davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-06
WITH A SHORT PENCIL.

A verdict of honoIa able acqaittal was given by
the Grand jury yesterday IN the ease OF Leroy
L. Crary, who was charged with larceny.
Jack Victor bnrly rough was convicted yes
ferday OH charge OF beating a messenger-boy.
Judge Rix sentenced him 10 pay 1ne OF $50 or
serve thirty days 10 the County JAN.
John Campbell, bunko sharp, was arrested
Yesterday on a charge OF yagrancy. His latest
exploit was to induce j. T. Ramsey OF Iuiare
County to enter a bsaee poker game, where lie
lost several dollars. Ramsey complained 10 the
police and caused the arrest
John Silva, Portuguese who recently served
a term in Ihe House OF Correction for VagraDcy,
was arrested Yesterday and booked en- fouie 10
Fresno. where he Is wanted on a charge OF bur.
giary. He Is accused OF having broken Into aud
Tausacked raGcher's house.
Frank Livingston. alias John Wilson, an ex-
convict aud an old time offender, died In the Re-
ceivlng Hospital yesterday morning from pnen-
monia. He was arrested October 81 by OmceIs
Murray and Mcmahon on three charges ot peity
larceny for stealing carpenters tools Deceased
was aged GO years and q natiYe OF PenDsylyania.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
THE MAN FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
Endorsement by Leading LAWYERS

Endorsement by Leading Lawyers.
Mr.. James NJ. Seawell. candidate for the
Office of Judge of the Superior Court of this
city. has been practicing lawyer here for
over thirty years. and has earned the entire
confidence and respect OF the bench and bar
OF this State. He is a courteous and edu-
Gated gentleman, lawyer of the highest
legal attalnments, man of conservative
habits and judicial temperament.
The undersigned heartily indorse him as
able. dignihed and honest. and in every way
fitted for the position TO which he aspires:
CARRIER. Boalt & Bishop; Wilson & Wilson
Jarboe % y ysrooe; NewIands, Allen & Her
rim: Il. l. Bergin; ID. M. Delmas; Rhodes
q Barstow: E. r Taylor: Boyd. Fiield &
hoburC; A. n. Drown; A. II. Lough-
fellow: Page & EelIs: Staniy S Hayes ;
Pierson & Mitchell; Andres & Frank !;
Chickering. Thomas & Gregory; I. F.
Barry; Naphtaly. Freidenrich & Acker-
man; Galpin & Zeigier: Wilson & McCut.
chen; Roinstein & Eisner; Morrison e.
Forester; George A. Rankin; SAWYER &
Burnett; William Loewy; Wheaton. Kali
loch & Kieree; T. c. Van Ness; Myrick s.
n ppriDp- =
The morning call., 1892-11-06
SEIZED BY THE RUSSIANS.
The Whaling Bark Cape Horn PIge,
Returns From the North.

Inc naIing Bark cape Horn Pigeon
Returns From the North.
At about IL 30 O'clock last night the whal-
ing bark Cape Horn Pigeon anchored in the
stream with the entire crew, who were
seized by the Russians on September 10 last,
on board. Mate Young tells a very long
story of their III treatment by the Russian
officials. He says their vessel was seized
by the schooner Marie OF Yarmouth, \. S.
W., and they were ordered to Vladivostock
Arriving al their destination they were
ordered ashore and left without susienanee
for several days. During this time poor
Chinaman gave them what little food be
could spare and allowed them to sleep in
his shed.
They made several demands on the Of
6cials for aid. but were always turned
away with promises. On the 25gh they were
ordered aboard their vessel and allowed to
GO. The Pigeon spoke the whaler Morgan,
which had five whales, and the w. II.
Meyer, which had one.
The schooner Mary Bidwell returned to
port Yesterday In distress, having been run
down by an unknown schooner Friday
night, few miles from Bolinas.
Six hundred 5-tael tins of opium were
found on the Oceanic wharf yesterday in
salmoa barrels consigned to Honolulu. Two
hundred 25-tael tins were also found on the
City of New York.
The ship Pegasus, Captain Moulton, ar
rived last night, 133 days from London.
1t was reported at the South Harbor
police station. late last night, that four boys
who went out on the bay in Whitehall
boat early In the orniDg had not returned
and IL was feared they bad been drowned.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
A Distributor Of Circulars
InVades Alameda.
A VAIN SMALLPOX SCARE.
Republican Alliancs Night-Fate Of Boy
Who Investigated the Mysteries
Of Electricity.
A VAIN SMALLPOX SCARE.

There was a political sensation in the
quiet little city Of Alameda yesterday.
Jerry Dunn was twice arrested for dis
tributing political circulars and twice re-
leased. Night fell and be was siill distrib-
uting circulars.
The little papers that caused all the
trouble were addressed to the voters of
Alameda warning them that a vote for w.
II. Noy would be vote for Mike de Young
for United States Senator. for the editor OK
the Argus for Postmaster, for the estab-
lishment Of Republican" bossism in Ala
media, for the continuation Of the oppres-
sions of the Southern Pacific Company, for
political jobbers and against true Repub-
Ncan principles and methods.
Some of the local politicians whom the
circulars hit the hardest pointed Dunn out
10 a stern guar ,'an of the peace named
Schumacher, who took him around to the
little Lincoln-ayenue lookup on charge Of
violating an ordinance which requires the
distributors OF papers to pay license Of
Sl0a year.
Dunn gave bail and he was released
Then lie mounted a chair at Park street
and Railroad avenue and said: Heres
y0nr circulars. gentlemen; walk up and get
them. The law prohibits me from banding
them out, but you can help yourself.
Take one"
The crowd about him grew so dense that
the politicians again appealed to Schu-
macheT snd Dunn was again arrested and
charged with distributing circulars without
q license.
City Marshal Rogers appeared about this
time and decided that Dunn could not be
held. de was turned loose, and the little
politicians went home and stopped up their
ears.
The third case Of smallpox within the
past lew months was reported yesterday
from 800 Orchard street The victim is
Everett Guidner. the seven-year-old son of
Herman Guldner, gardener. The boy at
tended the Grant school up TO the time he
was taken sick, and another child in the
family has been a regular attendant at the
Darant school. As consequence there is
great alarm and all the pupils VIII be vac
clnated or excluded from the schools and
the Two buildings thoroughly fumigated
Inc 6uildner residence has been uuaran-
tined.
The Union League Club of San Francisco
arrived al 80 last evening, to ioiu the
hepuoheah Ailanee In its last political
meeting of this campaign.
The meeting was held al The A ra,,or,,,,
where excellent speeches were mada and .
banquet was afterwaTd given N ~, Ais
anee headquarters The Auditorinm M.
beautifully decorated with paintings, aawsrs
and flags. e'' nO"eIs
Warren Mathison, a small bov vas :,
= Vestigating The mysteries of the new elec,rio
transfer table, at Sixteenth and Cvnrass
bItelS, yesterday, when 1t was insd
te' tiy turned by some Of his eomnani,,.r
Lis leg was broken.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
HON. w. G. BRITAIN,

Unblemisbed Record-He Has Had the
Training FOR the Superior Bench.
w. g. Brittan, who is now serving term
as Justice of the Peace, and who is candi-
date for the unex pired term on the Superior
bench, is a jealous, faithful and able public
servant, and a most courteous gentleman.
He holds the degree OF Bachelor of Laws
from the University Of California. The fact
that be has served a term as Justice Of the
Peace will make him at home on the
Superior bench. If the people see fit at the
coming election 10 reward bin for his good
and faithful public service. The Republican
ticket contains no better candidate for pre-
far
The morning call., 1892-11-06
BIRTHS- MARRIAGES
BORN.

GRAEF-In this city. November 4, to the wife OF
Carl I. Graef. son.
COWAP-fn this city. n november /. TO the wife OF
sam l.. Cowap, daughter.
WARNKE-In Alameda, November !, TO the wife
OF Ludwig Warnke, a son.
STECKELB0RG-IR this city. November f. to the
wife OF George Steekel5ors, a daughter.
oRToN-In this city. November 4. to the wife OF
q. n Orton, a sou.
kRASE-In this city. October 81. to the wife OF
William j. Krase, son
R0GERS-Tn this city, October 81 to the wife nj
Clarence Rogers. son.
HUGHES-In this city, October % to the wI,a NJ
Patrick Hughes. son.
SCHNARR-In this CITY. November & tn tha wirs
or Fred Sehnarr. daughter
UMHALT-In this city, October IS, to the wife Of
Jutius Umhaft, q daughter.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
The Father of Many Iils.

Constipation leads TO multitude OF physical
troubles. 1t Is generally the result OF careless.
ness or indifference TO the simplest rule OF
health. Eugene Mckay OF Braniford, Ontario
writes:
81 had for several years been a sufferer from
constipation had taken a great many different
remedies. some OF which did me good for time,
but only for a time. then my trouble came back
worse than ever. ] was Induced by frien1
whom BRANDRETH's PILLS had benefited. TO
try them. Took TWO each night for week, then
one every night for about six weeks. Since that
lime have not experienced the slightest df-
Guilty whatever, and my bowels move regularly
every day. believe firmly that for sluEgisbness
OF the bowels and bilionsRess BRANDRETH's
PILLS are far superior 10 any olher.1
The morning call., 1892-11-06

city the evening before he is already we'll
acquainted with the city's needs. and has
several extensions of the army's work
under contemplation, the most important
of which Is the establishment of lunch
house. or elevator" as they call it, Its
OBJECT VIII be TO pick up the needy off the
streets and assist them both bodily and
spiritually. These elevators have proved
very successful adjuncis TO the army's
work, and the new commander is yery de-
slrous OF giving It trial in this city. The
elevator viii probably be located along the
water front
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Making q Splendid Fight.

The Democratic nominee for The Supervisor
ship Of the Eleventh ward, Hon. Jefferson q.
James. Is making splendid tight, and his friends
affirm that there is every indication that he Will
be elected by handsome majority. Mr.. James
emlgraied 10 this Stale In 1850, having like
many other prominent pioneers, driven overland
ID a mule team. He Invested his money in i've
stock and this proved the beginning OF his for
tune. To-day he is one of the most popular men
and one OF he most successful stoek-Tatsers on
the Pacific Coast. He lives In San Francisco and
has identifcd himself fully with both its maie-
rial and oilical prosperity. Mr.. James busi-
ness and political careers prove him to be man
OF integrity and honor and If lie Is elected Super
visor OF The Eleventh Ward he will make an
excellent officer.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Caught Stealing roni.

ror month past Joseph Fredini. who
Keeps a biacksmiths shop at 424 Pacific
street. has been missing tools from hi.
premises. He made up his mind to detect
the thief. If possible. Shortly before o
O'Clock last night his watch was rewarded
win success. He Immediately went in
search Of police officer ana found t. Con-
way, VINO accompanied him back to the
rear, where the thief had broken a window
70 OBTAIN an entrance. Fredini opened the
Hont ooUr and the thief made for the roof
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Before the first race was rung out Pres-
dent II. /. Thornton offered FIVE yearliDg
Tor sale. Tom Williams Sc
cured Corncob. a chestnut colt by imp.
Mariner, out of Cantenac by Three Cheers.
for $3.50, aud De la Guerra a chestnut colt
by imp. Mariner. out of Tricksey by Joe
Hooker, for $500. w. Refs secured an
other Mariner colt for $500, Phil Sieben-
thaler one at $500. while the popular wet"
DIR. Bowhiil; purchased Rosalle, bay filly
by Mariner, out of Rosy by Shannon, for
$500. The prices were satisfactory.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Old Irish Music.

p. w. darcy, a pianist, very conversant
with Irish melodies. who is compiling a
book OF Irish melodies, will give q concert
at Odd Fellows Hall on Monday evening.
will assist, ana as Mr.. darcy has secured
the patronage Of the leading Irish and Irish
American citizens OF San Francisco. there Is
no doubt the hall will be crowded with
lovers OF Irish music.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

orrin Hickok returned from the East yes-
teiday and metwith grand reception from
ms numerous friends aud acquaintances
who were out at the races
Ihe hrst number of new sporting
weekly. entitled the "California Turf"
was published yesterday. Ed Marphy and
Charile Trevathan. two popular Journalists
are concerned In It's publication. Its con-
tents are raey aid spirited. and the usefuI
racing information hacked into its pages
VIII be boon to all followers of the 'sport
Of kings"
The morning call., 1892-11-06
MARRIED

HIGU A-M0NTCHARMoNT-In San Jose. oc-
tooer 81, 1892, by the Rev. j. o.. McCIurkan,
Adolph Higuera o, San Jose and Annette Mont
eharmont of San Francisco
AsCh -PETERSoN-Near Petaluma. No.
yemDer 8, 1892. by the Rev. w. W. MadQs
Charles r. Asc herman and Annie NJ Peterson.
MURPHf-LON6-In this city November q
1892. by the Hev. Father Doogan az st Dom.
inlcs Church. Edward j. Murphy 10 Katie e.
Long.
SANDBUR6-SANDQyIST this city, Noyem.
Der 5, 1892. by the Rev. c. NJ Esbiorn Charles
Sandburg OF Rio Vista, Solano Couaty and Hanna
Sandqvist OF San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-11-06
LArKsr SHIPPING iNrELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, November 8.
Stmr Albion. Jensen. IL hours from Albion:
1900 ties. to Albion Lumber Co: 200 eds bark. to
J b kim bait.
Br ship Pegasus. MeuIton. l34 days from Londons
mdse. 10 Mey err. Wilson h Co.
VIII bArg Cnpe Horn PigenH. Sculiep. SO days from
vaiadfvostoeK: 2300 lbs bone. 200 bbls oil. to q
w X wing.
schr Joseph aud Henry. Christfansen. 3 days from
Fort Brasg: l60 n ft lumber
Schr dem, Olsen, 3 days from Eureka; lumber.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

aious hS piece of mechanism, an easy
Mipher by couple of open lengths from
Esperanza under the whip. Santa Fe fin
isneu lhird, nine lengths away. The time
hung Out was "A.
Jhs second race had shown wildwood
sucn racehorse that the surprise mani
lesteu oy the crowd that his owner was
going 10 start him in both races vanished.
Inc miie Dash had just been a ice exercise
caoier ior him. and he was at to 5 in the
DOCKS Eastro was the one selected for the
place; Blondinette cut out the running,
with Castro second, Ledalia third aud the
Lsvorite Trailing as they passed the stands.
Castro was then ridden out In front and
was hrst at the quarter. Along the back
streten COOK took Wildwood up second and
Trevathan's colt until thew entered the
slraight. There was the semblance Of s
race Detween the leading pair to the draw
gaze. when the game little Castro was out
tootea haS ana suffered defeat from bis big
tw Doneu opponent by a length. although
wildwood won quite handily. Blondinette
goI thifd place. Time, 1:5lA.
Lne next race was q handicap sweep
stakes ior $1,000 purse. 1t proved to be
one OF tne most exciting races yet seen at
t tne messing. Santiago was the hottest Of
NOT thlngs at even money in the field of ten,
Aimqnt; Misty Morn, Sheridan, Centella
ana III hayo being the best played of the
Ie,nahoeI; The race was surprise TO the
taieni. Ainont got the best Of q moderate
start, raced out in front, with Canny Sect
az mis- quarters. Centella third and the
favoTite fourth, Misty Morn lying last. At
the quarter Centella went up second to
Alinont and the pair led strung-out field
10 the head OF the straight. 1t was one of
the prettiest sights imaginable, the fog
iinRlhe the struggling silks and satins of
tne 1oekeys' colors with sort of silvery
halo. Almont kept at the head of affairs,
going like the racehorse he is.
Inc laVorlte was now ridden up second
anu SHOUTS arose for his victory. But Misty
Mofh was coming at wonderful pace, but
througn The afternoons mist on the outside
near the rails. The spectators shouted
themselves hoarser than the cold weather
had made them, and strained their ewes at
the three Leaders. Joe Narvaez, riding like
Demon. got every ounce out of Almont
ana stating on the challenge of Misty Morn,
VINO made one OF the most surprising runs
ever seen on the Bay District track. won
Dy length and half from the Oregon
mare. The favorite was third. Time.
splendid Tor the track, / :56h.
IL was very foggy when five ont OF the
eitFen starters coIored on the card came to
ihe post ior the selling race over eleven
slxteenths OF mile. Geraldine again won
In romp, although Lnttie Mills struggled
ne time hung cut WAS :0Sb
Ihe last race Of the afternoon was a
speciai nye-eighths dash, which occasiened
iOt OF betting. Gibson was the fayorite.
when Inc held emerged from the fog Glib
son was In The fr0nt by three lengths. He
game on ana won by acOuple OF lengths from
Joe Harding, and he beat Nipper by nearly
three lengths for the place. The time q :o2)
was good.
OF THE RACES.
OF the Pacific Coast BiOOd-hOrse Associations fall
The morning call., 1892-11-06
4svulcan March"
is afternoon the Park Band will per-
The Arm,,. Nsw comm,,d.r

Major James j. Keppel. the new COM
mander OF tie Pacific Coast division of the
SSaivailon Army, yesterday entered upon
his dulles. Although he only arrived In ths
The morning call., 1892-11-06
YlLDWOOD'S DAY OUT. !"
He Wins Two Successive
Races in Good Time.
FOG SPOILS THE SPORT.
Almont Proves Himself Crackajack by De.
feating Misty Morn and Nine Others.
A New Turf Journal
FOG SPOILS THE SPORT.

The weather was the only subject OF COM
plant at yesterdays Blood-horse races. as
the sport was not only exciting, but good
time was made, and speculation was rife all
the time. There were six races on the card,
and huge crowd thronged the stands and
Enclosures FROM start to finish.
The most notable event was the dual VIC
tory OF the great three-year-old colt Wild
wood. who won both his races in canter
Geraldine also won from Loite Mills after a
game effort by Rudy's mare to win the race.
Porter Ashes mare was treated to dose of
the whip in the stretch which must have
felt little strange 10 that great old sprinter.
Fog spoiled the last two races.
The two-year-oid three-quart dash set
the ball rolling, and half a dozen faced the
hag Princess Lorraine was the favor te.
with Grandee second choice. Dick 0Mal-
ley rushed to the front from good start,
Grandee lying second, the favorite third,
the others Tapped close up. Kelly took Sir
Reel through to the front at the half, where
he stayed 10 half way round the lower turn.
when the gray assumed command and led
into the homestretch Miller, who had kent
Pfineess Lorraine racing along easily, then
let her have her head. and she came along
IKE shot out OF gun, passed the leaders
and won easily bv a length aud half in the
good time OF :l6. Charmer and GIandee
fought it out for the place. and the gray got
the best OF the tussle by half a length.
Miller showed that he is one of the best
jockeys at the track by his artistic riding of
the Princess.
Those two great California three-year-
olds. EsperaBza and Wildwood, met in the
mile race. Pedigree, Browns cTaeka jack
colt, was priced at unpayahle odds, al
though many thought that Esperanza, the
game, tried and speedy little daughter of
Judge Mchinstry, would give Wildwood a
battle. The pair raced nose and nose
around 10 The turn for home, where Cook
gave the Iayorie his head and he galloped
INDEXED sUMMAB
San Francisco. Cal, November 5, 1892 Fifth ds
meeting
Weather dun. TRACK good
81 First race-Purse 5000; for two-year-oIls. Til
The morning call., 1892-11-06

from which he dropped into Ceuway's ait
ing arms. He was a well-knuwn tough
named CeieiO Cartier. and was locked up in
The City Prison on a charge of burglary.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
surriral Oh the Fittest.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach This city you VIII save money. our rates
being lower Than all others. viz: Trunks 30
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered TO
all trains, ETC., al the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Oi1iccs-17 Geary street, 406
Taylor street aud Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

MISS I. T. IoyyoR. late with Il. 4. Caswel,
can be found at 80 Geary street with hand
some assortment OF fine French millinery.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

JUDGE WILLIAM II. DAINGERFIELD. candl-
da,e Regular Democratic and PEOPLES barty.
superior Court, short term. Vote No. 800. off,
claI baIiof
The morning call., 1892-11-06
NOLAN s. O'ROURKE,
IL THIRD STREET, S. F.,
Under the Nucleus Building,
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
James Means Shoes.
Suwe

DIR. E c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT spectnc tor Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu-
rslgia, Headache, Nervous Prostraton caused by
alcohol tobacco, WakefuineSs Mental Depres-
sion. Softenfng OF the Brain, causing insanity. mis-.
cry, decay, death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness
Loss OF Power In either sex. Impotency. Leucor-
Losses. SpermatorrhRa caused by over exertion OF
the BRAIN Seitabuse, over-Induigentr mouths
treatment. 81: for So by mail We guarantee
boxes TO cure. Each order for 8 boxes with s.
will send written guarantee TO refund IL not cured
Guars1.ees issued only by CLARK & wEtHE
Drugxis Sole Agts Post&Jones sts, san Francisco
ap24 1y cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-11-06
For supervisor sixth Ward. W. L. Lane

BERTEIING has the only reliable methods TO
nj defective sigbt. 127 kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

/ PLACE at tie Baldwin Hotel $1,000 Zone
thousand dollars) that Benjamin Harrison gains
the majority OF the electoral vote for President.
Man aud money at Baldwin Hotel. MAX FRIED
LANDER.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Down Wth the Dfves.
Attend the big anti. dive meeting In ODD
Fellows Hall to-day. Rev. A. o.. Hirsss
Barclay Henley and others will SPEAK.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Before breakfast BromSseitzer
Acts brscss-i0e bottle.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
HOME
OIL HEATER!
BRIGHTEST And BEST!

A HANDSOME PIECE OF FURNITURE A
magnificent display OF art and utility. Old fogy
nat and round wick stoves thing or the past Buy
NEW HOME, save onethird of the oil, get light
and heat and cooking facl ties at one cost. The
only stove made that can be used with good taste
in any room in your house.
-S9-THREES STYLES-,@<
NEW HOME. plain. iron, ornamented and
carved. an open front with silvered reflector
giving cheerful appearance. just the stove for
those who like polished east iron. n........SI6 90
NEW HOME, full niekled, elaborately ornamenred
and high y polished perfect blaze of beauty
and grandeur. an open front with bright re-
Hector giving sunny effect. suitable for those
desiring beauty as well as ut!ty.........$18 90
NEW HOME, antique copper bronze very rieh
embeiiIshed with attractive ornamentation,
eminently suitable for the palace of the rich n
open front. polished corrugated copper rsHec-
tor. giving glowing effect OF warmth. $50 o0