davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-05
RESOLUTIONS.


At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
~ City Hall Commissioners held August 81, 1892,
the following resolutions were passed to print;
Resolved, That Contract No. SO be awariied TO e.
A. Williams for the sum of $6a9O and that the same
pass to print. observation-disclosures Sanderson,
Smiley, DGrst.
Also Resolved, That Contract No 40 be aw arded
to +. A. Williams for the OF $6S73 and that
the same pass TO print Ayes-Comm ssioners SAM
dersun Smiley. burst.
Also Resolved, That Contract No. Al be awarded
to oConneli & Lewis for the sum OF $50, 800 and
that the same pass to print es-Commissioners
SauderSon, Smiley, burst
Also Resolved. That Contract No. az be awarded
to L. 4 4. Emanuel for tho sum OF $l9. .666 and
that the same pass to print. yes-Commissioners
San nderson. Smiley. burst
Also Resolved, That Contract No. 43 be awarded
To William 4. Shook & Sons for the sum OF SI662
and that the same pass to print. Ayes-Commls-
Sioners Sanderson Smiley. burst.
Also Resolved, hat Contract No. Al be awarded
to j. j. Lawton Tor the sum of S59SS ana that the
same pass to print. Ayes-C0mmissioners Sander
son. Smiley. burst.
Also Resolved That Contract No. 46 be awarded
TO j. +. sullivan for the sum OF $270o and that the
same pass to print. Ayes-Commissioners Sander
son, Smiley, burst.
sci ST exsu EDWARD l. WOLFE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

tending funerals would be a kind of satire
upon human vanity. A good rule to. OBJ
serve in regard To- tile dead is to say moth
ing about them and to do nothing in their
behalf that might not :be said or done in
their bodily preseure:
The morning call., 1892-09-05
-.rrE DHfI.Y nrnRNING CALL.

EOR SAl4t-kk .
New York: Pr RENTAN0 BROS. 5paion Square
Chicago ....,. News Stand Palmer House
n &y- Orleans =. AELOT & J0UBERT,.
= :; : -: II5I5 CoiaDonSt
The morning call., 1892-09-05
srHsCnIpTIIN RATES:

; DAILY CAEI. dnclddlng SUNDAYS; IS reryear by
nfn postpaid. Is CENTS per week OF % cent per
az oftf .tbroJTgf. carriers DAILY CALL.
m { copies three InGutns; SO %. SUNDAY CAiL
-(sixteen pages. 81 so per year. POSTPAID SUNDAY
p. C.sI and EkI.Y Ali, 81 so pery ear postpaid
N l5EEsI;Y CALLIs pages. 81 per year postpaid
=: THE GAIL caGnot RETURN rejected manuscripts
:IC1 VIII The editor enter INTO correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-09-05

s25, montgomery street neaE Clay open until IL
O'Clock P. IN. ,BRANCI: GFFICE5= .710 Market
sire Kearry; opea until II o'clock night;
.SSe Hayes street, open until: $50 o'clock: 603
Isrtin street. oTea untT9 30 O'CLOCK % Mission
street :6rssii gdtil o,tloekr. NJ; and lI6 Ninth
Street; opeP until 9:3sl P NJ.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
MONEY!
NOPIC94

Ata of our patrons tsFo fafi t0zfn1l TIE
*MQRNIA:G CALL~forz safe. bQ: $coin-bQgs
-.trTl co1Jey q fqror tg 5lotgsaing 57ljs o5fee O
:.tLtJpct, nGmr5F the date and tram, :.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

.T=:IfYi,. in sqT.4EN 0tF1Cl OF THE CALL,
sr.leitcr:tiiIding, New IofkCiry, sprevided with
f..s6f California papers. Visitors :weicome, Ad-
y stl4is.lS rates and sample copies furnished.
:: i. X. MIsCH, Manager :.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
ALONG THE COAST.

Tke boys of the San Leandro public
school haYe formed military company.
The San Diego Sun has reduced its sub
scTlptiou price to 10 cents week. The Sun
is worth the money. too. a.;
Down in Riverside it is proposed to open
a school for the purpose of showing the
voters now TO work The Australian ballot
system.
This being the season Of shearing sheep.
little is likely ia be heard of the Mckinley
bill in making the campaign in the noun
tain counties.
Evans anG.Sontag rode into Los Angeles
on the cars, that being the safest way. The
detectives. you know, were more apt to be
on the cars.
The Terminal Railroad of Los Angeles,
which is supposed to be the Union Pacific in
disguise, has purchased the Altadena Rail
road runni8g from Pasadena northward into
the mountains. s'-
The "jackrabbits'' is what they call the
straight-0 out Republicans over in Nevada
presumably because they objected to being
rOunded-up by the silver men and because
they are expected to run away from the
0ther fellows IN November.
What with campaign meetings and hunt
ing the: Coils train-robberS the brass bands
of Southern California have promise Of q
most profitable autumn. Will Smith is now
making up a second posse to: take out for
thtts Evans TO shoot at ana is observing g
the congeniai secrecy about II always found
by detectives IN the columns Of the news-
papers.
Arizona communities are beginning TO OBJ
ject to the presence Of the pr0spect0rs, who.
having found rich mines and squandered
the substance thereby acquired in rotous
living. no W spend their time in abusing the
country because they can find no more
mines. There will be an exodus Of pros
pectors. too. it is likely. When an Arizona
community objects to the presence Of a per-
son that person generally finds il much
healthier somewhere else.
Only 5nc Tor 3 nonnds Eannns Rtnrnn Candy
The morning call., 1892-09-05
AI.cIION. sAEts. 9lo-DAY.

:. IrYS1T i,r.-Bs Geo /. .Iamson at 1o24Page
:. EEti1. ATE-Tsy Carnall Hopkins & C9., at 624
aLarkerst al:l2.0 clocHA -. = :
The morning call., 1892-09-05
MrprISG NoFICEs-coNT;IiNuErjj.

-.---. i---~ 49,
Ss5s The Second- A pnuai Union -
E5~f2' pIcnio and games OF. Clan Fraser q e-sAA "
dJpald: o: 79, oakIand, Will be held In Sss&XA
Shell Mound Park Berteiey on Admls. = XhksS
sion day, FRiD Ay, :Soptenbet g. a " sS1tA.
spiepdid programme OF amateur an d pro- N
fesSiOnai sports baS been arranged, consisting at
potesvauting and with liberal and suitable prizes
i0T ach event. The following special events will
take place at the hours named $50 O'clock one
IhfIe.amateuE race. 8 O'Clock, ting war. contest,
. clock great m!e race for TroiesStorAis at 4;3U
O'Clock, amse ur. safety bicycle ace grand ex
ZION oi h.ghiand daact9g gFetG Irish ig sgd reel
the park Dapd ana cl n pipers AdElssoh 70 PARK,
adurs soc clllarea 25s. Buy your tickets on Terry
NJ L. eRoWE CHAIRMAN oint Committed ::
=. WILLIAM coRM4cK. secretary. se4 9t :
RCEs otice of Annylal Meeting IT o.: the
eS~S stockholderso OF the Pacific Electric Motor
Company$ Yon hereby p0tthed that tn % next
annual meeting Of the: stockholders OF said COM
year aud the transaction of sucn other business as
may come beiore the meeting, Will be held at the
cisco. sIate.of California at -l23O p: NJ, on MON:
DAN, the.1 day OF eptelnber 1892:
aa50t4t THOMAS A. EVANS Secretary. :.
%gss AnnnaI Meeting Reg liar An
Paaihc Coast BQrax Company, will he held at the
! odaee Of. the. company. room 20, l0l Sapsome
day Of Septem Der. 1ss3;at the hour OF 80 O'Clock
p, 81, Tor the pnrbose OF eecting beard OF dlrec-
tors 10 serve Tor tffe ensuing year
tio OF SUCH .other business may como before the
meeting isea I'd llALroN II, cLoUGHi Secretary.
H75ss. Specisr HEeetingLThe CoNap my. OF
&t1 Associated StoCkbrokers. NOrfce IS efeby
giyen THAT aspeeiaf eetihg of the Company otAs-
soclated. StockbF0kers will be held Dn YEDN ES-
DAY; September IA, 1892, at 10 O'clock A. NJ; at
tie rooms OF the San Francisco Stock and Exc hsnge
Board, 33l Pine ST., for tie purpose of trafsaeting
such business as may properly come before said
meeting. BY ofdeT of the board OF directors.
ii. T.. La SDOA, Secretary
San Francisco, Cal, August 2a 1892. au3Dtd :.
II TsIgS57 annual Nee. ipg-The Regular AM
er>S' Budf meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Grand Prize Mining Company VIII be held at the
office Of the company, room 30. 33f Pine ST. San
Francis isoo, Ca3 Oh TUESDAY the goth day Ot'Sep-
tenn 5er 1892 az the hour of O'Clock T. Nj far the
purpose Of eleetihg Board OF Directors to serve
for Fe ensuing year aad the trausactioY 0f.such.
other busfness as may come before the meeting.
Transfer books VIII close on SATURDAY, Septem-
.ber:l7 at ~ o'efoekM = -.
.....;.'.: RR GRAYsoS. Sc iretary. :
osAce-Room 20 SSl Pine st.i san francisco.
Cak' :: au30 I'd
The morning call., 1892-09-05
Fast Time.

The Burlington Route has just inaugurated fast
vestibuledtrain service from Denver to st. Louis
time y hours hy taking this route several hours
quicker time can be made from the Pacific Coast
han via any ether line. For particulars call or
address32 Montgomery street. San Francisco
EXTRA Mlnca Pies. SWAIN,a 2I2 S,iffar streat
The morning call., 1892-09-05

EVERY testimonial in benalt of Hoods sarsapa
rilIa is strictly true. No matter where IL may be.
from it is as reliable and worthy your confidence
il 1t came from your most respected nelphbor
The morning call., 1892-09-05
THE MORNING CALL
PERLIcArIoN oEFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
iTiiewspaper publishedin San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-05
The New Telescope at greenwich.

J.FCUTTER' SOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hrst.class druggists and
groceEs. IrademaTk-star witha shield.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
IHE call. CALENDAR

= ~ -. SEPTEMBER. 1892.
~
-su. ii: H.. WITH. Fr :. Moons -1?.las6s'
IT,: = -..i:.l s. -. SsrtemheE 6,h. :
= Z ---..--=-. - FufL GiOu-:- 3
- Sc 'Z's g l0;: = Septeii zeE: I<th, i
:: -:-zt--7- -5e--l- ~ 4s-t Cs5lrtet'
II I.E-l& f4.l5 lie IL :
r : - :i2.- "a Seqten ker-41 IN j.
-. .-., - ..., mo- =, E 81 Ssw AI5onc o.
: - septic B:0ar Z!fh.i
: - Zri- ~. IS - 80 sE ~ Fist Gg4FtTE-l
-
g FIss $50 So; is,l3( ,.sz.ssElsETH
- : - - - y
ess Is 11assszs5,s .,.s. 8 :. 4 L Fss
zssS
Il OK Ray. -. -: 2. .sEPTEMBfR 5, 1852
The morning call., 1892-09-05
MISUNDERSTANDING.


HtUO. Dane as wstchman.: cashier, eIers Or
SaH S eap & gsye e. eash security ADDRESS g o
DIX I1o. Nali bEfhch Ohce@ se5-Zt*
Man. WISHES SITUATION As. BEDMAKER.:
W porter or any kind Of work 6l7Post' st, sec
Gnu ~ moor. = :. SEQ 2t% /:
ia. ANTED+BY A YOUNG sC0TGHMAN. sITT- "
~ ~ asion l, as helper IN a sa' ooh Address Saloon.
GlO TO ANY ONE. FOR -.fNFoBhfAiIoN
I'd 4:p whefetQ get steady work in store DIVE
'teaint goodrsfereacA B:J.. 5G5 Howard. - =;
\ opNG Man WANTS A POSITION dS GLERK
keepiAgbook or collecting bsst OF references
wages, no object Address B. r. w, room 2. !U2T
GSCANDINKVlAN DESIRES a. .sITGATIoN AS:
- gardener and coachman and generally useful
man around gen tieman,s place: good: reference;
city. :or country: Address A.: RI box %, this
oflce. SEA S}t*
WANTED-PosIqIoN AS BARTsGN DER. "a D.:
" Dress c. ]. WIRz l0a Jessie ST.: = sea 3ts
CITUATIoN WANTED. by swEDE To WORK
= a6eut horses. and is first class; oh. harnessand
carriage aud good driver wages 40 object for first
two nonths Please. address Advertiser, 63r SaQ-.
ramento st =, :: sea 2t9
" ANTEp-.sITUATIoN AS wATCHMAN. OR.
-, ~ porter by middie-aged. sober man.. address
Porter, box 127. Cali Branch Office. sea 2tf
ENGINEER, FAMILIAR WITH. ALI. KINDS or.
H mining and milling work. iron wood. assay
ing and surveying, Desires situation is strictly
sober; Address EneA boz 80, CAL Branch s3 q
CIrUATIoN WANTED AS BUTCHER BY GER
~ man; can make sausage; not afraid OF work:
Address BR EGLEHi box i2l. Cali Branch. seq 3t+
CIrpATI0N WANTED by AN ExPERLENGRD
~ man: first class on heFses harneSS earrffges; -
good gardener aEfd handy: man about place has
hrst'class city and country references Address u.
G., box 50, this once: se3 81
&, ERMAN, ~ YEARS OF AGE NOT LONG FROM
VI Germany would ike to learn trade; prefers.
grocery. wood aid coal; wages no object. Address
X. -, 20 Sheridan ST., bet Ninth AID tenth 33t*
W DUNG GERMAN DESIRES WORK. IN GRO
L eefy or tea store; best of refeTence city pre-.
ferred; Will acquainted In Mission. Address Trade.
box l09. Can BrancA:oficr. se2 IT,.
MANIFESTATIONS IN STORE, OR pRIN-'
W ing faundry, bakery, milk or any kiEd Of de-,
livery wagon by steady, sober young lHani can be
generally rse{ub O. T.. b1x Q. this 6aicf, se3 BIZ
The morning call., 1892-09-05

ONLY 5oc for 3 pounds Famous Broken Candy
in large Japanese lunch basket Townsend's. :.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

S1O0 6ane as TX e2s O.
otherwise: can give eash security. Address q, o..
box I1S, Can Bf&Hch Onice. se5ZI*
The morning call., 1892-09-05

-. SEF'TEaBE:B- 1892.
The morning call., 1892-09-05

DENTISTS.
A NY ASYLUM. kEEPER KNOWS ALE DENTAL
~ gases are dangerous; by my wonderful secret
local application to thegums teeth may be flied
extracted palnfeSSY thirteen aTst prizes for faest
hlIing, crowRw0Tk, bridgework and plates l rec
: ommeEd my de1taleollege that has removed from
1170 Market ST. 20 ! Fifth st, cor Market you cau
have good deTtal work done at mY college for one
half the prize the cheapest dentists chzrge:
those wishing mo 10 do the work calf at my main
efhce. 8 O'FarreH ST.: examination St both places
free. DIR. 6. w. LkEK. aul6 II
CT PER SET TO PLEASE Or No CHARGE:
SD filling 81; e1t60c. DK. PERRY, Mason. Il
G0LTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sue MARKET
+ y st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. les rt
DR> H. Z. Y0UNG-EX EXTRACTION PAINLESS;
~ plaTe-work, bridg e-wsrk, teeth without plates
especially. lssl Polk St myl* II
NO PAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy. soc and 81; srtifcist teeth from $5; fit
ing from 81. GROoME Dental Association, 759
Market ST.. bet Third aud Foarth. apl3 Il
DR REA 923 MARKET. EXT. TEETH soc;
II with gas 81; Filings low; open evenings jas =
GnT SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED Al
.Gcl good as can he made: illing 81. DIR. SIMMS.
dentist ESQ Market St. next Baldwin Theater oelJt
DR A. LUDLUMHLLL. l443MARKETSr.. NEAR
/ ~ Eleventh; no charge for extracting whse plaSs5
are mads; old plates made axe nsw; Ieeta
from So per seE; extracting 500; gas given AZ
T1R G. H. WILSON DENTIsrJ e2y MARkRe
~ St. bet Firth and sixth. oDD Mason deISst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
FIRE AZ THE SEASIDE.
ROckaWay Beach, the Famous Summer Re.
sort, Swept by Flames.

RoCKAwAY BEACH, y. Y, Sept 20.-The
largest cOnfagration that ever occurred on
the Long Island coast destroyed over 100
frame buildings here to-day and left about
100 acres mass of ruins. The main por-
tion of this famous old summer resort has
been completely wiped out. The fire broke
out about y % O'Clock this afternoon in the
Seaside Museum. A high wind carried the
flames across Seaside avenue Within five
minutes after the flames broke through the
roof Of the museum the FIRE was roaring on
both sides of the avenue and. famed by the
wind, began to eat its way in all directions.
In quick succession the flames attacked the
hotels along the beach and on both sides Of
Seaside avenue.
Among the principal buildings burned
were the Collins Hotel, Grand Ocean Ho-
tel the New York Hotel, Peterson s.
Barry's Hotel, Meyers Hotel, the Pavilion
and the pier. the Columbus Hotel, the an
mex Of Wainwright and Smiths Hotel and
the pavilion. BurchelPs grocerYstore. r.
Simpsons Hotel. Kruse's Hotel. DR.. Pulls
drugstore. Peterson's poolroom and the
Globe Hotel, the fire tower, the electric
light station and Garrison's Hotel, Roach's
Hotel; on the beach Hotel Stuttgart. Ocean
House, Columbia Hotel, Schuber's Hotel,
MorrisOn's Hotel, Grand Republic Hotel,
Meissner's Hotel. the shooting gallery. Sea-
mans Hotel, Hotel Albemarle and St.
JRmes-On-t the Boulevard. Besides these
buildings, all of large size, hest of smaller
buildings, occupied by drugst0res, cigar
stores. ice-cream and candy stores, shooting
galleries and small stores, were destroyed.
With them went the merry-go-rounds,
carOuSals, tobOggan slides and many similar
devices always found at seaside resorts.
In vain the few residents of the beach,
aided by the bOatmen, battled with the
flames. for their efforts were thrown away
Aid was summoned, but its arrival made
little difference. About ESQ p. NJ the
flames, after having practically burned out
for want OF imms sdiate material upon which
10 feed. were brought under control, but the
IRE was still burning brightly at midnight
in the center oil the burned district.
How the flames started is unknown.
Mrs. Phillips, employed in the museum, was
the only person known to have persisted in
the conflagratiou. A number Of persons
received severe burns and other injuries
while lighting the flames. 1t is impossible
tonight TO even approximately estimate the
amount OF the losses. By some they are
estimated at over 100000 while others do
not believe that the total loss Will amount
TO one-Quarter of that amount. There has
assembled a vast undesirable crowd, con-
sisting principally Of ghonls, who are reap
ing a rich harvest from the misfOrtunes of
the burned-out people. Il is said the inSur-
ance policies will not more than half cover
the losses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
CAREFUL CHIMES Z.

The Quinn Letter Sent Four Times
Across the Continent
After spending a small fortune In tele-
graph tolls communicating with their
Eastern attorneys. the Chinese Six Com
panies yesterday afternoon made public
their answer to the recent letter sent them
by Collector Quinn. warning the companies
against the course they are pursuing in
relation to the Chinese registration act.
The letter is the consensus of opinion of
some of the best legal talent in this city and
in the East.
Ne less than four times has the letter been
teleera phcd across the continent and re-
telegraphed here. with certain changes in its
wording advised.
AS 1t stands. the letter is not only the
answer of the Six Companies as to why they
are urging the Chinese to resist the registra-
tlon act but it is also statement of the
grounds on which the Chinese will contest
the c0nsttutionalitY of the law itself when
the opportunity to do so offers.
A glance at the fac-simile of the original
letter. as drst written by the secretary of
the Six Companies, will show the changes
that have from time to time been made.
Whatever its merits, the fact remains
that the letter is a strong presentation Of
the cause of the Chinese from their point of
view.
1t is document that will receive more
than casual attention from lawyers, states
men and politicians throughout the United
States.
That the Six Companies took ample time
and the best counsel that an unlimited
amount of money could secure before writ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

ing the answer made to Collector Quinn's
letter is certain.
The Chinese seldom il ever act on i'm
pulse.
Every sentence In the foregoing document
was considered and reconsidered before 1t
was finally made part of the official
answer of the Six Companies.
The letter may. therefore, be considered
the ultmatum OF the Chinese people regard
ing the Gearv bill.
For the Six Companies speak with author
ity for nine-tenths if not all of the Chinese
OF every class in the United States.
Believing that the Chinese question in its
new form, as presented by the Geary bill.
Is one OF the most important questions with
which the people of this country, and
especially of this coast, will have to deal in
the near future, THE CALL has successfully
endeavored to give to the public the inside
facts concerning the plans and intentions
OF the Chinese regarding the new law.
1t has been no easy task; but so complete
has been The CALLS reports-so reliable
the information it has furnshed-that the
report now being prepared for the Govern
ment at Washington by Collector Quinu's
deputies concerning the attitude of the
Chinese toward the Geary bill is being COM
piled largely from the columns of this
paper. while the pr0clamati0ns that have
been exclusively published by THE CALL
have been teegraphed not only TO every
city, town and village in the United States,
but to British Columbia, canada and even
South America
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
WHAT THE COUSINS SAY.
Laborers Prepared to Go to Jail an,
Ruin the Country.

Laborers Prepared to Go to Jail and
Ruin the Country.
Sam Hing. chicken-sh ouldered laborer.
who has 425 cousins roosting in the rook-
cries Of Chinatown, sees many tribulations
following in the wake of the Geary act
should he and his relatives register.
But they are nothing when compared to
the misery and anguish Of spirit that will
overtake the naughty Celestial should hs
refuse to "git legister," as Hing puts it.
In either event the prison door yawns for
the Chinaman, and he has decided TO let the
law take its course.
While subject to orders from the Six
Companies the laborer has ideas Of his
own on the subject
The council tells the lahorer not to reg
ister, but cannot stop him if he desires to
conform to the law, which, in his opinion, is
cruel aud unjust"
They have decided to fight, but will not
pay any money to lawyer until satisfied
that he can do something to earn it.
In any event they will have counsel to
represent them in the United States courts,
but the main fight. SO Hing says, will be
carried on by the Emperor and his Cabinet
at Peki0g.
The main objection the laborers urge
against registration Is the complications
that would arise should n workman leave
town and lose his tag.
He would then be as bad off as il he failed
to register.
For instance, suppose o laborer who was
sworn in and photographed here In San
Francisco should get jcb at building rail-
roads Ill the wilds Of Oregon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21


floats flag but what has had its contest
with the Chinese.
ut is the old, old question of superior
race trying to lift to its level an inferior
race.
ut cannot be done.
EITHER the superior race must sink 70 the
level of the inferior race and be engulfed
by it or il must shake itself loose from the
weight that drags it down.
UNLESS our ports are barred, and that
quickly, against the Chinese they will flood
this country aud by very force of numbers
sap the foundations of the nation.
"The Geary bill" continued Senator Eel
ton, "is one of the fairest measures in rela-
ton to the Chinese that Congress has ever
passed.
''This Government recognizes the fact that
the Chinese are here and it neither intends
nor desires a wholesale deportation Of that
people.
"But the Government recognizes the fact,
too, that the Chinese who are here are all
this country can stand.
the Geary bill is only big police regu-
lation.
''The Chinese who obeys the registration
law will be forevermore exempt from an
noyance.
''HiS right to be in this country, to live
here, to work here is forever assured to him.
The law protects the Chinese now here aud
at the same time shuts the door against fur
ther immigration.
THAT the law is constitutional have not
the slightest doubt.
ut was framed with the utmost care and
revised again and again.
when | have seen the objections made
by the Chinese to the law | shall be pre-
pared to answer them and shall gladly do
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
JUST ABOUT HIS SIZE.
Duncan B. Harrison Picked Up the Wrong
Man This Time.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 20.-Duncan B. Har-
rison, manager OF the Little Tippett"
show, had a row with Joseph Clunie, man
ager of the local theaters, tonight. and as
result there was no show as billed, and
the large audience had its money refunded.
1t appears that Harrison growled about
Clunie's regular season press passes. and
declared that he would not play if the
bearers were admitted. Clunie said he
knew his business and that the passes
w6fld have 10 be recognized whether Har-
rison liked II or whether he did not. Then
Harrison declared that the show would not
go on, and Clunie said two could play at
that game, aud he immed ately notified the
audience that the curtain would not be
raised and told them to step to the box
office for their money.
The general verdict is that Clunie acted
as he should aud that Harrison played the
part Of bulldozer, but struck the wrong
man.