davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
SHERlFF'S SALE.
BEN EDICT wEHLE
SUPERIOR COURT,
Department No, A.


RUDOLF MANNER AND No. So ss6.
SOPHIE L. NJ WANNEK, Order of Sale ana De-
HIS WIFE. cree of Foreclosure,
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and de-
cree of foreclosure Issued out OF the Superior
Court, Department No. T. OF the City and County OF
San francisco, state OF California, on the Attn day
OF october, a ID. 1922 in the above titled action
wherein BENEDICT WEHLE. the above named
plaintiff. obtained judgment and decree of fore
closure against RUDOLF WANNER and SOPHIE
l. NJ. MANNER, his wife, defendants on the 3Uth
day OF September, A. D. 1892, which said Judgment
aud decree was on the Sd day OF October. A. d
1892. recorded In Judgment Book II OF said Court
at page lie, am commanded 20 sell sli that certain
lot, piece parcel of land. situate lying and being
in the City and County of San Francisco State Cal
Hornia and bounded and described as follows: Com
menciDg at point on the easteriy line of Natoma
street, distant two hundred and fifteen (2l5) feet
and Fourteenth Streets and running thence south
cry along the said easterly line OF Natoma
twenty hve (26) feet; thence at right angle east
erly seyenty-fve (76) feet; thence at right angle
anglo westerly seventy-fye (75) feet 70 the SAID
easterIy line of Natoma street the point OF begin
ming; being portion of Mission block No ri
laid down and numbered on the ofieiaI map OF the
and singular the tenemehts Embellishments and ap-
purtsnances thereunto belonging, or In any wise
appertatning
OF that day I'm front of the New City Hail. Larkin-
street wing in the City aud County of San Fran
cisco, will in obedience to said order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure. sell the above described
to raise sufficient to satisfy said Judgment with in
terest and costs etc. TO thu highest and best bidder
for lawful money OF the United states.
c. s. LAuMEISTER, Sheriff.
San Francisco, October 8, 1892.
6. GUNZENDORFER, Attorney for Plsintin.
is Flood building. oeS Is az 29 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
WATERFRONT COLONIES.
The American Born Sailor Is In tn,
AacenGa mt.

Ascendant.
The close Of the precinct registration To-
night will not by any means end Kelly and
Crimmins' ability to STUFF the voting
register.
The law very considerably makes an
exception of the homewsrd-bound mariner
who Is detained by stress Of weather or
length Of voyage.
There is an appalling list Of these indi-
Eidusls whose arrival may be expected at
any time. The bosses who are infringing
on the Republican" trademark have made
ample provision for their accommodation.
Their neelers. 10 the number Of full
score, are prospecting" about the city
front for material 20 convert into delayed
Mariners" The haybunkers, wharf rata
and bay pirates and undergrad tramps
are at present in great demand, as they have
jnst enough knowledge Of seamanshlp to
pull 'em through"
The poor fellows are elated at their good
fortune and doubtless pray that the sun on
election day may never set. To be thrust
into. what to them is downy ped. 10 ex-
change for "rocsp on O pile OF potatoes
or behind stacks Of lumber Is indeed a
dream.
Their temporal welfare, too, If not their
spiritual, is kindly considered by the agents
Of the bosses. In return for this lavish
ment Of Injuries all these men are asked to
do Is to essay the role Of delayed mariner"
This the men are willing to do. and do it to
the Queens taste.
There are always a number of coasters
arriving in port, TO which these men may
be accredited, and 1t will be almost impos-
sibie to break down their statements.
The waterfront lodging-houS are all
preparing for an influx of mariners" and
the waterfront "bum" is jubilaDt over the
arrival of his millennium.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Two CAMPAIGN WAGERS.
F." Bob" Wieland Offers to Bet
on Ellert.
Dick" Hammond Covers the Money, but the
bet Is Withdrawn" Billy" Foote Backs
Cleveland for $500.

A jolly crowd Of prominent citizens were
talking politics in thebarroom of the Palace
Hotel few nights ago.
Boniface Hetherington was kept busy
supplying the fluids, which were the means
to animate the discussion.
There were Democratic orators and Re-
publican offceholders, Jeffersonian states
men and Harrisonian prOtectionistS in the
crowd.
Among them was Robert P Wieland,
formerly of the Philadelphia Brewery and
now a member Of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
Everybody knows bob" Wieland here.
He is native born and zone of the boys"
From national politics the conversation
drifted into home affairs.
A little man shouted that Easton was
sure to be Mayor. and everybody had an
other drink on that proposition.
Barry Baldwin will beat him." cried a
specialized lawyer, and all hands said they
would have the same.
We'll, gentlemen, you are all so enthusi-
aStc and so very confident" quietly but
emphaticaly remarked Mr.. Wieland. diving
down into his pocket and producing check
book. here is just $50 which | will bet
that Ebert is going to best any other candl-
date for the may0ralty."
TUT SOlDo tIllt tHcIt was uu spOuStI duu
it seemed that everybody present preferred
ITO shut up rather than ito put up," but
finally Richard z. Hammond Jr, the Park
Commissioner, came to the rescue aud drew
q check covering the amount of Wieland's.
There was some more talk and few
more "irriga,ions" and then the two bettors
concluded 10 withdraw their wagers by mu-
tual consent.
bob" Wialand thinks now he is just
$50 loser by the transaction, because he is
sure that he would have won that pct had it
remained standing
On Thursday night there was a return of
the betting fever among the patrons Of
Hetherington's resort.
This time it was John d. Spreckels and
w. w. FoOte who felt sporty"
They argued on the merits of Harrison
and Cleveland and their respective chances
to win the Presidential fight.
The result Of the argument was that
James d. Phelan was made the stakeholder
of $1,000 bet
Foote backed Cleveland for $500 and
Spreekels put up his check on Harrison for
like amount
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge j. W. Davis Of Tulare is staying at
the Grand.
Scipio Craig. proprietor of the Redlands
Citrograph. is at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Cochran of Los Ange-
les are stopping at the Grand.
T. w. Hames, a wealthy manufacturer of
st. Louis. is quartered at the Palace.
w. Ii. Harrington. leading commission
merchant OF Seattle, is at the Palace.
Leigh Overman, a prominent Durseryman
of Haniord, is registered at the Lick.
A. j. johnson, o well-known attorney of
Sacramento, is registered at the Grand.
w. p. Hammuth, q wholesale jeweler of
New York, is staying at the Lick House.
Willard Well, prominent merchant of
Eureka, Humboldt County, is at the Grand
Hon. A. j. Buckles. Superior Judge of
Solano County, was visiting this city yes
terday.
Robert Sherwood, who was in Europe for
several months on VISIT returned on last
Thursday.
Rev. j. r. Atkinson of Kobe, Japan. is
registered at the Occidental with his wife
and family.
Colonel Joseph r. Smith of the United
States army Is staying at the Occidental
with Mrs. and Miss Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Kennedy returned to
this city last Thursday after an absence of
nearly eight mouths In Australia and Eu-
rope Mr.. Kennedy, who made the tour for
the benefit Of his health. has come back a
we'll man
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
THE POND CLUE.
A Majority of the Members I'm Favor @
Non-Partisans.


Non-Partisans.
The Pond Club, a strong Democratic
organization, which has during the past few
weeks shown a marked tendency to affiliate
with the Non-Psrtisans in local politics,
met last night in Kaufman's Hall, Presi-
dent j. J. Meeban in the chair. Several
times during the meeting the name of l.. r.
Ebert was mentioned and each time the
applause was hearty and prolonged. This
was the case when other prominent names
on the Non-Partisan ticket were spoken.
Several members, including NJ. F.
Donleayy. the secretary, attempted to turn
the current of thought of the majority by
announcing that the Pond Club was Demo-
cratic and should stand by the nominees of
the party, but the opinion seemed to be that
the members will not be bound by party
ties this time
George A. Dunn, independent labor can
didate for Congress from the Fourth Dis
tTict, addressed the club and presented a
copy of q letter sent &c the Marine En-
gipeers' Association, in which he announced
his intention of withdrawing In favor Of
James G. MCGUIRE, and declared that he
felt confident that this year an Independent
candidate cannot be elected In that
district
Bernard Conway. master-mechanic and
candidate for the Assembly from the
Thirtieth District, addressed the club, and In
forcible manner demonstrated how the
Kelly Crimmins-De Young combination of
''the local Republican party" works. He
was loudly applauded.
Frank Casey, representative laboring
man, delivered a forcible address in favor
Of The Nom Partisan ticket and bis remarks
we're frequently applauded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
JAPAN'S NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS.
They Much Prefer tho United States
Schools.

They Much Prefer tho United statas
Schools.
II have been seven years studying naval
construction in your country" said Assist
ant Naval Constructor S. Matsuda of the
Japanese navy to CALL reporter az
the Grand. IL spent three years of these
seven at the Stephens Institute in New
Jersey and the balance in the Cramps'
yards at Philadelphia. l am on nv wav
back to Japan to take charge of one M onr
own building-yards. We are building stead.
lily about two vessels a year to add to our
fleet.
1--WE have now from thIrty-six To forty
modern cruisers and intend to keen on
building until we are on a par with the
frst-cass naval powers of the world II ia
true that we are on friendly terms win alI
nations. but then one cannot tell what NAV
happen in the future, and we proposs To
prepare ourselves for all emergencies.
I'VE have our naval constructors nosted
in England and France acquiring what
knowledge they can, but we prefer the
United States as school. There ia mot
the same Jealousy displayed here as in En-
rope.
over there they guard their workshops
very closely, whereas here we are allowed
almost com tletely free and friendly access
to all your works and factories OF coursa
there are some secrets of construction which
we are excluded from, but | am SPEAKING
generally. / look back with high satisfac-
ton on all the opportunities allowed me in
this country to add to my professional
knowledge"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Political Nntaa.

There is a dispute among the lawyers as
to how the names of candidates should APP
pear on the municipal ticket. Some of them
hold that the words 'in alphabetical order
must be construed phone;ically. so that II
there is a silent vowel following the first
letter OF mans name the next sounded
letter must govern the order on the ticket.
And they also contend that in many in.
stances where the name commences with n
vowel the courts have decided that the next
following consonant must determine the
order.
Registrar Brown, with his whole forca ~
clerks, started to work as usual at s O'clock
yesterday morning. although it was a hoIi-
day, so that the work OF preparing the
great register might be finished in time for
it TO be In the printers hands on Monday
mnrning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Kicked by q Horse,

Dennis Horrigan. hostler EMPLOYED in
the City Stables on Bush street, between
kearny and Montgomery, was severely in
jured by horse last night. Horrigan was
engaged feeding the stock and entered one
OF the stalls abruptly. when the horse oecu-
plying 1t became frightened, reared and
knocked him down.
Before he could extricate himself from
his dangerous position he was struck sew
eral times about the head and BODY Inv tho
animals hoofs.
Horrigan's cries for help brought a num-
Der of other employees to the scene who
quoted the frantic animal and pulled him
out of the stall.
The injured man was taken to thu Re-
eeiving Hospital In the patrol- wagon. where
DR.. Coffman found that he was serionsiv
injured.
His right arm was badly broken and hs
sustained injuries of the head,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
ST. JAMES FAIR.
1t Is Well Patroniz.d Despite the Co.
lumbus Attractions.

1t Is Well PatroDiz.d Despite the CO.
lumbus Attractions.
The ladies who are conducting this popu-
lar charitable enterprise have no reason to
complain of the patronage extended to them
last night. Notwithstanding the various at
fractions OF Columbus night the gayly fes-
TONED hall was packed with laughing.
chatting, jolly crowd. The absence of So
llcltors from the floor left each visitor free
10 bestow favors where friendship or fancy
Iea: IL Is very commendable rule and
adds to the comfort of the patrons. It is
undoubtedly one of the secrets of the sue
cess that has attended this charitable enter
prise. ). Z. Nealon visited the fair on Sun
day night and was exceedingly generous In
MS patronage OF the various booths. He
added to his hosts of friends In the NISSAN
by his cheerful as well as generous Offering.
Miss McArdle Is now favorite in the contest
for the most popular young lady. Both
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Still Organizing.

The Fourth Congressional District Re-
publican Club was organized last night in
Orchestra Hall, in the Metropolitan Temple.
The officers elected were: President, J..
Lumley, and secretary, ]. II. Sullivan.
Addresses were given by W. Blair, II. l..
Robbins. J. c. Campbell, J. c. Quinn, c. o.
Alexander, I. B. OBrien, G. d. Bahrs and
others. Vocal solos were rendered by
Messrs. Emil Hirschberg and +. Russell.
There were about three hundred members
present and they unanimously Endorsed the
nominations Of c. o. Alexander and W.
Blair for the Offices of Congressman and
Superintendent of Streets, respectively.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

1892. by the Rev. j. Fl. Schroeder. Frank Ruifs
and Meta II. HoIldorf.
PILE-BA DERE-Iu this city. october 10, 1892.
at Howard street Methodist Episcopal Church,
by the Rev. DR.. Case. Edward A Pile and Emma
Badere. both OF San Francisco.
IVES-BRowN-In this city. October 10. 1892.
fairy l.. Ives and L llIan T. Brown.
GLENN-JAs RlS-In this city, Oct Der 30, 1892
at SI6 Suffer street. by the Rev. j. Nj. Buehler
Frank B. Glenn and Phimonte Jairis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Missing From Home.

Mrs. Marie Brand last night notified the
police that her husband. p. II. Brand. had
mysterIously disappeared from his home at
/ Seventh street.
ing and told b Is wife that he was going to
the Postoffice and would return In a short
time.
AS he did not make his appearance, she
applied at the Receiving Hospital for It'd
ings Of her husband. thinking he might
have been injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CLUB.
1t VIII Favor the Non-PartIsan Ticket


II VIII FAVOR the Non -PartIsan IIcket as
Whole.
On Thursday night there was a large and
enthusiastic meeting of young men at 6
Union street, presided over by Oscar
Charles Lewis.
After some discussion Il was decided to
form a political club under the name of the
Burns Volunteers.
Every one OF the PA members who signed
the roll pledged himself to vote the Nom
Partisan ticket on election day.
The following were elected officers of the
club: Q. c. Lewis president: Harry w.
Lewis, secretary; Michael Doyle, sergeant
alarms.
1t was decided to make an active canvass
OF the Forty fifth Assembly District and
work up large majority for the Nom
Partisan ticket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

Jonn Jack. who was the principal speaker
of tbs evening. He spoke at great length
on the so-called benefits Of tariff reform or
free trade and received generous rounds Of
applause from time to time.
During the evening Messfs. G. W. Ar
buckle and Stanley Williams favored the
listeners with songs. MIR. Arbuckle gave a
very creditabe imitation of various bugle
calls in conjunction with the song "Tenting
Tonight" which he sang in response to
request from several of the audience
Miss Nellie O'Farrell also sang an original
nnr, Inn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Veteran Soldiers,

An enthusiastic meeting of the Veteran
Soldiers and Sailors Republican Club was
held last night at headquarters, 113 Turk
street, r. n. Corbran presiding. Arrange
ments were made for meeting to be held
at the Wigwam on the 25th inst. under the
auspices of the club, which will be ad-
dressed by noted speakers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
The Men Got Their Shnre.

About a year ago the steamer yelling.
ton, while on her way to San Francisco from
Departure Bay. broke down and was helm
less at sea. The ste amer San Pedro came
by and picked her up and towed her TO
ROYAL Roads. for which service the companv
received the sum of $4,000 and refused to
give to men and officers cent out OF the
salvage. Captain Hewlett and the crew
then brought suit for their share. II was
decided yesterday In the United States Dis.
trict Court and Judge Morrow awarded the
captain $500 and each Of the crew 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
One More Democratic Climb.

The young men Of the Seventeenth Sena-
torial District met at Irish-Amer lean Hall
last night and organized the William J.
Dunn Democratic Club. The following of
1cers were elected: Benjamin Joiner, presi-
dent; Henry McLaughl in, vice. president
George Walker, treasurer; Fred Orndorff,
recording secretary; II. j. McMahen. fnan-
cial secretary; Albert Joel and Dennis
Heating, seTgeants-at-arms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Austro- HunEarIans.

At a recent meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the com biued AustrO-Hungarian
societies of this city, Francis Korbel, Nom
Partisan nominee for Supervisor for the
Ninth Ward. was unanimously Endorsed,
irrespective Of politics, as being the right
man. letter. signed by the chairman and
secretary, was sent to each member of the
society earnestly requesting all supporters
Of honest government to lend their aid to
Mr.. Knrhel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Southland Non-Parti..n..

The South-end Non-Partisan Club, William
Garfinke president met last night at 466
Sixth street, and after deciding to hold a
mass-meetiDg in Music Hall on next Tues
day, the entire Non-Partisan ticket was ill.,
dorsed, and complimentary remarks con-
corning |. S. Cohen. the candidate for the
Assembly for the Thirtieth District. were
m al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

Miss Bernard and Miss Boyham have many
admirers. Tonight is anxiously looked
forward to by the ladies, and thew have
made preparations to suitably entertain all
their friends who may honor them by
visit The wise political aspirant will
wend his way to Twenty third and Valen-
Ella streets, lay care aside and gather unto
himself host of friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
THEY THINK THEY WILL WIN.

The Union Veterans Dem ocr a tic Leag ue' s
Meeting Last light.
The Union Veterans Democratic League
held its regular meeting last night in Metro
pOlitan Hall. w. W. Stone. the chairman,
opened the meeting by few remarks and
introduced j. w. Al buckle as one of the
speakers Of the evening.
Dir. Arbuckle was followed by w. w.
Johnson and the young colored orator. o..
w. Dennis. Both were well received by
tho large audience.
The next and last speaker was Captain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Pnnr IoIlnnYi

Bobby Sfapleford-Where you goin'2
Johnny BrowDson-Over to the den lists.
"WhoopeeI Coin to have a tooth
pulledP
"Ain't, neiiheri I'm goin' TO have 1t
'xtrscted. That's all il needs. The dentist
told NAV SO himselfi" - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
NOTICE
OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF COMMITS
" sioners tor the opening ana extending of Potrero

A s.
" sioners Tor the opening ana extending OF Porero
avenue, etc.
CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
City and County OF San Francisco, !
october II, 1891 J
In compliance with law public notice is hereby
given that the commissioners heretofore appointed
for the opening and extending OF Potrero avenue
northerly from New Channel street to Ninth street;
also, southerIy from Twenty-ffth street to the
boundary line between the counties OF San Fran.
cisco ana San Mateo also. the openng, widening and
extending OF that portion of Tenth street, between
Bry ant street and Potrero avenue, TO a uniform
width of eighty 500 feet; also, the opening widen
ing and extending OF that portion OF Brannsn street.
between Ninth street and Potrero avenue, to a uni
form width of eIghtytwo and One-half (s2la) feet,
flied In this Office october IL, 1892, their re-
port of the assessment made for benefits and dam
ages in the opening and extending, also widening
OF the streets ana avenue herein nam ed and de-
seribed. accompanied by piats, maps plans and
diagrams of the assessment district, showing the
lana taken to be taken for said opening and ex-
tending OF said streets and and the lands az
sessed therefor. Also that said report plans etc
and Will be for inspection In this office ana
all persons Interested hereby required to show
cause on or before Saturday, the 18th day OF
November. 1892, II any, why such report should
not be confirmed By the Beard Of Supervisors OF
said city and county. All objections 10 the con.
hrmation OF said report, etc, must be made In
writing and flied with the clerk of said board on or
before Saturday, the 18th day OF November, 800.
ocl3 lot JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Anti-Diya Meetinr.

A citizens dive-meeting will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh and Market
streets, Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
Rev. John Grey, Rev. L. X. Ollie and W. II.
Barnes will deliver addresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Not the President,

A few days since, in an item published it
was announced that Mr.. George F. Caralli
is the president OF the Swiss-American Re-
publican Club. Mr.. G. Perni is the presi-
dent of Lha club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
LATEST sHIrrIND INTELLIGENOE.

Arrived.
FRIDAY. October 81.
Stmr Rio de Janeiro, Smith. 20 days from Hong
Kong. via Yokohama IA days; pass and mdse, TO
Ms y Co.
Br ship Australia, Korf, 173 days from Cardiff;
BATS tons coal, to ii M Mewhall i Co.
Movements of Vessels.
Ship Buckingham went to Port Costa.
Ship Alcnous went to the refinery
Ship b Cheney, Mission street to Alameda.
Ship Micronesia went to the gas orks.
Ship Brenda. Oakland to Hunters Point Drydock.
BARK Firth of Stronsa docked at Mission No. q
Ship Raphael, Beae street 10 Folsom No. 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
John Morosco's Game.

Officer Frank Murray arrested a young
man named John Morosco, who was m-
personating police officer on the Barbary
Coast last night. Moroseo had a pair of
handouts, pistol aud special officer s
star. He visited all the dives on "the
coast" and, it is alleged, threatened all the
girls who were minors with arrest If they
did not bribe him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

Walter Crosby, colored barber. died
suddenly yesterday at his home. 1905 Clay
street, from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Deceased was Sc years old and native of
Georgia.