davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-20
!. ::::AFTER MAYOR PARDEE.
Strike Sympathizers hold a Rousing
MasSsMeeting.

. =. #: was Roberts night last night a
~reusing mass-meetiDg of the a. r. U. and
its sympathzers was held at the Taber-
nacle in Oakland and Roberts was the
central figure throughout. The meeting
was called TO order at $50 O'Clock and by
th&ttime the large building was crowded
Hota seat being vacant either in the gal
[ery OF on he floor of the house and scores
were standing in the aisles.
President T. J. Roberts Of the local A.
r.. Z. was made chairman amid tremen-
dous cheering. He went at it with will
and delivered an enthusiastic speech, out
Hiring the progress OF The great strike from
its inception TO the present time. He
pointed out how the cause had been mis-
represented and viifed. lie was glad of
the present opportunity 10 ascertain the
sentiment OF the people Oh the strike and
invited honest criticism Of its acts. Mr..
Roberts introduced J. w. Durton, who
made startling comparisons between the
present and the Invitation" meeting If
Tuesday night.
Jost of habeas corpus fame, better
known as TEDDY" JOst. followed Mr.
Dutton. II devoted much of his time to
a roast" of Mayor Pardee. and every nj
terance was wildly applauded. Every
mention of the Mayors name was ire.
atsO
came in for some rough handling. bat anv
reference to Chief Of Police Schaffer was
c1Pered.
Phil Walsh, Police Court stAuogrspher.
was ext introduced. He pTsfaced his re-
marks with announcing the names of the
law and order committee OF the leading
citizens" Each name was Kissed as It
was spoken. Mr.. Walsh compared the
growth Of capital with that of labor inter-
in ha
arduous burden of moneyed men on the
masses. He closed by quoting Grant,
LET us fight it out on THESE lines If it
takes all summer"
j. Z. Il Dimes Jr., president of the State
Typographical Union. was next intro
duced and was Cheered when he an
nounced that the Typographical Union.
$1,000 strong, was heart and soul IN SYM
patty with the a. X. i. He said that
This meeting represented the sentiment of
AGO people whereas the Mayors meeting
represented but $50.
"Pardee," said he, was a sehoolmate Of
mine. He is all right as citizen, but a
grand failure as a Mayor"
REV. Mr. Chapman" said he. 'if his
ntterauces on Tuesday night were cor
rectly reported, is n anarchist and ODght
TO be in the corral that Thomas wants
built"
A. a. Dennison. reporter, then took
the stand. he said he had been, in his
newspaper capacity, in the thickest of the
strike since it began, and had NOT seen the
strikers commit any violation of the law.
Attorney BreaTty followed Mr.. Dsnnl-
son..
He read the proclamation OF the
Mayor and then one OF the con-
sttutiona amendments, and showed
that these documents cOnfiicted. Il wOp-
DER" he said, "if your esteemed Mayor has
ever read the national constitutions" This
was greeted with Laughter and cries, No"
"The meeting of leading citizens on Tues
day night" cried Mir. Brearty. "was the
NEST rioLous OF any that has been held IN
this city IN good while. and the action
was shame and disgrace"
EThe next speaker was Mrs. Sanford,
president of the Society for the Prsven-
The morning call., 1894-07-20
SPORT A GUTTER.
Broke Well and Then Refused to Go
AT ALL

NEW YORK, July 19.-There were bat
three starters In the handicap at Brighton
Beach to-day and Sir Walter was the
choice, with Sport and Herald an equal
second. Sport broke well. but was stopped
short and refused TO 90 another foot. and
the other two went on. They ran locked
to the stretch and then Sir Walter tried 10
get away, but it was "a harder task than
he thought and at The end Herald came
up again, and II there had been another
Jump in the contest it would have gone to
Herald. The judges decided that Sir
Walter won by nose. Five minutes
afterward Sport was sent around for third
money.
Six furlongs. johannes won. Carnalite second,
Lizzie Macduff third. Time. lie
Six furlongs. leonardo won. Hoey second,
Polydora third. Time. 1874.
SIX futlOngs, Tinge won, South Side second,
True Penny third. Time, 1854.
Mile and quarter Sir Walt won, Herald
second, Sport third. Time, :0S24.
Mile, Virase won, Blue Garter second, W. B.
third. Third, :4312.
Seven.eehtnS, Mary Stone won. Tom Tough
second, Adelbert third. Time, l 40.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
WAGNER ENTHUSIASTIC.
AS Usual Great Numbers of Ameri-
cans Are on Hand,

BAYREUTH, July 19-The annual Wag-
ner musical festival began to-day. A
great concourse of people has arr Nd in
the town, and the United States. as usual,
is well represented. The festival was
opened with performance of "Parslfal, :"
conducted by Hermann Levi of Munich.
The performance created a deep i'm
preston, the audience at the close break
ing into rapturous applause. The en-
thusasm at the final scene was 80 great
that the curtain was reraised and the per-
formers received an ovation. The house
was sold out for to-day's performance and
a large attendance is expected throughout
the season. Among those present were
the hereditary Princess OF Saxe-Meiningen,
the Emperor Of Germany's sister and
many representatives. of the royal family.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
FEELING AGAINST sCABs.
A Barber Sends One From His Shop
Half ShaVeu.

The case Of John Coughlin is the latest
to crop out showing the feeling against
those who take the place of strikers In
West Oakland. He dropped into bar ber-
shop Oh the Point and settled In the chair
for shave. The barber lathered him In
the same old way and in the course OF a
few minutes had scraped one side of his
face. AT this stage In the proceedings a
striker stuck his head in the doorway and
shouted:
Say, you amt shaving scabs. are you P"
Thai settled it, The barber said some.
thing and Coughln was turned out half
shaved and the lather left on to add insult
to injury.
Coughlin is one of the men who went
back to work in the blacksmthing shops
of the railroad company within the last
two days.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
LONG SHOTS WINNING.
Horsemen at Chicago Making Des-
perate PLAY for Even.

perate Play for Even.
CHICAGO, July 19.-With but two more
days In which to operate hOrsemen at
Washington Park are busy executing get
away coups. Thers were plenty Of star
Ting performances to-day. Among the
long shots to win were Monterey at 40,
Sull Ross at Is and ia ia at go One of
the best races of the meeting was the
fourth, in which Yo Tambisn. Henry
Young and Farsday fought out the finish
as named. lakewood had an easy race.
Flye-elgnths OF mile, Monterey won. install
lator second, Katherine third. Time, :0112.
Three-qparters of mile, George f. Smith
won La Rosa second The DiStlller third. Time,
1:1412.
On and an eighth miles, lakewood won, Lake
Shore second, lehman third. Time 1:5415.
Mile and seventy yards, Sui Ross won. En-
thusiasm second, Eva third. Time, "A.
One ond sixteenth miles. Yo amben won,
Henry Young second, Faraday third. Time.
:461a.
Three-quarters of a mile. ia ia won. Kitty
Give second, Pop Gray third. Time, 1:13s4
The morning call., 1894-07-20
MRS. NAGLE'S MONEY.
a Guardian Appointed to Look After
Her interests.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 19.-Judge Scott
of the District Conrt of Laramie County
to-day appointed W. Robbins of Cheyenne
guardian TO manage the affairs of Mrs.
Emma j. Maggie. A jury of twelve citi-
zens has decided that she is Incompetent
to do so. Erasmus Maggie, the wonan's
husband, died in 1885, leaving an estate
valued at 100000. which was equally
divided between the wife and son. Mrs.
Nagla married Charles A. White, an ad-
venturer from New York, who defrauded
her out of over $4,000. The sensational
divorce proceedings, the arrest of White
in New York aud his subsequent for
fsiture of SO. 900 bonds and flight to South
America. where he is now fugitive from
Justice, are still fresh in the minds of the
public.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
FLYERS OUT OF 1T.
Neither Johnson Nor Sanger Would
Ride at Plttsburg.

PITTsBURG. July 19.-About 5000 people
attended the National Circuit Bicycle
meet at the Pitlsburg Athletic Club
grounds to-day. Most of the crack riders
Of the country were entered and come fine
races were run. J. s. johnson was not in
condition and Sanger would not race be-
cause he considered the turns on the
quarter track too sharp.
In the exhibition race F. j. Titus low
cred the Pennsylvania mile record, flying
start, to 2:G7 1-5.
j. P. Bliss came within one-fifth Of a
second of the worlds record in the half
mile, going in 1-5 minutes.
Arthur Banker MADE the Pittsburg Ath-
letic Club record. 81 seconds, for quarter
rntla
The morning call., 1894-07-20
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
There Was Great Gathering of
Them at Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont, July19.-Ths fourth inter-
national convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union met here to-day with 1000
delegates present. President Chapman of
Chicago formally opsned the convention.
An address was given by Rev. G. R.
Robins OF Cincinnati on possibilities of
Junior work. Then there were ten min
ute speeches by j. Baker of Rhode Island,
Rev. E. Manning of Detroit and Rev. W.
ii. Geist of Minneapolis. The proceedings
finished up by an open parliament con-
Quoted by Rev. Walter Galley of Boston.
When the evening session convened at
least 5000 people tried to get into NJ ssey
Music Hall, when 1t could only hold 5000.
The consequence was that the Metropoli-
tan Church was pressed in service to
accom- M date the overflow. Addresses
were made by leading divines, and the
proceedings were brought to close wi h
remarks on "The Church of the Future"
by President j. B. Cambria of Georgia.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
WHAT LEADERS SAY.
Roberts Denies That the Strike Has
Been Declared Off.

Once more the deadly rumor got in it's
work in West Oakland. Yesterday after
noon It was common talk on the streets
around the Point that President Roberts
Of the A. r. Z. had received telegram
from President Dcbs to the effect that the
strike was off ana that the local body had
gone into session to consider the message.
or course, such information caused great
deal of excitement, and there is no know
ing where it might all have ended had not
President Roberts felt called upon 10 issue
fhn fnllnEfnp.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
WAR ON THE ROCK ISLAND.
The People of Enid Not at All
Inclined TO Peace

ENID, o. T.. July 19.-The United States
troops and Marshals are still guarding the
property of the Rock Island Company
here. This morning bridge 115 feet long
was burned six miles south of this city.
Nothing is known as to the men who did
the work. Brass hands are psradlng the
streets tonight and are cheered at every
corner. The feeling here Is railroad or no
depot This is universal so far as Enid Is
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Indorsing the A. r. u.

At meeting of Plumbers Union No. 50.
held last Wednesday evening at the Alca-
Ear building, it was decided to appropriate
500 to the strikers relief fund, with a
promise of further financial aid should the
same lie asked for
Resolutions iHdorsing the actions Of the
A. K. U. we're adopted at meeting of the
Harness.makers' Union, held last evening.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
MUST CARRY EMPLOYEES.

DECISION of Importance to Shippers
of Live Stock.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July 19.-The
Board of Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioners has rendered decision in the
case of C. j. Boyle against the Chicago,
Rock Island ana Pacific Railroad Com
pany in favor of the former. Boyle
shipped live stock from Humphrey. Mo-,
to Kansas City, in care Of an employe.
The railroad company charged the en-
poye full fare in disregard Of section 1892,
Revised Statutes of 1889. The commission
has ordered the company to refund the
amount of the fare and cease such viola
tions of the law.
The morning call., 1894-07-20

and those who would be willing if neces-
sary to take up arms against lawlessness
tn sign their names. The petitions were
circulated with good deal of secrecy and
a request by reporter of The CALL that
he be allowed to COPY the contents was de-
MED. Similar petitions have been sent out
all along the Southern Pacific system by
the
The morning call., 1894-07-20
PUT ON ITS DEFENSE.
Satolli Has Dealt Liquor a Crush
ing Blow.
Temperance Workers Jubilant, While
Whisky Men Say the Effect
Will Be Local.

CHICAGO, July 19.-"Monsignor Satollps
decision sustaining Bishop Watterson's
decree prohibiting saloon-keepers from
mem bersEip in Roman Catholic societies
will be received with great satisfaction by
Catholics generally and by all Interested
In the work of Temperance" said w. j..
Onahan. secrs,ar of the Catholic congress
held In Chicago during the Worlds Fair
''It shows how closely Monsignor Satolli
is in touch with the moral sentiment OF
this country. the growing sentiment
against the liquor traffic. This decision is
exactly in accord with the platform and
resolutions adopted by the Catholic con-
gress held here during he Worlds Fair.
Monsignor Satollfs action will give great
strength and impulse and heartness to the
National Catholic Temperance Congress
which will be held in ST. Paul on August
l. While the present effect Of the decision
is local and applies only to the diocese of
Columbus, the moral influence of 1t will be
wide-reaching."
~ think Monsignor Satolli's decision
means that he did not want to interfere
with Bishop Watterson's affairs in the
diocese OF Columbu said P. f. Hen
Messy. secretary OF the whisky trust. 1.-THE
ruling has effect only in that diocese"
SIS not the church opposed to the liquor
trsfic?"
"To the abuse Of it, yes"
IF only so much liquor as may be used
by drinking men without going to excess
were consumed. would the sales fall off
grestly?"
II think not. The few men who drink
to excess are always in evidence and at
tract attention TO themselves, while the
vast majority OF men who drink moderately
are not noticed. | believe the very largest
proportion Of the liquor consumed in this
country is used by men who drink quietly
and moderately and without any harm to
themselves or anybody else"
The morning call., 1894-07-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

OAKLAND, July Is, 1894.
II has been stated that l received a telegram
from Mr.. Debs that the strike had been de-
clared of. This statement is false. as I have
received no telegram at all from Mr. Debs to-
day. T. j. ROBERTS, President.
The following telegram was received
last evening and posted In barber-shop
at the Point:
Charles Fink: Solid as a rock. Stand pat
on every proposition. Sure to win.
/. ii. DOUGLASS.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
EASTERN BASEBALL.
McPhee Cleared the Bases and Won
the Game.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 19.-Mcfhee cleared
the bases with home run in the eighth inning
and won the game. Score: Cincinnatis 8, base
hits 10, errors o. Piltsburgs 6, base hits Is.
errors l. Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy, Col.
clough, Stencil and Merritt. Umpire. Gaf1ney
ST. LOUIS, July 19-The Colts were unable
to fathom Breilenstein's curves to-day and
barely escaped ing whltewashed. Score: st.
Louis 7, base hits IL, errors o. ChicagOs ], ,
base hits 4, errors o. TEN
and Twineham, Abbey and Schrlver. Umpire,
Hurst.
NEW YORK, July 19.-To.day's game was
smuggling match. Score: Wasbingtons IL, base
hits 15, errors 2. New Yorks ID. base hits 13,
errors 8. Batteries-McGuire and Sullivan,
westervelt, German ana Farrell. Umpire, not
given.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 19.-The BaltimoTes
misplaced their ginger today and the result
was a bad drubbing by the Brooklyns. Score:
Baltmores s, base hits l, errors 4. Brooklyns
! g. base hits 25, errors 2. Observation-Disclosures son
and Inks, Earle and Stein. Umpire, McQuaid.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Some Gentlemen Find Satisfaction in
the Consultations.

lUU OUEISUIdkIVHoe
CHICAGO, July 19-Following were the
results in tennis tournament to-day:
Doubles-Neel Brothers beat WaidDer and
Moulding, 6-3. 60, 6-2.
Singles-C. B. Neal beat Meyer. Cd, CO.
Page beat Wrenn, CO. 7-5.
Wrenn beat Waidner. 6-3, 60.
Consolations-G. Wrenn beat Lucas, 6-1,
SO.
Star beat Lansing. Ga, 6-3.
Collins beat Rood, 6-3. 6-3.
Nicely beat Hobbs. 6-3. 6-l.
&. Wrenn beat Clifford. 81, Ga.
Lloyd beat Sanborne. 81, 6-2.
Moulding beat Roberts, 60, Ga.
Moulding beai Gardner by default.
Roberts beat Garnett by default.
Lansing beat Smith by default.
The result of to-day's game makes Neel
brothers the champions for 1894
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Chief Crowley Has a Fall.

Chief OF Police Crowley went over to
the camp of the Second Regiment at West
Oakland yesterday. When he returned to
the city he had a large piece of court
plaster on his nose and a pervading atmo-
sphere of arnica about his person. AS he
was leaving the camp he tripped on one of
the rails and was precipita ed, nose first,
into the grinding cinders. He was taken
to the hospital tent and patched up by
Captain Hatfield
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Engineers Issue Circulars.

The members of the local Brotherhood
OF Engineers were busy circulating psti-
tons for signatures among the citlzsns of
Oakland yesterday. They were addressed
10 lie public and called upon all peaceful
who arein sympathy with law and order
The morning call., 1894-07-20
DefauItinq Postmaster.

BOISE, Idaho. July 19.-An examination
of Postmaster E. f. Leonard's accounts by
Inspector Wayland las revealed a shortage
of $1,000. Leonard has fed. but officers are
on his track. He is a nephew of Chief
Justice Huston of the Idaho Supreme
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Special Baggage Notice.

Round-trlp transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our offices (only) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip, 80
cents. Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer company; Offices. 81 Geary,
408 Taylor and Oakland ferry depoi.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Six Steamers for japan.

LIVERPOOL, July 19.-The japanese
Government has purchased six steamships
which belonged to the English line run
ming between Liverpool and China. The
steamers are being equipped for service in
the event of war.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
Town Talk.

TOWN. Id1k.
GIVEN AWAY FREE.
Premiums richly worth Csc and SOC.
One given with each soc and 81 purchase OF their
celebrated
TEAS, CoFFEES AND SPICES.
At all stores OF
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COM
PANY.
Are also selling
Crockery, Chinaware and Glassware at Half Prices.
DON'T STAY AT HOME.
The morning call., 1894-07-20

English feather weight. knocked Young
of Brooklyn out in the fourth round at
Alexandria tonight.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
EVENING THIS v

EVENING THIS WEEK.
Read this bill carefully: Special engagements
for one week only OF the Mesmerie onder the
greatest laughing act on the vaud 'vllle stage;
Nellie Mcguire; Norbert AIbin; Master Percy;
Zoyarra: the Leos: Miss Jessie Chapman: Me-
Avoy and Doyle, VIII h. Bray and Major Joe
Doyle and Imaginable act. BE- See this show.
Admission: Opera Chairs, 35c; Reserved Seats,
25c General Admission. 10c
MATINEES Saturday and sunday at p NJ.
The morning call., 1894-07-20

Abbott Knocked Out Young.
WASHINGTON, July 10. - Abbott. tha
The morning call., 1894-07-20
GLASS at F. n. woods s CO.'S 5lFlrst slreet. {.
The Fire Record.

false alarm was rung In from box:91 a
40 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21

NEw York, Dee. is-"Snapper" Gar
rison will never ride in this country
again II he can carry out his present
plans successfully. Garrison has made
up his mind TO sail for England In Feb
ruary and remain there until the next
racing season Is over He has had no
offers from English owners. and does
not appear 10 be particularly anxious
10 accept stated salary. Garrison "A
not so SURE that his style of riding will
do over thvrc. but he means 70 have a
wrcstla with The English Jockeys, n
nothing else as Ia how Americans
compare with nrl,lshcs In the saddle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21
san rrnnel.co wnnt. . Lerou.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ls.-The clergy
men Of this city are arranging for the
organization of a. movement in this
city similar to the Lexow plan for the
improvement of municipal morals.
Rev. J, Cummings Smith, pastor of the
Trinity Presbyterian church, who has
had verbal and written communica.
tions with DIR. parkhurst, took the mi.
tiative. A union movement has been
inaugurated by the local organizations
of Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist
ministers 10 take concerted action. II
the California legislature does not ap
point an official publication committee
the ministers will conduct the investi
cation themselves with the aid of the
citizens generally.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21

KANSAS Cry, Dec. IA large num-
Der of coal companies who have hereto
fore found Il difficulty to compete with
the large coal operators and mines In
Kansas, have decided TO organize anew
company. The capital will be 9, ,OOo. OOo
and the company win be able 10 make
It's own prices. General sales Offices win
be opened In Kansas City, and will be
under the management II cnpt knlilin,
formerly general agent for the Missouri
racinc Coal Co. al 81 Louis prnc'
llcally an oi the smaller companies In
this locality win hc mcrgca into The
new concern
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21
r.,,h cur,., Dead.

EIKHART, Ind, Dec. II. Henry
wenger. an Indiana pioneer, died sat
urday near South Bend. Wenger was
widely known throughout the western
states. and hundreds of people made
pigrimages % his home that they
might receive the benefit of his heal
ing properties for their physical all
ments lie is reported to have per-
formed number Of cures that were
miracles. 1t was no uncommon occur
renee for Wcnger to treat hundred
patients during day. His peculiar
method Of treatment was by faith.
His death resulted from dropsy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-The sun says
editorially Tuesday; I'VE are enabled,
on the highest authority to state that
Messrs Joseph II. Choate and Clarence
A. Seward regard the income tax as
unconstitutional; and that these emil
nent lawyers will represent n large
body Of public spirited New York mer-
chants and business men who propose
to test the constitutionality Of the law
in the courts"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21
KIN. Her Li,,le ones ana Herself

SELiGMAS, Mo-. Dec, Is. Mrs. Mag
gie Jones, living few miles north Of
this place, procured razor and cut the
throats Of her two little children, Roy.
aged 9, and Lulu, aged years. Both
children died Immediately. Mrs. Jones
then drew the razor across her own
throat and inflicted wound which
caused almost instant death. Her hus-
band was absent from home at tho
time, and says his wife was despondent
over being separated from her relatives
and friends
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21

RocKFoRD, III, Dec. Is About sew
enty-ave Swedish citizens OF this city
have organized colony 70 remove To
southern Texas and purchase a largo
tract Of land Representatives from
Texas were present at meeting held
Sunday night and a committee Of five,
composed Of D. I.ingcr +. A Wall +
G. swanson and T. D. Loomis. were ap-
pointed to take trip south TO investi-
gate the property offered and. II salts.
factory farming land. to close the deal
for It's purchase.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21
rn.y wan, Damage.

PARKERsnuRa. W. Va. Dec, Is
Suits aggregating many thousands Of
dollars are being filed against this
county for damages 10 property caused
by the building % the Kanawha river
bridge at the foot Of Juliana street,
this city. the approaches TO the bridge
being an obstruction. IL is claimed.
The first Of these suits. that OF Fat
Ward against the county court Of
Wood county. was on trial all last
week and the jury returned verdict
OF 500 in favor OF the plaintiff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-21

LooANsroRr, Ind, Dee lS-Thc
Wabash local freight was stoned just
east Of town Monday by four boys,
whose names are at present unknown.
Conductor GeorYe Mafrn, Of Lafayette,
was struck ON the head and 81 badly
injured that he had 10 be talaap 10 the
company's hospital at Peru.