davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-03
FINAL ARRANGE ENTs.

Meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES on
the Eve of tho Primaries.
The executive committee of the reorgan-
izers met last night at the Sutter-street
headquarters, which were crowded with
friends Of the faction, despite the fact that
the session was executive in double sense.
Outside the rooms and on the corner below,
Max Pepper, A. T. Spots, Cameron H.
King and other members of the regular
Democratic party. as they call themselves
were bnsily occupied with curbstone poll
tics, while the refOrmers within were max
ing final arrangements for the primaries this
afternoon.
The chairman appointed a committee OF
five, comprising Broderick, Currie, Dem
man, Leggett and Merle, to examine thedis-
triet rolls this morning. The rolls are said
to contain the names OF many Tepeaters,
and also Of numerous aole-bOdled citizens
who voted at the Republican primaries two
weeks ago.
number Of petty grievances were re-
ported from the ThIrty-seventh District, to
adjust which committee was named COM
prising DundoD. Fitzpatrick and Eickhoff.
The duty OF receiving the ballots at the
conclusion Of the voting was intruSted TO a
committee composed OF Weller, Daniels.
MeGresyy, Harrington and Eick h0ff
Gavin McNab moved that no candidate
ON any ticket be permitted to act as an in
speetor, clerk or Judge OF election, but the
motion died for want Of seconder, S. III.
Daniels explaining, amid laughter, that he
was inspector in his district and candidate
on two tickets.
Ex-Judge Selden S. Wright stated that
his name had been placed on the Buckley
ticket in the Forty-secOnd without his con-
sent, that he desired to withdraw his name.
and that he was a candidate on the Reorgan-
iZers' ticket only.
J. j. Dwyer called attention to the fact
that T.. OKeefe. judge of election in the
Twenty-eigth District, had voted at the Re-
The morning call., 1892-05-03
THE TRAIL HIS BEEN LOST.
Rain Helps the San ARdreaS hur-
defer to HHde Pursuit.
OFFICERS SEEN TO BE AZ FAULT.
Hume Has No Theory - The Rewards Increased.
Arizona Railway Bonds Ire Declared
Illegal.
OFFICERS SEEN TO De AZ FAULT.
ETtolal to The MORNING GAIL

SAN ANDREAs. Cal, May lowing TO
the heavy rains of Saturday night, Sheriff
Thorn and posse were unable to continue
on the tracks Of the murderer who fred into
the San Andreas and Sheep Ranch stage on
Saturday morning last. j. B. Hume, Wells,
Fargo s. Co.'s detective, arrived last night
and spent the early part Of to-day with
Sheriff Thorn, engaged in trying to find
soma clew or adopt some theory upon which
TO work. They left here this afternoon, but
their objective point is not known.
The funeral of Miss Rodisino. the young
lady who was killed while aboard the stage,
took place to-day at her home In Ell Dorado.
John Rodisino, q prominent merchant of
that place, offers a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the fend who COM
mitted the cowardly and uBprovoked MUIR
der Of his niece.
The driver, Babe RaggiO, who received
two buckshot in his breast, and who now is
lying at the dwelling house where he was
carried. a short distance from the scene OF
the tragedy, is rapidly sinking, and his at
tendant physicians say that he will not live
until morning.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
The smallest is the best

me SnlGHeSy as Ule OeSt
in pills, other things being equal.
But, with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, nothing else as equal. They're
the best, not only because they're
the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good.
They cleanse and regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels in a way the
huge, old fashioned pill doesn't
dream of. Think of trying to regu-
late the system with the ordinary pill.
It's only good for upsetting it.
These are mild and gentle--but
thorough and effective, no pain-no
gripping. One little pellet for laxa-
tive three for a cathartic. The
best Liver Pill known. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured.
Put up in sealed vials--a perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always conven-
lent, fresh and reliable.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. It's plan peculiar to DIR.
Pierce's medicines.
You pay only for the good You
get. Can you ask more2
ap23 2y ed Up
The morning call., 1892-05-03
THE REHuRLICANs.
What Is Being Done Here While the
Crowd Is at Stockton.


Crowd Is at Stockton.
The battle-ground of the warning ele-
ments in the Republican party was yester-
day moved from the corridors OF the Palace
Hotel to the Hobbies in Stockton. The only
politicians ia sight were some Of Senator
Felton's friends who will not be present at
the convention. They worked the wires
between this city and Washington, and as
result definitely announced that FELTON, was
in the fight for delegate-at-large to stay and
to win. They expressed indignation at the
staten ents made by DE Young's managers
regardl ng the Senator'S retirement in the
latter's favor.
why should he retire?" they asked. HE
is Senator now, and De Young is only an
aspirant for his seat FELTON, will be the
strongest man in the convention. No coun-
ty cares to be in the position of fighting q
United States Senator, who has ample Op-
pOrtunity of Furnishing his enemies. II
there is any retirement between the TWO
candidates it will lie done by De Young
and not by FELTON,"
De YOupg's temporary headquarters on
the second floor of the Palace were closed
yesterday, in consequence OF the general
exodus Of country delegates. One of the
most prominent among the latter was
Walter s. Moore, Chief of the Los
Angeles Fire Department, who stopped off
here between trains. leaving later In the
day for Stockton, where he will take hand
in the factional fight which has divided the
southern end of the Sixth District A. l..
Drew, banker and politician of San Ber-
nardino, is on similar errand, the trouble
in the lower part of the Seventh District
arising through the proposed division of
San Bernardino County having disrupted
the local delegation there
There has been so much preliminary Skin
mishing that many politic ians predicted that
the convention weuld be marked by no ex-
citing incidents, ard few personal contests
after the election of officers. There will be
fights, however, in most Of the districts, and
some " i'll be very bitter.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
THE GANG AT WORK.
Some Wholesale stuffing OF the District
Rolls.

Some Wholesale stuffing OF the District
Rolls.
II was the turn Of the Democrats TO hold a
little tea-parly yesterday prepar atory TO the
primaries to-day, and although they are
osteusiby peaceful and harmonious, little
Insight was necessary 10 perceive that there
will be sharp contests in many Of the dis
tricts
In each district % Democrats are to be-
elected to form the assembly of .4JO, which
will choose oue-third of the delegates &c the
State convention and the same proportion
in the municipal convention, and four from
every district will be chosen to form an
executive committee.
1t has been discovered that at Friday
nights enrolment a wholesale system OF
stuffing was in operation. In the Forty-fifth
District so many were enrolled from a cor
ner on Telegraph Hill that member of the
committee was detailed TO discover the
name Of the big hotel where all these people
lived. Investigation revealed the fact that
the address given by these enthusiastic
Democrats was represented by vacant lot.
In number Of districts there will be no
contest, a compromised ticket having been
agreed upon. In such cases the TeOrgan-
iZeTs have IA men and tile old regime H.
There will be a hard fight in the Twenty
eighth, where jim Neil IS in charge Of the
"reguars"; the Twenty ninth, where Dick
Creighton leads and the FOriicth, under the
guidance of Jake Undo. a close contest is
expected in the Thirty-second. which in
cludes Tar Flat, the Pacific Mail dock,
Brannan and Sixth streets, although q com
promise was originally agreed upon. In the
Thirty-6fth, Thirty sixth, Thirty eighth and
F0TtIeth there are two straight tickets, and
In the FOrty-third there are three. led re-
Mt val, hu Som Novv L
deyson and the TeOrganizers. The Forty
fifth, Buckley's old district, has the banner
enrolment, comprising 1900 names, and here
the reOrganiZers are opposed by Peter Me
Mann with crowd from the sailor board
ng-houses.
The reorganizers last night were conf
dent that they would elect 800 out of the $50
members OF the assembly. The Buckley
people had no predictions 10 make, stating
that they had no disposition to beat tie
Sutter-stree. contingent In proof Of this
statement they cited the fact that in some
districts where they had agreed to a COM
posite ticket they greatly outnumbeTed the
reorganzers.
On the other hand, the reform element
state that the machine lambs have been
making a little hunt for votes, putting up
tickets composed of dyed-in-thr- wool Buck
!eyiteS, with the name OF some prominent
re0Tganizer, such as Wise or Paulsell or
Selden s. Wright. whose names are being
used as a bait 10 trap the unwary.
Yesterday morning Sam Rainey was in
town for several hours. and it was said that
he was engaged in making up ticket in the
Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth districts
in the interest OF the Fire Department.
The Hickory Club, a strong organization
south of Market street. operating in the
Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth districts,
has been WORKING in Rainey's interest and
it was stated yesterday that seven-tenths of
its members are friends of members of the
Fire Department.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY
IA Old Lady and Child Seriously Injure
at the Ferries.

"A Old Lady and Child Seriously Injured
the Ferries.
Last evening about 30 o'clock as a hack
man named McKenna was removing trunk
from his carriage to the baggage-rOom at
the Oakland ferry his horses were fright
eRed 10 some way and dashed up Market
street. as they rounded the cable CON-
pany's tuTntable in their mad career they
ran into Mrs. Jane Belden and little girl,
the daughter Of Mrs. Board, domestic on
Angel Island, dashing both with great vio-
lence to the groand.
f. The injured were at once conveyed 10 a
neighborlng drugstore and physicians sum-
m0ned TO their aid. 1t was found that Mrs.
Belden, who is a lady Of IS years of age,
was suffering from severe internal in
juries, as was evidenced by coplous
hemorrhages from the mouth and
ears. No hope is entertained Of her recOv-
cry. Her head is severely injured by the
horses hoofs and the c0bbles, while the rest
other body is badly marked by the wheels
The child escaped with a few bruises and
was able to direct the old lady's removal to
her home 1044 TWenty-secOnd street They
were on their way back from Angel Island
at the time.
The runaway horses were captured by
Night Inspector Beck of the American Dis
trlct Telegraph Company when they had
got as lar as Second street
The morning call., 1892-05-03
HE FElRED THE GALLONS.
Escape Of a Condemned Murderer From the
Santa Rosa Jail.

SANTA Rosa, May 2.-George w. Bruggy.
the condemned murderer who was to have
been sentenced to death for the third time
to-day, escaped from jail some time during
Sunday night. Great excitement prevails
here and many and varied are the theories
as to whether assistance was rendered from
the outside or not. The cells are inclosed
within a cage which reaches the ceiling
and around the outside is an alleyway three
feet wide next 10 tie outer wall. If assist
snce came from the outside the accomplices'
entrance was effected by cutting bar in
one of the round windows. IS feet from the
ground, in the western wall Egress to the
interior Of the cage was made by taking out
four pieces of the fat iron or steel forming
the latticework. II was then an easy mat
tsrt0 cut the screws and Tiyets in the door
of Brugge's cell in order to permit the
sliding Of the bolt.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

Dave Powers, a former trusty In the Jail,
alleges that Willis Mead. assistant jaiier,
conniyed at the escape of Bruggy. Others
hold TO the theory that the escape Of man
called Frenchy at the same time indicates
that help came from without. and that
Frenchy did the work. From the accom-
panying diagram the location of Bruggy's
cell and window will be seen.
Assistant Jsiler Mead sleeps in the front
part of the building, separated from the
Jail proper by thick walls, and, it is claimed,
it would have been impossible for him TO
hear the noise of the saw and file in the
Jail. When your correspondent suggested
to Sheriff Mugrew that some OF the TRUSTEES
must have heard the noise, attention was
called to the fact that the rain on the iron
roof would drown such sound in the lower
part OF the cage.
The escape was not discovered until Mead
went TO open the cells at o'clock this morn
Ing. All the prisoners were Immediately re-
locked In their cells ana a careful search
The morning call., 1892-05-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Local Fights to Which No Political signif-
canoe Attaches.


canoe Attaches.
NAPA, May "A municipal election was
held here to-day and large vote was polled.
The election was lively. there being con-
tests over the offices of Marshal and City
Trustee Thomas McBan and Charles
Derby were elected City Trustees over Z.
Il Hennessey, the incumbent, who was de-
feated by 80 votes. Paul Chaigneau was
chosen Marshal over Charles Nero. the in
eumbent. by a majority OF so. T. F. Raney
was elected Clerk and Treasurer and II. NJ.
BarstOw and j. l.. SheareT Library Trus-
tees Tie proposition 10 reOIganl2e the city
under the new charter was defeated about
two TO one. The Australian ballot system
worked well.
VIsALIA, May 2-There was an exciting
city election held here to-day and 600 votes
were polled. The Australian ballot con-
fused many voters. Both Republican and
Dem ocTatic tickets were in the field. but the
fight was on Marshal. The polls closed at
. and at s the board had not commenced
counting.
GILR6Y. May AT tie municipal cleo
ton to-day Hon. l.. 4. WhtehurSt, presi-
dent Of the GilrOy Bank, was elected with
out opp OsitiOn. The Council will consist Of
four Democrats to two Republicans.
HoLIIsTER, May 2.-Ihe largest vote In
the history Of this place was pOlled at the
fight was made to elect Board Of Trustees
that would be in favor Of closing the sa-
looms on Sunday, out the ticket opposed TO
Sunday closing was elected by consider
abls majority. Forty votes were thrown
out on account of irreEulaTity. as many Of
the voters took occasion Co substitute a
lead pencil for the regulation rubber stamp
GRASS VALLEY. May 2.-Ihe town cleo
ton passed oil quietly. The officers elected
are: George Wsnamase and William Hob
by, Trustees; W. II. Pascoe, Town Mar
shall; II. Sylvester, Treasurer; Charles An
COVE, Assessor. There were no party
tickets.
RED BLUFF, May 2.-The special election
on the 30th ult. to vote for a direct tax Of
S12 0OO 20 build a new town hall was held
under the Australian ballot system and
passed off without any trouble. The ballot
reform law worked Ike a charm. Three
hundred and tWenty-six ballots we're cast.
There was a majority OF Il for the tax.
Red Bluff Will boast over q new twO-stOry
foyvn hail this
The morning call., 1892-05-03
MORE LOCAL EVIDENCE.

John O'Leary of San Francisco Tells
What He Knows of Drs. Blair e. Neal.
Mr.. John O'Lpary is a cooper by trade
He resides at 1884 Perry street, San Fran
cisco. During a recent interview he said to
the writer: II have had the catarTh all my
lfe-at least ever since | can remember.
My great trouble was | was always catching
cold. Then my nose would stop mp, first on
one side, then on the other. Sometimes l
could hardly breathe through my nose at
all. There as always a dropping OF mueus
or phlegm into my throat from the back Of
my nose. This seemed to run down into my
stomach and made me sick. Ihawked and
spit up great quantity OF nasty matter that
collected in my throat. AT night did not
sleep well, and when / awoke in the morn
ing / felt so tired and wretched that did
not care if lived or MOI. My head ached
my mouth had bad taste.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
whieh win help late season grain to great

which viii help late season grain to a great
extent
MODESTO. May Crop prospects are
better than Tor some years past The sea-
sons rainfall has been 10 inches. In some
sections weeds and flowers are so luxuriant
that the fields are somewhat injured. Crops
near Newman, Los Banos. TurlOck and
La Grange are first class, and here wheat
viii average in some places 10 bushels to
the acre.
SANTA CRUZ, May 2.-The grain crop
outlook IN this county is good and the rain
fall IS trifle more than last seasons. Some
hay has been damaged by the rain OF the
last few days. and sweet potato vines
were nipped by the frost. but the general
condition Of the crops was rarely better at
the beginning OF MAY.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
PROPOSALS
For Printing and Binding $500 Copies OF
Municipal Reports.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF
" supervisors of the city and county of san Fran
cisco, May 8. 1892.
In accordance with Resolution No. $3.50 Third
Seres) OF the bOard of Supervisors. sealed pro-
pOsals vii be received Ia open session OF the boarI
MONDAY EVENING, May 9. 1892, from 80
TO = o'clock, for printing. binding and delivering
Twenty-Five Hundred Copies of Municipal Reports
for the fiscal year 1897 81, under the direction aud
to the satisfaction or the Committee on Printing and
Salaries
The work to be done in good and workmsnlfNe
manner. and In strict accordance with specifea-
tons now ready for examination
The who.e WORK OF printing, binding and deliv-
pleted on or before the 10th day OF November.
lS92.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids II
the pubic good so requires, and will demand good
aud sufficient bonds, with two more suretisS, for
the faithful performance OF the contract.
The party 10 whom a contract is awarded Will be
required prior To CT at the time of the execution
the contract TO pay the cost of advertising tn Is
notice In three daily newspapers
In order to preserve uniformity and to fac litate
the award the DO rd has resolved receive bids
unless made upon blank forms prepared by the COM
mtttee. ana certified cheek for the sum of $500,
deposited by the bidder with and made payable 10
the Clerk OF the Beard conditioned II the proposal
bidder shall fall neglect to execute n written
agreement and give the bond required within six
days after the award Is made, then and in that case
the said shall be paid into the City aud County
Treasury by said Clerk, as liquidated damages for
such failure and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the Clerk.
my3 5 JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk,
The morning call., 1892-05-03
THE HOSE BURNED.
Rather a Disastrous Quartz-Mill Fire at Car
son City.

son City.
CARSON. New, May .. - The Eureka
duartz-mill, on the Carson RIVER. was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss ex-
ceeds $1,000 The FIRE Is supposed TO have
started In r small room at the end of a
sixty-stamp battery. II spread all over the
building with fearful rapidity, as many
parts Of the building are open, admitting
strong draughts The Waterman got out the
FIRE hose, but it burnt in two, and nothing
was left 20 fight the flames with. All atten-
ton was then given to SUPERINTENDENT
Woodbury's house, which was saved. Two
hundred cords OF wood were destroyed also,
and the entire milling plant and machinery
is almost worthless. The fire started al 3
o'clock this morning and it reduced the mill
TO ashes inside Of four hours. Sixty men
are thus turned out of employment. 1t was
insured in the I. X. HOler agency for
$4,000, and was the property of the Com
stock Mill and Mining Company. 1t is not
definitely known whether they will rebuild.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
OBIT UARY NOTES.
SAMUEL HORT

Samuel Hort. formerly Ct the firm OF G.
Adolhpe Low & Co, died at his residence ] 92C
jackson street, LOST Saturday OF heart failure.
lie was born In London 70 years ago, ana came
TO California In 1850. His surviving family con
sists OF bis widow and Two daughters, Mrs.
George {. Boardman and Mrs NJ. NJ. TomUkins.
Mr. Hort was wealthy, and during his life
many OF the charitable institutions Of this city
were the recipients Of his bounty. A few weeks
ago ne gave each OF his daughters $500, 600,
aud upon the receipt OF her bsnefactiOn Mrs.
Boardman and her husband started on a
European tour, and were therefore absent at the
moment of his death
YATES CARRINGTON.
Yates Darlington. welknown animal painter,
died Yesterday in London.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
PACIFIC DERBY DAY,
Entries, weights aUd Selections for This
Afternoons Races.


The following are the entries and weights
for this afternoons programme:
First race-SeHug purse $500; all ages
Three-quarters or a mIe Nero. 5000. Us;
Echo, 500. SO; 81. Patrick. 500, g. Henry r.,
500 III; Regal, $500, 1I5; Relay. 5000, log !;
Revere, $500, 1906 InkermaD, $1,000, III I;
Jim K. $1,000. 12I, and Midnight, $500 1O8.
second race-Tbe Pacific Derby. One and a
half miles; Joe Stacey 1lS, Janus 116, Bore
ais = and Elmw0od I1S.
Third race Selling purse, $500; two-y year =
olds. Five furl0ngs Panehita, 500, los /;
sidney. 500. l07; Martinez, 5000, 107; Estate,
$1,000. ia; Iris FLY, $1,000, 49, EsteIla,
Fourth raee-Three- year olds. Seven fur
longs: Lucinda 100, LOuie Mills 122, Ulster
155, Bernardo l24. Romar 49, Queen Alta
100. Draw Scot III, May PrItchard 100, Earle
III. ~.
Filth raee-AlEag ed handicap One mile and
20 yards Initiation 107, Montana III, Bartlett
100. fannleF l15. King Hooker 10.
-:- SELECTIONS.
First race-Iukerman or Nero
second race-kImwOod or Janus
bird raee-Sidney or Estrela.
Fourth race-ROmar or Ulster.
FHthrace -MUnIana or Fannie +.
Five races each day on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will bring the meeting to a
close.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
His Third TriaI-

The third trial of Abe Jones. who is
charged with having robbed a stage between
Reddiug and Round Mountain. was to have
been commenced In the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday, but at the request Of
Carroll Cook. his attorney, the matter went
over until to-day. On each of the other
trials the jury disagreed.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

That the otherwise beautiful girl should have such
bad teeth. And all because she did not use 500
DON'T. 1t costs so little TO buy II considering the
good It does and its benefits stretch out into her
future Life. Poor girl
The morning call., 1892-05-03

publican primary, and asked the eommi ttes
10 remove his name from the roll.
The meeting then adjourned until to-mor-
rnw evening
The morning call., 1892-05-03
DRY GOODS.

Business hours from NJ to M except Saturday. when the
store kept open WfO M matter of accommodation to
numerous patrons. -
The morning call., 1892-05-03

The Paper Hangers.
Tie $4-a-day demand Of the paper-hang-
eTs went into effect yesterday. All the
large shops conceded the demand.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

In front of the you will with white suit
letered all wearing white hat and carrying banner
his shoulder that you will have difficulty in finding
the place.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
In THE SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,

1888 Mission ST., Bet. Eighth ard Ninth,
On TUESDAY EVENING, Nay 8, Rev.W. FENT0N
Will discuss the Fundamental PrInerles of tree-
masonary in the English LANGUAGE showing how a
man Is made mason. Free 10 All Ie