnest boulevard in the city and street
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen and bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one Of. the handsomest places in the
city. Inquire of JNo. T. HAMBLEToN &
Co, at LIGHT office.