davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

the Non-Partisan movement by purloining
its name, prefiXing it with the word ssregu-
lar"
Blennerhassett went to Los Angeles in
1884, and began almost imm ediately to
dab6le in politics. As a Democrat he man
aged TO secure various minor positions,
and in 1897 became member OF the Demo-
crat City Central Committee of Los An
gees. He was finally appointed an in spec
tor under uperirtendent of Streets Bald
wiz, but was discharged for neglect of duty
and iGtemperance.
In 1888 he endeavGred to secure control
of the party machinery 10 the First Ward
of Los Angeles, but failed. He endeav-
ored to have the successful delegates I'M
seated. but also tailed. Then he took 10
denouncing the Democratic party, and
within ten days made application TO be-
come member of the IriSh-A American
Club. In the name of that organization
he stumped Los Angeles County, denounc-
ing Cleveland, the national leaders. the
local Democracy and its leaders, denounc-
Ing Joseph ID. Lynch. the editor OF The
Herald, and gave away the secrets Of the
Democratic City Central Committee, OF
which he had been a member. In return
for this service be was made a deputy
county clerk under Charles d. Dunsm oor.
he was subsequently, removed from this
office, and was appointed night Waterman
OF the Los Angeles County court mouse.
Blennerhassett pursued the same tactics
in the Republican party when mad
caused his undoing in the Democratic
party. He sought to become the boss of
the Seventh Ward. On, september 4,
1892, he tried to steal the delegation from
that ward to the Republican county con-
ventinn. He was arres ed on charge of
stuffing ballot-boxes at the primary, but
managed to secure bail, returned TO the
polls, declared his candidates elected and
signed their certificates. The fraud was
so apparent that the delegates were IN,
seated. ana BIennerhassett was removed
by the County Board of Supervisors from
the post on of night Waterman.
Blennerhassett made another attempt to
control Republican ward politics, failed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

he had looked upon as being solid was
again demonstrated last evening at meet
ing OF the Thirty-seventh Assembly Dis
trict Club.
The memb ers of this club have recently
had occasion TO more fully realize that
their voices in politics were of little weight,
and actuaied by Il determined desire to free
themselves from any undue influence have
Tesorted to the most strenuous measures
IN carrying their point.
James Alya Watt, one of Burns first
lieutenants. has acted as president of the
club IN question since its organization, and
when last evening he mounted the plat
form OF the meeting hall, Fell and Cough
streets. preseDtiment that something n OF
on the regular programme was about 10
transplre was universally felt.
There was a large number of strangers
among the throng present. and the fact
that they were greatly in the majority was
demon trated when shortly after the pres
ident raped his gavel a motion 20 adjourn
to the call of the chair was made, which
received sleedy second. and before
those present had time to realize what was
going on the "ayes" were declared to be IN
the majority and the brief session was
brought 10 q speedy close. Watt and his
majority," which it is said was product
OF the Thirtv-eighth. had vanished. leav-
ing scarcely handful Of indignant men,
bers TO kick themselves for not realizing
iarclcal scene as had taken place.
However. happy inspiration came to
save the situation and the disheartened
lew soon came together again. aud, elect
Ing Niles Phllbon as chairman. proceeded
TO inpeach Watt and transact business as
though nothing had happened.
Charles Alpers took the floor and spoke
In condemnation of bossism at some
length. His remarks were we'll received
and applause was frequent.
A resolution was then introduced by A,
Schohay indorsing the candidacy of NJ. c.
Dunn, independent candidate for Assem-
blyman from that district, ana also that of
date for the Office OF Assessor.
Mr.. Dunn was present and spoke briefly
upon the political issues Of the day.
motion was then carried calling for
weekly meetings, after which the club was
declared adjourned.
A meeting of the First Voters Ruddick
Repu blican Club of the Thirty-f urth As
sembly District was held last evening at
2233 Mission street.
The following young men, who will at
this election vote for The first time, were
elected officers of the club: President,
Peter Butt; vice president. Wi liam
Gerdes; treasurer, Thomas OConnell;
secretary. Jerry Weldon recording secre-
tary, James Gallagher; sergeant-at-arms,
William Tribau.
The following executive committee was
also elected: John Grady, William Me-
Neal, Charles Martin, John Walsh, John
Cornyn, Frank Commit, August Schultz
Frank Brady, James Brady and Charles
Swift.
Resolutions were adopted pledging the
members of the club to cast their first vote
for W. }. Rnddlck for Sheriff and for
Eugene F. Bert for Senator from the
Twentieth District
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

DIR. l.. Boido and family of Guatemala
have returned from trip through the
interior, and are guests at the Occidental.
Mayor William Jeter and wife OF Santa
Cruz and James Budd of Stockton arrived
yesterday at the California, t carry their
campaign into the metropolis.
Graf Bismarck is back in town after a
b. ief trip 10 Monterey. His stay In Cali
fornis is prolonged as he has made up his
mind to see the States natural wonders.
Judge Alfred Carey and William Becker,
an extensive tanner, arrived yesterday
with their wives in special car from
Milwaukee,, aud put up al The Palace.
The party is making a tour of the Pac tic
Coast.
Daniel Hart, a well-known newspaper
man of Wilkesbarre. Pa. and a memb Der
OF the Stats Legislature, Is In the city, and
viii remain to witness the first production
on Monday evening next. of the play he
has written for Daniel Sully. entitled
"Washington. ID. c."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
RIVAL TO BURNS.
BOruck Is in the Purity
Business.
He Admits That He Is and Always
Has Been Friend of the
Railroads.

What Colonel Dan Burns doesn't know
about the ''purity" business Marcus d.
Boruck. who isn't colonel and who
claims to be pure, does. In fact, the two
of them have divided the field. As every
body knows, Colonel Burns strong SUIT
i, "purity in politics." On the banner of
Boruck runs the legend, Purity of the
press" He told his imeressions of it to
about 200 people at Golden Gate Hall last
night Incidentally, also, but with great
emphasis, he said:
81 am a friend of the railroads. l have
always been so. / have never concealed
it,"
He got no applause for this statement.
The people had quits made up their minds
to that before. Further on he character
lied the late strikers as insurrectionists.
Well, Mr.. Boruck, who is not colonel
and who claims to be pure, put in an APP
pearance OH the stage shortly alter s
o'clock. headed by tall gentleman. who
introduced him. He sported horsy pair
of whiskers and wore high stock, which
effectualiy concealed any of the marks of
the collar of MIR. Burns. who is colonel
and who is also pure. Tho tall gentleman
said that Mr.. B0rnck had hired the hall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Business Men Want Good
Government.
THEIR NoN-PARTIsAN CLUB.
viii Assist i'm Defeating the
Bosses.
THE MEETING AT THE PALACE,
Blennerhassett, the Piece Club Or.
ganizer, Has an Unsavory Rec
ord in Los Angeles.
THE MEETING AT THE PALACE.

, Albert E. Castle. first vce-president of
the San francisco Nou-Partisan Club. an
organization of the business men OF this
city in behalf of good government, called
the second meeting of the club TO order in
parlor a OF the Palace Hotel last evening
Louis Saroni acted as secretary.
George X. Sanderson, the president of
the club, rendered his resignation, stating
that bis business engagements were such
that he was unable to be present at the
meetings as he would wish to do. The
resignation was accepted with regrets. and
Warren Gregory was unanimously elected
to fill the vacancy.
The meeting was we'll attended, though
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

paid for the services of the mu slcians and
for the printing of the tickets of admis-
sion, and would see that the remainder, if
there was any after deducting these ex-
penses, would go to the Children's hos
pitai.
Then, metaphorically. Mr.. Boruck
waded in. From The southwest pocket of
his coat he pulled long roll of manu-
script, laid it on the stand 10 front Of him.
his horsy whiskers showing beautifully
against the background OF palms. which
he had had carefully arranged when he
hlred the hall. and began, An hour and
thirty minutes, he carefully mopped the
cold persplration bespangllng his brow"
with snowy white handkerchief. and the
people left. During that interval ne ran
the gamut from lively to severe at the eX-
pense of the daily press. quoted Shakes
peare several times. insisted that he was
newspaper man. but failed to explain the
purity OF bis motives III suppressing the
attempt to unearth the corruption charges
made by a. B. Mayo against A. T. Johns
and ID. 5. Dorm in the press.
He probably left shat to Colonel Burns,
the great political purist. 1t really would
nave been trenching on the coloneps
ground.
But Mr.. Boruck was really severe on the
daily press of San Francisco. He called
II all sorts of hard names and was sorry
that he had not sufficient command Of
language strong enough to call it harder.
lie denounced the way it dshed up seEsa-
lions and went into details of hangings
and murders and robberies and such.
Then he excused it.
The press of any community is no
worse than the community ITSELF"
And so on and on, but never once touch
ing ever so slightly on purity in pol les,
with which his associations in the Repub-
ilcan municipal convention had so well
m will dota i
ting around it. Mr.. Boruck, who is not a
colonel and claims to be pure, has certain
" divided the field of purity with Mr.. Dan
Burns, who is and also is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
Through the Bad Weather.

Patrick ONeil, stone and earth work
contractor. has filed his petition in IT,
solvency. He attributes his failure to
repeated storms and bad weather during
the winter of 1928, whereby your peti-
tiouer lost heavily upon his contracts"
O'Neil's liabilities amount to S9OS7 % |;
assets. nominal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
The Divorce Court.

Judge Trout has granted Mary Began a
divorce from Frederick Fl. Began on the
ground Of extreme cruelty.
On the ground of willful desertion
Marion b. Wltherell has obtained a
divorce from Robert P. Witherell. The
wife gets the custody of minor child
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
HER LOVER FORGOT.
Kitty Shanahan is Sent to the
Magdalen ASYLUM.

Kitty Shanahan, the girl who ran away
from her home in Nevada TO work in a
Pine-street dive. was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court Wednesday for yagrancy. She
admitted that she had been spending her
time in disreputable houses, and declared
that she was anxious to reform.
Judge Low sent the girl to the Magdalen
Asylum. The soldier who said that he was
going to claim the girl as his affianced wife
failed to appear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
THE RAILROAD APPEALS.
Oregon Pacific Opposes the Sale of
the willamette Valley.

the Willamette Valley.
Charles Clark, receiver of the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Company, has appealed
to the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals from the decision of Judge Morrow.
ordering the sale of the steamer William
cite Valley, to satisfy the claims OF r. ID.
Chandler, WHO libeled the vessel several
months ago for $1,000.
Clark bases his ap cal upon the ground
that when the vessel was seized it was the
pr perty OF the Oregon Pacific Railroad
Company. and was in his possession as
receiver, acting under instruction of the
Circuit Court of Oregon. He contends
therefore that Judge Morrow had no
jurisdiction over the steamer, and insists
that the decree in favor of Chandler was
errOneouS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
A Tramp injured.

William Hudson. tramp. was trying
to JUMP on a Southern Pacific freight train
at the Harrison-street crossing apout 5
o'clock Wednesday morning when he fell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
The Divorce Court.

Judge Trout has granted Cora b. May
divorce from Frank p. May on the ground
of extreme cruelty. The wife is awarded
the custody of a minor child
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
BeethoVen'S "Eroica."

At the Auditorium this evening next
the following programme will be rendered:
Overture. Summer Nights Dream. Mende ssohn
Symphony No 3, 'Eroica" Ludwig V. Beethoven
Invitation TO the Dance" ............... Weber
''Kol n idre" Max Beuch
Violon cello solo, Karl GrIenauer.
"Album Lear. Wagner
overture, ''Ereischuetz".. ............. w eber
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
Democrats to Meet.

The Democrats will have mass-meet-
ing at Metropolitan Temple Saturday even
ing. a. A. Watkins Will preside and the
audience will be addressed by j. j. DIVER
and Thomas j. CuD1e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

and hs wheels passed over his left foot
He was taken to the City and County Hos
pital in the patrol wagon. 1t is feared that
bis foot will have to be amputated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12

BUY paints oils and glass of f. n. Woods g.
Co., 81 First street. Lowest price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
WATT THpnWN OUT.

The Thirty-Seyenih Assembly Dis
trict Endorses John ID. Siebe.
The fact that Burns popularity as a
boss is giving way to feeling Of the
greatest bitterness in many districts which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Utility-that's perhaps the chief
feature of the Tabouret. It's use
full neutrality-suspicious. In
the parlor put plant. a vase, a
lamp upon it. In the boudoir it
makes a seat or you can put the
break asst tray or the tea things
upon it. You may see a window
full of Tabourets (some as low
as $50 at III Geary street, Cal
ifornia Furniture Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
|COxEY'S DEFEAT.
Followed BY Army's Attempt
to Make Itself Comfortable.
BaIm4or New EngIanders--.New Haven
Furnishes Plenty Of Food.

WARRINGTON. May a-Affairs at the
camp of the army of the commonweal are
IN . very quiescent state. There have
been no disorders or demonstrations OF
any kind requiring the presence OF the
large force of regular aud special police
uen who are stationed at and in the
vicinity Of the camp.
The eommonwealers have apparently
settled themselves down to temporary
period of comparative inactivity after
their long and laborious march TO the
nations capital. Many are putting in
their time sleeping, making up for what
they lost on their tramp; others are read
ing with much interest the accounts of
the demonstration which ended so dis.
astrously for the army on Tuesday.
Some attempt is making 10 improve the
appearance of the camp grounds. and
many of tn. members of the army were
engaged In piling up bricks and otherwise
putting things in shape. The sun shone
with intense power on their camp and
made exposure thereto exceedingly un-
comfortable.
General Coxey was a visitor at the camp
during the day. but left shortly after noon
and oklahoma Sam" was given charge.
Marshal Browne was an early visitor and
took breakfast with his associates in the
army. He remained but a brief time,
however, and departed early to attend his
trial in the police court
Corey VIII Keep on Talking.
Quite q crowd gathered at the camp OF
Che commonweal of Christ last evening
30 listen TO j. 6. Coxey on the nations
finance. Mr.. coxey intends to speak each
evening until his bills are passed. The
camp had been thoroughly cleaned dur
ing the day and large portion Of the
ground was covered with clean straw.
A large tent had been loaned for the use
of the men. 1t was set up late in the af-
tsrnoon In She center Of the camp and will
add materially to the comfort of the men.
Carl Browne. Christopher Columbus
Zones and JACOB s. Coxsy were placed on
trial at the city police court on charges
of violating the United States statutes
and Of interfering with an arrest. respec-
lively. Judge Miller said that the de-
fendants would have TO furnish $500 bonds
each. Frank Hume, wholesale e grocer
Of this city. gave a bond for them and
they were released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution numbered $3.50.
Whereas, at District Court OF the sixth Ju.
c6 doial District holden q: Providence 10 sad
William ~ Hall, OF the tsasn OF Cranston, in said
county. recovered Judgment of said county against
Gennershouser, william Kraus, Walter NJ.
Carr Edward Glaser; r.an. seeker,
Charles l.. Willard, John j. Mcguire, Andrew Baker,
Frank Wilson, Earl Roth, Timothy j. sullivan, Eli
Charles w. Mass, Theodore Eloss, John Ruttiman,
Albert w. Rogers, Albert NJ. huffman, Fred q.
Deitz and Ernest H. Hearn all Of the city OF provi-
dence In said county now or ate copartners In
business in said Providence "A voluntary associa
ton or eopartnership under the name and style
weybosset street, room TO- in said Providence at
the right title and interest the above
ramed defendants had at the time, OF
22 Oak Chairs cane bottom. lee Cream Tables, Q
Panel Pictures Pastel, Steamship Picture, pair
Curtains Chenille, Checker Tsble,a Black Boards,
Cane Rocker, ! Clock, Piano, No. IO,oos, and
Stool. w. p. Emerson; Garfield Picture, IL Cane
Large stuffed Chairs sofa @ small suited chairs,
PitSSer, R Wine osa Glasses viaiS TumSlsrs, thin;
Green Covered Table, Parlor stove No. "a, and
pe Lsoss e'' "Ss sao tnes sS.' rsns CRAM
Mug, 2 China Mugs, 1 Blue Glass Dish, l Owl,
o rdh1s Ensrayns WING es4pe
Rack Bottles, pemilohn, Pail,
iBlacking Box, Table, y Arm Chairs, 2 OAK square
Tables, Light Wood Billiard Table, Brunswick a
Bake CO., Private Cue Rack, Cue Rack, ~ lues,
Tables with drawers. fIable green top ". W.,
io Chest with drip pan 10 Pool Balls and Rack
Billiard balls, I Bottle and Brush,
1 Pool aud BILLIARD Table combined, light wood'
Banner stove and Pipe, Copper Boiler lm-
brella stand, Curtains ~ from OF building noi.
land 3Chandelers, CuspldoN, l bs W slde
Board, Ash Can, Ru. Basket, Coal Hcd' BIZ
lizard string. -
Levied on by me this 23d day of April A. u. iset,
st 10 O'Clock a. M, and will be sold 10 satisfy aad
'" Harry y. cooNRY.
apr25-iOt Constable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
TOWN OF JOHNSTON.
HIGHWAY
Town Clerks ofice.

Johnston, X. l., April n, 1894
Whereas, on tho i2th day OF January, 1894, q
petition In writing WAS presented TO this
Princeton street TO Dyer avenue IN the Vicinity Of
special eom%iisse BY mi. board E sppoiassd 70 In.
street further extended 10 Concord street
Therefore y is ordered. adiudgsd and dseresd by
this Council taat q q desirable and necessary
street as follows Bssianiss t st the
southerly line OF Princeton street on the
northery line Of lot 40 soc, 4, Plain farm plat,
Sss o. 9 Sec Ss ssia. ON si.is %
farm as shown on plat of same made In lsha, now
on record in this onice to the northerly line OF
SGs''ss as oa street uniform %nss the street be
essterly line Of said street being parallel 10 and
300 feet west OF west line OF wcbstss
avenue; and whereas certain lands win be required
benefited thereby Is further adjudged aud decreed
by this Council that the estates specially benefited
by this layout shall be deemed DO be included with
In n the iolicwsg bounds, wa. riainasld stree, on
on the south, and Laurel Hill avenue on the
west. Ara the Town Clerk is hereby directed 70
cause porsonai notice TO b. served upon all
thereon, and IN addition to the personal
notice 10 cause the same 10 be printed
once n week for two successive weeks In the
papers published in the city Of Providence,
notice. -, PS.,sa 2. :, !. near y. =:
Chamber, Odd Fellows Block, No. i6i Plain
held street, olneyville, r. l., he the place. and
Friday. May H. 1894 at i;sop m, the time for said
BY order OF Town Council; neii;
sprae-thst Council Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Builders of Iron Work

Offioe Of the
Superintendent OF Public buildings.
City Hall, Providence, X. l., April rs, 1894.
The joint standing committee on city property
invite proposals for iron and cell work At the new
Central Police Building, located on Fountain,
Beverly and ssbin streets. In the city Of Provi-
denee, r. 1.
O orice OF Stone, Carpenter a vii ON, architects.
Industrial Trust Conpany's Building, corner west-
minister and Exchange streets.
Bids will be sealed and addressed 10 the under
signed until THURSDAY. May 3, attp.m m,
The right TO reject any or ali bids is reserved
DAVID BURTON,
Chairman OF Committee on City Property.
ALBERT T. MANSFIELD
Superintendent OF Public Buildings.
aprA-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Contractors for 0uIbui|dings
and Sewer Connections.



City Hall, Providence X l., April as, isst
The Joint standing committee ON city property
invite proposals for sewer and water connections
and new outbnidngs, etc, for the following school
buildings:
Thayer street Grammar, East street, Camp street.
Thayer street Primary, Gladstone avenue, Beacon
avenue (old), Point street. ito include setting out
buildings BACK into posiuonl, Hospital street.
Chester avenue, Warren street, Bellevue avenue,
Potter's avenue, Harmon street, Willow street,
Federal street Grammar, Africa street, Putnam
street, Amherst street. coveli street and Thurbers
avenue.
New outbuildings called for at the following
school estates East street Thayer Street Primary,
Hospital street, Warren street Hammond street,
Putnam street, and Thurber's avenue.
The laying Of sewer or lead pipe should be given
AT so much per lineal foot.
Plane and specifications may be seen nj this
once. Bids will be made separate for the work
called for at each school estate, scaled aud adj
dressed to the undersigned until THuRsDAY. May
10TH. at y. The right to reject any all bids
is reserved. DAVID BURTON,
Chairman Committee ON City Property
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD,
Superintendent OF Public Buildings apr27-iN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
Dyspepsia and fndlrc.tion

In their worst forms a-e cured by the use Of p.
y r. IN ysu are debilitated and run down or IN
ycu ncet tsuic 10 regain flesh and lost appetite
stresxth sst vigor. take p. r. p. and YOU will b.
snd lost manhood. y y v fPrlckly Ash roke
tovt sua Poiassiumi D. The kirx of eli medicine
~ - The greatest blood pufiher In lhe world.
rct .s,s Nv rsii a Iyon, qsr wesip.ir.ier street
end nlsndlng a nlsHding "a and " Wtybgssst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
ASSIGNEB'S MOTTO.

Isaac shein Of Providence, n. l. has this day
made an assignment TO me for the benefit Of his
creditora
Creditors are required by law 10 prove their
claims within sir months In order to participate in
any dividends that nsy be declared. All persons
indebted TO sais isaac shein will please make im-
mediate payment
HERMAN EPSTEIN,
iis chsikstons avenue.
Providence, n. T., April %. 1894 -