davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-30

school board OF 1881, was, in fact. president
of the board that year
This fact in itself ought to be enough TO
retire a man to private life forever But
when Doodle legislators ask for reelection,
why not Van Schaick?
The only way for honest men TO do is to
treat them both with silent contempt on
election day.
There's no good reason why any one
should vote for such a man as Van Schaick.
There's an honest capable man running
for the same Office in this district. and he
has behind him the respectable element of
the entire district. Monroe Green W God is
his name. It's the name you want to put
the stamp to when you fix your ballot.
Remember that.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

Names and Characters Of the Men Who Want
to Be Legislators.
a more unsayOry eighteen than the Kelly
Crimmins-De Young candidates for the
Assembly could not be raked together in
the city and county of San Francisco, I'M
less the iails and prisons were overhauled.
The dives and gToggeries have been ran
sacked for egislatiNe material
Do the voters OF this city want to see the
last Legislature outdOne in boodleism by
the next one?
Do they want to perpetuate the Infamous
rule of Kelly and CTimmins?
Do they want TO send Nike de Young TO
the Senate Of the nation?
These are the burning questions Of this
election, and every man must answer them
for himself.
Remember thatthe responsibility is your,
and yours alone.
Remember that the Non-P Partisan candi-
dates are men whose words are as good as
their bonds, and that they are pledged
against all that is corrupt in State aud mu-
nicipal politics.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

anu DIS Soie quHiihcasohs iot laW-maklDg
and his allegiance to Mike de Young.
The voters Of the Thirty-third District
laugh at the pretensOns of Woods. They
think it's all big joke that such man
should aspire to become a statesman.
but ~ Isn Ia, d. W.T. Ws VI Joke as IL seems
He only thinks he is. If he had just little
bit of strength in the district the Joke
would be better.
w. ID. Berry, the Non-Partisan can
didaie, is the man who is really running
in this district He IS making an able and
energetic canvass and he has the con fiience
and support of the taxpayers aud respect
able voters. He will vote against Mike de
Young.
His name is Berry, w. d. Berry; get II
fixed In your head so there will be no mis-
take when you come to stamp your ticket.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

barroom bouncer. 1t is really an honest
calling.
And folks do say that Jack O'Brien is
not such bad fellow II he'd only stick to
chicken picking and not allow himself to
be made foil for the miserable schemes
of Nike de Young and Kelly and Grim
Minis.
Thomas w. Burke is the Non Partisan
candidate. lie Is man you need have no
fear of in the Legislature. On every ques-
ton he will vote as his conscience dictates
and his earnest endeavors will be used
against corruption and De Young,
The morning call., 1892-10-30
The Fire Record.

An alarm of fire was turned in last night
for little blaze in barber-shop AL 1912
Suffer street kept by Valentine Schroeder.
The fire was caused by defective heating
apparatus AMI was extinguished BY the
chemical engine before the loss had ex-
ceeded Sl00. There was an insurance of
$1,000 on the premises
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A CHUM OF CRIMMINs.

He Is sn Old Employe of the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Here is a mani. F. McQuaid by name
who is trying 10 steal his way into the
Legislature under false pretenses.
Don't let him fool you.
He is railroad man and a Kelly and
Crimmins and Mike de Dung candidate
Kelly and Crimmins put up dummy in
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A YOUNG HIRELING.

The Kind of Material tho Bosses Give
You to Vote For.
Charley Co reg is young hireling. a De
Young bireling in fact, and the creature of
Kelly and Crimmins' bringing up.
What do you think of him as State leg
islator9
Don't want him? Why, OF course you
don't
Then be careful to get the stamp opposite
the right name
The legislative candidate you want TO vote
for in this district is William j. Boyce.
He's the nominee Of the Non-P artisans. II
The morning call., 1892-10-30
4 THIKD-srKEET MAN.

II You Vote for Jim Craven You Vote
for Mike de Young.
Remember that a vote for Craven iOr
state Senator is equivalent TO a vote for
Nike de Young for United States Senator.
Jim Craven is a creature Of Kelly and
Crimmns and pledged for Nike. Jim IS an
old Touuder Any Of the Ihird-sireet
hangers-on viii tell you all about Jim's his
The morning call., 1892-10-30

tory. lis none too good and would look
bad in public print. His peculiar fitness for
the office of State Senator consists chiefly
If spending lots of money oyer Kelly and
Crimmins' bar in Setting EN- up for the
boys"
William. j. Dunn, the NontPartisan can
didate, + a man who stands. high in the es-
teem OF those who. know him best. He
would make an. honest, Trustworthy ser
want
The morning call., 1892-10-30

when gazing In your lovers eyes.
How soon his sense of rapture dies
II there's no sweetness in your breath;
II by your falling teeth be shown
That SOZ0DONT to you's unknown,
And that your mouth is suffering death.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
THE SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.

The Candidates Fer and Against Mike De
Young Who Ask Your Suffrage.
Get these diagrams fixed we'll IN y0nr mind
- if YOU are voter. and remember the names
Of the men who are pledged for honest goy-
eminent and those pledged for Nike de
Young.
Remember that YOU are not voting fer one
or the other Of two good men. You are
either voting Tor or against boodlelsm, boss
Ism and Nike de Young.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
AN, Ex-BooDLER.

Do You Want such Man to Represent
Your strict?
BE sure to put the x after the name of
James D. Koran RI you live in this district.
Itisn,t at all likely that you would care
to be represented in the State Senate by a
man who is 'nUtprfoEs as an ex-bopdler, but
The morning call., 1892-10-30
DE YoUNG's LEFT BOWER.

Candidate Who Is Accused OF Ball OF
Box Juggling.
Grant Israel is young man, but his rep
utation Is smirched. His friends and COM
panions are too often the sure-tning gam
blers and "top and bottom men,"
Israel has a splendid record for never
having done stroke Of work lie makes a
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A TOOL OF THE BOSSES.

He Is One Of Mike de Young's Stepping
Stones to the Senate.
II you vote IN the Twenty-eighth As
sembly District be careful not to vote for
Pete Kelly. He is creature Of Kelly and
Crimmins and is pledged to support Nike
de Young for the Senate.
These things in themselves are enough to
keep any man at home, but Pete is not a
man OF strong character or sterling worth.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
II r. is A LAMB"

The " Republican Candidate Here L, a
Hsnchman of Mike.
Perhaps you read about the recent police
court scandal The daily papers were full
of it a Jew weeks ago. Well. the man who
The morning call., 1892-10-30

you vote in the Twenty-ninth District be
careful 10 stamp his name.
Most people in that district know Mr..
Boyce and respect him as an able. con-
seientious man, who has never been a
The morning call., 1892-10-30
CHnRERs1
18th DISTRICT.

that is just what will happen If you should
be careless enough to get the stamp on the
wrong name.
Remember that Joe Windrow is the bood-
Ter candidate here, Remember also that he is
pledged to supD0 TT Mike de Young. IL
you remember these things you will be sure
to vote rightly.
Mr.. Koran is the Non-Partisan candi-
date, an honest, able, sincere gentleman,
who will make faithful public officer.
CREATURE OF THE BOSSES.
Do Not Forget That Van schaick lie a
Third-Strest Man.
i. II. Van Schalck, the Mike de Young
candidate in the Twenty-trst Senatorial
The morning call., 1892-10-30
nm
18th DISTRICT.

ne mas done nothing In his lifetime to raise
on of the bosses.
Pete Is clerk in the Tax Collectors
once. He'll make bad legislator, or rather.
ne wont make a legislator at all, for you're
not going to vote for such a man.
Thomas b: Cusick IS the Nom Partisan
candidate You'll not be ashamed of him
when he gets up at Sacramento. for he ia a a
man OF intelligence, ability and integrity
He's the man for the taxpayers and heads
of families '"0
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A MACHINE CANDIDATE

III Elected He VIII Vote for Mike de
Young for Senator.
Remember. you voters Of the Thirty
eighth District, that if George d. Mathews
is elected Mike will have one more vote for
the coveted Senatorship.
For this reason alone you will let Mr..
Mathews severely alone on election day.
He is friend OF Phil Crlmmins and
would have made fitting member OF the
The morning call., 1892-10-30
AGAIN THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Naturally, He Is First Cousin of Boss
Phil Crimmn
Jack Robinson is his name.
Before you can sayeJack Robinson he will
be showed under on election day. His his
torical name wont save him.
lie is a low barkeeper, cousin of Phil
Crimmins, partisan OF Mike de Young
and heller for the bosses. What more
could be said against any man?
But he doesn't stand the ghost of show
for all that. There are too many self
respecting. honest voters in the Thirty-fifth
Assembly District.
They are out bag and basket for J, Nj.
Higgins. the Non Partisan nominee. There's
wide. wide difference between j. NJ. Hig
gins and Jack Robinson. III Higgins Is
The morning call., 1892-10-30
THE ALTER EGO OF MIKE.

He Trains with the Third-Street Ma
chine, and Isa Tool OF the Bosses.
Julius Kahn is chiefly noted for being the
alter ego Of Mike de Young. Beyond that
he has never done anything to distinguish
himself
II you are against Kelly and Crimmins.
against boss rule, against machine politics,
against the low GROCERY in politics. against
The morning call., 1892-10-30
18th DISTRICT

last Legislature. He will not be member
of the next.
c. H. Forbes Is also a candidate In this
district He has the support OF the respect
able element, and being the Non Partisan
nominee will be elected by good majority.
Mr.. Forbes is a man who is thought well
of by his neighbors and acquaintance.
His friends know him 10 be of sterling
character His reputation In the district is
an enviable one. He will add dignity TO
the Legislature and will use his influence
for the pub &c good.
Put the cross after the name OF G. Fl.
Forbes
The morning call., 1892-10-30
HE KEEPS A GROCERY,

And That's n Good Reason Why He
Should Stay at Home.
II Jimmy Fallon should creep into the
Legislature from the Thirtisth District you
would always regret it. You would be
humiiated by his Misrepresentation in the
Assembly.
There's just one way to put down the In
finenee of the groggery in local and State
politics and that is TO vote for the other
fellow.
l. s. Cohen Is the "Other fellow" In this
district. He's pledged not TO support Nj X %
de Young You can depend on him to
make an honest, clean legislator. He is
The morning call., 1892-10-30

this district just TO give MoQuaid cha nee
TO say that he broke their slate and became
a candidate In spite OF the bosses
The voters of this district are indignant
that any one should try TO pull the wool
over their ewes in such manner and the
result will be r0using big vote for George
e. Sargent, the Non-Partisan candidate.
Sargent Is an upright man and an enemy
to corruption and machine politics. Hell
MAKE an honorable Legislator.
The morning call., 1892-10-30
Saith DISTRICT.

In marking your ballot just
q quietly ignore j. F MceUAID.
the railroad employee. who is
one of Crimmins' chums. and
stamp a cross tor GEORGE C.
SARGENT the advocate OF
clean government and Non.
Partisanship
The morning call., 1892-10-30

saloon hanger-on and Kelly and Crimmins
rounder. Mr.. Boyce will make clean rec
ord for himself in the Legislature, and you
Will have no cause so regret having voted
for him.
Remember the names. Don't get them
mixed.
Carey for Mike de Young
Boyce for honest and pure politics.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

living by his wits and his creditors are sorry
they ever trusted him.
Though he tolls not Mr.. Israel wears good
clothes. He is not taxpayer and has no
visible means Of support. He is a trusted
tool of Kelly and Crimmins and an avowed
friend of Mike de Young.
Samuel Shaen is the Non-Partisan candi-
date in this district. He is a taxpayer and
a business man who has been successful.
You can safely trust to him the dignity and
honor of the Forty second district
A MARKET-STBEET STATUE.
He IL Pretty Boy and VIII Look Nice
in the Legislature.
Ii you want TO send a dude to the Legis-
lature to represent you send John p. Rice.
He Is better known as a Market-street
statue.
He wears the Kelly and CrImmins collar
The morning call., 1892-10-30

and will vote for Mike de Young il he gets
the chance.
But he wont get the chance.
Seth Martin, the Nom Partisan candidate
will represent the Forty-third District in
the next general Assembly IL the honest
voters OF the district do their duty.
Don't get the stamp after ths wrong name.
Remember it's Rice who is the dude and
statue, and Martin the honest man.
PROFESSIONAL POLITICIAN.
Another Groggery.Keepsr on Mike de
fouBe's Little List.
James McGowen must stay al home and
tend his duties behind the bar of a dngY
little GROCERY at the foot OF Telegraph Hill.
Mike de Young wants him to go to the
The morning call., 1892-10-30
A GRoGGERY BoUNCER.

The Respectable People OF the District
VIII Not Have the Man.
AL Mahoney is a Kelly-Crim Minis De
Young candidate for the Legislature. That's
his greatest sin.
His father is the proprietor OF a black
room Joint" that is chiefly patronized by
certain class of women.
Al is leader Of one Of the gangs Of young
hoodlums OF both sexes that frequent his
fathers resort. He is known as the
"bouncer" of the place.
II you like that kind OF a legislator. why.
there he is.
Do you think he would make good law
maker? But Al's candidacy Is rather in the
nature OF a joke than anything else. Bless
The morning call., 1892-10-30

elected Mike de Young Will be minus one
more vote. That will save Mikes sack q
little. He won't havs so many votes 10 buy
but lie wont get quite 50 near the national
Senate as he otherwise would.
Stamp the cross after Higgins name.
The morning call., 1892-10-30

He Was Member Of the Last Doodle
General Assembly.
Don't send l.. A. Phillips back TO the
Legislature.
Didn't he do bad enough last tme?
Do you think he has reformed since Bruner
escaped the penitentiary because the Jury
disagreed?
He Is in the same company this election
The morning call., 1892-09-28
At 1.75 Per Yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

80 pieces 40-INCH ALL PURE WOOL
STORM SERGES will be offered at zoe
peryard.
At 800.
At SOC.
25 pieces z0-INCH ALL-W0OL FRENCH
FOULE, extra value for SIC, will be
offered at 50t per yard.
At T5c.
30 pices 40-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL M
PORTED FANCY WEAVES. extra
value for 81 % will be sold at 75c per
yard.
At 75c.
25 pieces 46-INCH EXTRA HEAVY
FRENCH HENRIETTA, extra good
value for 81, will be sold at 75c per
yard.
At S 100.
Is pieces 50-INCH ALL PURE WOOL I'M
PORTED STORM SERGES, worth
regular 81 30. Will be sold at 81 per
yard.
At s. .25.
80 pieces 43-INCH PRIESTLEY'S FANCY
WEAVES, in variety of designs, su-
perior quality, will be sold at 81 25 per
yard.
At B 1.25.
20 pieces 41-lNCH EXTRA FINE QUAIL
ITY PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP
HENRIETTA, good value for 81 70.
VIII be sold at 81 % per yard.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
THEY MOURN TOR SLOAN.
A Contractor Leaves Sadness
Behind Him.
His BondsmeD, Material Men and Patrons Are
All Very Unhappy Over His Sudden
Disappearance.

There are a number OF dealers in building
materials and others who sincerely mourn
the absence of j. c. Sloan.
Up 10 within few months ago Sloan was
a builder and contractor. but he suddenly
vanished into very rare quality Of air.
He is not known TO have even made his
appearance al spiritual seance.
Just before making his farewell bow
Sloan had several contracts on his hands
which were for buildings in the process of
erection.
He collected what he could in advance,
told fairy tales to those supplying him with
material and then levanted.
Mrs. j. Z. Levin is one of the unfortunates
who fell victims of Sloan's contracts.
He had agreed with her to erect dwell
ing on Belcher street. near Ridley. Ii was
TO cost $4,000.
Sloan started In to do the work, and as
fast as it progressed he collected hundred
Of dollars on account. When it was rou gh
plastered then he stopped.
He has not been seen since.
The Slade Lumbe Company went on his
bonds, so they are In the lurch.
number Of firms who have not received
pay for their materials have Ned liens on
the dwelling.
The plasterers, Slater & Lane, are the
last to step into the breach, and their attor-
ney, w. Matthews, will file lien upon the
house for them to-day.
Besides the Levin house, Sloan is said to
have left several other contracts in similar
condition after he had collected all he
could. The supply men, too, in the other
case as I'm this. he forgot all about, and
they are scratching their heads wondering
where they come in.
He left number of bondsmen In very
bad predieament, and it is said thousands
of dollars have been lost through his manip-
uIations
The morning call., 1892-09-28
How Will THE Vote GO?
Students at the University
Keen for 1t.
A DELAY AT THE POSTOEFICE
The Circulars Will Take Over Thirty Hours to
Reach Rerkeley-Discussion on the
Mortar-Board ard Gawn.

Shall the mortar-board and gown become
State University?
The persistency with which the question
has been asked in The CALL recently is
having the desired effect.
1t is being discussed with earnestness and
vlgor by the students. and they are eager
for vote.
Already the Juniors have commenced to
discard their battered white plugs and are
donning the sober, dark stiff hat.
1t is more than likely that very soon a
battered white plug will be tn eption
instead IF the rule.
Said junior yesterday. as he tore uD his
diSreputa ble-lOoking plug:
There goes tie last Of my ugly plug.
THE CALLS articles have shown me the
error Of my ways"
A copy Of the circular and postal card re-
ferred to in yesterdays issue, asking yo te
on tie adoption Of the iull costume of NOR
ar-board and gown was mailed TO ach stu
dent in the freshman, sophomore, junior ana
senior classes at > o'clOck yesterday morning
at the General Post0ffice.
But none reached Berkeley yesterday.
At 6 o'clock last night a reporter of THE
CALL asked the mail Superintendent for an
explanation OF the delay.
The reply was that there had been so
many circulars received at tie Pos t0ftice
during the day that they had been unable
ITO overtake" them all.
But they would be all cleared off this
morning
That means that the circulars will take
The morning call., 1892-09-28
THE NATIVE SONS.
Arrangements Being Made to Secure
New Headquarters.

Arrangements Being Made to Secure
New Headquarters.
The order OF Native Sons Is making ar.
rangements to move from its present quar-
ters in the Pioneer building to some other
locality.
A contral point is desired In which all the
parlors of the order can have meetings. at
present this is impossible and the different
parlors are scattered all over the city.
Several buildings have been examined.
but the choice OF the mem bers seems to be
the fourth floor of the AlcaZar building, on
OFarrell street.
OIher orders have secured the floors be-
low. and it is the intention TO turn the en-
tire building over to fraternal organiZa-
tions.
The lcalde Drill Corps. attached to the
parlor of the same name, will give a social
aud dance at Odd Fellows Hall OH Friday
evening, October q. A fancy drill will be
given.
On Thursday evening of next week Sc
quola Parlor will give an entertainment
and social at Saratoga Hall.
The invitations request the guests to
"don their old clothes and attend an old
clothes party" Members from the Olympic
and Turn Verein clubs Will take part in the
exercises.
The seventh anniversary ball of San
francisco Council, Y. NJ. l., will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday evening,
October 20. Souvenir programmes will be
distributed in henor Of Columbus day.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

over thirty hours to reach the Berkeley
poStOffice.
1t is almost incredible that such a state Of
things could exist in the postal department.
Of Il large city like San Francisco.
Somebody requires to be vigorously
punched up.
Surely il is not an everyday occurrence.
II the circulars had been dispatched yes
terday morning several votes would un-
doui tedly have been received in time for
publication in this morning issue
But whole day is wasted.
From what reporter Of The CALL who
visited the university yesterday gathered
large vote may be expected.
Half dozen Of The seniors discussed the
matter in the reporters presence.
II am decidedly opposed to either the NOR
tar board or gown" said one. The NOR
tar-bOard is too heavy and is liable to give
you a headache. At least | found 1t so
when | was sOph.
'"rhen the tassel keeps bobbing around,
getting into your eyes and annoying you.
"The gown is pretty and appropriate. but
at the same time it is inconvenient and l
don't think it will be adopted here"
''But you would wear 1t If 1t became gen.
eral?" asked another.
"Of course | would"
Would it not be a good thing for the
university If the mOrtar-board and gown
were woIu?" asked the reporter.
''It doesn't so much matter for us as we
will only be here this session, but | would
like to see the custom introduced next ses-
sion.
at would be good thing even if we
wou Id wear them at the commencement ex-
erclses."
asked an instructor, who graduated from
that Eastern university and who Joined the
group.
Tho graduates wear the cap and gown
The morning call., 1892-09-28
THE UNIVERSITY GETS IT.
Searles' Gift to Go to the
Institution.
The Art Association Will Retain an Interest
in the Management o. tbs art
Fuilding.

Edward f. Searles will give the Hopkins
mansion on Mob Hill to the University Of
California.
This conclusion was arrived at yesterday
afternoon at conference held in the Office
of Horace d. Platt, at 402 Montgomery
street.
Besides Mr. Platt. who represented Mr..
Searles. Messrs. Zeiie, Bosqui. Pillsbury
ana Alyord were present on behalf of the
Art Association, and Messrs. MhoOn and
Rogers for the university.
The meeting was called go that a decision
could be arrived at between both organiza-
ti0ns as to proper disposal OF the gilt.
MI Searles first intended to donate the
mansion to the city and county Of San
Francisco, but he took counsel before he
did So
When he was informed how Kelly and
Crlmmins were trying to control the ap-
pointments from janitOr to art instructor,
he decided to place the gift out OF the reach
of political vampires.
The Art Association was next considered,
but while the members appreciated Mr..
Searles' generosity they could not see their
way clear TO pay the taxes and running eX-
penses of the Institution.
The University of California was next
spoken OF. and upon willingness being
exhibited by the regents to accept the
trust, Mr.. Piatt advocated that Mr.. SearleS
make them the benefciaries.
II was to be done, however, with the con-
currence of the Ar; Association, for which
purpose the conference was held yesterday.
The representatives Of both organizations
have agreed to have action taken in the
matter at once, so that no more delays will
hamper Mr.. Searles in the beStowal Of his
gift.
1t was mutually understood that the uni
yersity and the Art Association were TO be
affiliated in the management of the gift
The Art Association will have its art
gallery, classrooms, assembly hall and Of
fees located in the building.
The other apartments not occupied by il
will be devoted TO the uses of the uniVer-
sity.
The extension lectures, library and mu-
scum will be located in the structure.
Mr.. Piatt stated that Mr.. Searles was in
Europe, but az soon as the regents of the
university and the members of the Art AS
ISOLATION should agree upon the results of
the conference he will be communicated
with.
Beyond all doubt he will Immediately
transmit the gift deed, and the Hopkins
mansion will then be made a temple de-
voted to art and literature.