davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Both the methods ard results when syrup CT Fig
s taken II is pleasant and refreshing to the tastc
and acts gently. yet promptly, on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels cleansing the system effectually,
dispes colds, headaches and fevers and cures hab-
itual constipation Syrup of Figs is the only rem
edy of it's kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste
and acceptable to the stomach. Prompt In It's &C,
ton and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable SUBJ
stances its many excellent qualities commend 1t to
all. and have made it the most popular remedy
known. -,
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc. and Sl bottles
hv all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
Who NAV not have it on hand will procure 1T
promptly for any one who wishes TO try 1t. DO
not accept any substitute
California FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
DID GORMAN MEET CLEvELANDf

Republican supervisor in the Seventeenth Ward wa
counted out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
1vnnps1xo pRrsInENr HARRISON.

Minis. J. Il. Fay. E. F. ODwyer, Jefferson NJ Levy
and Roger Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
mME EsSA w. M. Leeper & Co.,
~ s a. ~ = = 20 S Broadway and 30th ST.,
SHOE = a. 4s n Nassau ss St.

Best French Patent Leather II"
Dress Shoes, $500.
No BETTER STOCK IN ANY $1,000 SHOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Domestic 5ituatlons Uante9
Females.

MAID and SEAMSTRESS. BY Swedish
A'l Protestant; good hairdreSser eNcelleas
packer; can cut and lit; make dresses;
highest references city or country. Mn.
COLLIER. I'D West 23d-st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
RAILROAD PREDICTIONS.

We notice from an interview with Mr..
Huntington. president of the Southern Pa
cfc Railroad COMPANY, published in the
morning papers, that he believes the Salt
Lake railroad will not be built. Mr.. Hunt
ington has one merit, at least, and that is he
expresses his opinion frankly. a few
months ago when asked his opinion con-
corning the prospects of the Nicaragua
canal he thought il would not be constructed,
and said, furth ermOre, that it was not
necessary. Now he says another railroad is
not required, for that which we haVe-the
Central Pacifc-can do ten times the amount
of business which the State can furnish.
This may sound we'll. but the Nicaragua
canal is sure to be constructed, aud, fur
thermOre. there will soon be enough bust
ness to sustain it. And as for railroads
new line to Salt Lake City would not run
on lines already occupied by the Central
Pacific, but there is ample room for it
where a good business would await its
completion. To say that the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad can accommodate
a territory extending north and south
five OF six undred miles is simply ridicu-
lous. The railroads controlled BY Hunting
tons company are mortgaged for more than
NouDic NHdt tuey are HOEtD, anu some OF
them for fully three times what they are
worth. This MI Huntington understands
very WELL ana it is also probable he realizes
that it is time to begin to conciliate our
citizens by reduction of freight charges
instead Of threatening US. Other railroads
wish to come into California, and they will
come in spite Of the Southern Pacific man.
ayers. 1t is as impossible to keep them out
as it would have been to keep railroads out
Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Boston or Chicago. Boston was at one
time threatened just as San Francisco has
been, but the city nevertheless went ahead.
Mr.. Huntington may threaten, but what of
It? He wants more money, but buster will
not bring il. The Southern Pacific may 90
on with its exaetions for a time, but this
will not last. California will advance and
so will San Francisco. but Huntington's
monopoly will soon be a thing Of the past.
VIII the public please mark the prediction
of IHF CATI9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
GIVING THE NEWS,

The Chronicle has ceased to be a news
paper 1t withholds important news from
its readers when that news Conflicts with
the political aspirations Of its proprietor
For example, Supervisor Ellert addressed a
letter 10 Mr.. w. L. Peet. chairman of the
Citizens Non-Partissn convention. accent
ing the nomination for Mayor which that
convention had rendered him. THE CALL
published the letter as matter of news.
The Examiner also published the letter.
But the readers of the Chronicle looked in
vain for it. The ready acceptance of the
Non-Partisan nomination by the most prom
inent Republican connected with municipal
politics was withheld apparently lest its
publication might injure the prospects of
the Kelly Crimmins-De Young combina-
ton. Again, committee from the Holly
Park Improvement Club visited the Chroni-
Gle Office, submitting the account of some
action the club had taken respecting the
widening Of Mission street. The closing
paragraph was declaration that the club
had unanimously Endorsed the nomination
Of Mr. Ebert for Mayor. The proceedings
of the club was shorn Of this paragraph.
The readers Of the Chronicle were again
sacrificed to the political aspirations Of its
proprietor. The Chr0nicle knows that if
tile Non Partisan municipal and legislative
ticket is elected, Mr.. de Yonngs political
ambitions will be nipped in the bud. With
out San Francisco he will have no consider
able strength in either house OF the Legis-
lature. Members elected to vote for him
will be shy Of supporting an aspirant who
has no strength in his own county. MI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
PRIVATE INDUSTRIES.


Senator Hi sad in his opening CAM
paign speech: 1--WE (the Democrats have
always insisted that there is no warrant in
the constitution for the imposition of tariff
duties to aid private industries" What
does Senator HUI mean by private indus
tries2" What public industries have we in
the United States2 Is not the manufacture
of iron and steel a private industry? Is
not the conversion Of raw cotton or raw
wool into cloth private industry? Is not
the man who tans hide and the man who
converts the leather so made into boots and
shoes engaged in private Industry And
are not the firms that are now investing
heavily in tin-plate plants also engaged in
private industries2 Mr.. Hill says that the
Democratic national platform correctly
states the true position of the party on the
tariff question. He makes this admission
In the face OF the report of Commissioner
Peck to the effect that the Mckinley tariff
has materially improved the condition of
the nottingham in New York. The only
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Frederick Douglass has recently be
lecturing in Virginia.

Frederick Douglass has recently been
lecturing in Virginia.
Jack Horn, a Detroit postal clerk, has
saved 125 persons from drowning.
Gilbert, the author Of comic opera IL
brettos, declares that he cannot understand
Wagner.
Ex-senator Dawes has been 80 years in pub
lie life. II years of which have been passed
in the Senate.
Sir C. Ewan-Smith, British Minister to
Morocco, ia crack shot and skiilful band
at pig-stcking
Although Bjornsterne Bjornson owns a
handsome house in Paris he prefers to
live on his farm In Norway.
The charge of heresy against Professor
Smyth Of the Andover Theological Semi
nary. has at last been dismissed for good.
Queen Victoria will present pleasure
barge to Princess Marie on the occasion Of
her marriage next month to Prince Ferdi-
nand.
Major Harvey. United States Pension
Agent at Detroit, paid off the $4,000 pension
ers of Michigan in six days, thus surprising
all previous records.
Lord Rosebery, the Secretary of State Of
Mr. Gladstcne's new Cabinet, is said to
have rejected politician who was proposed
for the place of under secretary on the
ground that "he was too clever"
There is q veteran in the Pension Office at
Washington, CAPTAIN Thomas j. Spencer
who was present in 45 battles, was captured
three times and escaped twice, and saw the
inside OF seven Confederate prisons.
w. Clark Noble, who recently completed
a model of statue of Robert Burns, in the
expectation that the Burns Monument AS
ISOLATION of Newport would take it and pay
him $4,000. threatens to sue that organZa-
tiOn for non fulfiilment of contract
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
WHAT CONSTITUTES a PARTYq

Section 1856 Of the code, being a part
of what is known as the new election law.
declares shat q convention within the mean
Ing OF this act is an organized assembiage
of delegates representing political party
which at the last election before the hold
ing of such convention pOlled at least
three per cent OF the entire vote OF the
State, county, district or other political
division for which the nomination is made;
prOrided, that in any county, township
city or district, wherever no general cleo
ton shall have been held after its OrganlZa-
ton. a convention of any party comprising
at least three per cent of the votes east in
the precincts composing such county, town
ship. city or district shall have the same
power and its nominations the same effect
as though such county, township, city or
district had been organized before the next
preceding general election.
Section 1887 goes on to say: "All nom-
inatious made by such convention shall be
certified as follows: The certificate OF NOM
inatiOn, which must be in writing shall
contain the names of each person NOM
mated, his residence. and the Office for
which he is nominated, and shall designate
the party or principle oohtch such coHreR-
ton represents
Section I1SS provides for nomination by
petition when electors equal to four per
cent Of the whole number sign such petit
ton. The undcubted object of this pro-
vision for nomination by petition is to
sff0rd electors dissatisfied with convention
nominees a means OF putting candidates
upon the official ballot on even terms with
the candidates nominated by conventions.
Yet in the face Of This clear intent of the
law the convention parties are denying the
right CT ticket nominated by petition TO
the use Of the designation it has adopted on
the official ballot. What possible harm can
the use of a designation work? VIII any
one vote the Non-Partisan ticket instead of
the Republican or Democratic because 1t
has a name? OF course not But it is
hoped that If the Non-PartisaD ticket does
not have name, SO that ii may be voted
straight, some careless voters may vote one
of the two tickets that have name just to
save trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
THE CHINESE SIX COMPANIES.

The Chinese Six Companies have declared
that "our countrymen must be allowed TO
live in these United States without being
registered" This is a ridiculous assertion
of rights to come from nation which i'm
poses the most vexatious regulations upon
foreigners residing within its jurisdiction.
Americans can only live in such parts of
China as have been declared open to immi-
grafton. Foreigners have no rights in China
which conflict with the interests of the
Chinese people or with what the Chinese
Government is pleased TO regard as the in
terests Of its subjects. The Chinese Six
Companies also say: "If by refusing to
register man is arrested, imprisoned or
punished he can depend on the Six Com
panies for relief" Are the Six Companies
certain that they can make that assurance
good? II. when the time for registration
expires, Chinese laborers are arrested and
held In confinement until they can be de-
ported, what relief can the Six Companies
afford? Can they resist Federal law which
our courts declare constitutional Again.
the Six Companies say that Chinaman who
does not Pay the tax imposed by the Six
Companies to hire counsel to test the consti-
tutionality of the act will be prevented from
returning to his own country when he ap-
plies for his pass to the Six Companies. By
what right do the Six Companies prevent a
person who is not held by process of law
from leaving the country when he sees fit?
The arrogant letter of the Six Companies
has furnished good reason why the law
should be strictly enforced. This condition
Of q government within government must
come to an end. The United States authori-
ties cannot permit the Chinese companies to
determine who shall or who shall not live in
this conntrY, These companies have already
said enouglito subject them to the discipline
of our Federal courts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
THE SIXTEENTH-STREET SACK.
Property Owners Object to tho Expense

Property Owners Object to tho Expense
Bill.
A conference between the Board Of Com
missi0ners for the extension of Sixteenth
street and the property owners, represented
by Attorney Van Duzer, took place yester-
day morning.
The Commissioners are A. j. Clunie,
Edgar Painter and l.. Mcmahon. and they
were supplemented by Supervisors Taber
and BurIing of The Street Committee.
Van DuZer suggested that the assessment
on the extension so far be reduced So per
cent, leaving 10 per cent to be collected.
This would give S36 000-enough to pay
expenses 50 far
George Center said the street would never
be extended on the plan as proposed, as the
property holders Will continue TO oppose il
in every way.
Major McKinne noticed that the railroad
company's land had been left out of the as
sessment
For all these reasons it was asked that
the report of the Commissioners be re-
jected.
The bin of expenses, including adyertis-
ing. amounts to So. 0l3 So
This includes $500 salaries for three
Commissioners, at rate Of $500 q month
for three years.
Twelve thousand people are interested in
a settlement of this matter, but no con-
CluSlOn was reached YESTERDAY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

possible wav to protect American labor is
TO place import duties on articles which are
brought into the country In competition
with articles produced in this country. The
fact that the manufacture of such articles
is in the hands of private companies, firms
and individuals does not prevent the men
and women in their employ from sharing in
the benefits of the tariff. Mr.. Hull. there
fore, takes issue with the founders OF the
party of which he is member. He takes
his stand side by side with Calhoun and in
opposition to Andrew Jackson Dir. Hill
SAYS in another place something about
giving encouragement to productive indus
tries at home and alfording a just compen-
saion to labor. But then productive indus
tries are also private industries, and he had
previously declared that there is no warrant
10 the constitution for the imposition OF
tariff duties to aid private industries
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

T1vo1I OPERA House Eddy street. Of Market.
Opera-rOlvette."
GR0vE-srREET THEATER. Grove street. above
TolE uTama-"OliYer Twist"
BrsH-STREET THEATER. Bush street. between
Kearny and Montgomery. IS The Millionaire"
S-ocKyyELI's THEATFR Powell street, near Mar
ket DJalua-''Ihe New SoaTk.
BALDWIN THEATER. Market street, near Powell
Comic 0gers-"La Cigaie-'
MoRosCos THEATER, Howard street, between
Third and Fourth. Drama-"The Two Wanderers"
CALIfoRSIk THEATER. Bush street, above Kearny.
C0mCdy-~The Junior Partner"
ALCAzAR THFATER, oFarreH street, between
Stockton and Powell. Drana-"In Spite OF AL"
WIGwssI THEATER, corner Stockton aud Geary
streets. variety entertainment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
ALONG THE COAST.

Grass Valley intends to run itself here
after by electricity.
Up ia Victoria are they making war On
telegraph poles, too, and there would seem
to be little need of them there. Lynchinrs
are rare in British Columbia.
~ land of blood" is what the country
papers not in 1t are calling the San Joaquin
Valley now-and the soil does seem to be
remarkably rich down there.
A Fresno man read in the local paper of
the intense heat and became sunstruck at
once. This is one Of the evils Of sensational
journalism. The poor man now is not ex-
pected to recover
Two women of Walla Walla got out their
guns the other Gay and captured the town.
The women of California do not have to do
that. They already own the town-in fact.
they own all the towns
The militia boys OF Ventura are kicking
against the Krag-Jorgensen rife becau Sc
they are afraid the name might be loaded
too, and that it might go of before thew
could get the hang of it.
The great modern paradox Is contained in
the problem of how Evans and Sontag are
able to surround thirty-flve brilliant detec
tves and to keep them surrounded. BY the
way, how tar abroad the average detective
does get when he leaves off following a
clew and takes to chasing man.
Eugene L. Maxwell. who is Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue for Los Angeles.
announces that he is ready to Catalogue and
label the Chinese of San Luis Obispo.
Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles and
Orange. Now. If the Chinese are ready To
come up and be tagged everybody will be
happy.
They have an institution called the Sap
phire Club in Helena. to which all visiting
newspaper men are made welcome, but TO
be a member whereof you must be rich
enough to carry about with you pocket
full of sapphlres. This, probably, Is to
create the impression that the club derives
its name from that of the stone, and so to
remove the inevitable notion that club
formed to entertain peripatetic journalists
and having such a name as Sapphire"
must inevitably have adopted the title from
the name of that celebrated parsonage In
Scripture who was the constant companion
of Ananias.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
ON MOUNT TAMALPAIS.
A Burro- Back Ride to the summit Wei
RFpays Its Fatigue.

n BACK hlQe To the - ummit Welt
RFpays Its Fatigue.
Last Sunday party of six gentlemen,
namely, W. w. Ellis, w. f. Griffith, A. J.
Gurnett, p. p. Lenox ana John and Ed
ward Nield. started from Mill Valley Oh
burros for trip to Mount TamalDais
Leaving the valley about in the morning
the party rode lesurely up the long pic
turesque trail only recently constructed and
enjoyed to the fullest extent the grandeur
OF the scene, as the path, every now and
again, skirted the edge of some great ravine
perhaps several hundred feet in depth and
whose sides were almost perpendicular. Ga
the way up the mule on whose back had
been placed d supply Of refreshments for
the entire party suddenly took notion to
return home. and the fact that il nearly ac-
cOmplished its purpose before being cap
tuTed made the lunch all the more accept
able when the summit was reached, shortly
after noon.
After spending pleasant hour and a ali
ON the summit, viewing the bay and its sur
rounding towns-a sight which will be long
remembered as one of the most beautiful to
be seen anywhere-the party began The
descent and arrived in the valley In good
time to take the :35 p. NJ train back to the
city, much pleased with their pleasant out
ing ard loud in their advice TO others TO 60
and 40 likewise,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
"DR." BEALE'S CASE I'm ABEYANCE.
He Does Not Appear in Court to Stand
Trial for Murder.

He Does Not Appear in Court to Stand
Trial for Murder.
DR.. Bealo was wanted yesterday in Judge
Troutt's court to stand trial for the murder
of Mary Carroll. but he did not appear.
lie is out on $4,000 bail.
His attorney claimed in court that he
must be afraid. as he was very nervous
man, and had probably run away.
This" said the attorney. us very as
founding, considering the evidence we pos
seSs to prove his innocence"
Assistant District Attorney Hlnkle asked
that his bail be forfeited, but Beale's attor-
ney wished a continuance until Saturday.
Judge Trout granted the continuance,
but said If the doctor did not appear then
his bail would certainly be declared for
feited to the State.
A gentleman who knows Beale says he
saw him getting aboard a car at California
and Montgomery streets Yesterday.
So the worthy ''dOctOr" evidently did not
leave town, as has been reported
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

The San Francisco Cooperative Society,
which was organized few months ago by
friends of labor unions to start CO opera
tive grocery store, is making but little
Roadway.
OF the 800 shares necessary to begin
ming only % have been subscribed for.
The society has Issued circular to all the
worklngmen of California and hope soon to
dispose of the remaining 272 shares.
Cooperative societies have proved sue
cess in England and the East, and there
seems to be no reason why they should no.
be here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

THE CALL has had San Francisco care
fully cauyassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
people. The result is that THE CALL cir
culstes fully one-fourth more copies than
any other paper. THE CALL circulation
leads by fully one-Quarter. The Chronicle
comes next after THE CALL and leads the
ETaminer. The above facts show why THE
CALL IS so strong in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21

Next Sunday the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway Company will run another
excursion train to Ukiah, it being the sixth
of the season. The preceding ones have all
been successful and greatly enjoyed by all
who went. The managers announce that
the exrursionists will leave at o'clock in
the morning, and on the return trip will
leave Ukiah at o'clock in the afternoon.
and that the people will have about four
hours to spend in the chief city of Mendo-
cino County and vicinity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
DEPARTNFNT OF AeRTCULTURE
WEATHER RITREAU.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. !
WEATHER BUREAU.
IAN FRANCISCO. september q, 1922
Omcial Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight.
Northern California-Fair. but cloudy and foggy
along the coast southwest TO northwest Winds
generally warmer.
Southern California - FAR; westerly WINDS
sationaTy perature except warmer II the north
portion.
Oregon and washngtOn-Fair, except preceded
by showers in eastern portions aud at ROSeburg;
southwest to northwest winds; cooler, followed by
generally warmer except stationary along the
Washington coast
Nevada-Fair; south TO west winds; generally
warmer
Ursh-Fsir; warmer in northern portion.
san Franc Isco-Psrtly cloudy and foggy; westerly
winds; generally warmer.
JOHN P. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, officer N charge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
PADEREWSKF'S CONCERT.
1t VIII Interfere With the Benefit for
the Wonhn,s Exchanpe.

The lady managers of tile Woman's Elk.
change are very much alarmed at the turn
of affairs in the forthcoming Paderewski
engagement in this city, as his opening
date falls on the 10Th of November, the an
nounced date for the production of Rose
wald's new opera at the Grand 0pera-hoase
for the benefit of the exchange. A petition
has been forwarded to the Steinways In
New York, who are agents for Padere Xxi.
asking them to change the long-haircd
pianisrs date Of opening. but it Is hard
10 say how the pianist will act in the matter,
as he has already made one change in his
opening-from November II to the 10Th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-21
Subscriptions HATES:

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays, IS per year oY
~, ,,osrpai9. Is cents Der week or % cents per
crlsndsr month through carriers. DAILY Gait"
secopies. three months, SIS 25. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pagesl. 81 90 per year. postpaid SUNDAY
LAND WEEKLY CALL. 81 so per J ear postpaid
WEEKLY CALL Is pages, 81 per year. poS'paI
TEL CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
ror VIII the editor enter into correspondence re-
go