davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-03

100 Perry street As Candidate Corey's
brother is located In close proximity 10 the
place, tbs believed be knows little about
the stufiing business that has been done in
the Twenty-ninth District to defeat William
II. Boyce. Illegal voters In this precinct
will have a hard time of 1t and will do well
TO give it wide berth.
Eighteenth Precinct, in front OF 124 Silver
Observation-Disclosures, 176; warrants, 10.
Nineteenth Precinct, northeast corner OF
Bryant and Fourth streets-Registra
259; warrants. a.
There are over 400 warrants Issued In the
Twenty ninth District, and this mum Der.
added to that Of the Twenty eighth, fully
covers every suffer in the two districts.
The list of warrants that will be on hand
In each precinct of the Forty fourth and
FOrty-fifth districts has not yet been CON-
pleted. The warrants are plentiful and
there will be sufficient number to provide
for the Illegal voters should they present
themselves in the Twenty. fifth Senatorial
District In the hope of electing Martin, the
Bella Union barkeeper, to the Senate, and
Jack McGowen and Jack Hayes TO the
Assembly. There will be fully as many
warrants for the Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth Assembly districts as there are in the
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Assem-
bly, districts.
The Nineteenth Senatorial District has
not been overlooked, and some of the pre-
cncts will be closely watched. The list of
the Twenty fifth and also Of the Nineteenth
Senatorial districts will appear as soon as
completed by the clerks.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
The FEAST OF LANTERNS.
A Pretty Fete and Pretty Faces
Irving Hall.

1t was q pretty picture that visitors saw
at Irving Hail last night. II was the second
and closing night of the Feast of Lanterns
and every one connected with the manage
ment, from Mrs. Alpheus Bull, who had
general charge, to the little bouquet-selling
girls in W hite, was resolved on making the
end brilliant one. No one can say they
failed.
The thousand or more Chinese lanterns
reflected q somber light from every part Of
the house. Balloons by hundreds hung
from the ceiling or b0bbed In the hands of
the children. Bunting and banners and
flags covered the side walls and galleries. A
score of lastly arranged booths were set
about the room. Here was displayed fancy
work, candy, parcelains, works OF art, etc
What could you wish that you couldn't
find here? And the young people behind
those eoOthsi Oh, that was why the men
sided up and planked down their big,
round dollars without word. Was not a
smile cheap at the price?
A musical performance Increased tie
pleasure OF the evening.
Professor Laral1 and Professor Martinez
rendered an Obligato for violin and piano.
Mrs. L. c. Nicholson sang, Miss Cahalin
recited the always new Goblin" story and
Mrs. Leidelt performed the AHA from the
prophet"
Over $1,000 was Melted the society for
their building fund. c. p. huntington has
promised a donation. Every body is de-
lighted with the affair.
The morning call., 1892-11-03

camera patrolman, was delighted with the
work.
II never saw anything like it in my lifev'
he said
DONE
I'VE were little afraid at first that peo-
pie would discover that we were up TO
something, but nobody took any notice OF
us. and we took shots right and left"
Yesterday CALL reporter visited the
room on Montgomery street, where the
cameras are distributed. and found that an
other consignment had arrived.
over the floor from among the Excel
slor' packing protruded number of the
telltale boxes. which the manager was ex-
aiming, one by one.
Here is one that appears damaged-at
any rate the snring won't work easily. You
see this one" and he showed another.
A quick-working lens, he explained, was
hidden In the camera. By pressing on
spring, which be showed, the whole oper-
alton of exposure was completed.
us 1t dOner" was asked.
Certainly; only as matter of fact there
was no plate in just them" was the reply.
1T requires absolutely no skill other
tnan to get in range of the unsuspecting
suffer.
"Of course. as the person is not aware that
anything unusual Is going on he is caught
In most telltale attitudes and places.
here Is large camera for wipdow-wors,
in which the ground glass is faulty and we
VIII have to reject it, By the way, you
notice that the polling booths are nice and
close to the windows of the stores.
We are not taking any chances on this
thing.
I'VE mean to get perfect pictures to
swear by.
MY orders are to spare 10 reasonable ex-
pense; but to have the camera brigade in
good working order on the evening of the
9TH INST"
How do the young men like this work ?"
asked the reporter Of L. r. Sullivan, who is
personally experimenting the work.
Ihey seem to take TO il first rate" re-
piled Mr.. Sullivan, land some of them are
doing useful work already. Ofcourse there
were few cases OF bOtchwOrk at first, but
that was from nervousness.
we have already got some negatives of
dozens OF well-known plug-uglies, OF, as /
think they should be called from their pic
lures, mug-uglies.
when these are printed they will have
the originals names attached and be filed
Tor future reference.
by this means it is expected to account
lot good many lightning movements from
poll 10 poll on election day"
some OF the camera brigade who were
sent 10 various political headquarters were
next seen and asked about their expert
ences.
Why" said one. this job is pudding.
lhe plates are put in for US, see? All we
nave TO do Is TO get on to some sutherland
we know good many and are being put on
TO more all the time-we Sight him and
move an elbow and there he is, fixed for
lifeP'
Its mighty queer" unused this phiios-
opber, III some OF these fellers amt fixed
Tor HE IN earnest, or at any rate for years.
IN San Quentin If they try any little game
on election day"
The morning call., 1892-11-03
A COLLISION ON THE RIVER.
The Steamer Weber Bumps
Into the Peters.
Not Much Damage Done but the Peters Stuck
for Several Hours in a Mud
Bank.

The opposition steamboat line between
here and Stockton seem to be having some
thing new all the time to make things inter-
estlng They have TO fight to keep posses
sion of the Clay-street wharf, the old line
Is cutting rates In an underhand style, and
now il is very likely they will have an
other lawsuit on their hands on account of
running into the old eompany's steamer j.
ID. Peters. The old company will now
have conclusive evidence that there is not
room for two lines of boats on the river.
The accident happened Tuesday evening
near Wakefield Landing on the San
Joaquin River, wharf where vegetable
gardeners bring their products and leave
them for the steamer 10 carry to San Fran
cisco.
The Peters left Stockton first and got to
the landing. where she was being loaded
when the Captain Weber came along. For
some unknown reason the Weber did not
seem to answer the helm and struck the
Peters a CHANGING blow on the starboard
side, showing her tightly into mud bank
but not doing much damage otherwise. The
Weber got the worst of the collision as a
large portion OF her railing was smashed,
the roof and deck split and several stanch-
Ions sprung. She proceeded on her way
and arrived nearly on time, but the Peters
was several hours in the mud and did not
arrive here until nearly noon yesterday.
The schooner Premier, Captain Heegard,
arrived yesterday morning, sixteen days
from karluk. As business is about finished
for the season in tue canneries, she brought
down 100 Chinese and Italian laborers. a
we'll as large cargo Of salmon. When the
Premier left Karluk nothing had been
heard OF the bark Mervin, which left here
August so last. News was brought here
about ten days ago that she was a few
hundred miles from her destination. Some
thing must be wrong on board, as at that
time she was long overdue, but should have
reached her destination in few days.
The steamer Daisy Kimball, Captain
Seebig. which arrived Tuesday evening, re-
she LETT Noyo aud lost the greater portion
OF her deckload.
The j. NJ. Coleman arrived Yesterday
from Grays Harb0r and reported that on
October %. in latitude As deg. 10 min. north,
and longitude 127 deg. 36 min. west, sailor
named James Murphy fell overheard from
the spanler-b0om and was drowned before
help could reach him, although boat was
lowered at once.
The barkentines Eureka and s G. Wilder
sailed yesterday with non- union crews.
Union men were around in plenty, but so
were the police, there was no trouble
The Atlantic and Pacific Company's
steamer Conemaugh is at Lombard-s street
wharf, and has nearly all the cargo she can
carry already on board She is not booked
TO sail for New York until the 18th inst. SO
the chances are that she cannot carry all the
cargo that will be offered. If business con-
tiBues as II has been the company will soon
put on another steamer The members of
the company are we'll pleased with their
business. and it is evident that the shippers
appreciate the rival of the railroads.
The morning call., 1892-11-03

previous. together with dozens of others. in
the vicinity OF the different suffer head
quarters.
Unable 10 dispose of his ballot for a bunk
the suffer moved of in search OF pur-
chaser.
A visit to 246 Third street disclosed the
fact that no John 0'kourke lived there, nor
did the proprietor know such a man by
that name. He Is doubtless one Of the
many provided for by the bosses, but who
have been frightened away from their hotel
by the decisive move of the Non Pattisans
10 ferret out suffers and bring them TO
justice.
For several days past one of the little
cameras has been on exhibition In the win
dow of THE CALL Branch Office on Market
street, where the suffers have viewed 1t
aud taken timely warning 1t is an infalli-
BILE little device, ms those who attempt TO
cast an illegal ballot wilt learn to their
sorrow.
Thanks 10 energy and determination the
matter of securing enough secret cameras
has been satisfactorily arranged.
For time IL looked rs IL the supply
would run short and some suffers escape.
But now IL is expected that every polling
place will be guarded by the little lynx
eyed lenses.
Although the full SEQ desired could not
bs supplied at such short notice AT little
detectives have been promised.
OSly 3Sf OF these Will be the concealed
The morning call., 1892-11-03
WEATHER BUREAU CHANGES.
Lieutenant Finley Expects to BE Ser
Back to HIS RrYfment

Lieutenant Finley Expects to Re Sent
Back to HIS Regiment.
Ii is not unlikely that some great changes
will shortly be made in the personnel of the
Weather Bureau staff and officers. Since
the changes have been made in the Pacific
Coast service by dividing the division into
three, with headquarters at Portland. San
Francisco and Los Angeles. it has rendered
the Office OF chief OF the coast service one
that could be dispensed with without i'm
pairing the service.
Lieutenant j. p. Finley, U. S. A, who has
been stationed In San Francisco for num-
Der Of years, and who has efficiently filed
the Office OF chief OF the bureau, expects to
be ordered back 10 his regiment. which Is
at present stationed at Fort Osvego at the
eastern end OF Lake Ontario
The Office of forecaster for the San Fran
cisco district will be filled by Il. T. Jenkins,
who was connected with the weather office
here in 1889 and part OF 1890 in the capacity
OF observer. Since leaving the CITY he has
been In the service ia the State of Ohio.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Mortgages on Many Homes VIII Soon Be
Cleared.

Mortgages on Many Homes VIII Soon b.
Cleared.
The tenth annual meeting Of the share
holders OF the San Francisco Mutual Loan
Association was held last evening. Secre-
tary A. SbarbOro read his tenth annual re-
port, which proved highly satisfactory. The
business transacted during the past year
was S165, 643; ffty-seven loans were made
during that time. aggregating S114. 513. and
S24, 0OO was paid 10 Withdrawing mem bers,
Including SAGA for earnings. The corpo-
ration also released thirty-two mortgages
during the year. aggregatlng S49 100. The
total assets of the institution amount to
500, 6SS; the liabilities, all due to share
holders. are S343.740 thus leaving earnings
of S15S,9Is.
In a few months the shares of the first
series will mature to the full value of $500
each, which will clear the mortgages on
many homes, while those of the members
who have not borrowed will receive the
fruit of their thrift and economy for the
past ten years, together with interest at the
rate of over IL per cent per annum on their
investment.
The following is the value Of the differ
The morning call., 1892-11-03

when he was approached by a man who
said he had vote to barter for bed.
But Pm not a candidate" said the real
estate man.
THAT makes no difference" replied the
stranger. I'll vote for anybody or any
party for one nights lodging"
Isn't that rather cheap?
Eyes, but things are not coming our way
lately" sighed the suffer.
On being further questioned the man said
his name was John O'Rourke, and that he
was a native of Ireland, 81 years of age, and
ne lived at 2i6 Third street. room Z. AT one
time he and others of his class were in great
demand on Third street, but change had
taken place Of late. They were not wanted
by the bosses and many of the suffers, him.
self included. had no place 10 sleep aud no
generous friend TO purchase drinks.
While they were talking two members OF
the NOn-Partlsan Photographic brigade,
armed with detective cameras, came along.
One OF them. attracted by the appearance of
the suffer, suggested that they take his
picture.
i've got 1t already" said the other, pro-
ducing a likeness of the man, which is here
with given. 1t had been taken day or two
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Remember that these numbers
refer to the Municipal and not to
the general ticket.
A BUDGET OF SPORT.

What the Pacific Kennel Club Is Doing.
General Athletics.
The Pacific Kennel Club, with Ramon f.
Wilson presiding, met last evening at q
kearny street
Charles Dresser, j. ID. Harvey, E. l..
Craig and j. w. Bourdett were elected to
membership.
The special committee on prizes awarded
at the last show to chickens reported all
prizes paid.
Dr. +. Skaife, who has been on a visit to
canada, made few remarks on the favor
able condition Of kennel affairs here as com.
pared with the same in the East.
Nj. ID. Walter. the noted field-trial
handler, was present, and Informed the club
that he expects TO have represented at the
next meeting of the Pacific Coast field trials
some dogs that will astonish the sportsmen.
r. Or. Bowhili, who has just returned from
England, gave an account of his experience
81 the kennel shows in the old country
which greatly Interested his hearers.
The question Of establishing a bench show
circuit Tor the Pacific Coast was discussed
ana after considerable argument the sccre
tary was instructed to communicate with
the Denver, Salt Lake and Seattle kennel
The morning call., 1892-11-03
GRANITE-CUTTERS MEET.
Non-UDion Men Are Induced to O,
Work.

Non-UDion Men Are Induced to Quit
Work.
The granite-eutters met at 1l59 Mission
street last night. After disposing of rou-
tine business Chairman O'Neil of the strike
committee read report. He said the con-
dition Of the strikers was by no means so
bad AS had been reported. Instead of be-
ing iBs0lvent the union was meeting all
obligations and paying its members their
regular due Of 81 day. This il could and
would do so long as the strike lasted.
De stated that several non-union men
who had been induced by the Knowle ward
to take up work at their place on Sixth aud
King streets had left under persuasion of
the union. He feared the Pacific Coast
Manufacturers' Association was back of the
Knowle yard. but could not positively saw.
The members are determined to sustain the
strike,
The morning call., 1892-11-03

clubs with view of formulating and ad-
vancing the scheme. which is considered by
local kennel men as being an excellent
thing.
The newly organized American Athletic
Club will give first-class entertainment at
Turn Verein Hall on Turk street on Satur-
day evening. The performance will con-
sist of boxing, wrestling. tumbling.
gymnastics. etc, by the leading amateur
and professional athletes of the city.
The second game of intercollegiate foot
ball between the Olympic and California
day afternoon at Central Park. 1t is said
that Ricketts,, the crack player of the
Olympic Club. and Hunt OF the Uniyer-
stiles will not be representad
The morning call., 1892-11-03
APPEL-LEVY WEDDING.
A sumptuous Banquet Mt the Cslifor,
Hotel.

a sumptuous Banquet Mt the California
Hotel.
An imposing wedding ceremony took
place last night at the California Hotel
when Miss Cora Levy. daughter of Mrs.
Myer Levy, formerly of San Jose was
united in marriage to Henry Appel of the
well known insurance firm of Appel a.
Brakeman Of this city.
Rabbi Noorsanger performed the weddinr
ceremony. which took place in the flower
empowered yestibuie OF the banQueting- all
Immediately following the Impressive
marriage ceremony over 100 guests sat down
To partake OF sumDtuous banquet 10 the
strains OF Huber's Hungarian band and tbe
festivities were kept up to a late hour i'm
the evening. 'A
Inc happy couple start northward for
Will return to take up their residences AT the
California Hotel. ~ ''''
The morning call., 1892-11-03
His BALLOT FOR A BUNK.
Grass Is Growing Short fol-
the Suffers.
JOHN O'ROURKE'S OFFER.
Frightened by the Camera He Deserts thu
Rocst and Goes Peddling His
Vote for Bed.

Since the introduction OF the little detec-
tive camera the stufing market has de-
cined. Both bosses and suffers are afraid
to run the risk of illegal voting.
Migrants and 'hobos." who a few weeks
ago were able to command months ROOM
rent In exchange for vote, are now walk
Ing the streets unsought and uncared for.
The camera has ruined the business as
far as the unprovided are concerned. and
those who have been herded for weeks will
be afraid to approach the polls on election
day.
An instance of how the stuffing business
has been effected was given Tuesday night.
About O'Clock in the evening a well-known
real estate man. who is a staneh Nou-Parti-
san. was standing on Market street, near
Third.
He had scarcely stopped on the corner
The morning call., 1892-11-03
MARRIED.

aAhbROuG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, Noven-
per /, 1882 by the Rev. j. b. Gidney. Richard W.
1arprough OF Pasadena and Ella Thompson OF
Greenwood.
MEYER-SICK-In this city. october 20, 1892. by
tne rev D. Fuendeling, Henry Meyer and Marie
U5hnfEiND-SCHULER this city, October go
toez, Dy the Rev. }, Euendeling John l.. Bur
ielnd and Christina q. Schiller.
ENTHALER-RUBEI,-In thts city Noyen-
yer z, 1882. by the Rev J. Fuendeing Victor
mefsehthaIer and Hulda Rubel OF Marysvile.
oUhALLE-RU BEL-In this city, November 2
Aosz. py the Rev J. Fuendeing. William SukaiIe
ana Amelia Rubel OF MarysvilIe.
POPPE- LEWIS-In Sacramento October Al 1890
by the Rev. r. c. George. ID. d.. Robert Poppe and
Anna Lewis, both OF Sonoma.
HiICHCoCK-HARE-Iu Monterey, October 80,
1897, by tho Rev. H. s. Snodgrass, John Hitch
cock and Josie Hare. both OF Monterey.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
FRISCO WAS SHUT OUT.
DewaId, the southpaw, Held TheI
Down to Three Hits.

Dewald, the southpaw, Held Them
Down to Three Hits.
The Colonies "played" with the locals at
the Piedmont grounds yesterday afternoon.
They merely played with them-it wasn't
necessary to work. Put down nine ciphers
In row, mark a hit for'the first inning and
two for the last and you have the results Of
Frisco's playing.
Oakland scored in the second inning on
errors by z. Sweeney and Sharp. Irwin
lined out a TWO Dagger in the seventh in
ming. Z. sweeney and Reilz collided in an
effort to capture a fly Of Wilson's and in
the melee Irwin scored.
Two more runs were made in the eighth
on singles by Hutchinson and Brown and a
double by Carroll.
The game was listless and generally de-
void of interest, Dewald's magnificent pitch
ing being the only feature. The score:
The morning call., 1892-11-03
The following is the value of the differ.

The election of officers then took place
with the following result: President. L.
J. Welsh; vce-pres ident. c. A. Main;
Treasurer, William Wagner; Attorney ID.
Freidenrieh; Secretary, a. Sbarb0Uo; drec-
tors-James II. Barry. r. Doyle, James
Spanton, A. Merle and q. 3. CevaScO.
The books for limited number of shares
of the eleventh series were then opened,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

"WEDNESDAY, November 2.
Stmr Signal, Bendegsrd. - days from Departure
Bay: 602 tons coal. TO ID Chandler
Sehr Porta, Cuistrupp. 20 hours from Salt Point:
wood and bark, to Higgins Il Collins.
Schr ocean Spray, Steinboin, "A hours from Fort
Ross; 100 eds bark, TO Iversen.
Domestic Ports.
USAL-Arrived Nov 1-Stmr TilIamook. hence
Oct 81.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
GENoA-Arrived Nov 2-Stmr Ems, from New
York.
Boston.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 2-stmr Kaiser VIII.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
Sold OIeomarcarine.

Officer Bush arrested George Tampakes.
an Italian restaurant-keeper on Fifth street.
near Mission. on Tuesday, for serving oleo-
margarine TO his customers without posting
the required notices apprising them of the
fact. The impression seems to have gone
abroad that the man arrested was connected
with the Boston Oyster House, but this is
mt true
The morning call., 1892-11-03
WARRANTS FOR SUFFERS
Jail Doors to Open Wide on
Election Day.
THE BOSS MEN IN DANGER.
Warrants Are out tor Hundreds CT Heelers'
Who Will Be Arrested at the Poll
ing Places.

Warrants have been made out Tor the
arrest of hundreds of suffers ana they
will be served should those gentlemen
have the temerity to face the detecufe
cameras at the polls on election day.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
RORN.

GREESoUGH-In this city. october 30 1892 to
the wife OF NJ A. Greenough, daughter.
MEY Err In tbs city, october 80. 1892 10 the wife
OF Bernard Meyer, a son.
PHIlLIPS-In this city. November i. 1882. to the
wlie OF Charles Q. Phillips, a daughter
Of Alhert Simon a so, -
The morning call., 1892-11-03
The Fire Record.

An alarm was turned In from box 327 at
900 O'Clock yesterday morning, the cause
being a small fire In the house Of Peter
Muster, IL Wood street. The damage was
$40. caused by children playing with
matches.
The morning call., 1892-11-03
BlRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATaS.

Firth. marriage aud death notices sent by m all
viii not be inserted They must be handed in at
elther OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorizes
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1892-11-03
The Litsie Detectire Camera.

cameras" proper, the rest being made up OF
small Kodaks to be borrowed and hired and
concealed in the overcoat pocket.
The first consignment OF SO concealed
cameras was received on Monday and en-
trusted to as many bright young men to
try their hand with them.
They reported that the task was mo
trick at ALL" and the accompanying pic
lures show that they succeeded in getting
some pretty good representative sub
jects."
William McCreery, who accom- pan led one
The morning call., 1892-11-03

helm III. from Bremen; stmr City OF New York. firm
Liverpool; stmr Finance. from Brazilian ports
HAMBURG-Arrived Nov 2-Stmr Bohemia I'm
New York.
LiYerpOoL - -