davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

These words are very familiar to our read
ers, as not day passes without the report
of the sudden death of some prominent citi-
zen. The explanation is Heart Disease"
Therefore beware if you have any of the fol-
lowing symptoms Short Breath, Pain in
Side, Smothering Spells, Swoollen Ankles,
sthmatic Breathing, Weak and Hungry
Spells, Tenderness in Shoulder or Arm
Fluttering of Heart or Irregular Pulse
These symptoms mean heart disease The
most reliable remedy is DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, which has saved thousands of
lives. Book of testimonials free at r. H
Moodys, who also sells the New Heart Cure
1t is terrible wrench to ones confidence
III human nature when your family physi-
cian sa Us he's sorry to find you ILL.,
Cure Your self.
Don't pay. large doctors bills. The best
medical book published 200 pages, elegant
colored plates, will be sent you ON receipt of
three 2-cent stamps. to pay postage. Address
A. p Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. 2t4O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

Yesterday, sis not the socialism OF ten years
ago. An almost complete revolution has
taken place In that time and we OF to-day
have views totally divergent from those OF
our predecessors in the same field.
"We no longer believe in force as po-
tent factor in the cause OF refor N.
Thine was, and not so long ago you Will
remember, when a strong feeling existed
among a certain class OF thinkers that exist
ing institutions should be overthrown by
mere strength.
IAN this | am glad to say, has been COM
pletely changed.
To-day ours is a creed OF complete non
resistance.
1--WE are OF opinion that the world Is doing
the best that could be expected under the
circumstances, and that while bad men and
unscIupulous men are 10 be found Ia all
classes of society the masses are honest and
sincere.
"Tnere is no doubt in our minds that the
problem which confr0nts US Will be worked
out by present methods and in the end the
desired result will be reached through the
ballot-box
"1he truth must prevail ultimately. What
is best will survive in the end.
"0ur one dream Is universal and per-
petual peace.
"Tenuyson. who has just passed away,
voiced cur aspirations IN that immortal
couplet OF his:
When the war-drums throb no longer and the bat
tle-1agS are furied,
In the parliament of man. In the federation OF the
world
ain other words we believe that the world
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

is now on the verge Of the era Of peace and
good will.
SIT is bound 10 come, and we are firm in
the opinion that the age Of war and turbu-
lence is nearly at an end.
The United States has set the great ex-
ample, and to our Government belongs the
honor OF taking the first great step.
by the terms of the Pan-Amerlcan Con-
gress. every nation in the western bemis-
phere is bound TO arbitrate ali difficulties.
1.-THE same plan was adopted in Europe
Immediately after the Russo Turkish War,
but ii was soon broken.
ALREADY a plan is being looked for by
which the great powers of Europe may dis
band their great standing armies and send
their soldiers back TO the fields and fac
tories.
"All reforms, we have come to believe.
must be worked out by law, either State,
national or municipal.
THAT is why we of sociaIistic tendencies
have allied ourselves with the Peoples
party, and we hold to-day that we are the
effective force in that organization.
Most Of our ideas have been embodied
in the platform. and il we win In the cleo
ton it will be our triumph"
But" / asked, may not your men fail
TO carry. out your views, even though
electedP ?"
They may. Of course, but one at time
we will weed out the men who are either
bad or weak. and put in others who will be
! loyal to the trust.
1--WE have theory known as the i'm
| peratye mandate, which, if carried into
| effect, could change all that.
THE idea is that If man who is elected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

change so rapidly as to make any perms-
nent settlement an impossibility.
'in the United States alone 500 new
labor-saving machines are invented each
week and 80 per cent prove successful.
"From this 1t will be seen that il Is i'm
possible to fix scale of wages which can be
maintained.
"There is one thing we are doing. how
ever, TO which l direct attention, and we
hope to carry 1t through.
"Three of US have been named a commit
tee to confer with the ministers on a point
which is entirely new.
"When we are attacked we deem il only
Just that We should be given a chance to
reply.
I'm other words we will ask that II we are
attacked from tie pulpit we may be granted
an opportunity 20 reply from the pulpit to
the same audience.
I'VE do not desire to 60 further than de-
fensp but we would like this granted us.
And, by the way, the socialistic idea in
politics is not confined TO America. Less
than two weeks ago 145 delegates repre-
senting the trades unions OF Sweden. Nor
way and Denmark met in convention and
voted 30 60 Into politics.
"a resolution to adopt socialism "a the
basis of their political organization was lost
by one vote.
"At a similar convention in Glasgow six
weeks ago an almost Identical resolution as
lost by twenty votes with $40 delegates
present.
"From this you will see that the People's
party is in line with the advanced IDEAS OF
Europe"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

manifested in the tournament which prom
ises to be productive of numerous exciting
events.
1t was on June % Of this year that num-
Der of public-spirited Italian citizens con-
ceived the idea of organizing an athletic
club for the benefit of the rising generation
of their countrymen. With these men to
think was to act. Twenty-three OF them
formed stock company, and the Italian
Athletic Club was organized. Among the
prominent leaders of the movement we're
DR.. K. V. Lanigo, p. LanZiili. g. Nj. Pos
tiglone, E. c. Palmieri and c. MantL
The building owned by the Luriine acht
Club, on Bay street, near Taylor. was
leased, and a gymnasium fitted up with all
the modern muscle producing appliances.
From the start the club proved success.
and every evening now the youthful sons OF
Italy may be seen swinging the clubs,
wrestling, fencing and boxing under the
tutelage OF competent instructors. Many
of the young men have acquired marvel
Gus degree of proficiency with broadsword
and foils, and several likely boxers are COM
ing rapidly to the front.
The stock holders bought all the furnish
ings and paraphernalia. meet all the run
ming expenses and distribute memberships
TO their friends. There are at present over
100 members and numerous applications are
coming in. The club has not yet been in
corporated, but viii be after the grand in
augural ball and fencing tournament.
DIR. E. V. Lonigo is president of the club
and Z. Langilll secretary. The boxing in
structor is Professor Pelligrini and the
teacher of fencing Is Charles Sobrero.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

betrays his trust another man should be
elected at once to take his place.
las our laws are row framed this could
not be done, but change could be effected
by legislation.
"TheD, too. we believe In taking what is
known as the initiative. That is, suppose 8
per cent OF the voters Of this State believe a
certain law should be enacted they may
petition the Governor to that effect.
ut will then became the duty of the chief
executive to submit the question to vote
of the people at the next regular election.
1.-The third idea Is known as the referen-
passed by legislative bodies, as soon as pos
sible, must be submitted TO the people.
These are the remedies which we propose
as aids to right the present inequalities in
the laws.
IF the people at a general election re-
turn an adverse verdict 1t Is our belief that
the minority should submit gracefully, be-
lievinR that the will of the majority should
prevail al all times.
lockouts.
Iney have been failures at all times,
anu there is not on record to-day single
instance wherein they were favored by any
trades union. ~ ""'
AS rule all great strikes have been pre.
c,pasatea oy tne votes Of new and inexperi-
onIeu uomoeIs, although, of course, the
unions nave not hesitated to strike when
driven to it. "nen
Arbitration We regard as the solutlon ri
tne problem which has sprung up because
OF the aDtagonism between labor md canitai
otiii, arbitration is hard to accomp. ish
Lapor-saving machines are being invented
ID Such great numbers that the conditions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
MADE With A SHORT PENCIL

II the case OF ex-parte J. Noble on habeas
CORPUS, the supreme Court yesterday denied The
petition and remRuded The prisoner 10 the Gus
| tody Of the officer.
The Union Transportation Company has
brought suit against the HaTbor commissioners
for an Injunction TO restrain them from moving
their berth al Cisy-street wharf.
Lewis Bauenstein. quartermaster on board the
steamer Coima, was arrested yesterday while
! attempting to smuggle ashore ten cans OF
opium, weighing about five pounds
Beverly DOdson. the cOlored contractor, con-
victed OF tearing up California avenue, WIS SEN
| fenced by Acting Police Judge Campbell yester-
! day 10 pay fine OF $50 or serve twenty-five
| days Imprisonment 10 the County Jail. AN ap-
! peal bond was lied.
In the case OF Chinaman, Sing Lee brought
before the superior Court on writ of habeas
corpus for violating an ordinance IN establish bling
! laundry at Chico. tbe court ordered The petit
TONER discharged on the ground that the ordi-
nance was unconstitutional
The Circuit Court OF Appeals affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court yesterday IN making
The Brush Electric Company CO. plaintiffs win
the California Electric Light Company 10 their
suit against the San jose Electric Light Com.
pauy for infringement OF patent.
Engineer Fl. C. Holmes called The attention OF
the Board OF HarbOr Commissioners yesterday
TO the need OF making repairs TO the Washington
aud Spear street whsrves AT the same meeting
| Of the board tile contract engaging Page Brown
! architect Of the new ferry depot building was
| signed.
Supervisor of Elections Thomas c. Wilson.
| who was appointed for the Fifth Precinct Of the
| Thirty seventh Assembly District, called on
| Chief Supervisor Nathaniel Holland yesterday
| morning and resigned his office. Mr. Wilson Is
| charged with a public offense and Is at present
| out on ball. For this reason there we're objec-
lions to bis retaining the place.
The new CleaTiBg-h house system as applied 10
| the postal mOney-Order system goes inIO effect
| In this city on October 10. Tie First National
| Bank has been designated by Postmaster Baekus
1 as the bank through Which the orders viii be
| paid. The new system has been in use in Eastern
! cities for some time aud has given great salts
faction, as IL saves merchants from the annoy
ance entaied by the rule for Identification OF
psyees al The Postoifice.
William X. Vandersliee was treasurer OF
Templar Lodge No. II, |. o. o. F., and received
the sum OF 1897 90. the property Of said assocL
alton, which, when demanded. lie refused TO pay.
Plaintiff. are trustees OF said association, suit
having been brought by Charles A Sumner Ell al,
as trustees. demurrer was filed on tie ground
that the complaint failed TO state facts SUFFICIENT
| TO constitute a cause of action and that the
plaintiffs had no legal capacity to sue. YesteT-
| day Judge Hunt sustained the demurrer and
granted plaintiffs ten days to amend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
CUTTING THE RATES.
The Pacific Mall Company Reduces Rate
to Southern Ports.

to southern Forts.
For some time San Francisco merchants
have found their trade with Mexico and
Central America decreasing. This may be
attributed to the methods OF trade In the lat
ter country, where long credit is customary
and to the high freight charges on goods
shipped from here. Since goods can be
sent from the East by way of Panama at
low rates the trade has been diverted. A
welcome announcement was made by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company yesterday
that rates TO Mexican and Central Ameri-
can points would be reduced. The mer-
chants give the credit of this reduction to
Mr.. Alexander Center, general agent of the
company. They promise to assist him in
endeavoriDg to recover the trade that was
lost by high rates.
The reduced rates do not cover boilers,
coal oil. jewelry. livestock. large machinery,
opium, safes, silk or treasure. Every other
article on the freight schedule is included
in the reduction, however. The reductions
are In the form Of special freight discounts
from freight traffic 4 Second edition, Au-
gust 1, 1891 and from the circular of Sep
TENDER /. 1891, applying to Punta Arenas
COSTA Rica). The en-per-cent-way steamer
discount, however, Is Cancelled The reduc-
lions are as follows:
Through steamers (!ast freight-Flour to
all ports. % per cent discount; other arti-
cles: to Mazatlan, San Bias, Manzanillo,
Acapulco, Punta Arenas, 10 per cent (this
is In addition to the discount gwen by the
circular of September /, 1891; TO Port
Angel, Salna Cruz. Tonala, San Benito.
Ocos, Champerico, San Jose de Guatemala,
Acajutla. La Libertad, La Union, Amapala,
Corinto, San Juan del Sur. 20 per cent.
Way steamers SLOW freight)-.Add 5 per
cent to the above discounts. Thus, -four
rates will be 80 per cent less by the way
efa amera
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
POLO In A TUB.
Tournament Being Arranged by the
Olympic Club.

A Tournament Being Arranged by the
Olympic Club.
Providing that a sufficient number OF en-
tries from the different amateur athieuc
clubs can be got, the Olympic Club VIII give
some handsome medals for tournament Oh
WATERPROOF for the championship oil the
coast after the new building is completed.
When the subject was first mentioned, the
Acme Club of Oakland notified the olympic
Club that it would enter team OF water
poloites TO compete against any team on the
coast
According to recent statements OF some
| of the preminent members OF the acme
Club il appears as If the latter cup VIII
| crawish and that the 0lympics VIII nave
| to look elsewhere Tor a team OF hata'oio W
contest the laurels with them.
There are, however, several cluos-prln-
cinaIIy the University OF Berkeley, the
| Stanfords OF Palo Alto, the Reliance OF
Oakland, the Alamedas OF Alameda and the
San Franchises of this city-that will prob
ABLY be represented in the tournament.
which will be the first of the kind that has
taken place on the coast.
Polo on water is great pastime In East
ern cities. AS previously stated, If the
entries will be sufficient to guarantee the
Olympic Club giving a tournament the
event will take place in February IN the big
| which will be much longer nd wider than
the swimming tanks of the Palace or Crystal
| baths.
The fstic contests that have been con-
summated by local boxing clubs are as foi-
| lows: The PaIo Alto Club mas matched
'tbe Black Pearl" and Jack McCann tor the
| latter mart of this month. The California
| Climb has matched Robert Dobbs (coloredl
| and johnson of ST. Paul The men Will
| tight in the latter part of this month at l3S
pounds. The Pacific Club has matched
Charley Turner (colored) and Williams OF
Salt Lake for November II at 15S pounds.
TIE Black Pearl is being trained at the
Six-mile House by Tom Breslin, and Nc
Cam is at Farley's under the care Oh
DOoiey, the amateur boxer.
Dobbs is being handled at the Six-mile
| House by cOlored athlete and johnson MS
opponent is located at q training station
near Oakland under the care OF Danny
| Needham.
Turner. who is at FaIleys, is being coached
by Sam Filzpa trick, and Williams his OPP
ponent will do his work at Salt FAKE rattle
than take any chances of a return attack OF
malaria by training at Bianken's resort.
1t was rumoTed last evening that the
Phoenix Club would be resurrected from the
deep and bloody chasm 1t has fallen into by
few "enterprising" sports who are hunt
Ing for dust.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
MARRIED

HYDE-ANT HoNY-In Oakland, october g. 1892,
by the Rev. DR.. Anthony, IL. A. Hyde OF Santa
Cruz and Be rtha +. Anthony.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, october 4.
1897, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. Captain James s.
Mitchell, U. s. N, and Carrie L. Benson Of oak
land.
EUSCHER-LARNED-In this city, October d..
1892, by the Rev. Dr. Ollie, George g. Teuscher
and Eta NJ Larned both OF San Francisco.
SMITH-PINKHAM-In IhIs city, october 8, 1892.
by the Rev. w. w. Case d.. D.. Brainard +. Smith
OF Folsom and Matte S. Pinkham of San Fran
cisco.
KERRIGAN this city. May %,
1892, John Kerrigan and Mary Hester Colllgan,
both Of San Francisco.
SMITH-COBAINE Elm this city. october 8. 1892.
by the Rev. w. w. Davis, Charles Il. Smith OF
Stockton and Ada Cobaine OF san francisco
HARDER-JENSEN-In this city. october A, 1892.
by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Holger II. Harder and
Anna Jensen
OLsEN-OLSEN--I this city, october 5. 1892. by
the Rev. o. Groensberg, Samuel Olsen and Martha
Olsen
EY-SLAYBACK-In Dayisville, october 8,
by the Rev. j. A. Laliy, Thomas S. Stealey and
Nellie SIayDack,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
INGENIOUS C0NTRIVANCES.
The Palace Hotel Fitted With New
Labor Saving Devices.

The Palace Hotel Fitted With New
Lsbor-saving Devices.
IL would seem as il the managers OF the
Palace Hotel must have almost reached the
limit of the application of mechanical means
to practical ends. Within the last week,
however, they have added two or three
more contrivauces to the list.
Instead Of worrying away i've or ten min
utes In making the laundreSs understand
that MI a. must have his laundry Sunday
night instead Of Monday morning, the clerk
simply slips a card into the pneumatic tube,
and The laundry is informed at once. Then
they have wearied of wasting a minute or
two in having bellboy come TO the desk
and carry your card to the card clerks little
office. So now the card is placed in a ma
chine and shot across without the need of
boy Rt all.
A new telephone arrangement, with bells,
etc, communicates with the bellboys on
each floor. This replaces the old affair,
which had 10 be blown and whistled into.
The mail department is a complete success.
l, has $50 boxes. The names are arranged
by vowels.
Mr.. c. +. johnson. F. G. Newlands' bust
ness manager, who has recently been visit
| ing at the hotel, has suggested nearly all Of
these arrangements,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
Berkeley.

Tonight Mrs. Zenoma Gray Crttenden,
the celebrated reader, will give dramatic
recital in the Presbyterian church at West
Berkeley.
A CHASTITY discovery was made In West
Berkeley yesterday afternoon. While Mr..
Summers was picking driftwood from tb
debris of last summers explosion ON the
hill formerly covered by the acid works his
pick struck human body. 1t is probably
one Of the victims of the explosion who was
overlooked.
A social was given by the senior class of
the High School last evening, at the resi-
depce of Miss Dewing. Golden Gate.
The Spear Republican Drill Corn. has
been presented with handsome flag by Hy-
man Bros. OF Oakland.
The College Democratic Club has for Its
oftcers X L.. Mann, president: j. Bake-
well, vice-president; Frank Boces. secre-
tary and treasurer; Hay, Samuels. Todd.
Piunkett, Denman. Mclean. Waste, Sayre,
executive committee. A Joint debate he,
tween the College Republican and Demo
cratic clubs on the tariff is to be arranged.
1t will take place before the Students' Com
Rress. The Democratic club will affiliate
with the State Central Committee and the
State league Of Democratic clubs.
Rev. E. +. Whittemore, who has been at
tending the Baptist convention at Sacra-
msuto. returned last evening.
T., M. Wolf, president of the College, Re-
publican Club, having been elected nresi-
dent OF the intercollegiate League, Edwin
Marp has been elected president of the club.
Rountree defeated McChesney I'm the finals
at the tennis tournament. Rountree will
play SanborD. University Club tennis cham
pion, on Saturday.
The Cross Country Club will have their
first run Saturday. They will have a big
run Columbus day.
Professor Paul Pioda, who died the other
day at Santa Cruz, was at one time pro-
lessor oil French In the university.
The question Of changing the hour for
military drill from IL 20 to 4:O5 O'clock n
being considered by the faculty.
Lieutenant John p. Finley will lectnre in
Shattuck Hail. Berkeley, Thursday even
ing. October 10, for the benefit of the
Berkeley Presbyterian Church. His theme
will be Atmospheric Marvels."
A large number OF views will he riven.
showing whirlwinds. tornadoes and their
effects, thunderstorms, and also the
scenery Of European mountain ranges and
the high peaks OF the United States where
weather obseryatories are situated To
stimulate the sale of tickets prizes will be
offered to children dlsposing Of the greater
number.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
FOND OF FINE RAIMENT.

A Collector Steals a Printers Clothes
and Jeweiry.
Arturo Betetta Of 1927 Taylor street was
arrested last night for grand larceny by
Detective Cody and Silvey. The prisoner
is young bookkeepe-, who was employed
on Saturday last as mailing clerk and col
lector by G. Martinez, proprietor of the
Mexican paper La Republica. In one OF
the rooms of the building occupied by the
paper B. r. Blanco, cOmpositor, kept his
clothes an d valuabes.
On Tuesday evening the new collector,
who had been Entrusted with the office keys,
entered the apartment and stole two ne W
suits of clothes. 500 in cash. diamond pin
and two or three badges belonging to the
printer. Next morning the latter discovered
his loss ana notified the police
When the thief was found last night he
was wearing some of the garments he had
stolen. He admitted bis guilt, and after
obtaining a bundle of novels for perusal In
his cell was taken to the prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
EXPERTS WITH THE SWORD.
Italians Preparing for the
Coming Contest.
Nightly Scenes at the Club on Bay Street
History Of the italian Alh-
letic Club.

These are busy times 10 the spacious
gymnasium of the Italian Athletic Club
over on Bay street. Every evening the
Young men of the club who are to partici-
pate in the coming tournament assemble to
practice for the great event which takes
place next Sunday.
Fencing ia the Italians favorite form Of
amusement or exercise, and the club con-
tains many skilled swordsmen.
Regularly every evening the students are
put through their PAGES by the broadsword
instructor, who also teaches foils and single
sticks.
The young men don padded jackets aud
gloves, wire masks and other guards and
hack away at each other with great gusto.
Friends drop in to see the exercise and to
encourage their favorites. Great interest Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
CHURCHMEN In SESSION.
Work of the Congregationallsts- M n
bera Assessed for Missions.

Work OF the M
bers Assessed for Missions.
Since the beginning OF the session Of the
Congregational Association the attendance
continues to increase. Yesterday the Home
Missionary Society decided that all church
members should be assessed 81 each for
home missions. This caused conside rable
debate, but was finally adopted.
The following names were added to the
roll of the association: Reys c. o. Brown,
d d., III. F. Burgess. f. FL. Foster, +. Fla.
with. w. w. Loyejoy, w. ID. Robinson, l.
w. Sneed. Z. w. Stoddard and II. d.
Wizard.
The following resolutions were unani-
m0usly adopted:
Pledging the churches to encourage total
abstinence and the repression of the liquor
traffic. Approving a proposed extension
society for the UPPER portion Of California.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. j. II. Warren; vce-presdent,
Rev. A. l.. Ranken; secretary, Rev. VIII
liam Rogers; executive committee-unex-
pired term, Rev. Fl. M. Tenney: term ex-
piring 1895, Rev. +. i. Pullen, Rev. DR.. C.
o. Brown, Rev. Fl. E. Jewell, Ira P. Ran
kin. j, L. Barker.