davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-04
THE SWISS REPUBLICANS.
c. o. Aiexander's Address I'm Colombo
Hall Last Night.

c. O. Alexander's Address I'm Colombo
Hall Last Night.
The Swiss-Ameriean Republican Club
held a meeting at Colombo Hall. 625 Broad
way, last evening. at which Charles w.
Main waring presided.
Addresses were made by Hon. c. O.
Alexander, A. ID. Splivalo, Alexander
Campbell. Albert BorlIni, Jerome Spauld-
ing and other prominent local Republicans.
Mr. Alexander. the Republican nominee
for Congress from the Fourth District, was
cordially received upon being introduced TO
his audience. He said that he had been
making an average Of two speeches a night
during the past six weeks and that he had
nearly lost his voice, but it always gave
him pleasure to meet with the Swiss people.
He recognized and appreciated what good
republicans they We're. He had travelled
over every foot OF Swiss soil ana he loved
that lana for its loyalty TO republican prin-
ciples. They had set an example TO the
American people. We were to-day Teaping
the benefit of SwitZerland's example. The
republic of the United States followed that
of Switzerland.
Mr.. Alexander next spoke OF his own
candidacy. He said the faith was strong In
him that he thoroughly understood the
wants of tie Fourth Congressional District.
He said his record was an open one. Every
body could read Ii. lie had so conducted
himself that he had nothing for which to
blnsh. IT was no longer a crime to be
young man. If the young men were not to
be given an opportunity 10 study statesman
ship. no is to take the place OF those great
men who are now passing over TO the silent
majority?
Mr.. Alexander remarked that he had been
charged by his opponent with being an
enemy to the working people of the State.
All he had to say in regard to this charge
was 10 refer his friends TO his record as a
member of the Board of Hsrbor Commis-
siOners, where he had voted to reduce the
working hours from ten hours to eight
hours a day. He had also voted to increase
the wages of carpenters on the water front
from IS to s. 50 day.
Dir. Alexander closed by saying that he
had decent, honorable ambition to rep
resent the people Of tile Fourth District In
the higher councils of the nation. lie would
promise that he would render such an ac-
count Of stewardship that his constituents
would say to him, We'll done, good and
faithful servant" and would then return
him again.
Mr.. Alexander was frequently inter
ruDted with applause and upon leaving was
saluted with three TOusing cheers.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
BROKE INTO A CAR.
Three Mission Hoodi ums Rob Southe
Pacific Coach.

Three Mission Hoodiums Rob Southern
Pacific Coach.
Joe MeCarty. Joe Fay and John Gallaghan
were arrested yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Sergeant Price and Officer FL. Nc
Murray and booked at the Seventeenth
street station for burglary.
They were walking along Harrison street
yesterday noon and when they came to Six
teenth street they saw one of the Southern
PaeIhc's passenger cars standing on side
track. They broke down the door with an
ak and took all they could carry away with
them OF the car appointments.
When arrested they had four coal oil
lamps, chlmneys. a lot of bell rope. some
coal, and the ak with which they had
gained access 10 the car.
One OF them told very lame story about
the stolen articles. saying that they had
found sack containing all the articles ly-
Ing on the track. and without opening it,
took the whole business along with them.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
THE BEAVER CLUB.
A New Republican Club, tho Ouigrowtl
of One-Man Rule.

A New Republican Club, tho Outgrowth
of One-Man Rule.
The Beaver Club met for the first time
last night at Alexander Headquarters. at
the corner Of Mason and Filbert streets.
Captain Hansen, late president OF the Nor
row Club. was chosen president; Martin
Lasnier, first vice president, and NJ. f. Alex
ander second vice-president; Captain John
Mcfarland. sergeant-at-arms; J. Costello.
assistant; A. Cille, recording secretary
John Hudson, financial secretary; Albert
Houser, treasurer. NJ. j. Alexander, C.. II.
Long, Thomas MeGrath and r. Cousins
were appointed an executive committee,
The following resolution was adopted;
ResOlVed, That the Beaver Club indorse the
national and State Republican tickets and that
the members be allowed TO use their own discre-
tion regarding the municipal ticket.
The club adjourned subject to the call of
the president The Beaver Club Is the out
growth Of oDe-man rule in the Morrow Club.
which Dr. Meyers. Kelly and Crmmins
candidate for Supervisor of the Second
Ward, attempted to rule.
Forty members left the Morrow Club and
were promptly joined by eighty more, Civ
Ing the new club a membership Of 100 TO
begin with. Most of the members are Nom
Partisans.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
ORDER WILL BE mAINrAINED.
Chief Crowley Preparing Elaborate Po-
lice Arrangements.


lice Arrangements.
Chief Crowley will issue tomorrow his
instruct ems to the police force relative to
preserving order at the polls during the
election next Tuesday.
The arrangements" said he, s.ertay,
will be more elaborate and more completes
than during any previous election in this
city. With the specials, who have been
called upon TO serve. will have 500 officers
at the polls. Then there will be $50 deputy
marsbals-two for each preeinct-and as
many United States supervisors of cleo
ton, which will make a total of 1850 men
who have the power of making arrests.
The booths will be conveniently situated
this year, and if trouble arise: dozen po-
licemen can be concentrated In very few
minutes. But so far SIS my observation
through the serving OF warrants upon
suffers"
viii you take any steps to prevent
groups of heelers from keeping IN line and
shutting out voters atthe polls ?" was asked.
at would be ridiculous TO attempt such
thing, but IL any shutting out occurs the
officers Will promptly stop 1t. The police
force will be out 10 preserve order. aud
order will be maintained. All the indica-
tons are that 1t Will be an unusually quiet
election"
Then the Chief touched an electric bell,
and when Clerk Hall appeared told him 10
incorporate in the orders to officers TO pay
particular attention TO preventing ObstTlc-
ton at the polls as had been suggested by
the reporters question.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Gladstone Conrratulstes Knill. n

LONDON. Nov. 3-Gladstone, in letter
TO KnIIl. announcing his inability to attend
the Lord Mayors banquet says his decision
Is due to the advice of his physician, who
insists that he shall abstain from all public
banquets. In concluding Gladstone coE-
graduates knill on the spirit and success >
with which he sustained the principle of
religious freedom.
The refusal OF the leading British Min
listers to attend the inaugural banquet of
Lord Mayor Knill is interpreted as
an indication of an attack on the
corporation OF the city of London. which, it
Is believed. will be superseded In its admin
istrative functions by the London County
Council
The morning call., 1892-11-04

At the Wigwam this evening Hon. SAM
uel NJ. Shortridge will address a meeting Of
Republicans on national questions. Hon.
a. p. Williams will preside, and there will
be singing by Mrs. Martin Schultz and Sam
Booths Glee Club.
The Non-Partisans of the ThirtIeth.
Thirty first and Thrty-secOnd districts VIII
hold jubilee meeting this evening In Odd
Fellows Hall, at the corner of Seventh and
Market streets.
There viii be grand rally OF the Nom
Fartisans al the Wigwam, corner of Jones
and Eddy streets. tomorrow night. Abs
speakers will be present.
The Italian Non-PaTtisans will have n
grand rally this evening In Berssglieri Hall.
corner of Stockton and Union streets.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
"Just look after

was sick In her room. "Just look after
him, will you?" she said.
Il will do nothing of the kind" was the
reply. Then she went away and returned
In few minutes. She went up TO her room
and Immediately came back, saying the man
was dying.
She was taken into custody by Officer
Con boy. who found bottle of whisky in
which 1t Is supposed morphine had been
drug.
Conboy learn ed that during her absence
from the house she had purchased the drug
contained In the vial at store on Howard
street. The police think that the man was
drugged and rohhad
The morning call., 1892-11-04
His Bluff Didn't Work.

The election booth which has been at the
corner OF Twenty-first and Bryant streets
was moved yesterday morning to Twenty
second street and Potrero avenue by w. j.
McGill. Probably tue booth was not near
suit McGill, and he took the contract upon
himself 10 move il.
All might have been well, but an officer
who thought that there was something
queer in the proceeding arrested McGiIl on
SUSPICION, and subsequently found out that
he was not deputy from the Registrars
Office, as he had claimed.
He was booked at the City Prison on
charges of personating an officer and ma
licious mischief
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Bnm hard nent IF Fart Snlliv.n

CHARLESTON, S. G.. Nov. 3.-Forty
thousand people witnessed the great bonn
bardment of Fort Sullivan tonight, which
was the most elaborate and successful py-
rotechnic display ever seen in the South.
The bombardment was the great feature OF
gala week. This afternoon the city Fire
Department gave splendid parade, and a
team OF Cherokee Indians played lacrosse
before large crowd. The officers of the
Dolphin and Vesuvius are being feted on
pVaFy aide
The morning call., 1892-11-04

The Metal-roofers' Union denies through
Thomas Carroll and James Bresnahan, It's
president and secretary, that there is dis
sension in the ranks of the Building Trades
Council caused by Thomas Egan. candidate
for Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward. An
article to that effect appeared In the
Chronicle Of October 81, which is absolutely
without truth.
The metal-roofers withdrew from the
councli because politics were being dis
cussed at the meetings and not, as the
chronicle stated, because OF Mr.. Egan's
candidacy. They also deny that they knew
council - -.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
A Pastoral Change.

Rev. John Hemphil. DID. formerly
pastor Of Calvary Presbyterian Church in
this city, and for the past ten years pastor
Of Pres byterian church In Philadelphia,
has formally accepted unanimous call
from st. Johns Presbyterian Church in this
city and is expected here early in the COM
ing year. Rev. Dr. Henry c. Mnton, ID. D.,
who has for the past eighteen months
been pastor elect OF the ST. Johns Church.
has left the same to take the professorship
at the Theological Seminary at San Elmo,
but viii continue to preach at st. John 8
Church until the arrival of DIR. Hemphill
The morning call., 1892-11-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The Canadian Privy Council Eccedas
Premier Davies Demands.

The Canadian Privy Council Eccedss to
Premier Davies Demands.
OTTAWA, Nov. 3.-The conferences be-
tween Premier Theodore Davie of British
Columbia and the committee of the Privy
Council terminated satisfactorily to the
Premier. The dispute over the railway
debt will be settled by legislation to be pro-
posed by Tire Federal Government next ses-
sion, under which the title granted by the
province and repudiated by the Department
of the Interior will be declared valid from
the beginning. 1t has also been determined
to accede 10 Davies request TO put the Pa
cifc quarantine station at Albert Head in
state of efficiency, equipping it with the
latest modern appliances and appointing
special medical superintendent resident at
the sDOt
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Officers Killed by Horse Thieves.

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 3.-Reports have just
reached here Of fight between the officers
and some supposed horse-thieves in the ex-
IRENE northern part of fremont County.
The officers were in search of q man named
Moore, who recently shot a constable.
Moore apparently knew of their approach
and land in wait for them, shooting down
three Of the party. Oae of the men killed
was known as Slick" whose real name is
Nard, of Nebraska
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Political Notss.

Boys have been employed in the Fortieth
District to pull down and keep pulled down
the election cards of the NOn-Partisan
nominee for the Assembly. This shows to
what lengths the Third-street gang will go
TO carry out their nefariOus designs on COM
mon decency.
The Peoples party has Issued a circular
letter strongly indOrsing G. A. Merrill. T.
A. Hyde +. J. French and 5. +. Dutton,
NOn-Partisan candidates. ana booming Mrs
Mary A. Arnold for School Director
The morning call., 1892-11-04
BRAZIL AGAIN AT WAR.
Another Revolution Has Broken Out in r
Grsnda do Sul

Another Revolution Has Broken Out in Rio
Grsnde do Sui.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The Herald
special cablegram from Valparaiso says
A dispatch from Yaguaron, Brazil. says that
another revolution has broked out in Porto
AIaere. State of Rio Grande do Sui. The
Government troots charged on the revolu-
tionists and killed a number of them.
There is great excitement in the State OF
Rio Grande do Sui. and it is feared that the
scenes of the last revolution will be re-
peated.
A correspondent at Buenos Ayres tele-
graphs that Argentina intends to largely
increase its artillery force, especially its
mountain service. A number OF young
men opposing the forces at Santiago del
Es,ero have INDUCED in STRENGTHENING and
several lives were lost
The morning call., 1892-11-04

ticket. 1t is aneat four-page folder, printed
on good paper, and contains the names OF
all the Non-Partisan candidates. Ii Is In-
into the voting booth, and 1t will save them
much time, as each of the names bear the
same number they Will on the ticket BY
this means voter will know exactly where
to look for his candidate. These cards can
he obtained at THE CALL business Office.
525 Montgomery street. and at the branch
office, 40 Market street
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Accidentally KnIsdlby Gas.

Frank MeDevitf, father-in-law OF Fire
Marshal Towe, was found dead in bed at
the lstter's residence, 419 Third street, yes
terday morning. He had been accidentally
asphyxiated by Illuminating gas during the
night. For years he had been in bad health.
1t is supposed that he arose, partly turned
on the gas and then fell helpless before he
could apply a match. Deceased was aged
&c years and native of Ireland.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

duties of Police
Judge conscien-
u o u s ly. If
elected he will
take Office abso-
lutely free from
all boss inhu-
enee. La fact,
during his term
as Justice Of the
Peace he was
deposed as the
Presiding JUS
tlce because he
resented any in
reference with
the court over
which he pre-
sida5 L.,
IL ely Crimmins
0uffif -
The morning call., 1892-11-04
TIE BLAINE LEGION.
1t Endorses the Non-Partisan Ticket and
VIII Vote 1t.

VIII Vote 1t.
AT The meeting Of the members of the
Blaine Legion. one Of the Oldest incorpor-
ated Political organizations ON the Pacific
Coast, held yesterday afternoon, William
Mcintyre presiding, it was the sense of ALI
the memters present that the citv branch
should enter actively into municipal as well
as Federal politics. 10 VII
1t was unanimously agreed that the choice
for the Endorsement and suffrage at the
hands OF the legion was the Non-Partisan
ticket.
Several speeches were made by the men,
bers, who denounced the bosses in unmeas-
ured terms.
1t was resolved that Charles o. Alexan-
der, candidate for Congress from the
Fourth Congressional District, should re-
celve the support OF the legion.
Several letters were read from the in
terror and the East predicting the election
of Benjamin Harrison.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
CHARLES A. LOW.

stamp an opposite His Name for tn.
once of Police Judge.
Electors should exercise unusual care in
the selection OF Police Judges, as the safety
ana good order OF the community are de.
pendent on honest and capable men in those
positions. '"O'o
CHARLES A. Low. one Of the Non Partisan
nominees. can be relied on 70 DISCHARGE tha
The morning call., 1892-11-04
TO POSSESS
cLENN'S SULPHUR soAp

A HEALTHFUL AND PFARLY SKIN
AND A CLEAR. UNBLEMISHED
COMPLEXION. BATTLE WITH
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Vote Early.

The following resolution was adopted by
the campaign committee of the Non-Parti
sans yesterday afternoon:
Resolred, That this committee respectfully
calls Tue attention OF merchants and manufae-
tureTs TO the difficulties 10 be met in this III At
vote under the Australian ballot system and the
necessity OF allowing their employees sufficient
lime at The polls; also TO the fact that he only
sale way Is 70 vote early IN The day.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
BRIEFS FROM THE COURTS.

N. A. Dorey. a merchant OF 500 Montgomery
street, was yesterday hDrd 500 by Judge Car
Der Tor falling 10 appear as a juror when sum.
moned. Dorey said be was too lazy TO serve.
Judge Wallace Yesterday ordered bench
warrant to issue for tie arrest of Guiseppi
GHuiianl, who failed 10 respond when his SO
was called. The charge against him Is perjury.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
STOCKWELL'S THEATER.

l. X. SToCKwELL...........-Le Lessee ana Proprietor
ALE ELLINGHoUSE ............... Business Manager
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Illinois Naval Reservs Corns

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Lieutenant f. S. Bus
set, L. 5. N, has commenced recruiting
here for the Illinois naval reserve corps of
four hundred men and has already secured
one hundred members.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
For Supervisor Sixth ward. W. E. Lane. 1.
CROOKED CHICAGO OFFICIALS

Great Frauds Discovered in the City Water
0fhcs
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Evidences of seeming
irregularities Of the grossest sort were I'M
earthed to-day in the city water Office. 1t is
said that the city has been swindled out OF
thousands of dollars. The alleged culprits
are Chief Clerk +. a. Brokoski, ex- Assessor
William LOrimer and Assessor 4. +. Dwyer.
Brukoski and Dwyer were this afternoon
removed from Office by the Mayor, pending
an inyestiration
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Raids in thu sondan

SUAKnT. Nov. 3-Osman Digns. reported
dead dozen times, has reappeared in the
Soudan. He has occupied Sinkat and with
his followers has raded the neighborh0od.
An Egyptian outpost fifty miles from Suakim
has been evacuated and the friendly tribes
have fled before the raiders.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

which proves conclusively that it produces
the equally sure beneficial effects with the
most popular and reliable sulphur bath,
whether artificial or gushing from the
bosom Of Mother Nature. Rheumatic all
meuts as we'll as eruptive complaints, Sores,
Pimples and Abrasious of the Skin are
speedily and entirely removed by il. Note
how insignificant the eost-25 cents per
cake, 90 cents for box Of three cakes.
Sold by druggists.
oc24 II FrTu
The morning call., 1892-11-04
slauphfer of the Innocsnts.

SYDNEY. N 5. W., Nov. 3.-The bodies of
seven infants were unearthed in the back
garden OF house at Macdonald. south of
here. The place was occupied by family
named Maxim. who undoubtedly had a baby
farm. The principal members of the family
were arrested.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Dl.h,nes. Bankers Receive Long Sentences

SYDNEY, Nov. 3.-Francis Abigail. a
director. and Manager Mcnamara, OF the
Australian Banking Company. charged
with issuing false balance-s sheets for the
purpose of defrauding the shareholders,
have been found guilty. Abigail was sem
fenced to five and Mcnamara to seven
years penal servitude. Both have been
prominent in public life for a number Of
The morning call., 1892-11-04
On the DIVE Ticket.

The Licensed Taxpayers Union, which
announces that its principal object is 10
prevent the passage Of ordinances discour-
aging the employment Of girls in saloons,
finds George w. Lee mau after its own
heart and dominates him for County Clerk.
San Francisco Press.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Judge G. A. Low.

Low mas resided In this community over
thrty-ive years, and "a a LAWYER and NAYS
paper man has acquired an experience that
eminently qualities him 10 sit on the Police
Bench. o''0o
His election will secure at least one Police
Judge 10 Wnom the meaning OF the hated
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Non-PartIsans In the Mills building.

At a poll in the Mills Building, taken at
late hour yesterday afternoon, AZ votes
were cast as follows: For Mayor-Ellert
-, Easton 2, scattering 8 In the vote for
Sheriff Scott led with % votes to his credit.
Biattner was next with and MeDade fol-
lowed with
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Verdict Against a Chicago Firm.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The celebrated suit of
Attorney t. U. Sutherland against the
Board of Trade firm Of John T. Lester &
Co, resulted to-day in verdict for ST., 442
for Sutherland. The case is not yet ended,
however, as a further appeal will be taken.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

heresy against Rev. DR.. Heber Newton.
rector OF All Souls Church. reported that
the charges were mot proven"
The morning call., 1892-11-04

1t " beats the dogs for making a fellow squrm
Nobody pities You. Get it out" says one; rub
the tooth against stone." says another; when it
begins to swell then it wont hurt so much" says
third The reason of the ache is You didn't use
soZODONT and prevent your teeth from decay.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATIC COLLAPSE.

The German Democratic CIub Give. IT,,
the Ghost.
After several Intellectual efforts to vivifv
the German Democratic Club which is eun.
posed to meet at B'nai Birth Hall nm Fdav
street. 1t was last night allowed IN die
natural death from hamilton, IL has twice
order. NV e"i'eu W
The president says /. has collapsed.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Forest Fires Fxtinon;shsa

HARRISBURG, Nov. 3.-The heavy rains Of
the past two days have effeetually put out
the forest fires in the mountains and all
danger from that source has been passed.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
Nono,,;ar IpIpx Tito Canada

OTTAWA. Nov. 3.-The total number OF
Chinese who entered Canada and paid a
polltax of 500 each during the fiscal year
ending June so. 1892. was 1916, as against
21I4 during the previous year.
The morning call., 1892-11-04

When asked last night X the candidates had
collapsed also. he said he did not know that
for certain, but was quite confident that the
club was busted"
The morning call., 1892-11-04
The M.rOiar Cnusniraox CASE.

QUEBEC, Nov. 3-The arguments in the
MERCER case closed to-day. the counsel for
the defense holding that his client should
be released without the case going TO the
jury. Judge Wurtle reserved his decision
until Tomorrow
The morning call., 1892-11-04
A Rnsinass-Hnusa Fails.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The w. T. Mer-
seTau Company. manufacturers of brass
furniture. etc., have failed, with liabilities
of S120, 600 and assets of $685.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
vENG EANCE OF MINERS.

Tennessee Strikers Burn the House Of a
Woman.
OLIVER SPRINGS, Tenn, Nov. ga crowd
OF miners marched into the town last night
and openly set fire to tho house of Mrs.
Lewis who was very kind TO the soldiers
when they were here. The house was COM
pleteiy destroyed. Captain Roche called for
volunteers and 100 men are ready TO march
at moments notice if further trouble is
thraafanph
The morning call., 1892-11-04

The new organization called "The Alexes
Society,"" al meeting last night Endorsed
Ebert and the whole Non-Partisan ticket.
The club has sixty members on its roll.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
The E.st,vs Franchise in BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 3.-Ths Constitutional
Revision Committee OF the Chamber of
Deputies has adopted a clause granting
franchise to househOlders.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
DR.. Newton Exonsrated.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The commission
appointed more than twelve months ago by
Bishop Potter to investigate the charges of
The morning call., 1892-11-04
The Fire Kanard-
He Looks 20 Ynn Scr

Late last night FIRE broke out at the resi-
dence OF j. Mccarthy, 119 Walsh street
and DESTROYED property valued at S2h.
The morning call., 1892-11-04
RAILROAD MEN UNITE.
An Intern ational Brotherhood Now Bein
Organized

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Grand Chief Mes
sinner of the Brotherhood of Carmen to-day
said that the railroad labor organizations
have surprise IN store for their employers
in the shape of an International organiza-
ton which includes every railroad employe
from trackman up. The organization, he
said. viii be in shape before January, and
meetings are now being held throughout