davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-02

sstants black fire hats, while the engineers
aboard the old engine wore the regulation
costume OF the club.
As the engine was pulled along the streets
by the club, every member having a hand
on the ropes attached to il, the engineer
footed the shrill whistle again and again
and the sereech found an echo in the cheers
Of the multitude.
1t was hard to count the bands, there
were so many or them, and each set of
players seemed determined to Guido the
band ahead of il. The result was lots of
music, and IL helped move the great pro-
cession along and keep the crowds that
were crowding the streets and sidewalks In
good humOr Folio wing the band In the
rear OF the screeching whistle of the ''Oid
Pennsylvania" the Fremont Club marched.
The members wore the Harrison hat and
carried score and more beautiful little
silk banners OF various c0lorS, on which
were inscribed in letters of gold the names
Of the candidates on the Republican national,
municipal and State tickets.
Not candidate was missed, and the club
received more cheers, perhaps than any
other OF the organizations in line because Of
their banners and their enthusiasm. 1t
didn't matter to the club who was cheered
for whether ii was for Harrison or Barnes
they yelled back with a three time three
and tiger.
More loud music! And the poor fellows
blowing the horns in the baud that followed
Tie FT6mpUb OluD itdQ a GaTq time OF IL try
Ing TO be heard above the din made by the
cheers Of the clubs before and behind them.
They made gallant struggle and in the end
won.
The band led the Morrow Club, the men,
hers of which are old-time campaigners.
The boys looked as pretty as ever in their
uniforms. A blue coat with white braid
white trousers with red stripe down the
seam, white leggings and white and blue
caps was the outfit. They carried torches
and wore handkerchiefs made of the stars
and stripes IL iheir belts
AS they marched along the crowds rec og-
niZed them AID gave the boys reception
everywhere that made them throw their
shoulders back and lift their chins even
higher than the rules and regulations de-
mand
The Spear Drill Corps of Berkeley fol-
lowed in the wake of the Morrow Club and
made fine showing. Their uniforms were
blue coats. white trousers, top boots, with
q jaunty cap. and they showed by their
maneuvers In the streets that they were
entitled to be called drill corps"
The advance and first divisions of the
parade were splendidly handled, and, al
though the procession got a late start. the
crowds were more than repaid for waiting.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

lost no chance to proclaim their choice for
United States Senator.
0sca. Lewis, with gaudy red, white and
blue sash, led the fourth division.
He look ed very pretty on horseback, but
he couldn't nelp it.
His aids were George w. Lewis Of the
Harrison Vliettes and j. F. Seyden OF the
Loud Invinclbles.
white and black uniform and, like every
body else, carried torches.
There were eight companies. ell OF them
under the command of Colonel Charles jan
r. A. Marshall was the lieutenant. colonel,
j. B. Cook the major and IL. b. fooi Inc
adjutant
Ths following were the aids. all OF them
ranking as lieutenants; Frank Z. Wsbp.
G. ID. Houghton, +. VI. wilson, +. u. VIII
lev. w. e. Jackson and Robert Z. Miller.
All the officers were mounted on fiery,
livery. stable steede.
1t looked as IL many of them preferred
walking. and as il that mode of locomotion
was better suited to their habits.
The United Railroad Republican Club
distinguished itself by the large and promi-
nent transparencies 1t carried.
Cant loose" they had on big white
banner which bore the name OF billy
Barnes, the candidate for District Attorney.
Bound to win." Protection to Home
Industries" and many similar war cries
were noticeable in the railroaders' ranks.
They were captained by j. Miller, who
had j. Mcclure. Frank Bell and ID. Mariana
as leutenants.
"Our Benjamin to stay" was the motto
the Harrison Videttes carried.
They wore white and red uniforms ana
looked very neat.
Captain Ii. Outflow was in command. and
his lieuteDants we're K. Ehrhardt. X. L.
Aud and j. Hall.
The Twenty-third Senatorial District
Gl..l< l.o.l A.. 81 w.,fsh fro
American League.
The latter were seventy-hye strong, aud
G. d. Beanston was the captain.
East Oakland's Dandy Seventh was also
In line.
They looked fine In their natty dark blue
uniforms with white facings.
Marshal William Edwards headed the last
division.
It's principal feature was the Quinn
Gnard, divided into two companies.
Navy blue. with a liberal trimming of
gold lace, and some OF those new-fangled
fambeaus Of the one-two-three- blow kind
made the 80 men In that corps look very
attractive.
They seemed to know that they were
pretty, for they marched along rs IL they
owned the earth.
Captain Frank Worth and Lieutenants
c. w. Seely and A. III. Barsh were the off,
GERS of the drill corps.
Company was captained by B. E. Bot
tersm, and Z. Bauer was his lieutenant
The Loud Inyincibles had about $50 men
in line.
They roared and hurraed as II they had
tons OF enthusiasm bottled up and were I'M
corking the whole lot
Carriages iu which tender-fOoted politi-
clans who liked to parade in an easy
way were seated were scattered all along
the line.
1t was big loud, wild demonstration.
and quite spectacular enough TO please the
old and young, who turned out in masses to
see Ii pass by.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
PROHIBITION SPEAKERS.
Republican Band and Paraders Inter
fero With Them.

hepuDItcAn Band ana Paraders Inter-
fere With Them.
There was a Prohibition party meeting
announced for last evening, which was to
have been distinctively John Bidwell
meeting. and eminent speakers of the party
In Mr.. Bidwelps interest were expected to
have been present.
a band playing Marching Through
Georgia" followed by the Mission boys in
uniform, came Into the audtoriai circle and
the six men and thirteen boys who sur
rounded the wagon which did duty for a
speakers stand all ran to the curb of Mar
ket street and left the chairman of the
evening solitary and alone. He had just
finished an eloquent ex0rdium In which the
speaker OF the occasion had been introduced
He was fianked by couple OF trans
parencies bearing the notices, "a sober
nation must be prosperous" Prohibition
town.. "a vote for principle is not thrown
away" and half dozen others of the same
tenor. But the attraction failed to attract.
After the band and handsomely uniformed
paraderS had passed the chairman again
announced the orator OF the evening, Mr..
J. S. Clark, portIy. red-bearded, full
voiced gentleman, who braced himself O
step from tho front-wheel hub to the box of
the wagon when another band hove into
hearing and another torchlight brigade into
sight That settled 1t. Again there was
vacant pavement and q magnificent array of
turned backs whose fronts were viewing
the paraders
A temporary lull allowed MIR. Clark to
dilate on sumptuary laws and the trans
cende Mt merits of MIR. Bidwell. when an
Other excitement and another rush deprived
him of auditors. 1t was discouraging, and
Mr.. Clark gave it up.
The regular Republicans were masters OF
the Saturday-night situation, and he had
the good sense to see II.
A called meeting Of the ProhibitiOnists at
Market and Mason streets had not materi-
allied at 9 80 o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
VETERAN WAR DEMOCRATS.
Judge Mcguire and Others Adore

Judge mcguire and others Address
Them.
The Union Veteran Democratic League
assembled last night in goodly number at
Metropolitan Hall TO listen to w. w. Stone,
ex-Judge Barker. j. G. Mcguire and others
address them on the principles OF Democ-
raey.
The programme was interluded with
music. cornet solos and songs.
w. w. Stone made the ope ming address
and referred TO the part played by Demo-
Gratis 10 the late rebellion.
be was followed by ex-Judge Barker and
Mr.. Arthur. The latter. 10 referring to the
quota of men furnished by each State
to the Federal Government during the war.
stated that record Of the politics, nativity
and religion of each and every individual
mustered in, as we'll as the compiled ac-
counts, show that 100000 more Democrats
had been enrolled than of any other political
creed.
James G. Mcguire. Democratic candidate
for Congress, then addressed the meeting.
he compared the idea OF a country making
itself rich by high tariff to an individual
endeavoring to raise himself in the air by
pulling himself ny by his own suspenders,
or like the story of the man who had a bel
lows in his boat and when 1t was calm
blowing wind into his sail. thinking it
would force it ahead.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
NO OPINION FROM HART.
The Attorney General VIII Not Answs
Registrar Brown.

The Attorney General VIII Not Answer
Registrar Brown.
1t now seems probable that Attorney
General Hart will not after all render his
long-expacted opinion in the matter Of the
several questions recently pr0pounded 10
him by Registrar Brown pertaining to the
respective powers of the Registrar and the
Board OF Election Commissioners under the
new Australian ballot law. The principal
question was: with whom resides the
power and duty of placing heads on the
tickets TO be voted ?'
About week ago Acknowledgement Hart
intimated that he would give as his opinion
that the Registrar was not clerk of the
Board of Election Commissioners, and pos
sessed independent powers. What those
powers were he did not indicate.
For some days the opinion OF the Attor-
ney-General has been anxiously awaited
by the different political parties, especially
the Non-Partisan organization, but IL was
not forthcoming.
Now it appears that he will not give an
opinion In the matter. and prefers to have
the Supreme Court rule on the question.
Yesterday he stated to CALL reporter
that an arrangement would be made by
which a test case would be brought imme-
dlately before the Supreme Court, and the
different questions Involved be settled by
that tribunal.
q
with Registrar Brown In regard to the mat
ter. The Registrar consented that test
case be brought. as he wanted the questions
decided authorltatively and quickly.
"A conference was to have been held last
night with Attorney l.. L. Phillips of the
Non-Paftlsan party in order to arrange for
case tomorrow, but the gentleman was
called across the bay.
The idea is to have q representative OF the
Non-Partisan party call upon the Registrar
tomorrow and demand nplace on the
ticket.
He will be refused.
Tbereupon writ of mandamus will be
sued out before the Supreme Court to CON-
pei the Registrar to give the place, as 1T
will be claimed the power belongs to him.
The Supreme Court will have first to pass
upon the question of the Registrars power
to place heads upon the ticket. Secondly it
will have to pass upon the question of the
right of the Non.Par isan to a head on the
ticket.
sSuch is the programme, but whether an
harmonious arrangement will be effect ed
by tomorrow Is not known, as the different
parties did not meet In conference as was
expected.
AT all events, II Is certain that the At
tOrney-General wishes to avoid rendering
an opinion, and desires the Supreme Court
to pass directly on the subject-matter.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
BUCKEYES old LAMBS.
Their Convention Meets at
Irving Hall.
AN ORGANIZATION FORMED.
All Of the Delegates Present but the Enthusi.
ssm small-Non-P artisanS Meet
Unusual Success.
AN ORGANIZATION FORMED.

The old.timers of the Democratic party
met In convention at Irving Hall last night,
with Daniel Regain In the chair.
Nearly all of the delegates from the vari-
GUS districts were present, and there was
sprinkling Of the faithful in the galleries.
There was not at anv time any display OF
enthusiasm, and the meeting seemed to lack
In interest.
After Chairman Reagan had raped for
order lie announced that the first order OF
business would be the election Of tenn
porary presiding officer. and nominations
were at once called for.
The only name presented was that OF
Colonel George w. Fox, who was elected by
reclamation.
On mounting the platform Colonel Fox
was greeted with faint demonstration of
applause, and proceeded at once to pounce
upon the reorganizers. He charged that the
party In the city had been betrayed aud
turned over to selfish and designing men.
The time had come in his opinion when the
people should rise against the domination of
the bosses. and he believed this would be
done.
When the address. which was not long.
had been completed, John j. Flynn and
Jesse Gallant were elected secretaries and
Z. w. Pope was chosen to act as vice.
Then tie chair named the following COM
mittee ON credentials: j. M. Ferris. j. w.
Crow. +. A. McDermott, III. Crummey, S. S.
Wall. J. G. MCGOWAN, J. Morrison, Thomas
Blanchford, T. F. Clark. T. Ford. Edward
Powers, X. J. Farmer, ID. G. Mccarthy.
g. w. Green. N. S. Farley, j. Il. Reeves.
When this had been done a recess of ten
minutes was had to allow the chair to name
committees on platform and per manent or
ganiZation.
On reassembling the following were an
Donnced:
Order Of business-D. S. Reagan Chair
MANI, 81. Francis. II. c. Kline. p. j. Cree
gan, ID. II. Bib. T. 4. Green, H. e. Crum-
mey. c. N. Fish, w. #. Craig E. C. Har-
rington. j. II. Long, G. NJ. Griffith, Charles
Hewitt. Thomas Ford, n. Bingham. Gustav
Levy, n. S. Farley and Captain Phillips.
On platform-H. c. Knight chairman
Sam Hayes James Dunning, P. Collgan, II.
j. Jackson, d. Shahan. n. Crummey, Ed
SimsOn, w. t. Craig. E. G. Harrington, w.
Clark. f. p. Mckinney, c. ID. Cleveland. S.
c. Batten, j. III. Cook. p. L. Allen, Clar-
ence Gray. Charles w. Pope.
The convention then adjourned till s
O'clock Monday evening.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
"IT Is SIMPLY RorrEN..
30 Says Registrar Brown OF the Repub
can Hegistration Li.t.

30 Says Registrar Brown OF the Republi-
can Registration List.
The bold-faced attempt OF Crimmins and
Kelly to capture the registration boards,
and thereby be able to stuff the precinct
registers with ward strikers, heelers. and
men not qualified to vote. is easily seen by
an examination OF the names submitted to
the Board Of Election Commissioners by
u. A. Dorm.
THE CALL exposed the plans of the Third
street bosses some days ago. and an sxami-
nation Of the names presented for regIstra-
ton clerks 10 q confirmation Of the asser-
tiOns made.
Even Commissioner Smiley has to admit
that there are MANY names on the list
totally Ineligible and unfit.
Two other Commissioners. O'Brien and
Tiltop, who have been renominated By the
ThIrd-ptreet bosses for lucrative Offices, arc
The morning call., 1892-10-02
CORNER In SHORT RIBS.
Chicago Spectators Successfully Engineer
Pork Deal


CHICAGO, Oct. Thomas II. Roush
swore out warrants to-day for the arrest of
John Cudahy and Austin w. Wright,
charging them with cnnspiring to run
corner on shortribs. When the
cholera scare began many packers, being
afraid of heavy losses, made haste TO sell.
Wright, Ii is claimed, was on the long side
of the market, and much of the ribs was
unloaded On him. He believed that as soon
as the cholera scare blew over he would be
long on staple article Of limited produc-
ton, while everybody else would be at his
mercy.
Allegation Is made that Cudahy, the
Chicago representative of a big Omaha
Chicago firm. agreed to back him in carry
ing ribs. Thus REINFORCED, Wright carried
ont the campaign. To-day there were
$4,000 barrels of pork. 23.00O,0o0 pounds OF
ribs ana q, 900 tierces of lard in the Chicago
market RIBS went from $40 to $40 80 to-
day, and deliveries amounted to only 4,000-
600 pounds. 1t Is said Cudahy & Wright
got the whole quantity. The deal Is of great
importance in view of the fact that the Wis.,
ible supply of ribs is only 23,000 600 pounds,
against the short interest of $4,000, 900
pounds. TIE shorts are In hot water Neither
Cudahy nor Wright we've arrested up to
late hour tonight.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
REPUBLICAN COLLEGE LEAGUES.
They Meet to Form a Permanent Organ
ization.


ization.
Pursuant to call from Colonel w. FL.
Chamberlain. president OF the Republican
State League, representatives from Berke-
ley and Stanford met at the league head
quarters to form Repu blican college league
for the State of California. Until late
hour the time was taken up by the several
caucuses of the collegians to reconcile differ
ences of opinion as to permanent organiza-
ton.
The deliberations were interrupted by the
grand parade. and it was not until after IL
O'clock that the body met as a whole.
Colonel Chamberlain addressed the stu
dents 10 q graceful speech, welcoming the
young men in their combined and organized
determination to uphold good government
and advance the interests of the nation, of
which they were the coming dictators.
Senator FELTON,, who was present made
brief speech, in which he placed reliance
on the educated rising generation to per-
petuate the republic.
Mr.. Rice of Stanford was elected tempo
rary president and Mr.. FoltZ of Berkeley
temporary secretary. A permanent organ
ization was perfected by the election OF Mr..
Wolf Of Berkeley president; Mr. Hogg of
Stanford vice. pres ident; George Brown of
Stanford. secretary; Mr.. Allen of Berkeley.
treasurer, and the appo ntment by the pTesi-
dent of Messrs. McNoble of Berkeley.
Trumbo Of Stanford and A. j. Brown of
Stanford committee on constitution.
The league adjourned to meet at the call
of the president.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
IN AN OREGON JAIL.
The Alleged Murderer of DR.. Cronin Found
IN the Penitentiary.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-According to a story
which will appear In to-morrow's Chicago
Times. the loDg-sOught murderer of Dr. Gro.
min has been found. He is said to be Thomas
Geoghegan, now confined in the Oregon
penitentiary under the name of Thomas
Coleman. He is well-known crook and
was here al the time of the murder. but was
not heretofore suspected of completely
In 1t. lie is said to be the man who
actually dealt the fatal blows. The Chicago
police deny that they are looking for Geo.
ghegan or want him on any particular
charge, but the dispatches received
here tonight from Portland declare
that penitentiary officials admit that an
application has been made to have the man
brought here. One OF the attorneys who
assisted In the prosecution of the Cronin
murderers said tonight it was always
known that one of the murderers went to
the Pacific Coast. but all trace Of him was
l0st there
The morning call., 1892-10-02
MARCHING ON. MARCHING ON.
The Wild Enthusiasm That Greeted
Grandfather's Hat.

the Wild Enthusixsm That Greeted
Grandfather's Hat.
In behind the wagons from which the
red fire blazed and the bombs and rockets
were thrown, came Grand Marshal Frank
A. Vail in the gorgeous uniform of the Bear
Club, and beside him rode his chief of staff,
Captain A. II. Williams, wearing the natty
white and black uniform of the Harr ison
Light Brigade.
Behind the pair of handsome leaders wers
the aids, In the various uniforms of the
clubs they represented. who were in the line
Of march.
]. p. McQuaide. W. E. Shipman. Louis
Holden, Henry Faik, George w. Lewis, j.
s. Sayden and William Webb formed the
picturesque cavalcade that followed the
leaders.
Then came the Fifth Infantry Band In all
the glory of their military trappings, and
they led the clubs from across the bay.
In all the parade there was no finer body
of men than those In the ranks Of the AlIf-
ace Club from Oakland. The uniform of
the club was blue blouse. trimmed with
gilt braid, white trousers, high-top boots
and turban caps with blue crowns and
white bands,
In their line they carried the transpar-
ency of BILLY" Barnes for District Attor-
ney, and everywhere along the line it was
greeted with cheers.
The Encinai Club Of Alameda should have
followed the Allisaae befss u line. but 1t
The morning call., 1892-10-02
cnEERED By THE MULTITUDE.

The Bear Club Boys and the White
Capped MissIonites.
franklin p Bulls division was the third
one in line. 1t was composed of an enlhu-
siastic lot Of men.
1t was full of music. fambeaux and bright
unifc ms.
The Bear Club boys were the great
feature.
They were out in two divisions and had
the Second Regiments drum corps at the
he. d.
Captain Thomas F. o'Neil commanded
The morning call., 1892-10-02
The United Labor Party.

The executive committee Of the United
Labor party met at 628 Montgomery street
last night. with w. P. Grace in the chair.
Reports were received from the several
Assembly districts announcing that each
would send its delegates 10 the convention
to be held In lower Metropolitan Hall to-
morrow night.
The merits and qualifications Of the cam
didates nominated by the other parties, and
also those of others whose names are to be
presented to the convention, were dis
cussed.
Mr.. Freeman declared that the party at
the last election having polled per cent Of
the total vote cast is entitled to place at
the head Of the ticket.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
The Hospitable Uuion Lsarue,

After the procession had been dismissed
the Alliance Club of Oakland. the Encinal
Club of Alameda. the Spear Drill Corps OF
Berkeley and the Union League Drill Corps
were entertained by the Union League and
given q grand banquet
The interior OF the clubhouse was hand
somely decorated with growing plants and
cut flowers. and band OF music enter
tanned the guests while they discussed an
excellent MENU
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Non-Parti,an sicuatures.

The secretary of the Non-Partisans
wishes 1t known that all voters who may
desire to sign the petitions to the Registrar
of Voters for place for their ticket on the
municipal ballot can do so by calling at the
rooms of the old Real Estate Exchange at 16
Post street. Beginning with Monday the
rooms will be open all day, and blank petit
tions will be kept on hand.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Not a Chinese Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The Department
of State Is informed by the Chinese Minis
ter that there Is nothing In the certificates
found upon the Cinnamon recently arrested
in Detroit for being unlawfully in the
United States to show that the society issu-
ing them had such an object in view as the
murder of the Emperor Of China.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Afro-AmericAn L.arus.

After the parade last night, the Afro
American League gave high jinks to the
Quinn Guard, and the Quinn Guard returned
the compliment by inviting the Afro
Americans to reception to be given on
next Friday evening"
The morning call., 1892-10-02
sneyder was Abusive.

Z. w. Sneyder called at the Youths DIrec-
tory yesterday and made demand for bis
child. an inmate of the institution, but SUI
permtendent Kane declined to deliver the
child. when Sneyder became so abusive that
policeman who was summoned placed him
under arrest for using vulgar language.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
1t Is Anything to Help Along "Good
Friend Mike"
EIGHT KELLY MEN ARE ARRESTED.
They We're Direct From the Third.Street
Boss Headquarters.
What Earthly Show Is There for Fair Election if
This Sort Of Thing Is Permitted
to Go Ont

"StuY. you felIers, stuffi" is the order
that comes from Third street-from under
the shadow of the De Young chimney, so
near at hand.
The order comes from Boss Kelly.
Punctuated by the jingle Of coin. It is a
command that Is being cheerfuliy obeyed.
The Register is being st uffed like a straw
mattress.
But tho respectable element of San Fran
cisco 10 not to be cheated In this way.
with the Non-Partisa on the al ert and
other parties watching carefully. It may
be possible to head OF the tide of suffers.
Eight Kelly -Crimmins men were arrested
yesterday for fraudulent registration.
other arrests will follow.
The leaders of the gang themselves may
be the next to x O behind the bars.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Everybody In Linz.

Thus far the Non Psrtisans have been so
Overwhelmingly successful in their efforts
to secure signatures TO their petitions that
they are encouraged 10 think that the entire
city with few exceptions is with them.
They estim ate that by Monday night they
will have at least so. 600 signatures.