davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
ST. J0SEPH'S BAZAAR.
The Catholics of Alameda to Erect a
Fine Church.

The Catholics of Alameda to Erect n
Fine Church.
The fair and bazaar in aid of the new
Catholic church in Alameda will open on
Monday evening, November Il, in st. Jo-
seph's TALL, at Chestnut-street station.
The ladies of the parish are sparing no
pains to make the bazaar a grand success
from every standpoint.
Some elegant needlework and embroidery.
the work OF Eastern converts, will be on
sale at the fancy booths
Scores of attractions have been arranged
TO entertain visitors, and in many respects
the bazaar Will present many features diff
ferent from the usual run of church fairs.
Kew Father Sullivan. the pastor of the
parish, is progressive man, aud his ambi-
ton, which is supported by the cougrega-
tion. Is TO build church that Will be a
credit to the city of Alameda.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
Now York Markets.

NEW York, Nov S.-Despite dizziness. the I'M
dertons IN speculation strong and changes were
generally In the direction OF higher prices Chicago
Gas srcrcd the greatest net advance, closing at
e4ss Consolidated Gas jumped from 1878 10
124ls- Cotton OH advanced over point. Sugar
was weak and declined per cent The close was
generally hrm. Government dull. Petroleum-De-
cembeT closed at see
NEW NoRg Nov. 2.-United states Bonds. as,
us; do as, 100: orthern Pacific, lS14 Cana
dian Pacific. S5ia Central Pacific. 20; onion Pa
cinc. 40 l-6; Atchisen aud Santa Fe, 1913; Wells
Fargo. las; Western Union, SSSs; Silver. 81 Isl
Sterling. 81 3 "a STls
whea' December. 1890. Flour steady. Coffee.
SIS do. sugar. .ssG5sse. Eops-facihe Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

Is@24e. Hides. 1ZI4c. Copper - Lake, 81 TO
Iin-Spot SO 20: Lead-Doine este, SO 80. Irel..
$40 Observation-Disclosures 2c.
Hops are easy; demand light. Best Paeifcs sold
for y TO 24c.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
sugar-Raw. steady and unchanged; refined, duh
and unchanged.
Cofee-spiritless and irregular; sales, 23.250
bags; November Sl5 %; December, $40 %.
Chicago Markets.
CHIcAeo. Nov. 3.-In Wheat taere was fair ba-i-
ness, aud the market opened 1se lower. Declined
Csc more on a selling pressure, Influenced by the
Increase OF receipts over tae estimates KalIed -
Oh reports from the interior that receipts We're
Iaiiing OF, reported demand from the European
continent, ana free exports, ami closed steady IT
%8c higher, Receipts, 227 coo bushels shipments,
t.Oue bushels Rye, 4Oc. Barley. sic.
titiVAeo. nov. Wv heat-CaSh. II t5c. Corn
4i2oc P3rk-S1l 50. Lard-$8. Ribs-$7 SO
POrttand's Business
PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 3-CiearanceS. $4,000,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
MARKET REPORTS.
THURSDAY EVENING. Nov. 3
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

haWNf II ENEN1. NVF. u
SUMMARY OF The MARKETS.
Silver declined.
Wheat du
Barley lower.
Oats. Corn and Rye unchanged.
Hay and Beans AS before.
Potatoes quieter. ouioas Arm.
Butter lower. Eggs higher.
Poultry market gorged.
Game advanced.
Grapes in more moderate supply.
Oranges and Lines quiet
Dried Fruit dun.
Linseed OH hi her.
Hops quiet and steady.
Dry Graduated and Confectionery Sugar lower
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
English Wheat Market.

LlvSRfo0L, Nov. S.-The spot market is steady
at is I'd Csrgoes are steady at 3Ss for of coast.
S2s cd for just shipped and 32s Sd for nearly uae
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: No.
yember, 5s 91ad: December IS lOLsd; January
% lll4d: February, IS; March, Us Id; April,
Us Ind; May, is 2I4d.
sECURIrIEs
LoNDoN. Oct. 3-Ccnsois 90 l3-l6d; Silver
Ss le-l6d Rentes. sSf 97lsc bullion out of Bsak
OF knglah a. 5000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
San FrancIsco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaushterers TO dealers are
rs fellows:
BEEF-First quality, 51ac; choice. &c; second
qua lily. Sc; third do. Sl&@41ae.
NEAI-Large, 5@6c; small Calves. DC; Dairy
MUTToN-wetners. 6h97e n; Ewes. ca
G1ac.
LAMB-7 ~ @ls1zc q n.
PoRK-Live Hogs 4S4@5e q n for heavy an
medium grain-fed: small tat Hogs, A.. Csc; stock
Hogs. &c; dressed do. 74Sc q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

BAGS-Caicuitss. 81 sg6i4e for 1898; Wool Bags
$50 Sc.
on, In cases. Ne. l. Is Qnnfabie at 81 10
bbIs. al 10 manufacturers rates.; Eastern d.
81 20 California LinSeed on bbls boiled eSc: raw
56c: cases, nc more. Easter Linsecd Dli. Dhis
boiled. csc; do raw. soc gal; &c more
Lard OIL. bbls. S5c; cases. soc = gal Cocoa, Al &c
y gal; China Nut. s76153c p gal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. size ? gallon; Eaeeuo
pic 4 gallon; Astral. Use = railOH: 1892 Elainr.
use; Pearl. 1sc: Water White. renncd. hu,S.
lee Head tight 1852 cases. use; Mineral illumination
5000, 25c in cases; standard, ITO Ere test. re- g.
gallon In capsl. l7tac faucets and l2c IN bulk
GASOLINE, ErC.-63' Benzine. bulk, i2l9c . Sai.
cases. lSc; Tao Gasoline. buik i3c cases. ice: -
Gasoline. bulk. 25c; cases. 29e = rai
WHITE LEAD-Quoted az 7iae 70.
RED LEAD AND LII HARGE-7iac u n.
TrKPENTINE-Qaoteda at f6c = yai-
SUGAR-Dry or anulated and ConfectianeTs'
ere lower. The Western Sugar Refining Company
gu trs, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all o5sc e n; DRY 6ranuiated,
sc = n. Confsctoners A. 44sc: Magnolia. s5srs
Extra c. 4l9c; Golden G, 4Ssc; il. 4t4c; Staudsrf
A. 45sc; half-bois. A4c more than bois, and bcN.s
lt.r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
Chicago Markets.
Portiand's Business.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 3-Ciearances. $4,000;
balances. sos, 900
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

FLOUR - Net cash prices Family extras
s. scat; Bakers extras SO sO94; superGne, s. 10
@3 10 q Dbl.
WHEAT-Futures recovered somewhat yesterday.
Actual grain dull and unchanged. No J.
81 30; choice. 81 81 II p ctI: lower gTades
81 tO9 1884; extra choice Tor milling 81 $50, q
i u oil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

Why PAY RENT,
" when for
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
You acquire
YOUR OWN ROME
Ia any part OF
CITY OR SUBURBS?
Apply for particulars.
JAMES SIMMONS
SCI II FrSuMOWe Montgomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

EDUCATIONAL.
DR0T. D. MASsFIELO, MASD0i.1S GUITAR
i banjo. compositions. Studio l7O5 MarkeLno3 3m
VHoRoUGH INSTRUCTIONS VIOLIN. PIANO;
L S. mo. S0s Golden Gate avenue. ocyO IT,
ENGLIsH BRANCHES TAUGHT: LONG Ex-
~ perience with foreign pupils. SO Mason oc27 m
- w. KIMBALB. TEACHER OF PIANO: TERMS
moderate. 1912 Howard ST. oc20 I'm
CPANisH TEACHER: CONVERSATION AND
- grammar; from 20 O'Clock. l2A OFarreli. I'm
JEALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST:
II douDie-entrY bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, typewrting, telegrsphy. etc. all included In
business course under one fee OF SIS. 1880 Il
pACiFIC BUSES ESS COLLEGE 800 POST ST:
NE scholarship $75: day aud vening. oc20 u
nj MERCANTILE COLLEGE q NORMAL SCHOOL
w 0olden Gate Van Ness. Day evenings. - tf
CINGfNG: VOICE CULTURE APPLY DAILY
- oO5 Powell st. PROF. j. r. oGILvIE. AUS 3m
CCHooL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL ELEg
~ trlcal engineering. surveying, architecture a.
.sglng. esla1 1904 A Van der Nalen. 72s Market
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED ON JEwELRY AND OTHER
lh vaiuabes at the Security Loan Bang 100
Market, mr. Mason; private entrance Turk. Stf
Nj oSEY AT 81 On FIRST AND SECOND MORT
w cages without delay MURPHY. 1926 Pine. 3m
7 oANS ON REAL ESTATE NOTES MDs ~
II warehouse. J.sBowMAN 1913 Montgomery q
A BARREL OF MONEY on lsr OR I'D MORT
u gage: per cent; no delay D l.. All o FarreLl ~
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
+ y.LAwRENCE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
~ elt kacram ento St cabinet WORK and httingas
eeisssSfemRty attended; telephone voo nlo1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

-------~~---~--~--~
I y.LAwRENCE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
~ elt kacram ento St cabinet and htsingas
eeisss9fomPtiy attended; telephone voo ml6I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

DEMofAL = HENRY r. HIGHTOS HAS RE
~ moved his law ONCE TO rooms 49, 81. 81 and SO.
Mills building. oe9 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
PERS0NAIG

" IDoWER. 40 YEARS OF AGE, WORKING
- n,se, desires TO correspond with lady OF 80 to
d. uitlhate OBJECT IN arriage; must be highly
spee; aoIe and intelligent. Address with particulars
wIleh VIII De entirely confident al. JOHN AMBER
sON, DOx rs, Call Branch Ofice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

"
I.chnnma .nh EnIIi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04

INFORMAL SEssfoN-lO O'clock-May-T0o to S.
ST. 1854. Buyer Decentralization, 81 1875; s0J,
81 81: 100. 81 S3S4 zoe. 81 1896.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION May-4UO tons
81 365s. Buyer December - 200. ST 1855: 100.
81 $3.50
AFTERNOON Decentralization tons, 81 1855 (:
Buyer December 100. ST. 1855 900. 81 1884.
BARLEN-Continued 10 decline yesterday ana
trade WAS quiet. No. l Feed is quotabIe at
S71zMS634c z ctl; choice bright do. 9Oe; dark
Coast. S215 @e5c; freWing. S21so@$l. No. CheVJ-
lier. s ! i 10; lower grades. Sleal Is per ctI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ITO SELL YOUR BUSINESS OR PROPERTY q
L to h. WHITE, 765 Market St
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
LORD TENNYSON DYING.
The Days of the Poet Laure-
ate Numbered.
His Death Almost Momentarily
Expected.
kilograms Of Inquiry from All Parts
of the World.
The Long-Distance Ride Between Ber-
lin and Vienna Won by the Aus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Tennyson passed 9
quiet night, and seemed somewhat bet.
ter this morning, but became worse to.
ward noon. growing weaker.
This evening the gravest fears are
entertained regarding Lord Tennyson
though hope is not abandoded, it is
thought probable his hours are num-
bered. Though very low, he OCCASION
ally takes nourishment. kilograms are
flowing into Haslemere from all parts of
the United Kingdom and America.
DR.. Dabbs, who is an old friend of the
poet, said tonight that the patient has
slept very little, and ia now quite pros
trate. Sir Andrew Clarke did not see
the patient today. Strenuous efforts
have been made to secure his attend
ance, but he is busy elsewhere, and
will not be able to arrive before morn
ing. The queen telegraphs at brief in
tervals inquiring as to Tennyson's con-
dition.
A telegram from Haelemere at IL
p. m says Tennyson is not expected to
live through the night.
LONDON, Oct. Sat 4:15 q. m. Ten
nyson's condition is unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
AS BAD AS CHOLERA.
Influenza Making Fearful Ravages I'm
Peru,

Influenza Making Fearfal Ravages I'm
Peru.
PANAMA, Oct. 4.-Peruviar adyices saw
influenza is making fearful ravaees in
Lima. On GONE days the number of
deaths reaches 30. The streets are al
most deserted, and funeral professions
are seen nearly every hour in
the day. 1t is estimated that
up to the preeent over 80 900
persons have been attacked with the
disease in Lima. The disease has
epread with alarming rapidly at the
port of Lurin. According to reports, the
number Of persons attacked with the
disease is very large in proportion to the
population, and deaths are counted by
dozens daily.
The epidemic also prevails in Pscha-
camo, Cienequilla, Huaycam and Man.
ebay valleys. The residents of these
places are excited, being complete
ly without doctors and medi-
cines. indispensable for combating
the disease. In some districts
and on the haciendas many poor per-
sons have been attacked by influenza.
who have not the slightest means OF
support, much less medicine with which
to battle the disease. The attention of
the authorities has been called to their
sad state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
REID's RANK ROT.
The Maine Autocrat on the Stump /
Boston.

The Maine Autocrat on the Stump in
BOston.
BosToN, Oct. 4.-Music hall and Fam
euil hail were both filed to overlooking
tonight, when the Republicans ratified
the state and national nominations with
speeches by Whitelaw Reid, Governor
Mckinley and others. Reid was given
a flatterin9 reception. He spoke, in
part, as follows:
Mr.. Reid eulogized the achievements
of the Republican party, and dwelt on
the changes threatened by the declara-
tions of the Democratic platform. sit
has been said," said he, "that the Dem.
ocrats do not mean what they say. If
you take that view, why encourage a
party that does not intend to do what it
promises, and. if its promises are ad-
mittedly worthless, what guarantee
have you. if you give it power,
against going even further than
it has threatened? Is tiger
80 amusing and playful q creature that
it ia worth while to turn him loose, out
OF mere curiosity to see what he will
do? That the Democratic party de-
manded these changes, everybody
knows. But something has happened
since last Tuesday. They have been de-
moralized. The letter of acceptance
discloses figure which our aboriginal
friends Of the far west would describe as
'big-man-afraid -of-his-p -platfoi m, and the
party gazes in perplexity and alarm on
the candidate who accepts it's nomina-
tiOn, but has not shown either the can
dor to accept, or the courage to repudi-
ate, it's principles. The three vital
points in the platform are state bank
currency. reciprocity and tariff. On two
of them his letter is absolutely silent.
while be writes all around and about
the thirds through half his letter,
without once being able to say
in straightforward language whether
protection is unconstitutional, as his
party declares it, or right and expedient,
as Thomas jefferson and Andrew Jack
son declared it. But he does tell us that
tariff reform il still his purpose; thatis
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
HARD ON HoRsEFLEsH.
Austrian Long Distance Riders Beat the
Germana.

Austrian Long Distance Riders Beat the
Germans.
BERLIN, Oct. AT 8 :35 this morning
Lieutenant Miklos, of the Austrian
army, one of the competitors in the long
distance military ride, arrived here. He
left Vienna at 7 80 Saturday morning,
therefore was three days one hour and
45 minutes on.the road. He is the first
of the riders, either Austrian or Ger
man, to finish. The ride evidently has
been fast and furious, both man and
beast being completely worn out.
The second Austrian officer to arrive
was Lieutenant Czavossy, who finished
the ride at IL 10 a. m.
Lieutenant Scherber, the third Aus
trian to arrive, came in at 1885 p. m.
A brother of Lieutenant Scherber came
at g 20 p. m. He was followed by Cap.
tain Stogel, who came in on q gallon.
having covered the distance in 81 hours
and 10 minutes. Six Austrians COM
pleted the ride ahead of the first Ger
man. This occasioned much chagrin
here. Over twenty million marks has
been bet on the result.
Lieutenant MiBlos, the first Austrian
to arrive here, rode $50 miles with 13
hours rest. He sustained his horse
with brandy.
VIENNA, Oct. 4. - Prince Frederick
Leopold, the first German to start on
the ride to Vienna, led the race as far
as 1glau, in Moravia. There his horse
broke down at 8 O'Clock last night. He
managed to get the animal going again
this morning, but in wretched condi-
ton. The animal refused to touch food.
Prince Leopold was the first German
rider to arrive at Florisdorf, the Aus
trian terminus of the race. He finished
at z :45 O'Clock this evening. His horse
again broke down after he left Tglau,
and was given injections of morphine
before 1t was able to proceed. Thou.
sands OF persons were present at Floris-
dorf to welcome him. At 800 Cap
tain Won Tapperlaski rode in at walk.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

to gay the business of the country is ia
have No peace. Everything must be
once more unsettled, and the whole tar
if must be turned over again to be
tnkered by congress of that party
which, at Chicago, declared by nearly
two-thirds majority for the English as
against the American system, and pro.
nounced protection unconstitutional.
No qualifications or omissions or vague
genera,ities and assurances of harmless
intention can blind the voters to the fact
that, however much Mr.. Clevelan may
regret it, as an honorable man he is
bound hand and foot to the platform of
his party at Chicago, just as the world
knows he is today bound to the car of
the triumphant Tammany OF New York.
We deny that there has been an in
crease OF prosperity since the Mckinley
bill went into operation,' Gays Cieve-
lands platform. New York's comnis-
sioner of labor statistics, bank commits
sioner, and board of equalization sey
there has been, and reports from officers
in other states confirm it ALL"
Speaking of the discussion of the cleo
tions bill, Reid said: 1.-The question in
volved is: Shall every citizen of the
United States be lawfully entitled to
vote, be permitted to vote, and have his
vote fairly counted? The Republicans
say yes; the Democratic platform prac.
tically says no. Cleveland in this case
has the courage frankly to say ditto to
his platform. If this Democratic oppo-
sition means anything, it means the null
LITIGATION of the fourteenth and fifteenth
articles of the constitution"
Speaking of the restoration of the
merchant marine, Reid said: "The
Republican party has frankly adopted
the methods other nations have found
necessary, and voted subsidies to our
ships carrying our mails. Moreover,
two of the fastest and largest ships in
the world have been secured for trans
Atlantic line, four more are to be con-
structed, and even with these six, we
shall have line of ships equal to the
best that enter English ports. That is
the Republican position in this respect.
What does the Democratic platform say
about it? Nothing. What does Cleve-
land say about it? Nothing. There is
one party in this campaign that does
not find it needful to SANDER the coun-
try; that does not seek for calamities
aud does not read it's own defeat in the
general prosperity. 1t has nothing to
conceal and says what it MEANS"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Admiral Deinhard, commander of the
German squadron OF evolution, is dead.
The announcement is made of the
death of Gabriel Vital Dubray, the
French sculptor, in his 18th year.
1t is generally understood in yachting
circles that Lord Dunraven has sent a
conditional preliminary challenge to the
New York Yacht club for the America
cup.
A Genoa diepatch says the king oi
Italy has promised to watch the court
proceedings in the trial of the inn keep
or for the murder of Reilly, an American
sailor, to see that the murderer is pun.
isbed to the fullest extent oi the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
HIGH AND Low CHURCH.

An Obnoxious Banner Nearly Breaks Up
an Ans lican Procession.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Anglican church
congress opened at Folkestone today.
After an address of welcome procession
was formed, headed by Most Reverend
Edward White Renson, archbishop OF
Canterbury, and primate of all England
and marched through the crowded
streets to the church. A number of low
churchmen took position near the
passing procession, with a banner in
scribed: "We represent Ridley and
Latimer at the stake, exhorting church
men to Withstand idolatry, priestcraft,
ritualsm and popish PROFESSIONS" They
tried to follow the procession, but spec
tators set upon them and tore the ban
ner to ribbons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
CHOLERA IN AUSTRIA.
Vienna No Longer Secure Against
Epidemic.

Vienna No Longer Secure Against the
Epidemic.
VIENNA, Oct. 4.-The sanitary COM
mission at Pesth rejected proposal to
close the public schools, but resolved to
erect new barracks, flush the sewers,
and, if necessary, distribute food gratis.
There are only 7S0 available hospital
beds in the city. The commission, as
well as the municipality, treat the out
break of cholera lightly. This increases
the apprehension felt at Vienna. Count
Won Taffe says it is too late, and almost
impossible to close Vienna against the
pest, SO the malady is expected here
soon. The epidemic is spreading
throughout Gallicia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Caught in Their Own rrap.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A few days ago
Thomas Martin, stockholder in the
Economic Gas company, applied for q
receiver. alleging bad management. No
body knew Martin, but today it was
learned the scheme was originated by
Joseph Ullman and William Skakel, two
we'll known gamblers, to bear the stock
and sell it short. They were little
slow in getting up margins, and today
brokers closed them out, entailing loss
to them of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
ENGLISH IMPARrIALIrY.
Archbishop Vaughn Raises Tempesa
Among Protestsnts.

Archbishop Vaughn Raises q Tempes.
Among Protestsnts.
LONDON, Oct. A letter written by
the Catholic archbishop of Westminster,
Vaughn, in which he praises English
impartiality, as shown in the election
OF Knill to be lord mayor of London, but
says Catholic could not partake of the
services Of a false religion, has raised a
tempest. The newspapers have printed
many letters protesting against the
statements of the archbishop. Coun-
cillor Moore, who made such vigorous
protest against the selection of Knill,
has not given up his fight against the
lord msyor-elect. He has advertised in
the newspapers, asking all Britons who
do not favor the election of Catholic as
lord mayor to communicate with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
SHOOK HANDS WITH GROVER.
Mr.. Cleveland Tend ered Big Reception
Last Night.

Mr.. Cleveland Tend ered Big Reception
Last Night.
New YoRK, Oct. 4.-Nearly 500 people
shook hands with Grover Cleveland in
the rooms of the Democratic club,
where he was rendered a reception.
Prominent Democrats from all parts of
the country were present, and the mem
bers of the national and state Demo
cratic and state committees who were in
town were among them. Invitations
were sent to Governor Flower and Sena-
tor Hill, but neither put in an appear
ance.
A delegation composed of members
from Virginia to the national conven-
tion called on Cleveland tonight, and
presented him handsomely polished
hickory cane. The wood came from
Monticello, the home of Thomas Jeffer.
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Unjust Discrtminatiop.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Complaint of
unjust determination has been filed with
the interstate commerce commission by
Thomas V. Castor, of San Francisco,
against the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroad companies. The report
says delegates were hauled from Califor-
MIA to Minneapolis and Chicago, during
the national conventions, at half the
regular fare to Omaha. When the Peo-
ple's party held it's national convention
at Omaha, reduced rates were aeked for
and refused consequently the Peoples
party delegates had to pay double the
fare charged Republican and Democratic
Delegates
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
A No Account Count.

TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 4.-The notori-
ous Count Leo de Claude, who was re-
Gently sentenced to 40 days in the gov.
ernment penitentiary at McNeils
island, escaped yesterday. De Claude
was convicted here of sending obscene
matter through the mails. The reason
for his escape is thought to be fear OF
arrest for other crimes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Fusion I'M North Dakota.

GRAND Forks. N. D., Oct. 4.-The
fusion of the Democrats and Peoples
party is now complete. The state CEN
tral com mittee announced the with
drawal of the Democratic candidates for
presidential electors in favor of the
Weaver electors, and endorsing George
+. Adams, the Peoples party candidate,
for commissioner of agriculture and
labor. The Democrats have now only
one straight candidate (O'Brien) for
congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Russian Pilrrinns.

Moscow, Oct. 4.-Thirty Thousand
pilgrim ms have started for Troits to cele-
brate the 5OOth anniversary of the death
OF st. Sergius. accompanied by 1000
clergymen hearing sacred symbols and
images. They sleep in the open air and
present moet wretehed appearance 1t
is expected that 100000 pilgrims will
assemble at Troits. St. Sergius was one
of the leaders in the fourteenth century
struggle to throw off the Tartar yoke.