davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
A COLLISION AND A SMASHUP.
One ut Section 1 OF the SeawaII and the
Othar az Fourth aud Channel.

One at Section L OF the seawaIl and the
Othsr at Fourth aud Channel.
There was quite a lively little general
smashing Of things at the Fourth-street
bridge over Channel-street waterway yes
terday morning.
The tug Alert was steamng along with
the Tam o'Shanter in tow and as the draw
bridge was open thought it could 90 right
through. But the bridge had been open
long time and people were waiting to cross
so 1t was closed before the tug and her
charge arrived. She blew her whistle in
vain. the people had to get over, so both YES
sels were obliged TO wait. This, however,
was impossible for the ship as the tide was
coming in and carried her RAPIDLY against
the bank on her port side. The tug man
aged to get out OF the way by squeezing to
the other side
The ship struck the bank without injury,
and by this time the bridge was partially
open, allowing her oOwsprit to go through
safely, and the rest followed as the bridge
swung opeD. But the ship was closer
TO the bank than il was intended she should
go, and in her course her anchor.
which was hanging loose, gently scraped
objects that were in its way. The watch
mans house. lamppost, part of the fence
and the talend of load of lumber waiting
to get on the bridge were injured, as well as
lew small boats near the bank. The ship
swung around and threatened TO smash the
pile, but the tug got around on the other
side and soon had her at the dock.
The steamer Willamette, Captain Han
sen. from Seattle, ran Into The schooner
Hecla at the end of section ! of the sea-
wall last night. The schooner's bowsprit
was smashed and great deal of the deck
houses and rigging carried away. 1t was
done IN the dark and the full extent of the
damage could not be ascertained. 1t also
seems to be something OF mystery as 20
how the accident happened. Something
was said about no lights on the schooner
and careless handling Of the steamer. But
whoever is to blame is not known at
present. Nobody was hurt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
THE STATE ENGINEER.
Decision of the Supreme Court in
Favor OF William Irelau.

Decision of the Supreme Court in
Favor of William IreIau.
The Supreme Court yesterday rendered
decision reversing that OF the lower court
in the case of William Irelan, State Min
eraleGist, against State Controller Colgan,
II being an action to compel the State Con-
troller to audit his demand for salary as
ex-ofhclo State Mining Engineer.
In 1889 an act was passed by the Legisla-
ture which created the Office of State En-
glneer, to remain in operation for a period
OF two years only, and provided that the
State Mineralogist should be ex-officio State
Engineer at salary of $1,000 a year. In
May, 1881, the Office ceased to exist. Irelan
performed the duties OF the Office
State Controller Colgan refused to audit
1relan's salary from May to July 1, 1889,
Claiming that no appropriation had been
made To pay any portion of the salary for
the forteth fiscal year
lrelan sued out a writ OF mandate and
Inc controller interp0sed a demurrer,
which was sustained by the lower court.
On appealing TO the Supreme Court Ire
Ian won his case. for that tribunal yAster-
day reversed the decision of the lower
court, with instructions 10 overIule the
demurrer,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

Melanita came out of the ruck in the home
stretch, and fought IL out for the place.
which the Eastern mare won by half
length. Time. 1:27H.
The clever division made no mistake in
selecting wildwood Pedigree" Browns
splendid son of Wildidle, to win the mile
race. Almont raced with him round TO the
stretch, but Wildwood won pulling double
by four lengths from Tyrona. who eollared
the firing Almont ten lengths from tue wire
and beat him home for the place by short
length. Time. / 80.
Then came the five-furlong two-year-Old
dash, with five starters. Princess Lorraine
was hot first choice owing to her good run
with Charmion on Saturday, but lots OF
money went on to the gray COLT Grandee.
who had known liking for the mud.
Macdonough's handsome colt fairly reveled
in the heavy going. and il was big gai!op
under pull by four lengths from the IA
vorite. all out in :05A. Sir Reel ran into
third place.
There was a rush made then to play
Captain Al for the seven-furlong handicap.
Motto was the best supported Of the other
three starters. Captain Al went ont In the
lead and showed the way TO the quarter.
where Motto was ridden up second. The
mare then passed the Captain and led him
by half length around to the half, where
Al again assumed the lead The pair raced
along together TO within twenty yards OF the
wire. when the fayorite came away aud won
by three parts of length in ] :34h. Clay
more and Joe Harding made a desperate
struggle for third place, the former beating
Joe by head for the show.
The last event on the card was the all
aged selling purse over one mile and
seventy yards. Ten horses faced the starter.
Lottie Mills and Applause being the selected
OF the talent. There was long and weari-
some delay at the post, and Starter Fergu-
son was kept busy shouting ont fines aud
sarcastic fire of scathing ridcule at the IN
ruly jockeys.
They got eff finally on straggle with
Nero in 'front.' Lottis Mills soon dispos-
sessed him of the lead, however, and old
Applause kept her company in front right
around to the stretch. Nearing the draw
gates Lottie stopped 70 nothing, and shouts
were then raised for Applause, when Cy-
clone, the rankest shortender OF the party
came through his field like a streak Of light
ming, and before the astonished hackers of
the favorites could recover their surprise,
he had flashed past Applause and Red
Prince who were battling out the finish,
and won the race in a romp. Time, :56.
The indexed summary follows:
L OF THE RACES.
lvember J. 1892. Second day of the fall meeting OF
Inc. Track very heavy and slow.
I'd Thirteen -sixteenths Of mile. Time 1:27i4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

success, and every lover OF flowers will
doubtless attend and witness what a
splendid display California Is capable of
making on the 1st of November.
esterday the visitors were asked TO vote
on the most artistic amateur exhibit To-
day they will be asked TO decide who ia the
fortunate owner Of the best single chrysan-
themum. for which there is a prize of S25.
the most beautiful bouquet of the same
Hover, for which Davis Bros. have offered
premium, and who has the finest vase of
the same, the reward being a premium from
viii IL Finck.
BrandPs orchestra performs both after
noon aud evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
Crushed Hia Hand.

Eugene Savage. a 12-year-old boy living at
ZIG Alta street, had two fingers Of his
right hand so badly crushed yesterday after
noon that amputation was necessary.
Young Savage is employed at the Union
BOX Factory, foot of Powell street, ard was
working press when his right hand was
caught in it and horribly crushed.
The injured lad was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where DIR. Coffman ampu-
tated the middle and fourth fingers, after
which the boy was sent to his home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
MUDLARKS TN THE MIRE.
Racing in the Mud at the
Bay District.
ACYCLONE FOR THE TALENT.
They Break About Even, but Fall On a Sixty
TO One Shot in tbs Last
Race.

The second day of the Blood-horse fall
meeting dawned bright and clear. and a
more perfect autumn day could not be
wished for. A big crowd was in attendance,
the tIelds were large aud the racing good,
while speculation ruled very lively all the
afternoon. Owing to the recent raius the
track was very sloppy and muddy. the
going consequently very heavy and the
time slow. The starting was not the best
IN the world, however, but Mr.. Ferguson
had lot of trouble with the boys, especially
were over forty minutes at the post.
The five events on the card were about
evenly divided among favoriies and out
siders. The talent fell very heavily indeed
In the last race, as Cyclene, q 60 to shot,
gathered IL III. Some OF the lucky ones on
the inside made barrel of money, however,
one young plunger being accredited with
win of $1,000.
Eight horses spOrted silk for the opening
dash over thlrteen-sixteenths of mile for
three-year-Olds and upward. Misty Morn,
the Oregon mare. was made favoTite. and she
landed her hackers their money. Bessie w
jumped of with the lead, with Flair and
Misty Morn in close attendance. The latter
went out in the lead along the backstretch,
was first at the half and into the stretch.
She kept there running through the mud in
length and half. Hedge Rose and
JNDEXED sUMMAH
Bay District Track San Francisco. Tuesday,
the Pacific Coast Blood-horse Association. Weather
& First race-Purse $500; three-y ear-olds and upw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
An Anti-A.sessmept Meeting.

meeting will be held tonight in Teuto-
MIA Hall. Howard street, between Ninth
and Tenth. for the purpose of protesting
against the assessments which will be sure
to come If Potrero avenue is extended south
from Iwenty-fourth street to the county
line as Is now the plan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialists.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET
L cured OF Special, Private. Chronic Diseases
Weakness, Loss of Manhood, elect, Varicoeels aud
results of abuse excuses which unfit men for
marriage iife's duties. is owing 10 ompcatlons
Most successful treatment for diseases or Inen.
Qualification and responsibility. unequaled. Being
kn own. testimonials or photographs never put IN
newspapers. Everything saeredly confidential.
DIR. Iiebig's Wonderful German Invig-
orator. the greatest remedy for above complaints
To prove its power trial bottles given free.
lei MHSn wv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
WAS SHE DRUGGED7
"A Girl Taken to the Hospital In q ID
Condition.

Condition.
About o'clock yesterday morning as
Oflcer Meagher passed the corner of Turk
and Mason streets. he saw a hack drive near
the sidewalk and a woman was either
thrown out or jumped out and struck on
her head on the sidewalk.
She was completely stunned by the fall
and the officer quickly called the patrol
wagon and had her conveyed to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where she was treated by DIR.
Deane.
Billy Murphy. who keeps saloon al
100 POWELL street. tried to bail the WON an
out Tor $500 before she was even charged on
the DOCKS She was subsequently, booked
for drunkenness and conveyed TO the City
Prison.
Ii has since been ascertained that the
womans name Is Ida l.. Murray and her
residence at PIX Turk street. DIR. Deane
suspects the patient had been drugged, but
nothlng certain was learned.
"A CALI. reporter saw Murray last night
al MS saloon, but he denied all knowledge
oil the affair. saying that he saw Miss Muir
ray being carried away in the patrol wagon
aud. as she lived with his mother on Turk
street, he tried 60 get her out of prison.
Spanish wooden goods were famous for
their strnugfh and haaufv in Ip02
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
survivaI OF the FItte.t.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you VIII save money, our rates
being lower than all others. viz: Trunks 35
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered to
all trains, ETC., al he above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Offices-I7 Geary street 4O8
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
Fon Supervisor Sixth ward. w. L. Lane. .

BERTELING has the only reliable methods 10
I'll defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

After a night with the boys
Yours. for a clear head-Bromo- Settler
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
OUT OF WHOLE Cloth.
The Morning Doodle Organs
Latest Fiction.
NIKE In A TIGHT PLACE.
Reputable Ministers Have No Use for the
man Disgust Expressed at the
Chronicles" Report.

Ihe proprietor of the Chr onicle is fnjur-
ing his already smirched shell of q reputa-
ito by instiga eating his young men to libel
ministers OF the Gospel.
In an effort to bolster up his ruined cause
ana that OF his friends, the dive-keepers,
nelly and Crimmins. he is sowing false
hoods broadcast, although he must be
aware that each following d az viii see his
shortsighted misrepresentation exposed.
business men know what to infer when n
shaky firm draws wildly on its capital, but
even the xcuse OF desperation will fail to
obliterate the memory of the insults De
Young is daily heaping upon the respected
and beloved city clergy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

sa Js s f q" h % 3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

meetngo
h AM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

Spanish wooden goods were famous for
their strength and beauty in l2O3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
LEGISLATIVE TICKET

STATE SENATORS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
STRIKE ENDED.
indignation Among New Orleans
workingmen
over The Manner h. which tho strike Wa.
sstti"d-rhe Committee R.pre-~ntiux
the tnterssts 81 the tnbor.r- hitter
~ scored rcschcry charged.

NEw ORLEANS. Nov. lathe leaders
OF the strikers have compromised with
the various organizations and commit.
tees and the strike Il virtually over
There Is intense Indignation among a
large number of workingiacn over the
manner In which the strike was settled.
and the committee OF Eve representing
the interests Of the laborcrs are openly
denounced and charged with trcachery
and having sold out the labor element.
thousand men were crowded into EN.
change alley Friday morning.
They included whites and blacks and
represented many men who had been
unable 10 secure their places again.
They have been out for nearly three
weeks and their families are In want
The leaders. they said. had sold them
out and had surrendered every point
that had been conicndcd for.
The street chr companies have about
broken up the car drivers union. aud
the contract that was broken will an.
doubleday remain so The companies
Will now employ union and non-union
men indiscrininatcly. All the ringlcad.
ers on the street car lines have been dis.
charged, and the unions arc so badly
disorganized that the can not do any
thing In the matter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
rHs Nexr coNoRsss.
Democrats Majority a. the House Placed
~ too-the silver State split rvsn on
kepublicst- aad fu.i.alst..


WAsniNeroS. Nov. iL-An analysis
OF the congressional election returns
show that with returns missing from
twenty districts in which the rcsul, IL
either entirely unknown or IL very
close. the democrats have elected In
seats Ia the house of representatives for
the iifty-third congress. cighty-c,rht
more representatives than the rcpuhli.
cans This majority docs not INCLUDE
nine mcmbcrS-clcct who arc classified
rs either nsionis,s or Third party men.
nearly every one of whom viii act with
the democrats In any proposed redpc-
ton OF tariff taxes. Their support. with
the additional strength the democrats
arc certain To derive from securing
some OF the twenty districts put In the
unknown column. makes 81 conserva-
tive To estimate that the democrats will
have majority OF one hundred mem
bers or more on the most important
question likely 10 come before the next
house OF representatives. Wis. n revision
Of the Mckinley tariff law. number
~ the fusionists are also thoroughly ia
accord with the democratic policy. IA
far as IL goes, on all other questions
An analysis by section OF the vote
Tuesday for congressman shows that
the southern states, Mary land. Missouri
and Kentucky, being included In the
category, will send III democrats, only
only fcur republicans and one Alliance
Democrat McLaurin, OF south Carolina.
to the next house. with four districts
two Ia West Virginia and one
each in kentucky and Missouri.
IN doubt o. the four Rcpub-
ican congressman returned two come
from Tennessee and one each FROM
kentucky and Missouri. The only np-
parcn; result 81 the fight made against
the democrats I'm the south was to
strengthen It's hold on public afrairs.,In
North Carolina. Cheatham, the colorcd
republican,. - defeated. after surviving
thc landslide OF two years ago, and I'm
Alabama n solid democratic delegation
Is returned. Notwithstanding the eff
forts OF Mr.. Magce and others 20 split
H.
OF New EnPlnnd's twcnty-scvcn votes
In the next house the republicans get
eighteen and the democrats six.
The states OF the northwest and agri.
cultural west. beyond the Mississippi
river, win send 20 republicans, IA demo
Gratis and fusionists 10 represent them
in the next house. with two districts from
Nebraska In doubt and the entire
seven from Minnesota placed In tho same
column, for lack Of information as To
the successful candidates
The Pacific coast Is entitled 20 eleven
congressman. Washington and Oregon
each win send two republicans, and
California will send -four democrats.
and perhaps more, three districts being
close between the two old parties
The following Is n table by states.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
The Indiana Legislature.

1NDIANAroLIs, Ind. Nov. 1f.-Figurcs
upon the Legislature are still incom-
plctc. Returns thus far indicate that
the senate will be composed OF 80 demo.
Gratis and IL republicans, with 2 in
doubt, and the house OF ca democrats
and % republicans, with i'm doubt.
Returns from the several congression-
nj districts, with few counties still in
complete, show the following plural
tiles:
First District--A. II. Taylor, dem. i,
9S4.
Second-John l.. Brett, dem, 2.027.
Third-Jason y. Brown. dem. 3. 600.
Fourth-William S Holman, dem,
Q. 500
Fifth-George w. Cooper, dem, 925.
Sixth-IIenry w. Johnson, rep. 6 500.
seventh-w. d. Bynum, dem. ?, 900.
Eighth-E. B. Brool1shire, dem, $50.
Ninth-Daniel Waugh. rep, 1000.
Tenth-Tbomas Hammond, dem. 800.
Eleventh-A. w. Martin, dem, 200.
Twelfth-C. +. McNagney, dem. q. T67.
Thirteenth-C G.. Conn, dem, s.OOa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
VOTE NEARLY IN.
All hut Pour Indiana Countie. Heard
Prom Indicate a Plurality Of over seven
Thousand.

All hut Pour Indiana CountIe. Heard
Prom Indicate Plurality OF over seven
Thousand.
lSDfAsAroLIs. Ind, Nov. Returns
from lightweight out Of ninety-two
counties received TO date have not ma
terially changed the estimate OF the
democratic plurality In Indiana hereto
fore given. Based upon the vote Of Isss.
the democrats In the cighty-eight coun-
ties have made gains Of Hast votes
The republicans have gained 500 votes
This leaves the net democratic gain Ira
the lightweight counties 10, 07i over the
vote OF 1883 In that year the repub-
hcans carried the state by plurality Of
S,S4a The net democratic gain In this
election IL therefore sufficient 70 wipe
out the plurality Of four years ago and
give democratic plurality Of 7. 723.
This computation does not include re-
turns from the four counties OF Marion.
Warren, Fountain and Crawford These
estimates on the four lacking countlea
are believed % be substantially correct:
Marion, 1000 democratic; Crawford. 200
democratic; Warren, 500 republican.
and Fountain. rs republican The demo
cratic prcponderance In these four coun-
ties Is 800. This gives "a total democrat
ie plurality ia Indiana OF s.O4s. II Is
not believed the official count will vary
much from these figures
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
VOTE NAY BE DIVIDED.
ohio. Electoral vote 1. very Much Mad
died Up.


COLUMBUS. o.. Nov f2-The mathe-
maticians are stiil at worIsat both tho
republican and democratic state head.
quarters but they had not altered any
thing mp % Friday afternoon. The re-
publieans claim the state by 1000 az
!. 200. and the democrats by 900 or !. COO.
But three ofic.s returns have been re-
ceived by socreJary Of State Poornnan.
these from Knox. Fairfield and Marion
counties They show n peculiar state
OF affairs
In those three counties Lorenzo Dan
ford. republican eiector ~ large. runs
ahead Of tho ticket by - votes, and w..
A. Seward, the democratic elector AZ
large runs ahead Of his ticket by ia
votes This was caused by men mark
Ing only the names Of those gen
lemen under mistaken notion that
they were thereby voting the straight
tickets At Republican headquarters
much 81 the calculations have been
based on the highest vote east for else-
tor. and II Il now apparent that that
basis il not n good one. IL is BY no
means certain that Ohio has gone r.
publican, and u Il doubtful whether 5.
". Taylor "a elected
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
MARLBOROUGH.
His Grace, the Duke, Found
Dead in Bed.
His Widow, Formerly the Rich hrs
Hsmmersley. Of New York,
Restores Bfcnhcim Palace in Vain. as n
Goes TO the Dukes son-rhc Duke
Retired Apparcntiy IA Good
Health the Night Before

LONDON, Nov. 10.--A dispatch from
Blenheim, the seat of tho duke of Marl-
borough. at Woodstock. oxfordshire.
announces that the duke was found
dead in bed there Wednesday morning.
The duke retired Tuesday evening as
usual, and when servant went to his
apartment Wednesday morning to as
sist in his toilet. the duke made no re-
sponse The servant approached the
bed and ut once saw that the duke was
dead physician was promptly sum
fuoned and an examination showed
that the duke had been dead for
several hours.
On Saturday last the duke was in
London. and then appeared 10 bc enjoy
Ing good health. The duke recently
seemed 70 have been in better health
than usual All summer he was work
ing hard over n telephone scheme and
other ventures in the city. He was the
head of new telephone company which
was TO rcvolutionize the existing sys-
tenn, but this company joined the tele-
phone pool a few months ngo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16
WAGE WINNERS.
Mike pwyer Leads the List with sss.ooo
sailed Down

Mike Dwyer Leads the List with sss. 900
Snited Down.
NEW York, Nov. i0.--The man that
won the most money 10y the election of
Cleveland Is Michael Dwyer. the plung-
er of the turf. Mr. Dryers winnings
will aggregate $4,000 To win this
amount Mr. Dwyer wagered about
sis0,ooo The bulk of his money was
placed at big odds
Another big winner by the demo
cratic victory is Joseph J. o'Donohue.
lie has a little over $1,000 to collect
to-day. His wagers were principally
that Cleveland would carry the state OF
Indiana. Edward Murphy, jr. has
won nearly $4,000 lie bet but little
on the result of this state. His biggest
bet was s35, 900 even on the general re-
suit
Ed. kearney has won about 1856. 600
His bets were made chiefly on the re-
suit OF this state The bulk OF his money
was placed at odds OF from 10 10 9 to
/. Subway Commissioner Walton Storm
will profit to the extent OF $4,000.
BoolSmnlScr j. Mahoney foots up his
earnings in the neighborhood OF SIS. 600.
The heaviest known losers are Dave
Martin, who placed about $50, 900; Book
maker WheeloclS. who lost S55, 900, and
BooSmaker Fred Lowe. who has about
$4,000 on the wrong side OF his ledger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-11-16

ALLENrOwS, Pa, Nov. 1L--Wfn. p.
keck. The murderer who was o. have
been hanged Thursday noon. was found
dead Thursday morning Whether
death was due - heart failure over the
approach % bis doom OF % poison is
not known. Everything was rendy f9r
che hanging Thursday The galiows
were in position. the rope grensed and
fastened, che gaiiows tested Kccls new
suit was in bis cell, the tickets ~ ad-
mission given ont g. about 100 pcrsous.
including visiting sherifis nud commits
s.oncrs from ncighboring counties bot
kccS cheated the galloHs and ticsrf
holders