davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-16
OUT FOR SUTRO.
COlored Voters IndOrse
Him for Mayor.
The Afro American League Will Sup
port Estee, but Will Oppose
Read for Assessor.

The nesting of the Afro-American
League last night was opened by PRAYER
by the Rev. c.. III. Parrish. resident of
the Eckstein Norton University of Ken
lucky. President Morton stated that the
disturbance which characterized a pre-
vious meeting would not be tolerated, and
that Democrats should not be allowed to
break into Republican assemblies.
Letters from Los Angeles and other
places were read pledgng the colored
voters to support EStee.
The question of expelling John W. Wiley
for distributing Democratic circulars
against Estee came up. 1t was By vote
finally decided to refer the matter to the
executive committee.
While the proceedings were in progress
Adolph Sutro, Populist caDd idate for
Mayor. entered the hall.
A resolution against supporting Eilert
for Mayor, introduced by John c. Rivas.
was adopted.
A supplementary resolution was adopted
pledging the league to use its efforts to
defeat E. b. Read, the Republican nomi-
nee for Assessor. on the ground that be
was an enemy of the negro race.
The executive committee recommended
that the club support Adolph Sutro for the
mayoralty. A motion to that effect was
call rled unanimously.
President Morton then introduced Mr..
Sutro, who made br eff speech. de de-
clared that he was proud Of the iDdorse-
ment. In municipal election Mr.. Sutro
declared that il was not wise to always
follow party lines. He had joined the Re-
publican party in 1856. He supported the
Republican party through the war. Since
then lie had not always voted a straight
ticket, as he thought it wiser 10 vote for
good men rather than to blindly follow q
party.
The Southern Pacific of Kentucky came
IN for Its share of censure. Mr.. SutrO
stated that he had never believed in race
marked that he had a farm in Napa
County, the superin tendent OF which was
a cOlorgd man.
''The local Democratic ticket" said Mr..
Sutro, was hatched out at Fourth and
Townsend streets. The octopus had its
men in the convention, which was
packed"
Mr.. Sutro stated that Boss Buckley and
Boss Burns were both employed by the
Southern Pacific Company to do lis poll
Tics anG put up ckets which were salts
factory to the railroad.
lie concluded with an appeal to his
hearers to vote the Peoples party ticket
OF MT. Sutr0s speech. declared that the
Afro-American League was tanchly Re-
publican aud would support the ticket.
The president of the Woman's Repub-
llcan Club and delegation of its members
appeared.
Mrs. Ballou made a short address. in
which she appealed to colored men to vote
the ticket OF the party which freed them.
She concluded with an invitation to the
ladies of the Afro-A merican League to
call at the headquarters of the Woman's
Republican League and TO join in the
work in behalf of the Republican party.
The morning call., 1894-10-16
DEMOCRATIC JOLLITY.
Some of the Candidates Address the
Thirty.Eighth District.

Thirty-Eighth District.
The Democracy of the Tbirty-e:ghth
District opened Its new Headquarters on
Fillmore street last evening amid blaz,
of OratOrlcal fireworks enveloped in fog
of steam beer. General preparations had
been made f the celebration A retinue
Of Boss Rainey's candidates were on hand
to convince the taxpayers That bossism
was all right. and that the people ought
not to murmur if their friends. as they
termed the bosses, took practical hand
speakers were expatiatiug upon the
purity Of boss politics large quantities
of beer were being consumed by the thirsty
listeners. y. l.. Gallagher was the first
speaker lie dilated at length upon the
beauties of tariff reform. He held up Sem
ator White as a shining example of good
reformer, and he remarked that the pep.
pie should elect another Democratic Legis-
lature so as to place another Senator Of
like stamp by his side at Washington.
At the conclusion of the first sceech the
cries for beer became 40 boisterous that
Chairman Welch had to declare short
recess while the unnatural thirsts were
tray Of the two-story "steams" one old
veteran yelled out Justify, Make ay for
the Democratic pariyi" and all interfer-
ence to the distribution Of the beverage
ceased.
Thomas T. Clark, candidate for the as.
sembiy in The Thirty-eightb, was the next
speaker 30 harangua the audience. Clark
claimed that he wanted to go to Sacra-
manto for the sole purpose of fighting The
railroads Clark was followed by James
Danman, candidate for Congress in the
Fifth District He was the first and only
speaker to take up the issues of the cam
palg and 'reat lhsm in a logical manner
Mr. Denman dwelt upon the railroad prob
lem, and promised, If elected. to fight the
railroad kings.
Recorder Gynn followed with a speech
on his record as Recorder Ee thought he
had made tha best Recorder San Francisco
had ever had. He declared that ne had
carefully gone over his official career and
found 1t wanting of any misdeed or mis-
The morning call., 1894-10-16
JOLLY YACHTSMEN
They Will Make Things
Lively Yet.
The San Francisco Club Will Give a
Special "Night" at an Opera
House i'm December.

The San Francisco Yacht Club held
special meeting at the office of the secre-
tary, Thomas l.. Hill, last evening, four
teen members putting in an appearance.
The meeting was called for the purpose of
changing the date Of the annual meeting
from April to January, as the former date
is con sidered too near the beginning of the
yachting season.
Commodore Cutie was in the chair and
ruled that as the club was an incorporated
body such action could only be taken
when motion was made in writing aud
presented at regular meeting. when at
the following regular meeting the club
this meeting by the constitution could be
considered Il regular meeting, and therefore
could entertain such motion in writing.
Secretary Hill forthwith presented the
following: 1.-The San Francisco Yacht
Club shall hereafter il old its annual meet
ing on the third SATURDAY. in January at
the clubhouse in Sausalito.'
1t is the intention of the members who
are at the back of the movement to make
this occasion sort of mdwiuler reunion
of the members and to include sort uf
low iipks.
Following this came motion to thor
oughly revise the constitution and by
laws. Including the racing rules. The
need of this action was felt at the regatta
given this season, when some very knotry
questions came up that were batd to solve
by the present rules. This committee was
instructed 10 report at the meeting In De-
cember.
Ex-Commodore Mccarthy aud Doc
Leahy were appointed committee to
take charge of the arrangements for a
''yachtsmen's night" to be given by the
members of the San Francisco Yacht Club
at the TivOli. This event will take place
in December. The arrangements will be
most elaborate, and it is expected that tb 9
event will surpass anything yet given of
the kind in this city.
The motion to do away with the present
club stewards brought out the most heated
discussion of the evening. For a tune
Things were very lively. but Of the most
friendly nature. which goes to show the
active interest being taken in the affairs of
| the club. After most prolonged discus-
sion the matter was laid over until the
next meeting.
The club adjourned to meet in Decem-
ber a. the call of the commodore.
The morning call., 1894-10-16
PALO ALTO NOTES.
Starting the Football Training Ia.
bieS-A Professor to Leave.

bles-A Professor to Leave.
The training table started up at STAN
ford University yesterday atnoon. The fol-
lowing men were the first to go on: Rey-
nolds, Cochran, Harrington. Fickert, So
per. Hicks. Downing, Field, H. F. Soper.
Painter, Cotton, Burnett. Rice, Russell.
Code, Thomas and Lewis. Five or six
others will be put on immediately.
A menu was served which would satisfy
the most exacting palate, at least most any
one would he able to live pretty comfOrta-
bly, on such diet, even though he were
not an athlete. Everything served is no.
ticeably of the best quality. Meats, yeee-
tables and fruit In profusion, with pure
milk as beverage, were ths main features
of the meal.
Manager Hicks announces that the
"coach" will arrive Octo Der IL and will at
once take charge OF the eleven. Hicks
has also completed arrangements to send
the varsity to the southern part of the
State during the Christmas vacation and
at the same time as the gee and mandolin
clubs make their tour of Southern Cali
iornia.
o. account of falling health Professor
A. Z. Warner, at the head Of the eco-
nomic department of this university, will
soon be In Arizona or New Mexico on an
indefinite leave of absence. Professor
Warner is one of the most valuab BILE MEM
bars on the faculty corps and his dep ,rt-
ure will be heavy loss to the college.
Who will take his place is rot yet known.
The morning call., 1894-10-16
the Ship-ownsrs' Association yesterday and
Drettp badly heatpn

the Ship-owners' Association yesterday and
pretty badly beaten.
The British ship Atom Alaw is in from
Swansea. On August IL she wea'hered a
heavy gale and the shin had to be hove to
On the port tack for eight hours. 1t blew
very hard. showed and hailed. Captain
Thomas also reported tnat he found bad
weather for forty-eight hours before reach
inc this port.
The ship Irwin arrived Yesterday seven
teen days from onolulu. The Irwin
brought news that the q. n. Wilcox has
broken In two ard that her cargo will
PROBABLY be partial loss. The Wilcox Is
supposed to have pivoted on the reef on
which she suck. The constant motion Of
the seas about her strained her until her
back was broken. No further particulars
had been obtained up to the time the Irwin
sailed.
Lieutenant Fechteler of the Albatross is
mentioned as the possible future manager
OF the Branch photographic Office in this
city, vice Lieutenant Burnett.
The morning call., 1894-10-16
8l8 and 800 Market Street,
Phelan Block.
FACTORY-3o FIRST STREET.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCoRDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain deed of trust
duly executed by JOHN TURNER, party of the
mrs nrst part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAD-
part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, party of the third part, dated October I6
Recorder of tho county of Tuisre, State of Cali.
fornfa, In Llber Of Trust Deeds. at pages SO4
ana lolowiug, and in pursuance of resolution
Board of Drcctos of said san FRANCISCO
SArIN6o MON. corporation and the holder
OF the note (No. 10,422). TO secure payment OF
which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed
declaring that default had been made In the pay
ment OF the principal sum and other sums uus
undeI @ said note and deed of trust and requesting
ana ana directing SAID HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS r. KENT, trustees to sell the real
estate described therein to satisfy said Indebted
ness.
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL aud THADDEus
b: KENT. trust es. do hereby give notice. that on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of October. A D. 994.
salesroom of EASTON ELDRIDGE q Co No
63S Market street, in the city and county of San
francisco, State of California, will sell at pub
ic auction, to the highest bidder. for cash in gold
coin of the United States, all pieces OF parcels
OF land situate in the county of TuIare, state of
Cailfornia described as follows, to wit:
according TO the official pIatS aud system OF
surveys CT the Government OF the United States:
In wnship twenty-one GID south, range
twenty six f26) east, Mount Diablo base and
OF section nineteen (19), the southwest quarter
lSW. ~: an.i the northwest quarter of the south
hundred (20U) acres OF land. more or less
Together with the appurtenances.
Terms of Safe: Cash in gold coin of the
signed on the fall OF the hammer: ba lance on de-
livery OF deed and II not paid. unless for want
OF tide (ten davs being allowed for search) then
be void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, r
THADDEUS X. KENT, irhsteea
AeZ5 2S Oc2 12
The morning call., 1894-10-16
Joseph Sullivan Will Be Tried.

Judge Belcher has oyerruled the del
murrer filed On behalf of Joseph Sullivan
to an indictment of the Grand Jury
married woman in an immoral house.
The demurrer was filed by Csrroll Cook
upon various technical grounds, one of
which was that the act of the Legis-
fature upon which the indictment was
found was unconstitutional ard void, as it
legislated against class. Judge Belcher
overrnled the demurrer in written
opinion. and allowed the defendant uni
The Goth inst. to plead TO the charge.
The morning call., 1894-10-16
A SUCCESSOR TO STANTON.
George II. Arnold Becomes Room
Clerk at the Palace.

George II. Arnold has been selected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of +. o. Stanto at the Palace. Mr.. Ar
mold is an old hotel man. He was with
the Palace some years ago, aud was also
behind the counter at the Occidental. He
had charge OF hotel in Southern Caliror-
MIA for a time. Mr. Arnold comes here
from Castle Crag. with which hotel he had
been connected for time.
The morning call., 1894-10-16
GERMAN DEMOCRATS.
They Arrange Preliminaries for a
Mass Meeting.

NIdSS. NeEIHHE.
A meeting of the German Democratic
State Central Club was held at the AIcazar
building. DR.. l.. Bush presided and X. G.
Wilke acted as secretary. The president
explained the object of the meeting as n
order to show that German Democrats are
alive.
NJ. Greenblatt favored the holding Of a
mass-mee,ing to that end. Captain Lue-
ders stated that the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee mad offered them Metro
politan Hall, bonfres, music, etc. free.
A motion in favor of mass-meeting was
unanimously adopted.
A committee of fve-Herold, Rosen-
baum, Lueders, DIR. Raphers and Won der
Leed-was appointed to 60 to the State
Central Committee to fix the date. Ii is
desired to secure James Budd to preside.
The committee will report Tonight.
The morning call., 1894-10-16
A Big MORTGAGE

A mortgage placed with the Hibernia
Bank by John L. Hill was filed in the Re-
corder's office yesterday. II is for S250, 600
ana covers fourteen pieces of property
situated on Bay, Taylor, Mission, Battery.
Merchant. Washington, Sacramento ard
jackson streets and Broadway and Rardle
lace
The morning call., 1894-10-16
W. F. NoRcRoss, Secretary.

The commi tee has as yet taken no steps
in relation TO the proposed business mems
parade. The Non-PaTtisan Club will
meet tonight, and may take some action
on this matter. which will be considered
by the campaign committee on Wednes-
day evening.
s. g. MilIard, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on the Republican ticket re-
The morning call., 1894-10-16

take. and in fact, in the speakers eyes. he
had been most ideal public servant.
The blowout wound I'D with short
stump-speeches by A. +. Cnchran, Finley
Cooke, j. L. Grainey aud others.
The morning call., 1894-10-16

SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Oct. 10. - Alfred
Stephen, formerly Lieutenant-Governor Of
New South Wales. is dead. He was the
third son OF John Stephen, Judge of the
Supreme Court of New South Wales, and
was born in 1902.
The morning call., 1894-10-16
Alfred Stephen Dead.

BUY paints, oils and glass of F. N. Woods g.
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call., 1894-10-16

BE convinced and 60 to BerteIing's for your
glasses, 427 Kearny.
The morning call., 1894-10-16

the WEEKLY CALL is published
every Thursday. Get a copv
and compare it with any other
paper in quality size and
price. 81 per year; 10 pages
2 columns eacn
The morning call., 1894-10-16
THE CELEBi.ATED
FRENCH CAPSULES
MATHEY-CAYLUS nj

a test or 80 YEARS has proved the great mer,r
OF this popular remedy. by the rapid incresse in
laVor with leading Physicians everywhere II ia
superior TO all others for the safe, promns and
complete cure of long standing or recent cases
OF onty is il the best, but the cheapest as ali
DRUGGISTS sell it for : % cents per bottle of 81
CAPSULES CLIN " CO.. PARIS. sell Gf,rn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
11IE AzETTE: MONDAY AUGUST 20 199

Hico night before last. As related IN
this paper. Mr.. Stalllngs was coming
into the city ON chair coach OF the
Rock Island road. He was very tree
having been occupied Throughout me
day IN packing goods iR his establish
ment lie fell asleep ON the tram
and when he awoke here. his destlna-
tion, discovered that his pooketbook'
containing over ZOO cash and checks,
was missing. He went Immediately
to police headquarters and related the
loss to Assistant chief Matkins To-
gether they repaired to the coach, but
no trace Of the missing pocket book
could be founl
Yesterday Talbot and Scott, who had
been Immediately detailed on the case.
foun5 cews by which they say they
they will get the pocket book and
those who niohed It unless unforeseen
lad luck happens to them.
They refused to say what they knew
about Il last night. further than to
state that the pocket book was be-
yond doubt taken from The sleeping
merchants pocket. and that 1t did not
drop from It. Their reasons for this
statement they would not give, nor the
evidence on which IAN Around Jack
Sc detained. wen corral the right
men before morning, they said
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
HOT SHOT IN The NINTH.
FORT WORTH PACKING COMPANY
NINE AND CLEBuHNg
They Play II Neck and Ne.~ tame
Until the Ninth Inning, when Gle
burne's borrowed pitcher Giving
out, Fort worth ainde seven Huns.

1t was "sweater'' temperature when
the Fort worth and Cieburne mines
came together to cross bats yesterday
afternoon. The breezes were as scarce
as home runs. But, despite this, one
of the best crowds Of the season as
sembled to witness the sport. And,
generally speaking. 1t was splendid
amateur game, well worth the trip to
see to the lover OF the perennially in
terestlng American sport. Not until the
last inning, wnen Tackapery OF fort
Worth, VINO had been pitching Tor the
Cieburnes in the absence of their own
pitcher. who was sick. broke down,
did the game lose the interest that had
characterized 1t thus far.
As usual Fort Worth won. That Is,
the Packing house company nine won,
and that is the same thing, for they be-
long here.
At the beginning 1t looked as II Fort
Worth's nine was going to fare badly.
II was shut off dryly with one run.
Cleburne used its first inning to more
effect, scoring twice.
In the second, however, Fort Worth
retailiated BY scoring two runs and
shutting off Cleburne with only one
run.
For three successive innings after
that Fort Worth never saw the home
plate.
Cleburne. on the other hand. scored
a run in the third inning, then bring
! ing about the result that the visitors
were ahead until the seventh inning,
when Fort Worth by hard work scored
once again, tying the score in the sew
enth.
In the eighth neither nine scored a
run, and 80 they continued very in
terestingly. neck and neck.
| In the ninth, however Cleburne en-
countered its Waterloo. Tackabery's
arm gave out. He had been doing
splendid work for the visitors and shut
| ting out the Fort Worth fellows to
now set In and each OF the Packing
house nine, with two exceptions, made
| a run or got one some way, thus scor-
| Ing seven runs In that one inning. II
/ the Cleburne nine had retained their
! pitcher In good shape. II is possible
| the two mines might have played till
| dark. keeping neck and neck. As II
was, however, the Packing house COM
! pany nine scored II runs and the Gle
| burne nine only L. No especially good
batting characterized the game. The
] battery work, conversely, was excel
lent Vance pitched for Fort Worth.
The Fort Worth nine was made up
of Boardman, who played third base
and scored runs Vance, p. .; Sherb,
c., 1; McDwetts, Oh, i Mink, r. f., o.;
| ISeppe, s. s., / Palmer, 1b. !, Bergin,
! |. f., 0; Matlkln. C f., 9.
Cleburne-Snodgrass c., 1; Hansen,
H., /; Swing. r. T., :: Bohen, 2b,, 0;
Goelet, s. S., o; Rogers Oh, o; Anderson,
c.. 0; Tackabery, p- t. Jardens, ]. f., 0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20


Or. BlslJe, dentist, graduate Phila-
delphia dental college, Office, Third and
Main streets.
$25 to Washington and return, SIS TO
st. Louis and return via the Katy,
August % to IT.
Tickets for the musicale benedt public
library are for SAFE at Connery's, the
Pharmacy and Mtchelrs.
Carriages standing at the Union de-
pot will haul passengers to all Fort
Worth hotels for 20 cents a piece
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route 10 Colorado. Best service short
est lines and quickest time by six
hours, Free reclining chairs cars. City
ticket office. 40l Main street.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer Full assortment of under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
quirements. No. Si4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone 1877.
Mansion hotel, the largest hotel in
Fort Worth, located on Fourth street.
between Main and Rusk. We are now
moved into our new dining room, on
second floor, overlooking Rusk street,
where one can eat In comfort. protected
by wire screens. free from all dust and
cooled by natures breozes Rates re.
duced 20 81 per day; supper. lodging
ana breakfast $3.50. Ten large snmpie
rooms on ground floor for use of com.
merclnl men; 100 bedrooms. both cool
and clean. for use OF the travelling pub
lie, We solicit trial and guarantees
satisfaction. On Rusk street you will
sec one OF w W, Dunn's great irrieat-
ing wheels, which Is destined 10 furnish
water to millions Of acres Of vegeta-
ton. w W. DUNN & SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

or the musicale for the benefit Gf the
Fort Worth Public Library. city hall
auditorium. Thursday evening. August
30
Oyerture-selected.. ...... Orchestra
soug-Star OF My Hart. 80. DemZa
Miss Eta Wood.
Plano Solo-Nalsa Chromatique, GODDARD
Miss Mary Waller,
Song--Seleoted. ......" .... see.
o.. =. -. Miss Virginia Burroughs
Quartct--Mrs Temple. Mrs, Curtice.
Mr.. Prescott and Mr., Bayehoffer,
Song-Nymphs and Fauns. .Benberg
Miss Emma Fos1ick.
Piano Solo--Wnltz ..,..... Chopin
Miss Mary Malone.
The Jewel Song from Faust. .Gounod
Mrs, George English.
Piano Solo-Seected. Miss Hovey
recitation. ..'. .'....' MISS carter
Song ...... .,........ Slgnor Galloui
Flute SOLO,. .... .....Mr. c. ID. IuslS
Quartet--The Lost Chord. sullivan
Mrs. English. Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Cur
tlce, Miss Fosdick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Picnic parties win lind It to their In
terests to call upon the Cotton Belt
snrroiton ieea.ad thirty miles cast ~
y0cs Worth on the llre OF the Cotton
Volt. Is well adapted for such pur-
poses. The grove w. beautiful one.
being we'll shaded. a nice cool spring
and large lake, which affords the
pleasure-seeking picknickers abundant
fishing hgating and q pleasant day in
a delightful grove. The grounds are in
excellent condition and are Well pro-
vided with swings for the children.
dining tables and sents for all. Tho
Gotten BELT train leaving here at sos.
convenient hour 1t HE morning, and
returning arrives In Fort Worth at
7.i5 IN the evening, Special rates and
attention paid to Sunday-school and
private picnic parties, Rates very rea-
sonahle. For III further Information
apply to q. A. CARNINF.
c. p s T. A.. sol Main street Fort
Worth, Tex.