davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
Meeting Of EariOuS UNCONVENTIONAL Bodies
in the East.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. the
general Congregational missionary body,
reassembled this morning. This board is
selfconstituting and self-perpetualing at
present. 1t is composed of two elements,
liberal and conservative. These have many
points of difference One Of these differ
ehces, having to do with the body itself,
came mp this morning. The liberals believe
the churches which furnish all the funds.
should have representation This matter
came up in paper by DR.. z. K. Allen, de-
Tending the conservative policy. 1t was
moved the paper be referred to special
committee TO report next year. In behalf OF
the liberals a substitute was proposed to
the business committee with instructions to
report at this session. The conservatives
carried the day, defeating the substitute by
q vote of % to AZ. The conservatives finally
consented 10 the reference TO the committee,
and to report as soon as possible. The con-
servatives have appointed the committee.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The Protestant
Episcopal general convention assembled
here this morning. Every seat in Em-
manuel Church was filled, and many were
obliged to stand. The opening sermon was
by Bishop Wilmer of Alabama. Bishop
Williams OK Connecticut celebrated holy
communion.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct5.-The triennial meet
ing of the general conference OF Free Bap-
lists of The United States opened here to-
day. Delegates from all parts of the coun-
try were present. President Mosher of
Michigan called the conference TO order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
DECLINE In SILVER.
Leading Financiers Express Their Views
ON the Situation.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The bankers and
fnanciers of this city are In the rather
peculiar position OF being unable to offer
theory which will account for the present
condition of one Of the great markets of the
financial world. They declare 1t is an
enigma that while the offerings of silver
bullion have decreased prices have declined
The offerings to the United States treasury
have steadily grown less and the Price has
gone down to 1876 per ounce, instead
of increasing, according to the old law of
economies, that the less the supply the
greater the price.
ub-Treasurer Roberts said to-day: "The
course OF the bullion market is mystery to
everybody. Nobody that l have talked
with has theory satisfactory to himself
accounting for ii. 1t becomes a greater
mystery by the fact that the reports from
the West are that some mines are stopping
work"
prominent bank official said "The
large influx of silver from Mexico. Two
concerns in New York lately built large
smelters which can produce 5000, coo ounces
of silver year. [ do not believe that there
is any holding of silver for any purpose.
The amount coming into the country is,
however, enormous"
Henry Clews said: VI suppose the reason
is that since exports Of silver for long
time past have aggregated small amount,
the only customer for 1t is the United States
treasury, and its purchases, together with
what Is needed in the arts, absorb the
American product. The price on the
Stock Exchange should have advanced as the
visible supply decreased. as indicated by the
quantity registered, but as it does not it is
evident that the visible supply is not all the
silver in the market therefore while the
visible decreased the invisible supply has
increased, and it is from this invisible stock
that the Government is able to purchase"
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Silver is stronger,
with certificates at S4A. This rise is due to
reduction In the amount held by the Mer-
camille Safe Deposit Company, revival Of
exports 0he shipment to Europe to-day
footing up $4,000 ounces and the fixing OF
the time and place for the International
monetary conference.
PANAMA. Oct. 5-The Consul Of Peru in
Guayaquil reported to his Government un-
der date of August p, that on account Of
the considerable depreciation of silver in
the markets OF the world the Peruvian sol
is at a discount of to 10 per cent. As this
discount is with reference to the sucre, the
silver unit of Ecuador. TO which the Peru
Wan sol is equal in value. 1t is evident some
one is taking undue advantage of the ille-
gality of the forced circulation of foreign
coins In Guayaquil to make happy turn in
the way of exchange.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
RALLY AT THE wIGWAM.
III. V. Morehouse Addresses a Large Re-
publican Meeting.

III. V. Morehouse Addresses a Large Re
publican Meeting.
The Wigwsm was well filed last night on
the occasion of the first speech of the cam
paign in that building under the auspices Of
tie Republican State Central Committee.
III. Y, Morehouse Of San Jose, the orator,
was introduced by John Ii. Heger, the
chairman.
Mr. Morehouse opened his address with a
euloglum OF President Harrison. contrast
ing his record as a soldier with Mr.. Cleve-
lands peace record and pursuing his admin
istraiion during the past four years.
The only objection MIR. Morehouse had to
Mr. Weaver and his party was that they
had too many Ideas that were Impractical BILE.
The great issue In this campaign is not
that the Republican party is purer than any
other party.
Mr.. Morehouse said he was Republican
because he loved the American flag. 1t
floats over the greatest people under Gods
sun.
For thirty years the Democratic party had
but one distinctive idea-that of opposing
the Republican party.
II was opposed TO what to-day? Why, to
the measly, corrupt, taxing Republican
tariff.
He described the condition OF laboring
man, who lived under a Democratic tariff
for revenue only. between the years 1912
and 1860.
The speaker said he was little boy in
those days,
His mother rose at O'Clock in the morn
ing. Lnsey-woolsey was a first-class suit
ia those days for the girls. Six dollars a
month was an extraordinary salary in those
DAYS. A farmer that could clear $3.50 year
had large income.
The Wings got into power and they put on
protective tariff.
Mr.. Morehouss followed with long de-
Tense Of the protective tariff system and an
explanation of the blessings ana prosperity
that had flowed from it.
The Mckinley tariff had given employ
ment to $4,000 idle men in the United States
in the tin industry alone within the last
two years.
1t was very important matter, said Mr..
Morehouse, who shall represent us in the
United States Senate
''Who shall represent usP' A voice,
"FeltOn."] THAT suits me-" replied the
speaker, and the audience applanded.
at is important" he resumed, "that we
should have Republicans in tie Senate as
well as the House TO maintain the political
system, and il we do not get Mr.. FELTON, we
shall have Governor Perkins or some other
good man."
The audience again vigorously applauded
ana the name of Mike de Young was thus
made Extensively conspicuous by its ex-
clusi0n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
DWYER'S SWEET REVENGE.
He Badly Cinches Sullivan's
Nominees.
The Democratic Candidates Are Appalled, al
the Huge Assessments by Which
They Are Confrs nted.

Jerry Dwyer of the Democratic political
firm of Sullivan & Dwyer is having sweet
revenge.
During the convention Sullivan assumed
the role of dictator and fixed" all his men
on the slate, which was run through with
out scratch.
Dwyer protested, but 1t was no use. Sui
Ivan would not listen to Dryers pleas to
be given ''just chance"
But time works great changes, and with
its variations great opportunities present
themselves.
This opportunity came to Dwyer when he
got control Of the finance committee of the
campaign organization.
None of Sullivan's friends on the ticket
are burdened with q surfeit Of this worlds
goods.
Dwyer noted this, and In levying cam
paign assessments he did not fail to put on
the screws.
It's case OF 'pungle' or get off the
ticket. This Is how the assessments are
scaled:
Barry Baldwin is expected to give In $1,000
to the campaign fund.
McDade, who wants TO be Sheriff, will be
required TO contribute $1,000.
M. c. Haley, nominee for County Clerk.
Is squeezed TO the tune of $500
The Superior Judges are down FOR $500
each.
And the Police Judges $500 EACH
The Auditor, Recorder, Treasurer and the
nominees Tor the lesser positions are being
'cinched" to the tune of $500 EACH
The Superylsorial nominees are expected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
EASTERN RACES.
Yesterdays Running and Trottirg Contests
on the Leading Tracks

Yesterdays Running and Trottirg Contests
on the Leading Tracks.
MORRIS PARK, Oct 5.-The results OF
to-day's races were as follows:
Five furlongs, Rival won. Tormentor Sec
ond. Wah Jim third. Time, 0:571s.
One mile, Michel won, Mr.. Sass second.
Derfargilla third. Time, 1:41.
Seven furlongs. Great Hopes won. Can
vass second, Lallah third. Time. :2Sz2
The Albany stakes, six furlongs, Emln
Bey won. Spartan second. Carmen coit
third. Time :10A.
One mile and a furloDg. Strathmeath
won, Equity second, Adelbert third. 1lme'
l:56 ~ ID
Five furlongs, Propriety won. Bertha B
second, May Lose third. Time. o:oo4'
At Louisville.
] o17rsvII1E. Oct 5.-The track was
heavy aud dusty and the results were as fol-
lows:
Five furlongs, Lady Jane won. st. Cyr
second, Streak OF Lightning third. Time,
1:G5s.
SIX furlongs. White Nose won. Empress
Frederick second. Time, 1854.
Six furlongs Imp Regallo won. Lucknow
second, Eugene third. Time. is
Seven furlongs, Hindoo Gam won. First
Lap second, Warplot third. Time :$2
One and q sixteenth miles, Lake breeze
won, Tenny Jr. second, Loudon third.
Time, :51%4
At Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 5.-The cola weather to-
day cut down the attendance at the opening
of the Kentucky TTottng-horse Breeders
Association meeting.
Caraco, yearllGg PAGER, against time
made = quarter of mile, with running
mate. in O:3134.
The pneumatic-tire sulky was used eX
clusively. The races resulted as follows:
The PIG trot, Una Wilkes won, Belle
Archer second. Cheyenne third, Aline fourth
Best time, 2:14A.
The ? 81 tro1 Dirigo won, Rustugis Sec
ond, Prince Herschel third, Wilkesit
fourth. Best time, 2:1Sb.
! The 2:40 trot. best two in three, Madaleu
| Cnrio won, Vasseala second. Nellie third
| Chatter fourth. Best time, 2:27%.
! Artilla (2:30A) trotted against his record
| poiuu or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
WHAT ROGERS Did SAY
Is What Graham's LAWYER
Wants to Know.
The Defendant Takes the Witness-stand and
Declares She Believed the Officer Would
Be Friendly TO Her.

After the murder case of Hattie T..
Graham had been called in Judge Troutts
court yesterday. it was almost impossible to
obtain an entrance so great was the crush.
Coroner Garwood and DR.. r. E. Williams,
who conducted the autopsy. stated that they
would be unable to say whether a criminal
operation had been performed or not
Melissa Jane Smith, landlady of the house.
404 Golden Gate avenue, where Mary Car
roll died, testified that she had known Hat
tie Graham since her childhood, having
known her parents, who left her money.
The defendant came to the house before
Dr. Beale and took room there.
Beale had the front room on the same
floor, and witness had warned Hattie again st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
OUR DICK A WINNER.
SiIkwood Beaten, but He Has succeedt
in Lowering His Record.

SIIkwood Beaten, but He Has Succeeded
in Lowering His Record.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-The third days
racing Of the fall meeting bordered on the
sensational order. The weather was cloudy
and the track was fast The attendance
was fully 5000.
Sunset purse. one mile. purse 500. Donna
Lila 81 won. Princes First 100 second. Sid
I22 third; MooBfower 100 also ran. Time,
l As.
Sprinters' stake, half-mile dash. Midnight
127 won, Waif 101 second, Pescador III
third; Dinaro V and Ben Ii also ran.
Time, :49h.
The free-fo r-all pace. purse $780, Our
Dick won the first, third and fifth heats, w.
Wood second, Tom Ryder third Best time,
2:10K. Silkwood won the second heat in
2.I0h, lowering his mark 2a4 seconds.
Trotting, tbree-year-old colt stakes. was
won by Vera in three straight heats,
Harry Winchester second, King STEAMBOAT
third, Best time, 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
THE YOUNG HENS INSTITUTE
Gathering Of the Delegates to the
Grand Council at Fresno.
ARCHBISHOP RIORDiN'S ADDRESS.
His Grace Welcomed by the Delegates and lie
Speaks TO House Crowded 10 Sui.
location.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

FRESNO. Oct 5-A few delegates to the
Young Mems Institute arrived earlier. but
the first to come in any considerable num-
bers arrived on the train last evening. They
were met at the depot by friends and were
shown to their quarters. The greater por-
tion of the delegates, however, came in on
the later trains and were met by delegates
here, and the Park band was on hand and
furnished music and extended to them a
welcome to Fresno.
This morning early the preparations for
the parade were begun. The procession
formed on the reservation aud proceeded to
the headquarters in Armory Hall. taking
the following route: From Front street up
Mariposa to K, countsrmarchfng 10 j, north
on street to Fresno street, Fresno to l, to
Tulare, to J, to Mariposa. Frank James of
Napa was the grand marshal and Jerry
Ryan of this city the assistant
When the delegates arrived at thu Cath :
Ollie church, on the corner of NJ and Fresno
streets, all things were in readiness for
them and for the ceremonies Of high mass,
which it was arranged to celebrate. The
church was flied till there was scarcely
room for another person within its walls.
! Rev. Father Garriga, the pastor OF the
| church here. offcated in the ceremonies,
| which were conducted in a manner pleasing
and beautiful. The special music provided
! for the occasion was one Of the finest
| features
1t was nearly noon before the solemn GER
| emoneS at the church were brought to a
conclusion. and the delegates returned to
the Armory Hall, where the business OF the
| institute was 10 be attended to.
At Arm0ry Hall the hour for meeting this
| afternoon was decided upon. and at the
! anOoin tp1 TINA tho largo nnmhnrS of de lp-
gates were in their plkceS ready for the
transaction Of business when the council
| was called TO order.
The principal work OF the session was
effeeting the organization. Captain James
| L. Smith was elected president and George
| a. Stanley secretary. A number OF inl-
! pOrtant amendments to the constitution of
the order were presented, but none of them
were finally acted upon. A great deal of
! preliminary work was done and number
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
THE ALASKAN VOLCANO.
The News Of the Eruption Confirmed by Com
mander Evans

The News Of the Eruption Confirmed by Com
mander Evans
WASHINGTON. Oct 5-A letter to the
Navy Department from OonaIaska, Septem-
Der 81. from Commander Evans of the
United States steamer Yorktown, states
that a new and very violent volcano is in
eruption on the Alaskan peninsula, about
latitude Sc deg NORTH longitude 156 deg. 20
min. west. The noise OF the eruption, which
took place during the last week Of August.
was heard ninety miles. The clouds of
ashes and ciDders was so dense that at dis
tance Of 80 miles al sea the steamer st. Paul
was compelled to light lights at 10 o'clock in
the morning. The decks were covered with
ashes to such an extent that many bucket
fuls were swept up and thrown overheard.
There was no loss to life or prOperty from
the explosion heard of at the date Of Evans
taffar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
SALINAS FAIR.
The Sports Are on Deck and Everything
Goes Down There.

The Sports Are on Deck and Everything
Goes Down There.
SALINAS. Oct. 5.-The second day OF the
fair proved 10 b. very good. The town is
full of sporting men of all kinds, and one
can get anything he wants. as everything
goes.
The unfinished race OF yesterday was
won to-day by Noun tain Boy in 2:41.
The next was pacing event, best three
in FIVE. Chippie, Muldo0n and Iyolo were
entered. Iyolo took The first three heats,
Chippie second, Muldoon third. Best time,
2:29k.
The second was a half mile and repeat.
trotting, for yearlings owned in the district.
Genevieve, owned by J. b. Iyerson, won
first money. Altonta, owned by j. ID. Carr.
second, Jeeneere, owned by Hebert & Son,
third. Best time. / 80.
For the next race. running, half mile and
repeat, five horses entered. Johnny took
the first three heats, Cheyenne Kate sec
ond, Code y third, Hoilister. Dennis and
Rattle Jack distanced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
THE NON PAR2ISANS.
An Application for a Writ Of
Mandate.
THE GREAT MASS.MEETING.
Endorsement Of the Nom Partisan Ticket Will
Be One Of the Features OF the Gathering
In Metropolitan Temple.

a petition was filed In the Supreme Court
yesterday by the Non-Partisans, repre-
scented by f. w. Eaton, nominee Tor School
Director on the Nom Partisan ticket.
The petitioner, through his attorney,
Charles j. Swift. asks for writ of mandate
compelling William A. Brown, Registrar of
Voters, and the Election Commissioners to
grant the Non-Partisans heading on the
new ballot
The petition sets forth that between Au-
gust q and September 81 large number OF
citizens assembled, adopted platform Of
principles and formed a political party in
accordance with the ballot-reform law.
Thomas Magee presided over the conven-
ton so formed, and after formally adopting
the name of the Citizens Nor-Partisan
party" they proceeded to nominate full
municipal and legislative ticket.
Application was then made for heading.
which was refused by the officers against
whom the writ is prayed.
The Supreme Court granted the writ,
making it returnable next Friday morning,
when arguments will be heard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06

Beale. believing that he had an extraor-
binary fascination over women and would
endeavor to get control of her money.
Mary Carroll came to the house on Satur-
day evening, August 5. There were no
other women In the house except Hattie
Graham.
ibid DR.. Beale bring many patients to the
house?"
mo, sir"
SLOW many patients can you remem-
ber?"
perhaps but 1 don't remember more
than one other case"
Witness said she was paid by DR.. Beale
for the board and care Of the patients and
the defendant sometimes opened the door.
On the morning of DR.. Beale's arrest Hat
tie Graham told her that she had been out
all night with the doctor.
The latters practice comprised patients OF
every class and every age-men, women aud
children coming to consult him.
Herman Metz!er, the undertaken at the
funeral OK Miss Carroll, said he had been
admitted to 404 Golden Gate avenue by the
body.
Witness had been informed Of the death
by man whom he was unable to Identify.
Detective James K. Rogers was the next
witness, considerable interest attaching to
his testimony. from the fact that he was
Hattie Graham by representing that he was
her friend.
Detective Rogers identified the written
confession OF the defendant, but emphati-
caIy denied that any inducements were
held out. The confession had been handed
him by Nellie Havens at the door of the
Police Court. and when he heard of it he
told the girl she was foolish to write it.
believing that she was the tool of
Beale, l at once told her that she did not
even need lawyer" said the witness.
why was that?" demanded Mr.. Ferral.
Because the case did not look so strong
against her as it afterward appeared" was
the reply.
Witness had not pretended to be her
friend.
Detective Rogers was closely pressed re-
garding his statements to the girl.
The defendant, Hattie Graham, took the
stand, and detailed conversations with
Rogers wherein she had gathered that he
would be friendly to her.
Rogers was recalled and proceeded to re-
fresh his memory from notes, proceeding
to which Attorney Ferral strenuously OBJ
jected
His testimony showed that any tenders Of
friendship had been made at stage which
could not have affected the writing of the
confession.
The case was continued until this morn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
THE NEXT NOVELTY.
1t VIII BE a Candle Contest and Baby
Shnyy.

1t VIII BE a Candle Contest and Baby
Show.
The next novelty which ID. r. Mcneil
proposes to present to the amusement loving
people bears the title of The Worlds In
ternational Contest and Baby Show"
There will be 200 candles, representing as
many States and nations. each faithfully
presided over by young lady in costume
emblematc of the State or nation she rep
resents. The candles will be of various
sizes, no two alike; attached to the same
will be ballot boxes in which spectators may
deposit THEN votes and guesses. The candle
representing the United States will be the
central figure. Standing out In bold relief,
it will be like a miniature Eiifel Tower,
twenty feet in height, decorated with ma
tional calors, red. white and blue, being en-
blematie of the great nation it will represent,
and when lit will be picture once seen never
to be forgotten. AT signal the 200 candles
will be lit simultaneously, and then the
people who attend will be given an oppor-
tuuity to guess how long each candle will
burn. Prizes will be awarded to the one
making the closest guess
In addition TO the candle contest there
will be an international baby show. This
will also be the first ever given in the world,
and will be made prominent feature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
Discrimination in Favor of Ocean Freights
Declared Unlawful.


NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Judge Wallace in the
United States Circuit Court to-day granted
an order restraining the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company from granting special
rates to shippers in London and Liverpool
On goods shipped to San Francisco. The
application was made on behalf of the ship
perS in this State and New England to con-
form to the order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission fled in January, 1891.
The c0mplainants were the New York
Board Of Trade and Transportation
Company. II is claimed that the defend
ants, in conjunction with the Southern
Pacific Railway, made joint rates to San
Francisco, and also with vessels arriving at
New Orleans from London and Liverpool;
also that the rates under this agreement
were less than half of those charged ship
pers from this city via New Orleans. For
instance il was cited that on books, carpets
and cutlery from London the rate was
made 81 o., while the regular rates from
ports in New York State and New England
were on books 81 81, carpets s. 80 and cut
lery So 26. The defendant company claimed
that it was compelled to make these rates in
order to compete with the sailing vessels
CARRYING goods direct from English ports to
San
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-06
Real Estate Association.

BUFFALO, Oct 1.-The second annual
meeting Of the National Real Estate Asso-
citation convened here to-day. The first
session was taken up with an address Of
welcome by Governor Flower and others,
responses thereto and the annual address
OF the president Of the association.
Inc delegates Tonight at the Music Hall
listened TO the expounding of the single-tax
theory by Henry George. At the close of
his speech he answered the questions of the
delegates for some time.
Tonight the delegates assembled in Music
Hall, where they were addressed by Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll, his subject being
"Progress"