davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-03

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-03

- 30 ?. M. Ar rmE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-03

surrER AND ENTERTAINMENT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-03

CRY HOTEL DINING ROOMS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-03
rnE WEATHER REPORT.
To.DAYs RECORD.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

San risss. G.34 am Moon rises. AZ
sunsets, 8 As. IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
DEPE W IN BROOELYN.
Grand Republican Mass Meeting Held in
the City OF Churches.


the City OF Churches.
BROOKLYN, Oct. S.-Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew addressed about 6O0O people at a big
Republican mass-meeting at the Clermont-
avenue Rink tonight. Mr.. Depew was
greeted with tremendous applause when he
came on the stage. The apathy thus far
displayed in the campaign is DUE" be said,
10 the widespread belief among the people
that no matter who is elected the country
will be safe and prosperous We have now
been nineteen years without business dis
asters, and the pros perity of the country is
due to the application, continued for
twenty-five years. OF Repu blican principles
AS for that saying of the unthinking
that the country will prosper, no matter
who is elected" he said. "if Cleveland is
elected, and backed by a Democratic Senate
and House. and the tariff laws are modelled
on the Chicago platform basis, we will
quickly be overwhelmed by business disas-
ter and financial ruin"
Depew said he had made study Of the
contrast of the wages of workIngmen in
Great Britain and in this country and had
found that the English workingmen re-
ceived less than half the wages OF Ameri-
cans in the same industries. The objection
that the difference in wages was offset by
the cost OF living he had particularly in
vestigated and defies contradiction when he
asserted that dollar on this side of the
Atlantic viii 20 as far as dollar on the
other side. Here workingmen had on their
tables every day that which the English
workingman has only once week The
American workingman sends his children
TO school, not to the workshop, and BUYS
home.
Depew went on to speak OF the advan-
tages from Republican policy of reciprocity
and closed with glowing tribute to the
standard-bearers OF the Republican party,
Harrison and Reid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

material day, now with improved ma
chinery they could by the same labor turn
out 1000 tons day.
1.-THE occurrences at Homestead are much
to be deplored, but it is easy to see by WHAT
train of reasoning the workmen orougns
themselves to believe they were in the right
They saw that these industries had Deen
built up by a system OF high protection, ana
believed that they in turn should nave
right to Just remuneration for their WORK.
The laborng man receives no pfOieeiioh III
the world from the Mckinley OIL:
"My friend refers to various lmposts as
trifinp matters. He must indeed be we'll
TODD If he can afford to regard them in THIS
light / want TO travel with him, and am
my friend has fine vineyard IN Napa
County. | am informed that 1T takes large
nortion of the income OK his law practice,
which is not protected. to keep up his vine-
yard. which is.
81 do not believe that the history OF Eng
land shows that high protective tariff Is
a good system. England had high tarlH
once. Ii was even provided that every
corpse should be buried in shroud of Eng
lish production. The gentlemen who framed
the Mckinley bill will say we missed that.
But the condition into which England had
sunk neeessitated a change. and a new era
was created. English ships were found on
every ocean, while our commerce has peen
swept from the seas. 80
"0ur farmers are now in revolt. They VIII
not much longer do the bidding OF the he
publican party. We are prosperous, bu'
not because Of the Mckinley bill.
"Can we compare ourselves with England,
| which contains less territory than TINS one
| State? England is an old country, WITH
monopoly in charge of the land. an almost
| feudal power. Shall this great country.
! with all her magnificen resources, be ever
! compelled TO pause on her march 20 pros
perity by party policy? Ne, never"
Mr. White spoke uninterruptedly for an
| hour and a half in a voice every tone OF
which was plainly audible at the farthest
END of the hall. While speaking he was fire.
quently crested with loud applause, and al
the close of his address received perfeci
OUaTioD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
THE TRACK OF A NO. Z SHOE.
That Is the Only CleW to the Latest Fresno
County Murderer.

FRESNO, Oct. S.-A young man named
Good, who kept small store at Tarpey
Switch San Joaquin Valley Railroad, nine
miles northeast from here. was found dead
in the rear of his store this morning. He
had been murdered by unknown persons,
evidently for the purpose Of robbery.
Constable Hill, with the Sheriff, went to
the premises where Good was murdered to
hunt for clews, and returned to this city this
evening. The officers made a thorough
search of the premises, but found nothing
that could lead TO the capture Of the assas-
sins.
Good was last seen alive by passer-by
at o'clock last evening. The man was
on the porch of the store talking
to Good At 10 o'clock light was observed
in the window, and it is believed that Good
must have been murdered shortly after that
time. He went to bed early, generally at
about 10 o'clock. and when found this
morning he had on all his clothes He was
found about 100 yards from the house, and
it is wonderful how he could have gone so
far after the terrible wound be received.
The officers found the tracks OF No.
7 shoe leading to and from the front of the
house, and that is all The track was lost
about half mile from the house. There
Is no indication of struggle. except an
overturned chair. Good had evidently been
taken entirely unawares.
The object of the murder was robbery.
about SIS having been taken from the till,
which was torn open.
A COroner's inquest was held on the body
this afternoon, and the verdict was that
Good had come to his death by a knife
wound inflicted by some person or persons
unknown.
Good was only % years old, and had a
brother who is foreman on NJ. I. Tarpey' 8
vineyard near by The Goods owned the
store where the younger brother was muir
dered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
III Is RAINING.
The Storm May Do Great Damage TO
RaiSins and Fruit.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct 6-The heaviest rain
of the season began falling here at ) o'clocG.
1t was accompanied by wind. Two inches
of water fell In two hours and the streets
were flooded. The yineyardists throughout
the county state that the grape crop Will be
ruined and that the fruit will have to be
left unpicked.
REDWOOD CITY, Oct. S.-A light, steady
rainfall commenced at sundnOwn this even
ing. with prospects for good ram.
HEALDsBURG, Oct. SIT began raining
here about noon to-day and continued up TO
the present. o'clock. The wind is strong
from the south and the clouds thick and
heavy, and the prospects are good for big
storm.
SIssoN, Oct. Sit commenced raining
early this morning aud continued all day,
with prospects for big storm. The wind
is south.
WOODLAND, Oct 8-A heavy rain began
falling at o'clock and indications are good
for big storm. The raisin and fruit men
will sustain much loss if the wet weather
continues.
DUNsMUIR, Oct. SIT commenced rain
ing early this morning and has continued
ali day and tonight. 1t is just pouring
down.
STOCKTON, Oct. 8.-Rain commenced fall
ing here tonight and continued until late
hour, 1t Is the first heavy rain of the sea-
son a nd Is refreshing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
THE OFFICIAL LETTER.
The Democratic Counties Advised to G.
Their Tickets Print ted Early.

The Democratic Counties Advised to Get
Their Tickets Prin ted Early.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-State Chairman
Wright to-day gave out copy Of the much
talked-abOut letter. which is as follows:
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 6. 1892-Hon. John
Marshal Wright. Chairman of the
Democratic Committee-My Dear Sir:
l want to call your attention at
once to an important matter. 1t is evil
dent to my mind that the change in the size
of the ticket viii prevent some counties in
this State from having an election. We are
now preparing the form OF ticket that will be
official, and the Erie County ticket is the one
used. 1t will take paper 22x50 for the
ticket and colored paper for the specimens
22x46. Some of the counties may have less
names than Erie County, but l am OF
the opinion that no county Will take
sheet less than 22x50 for the ticket
and % by DC for the specimen. The time
required for the printing is limited by law,
and but very few printing offices in the
State have n perf0rating machine. You, as
chairman, should notify the Commissioners
of the Democratic counties to be on the alert
and get the contracts made wherever they
can. There Is not enough paper in the
country of sufficient size to print the ticket.
Fayette County has contracted for her tickets
(by wire) with K. L. Meyers. He can do
the work for only three or four counties,
and viii not 60 beyond his ability II CON-
plete. Our strong Democratic counties
ought first to receive attention. for Phaa1el-
phia will by some means get her tickets.
Berks, York, Lehigh. Northampton enc
the others, whose status you know better
than / can tell you, should be given
pointer. Do you think | am an
alarmist in this matter? 1t IS q
condition. not a theory" that pressnts it.
self and you may do well to remember thai
some localities in the State will not be able
to vote in November for want Of tickets.
Yours truly, William Hayes Grier
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA STEAL.
Sch eme of the Democrats to Delay tn
Printing of the Election Ballots.

Sch eme of the Democrats to Delay the
Printing Of the Election Ballots.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-General Reeder,
chairman of the State Republican Commit
tee, had many callers to-day. In an inter-
view Reeder said: 81 had the nomination
papers filed in the Secretary OF the Com
mOnwealth's Office gone over once, but am
having 1t thoroughly done again so there
will be no mistake. BY Monday will have
ticket prepared. regularly set up. but short
or than the one decided on at Harrisburg. to
show that smaller ballot can be printed
and be in form, size and makeup within the
provisions of the law.
NEW YORK, Oct S.-Chairman Harrity OF
Pennsylvania, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, declares that there
Is no truth in the charge by Chairman
Reeder of the Pennsylvania Republican
Committee, that the Democratic State Off
GERS are schemng to delay the issuance OF
official ballots. He says the law provides
that certificates OF ominatl0n may be hied to
September Is and nomination papers to
September 90; and that objections to these
may be filed within thirty days thereafter.
so that no certificate of the exact form OF
the official ballot can be made up TIL after
the goth of October.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct =. - j.. Marshall
Wright, the chairman of the Democratic
State Committee to-day gave verbal de-
NAL to the charge made in the affidavit Of
Pomeroy that w. Hayes Grier. the State
Superintendent of Printing, had written
him that Secretary Harrty would hold
back until October 26 the new form OF
ballot decided upon, and requesting him to
notify the Commissioners in the Democratic
counties to place their orders with the State
printer so they could secure preference.
He also denied emphatieally the sworn
statement quoting Harrity as saying that
the Republican Commissioners could not
have the ballots prepared before election
and that the State would be carried for
Cleveland. special election being required
to choose State and county officers.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 8.-Superin tend
ent of Public Printing Grier tonight made
an affidavit in reply to Pomeroy's. 1t is to
the effect that while he read the letter to
PomerOy, he did not say word about Har-
rty, nor that any one would hold back until
October 16, or any other date. Before certi-
fying TO the County Commissioners. h
(Grier) never wrote or said to any one that
anything would be done to prevent any
county from getting the ballot forms. POM
eroy never asked him what effect this
would have upon the Republican counties,
and the conversation that Pomeroy details
did not occur.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
WHITE AS A REPUDIAToR II.
lie Is Taken to Task and the Crowd
Warns to Estee-


Warns to Estee-
Los ANGELES, Oct. S-When the loud
applause following Mr.. Whites peroration
had subsidized Mr.. Estee again came for
ward He referred rather satricallv to Mr..
Whites complete and intimate acquaint-
ance with the details of the situation in
Pennsylvania manufacturing districts, and
then said:
MY friend. if l understand him, says the
Democrats don't mean what they say in
their platform. He depiores the onerOus
burden Of the tariff, but a Democratic adj
ministration needs money to carry on the
Government as well as a Republican one.
viii my friend point out what articles he
would tax in order to obtain the necessary
money?
"Our commerce was not forced from the
seas by protective tariff, bat by the rebel
lion. The Democrats would fix The price OF
labor by the ratio of cheap wages which
prevails in the South.
"History shows that.the most splendid
period in the history of the United States is
the past thirty years. During that time we
nave done more to dignity and elevate man
kind than had been done previously since
the revolution.
II think the splendid eulogium paid by
my friend to England would have been bet
ter applied to our own country. If England
IS Sucn hue ldDu. why 90 lUU.UUU people
leave it yearly TO seek a chance 10 earn
living?
THE Mckinley bill is not perfect No
body claims that it is. But the Senatorial
committee of investigation showed that
since its passage wages have Increased and
the necessaries OF life generally decreased
in price
Il cannot believe what my friend says,
that American manufacturers sell cheaper
TO foreign countries than TO their own
countrymen. 1t would be an anomaly, and,
moreover, the charge has beeu thoroughly
refuted.
I'm bidding You goodnight / ask you TO
consider seriously what the result would he
II the products of other countries were adj
mitted free into the United States. The
foreign exporter does pay the duty. not the
consumer. Sir John Macdonald has shown
this.
The Canadian farmer brings grain to
the United States, which he sells for $1,000,
and he carries home $500. The American
farmer sells his grain aud carries home the
entire proceeds of the sale, / sell my
prunes In New York for. say, $500 a ton,
all OF which | receive, less the freight.
French hortcuturlsts send similar prunes
aud receive the same price, out of which
they have 10 pay eertri1 sum toward the
support of the Government of this country
Mr.. Estee's first speech mad been rather
eOldly received, but during the delivery of
his reply to Mr. White the audience warmed
UP and greeted him with frequent bursts of
aDnlause
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.
Prominent Men Believe the Odds Are In
Favor of Harrison.

Prominent Men Believe the Odds Are In
Favor of Harrison.
NEW YORK, Oct Sex Pugilist Billy
Edwards, vino presides as bouncer at the
hoffman House Cafe. generally holds most
of the election bets made there. Billy is
known to be absolutely square. He was
asked how much money he had for betting
on the election. and said from $4,000 to
$4,000, with the pros pect of more. all Har-
rison money. 1t is entirely too early for
much betting. but what has been done has
been on even terms. There does not seem
any disposition on the part Of either party
TO give odds. The only big bet yet made
was one for $4,000 even by Colonel Will
liam Brown on Cleveland with man named
Treat of Brooklyn.
Chairman Harrity. asked how he would
bet, said, About even, if at ALL"
Chairman Carter said: II have no time
to consider the question of betting. Harri-
son will be reelected President. Wise men
can shape their bets accordingly. What
odds? Even is good"
Chairman BrooksfieId of the Republican
State Committee said: "As far as betting
goes. would not give continental for the
Judgment of any man on this contest The
situation is all favorable TO Republican sue
cess"
Joseph Manley, the National Committee
man from Maine, said, Il don't bet, but il /
did | should bet on Harrison"
"What odds?"
"OddsP' he answered in an astonisbed
manner. IL think even is pretty good"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
INGALLS, MAKES A SPEECH.
Attempt of the Populists to NuIIify II
Ex-Ssnator's Efforts

Attempt of the Populists to NuIIify the
Ex-Ssnator's Efforts.
TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. Sex Senator In
gals made his first speech In the present
campaign here tonight, addressing an au-
dience of fully 5000 people. The ex-senator
was given a 1atterng reception. Before
and during the speaking Populsts scattered
circulars around containing this quotation
from one of ingalls, speeches delivered in
the Senate just before Senator PETER was
elected to succeed him. II cannot forbear
TO affirm that the social system which offers
to virtu0us and independent women the al
tentative between prostitution and suicide
as an escape from beggary Is organized
crime. A financial system. under which
more than half the wealth Of the country is
derived from the bounds OF nature and the
labor of all, is owned by little more than
$4,000 people, while 100000 American eiti-
zens, able and willing to toll, are hopeless
tramps starving for bread. requires adjust
ment."
Senator Ingalls,, In the course Of his speech
tonight, referring 10 the PEOPLES Party
platform, said there was one clause in
it to which he could subscribe and that was
that the animosities Of the war should be
buried: that States could not be pinned to-
geiher in the Union with the bayonet. He
desired to remind the populists, however,
that the Union could not be cemented by
eggs. The South would never be recon-
strucied until General Weaver could speak
with as much freedom in Georgia as in
Kansas ingalls, urged the Republicans who
joined the Farmers Alliance movementtwo
years ago to return to the Republican
party. He said vote for Weaver was
vote for Cleveland and their duty is clear.
In an interview To-day the Senator said
his observation Of the industrial and social
systems abroad had confirmed his belief in
fha Nf arn RaFa II 10
belief entertained by some that he Is not
loyal to Republican principles, he said he
had been criticized on account Of
some of his utterances after the November
election In 1890. He had nothing to take
back. ut was not q Democratic victory,
nor was IL q Republican defeat. 1t was the
protest OF the people against the existing
conditions; a cry for more equitable dis
tribntion of the profits OF the country's in
dustry." In saying this he committed no
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09

for protection? Both parties admit that
caoo 600 600 must ne raised TO sustain the
Government. The Republicans claim then
that the duty should be collected from COM
petitive articles, and Democrats mat IL
sbculd he collected for revenue only.
Tho Democrat passes free those ar
ticles which compete with American prod
nets like prunes and raisins and wine and
wool and citrus fruits. The Democratic
platform says levying a duty upon these ar
ticles is unconstitutional These products
are raised Lere and would be protected by
duty, but articles like tea, which is not pro-
duced here. may be protected as 1t is In
England. This is tariff for revenue.
The best test of the value of cur protec-.
tive system is shown by the condition OF
the laborIng people of the United States.
Since the Republican party came INTO
power the average annual wages oil the
mechanics of the United States has IN
creased from 1868 year 10 s720, and artl-
Giles for family use are 20 per cent cheapea
now than then. The wOrkingmen Oh tue
United States purchase all the necs &c : :
OF life In America cheaper man 'ne nc, = =
same articles were produced aoIpa ai,u
brought here for sale. The worklhgmeh
save more money here than anywhere else
in the world. In 1890 the depOslts In the
savings banks OF the country reached the
enormous total of 81, 629, 000 coo. showing an
increase in thirty years OF GAO per cent.
THESE UepOSltS di6 OhAOA1 W wy
working people.
In conclusion, upon the question of labor,
l would submit the following questions:
First-Is not labor the only property
which the working people have TO exchange
for the necessaries of life? And If this il
so the higher wages they get the mor'
capital they have.
Seeond-Are not their comforts insured
! and their opportunities limited by the de
mand for labor and the price which II VII
! bring, and is not the demand for labor IN
! creased by variety of industries ana al
| increased number Of manufactures?
Third-Wjll not the demand for labor be
| leSsencd and its value reduced by adding e
| our own product the surplus products OF
! other countries, which would be the case II
! ali those products came in here duty freei
Fourth-Wtll not the Democratic plan O
buying from cheap countries divert Amerl
can capital from employing American work
men at home, and promote the employment
of cheap labor in all other countries?
The speaker was applauded as he closed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
A Collier in Collision With a Seattle
Passenger Boat.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED INSTANTLY.
The willamette Comes Upon the Premier Without
Warning and Cuts Her Down TO the
Waters Edge.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. S.-The Canadian
Pacific Navigation Compapy's steamer
premier was struck by the steam collier
Willamette in dense fog OF WILDLY ISL
and .aboutten miles south OF Fort townsend,
at Q O'clock this afternoon. -Four men were
killed in the collision, one mere drowned
and seventeen badly wounded.
The steam tug Goliah arrived here at
- 80 A. NJ with three OF the dead, all of the
wounded and the other passengers, after
having spent several hours In the attempt
90 save from the wreck the body of an I'M
known passenger that was seen to be wedged
in there. The dead are:
Johannes Moe of Tacoma aged 40 years,
a motorman on the electric line.
Frank C. Wynkoop. Is years old, son of
D. j. Wynkoop of Tacoma.
John Rankin, waiter Of Seattle aged 25,
An unknown passenger, man OF about
40, is still in the wreck and another un-
known passenger jumped overheard and
was drowned.
The injured are as follows:
Gus Davis. Waterman on the steamer
Premier, ribs broken and seriously injured
| internally.
Thomas Foran of Seattle. left leg broken
| at the knee and arm hurt
| w. III. Phillips OF Helena, Mont, both
| legs slightly crushed and ribs broken.
j. Wynkoop OF Tacoma, cut above the
| left eye.
Mrs. D. j. Wynkoop of Tacoma hip
| bruised.
| c. S. Gilbert, travelling man of St. Paul,
Mimi, bruised and cut; not serious.
Mrs. Wilcox of Quilcine, Washington,
wrist and elbow sprained.
| +. W. Vest of st. Louis, Mo-, badly
! hrui cd on tho knap nd arm
John Ysle, freight clerk on the Premier,
| nose cut; not serious.
Jack Levy of the steamer Premier, badly
| cut and bruised; not serious. He had a
| miraculous escape from death.
Mrs Ida Suffer OF Sturgie, Oak. bruised.
Mrs. George w. Miller of Tacoma, in
! jured slightly.
E. f. Lee, Pontiac, Wash, slightly hurt.
A. +. Lundberg. injured internally.
Alban LeidhOldt, waiter on the Premier
| left arm broken and leg bruised.
Francis Hughert of Tacoma, slightly
| hurt.
| Jacob Nelson OF Port Townsend, arm
| chest and legs hurt. Not serious.
The Premier lett Port Townsend about
hall past for Seattle in heavy fog. blow
ing her whistle continuously When of
| Point No Point another whistle sounded
| close by. and almost Immediately afterward
terrific crash was heard.
The fore cabin OF the Premier was
| smashed to splinters and the prov of the
Willamette was found jammed right into
the bow Of the Premier.