davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
GROWING DESPERATE.
De Young's Managers FIoundering Like
Mad Men.

Mad Men.
The Republican bosses are growing des-
perate over the outlook and are laundering
about like lot of men who have lost their
heads.
At the instigation of De Young and his
man Stone they are reaching out in all d.
rectOns and are seeking by every means
within their power TO intim Idate men who
dare TO oppose their devious schemes.
Saturday evening last there was a con-
ference at the corner of Twenty-irst and
Valencia streets 10 the back room of a
saloon, at which were present S. S. Morton,
Congressman Loud aud DR.. Mclaughlin.
The latter is one Of Kelly's chief bench
men, and was at the meeting 10 deliver the
ultimatum of his boss
Mclaughlin is nothing if not good
servant, and, according TO orders, notified
Loud and Morton that unless Higgins and
Greenwood were pulled off the Non-Parti-
san legislative ticket there would be trouble.
1--WE have 1000 votes strong out in this
city," was MeLaugh lin's declaration, (which
will be thrown against Loud for Congress
unless the two men are pulled down."
In addition to this, the declaration was
made that unless certain men who were
obnoxious to De Young were removed from
places on the water front Alexander would
be knitted in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict
oI,- 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
THE ELECTION COMMISSIONERS

Mar PopDer Makes Strong Protest
Against Excusrng Precinct Officers.
There was a comparatively short session
of the Board of Election Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon. The only matter that
was Of any Lively interest was the protest of
Max Pepper against the practice Of excus-
ing men once appointed from serving on
tile election boards.
you shou Id endeavor," said Mr.. Pepper,
''to get as much intelligence on these boards
as possible. There is law which says that
a person cannot refuse, IL properly quail
fed, to serve on these boards.
IF you can't find men-good men-to fill
the $40 places, what are you going to do
when it comes TO filling the Sl0-piaces. II
looks to me as if the undesirable element
will ultimately fill these boards.
why the representatives Of the Repub-
iican party consent TO this thing l do not
know But would like TO know now, as II
will save much time, whether this commits
sion intends TO obey the law, or whether re-
fusas aud destinations 10 serve are TO be
allowed.
"There is a penalty attached to a declins-
| ton to serve oil $500, aud it Is made a mis-
| demeanor by law and II should be enforced.
| / can understand the difficulty in which four
| of you gentlemen are placed, for you are
| running Tor office.
1
| dislike to refuse it and lose his support. but
| | contend that the spirit and letter of the
| law are plain. and the commission should
| act in conformity with them.
IF you do not we will have the same kind
| of election boards this year as have dis
graeed this city in previous years. 1t viii
| be impossible to get complete boards from
| the assessment-r0ll If destinations are to
be accepted all the way through"
After a wordy war between Pepper and
| Dorm on this question the board announced
| its determination to abide by the law.
A number OF men who had been cited Il
| appear and show cause why they should no
| be stricken from the rolls failed TO appear
and their names were accordingly ex.
| cluded.
| Monday next was named as the day fol-
| appointing additional memb of the cleo
ton boards.
Then the board adjourned until o'clocl
to-day, when the question Of party head
ings will ccme up, and as II is expected tina
by that time the decision of the Suprem,
Court will have been received the session
| will be lively one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13

wan, which " i'll be addressed by several
good speakers. The committee win also
probably arrange for two OF more weekday
meetings at the Mission and Western Add
ton. The headquarters of the committee
are located at rooms 48 and 49, St AIMS
building, which are open at all times to
callers. The committee propose to make
personal canvass in support of the Nom
Partisans' ticket, especially the Super
visors. who are in favor of the suppression
0f tho divea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
NEITHER side COULD WIN,
Frisco and the Tailenders
Play a Draw.
Coed Work on Both Sides He'd the Honors
Even Till Darkness Fell Upon
the Earth.

The Colonies and Hanks men PLAYED
drawn game of ball yesterday at the Pied
mont grounds in Oakland. The weather
was perfect and that interest is by no
means languishing for baseball. even In
o akland. was evnced blythe large number
OF people present. Germane and Wilson
did service as battery for the Oakland boys,
and Knell twirled the sphere for Frisco.
with Spies behind the bat. The Colonies
made twelve base bits on Pitcher Knel.
and Frisco eleven on German. All In all
it was a pretty even thing. 1t was a game
of heavy batting and good fielding. Time
and again when swat on the nose of the
sphere looked safe an agile player would
field It without an error and send it home
or to the bases. The Colonies were first
TO go to the bat McQuade was caught out
neatly on a fly to Sharp. Lang, as usual,
got to first, this time on Spies missing the
third strike. Carroll went out at second
and Lang scored. Brown died at first.
Shortstop T. Sweeney reached first and
was followed by Sharp who got put out at
second. Center fielder Sweeney made a.
RietZ flew out to Brown and Sweeney came
home. Levy then few ont to Brown. The
second inning opened with Irwin at the
bat, he was hit by Pitcher Knel ana took
first. O'Neill, Wilson and German all
reached first and In the meantime Irwin came
in. Hutchinson was struck out and Nc
Quade was put out by Knell. leaving Ger
man and ONell on the bases. Frisco
failed to score in the second and third in
nings. In the fourth inning O'Neill reached
first and eventually scored.
Irwin was put out at first, Wilson was
caught out on fig by KDell and Hutchin-
son went out at first. leaving German on
third Hanley for the Friscos scored In the
fourth inning and really made home run
through Hutchlnson's poor work In fielding
on second base. Spies got to first and
eventually came in. Power made two
Dagger but was left on third through
Sweeney being struck out Levy flew out
to CAROLS over in right field. Knell went
out at first. The score then stood three
runs for Oakland against four runs for the
visitors.
O'Neill scored for the Colonies In the
sixth inning, and got started on his way
around the bases by reaching first ON balls.
Carroll, Brown ana Irwin credited the
home team with three more runs, bringing
their total to sevenruns. The eighth, ninth,
tenth and eleventh innings were productive
of no runs by tie ColOuels. Sharp scored fol-
the visitors In the fifth inning. Spies made
wo-bagger In the eighth inning and came
in and Hanley, Sweeney and Sharp went
out
The Friscos lacked only one run to tie The
score, the Colonies having failed to score In
the ninth Both teams failed 10 score In
the tenth and eleventh Innings, and al
length this long-winded game was brough,
to An unsatisfactory close. Following II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
GOING OVER TO ELLERT.
Potrero Republicans Opposed to Kelly
and CrimmIns.

ana Crimm1ns
There was monster meeting of the Re-
publicans OF the Potrero Tuesday evening,
at which were present $50 registered voters
of the Thirty-third Assembly District, and,
without dissenting voice, they agreed TO
support the Nom Partisan ticket.
At the same time resolutions were passed
denunriatory Of T. j. Parsons. the Kelly
candidate for Supervisor in the Eleventh
Ward
The feeling against Parsons was particu-
larly strong, and he was shown to have been
nenehman OF Boss Kelly.
During the time he served as Fire Com
missioner, Parsons voted for a Democrat,
Maurice Sehmitt, for chairman, and stood
10 with Ralney In all appointments.
Potrero who happen to he in Mr. Parsons
ward are up In open arms aud refuse to
stand BIZ him.
They assert most positively that their on.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
oLUNIE AGAIN THREATENED.

This Time Carroll Cook Wanted to Break
His Head.
The Lambert suffer case dragged its
weary length along yesterday, but was en-
livened by row between Carroll Cook, the
attorney for the defense. and Andy Clunie.
the acting Prosecuting Attorney.
During the cross-examination of the first
witness for the defense. Joe Won Loehner, a
photographer, Cook inierposed when Clunie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
SMILEY AND o'BRIEN.
Revelation OF the True Facts Concern
ing Them.

Revelation OF the True Facts Concern
ing Them.
Messrs. Smiley and 0Brien are in hard
way, and are doing all within their power
to arrest the progress Of the rising tide.
Mr.. Smiley is in a most embarrassing DO
sition. Although he has tried TO make it
appear that he respectfully declined the
honor of a nomination from the Non-Par-
tisans and all that, there are some plain
facts which may now be set forth.
The true situation is revealed through
letters addressed to the Non-P artisan COM
mittee.
On September II. for instance. Mr. Smiley,
who had been named for Auditor 10y
the Non Partlsans, wrote to Secretary
Peet that the nomination was accepted
with a due appreciation of the compliment
extended 10 me by your honorable body"
This letter bore the date of September II.
The tone of Smlley's letter. which a. best
was evssive and unsatisfactory, failed to
please the body which had hOnored him, and
be was not long in discovering this fact.
The result WAS that four days later on, dis
covering the mistake he had made, he wrote
as follows:
AUDITORS OFFICE,
SAN Francisco Sept. 81, 1892.
| To the Officers and Hs1abeTs Of the Citizens
| Non Partisan COHreHt5oH- GENTLEMEN: In
| response 10 your invitation communication was
addressed 10 your organization by myself on the
| 18th inst. 10 forwarding 1.-THE answer eHded-
Ored 10 clearly and diStHctly announce my dc-
| cePtGnce II the nom iHGtfOn then rendered. Ii
/ the knowledge that one plank OF tie platform
was contrary 10 existing laws this fact was
| stated, and as l was not personally unwilling to
| permit the Enforcement of the nominees by
other political parties. called your attention 70
my ideas IN this respect. All Of which is re
4 specially submitted. Yours respectfully.
THOMAS j. l.. SMILEY.
| So far as the story that Smiley refused
| the Non-Partisan nomination is concerned
the above letter should put 1t at rest ioI.
| ever.
As regards Mr.. O'Brien the facts are
| fully a. convincing.
On September Is he wrote: "In reply ia
| your notification | beg leave TO say that
| accept the nomination Tax Collector with
| thanks. l also received copy Of the plat
| form adopted by the convention, and il
meets my approval. To the query, viii
| you support our ticketY I answer yes"
| AccnppsnyJng this letter was copy Of
| the platform which had been sent to Mr.
| O'Brien for approval, and across its face
| was written, "As nominee Of the Non.
Partisan convention l accept the within
| platform"
/ Both names were stricken from the ticket
| and others substituted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
THE YOUTHS DIRECTORY.
Quarterly Report OF superintendent 1
j. Kane.

j. Kane.
Superintendent F. j. Kane has filed with
the Rev. ID. o. Crowley, director of the
Youths Directory, his report for the
quarter ending September !, 1892.
The report shows the number Of bows re-
naming in the directory September / TO be
sixty-nine. There were received during
the quarter ending on that date 1872 bows. Of
whom IL were sent to the different orphan
asylums, 43 returned to parents and
guardians, IL provided with homes In
families and sent to the hospital. Out
Of GA applications for work 81 boys obtained
places.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13

Earned runs-UakIAnds ]. SAD franCItcOs ].
Two-base hits-Hanley, Brown, ID. Sweeney, Spies
and Powers First base on errors-OAklands g. san
Franchises 4. First base on called balls-Oaklands
g. San Franchises Z. Left on bases-oakland /,
San Franciscos IL. struck out-By German 3, by
Knell 8. Wild pitches-Kpei and German. I'm
pire-McDonald. Ofhcial scOrer-Stapleton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13

Earned Iuns-Los Angeles = Three-base hit
McCauley. sacrifice hit-Ebright First base on
errors-LOs Angeles 2. San Joses ?. First base on
called balls-Los Angeles 2. San Joses 2. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 3, San Joses 4. Struck out-By
Balsz 2 by Harper 8. Double plhys-Peeples TO
Stafford 10 McCsuley. Baldwin to Hulen, Ebright
to DuoIey, Peoples to McCauley, Ebrght to Everett
to Dooey. Passed ball-C lark. Time OF game-l
hour 35 minutes Umpire-Mannssau scorer
GubIottL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13

position will be felt at the polls and that on
election day they will snow not only Mr.
Parsons but the entire Kelly and Crimmlns
ticket out of sight at the polls. Their meet
ings adjourned with three cheers for Ebert.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTKLLIG ENCE.

Arrived
"WEDNESDAY, October u.
Stmr Alcatraz Fsgerlund. 81 hours from San Pc
dro: ballast 10 L White
Stnlr Michigan. Graves. q days from Roche Har-
Dor. via Port Angeles and McCaIlam Bay; $500
bbls lime, etc, to Tacoma and Roche Harbor Lime
Co.
Br ship Firth OF Stronsa, Bard SO days from
Newcastle, ASW; 1884 tons coal, 10 Balfour Guth-
RE d Co.
Domestic Ports.
SEATTLE-Arrived Oct12-Sehr John Miller,
hence Oct l schr Vega, from Tacoma; U stmr
MohicaE.
Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRk-Arrived Oct 9-Stmr Aurana, from
Liverpool stmr Michigan, from London: stmr Ma
1estic. from Liverpool smr California, from Ham
burg.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
DAVE NAGLE ARRESTED
A City-Hall Janitor Wants to Give Him
Some Trouble.

Some Trouble.
Deputy United States Marshal David
Nagle, who has been doing some good work
at the rooms OF the Registration Board in
making 1t pretty warm for suffers, was
himself arrested yesterday upon a charge Of
false Imprisonment.
The complainant is j. A. CrOnin, janitor
of the new City Hall, who seeks TO get back
at Maggie for arresting him on charge OF
subornation OF perjury.
Some days ago Cronin brought TO the
Registrars Office a man named Morris Lip
man. While Lipman was registering Cro-
min prompted him regarding his age. Lip
man said he was born in 1872, when Cronn
whispered, November, 1871"
Nagle placed CrOnin under arrest. The
| next day il was discovered that Lipman was
born In November. 1871. and Cronin was
| released.
Acting on the advice OF Carroll Cook, the
attorney for the suffers. Cronin caused
| Nagle's arrest on the charge stated. as
| Nagle had made the arrest without war
| rant.
| The prisoner was RELEASE ed ON $4,000 hail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.

THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FELLSTREET
L sewer system is due and payable at the Of
Zee 32l Montgomery st. II the assessment Is paid
on OF before TUES DAY the Goth of September,
interest will be charged. but IL not paid within said
tyne, interest at the rate OF 10 per cent per Annum
viii be added The district affected by said sewer
system is as follows:
Commencing at Stanyan and Fell streets, Stsnyan
TO Fulton, TO Masonic avenue, to Golden Gate ave-
nue., to DevisaderO, to Fulton, TO Scott, 20 Hayes,
TO Steiner TO center of block between OAK and
Fell, 10 center of block between webster and FIJI
more, TO Page. to center OF block bstween webster
and Buchanan, TO Waller. to center OF block be-
tween Buchanan and Laguna, to center Of block be-
tween Ridley and Fourteenth. TO Guerrero. 10 Cen
ter Of block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, to
center of block between Dolores and Guerrero, TO
center OF block between Fifteenth aud Sixteenth,
to Sanchez, to Ridley, 10 Broderck. TO PARK road,
TO Haight TO park road, TO LeyanI, to Eighteenth,
TO line almost opposite Stanyan, to the point OF
commencement. sci *
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
The prisoner was released on $4,000 bail.
ONE VOTE LESS FOR DE YOUNG.

Boss Kelly Men Who VIII Not Stay
Bossed.
Republican club meeting was held on
the corner Of Steiner and Sacramento
streets last night. The membership was
composed of electors from the Fortieth and
Forty-first Assembly districts.
On the assembling of the organization ii
was found that the hall had been profusely
decorated with the cards of the would-be
Assembyman, l.. A. Phillips. De Young
man. The record of this aspirapt Is closely
allied with that Of the illustrious Dlbble.
This display on the part OF Phillips
aroused the Indignation OF the honest
citizens there assembled, and resulted Ia
the tearing down OF The offensive cards.
action.
Inc meeting was called to order by At.
0rney flrebaugh. the pronounced friend OIL
rhiIlips, ard 1t was put to vote whether
the organization would allow Phillips cards
to decorate the hall. The club decided
strongly in Vie negative. and signified Its In
tention TO support q man for the Assembly
who had clean record. The club there
upon adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
BIRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
SCH0EN-In Oakland, october 10. 1892, TO the
wife of Paul Schoen a daughter
STOUTER-In Oakland, October 8, 1892, to the
wife or +. J. StOuter. a daughter.
PFANN-In Grass Valley october 4, 1892. to the
wife OF Henry Pfann. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
The AntI-Divo League.

At the latest meeting Of the campaign
committee Citizens Anti.Dive League
arrangements were made for Sunday after
noon meetings from now until election. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
"Exhilarating."

GOOD for dyspepsia and loss of appetite"
That was the verdict of the Chemist to Queen
Victoria on Apollinaris Water.
1t is supplied to the Royal Palaces is the favorte
table water of Crowned Heads of Europe and
is to be found at every Hotel and Bar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
POOR PLAYING ALL AROUND.
The Dukes Men Lost a Game They
Should Have Won.

SAN JOSE. Oct. I2-The Dukes were de-
feated to-day by the Los Angeles team by
score of 6 to 3. Los Angeles did not put up
good ball, but the Dukes failed TO guard the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
TUG OF v Ar

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13

DIR. e @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
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Loss OF Power In either sex, Impotency, Leucor-
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13

ster street It will require twenty-four
teams TO transport the school children. AT
the head OF the procession will march Joe
Hooker Post No. IL, G. A. Z.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13

Fine decorated Vase Lamp. 70 inches high, in
pink blue or yellow flower decorations, re-
movable fount, duplex burner with patent
extinguisher 1O-inch shade. as cut
............... cheap at 81 90; our price. 81 90
Parlor Stand Lamp, in pink or blue, fine decora-
tions, l9 inches high, star burner...,....,....
.,..,............ cheap at 81 90; our price 81 70
High Stand Lamp, brass base, decorated stand,
crystal fount, etched globe, 20 inches high
cheap at 81 so; our price, 05c
Hanging Lamp. extra long spring extension
brass frame, crystal fount, i4-nch parasoi
shade. In all eoors. ........................
phean att price AZ so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-22

The barkentine Forest Queer.
Captain Dyreborg, sails to-day in
ballast for San Francisco.
The brigantine W. G. Irwin.
Captain J. Z. McCulloch, sailed
Yesterday morning for San Fran
cisco with 1872 bags rice, weighing
374 tons and valued at 1921
The bark Mauna Ala will finish
unloading coal during the latter
/ part of this week.
/ The steamer Hawaii will leave
tomorrow afternoon for Hamakua
/ ports.
The schooner Aloha was hauled
alongside the |. S. y. Co.'S wharf
to take in 5000 bags of sugar, ex
steamers Iwalani and Mikahala.
She will leave next Tuesday for
San Francisco.
The steamer Iwalani was hauled
on the Marine Railway yesterday
afternoon.
The French man-of-war Dubour-
dieu sailed from San Francisco
October %, for Panama.
Captain Dyreborg, of the barken-
tine Forest Queen, has in his cabin
eight large oil paintings, the handi-
work of Mrs. Dyreborg. The Cap
tain intended to dispose of them
here, but owing to the hard times
he could not get fair prices for
them, so he will take back the pic.
lures to San Francisco.
Secretary Tracy, of the United
States navy, has received a tele
gram from Mare Island stating
that the damage to the Mohicar
will amount to $4,000. Repair:
are ordered. She will be immedi
ately fitted out for service.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 9.-Tht
Premier wreck, raised by the Gran
process, was towed In yesterday
and now lies in the inner harbor
Those who have seen her consider
it an amazing thing that the vesse
could be foated and make the triI
across the straits. The Premie
will probably go upon the ways il
the inner harbor, as the Warspit
does not leave the dry dock unit
the 18th inst.
The Arctic whaling catch for thi
season is as follows: Alice Knowles
6; Abram Barker, s; Belvedere, !
f. A. Barstow, 5; Reindeer, 5
; Sea Ranger, 5; Nawhal, II; Sc
; Breeze, 4; Wanderer, 4; Perc
: Edward, 1 ; Bonanza, 3; La Ninfa
1; California. 4; Mermaid, 3
Bounding Billow, 8; Grampus, 10
Hunter, 16; James Allen, 2; job
q Winthrop, 1 Orca, 8; Thashe
IS; Newport, 3; Balena, 8 an
Jesse H. Fillman, 4.