davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-23
FLORENCE BLYTHE MARRIED.
The Heiress of Millions Is Welded to
Fritz Htnckiey.

Miss Florence Blythe. the heress of the
estate of the late Thomas Fl. Blythe, is now
Mrs ritz Hinckley, having on Wednesday
evening quietly bestowed herself and her
millions on that young gentlemen.
Fritz Hinckley is the son of ID. b. Hnck-
ley of Hnckley, Spiers 81 Hayes the owners
Of the Fulton Iron Works in this city. He
is in the brokerage and insurance business
at 319 California street.
The bride. who is pretty and accom-
plished, has contingent claim to 81. O0O, 00O
which may shortly be awarded her by the
Supreme Court.
Ihe bride came over from San Anselmo
and the groom from Fruitvale for the we'd
ding, which was not publicly announced.
1t is understood that even Mrs. Perry. the
brides grandmother, with whom she has
been making her home in Marin County,
was not invited to the wedding, as the
bride did not wish for any opposition to her
desire for quiet match.
The ceremony was performed at st. Luke's
Church on Van Ness avenue, whittier the
bridal party repaired from the Palace Hotel
No display was made by the bride, who
was effectively dressed in a neatly fitting
gray cloth traveling-dress, with long
jacket Of brocaded silk 10 match and large
navy blue hat.
Rev. +. Ii. Church, associate rector, per-
ioiinoi 'ue ctIeHOny. TIC DIlqe oelDg gwen
away by Attorney General Hart, in the
presence of Mrs. w. Ii. Fl. Hart, ID. b.
Hinckley. Edward Hinckley, Harry Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Harry Hinckley, Miss Louise
Morgan, Mis-. l. w. Grayson, Miss Grayson,
Mrs. w. c. Ralston. Mrs. Darrell of Napa,
Dr. A. j. Russell. Daniel K. Hayes. Mrs.
RENT ChabOt, Hiss Chabot
After the ceremony the happy pair re-
turned to the Palace hotel, and yesterday
left for Del Coronado and other southern
points. where hey will spend the honey
M
The morning call., 1892-09-23
MIR. sULLIvAN's CONVENTION.

The Candidates for County Clerk, Street
Superintendent and City Attorney.
The Democratic municipal convention
evolved four additional nominees last night
in Metropolitan Hall.
They were: Michael C. Haley for County
Clerk, William w. Ackerson for Superin-
tendent of Streets, Henry S. Foote for Dis
trict Attorney and Harry T. CresswelI for
City and County Attorney. The three last
named went through by the reclamation
route.
Over the County Clerkship there was a
close contest, In which Mr.. Haley had a
strongly, supported opponent in Arthur E.
Shattuck.
In the absence of Mr.. Pond and First
Vlce-Presdent Pausell, Major Z. j. Har-
ney worked the gong on the chairman's
desk. His hammer was frequently called
into play on account of the tendency of a
score or more Of delegates to simultaneously
claim the ear Of the convention.
Frank T. Shay turned lose a stream Of
panegyric 0ratory In placing Michael &.
Haley in nomination for County Clerk.
Marcus Rosenthal exhausted the voca-
bulary OF eulogium in presenting the name
OF Arthur e. Shattuck, but stirred up some
feeling by naming among Mr.. Shattuck's
other qualifications that he was native
of old Sonoma County. bearing an Amer
information was received with mingled
Kisses and cheers from floor and gallery.
Frank Kane nominated James =. Slavin,
whom he described as quiet, unassuming
man.
P. F. Dunno. In secondlng Haley's nomina-
tion, reused the convention to high pitch
of enthusiasm by his remarks. He said that
man with good American name. who
came from Ireland, ought to be good man.
He didn't think, he added, that anybody
ought to vote against Haley because his
name was Haley, The Irish people and
their descendants constituted the bulk of
the voting population of this city and the
question was simply whether Haley was to
be beaten because his name was Haley.
Curtis H. Lindley, in seconding the NOM
ination Of Shattuck, said man was enti-
tied 10 be received upon his merits without
regard to his birth or ancestry.
G. Devote placed Fred T. Cullundan In
nomination.
During the rollcall Haley end Shattuck
ran a neck and neck race and there was
much excitement toward the close. The
vote stood: Haley 209. Sbattuck 16l, Slavin
8, Cullundan 3.
The nomination Of Haley was made unan-
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Items From sea and Shore.

The steamer Belgic, Captain Walker. ar
rived here yesterday morning, one day
early, after quick run of IA days and 10
hours from Yokohama. Among her pas
sengsrs were Ensigns ii. i. Whttlesey, b.
f. Thurston and FL. f. Bryan. of the United
States steamer Monocacy. now in Chinese
waters. The Belgic had 81 Chinese In the
steerage, of whom 40 are for this city, 10
for Havana, aud IL for Panama. The YES
sci was fumigated before being allowed to
dock.
John Rattle. sailor. got extremely drunk
on Wednesday night. but. with parting
glimmer Of reason. put his last $40 into his
shoes before going to sleep. The "shoe
racket Is we'll understood, however, in the
city-front lodging houses, and Rattle was re-
lieved OF his money during the night by some
INSCRIPTIONS roOmer
The battered bark Belle OF Oregon was
towed over to Alameda fats yesterday to
discharge and reshp her cargo
The morning call., 1892-09-23
KELLY'S JUDICIARY.
The Ticket for Superior Court and Police
Judges Adopted.

The Ticket for Superior Court and Police
Judges Adopted.
There was something touching in the
unanimity at the Republican legislative
and judicial convention in the new Wigwam
last night ii illustrates the devotion of
the heelers to Boss Kelly.
The proposers and seconders Of the names
were lavish in their encomums and each
assured the convention that his particular
nominee would prove tower Of strength
TO the ticket.
ex-Judge L. us II. Van SchaicB, trapped the
convention TO order .
The platform was also on motion adopted
as read with equal pTomptness.
Nominations for four Judges II the Su-
peTi0r Court for the long term were then in
order:
The nominees were:
Charles w. Slack, by Z. p Barrett,
seconded by w. s. Woods
James NJ. Trout, by G. W. Smith, Sec
onded by Martin Stevens
George Ii. Bahrs. by l.. II. Van Setback,
seconded by Robert E. O'Dea.
John Lord Love, by W. S. Woods, sec
opded by E. B. Williams.
For Superior Court Judge for the short
term. William g. Britain was nominated
by Andrew Thorne, seconded by G. w.
Smith.
For three Police Judges for the long
term the nominees we're: w. A. S. Nichol-
son. by +. B. Williams; James A. Camp
bell, by Ii. A. Wolf; Judge Ii. L. Joachim
sen. by A. Lobe.
All the above nominations were declared
made by reclamation.
On motion OF Martin Stevens, the Domi-
nation of Police Judge for the unexpired
term was deferred TIL tonight.
The chairman said that the nominations
for Senators and members Of the Legisla-
ture would be made tonight. He explained
what had TO be done to make the nomina-
tons according TO the law. and urged them
TO nominate good men. Then the nomna-
tons for the School Board would be made,
and he hoped the work of the convention
would be closed tonight After that they
must all work together for the ticket until
election day.
Every candidate for Senator and member
of the Legislature must come OH the plat
form tonight ana indorse the platform
adopted by the convention.
The convention then adjourned till to-
night.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
HE GOT THEM MIXED.
How a Receiving Hospital Steward Dis
charged the Wrong Man.

How Receiving hospital Steward Dis
charged the Wrong Man.
A recent case at the Receiving Hospital
shows how business can be successfully
conducted by competent man. One even
ing TWO men were brought in for treatment
at the same time. The first one attended
had broken leg, one of the bones above
the ankle being fractured. The other vic
tim was suffering from slightly sprained
ankle.
Both were treated and put to bed, the doc
tor in charge giving the steward instruc-
tons to discharge the patient with the
sprained ankle in the morning.
In registering the patients the keen
sighted steward got the names mixed, which
resulted in the evictng of the broken
legged man at an early hour in the morn
lug. He walked away and was seen no
more in the vicinity of the Receiving Hos
pital.
The man with the sprained ankle re-
manned in bed two days before the mistake
was discovered, specializing on whether or
not he would be a cripple for life.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Attempted Intimidation.

Z. W. Vulicivlch of 4l4 Hyde street was
arrested and booked at the new City Hall
station on double charge of impersonatng
an officer and vagrancy. yesterday after
noon.
Vulicivich was formerly employed as a
searcher in the Custom-house, and was dis
charged year ago, but managed to retain
his badge.
Yesterday afternoon he entered the laun-
dry kept by All Wing, at Turk and Hyde
streets, and told the Chinaman that be was
Deputy Health Officer, sent to inspect the
place.
When he was refused admittance he dis
played the badge he wore and demanded So
and threatened to report the place to the
Health Officer II refused the money.
All Wing reported the matter to Police
man Leonard. who later arrested Vulicvich
in O saloon In the vicinity.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
HE STRUCKs0IL.
j. E. Slinkey's Rich Find in the Town of
Sausalito.

j. f. Slinkey's Rich Find in the Town of
Sausaiito.
The discovery of oil is all the excitement
in Sausalito. j. f. Slinkey, upon whose
property the oil was first discovered, is of
the opinion that he has bonanza.
He had some of the samples tested yes
terday and the reports of the chemists were
very fiattering.
1t is so per cent pure petroleum and can
be safely used for Illuminating purposes in
its crude state.
In fact many of the saloons and res
taurants in Sausalito have been buying it
for the past ten days with satisfactory re-
suits.
The we'll on Mr.. Sankey's property flows
about a gallon an hour.
1t is found at distance of six feet from
the surface.
The superstition Is that the vein is a stray
one and will not produce to any great
extent.
But an oil flow can undoubtedly be
found in the vicinity of Sausait0.
Mr.. Slinkey intends tn make extensive
developments in his search for profitable
cpppIy
The morning call., 1892-09-23

exhibit at Central Park next Saturday and
Sunday afternoon. introducing all Of their
native corrobrie, peace, war and Kangaroo
dances. and throwing the deadly boomer
ang. They will perform every half hour
from 80 to p. NJ This will be a great
treat for the civilized humanity of San
Francisco. presenting as we do the man
eating abOrigine from the jungles Of Aus
tralia in his native costume and customs.
These are the only people in the world who
manipulate the boomerang, and their per-
formances are really sight worth going a
q Innu To -
The morning call., 1892-09-23

The Harrison and Reid Club of the Po-
trero held meeting last Wednesday even
ing. G. W. Taber gave a very interesting
address on Governmental Management"
which met with the approval of the
club. By vote of the club he was indorSed
for denomination as Supervisor of the
Eleventh Ward. G. o. Alexander was in
vted to address the club at its next meet
ing. After the Australian ballot system
had been fully explained the meeting adj
journed, great enthusiasm being manifested
for the success of the party.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Political Notes

AID independent Democratic Club was or
ganzed at Ocean View last evening. Forty
eight members signed the role and elected
the following officers: J. Pendergast, presi-
dent; j. Denahy. vice. president; 7. Healy.
secretary; ID. Cambel. sergeant-at-arms.
The meeting adjourned until Monday even
ing, September &c at o'clock, when good
speakers will address the club.
The municipal convention of the reform
Democracy will be held at an early d ay.
Preparations for the purpose were made at
the meeting of the County Committee held
on Wednesday evening at APO Montgomery
street,
The morning call., 1892-09-23
sanderson Knocked Ont.

Martin Kelly was busy yesterday with his
slate and at a late hour it was given out that
Mayor Sanderson would be compelled to
give way to Wendell Easton. The former
had been promised the nomination in return
for his vote in the Election Commission
few days ago. as result of which the Nom
Partlsans were denied place at the head
Of the ticket. This was at the time it will
be remembered. when Smiley was standing
out against the bosses and SandersOn's vote
was absolutely necessary to the Third
street people Afterward. however,
Smiley went back to the fold and Sander
sons vote was no longer a necessity. This
ended his aspirations for denomination, and
now e will be compelled, as it looks. TO re-
tire to private life.
The morning call., 1892-09-23

T. Judas L. Smiley, who backed and filled
with the Non artsans, is in trouble.
Kelly has Endorsed him, but the Non-Par-
tisans have concluded that he is not the
kind Of man they want. In other words,
he has been found to stand too near the
Third-street bosses, and for that Tea son he
has been removed from the ticket. In his
place the name If William Broderick. the
regular Democratic nominee, has been in
serted, and this means Smiley's defeat.
Prominent members of the Nom art-
sans say that this was necessary, in view OF
Mr.. Smiley's double-dealing.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
The Boomerang Throwers.

II have concluded arrangements with
X. A. Cunningham" said d. r. McNeill
yesterday, 'for the exhibition of his wild
cannibal boomerang throwers, male and
female blacktrackers from Queensland.
These are the aborigines over the landing
OF whom the custom authorities and mis-
siOnaries made 80 much fuss. They will
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Harriaon Club Bannnet.

The banquet Of the Harrison Club last
evening was grand success. There was
music by Newman's band Remarks were
made by Captain Swasey Of the Harrison
Club and Cord Wetyen in regard to sue
cess of the national ticket. There was a
song by Thomas Sawyer and remarks by j.
Benjamin and ex-Judge +. w. Van Reyne-
gom, after which the party adjourned to
e-refreshment-ro
The morning call., 1892-09-23
VIII Help Its Friends.

Headquarters for the Society of "Old
Friends" consolidated. have been estab-
lished at 235 kearny street AT meeting
OF the executive committee of the society,"
held last Tuesday. it was decided to sup
port any of the members of the society who
have political aspirations.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
The BELT RAILROAD.
1t Is to Be Extended From Francisco
to Powell Street at Once.

1t Is to, Be Extended From Francisco
to Powell Street at Once.
Early next month the proposed extension
of the belt railroad from Francisco to
Powell street win be commenced.
1t is the intention Of the Harbor Commits
sioners 20 make the road OF greater service
than ever before. and every facility TO push
this work through to speedy completion
will be accorded the contractor who secures
the job.
The Harbor Commissioners will supply
the rails and switches, leaving only the ties
to be furnished by the contractor.
There is good deal of talk of LAYING
rails on the new P0well-street dock to con-
meet with the main line. Such branch
would prove very advantageous.
Bids are now asked for the performance
Of the work already agreed upon.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Democratic Societies.

The Democratic Societies of California
have established headquarters at the Grand
Hotel and have issued an address to the
Democrats of the State in which aid is
assured for the carrying on of the cam
paign.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Still Rolling Up.

The number of registrations yesterday
was ESQ., making total up to date OF %, 555,
against IA, 1872 for the same period at the last
registration.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Social Not..

The Club of '92" will give Its anniver-
sary reception and hop at Unlon-square
Hall this evening.
The Order of Scottish Clans will dis
tribute the prizes won at the Union picnic
and games at Scottish Hall this evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-23

not shown in the charts. lying with the
southeast point OF Middleton Island bear
ing north deg. west, true ON ". q W.
mag.). distant nearly four miles. The
charted position Of PamplOne rocks was
passed over several times without seeing
any indications of q reef.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
A Dangerous Reef.

Captain A. F. Simmons. OF the whaling
bark Northern Light of this city. reports
that the vessel struck very heavily on rocE
The morning call., 1892-09-23

Doyou gIle? II so. and you want to XIII the
perfume of sime.chew WA6ses Yueatan Gum-it will
dn II In twp minutes.
The morning call., 1892-09-23

imous, after which Mr.. Shattuck obtained
The floor to say that his grandfather was
born on the Emerald Isle and he desired
the committee on footprints 10 give him a
hearing.
Mr.. Haley pledged himself to keep the
monthly expenses of his Office within the
$1,000 limit
Joseph Dwyer nominated William w.
Ackerson for Superintendent OF Streets and
Samuel Braunhart seconded the nominal
tion, which was carried by reclamation.
William Craig nominated ex-Supreme
Court Commissioner Henry S. Foote for
District Attorney. and the nomination went
through with a whoop. Mr. Foote re-
turned thanks with heart almost too full
for utterance.
Henry Il. Cresswell was slated for City and
County Attorney and was nominated by p.
+. Dunno, but a young man named s. c.
Scheeiine mounted the stage and in long
speech presented mother candidate in the
person of eX-Attornev-G General George A.
johnson. The rollcall was half through
with about three votes for MIR. johnson,
when delegate moved to make the omi-
nation OF Mr.. Cresswell unanimous. This
was done with mighty shout, whereupon
the convention adjourned to this evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-23

W. E. LANE, the plumber, Republican sspirant
for Supervisor Sixth Ward.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
"The Property-Owners."

The Property-owners' Independent In
provement party held convention last
night at Central Hall. p. a. Dolan was
elected temporary chairman.
M. Ward. j. Buchanan, T. Mcnamara, p.
A. Stevens, J. Gillespie, r. johnson, F.
Corteck, J. j. O'Donnell II. Judge and E.
Hintz were appointed a committee on plat
form.
The number of delegates the following
districts were entitled to was then read.
Twenty eighth Assembly District TO II del
egatPs, TweDty-uinth TO 10. Thirtieth TO 16,
Thirty first TO 10. Thirty-second to Is. Thir-
ty-third 10 10, Thirty fourth to 10, Thirty
fifth to 9, Thirty-sixth to II, Tbirty-seventh
10 16. Ihirty-eighth to IA. Thirty-ninth to
II. Forteth to 10. Forty-frsr to IA, Forty
second to ii. Forty-third to 16 Forty-fourth
to Is and Forty fifth to IL delegates.
The morning call., 1892-09-23

b retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you Will save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks SO
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains, ETC., at the above rates. Morton Spe
cial Delivery. O1ic SIT Geary street, 40S
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot
The morning call., 1892-09-23

BERTELING has the only reliable methods
ct defective sight. APT kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-09-23

What folly To be without Beecl, ms Pills.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
A young girl writes as follows:

= II StpE- q.
To the Editor of the Cdtl-DEAR SIR: i have
taken great interest In your paper since you
are exposing the horrible dens known TO the
public as massage treatment.
j. being young lazy" answered the adyer-
tlsement OF Rose Cleveland.
/ called and met rather gaudy woman, who
looked anything and everything but lady She
had parlor and bedroom
j asked her what the work was and shs
laughed and said. II think you will suit. and
then you will soon find out"
She asked me II bad lived home, told her
no. Then she said "You can do as you please -
She told me the hours were from O'clock until
IL and what bad 10 do In "tbe BUSINESS
felt only too glad to get away from such a
vile den and said would call again.
My experience has taught me lesson and I
sincerely hone that young girls will nor be en-.
shared into those vile places which only lead to
their ruin. A YOUNG GIRL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
FUNNY CalLO3G.

Hut They A"swc""I III ''urooScs mil
A2ir..c.:r; acI hr;iv 81
Paul made u little sIilboat. says the
Fincin'i'iI Cnmncrcinl-tia&ct lie"
,Llslc to hem the sails, which she ,cou.l
10 very we'll, for she YVES :: GOOD G"Wcr.
"Tou could sow, too. Paul" &all !-!Gic,
iii yOu would learn to u30 q thi:nblC."
at is handy to know how to- sow Gc.1c-
tim s." admitted Paul; but wouldl
use Il thimblc. Boys never do" ''NIhy
don't thcy?" asked Elsie, boldly; 'Hhcy
conld sow easier if they would. Don t
sailors sew" They're men. Don't they
use thimblcs? Paul was busy factcn.
tng Oh the Sails. and didn't answer.
The Flirt was ready. for the GcG.
''Sllc'll go Gplcndid!' he cried, proudly.
"That shall ] do for sailor32" just
then Herbert came in with q tin cup
full of--wh0t? Potato. bugs! They he'd
brown and yellow stripes down their
bacl;a, and were really pretty. except
h. people who don't think any l:i:!d Of ~
hug pretty. just TIC thinT!" SHOUTED
Panl. So he manned --or rot,i to-ba~>.cd
his crCft, and started il on tho ra ring
ocean, which filled wa:ihGab orts;ido
tho kitchen door. The sailors 3yTavr.1cd
n!l over tic ship, mp and down TIC ri;:-
ginG and ma3t& and over ropes cf cotton
tread, They locked, very busy. IT
YVES u successful cruise. Tho ship
sailcd Eallantly from side to ride Of to
tab, end tho actions Of The active sailors
called forth shouts Of laughter fpoln the
trcc children. Hiram, coming in
from the potato patch, tired and dusty,
stepped to sec the fun "Good use for
'c,l," said nc. Get I'LL you can, boys.
Never mind if few fall overheard
sometimes. Plenty more"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21

Hi tie year round, you
nay rely upon DR.. Pierce's
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o purify the blood and in
'igorate the system. It's
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hat are said to be good for
he blood in March, April
md May. The Golden
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Or humors, no matter what
heir name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood
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5ists, because you only pay
or the good you get.
Your money is returned,
if it doesn't benefit or cure
you.
Can you ask more?
"Golden Medical Dlscov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
lnebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vege-
table extract; pleasant to
the taste, and equally good
for adults or children.
Tho" Discovery". cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, Salt
rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Eip-joint disease
and kindred ailments.