davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-24
THE MAGUiRE CLUB
Schedules Meetings at Which the
Congressman Will Speak.

At a meeting of the Mcguire Club. Of
hich Joseph Leggett is president and
James II. Reynolds secretary, committee
consisting of John ?. Dunn. j. l.. Gala
CHER and Z. P. K. Troy was appointed to
arrange for district meetings at which
James G. Mcguire would speak.
The committee announces the following: !:
Thirty-third District-Monday, October
25, at Maennerbund Hall. Twenty-fourth
street and Potrero avenue.
Thirtv-ninth District-Friday, October
26, at Scottish Hall.
Thrtietb District-Saturday, October q,
ut Music Hail. Mission street. between
Fifth and Sixth.
Forty-seeond District-Monday, Octob
49, Turn Verein Hall, 80 O'Farrell street
Twenty-ninth District-Tuesday, Octo-
ber 80. Irish-Ame erican Hall.
Thirty.second DisIrict-Wednesday.O o.
tober 81, McDonough's Hall, Sixth and
Brannan streets.
Twenty-eighth District-Thursday, No.
vember l. Drew's Hall. New Montgomery
street.
Forty-second District-Friday, Noyem-
ber 2. Leavenworth and Pacific streets.
Thirty-third Districi-Saturday, Novem-
ber 8. Masonic Hall. South San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
AGAINST THE BOSSES,
Mike de Young Denounced in Stir
ring Resolution.

The Independent Republicans of the
Twenty-second Senatorial District held a
rousing mass-meetin2 in Franklin Hall, on
Fillmore street, last evening. Though
held under the auspices of the lndepeD
dent Republicans and in the interest of
their Assembly and Senatorial candidates,
il had the appearance of a Non-P artisan
meeting. Nearly al of the prominent
candidates on the N0n-Partisan ticket were
present, and when called upon for a speech
received hearty ovation. especially Siebe
and McNab.
Hon. Oscar Lewis called the immense
gathering to order, and in stating the OBJ
jects OF the meeting Mr.. Lewis declared
that the main one was 20 combat corrupt
and INSCRIPTIONS politics. He said If
there was ever time when ndependence
in political action was demanded ii was
this year. He declared that both parties
were boss-ridden, as was shown in the two
late municipal conventions.
Mr.. Lewis is great admirer of Morris
Nj. Estee. Before concluding his opening
address he paid glowing tribute TO the
Republican standard bearer, and declared
him to be one of the stanchest and truest
Republicans Of the day. He thought Mr..
Esiee would be elected on November next
remarks were heartily arplauded.
The first speaker introduced was c. F.
Curry. candidate for County Clerk on the
Republican ticket. The speaker said that
the present County Clerk had made good
official. but be thought he could make
better one. He pledged himself if elected
to keep down the expenses Of the Office and
look after the interests of the taxpayers.
No sooner had Mr.. Curry finished his
address than Captain DAILY was upon his
feet and asked the privilege of introducing
some esoluti0Ds. 1t is well-known fact
that the valorous captain has been giving
Boss Burns the hardest kind OF fight over
in the Twenty y-second District, and the cap-
tain firmly believes that he has bossIsm ON
the run; and 1t looks as IL he had. judging
by the immense crowd he had muster ed
last Dignt.
But the captain, not content with bat
ting Burns. boldly resolved to make an
onslaught upon Mike de Young. Aud he
dld 1t In royal style. He prefaced his reso-
iutlons with an attack upon the railroads,
put ended them up with scathing de-
nunclatlon OF De Young and bis senator
sblp boom. The resolutions were adopted
with hurrah. They were as follows:
We. the Independent Republicans of the
Iwenty-second Senatorial Dlstrcl of the State
The morning call., 1894-10-24
SUSPECTS CAUGHT.
While They Are Haunting Castro
Street


Since Robert d. Hagerty was robbed anC
shot by two men in his saloon at the OceaI
beach the police have received strict injunc
tions 10 keep "a careful lookout for suspicious
characters.
About 10 O'Clock last night Policeman
Thompson, while patrolling his beat on Castro
Heights, near Twenty-second street, noticed
four meu acting in a suspicious manner. He
watched them for a minute or two aud sa
them break of into pairs.
AS this was the place where robber held up
two Castro-street cars about five months ago
THOMPSON suspected that the four men were
loiterfng around for no good purpose. He saw
Policeman McMurray on Twenty-fourtn street
and told him of his suspicious.
The four men had meanwhile jumped on a
car and gone 10 the end of the linr. AS ThOmp-
son and McMurray were talking the car came
along on its journey TO the city ana the con-
ductor sienaled 10 them. Three of the men
were on the front Of the car and Thompson
and McMurray ran forward and arrested
them. They took them TO the Seventeenth
s alton where they gave. he names of William
Field. Thomas Conroy and James Stove. When
search pOllceman's club was found in Stoves
pocket.
T. Dunlevy, passenger on the car. saw the
three men arrested, and saw the conductor
point to the fourth man. Dunlevy Kept his eye
upon him, ana when he dropped OFF at Thirty
first street he followed suit. I he man waited
until the next car came along and jumped
aboard. Dunlevy did the same, aud shortly
the one he had und surveillance.
When the reached Ninth aud Market
streets, DuDlevy saw Policemen O'Dea ana
Ennis and hailed them. He explained TO them
what had happened and they placed the two
men under arrest AT the City Prison the men
gave the names OF Paul Isson and George
Sterlen.
A revolver without cylinder was found in
Stieren's pocket and three cartridges. Isson
afterward acknowledged that he threw some
cartridges away, and they were aft rward
found on the street. search will be made for
the cylinder, as the police believe it was also
thrown away. The supposition is that Issou.
who was the man seen with the other three on
Castro Heights, had passed the PISTOL TO Stier-
lenwhen the latter joined him on the car.
IssOn is night clerk In the Central lodging
house on Market street. For some nights back
lie has been knocking off work about half-paSt
8 O'Clock at night and employing a man to take
his place.
The five are all young men. Three of them
lsson, Stierlen and Stove-are Frenchmen, and
Field and Conroy, Americ us. They 90 not
sly much in explanation of their presence at
Castro Heights al that hour of the night, but
the police will make a searching investigation
as to their past history. No charge mas mean
time been entered against them.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
TO Be CONTINUED
That S5 a Month Rate Of Drs.
Copeland, Vim and Neal.
All Rumors to the Contrary Notwith.
standing, 1t viii Be the onl,
Charge for Months Treat.
ment, Medicines included.

The rumor that Drs Copeland Wnn and Nea
would discontinue the popular So month r"u
has been denied so often that fepetitiof
appears unnecessary, but so much cfedehes
has been given the canard that Drs Copeiahu
Winn and Neal take this opportunity 10 agar
deny it. Under no circumstances Will IL De ais
continued. 1t will remain the sole ana OIL.
charge .Or all diseases, and all medicines neces
sary will be furnished under the So rale.
The public in its cordial reception OF Inc %
rate, in it's generally voiced conclusion thai
"whoever pays more pays too much" EaVe
made the maintenance of the rate possibility
AS TO the efficacy of tn tire tment thousands
have testified 10 he fact that they have peer
cured, many more whose testimony has not DeeB
published have been cured. They are youl
friends and neigh bors, and what they say can
be taken for the truth. Why neglect a disease
which not only endaugers your lite but makes
life not worth living, when the best Treatment
can be had for so little money?
The morning call., 1894-10-24

and called upon the members of the club
for their support He was followed by
William Fl. Phelps, independent CAMEL
date for the Forty-secoud Assembly Dis
trict.
Thomas Conhoy and George Gaffey
arose to con tradict the truth OF the report
that George Williams hau resigned from
the ticket. He was i'm the fight. they
SAID, and would remain in 1t until all
the pallots we're in at any rate. Snch
rumors We're falsehoods circulated
by Mahoney. Songs and Tecltations
by members of the club filed out the
meeting, which was closed with three
cheers for George Williams and a like
number for the National Club for services
IN the interest of independent voters.
A mass ratification meeting of candi-
dates selected by the club will be held
Friday evening at California Hall. go
Bush street. All are invited.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
The McNab Club.

a very largely attended meeting of the
supporters of James McNab met ia rooms
corner of Twentieth and Capp streets last
evening and organized club named as
above to promote his interest in the COM
lug election. President. W. II. Brown:
vice. president, A. c. BaIlingall; secretary,
John ii. Bole. The meeting WAS most
enthusiastic one, every member pledging
himself To the cause and feeling thoroughly
saDeuine Of success. The club adjourned
TO meet SATURDAY.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
German Independents.

The German mercan Independent
party held at Normann's Hall last night a
most enthusiastic meeting, over 400 citi-
zens participating. DIR. f. P. Muffe was
elected chairman, E. r. Wienecke vire-
chairman, DR.. A. Z. Bruno treasurer. +
Niemeier secretary. One hundred and
fifty more mem bers signed the roll. 1t
was decided that the executive committee
should visit the candidates and report for
/ Endorsement such able and honest men
only who will act fairly toward the Ger
man element and give it that representa-
tion due them. The next meeting will
take place next Friday at the same hall.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
Eureka Valley independents.

The Eureka Valley Inde pendent Club of
the Thirty-sixth Assembly District held
its regular meeting last evening, at the
hall 938 Seventeen street. near Castro
and after transactiDg the usual busines,
of the club the meeting unanimously in
dorsed the following candidates. For
Assessor. John ID. Siebe; for State Sena-
tor. Joseph Fassler; for SUPERIOR Judge,
Walter III. Lew
The morning call., 1894-10-24

r.. H. ROBINSON, AIT KEARNY STREET.
''When | began my course of treatment with
Drs. Copeland, Winn and Neal l had been
slowly declining in health for over a year.
Catarrh was the cause OF it, / am sure, for !
not only suffered all the symptoms of that dis
ease, but it was encroaching on my bearing.
For over year bad heen very hard of bear
ing. My nose was always stopped up. the
mucus gathered In my throat. and my stomach
was poisoned by The accumulation that
would escape 10 my stomach during the night.
My appetite failed me, my stomach would re-
fuse Iood and / was in bad way altogether,
but under their treatment l sOOE began 10 feel
like anO. her being. My hearing became much
better, and the catarrhal symptoms soon were
leaving me. | feel first class now, and want 10
recommend Drs. Copeland, Winn and Neal to
the public generally.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
Young Mems Legion.

The Young Mems Democratic Legion
held very enthusiastic meeting on Mon
day evening. Encouraging reports were
received from the representatives of the
several Assembly districts. The follow
Ing candidates were indorsed: James n.
Block for Tax Collector and Frank Ii.
Dunno for Superior Judge. Arrange
ments were completed for ratification
meeting, to be held at Metropolitan Ten
pie on Thursday evening, November /. at
which James q. Mcguire and j. J. Dwye1
will deliver addresses. John A. Lenahan
and Frank +. Haynes, two members of the
legion, Will also address the meeting. An
adjournment was taken 10 Friday evening,
October &C.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
The Thirtv-FourtiI District

The Thirly-iourth Assembly District
Club had well-attended meeting at 1928
Market street Monday evening Many
resolutions were adopted. The following
candidates were unanimously indorsed: j..
j. Moran for Tax Collector: J. b. Robin
son for Supervisor OF the Twelfth Ward /:
Joseph b. King for Supervisor of the First
Ward. The meeting adjourned to Friday
evening at s o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
For Curry and Bert.

The Eleventh Ward Republican Club
held regular meeting last evening at 10
Albion avenue. Charles +. Curry was
present, and after addressing the club he
was unanimously ndorsed for County
Clerk, Eugene f. Bert was also unani-
mously indorsed for Senator in the Twen-
tieth Senatorial ID strict.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
Another Non.Partisau Club.

The Young Mems Non-Partisan Club of
the Thirty sixth Assembly District was
organized last night at CImerford's Hall.
Twenty eighth ard Church streets. with a
roll of thirty-eigbt members. They uuani-
mously Endorsed Joseph Fasler as Senator
from tina, district. The officers are:
Joseph Morehouse, president; James
Sanders, vice-president; George Williams,
secretary.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
Supporters of Budd.

The James Ii. Budd Club of the Forty
fifth Assembly District held large and
EN- husiastic meeting last night at Frank
Inns Hall. 215 Broadway. Over $50 mem
bers were present. j. Franklin pre-, ided.
Addresses on the issues of the day were
made by John T. Carey. Clitus Barbour,
James A. Devote, G. W. Nevin and others.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
Remembered bv Friends.

John j. Hailinan, ex-presdent Of the
Dry-goods Association, was presented with
diamond ring and a gold locket by his
friends Of j. j. OBTien d Co.'S establish
ment last evening. previous to his leaving
Tor Ireland, WHITTIER he is going in poCr
health.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
GENTRY AND ROBERT j.
The Two Greatest PAGERS of the Age
Matched for a Race

BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 23-The two
greatest PAGERS of the age, Robert j and
John Gentry. have been matched for a
race on the Buffalo Driving Park course,
on Thursday. November 1. Suitable class
races will be arranged to make days
card. The track is very fast, and if the
weather Is fine record-breaking perform
ance is probable.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
Nationals Indorse Candidates..

AT special meeting of The National Re-
publican Club. held at 210 Powell street
last evening, the following candidates
were indorsed: w. E. Lane, Supervisor,
Sixth Ward; L. R. Elleri, Mayor; George
ID: Williams. Senator. Twenty-foursh Dis
trlct; Albert G. de Vincent, Assembly.
Forty-third District; John ID. Siebe, As
SCISSOR; Frank ID. Worth. Auditor; James
B. Allen, Recorder: w. 5. Barnes, Dis
trict Attorney; ]. Il. Widbsr. Treasurer
Z: = Curry. County Clerk; C. 5. Tilton.
CITY and County Surveyor; George II.
Bahrs, Superior Judge; j. 81. Roberts.
Police Judge; James A. Campbell, Police
Judge. Tomorrow evening an open meet
ing Will be held in the clubs rooms to
ratify the Endorsement of the candidates.
The morning call., 1894-10-24

tary William Hanley read the minutes OF
the previous meeting. which were adopted.
ihe members were then addressed by Nj.
NJ. Fontr. Candidate tor Police Judge. and
John T. Dalton, candidate for the Assem-
Oily from the Thirty District.
James ONeil sang comic ditty and
was followed by John Mccormick In a
song. John j. Graney was then introduced
and made a speech which was well re-
ceived.
The club indorsed John p. Dalton for
tne Assembly and urged its members to do
all 10 their power to elect him.
James {. NeaIoD was introduced and
addressed the club. He reviewed the State
ana local tickets, and assured the men,
oers OF the clubthat tins Democratic ticket
was the best that had been placed before
the people for their suffrages.
Inc chairman then announced that a
ratification meeting would be held on the
31st inst., at Mowry's Hall. under the
auspices of the Laguna Club. james II.
Budd will be the guest of the club on that
occasion
The morning call., 1894-10-24
The Laquna Club.

very large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Laguna Club was held at their club
rooms, 43o Page street, last evening, Presi-
dent Martin Hughes in the chair. Secre.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
UNION SQUARE CLUB.
Another Mahoney Lie Is Promptly
Nailed

One hundred members OF the Uniop-
Square Social and Political Club met at
Shieis aall. 80 O'Farrell street, for the
purpose OF listening to addresses from
various candidates. James McNab, Non
Partisan candidate for Sheriff, was the
first speaker. He Eade short address
The morning call., 1894-10-24
AGAINST DE YOUNG.
Independent Candidate Williams So
Announces Himself.

George Williams, independent candi-
date for Senator in the Twenty-fourth
Senatorial District, has announced his
stand in regard 70 the selection of
United States Senator. He does
so in response to a demand from the
people of the district, who wish to know
where he stands. Eemphatically he saws,
that under no condition will he vote for
M. Il. de Young.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
HARD OF HEARING.
Resulting From Catarrh of the Head,
Throat and Stomach.

Mr.. Il. II. Robinson, an Old and highly eS
teemed citizen, a retired miner and weli-known
capitalist, who lives at AIT KearDy street,
speaking of the treatment OF Drs. Copeland,
Winn aud Neal for catarrh says:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19
- rHrY onsrRrCrINee

The assertions Of Republicans that
they have no intention of oOstructing
the tariff bill or flibusterirg against it
have not been borne out by their &C
tiops. Since the bill first came up in
the Senate for discussion there has not
been a Republican move made which
was not intended for delay. Every
paragraph has been debated, long
speeches with no bearing whatever on
the subject have been made and not a
single opportunity to cause delay has
been allowed 20 pass. Commenting on
this condition OF affairs q Washington
correspondent writes his paper concern
ing one days debate as follows.
No paragraph Of the bin, however Uuim-
portant, was permitted 70 pass unchalleng-
ed. Scarcely a line. indeed, was read that
one or the other of the Republican OBJ
structiouists was not on his feet with mo-
tiOus To increase the rates. With remark
able audacity the walls Of the protected
manufacturers were read at length, as If
representinC not their own selfish Inter
ests. but those OF the people whom they
are Expressing incessant roll
calls were one of the features OF today
session. as they will be until, M ever, the
bin is finally disposed Of. Ia the interval
Of roll-calls there was no quorum, Tor SEN
ators would not remain unless there was a
necessity for It.
Not q paragraph was left unchal-
lenged. Roll call followed roll call In
every possible manner time was con-
sumed, not with the hope Of ultimately
defeating the measure, but simply to
delay Il. And such has been the his
tory OF Republican opposition to the
bill. This did not happen for a single
day, but every day has witnessed
similar scenes. Afraid TO assume re-
sponsibuity for delay, the Republicans
have strenuously asserted that they
would not in any way obstruct the tariff
bill, but their actions contradict all
they have said. They know the people
are opposed TO obstruction, else they
would never have declared against IT,
Prompt action is what the country
wants and the Republicans alone are
causing the delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19

NAL of the story was promptly made BY
Mr.. Wu. C. WHITNEY, who certainly
would have known whether such con-
tribution had been made or not. Mr.
WHITNEY said:
'sNeither from the Sugar Trust nor from
any individual representing or acting FOR
the Sugar Trust did the National Demo-
cratic Committee or the Democratic Cam
pairn Fund receive any contribution what
ever-uOt one cent. Now, you may make
that as strong as you can"
you DENY the story absolutely"
Il deny 10 absolutely and without reser-
walton. You cannot put II TOO strongly"
This denial made by one who knew
whereof he spoke, and whose vsracity
could not be questioned, was made al
most as soon as the story was first print
ed, and yet while every Republican
paper in the country has been telling
Of the Sugar Trusts contribution to
the Democratic campaign fund, not one
OF them has printed the denial. They
know now, If they did not know before,
that the story is untrue, and still they
go on circulating it. That is but a sam
ple OF the Republican papers methods.
They will circulate anything which
might tend 10 help their cause, regard
less Of the truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19
RESULTS OF raE TORNADO.
a Human Heart Found Between Two
Overturned TombstOnes.

A Human Heart Found Between Two
Overturned TOmbstones.
TOIEDo, O., May ls.-The revised
list of the dead and injured by the Kun
kls tornado is four dead and three ia
tally injured. These are: Martha Daso,
skull fractured; Charles Moore, %, both
hips diSlocatsd, several ribs broken and
internal Injuries: Mrs. Ella Moore, his
wife, %, severe injuries to body These
three are all expected to die. Besides
these casualties, Mrs Ella Evans, who
lives a mile east of the trick of the tor
nado, is missing. She started from
Kunkle for home an hour before the
tornado struck. and has not been heard
OF since.
One of the most gruesome Incidents
was the finding of a CORY human heart
lying in the cemetery between two over
turned tombstones. 1t belonged to Mrs.
Barrett. whose body was torn to pieces
and distributed over three forty-acre
fields.
The tornado passed through only the
southern edge Of the village, leveling
everything south of the tracks of the
Detroit division Of the Wabash, which
passes through the place. Much small
damage was done 10 houses in the main
part Of the village, however. Had the
storm gone 200 yards farther north it
would have utterly wiped out Kunkle
and killed the greater portion OF the
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19
POISONS IN AIR AND WATER.
The VERY Fact That They are Unseen and
Unexpected makes Them the More

dangerous
NEARLY everybody is in great danger just at
this time"
The speaker was one of the leading physi'
clans in New York.
with the malaria in the air and the danger
in he water" he continued, people need 20
exercise the greatest caution and care. Inc
trouble with these things is that they come IN
avares and are often unsupported Inc germs
OF malaria are drawn IN by every breath ths
seeds OF disease are spread by each swallow OF
water" .
The doctor looked thoughtful for moment.
and then continued: "There IS but one way 20
prevent these dangers, and tnaS j. 10 DO "aiou-
iul Instead OF drinking iced water ana other
things al the while, and in piace OF peTInI'siuE
hot and foul air to spread malaria IN the sys-
tenn, people should be wGtchiui anu CuecA
these things on the start.
There is but one way that this can be done,
and that is by the use OF some pure stlmulant
constantly or When the slightest feeling ell
sickness appears The only preparation which
has ever been known to certainly counteEact
these troubles in time is that great, tnat popu-
lar whiskey Dufys Pure Malt. IL mas oeeh
used By the public of America for over l"en!y
years, and has proven its SURPRISING merits
only by what It has accomplished
II men and women would counteract tue
deadly germs Ia the water AT TINS season OF lne
wear nv niyius DuTy's Pure Malt with 1t, they
need have little fear OF low feyers or mSlSrla
II should be borne in mind, however, that II Is
only Dpffv's Pure Malt Whiskey that VIII &C
conipllsh this. and that however much drus
cists or grocers may say TO the contrary, II
alone can be depended upon. ''j