davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-11

=. Set, now open. MI IlIU DrHTTCHes OF tne
eishth ninth and high school grades, together
attn the regular branches of the commercial
srl shorthand courses, thoroughly taught by
sh Q and experienced teachers An excellent
vi their work or to advance grade. On
egualled facilities for penmanship, typewrit-
ing and telegraphy. Write for beautiful illus
trated catalogue or call at college Office, 144 S.
Main ST. Il. r. sHRADER, president; I. w.
KELSEY, vice-president; N. INsKEEP, sec
rotary. 9-l6 ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-11

TTENRY E. BRETT, MECHANICAL EN-
Ill gineer and .draughtsman. LA n. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-11

WE MANUFACTURES BARRELS, HALE
w barrels and kegs for wines, liquors, oils,
beef, fish, pork. lard, pickles, etc, etc. We
will fiji ali orders promptly for either soft
wood or oak packages. Out-of-town orders
will receive our prompt attention. L. A.
COOPERAGE CO. $40 East First ST. Tel 626.
6-2S TT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

Continued on Seventh Page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

The Fire Department through the influence
of Buckley and Rainey. He came before
our committee two or three times. prefer
ring charges against Mr.. Raubinger to the
effect that he was connected with Nc
Pherson in those criminal actions. We
called Mr.. Raubinger in and questioned
him. He stated that the only dealing he
had ever had with Mcpherson was in the
way OF loaning him $50 once. The latter
had come to him one day with tears in his
eyes, saying he was penniless, his wife
and children starving and his landlord
threatening to throw him ont of the house.
He gave him the money and that ended it.
To-day Walsh and a lot of those people
got hold of Mcpherson and told him that
II he would make an affidavit to the effect
that he had received $110O from Raubinger
as purchase price for the stolen goods thew
would give him $3.50 cash in hand and
provide for him politically.
How do | know that? Wny, McPher.
son came before our committee and :old
us this afternoon. He said that after the
proposition had been made to him he went
home and told it 10 his wife. She called
to his mind the former kindness of Mr..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

voice that was lost in the roar. Deu-
prey paid no attention to him and he
finally skunk back to the rear of he stage.
Dunno took the report and put il in his
pocket For fully ten minutes nothing
was done.
The throats OF the delegates seemed
made of leather. Nothing could wear
them out, while Chairman Deuprey grew
hoarse from trying to talk against the
deafening din. In the rear of the hall the
spectators took 10 groaning, and sent for
ward sound that resembled the roar OF
wild beasts. The delegates took it up and
mingled misses with it. Deuprey stood
his ground. and the situation became more
perilous as the moments sped.
Put Hammond off the STAGE" yelled
the delegates. and Hammond got down Tor
a time.
Deuprey called upon the sergeant-at-
arms repea iedly. but without effect Inc
officers could not manage the entire con-
vention. Jim Bowen, the officer on the
stage, got into a row with man win
crippled hand. The two grappled. but
were separated. moment or TWO later
Bowen was down in front OF the stage at
tempting 10 quiet Eddy Graney, who struck
him a blow in the lace for his pains.
This row was auelled with great diff
Guilty and then Graney went upon the plat
form and a general fight was soon in prog
ress. Graney rushed TO the table at which
the secretaries were seated and grabbed a
handful of papers. He threw the records
down into tie pit, and the secretaries en-
gagged him i'll struggle for their posses
sion. D. O. Troy got hold of the most i'm
p5rtant papers and thrust them into his
pocket. but GrAney afterward boasted
that he had made way with the roll
AT this junciure Jim Neal appeared in
the melee He thought it behooved him
to help out his friend Graney, and he made
rush for a man who was at that time
contending with the Forty-seconu District
boss.
( The police rushed on the stage from
both. sides and made it very Interesting
for Neal. They hustled and hauled him
about, rushed him back from the front to
the rear of the stage, knocked over chairs
and tables and tore the coat nearly off his
bs ok.
Neal protested that it was not he that
had been fighting. but the officers hustled
him out of the crowd. One big policeman
knoc ked over Chairman Deuprey's double
decked chairs and took bis stand behind
him. Three other officers gathered around
on the other sides and stood guard.
:. The scene-shifter began 10 fear that the
scenes on the stage would be torn to
shreds and he fastened to remove them,
leaving a clear field for the fighters.
But the presence OF n dozen police Off
GERS, who were by no means gentle in their
struggles for peace. and handled the dele
gates with much the same vim as they
would have managed strikers, had a quiet
ing effect, and the riot finally subsidized.
Officer Smith afterward reported that
Alex Greggains, prize fgher. and Mike
Nolan were in the row with Neal, and that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

sixth-Frederick Hess, journalist, s2I Gallo T.
q Ia street.
Seventh-M. Kane. retired liquor merchant. sos
Howard street.
Eiehth-P. Boiand real estate, 1923 Bush
street
Ninth-H. b. Goecken. hay and grain, 55l
Fourth street.
Tenth-wiiliam NJ. Hinton. printer, SAT Folsom
street
Eleventh-Frank Lester. foundryman. 6321a
Tennessee street.
Twelfrh-P. J. Harvey. transportation agent,
! q Fell STU Get.
And we submit twelve C2) names for School
Directors. as follows:
First-william +. Ambrose. artifcIaI-stone con-
tractor. 66S Walnut avenue.
Second-Charles A. Bantel, baker and confec-
TONER. SOB Turk street.
Tbrd-1homas r. Carew undertaken, 326 Fell
street.
Fourth Robert Bragg, capitalist. 2l5 Castro
street.
Fifth-A. Comte Jr., attorney -at-law, I04 Guer-
zero street.
sixth-Dr F. H. stable. physician. 1927 Mission
street.
SEVENTH. w. Duncan. carpenter and builder.
726 Bush street.
Eghth-August Tillman, harness maker, 3ls
Minna street
Ninth-Dr. Charles A. Clinton physician, north
east corner of Twenty first and Howard streets.
1enth-pavId S. Norris. bookkeeper, d. Samuels
& Co.. 927 California street.
Elcventh-Hugh Tevis commission merchant,
2S0U Jackson street
Tweifth-Dr. 4. A. Rottanzi, physician. 3Ol
Third street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

committee Of freeholders had been ap-
pointed to confer with the Republican CON-
mittee: William NJ. Pierson, Patrick
Reddy. Colin NJ. Boyd. Isaac N. Walter. /.
w. Hellmau, Joseph O'Connor, George T.
Marye, J. j. O'Brien.
James F. Smith submitted the report of
the committee on Supervisors and Board
of Education, as follows:
To the Hon. Eugene NJ Deuprey. Chairman.
and Members of the Municipal Convention:
Your committee appointed TO select nominees
for the Board OF Supervisors and the Board OF
Education. to be submitted to the convention,
pegs leave to make the following report:
We submit twelve q p names for Supervisors,
one from each ward. with the particulars OF oc-
cupatlom and residence, as follows:
First. NJ Klein, electrician, 7lS Montgomery
street.
second-william Raubinger. draymau, $40
Lombard street.
Third-C. w. Nevin. insurance, 5 IL M ontgomery
street.
Fourth-P. j. Thomas. printer. 1907 Vallejo
street.
fifth-Joseph l. Dimond. accountant, Russ
House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

arms to make him take his seat. The hub
bub grew worse and worse. The galleries
Joined the delegates in shouting. roll
ca Il" aud flair play"
'Sergeant-at-arms, perform your duty"
said Chairman Deuprey.
John A. began came upon the platform,
he refused 10 leave. and was only removed
when the police officers at the chairman's
suggestion literally carried him away.
The shouting kept up. James F. Smith.
who supported Chairman Deuprey, re-
turned to the platform and shouted en-
couraeingly TO him: "Let them wear
themselves out"
In the din and confusion Dick Ham,
mond kept up his nominating speech. A
scrap of ten words which he uttered, such
as, eff you don't -" and an aside to the
chair. 1--WE can adopt this, sir -" rose
above the cries OF disorder.
The greatest opposition was manifested
in the Thirty-fifrh, Thirty-sixth, Thirty
eighth. Forty-frst and Forty-second dis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

pathy for any organization whose Objec I
is the Limitation of human conscience
wild applause or the restriction of civil
CT religious faith. l say. as l am a
Protestant, that we should not under this
Government strive for the accomplishment
of ends by secret means. Gentlemen.
am Democrat, and l do not look to the
Republican camp to assist me in this con-
vention; and now, in the name of the
Democratic party. promise you l will
support your nominee. and L respectfully
withdraw from this candidacy"
The whole house went wild. and before
the cheers ceased c-ies of Hip! hipr'
and three cheers rang out again repeatedly
from the galleries and Hobbies.
Delegate Ash moved that the nomina a.
tons for Superintendent of Schools be
determined by a rising vote. Delegate
Smith submitted that it would be- only
fair to cali the roll, and if lot TO have dele
cations rise aud remain standing until
counted. Smiths latter suggestion was
accepted and adopted. At the start, how
ever, the secretaries met with difficulty 10
getting a fair vote, men who were not
delegates arising.
The chair decided that iuasmuch as
there was no prospect of fairness in get
ting a vote the roll should be called. Then
the rules were suspended. so that the man
obtaining the greater number of votes be
declared the nominee.
1t was found impossible, however, to
proceed in any way except by rolcall
When the vote had been half taken Dele
gate Britt withdrew the name of G.. w.
Moores, and Mr.. Moulder was nominated
by reclamation ana again came forward
and Endorsed the platform.
The convention ratified the nomination
of A. 7. VogelsaDg for the Assembly from
the Thirty-nnth District.
Charles Heggerty placed Thomas A..
MCGOWAN in nomination for Superior
Judge to fill the uneXpired term. and the
convention ratified the nomina alton with
out division.
The candidates for School Directors as
adopted in the majority report were rati-
fed by the convention.
The list of Democratic members of the
board of treeholders was read again at
the request of A. j. Clun:e. as it had OF
been heard when the chair read it during
the row. The names were ratified by the
convention.
cLcE OuEue SdlQ U6 uuu0ISIOOQ the
chair had appointed county committee
during The hubbub to succeed the present
one.
mo, SIR" replied the chair. II have
appointed committee on permanent or
ganizatiOD. with power to act"
Sam Braunhart moved that the commit.
tee be declared the selection of the con-
vention with power to act.
There were loud cries of mo, no." fol-
lowed by a comparatively slight indication
Of disapproval
Peter Dunno protested, saying be had
read the report of the committee OH per
manent organization. which Chairman
Deuprey claimed gave him the power to
appoint the committee, and having. as he
(Dunne) believed, as full a knowledge of
The English language as Deuprey. he could
not see it in the same light.
Thomas II. MCGOWAN was declared the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
KILKENNY NOWHERE.
It Can't Compare With the Demo-
cratic Convention.

NtahiS
When Chairman Deuprey raped once
for ordsr the metallic ring had a magical
effect on the convention. Without more
ado there was perfect order. He an
nounced that the roll would not be read,
and then introduced Christian Refs nomi-
nee for Treasurer. Refs was applauded
warmly as be stepped to the front of the
platform. In a very few words he in
dorsed the Democratic platform and with
drew.
James NJ. Block, nominee for Tax Col
lector. thanked the convention for the
honor of denomination, and promised if
elected to conduct bis Office in a manner
satisfactory to the public.
Representatives of the candidates to re.
port on the campaign finances were an
nounced by Chairman Deuprey as follows ::
For Sheriff. Charles j. Heggerty; for
County Clerk. j. ii. Barry; for County
Recorder. Martin Fleming; for Public Ad-
ministrator, w. A. Tahlmann; candidates
at-large, A. j. Clunie. AS Clunie with
drew his name, Charles Weller was substi-
tuted.
The following committee was appointed
to fill vacancies: Eugene CARRIER, E. Z.
COle, DdIClhy heuloy, UeoTSc cnau DuEno
and Joseph Nounan.
1t was announced that Samuel Haskins
had resigned the Assembly nomination in
the Thirty ninth District.
Delegate Weller reported for the commit
tee on credentials that John Deveney had
resigned and j. Wren was appointed in his
place. Thomas MCGOWAN, M. Kane and
A. j. Boots resigned. Frank Casey was
appointed 10 the place of Boots.
Above the din, which partially subsidized,
the chair announced that the following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

tricts. The members of these delegations
stood up leading the disorder.
And / nominate A. J. Moulder for SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction." were
the closing words which Dick Hammand
managed TO say.
The chair put the nomination in the
height of the confusion aud declared it
car ried.
The chair announced the following COM
mittee on reorganization of the Democratic
party in San Francisco, according to As
sembly districts, with full power to act:
Twenty-eighih District. f. McGoyern
Twenty-ninth. Samuel Braunhart; Thir-
tieth. Edward Sharkey; Thirty fret. C..
billiard; Thirty-second, William Larkin
Thirty-thrd, Frank c. Cleary; Thirty
fourth, Gporge f. Gallagher; Thirty fifth,
j. T. Smith; Thirty-sixth. Ed Ring !;
Thirty-seventh, S. c. Tohin; Thirty
eighth. James McKenna; Thirty -ninth.
Thomas P. Fenton; Fortietb, Marcus
Rosenthal;. Forty-first. R. C. MattiEgly j;
Forty-second. John a. Lvncn; Forty
third, George T. Marye Jr. D.; Forty-four;b,
j. Deandreas; Forty-ffth, John Galley.
Delegates at large: A. L. Voglesang.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

We assure the convention that we have per-
formed the Onerous duties intrusted to US with
due sense OF responsibility, and we submit
the result of our labors with the confident hope
aud expectation that il will receive your ap.
provai and support.
In the deliberations of the committee every
consideration OF personal preference and feel
ing was laid aside and disregarded; every
name suggested and canvassed was considered
from the standpoint OF fitness alone. And now
that we about to submit 10 the convention
the business which has engrOssed our attention
since the last adjournment. we allow ourselves
10 make an urgent appeal that IL be ieated by
you as II has been treated by us, with an eye
single TO the strength OF the ticket, the good of
the party and the satisfaction of the people.
(Signed)-John F. MEG overn. Samuel Braun
hart. 7. j. O'Leary, Chris Hillara. William
Larkln. Frank {. Cleary. George E. Gallagher,
James F. Smith, Thomas F. Casey, V. Z. Tobn,
Joseph F. Nouman, Edward E. Hill, G. A.
Adams, J. Nj. Burnett, J. A. Lynch. &. T.
Marye Dr., Dr. George Sichel. j. j. Shauerly,
e. A. Proctor. E. b. Young, L. P Cole.
In the most RAPID tones Chairman Deu-
prey said: delegates in favor of the
adoption Of the report will vote aye
contrary. minded mo-" aud with no stop
page added: "The ayes have IL, and the
gentlemen named 10 the majority report |
declare as the candidates of this conven-
ton for members of the Board of Super
visors and members of the Board of Edu-
cation"
Then there went up from the convention
a prolonged Democratic howl. According
TO the prearranged plan r. p. Hammond
Jumped to the platform and began to talk.
For ffteen minutes the widest confusion
bon bair 6
at the chairman and denounced him. II.
2. hammond continued his talk from the
platform. He was making speech n0mi-
mating A. J. Moulder for Superintendent
of Schools. but not word which he ut
tered could be heard.
James Z. Smith stood up close to the
platform with victorious smile on his
face.
p. +. Dunno demanded rollcall and
Chairman Deuprey told the sergeant-at-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

it was their intention to attack the chair
man. He heard one of Them say $50 for
the chairman" and ir was then that he
rushed to Deuprey's side. Mr.. Deuprey
heard the threats, and shouted from the
stand that he had been threatened before,
and could not be intimidated.
While the row was in progress Chair
man Deuprey heard a motion to adjourn
made in the body of the convention and
put the question. Very few voted or
knew what The question was. but Deu-
prey declared The motion carried and the
convention adjourned. The cry then went
I'D for another chairman. Peter Dunno
was at the front of the stage. and the dele
gates seemed disposed to listen to what he
had to say. Deuprey saw his IN stake,
and said nothing more about the adjourn
ment for fear that Dunno would be put in
his place.
The latter had evidently the sympathy
of the members of the convention. He
made a speech. in which he counseled
order. He said though that minority
report had been presented and that the
delegates should insist upon hearing it.
Deuprey was next heard. He said that it
had come TO bis knowledge that there was
such a thing as minority report He
had not known it before. and he would
consent to have it read If the delegates
would preserve order.
With this concession the delegates quieted
down and the proceedings went forward as
related elsewhere.
But the riotiDg was repeated later in the
evening and at the close of the stormy
session Chairman Deuprey was escorted
home by SQUAD of police.
Something of a sensation was occa-
stoned last night by the statement that
William Raubinger, one Of the nominees
for Supervisor, bad been connected with
Brick" Mcpherson in some shady trans
actions. DIR. Sichel of the committee on
Supervisors heard the story and secured
from Mcpherson the follo wing affidavit
refutlng the charges:
A. w. Mcpherson, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says: Remarks havingibeen made
by Thomas Foley. livery-stabeman, Powell
street, between Filbert and Greenwich. that l
received from William Raubinger money to be
used for unlawful purposes which 1 denounce
as willful faisehOod. never received from
Mr.. hamburger in my life any money except
that he at one time loaned me the sum of $40
for the purpose OF paying my rent"
The statement is signed by A. W. Nc
Pherson, and bears the notarial seal.
DIR. G. w. Sichel said. with reference TO
the affidavit:
During the five days our committee was
in session certain people came before us
with charges against Mr.. Raubinger to the
effect that lie had some connection with
Brick Mcpherson, who was sent up to
San Quentin on some charge connected
with the robbery of the Wasbiug ton Gram
mar School, of which he was at one time
janitor.
There is q man named Walsh. who is in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

''We will have vote on this if we stay
all night" said Mr.. Dunno.
1--WE can't listen to the minority report
as the majority report has already been
adopted" cried Sam Braunbart.
Alter little more skirmishing the
minority report was read as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. 1894
The Hon Eugene Dettprey, Chairman of thu
Democratic Municipal Contention: A minor
lily OF your commit appointed 10 select and
report to the convention the names of suitable
members OF The Board OF Supervisors and
School Directors beg leave to report that dis
agree with the selection made by the majority
for nomination as members or the Board of Su.
pervisors and respectfully recommend the fol
lowing for nomination as members OF the said
board, to wit:
First Ward-John NJ. Klein.
Second Ward-Peter A. Scully.
Third Ward-C. w. Nevin.
Fourth Ward-Alphonse Hirsch.
Filth Ward-Joseph Diamond.
Sixth Wa:d-Frederick Hess
Seventh Ward-Michael Kane.
Eighth Ward-Patrick Boland
Ninth Ward-Herman 3. Gocken.
Tenth Ward-WIliam M. Hinton.
Eleventh Ward-Frank Lester AZ
Twelfth Ward-Edward l.. Wagner.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN C. DEGAN
linen came the hush OF Disappointment.
The Forty-second District, which had
been exceptionally noisy, thinking that
humphreys name was on the minority
report for Supervisor, subsidized when it
was found not TO be there
t. f. Dunno explained that the onIv
changes fr'm the maj itv report were the
suostitutions of the names of Peter Scully
Tor William Raubinger in the Second
Ward. Alphonse Hrsch for P. j. Thomas
in the Fourth and Edward l.. Wagner tor
Harvey in the Twelfth. AS originally
drafted the name of A. Z. Nye was on the
minority report in place OF Frederick
Hess in the Sixth Ward, but the minor ty
conceded this name TO the majority.
All of a sudden James F. Smith moved
to accept the minority report, which was
done aud the fight was at an end.
The nomination of School Superintend-
ent was reopened. R. P. Hammond again
nominated A. j. Moulder. and James Britt
placed C. w. Moores in nomination. On a
previous evening it had been violently as
serted that James 81. Simmons was in
sympathy with the A. P. A. He was
given the opportunity to clear himself of
the charge.
MT. Simmons stepped to the platform
and t. Id the convention that he appeared
to explain his position regarding certain
statements that had been made against
him. He said he recognized that no re-
llgious test should he made for a mans
fitness for office. ''This is surely land
that the Lord God Almighty hid away be-
tween the seas from bigoted and intoler-
ant man." said he, until he chose 10 dis
close it to the liberal minds of those who
came and planted the banner of liberty of
conscience upon our soil.
MAY my tongue cleave to the roof of
my mouth. and my right arm wither in
death if | ever had afflliation with or SYM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
A POINTER FOR YOU.

IF YOU WANT TRUSS. OBESITY BELT,
J. Eyeglasses, Electric Belts. prescription
filled. uon'r go to the store recommended by the
physician 1t viii cost you more II you do. We
pay percentages to physicians.
Fountain Syringes. =. OF, roc; ct, 7oc; ct, S5
Hot Water Bottles, qr soc: 3 ct. 90c; Qt. 81 90
V1avi regular price S. price ............ 2 SD
Humphreys Specifics zoe, 40c and. ....,.... 80
Homeopathic inctures or Pellets. 10
Listerne and Warmers Safe Cure ...........o S5
Lola Montez Creau and SCOTS Emulsion %
Ayers Cherry Pectoral and Cuticura kesolv-
ent ...... ................... 10
Colgate's Perfum cry per ounce. .............. IS
Malvina Cream or Lotion :. ...,..,..,.... IS
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ............... 40
Fellows Syrup HypophosphItes ............. l 90
Camelline or Creme lie Lis. .............. So
Trusses-others ask SO TO $40; our prices
...,......................$l rs to 90
PINK fIIls and Ponds Extract -. ......... IS
Electric Belts .-.......from 50 90 to $40 90
Galvanic or Faradtc BatteriesM So ST and SO 90
Eyeglasses aud Spectacles &C one-half opticians
prices.
physician always in attendance who will fit ,
Trusses obesity Belts, etc, and give free consul-
tattons. ap2l tt Save
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

Raubinger. and said if he accepted she
would leave him forever.
That. the story, and that's why l
presen ted McPhersoD's affidavit tonight"