davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-14
ANGRY DEMOCRATS
Hill and Geary Severely
Condemned.
Ringing Resolutions Adopted by the
Carlisle Club at a Meeting
Last Night.

The Carlisle Democratic Club of North
Beach held a meeting at their headquar
ters. 1707 Powell street, last night, at
which the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The people In 1888 ind0rsed
President Cleveland's tariff message of 1887
by giving him popular majority over General
Harrison for the Presidency. and whereas in
1890 and 1892 the people again by increasing
majorities OF the popular vote reiterated and
ieatfirmed the apr obation of Mr.. Cleveland's
statement Of the tariff issue in the latter year.
by supreme effort putting a majority In the
Federal Senate for the Democratic party, Civ.
ing 1t control of both houses of Congress: and
whereas such control was hailed joyfully and
with high anticipations because it made easily
possible the tariff reform favor by the people
in tie three preceding elections; and whereas
the industrial condition OF The country under
unrepealed Republican legislation has for
months required The speedy passage of the
Wilson bill as a remedial measure and TO re-
deem the pledges of the party; therefore be Ii
RESOLVED, By the Carlisle Democratic Club of
San Francisco that willful distractions OF the
passage OF the bill and direct opposition 20 IL
alike tend 10 prooDg industrial depression and
injure the Democratic party and serve the Re-
publlcans only.
Resolved, That Senators and Representatives
elected as Democrats who delay or oppose the
passage Of the Wilson bill are rec cant TO their
duty as citizens and Democrats, and we char
acIeriZe David Il. Hill of New York and Thomas
y
and enemies OF the best interests of The county,
because they stand and have stood In the way
| OF a policy aud a principle indorsed repeatedly
| In party cow ntiOns and popular elec Ions.
| Resolved, That in this expression We include
all men heretofore claiming to be Democrats
| who lnd0rse the position of the TWO traitors
| aforesaid and we demand hat in coming con-
ventions the party keep itself in straight align
ment with the message OF 1887 and the leader
ship OF the President.
Resolved, Tha we urge upon Senator White
and Representative Mcclure TO use their ut
most endeavors TO effect the speedy passage of
the Wilson bill and thus redeem the pledge
made to the People by the Democratic party
and be il further
Resolved, Thai copy OF these resolutions be
sent TO Senator David b. Hill, Senator Stephen
White and Representatives Geary and Nc
CURE.
After the adoption of the resolutions an
invitation was read to the Carlisle Club to
participate in meeting to be held by the
Young Mems Democratic Club at Metro
poitan Hall on next Monday evening TO
take action in regard to the attitude of GER
tain Congressman toward the Wilson bill.
The invitation was accepted and Charles
Wesley Reed was appointed to represent
the club as speaker on that occasion.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
An Ex-Supervisor's Death.

John c. Roberts, an ex-Superyisor of
the city and county, died at his residence.
1909 Post street, yesterday morning. The
deceased was appointed Supervisor In
1875 to fill an unexpired term. Under
Sheriff Connolly he was deputy and was
assigned to one of the Superior Courts for
duty Subsequently he entered the roof
ing business. He was a member of the
Exempt Firsmen. one of the organizers of
the Veteran Firemen, and in 1890 was
president OF the association. He was also
a member of the Knights of ST. Patrick.
the Caledonia Club and other fraternai
societies. He was native OF Ireland, &C
years OF age, and came to California in the
early fifties.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
DICK REvoLTs FRon STONE
This Leads to a Scene Before
Judge Hebbard.
STORMY SEQUEL OUT OF COURT.
A Semi-Reconciliation Follows the
Free Use of the Most Insulting
of Epithets.

Attorney Frank NJ. Stone danced about
In Judge Hebbard's courtroom yesterday
afternoon in a state of dire perplexity as
to whether or not he would withdraw
from all participation in the various Pa
cifc Bank disputes.
The particulg matter at issue yesterday
was the proceeding taken by Secretary C..
T. Rea of the Pacific Bank against the
stockholders and directors thereof. in
which Rea sought to set aside the meeting
held on April last, when a new board of
directors was elected to Office. Stone was
Rea's attorney, while the defendants were
The morning call., 1894-04-14
AND LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.
He Went Campaigning, but Got
Into Trouble.
ANGRY DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
A Discus sion in Point Lobos Avenue
Saloon Over Politics Has
Lively Ending.

Thomas Glynn, the City and County Re-
corder, is more than sorry that he started
out so early on political campaign In the
Fortieth Assembly District. His friends
out there say he made the first step with
the best Intentions possible. although he
only went as far as the corner. But for
various good and sound reasons he never
turned the same corner, so ever since his
unfortunate venture he has been on the
stool of repentance. except, perhaps. when
engaged in nursing two orbs that have seen
stars and while solicitously allaying other
disigu-ements.
Glynn has aspirations to succeed himself
In the office Of Recorder. but somehow his
aspirations appear to be couded once In a
while. Even his friends say so. admitting
The morning call., 1894-04-14

represented by ex-Judge Sawyer and P. +.
Dunno, with W. 7. Baggett watching the
case on behalf of the Bank Commits
sioners.
Stone was late in arriving. and when he
came into court he found Dunno busily
reading his complaint for him, as he said.
to save time. The complaint sought TO
set aside the election on the ground, first,
that the directors could only be elected al
the annual meeting Of the stockholders,
held some time during the first two weeks
of the year, and that the meeting in ques-
tion was not held until April 8; second,
that such meeting was not held under the
provisions of the Civil Code. Dunno had
his answer to the complaint in court and
proceeded to quote therefroul.
Stone said that in his opinion there was
only one point of law involved. 1t would
save time to get down to that at once He
was perfectly aware that Dunne's conten-
ton was that the meeting had been called
by Acting President S. F. Long, on the
refusal of Secretary Rea so to do. but that,
in counse's opinion. did not matter.
The attorney then proceeded to say that
he was there in the best interests of both
corporations. the Pacific and the Peoples
banks, aud that he brought the present
suit in perfectly good faith. II the court
were to order a new election of directors
he saw nothing to stand in the way. BuI
the election in question he thought, and
was prepared to prove, was invalid. He
advised every one to take no notice OF
newspapers, as quoting every one unfairly
"They don't seem to understand me-" ht
complained.
Thereupon Attorney Dunno proceeded
to quote from his answer to the complaint
He called upon Stone to admit severa
things. First of all. would be admit tina
James Mcdonald. r. 81. Mcdonald ant
:. NJ. Locke. representing a two-third:
majority Of the capital stock, verbally re
requested DR.. Long to call the meeting?
Yes; will admit that"
Dunno said he supposed it would bt
further admitted that no two weeks notict
The morning call., 1894-04-14
TO DENOUNcE HILL.
Young Democrats Who Disapprove
of His SDeech.

At meeting Of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic League last night it was decided to
invite the various Democratic organiza-
tions throughout the State to join in a
mass-meeting to be held at Metropolitan
Hall next Monday night for the purpose
of passing resolutions on the tariff legisla-
tion nuw under consideration by Congress
and denounce the action of David b. Hill
as outlined in his speech Of Monday last
as well as the course pursued by other
members of Congress in delaying the set
tlement of this question.
Barney d. Murphy has been invited to
preside and no office-holder will be al
lowed to address the meeting. A number
of well-known political speakers will be
present to argue the points at issue, and
the resolutions will be carefully drawn up
by committee appointed for that pur-
nOaA.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
Bail Bonds Forfeited.

In the case of Mabel Harris, awaiting
her trial Tor grand larceny, Judge Beleher
yesterday ordered the bail bonds forfeited.
Catherine Collins Of 1920 Filbert street
ana Charles Hatch OF 116A Grant avenue
went went on the bond as sureties in the sum OF
$1,000 each.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
Iroquois on the Warpath.

The Iroquois braves around their regu-
lar council fire last evening took occasion
to denounce Hill in the following fashion:
Resolved by the Iroquois Democratic Club.
that David Bennett Hill has stolen the livery Of
lection in.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
Society Notes.

The Imperials will give their seventh
party this evening at B'nai Birth Hall.
The Danish Ladies' Relief Society will
give an entertainment and ball this even-
ing at Saratoga Hail.
The annual ball OF the Hellenic M. B.
Society will take place at Union-square
Hall this evening.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
A Great Undertaking.

To get up Picturesque California" was
the work of years and cost over $500,
CALL subscribers can now obtain it for
one coupon and dime for each portfolio.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

In time of war France is prepared to put
$40 out OF every 1000 of her population in
the field, Germany 80, Russia 2l0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
CENTS PER COPY.
1 TO get out row. but the other Crows have
declined to release him until he ''whacks''

to get out row. but the other Crows have
declined to release him until he "whacks''
up.
Kain's hnnd stiil remains quite sore,
but he plays good bail. Notwithstanding
the pain Il may give him. He injured an
other one Of his fingers In yesterday s
game.
McGann is as quick as a fash on second
base. No one could hold down bag No.
2 better than he.
Gilman Is jewel on third, and II a
ball comes any where In his neighborhood
he is sure 10 make try for IL. He ac-
cepts more chances than aEy man we
have ever had there. and an error on
his part is a rare occurrence.
keenan, was little shaky Yesterday.
but then everybody has of days. and
even at his worst he IL far better than
numbers of others who have essayed to
twirl for Richmond. The little Kid is all
right.
An examination OF the left-field grounds
by the DisT sTatch man has shown him that
the errors which have been accredited "a
Morgan In his failure TO secure gronnders
Is not so much his fault as II Is the
fault OF the grounds. They are rough
In the extreme. and the little hills scat
tered here and there are calculated tc
turn ball In any direction but the one
in which IT is expected.
Efforts are still being made by the
Richmond management 10 secure Cling
the Charleston -. c. twirler.
Arrangements are being perfected with
view OF giving the lovers of baseball
I'm this city a rare treat next week.
Some OF the Richmond clubs white
sweaters have arrived, and look well with
the black suits.
IL might he well for the management e
try and ma ke some arrangements To keef
vehicles of the field during a game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
THE FARMERS ARE STIRRED UP.
Playing Fair Ball and VIII Not submit
to % Conspiracy.


to u Conspiracy.
The Dispatch received the following spe-
cial last nisht from its Petersburg corre-
spondent.
The paragraph IN the Dispatch Of this
morning, showing the probability OF n
conspiracy to rob the Petersburg Base
Ball Club Of the pennant. caused a great
deal of feeling and comment here to-day.
Rumors to this effect had been heard here
before, but they were regarded as totally
unworthy II credence, and no attention
whatever was given to them. The PEI
tersburg club il at present playing abroad,
and will not return home for some days.
Your correspondent to-day interviewed
the manage of the Petersburg club
and was authorized to make the following
statement:
I'm reference to the article I'm the Dis
patch to-day the management has the fol
lowing to say: Baseball has been run
I'm this city for the pleasure Of the people,
and no one outside Of the players has de'
rived, or will derive. any compensation
A fairly-good team was gotten together
at stipulated pay. which has neither been
increased ar diminished. and the mem
bers of the club have lived up to all ohll-
cations assumed at the organization "A 10
players salaries. Sc. The team mas per
formed its part. and has certainly De-
haved as we'll In all respects as any
other in the State. and does not merit inc
dislike, or prejudice. or ill-wili OK the
other clubs The Petersburg club IL III
the league 20 win the pennant fairly ana
honorably. and will utter no complaint
If honorably and fairly beaten. But the
club does Bot propose to submit To any
thing like foul or underhand means to
accomplish ts defeat. II. therefore, ther,
Is any foundation for the rumor referred
To I'm the DIspatch-and efforts will be
made to ascertain the factS-the manage
ment Of tn Petersburg club Will call III
its team, settle up with the players. ana
at once withdraw from the league. All
they want is a fair show. This they de-
mand and will have"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Seaslhr krsnrf-

REACHED VIA THE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAILROAD-THE ONLY
AII~RAIb LINE To VIRGINIA.
BEACH AND OCEAN VIEW.
making a close connection at Norfolk Tor
both points. This - the
ONLY LINE
by which Virginia Beach can b. reached
without bus. ferry, or strcet-clr trans
fer.
Trains leave Richmond. Eyrd street sta.
tlon. daily az . 4. NJ. and 5.D y. NJ.
Tickets on sale from June IL tn Sep.
tember 30th; good 20 return untl October
81. 1894. from Richmond o Nirs niI Beach,
at $3.50 for the round-trip. For the after
noon train Fridays. both trains on Satur-
day, and the morning train OF SUNDAY.
round-trlp tickets are soll az 8.O-gOOd
TO return untl the following Monday.
For tickets. timetables. AMI full tn
formation apply 70 the Richmond Trans-
fer Company. No. 90l east Main street;
III. u. owen. ticket agent, Byrd street
station. or at company'3 office. No. s.,
east Main street. Il. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
BASE BALL GAME TO-DAY.
Removal Of the Post-Omce ne Lsst--rhs
Chickahominy Arrives

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July aD.-tsp.-
cial.) THE Norfolk College team Will cross
bats with the Newport News boys to-mor.
row evening on the diamond ~ Riverside
Park.
The Chesapeake AMI Ohio dumped 500
tons OF coal on yesterday.
Henry Randall and Abraham Brown
Doth c0lOreb left here to-day in ths
custody OF Sheriff Milstead 90 serve out
terms In the penltentiary Tor fclonlcs
committed In this city.
The post-of.ice here was moved on YES.
terday 10 the large thrce-stOry brick
building on Washington avenue between
Twenty-fifth and Twsnty-siXth streets.
This change seems 10 meet with TIE ap-
prevail OF the public generally. and Is
more central and convenient uan tho
former building
Tho Chesapeake AMI Ohio steamer
Chickahominy arrived lato ms eyenin,
with "A cargo from London.
The British steamship Feiica ana arrived
here to-day from Tampa, Fla, 10 take Oh
a deck load Of cattle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

The American Home Building AMI Loan
Association will continue for the ncN.
few days 20 sell limited amount ~ iti
prepaid worcestershire stock at So lrr
share I'm advance. upon which they guar.
antee TO pay the holder sem.-annua'ly
while the stock remains IN force the fol.
lowing Interest: 8 per cent. the iirst year,
per cent. the - oni, and 5 per cent. lor
each year thereafter
OTIS H. RUSSELL, Presldent.
j. Il. Pattec Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

Tho American Homo Building AMI Loan
Association. with home oiiic' at No.
north Tenth street. Is fast coming To tn'
front as one oe our solid Institutions "r
the South. It's plans AMI management
will compare favorably with any Other
association in the field as bcins equitabis
10 both the investor and borrower.
Its agency force at present covers somo
seven States, with "A bright future az
any association i'm the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Virginia Summer Resorts and Mountain
Homes.

ON THE LINE OF TUB NORFOLK
AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Summer excursion tickets now on sale.
good to return until October 81, 1884, with
stop-over privileges az all stations.
\ descriptive pamphlet giving COM
plete list OF the resorts and boarding.
houses along the line. now really for dis
tributlon, and will be mailed 70 any adj
dress upon application.
For tickets, timetables. and full Inform
alton apply to the Richmond Transfer
Company, No. sol east Main street. B.
j.. owen, ticket agent. Byrd street sta
tion, or at company's ofiicc. No. Sis east
Main street. Il. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
AN AWFUL DAY ON THE DIAMOND.
The Oysternen Fairly Bar tho Bumgard-
ners Dn the FIcld-2O to O.

NORFOLK, VA, July 2O.-tSpecial)-it
was an awful day on the diamond for
Staunton here this afternoon. The home
team fairly batted the visitors off the
field and beat them numerically at every
point. The Hnl-Country boys afforded no
snort whatever TO the spectators in the
way OF ball-pIaying. and were over
whelmed by 20 10 0 in short order. The
following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Cheap Rates to Baltimore. philadelphia
and New Yor< via York River Line.

The Southern Railway Company is SELL
ing tickets from Richmond 10 Baltimore
and return dimit Ave days. az rate Of -:
Richmord To Philadelphia and return
nimit ten days). $; Richmond To Now
York and return 0lmit ten daysl $l3.
Staterooms can be- reserved ani timf-
tables and all Information obtained bY
applying al Passenger oficr. yzO east Main
street. JOIN W. bbAi'b.
Travelling PASSENGER Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
THE PRETTlEST GAME PLAYED.
Aud the Farmers Captured II In the Eighth
Inning by = tod

ROANOKE. VA, July O-(speciai)--
The game between Petersburg and Roa-
noke to-day was one of the prettiest ever
played here. The wcrk of both teams
was full OF ginger. and the score was
close until the eighth, when Petersburg
knocked out four runs and captured the
game.
Mccoy AMI Smith were both hi, hard,
but after the first inning the latter kept
Roanoke's hits well scattered. The fea-
ture of the game was O'Iiagan's batting
lie made hye hits at bat five times, with
u total OF nine bases.
Following is the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
A.NegrO Lynching.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July 20.--A
special to the Times-Union from Kissim-
NEE. Fla. says: At 2:30 O'Clock this morn
ing Ed. Lundy. the negro who murdered
his wife Wednesday. was taken from jail
put Lundy to death was composed IN
tirely of negroes. The white people knew
nothing Of the tragedy till this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
IT IIIIo NNt uEt IININUJ TT uI"|'
PERSONAL AND POSTAL.
Confirmation of Nominations.

Senate has confirmed the following nomi-
nations:
Clifton r. Breckinridge. Of Arkansas.
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States to
Russia.
W. +. Barr, to be postmaster at Ander-
son 8 @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Totals ...............52 Ii Is 30 l6
LYNCHBCRG

Summary: Earned runs--Richmond, Z;
Lynchburg. 4. Home runs-Foster. Bouch-
and Meara. Two-base hits-kain, Nor
gam Meara. Jobe. and Cleye. First base
on errors-Richmond. s. Lynchburg. 5.
Bases on balls--On Keenan,. 1; OF Cleve. 3.
g. Struch out-By Keenan,. 8. Bases on
being hit-Knox. Double plays-Roussey
and Gilman: Kain. McGann, and Tate.
Time OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Irupira-Mr Rlack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

Gettenger's fine throwing from the field
Is almost remarkable From extreme GEN.
tire field yesterday he threw the ball TO
Foster. on the home plate. and SO ac-
curate was he that the sphere fell d.
rectly In Reddy's hands.
Sandy McDermott. Southern League
umpire. has been engaged by the Vir.
ginia League. and will umpire the game
at West-End Park this afternoon.
Reddy Foster Is making an excellent
record for himself. He seldom falls TO
catch a foul ny. and his batting is all
that can be desired
Bailey will probably occupy the box for
Richmond to-day.
Tate. McGann. Gettenger. and Foster
have formed a pool among themselves,
and have promised to divide spoils on
the amounts secured from placing the
ball over Small's fence. Kain wanted
to get In the combine when II was frst
formed. but was barred. Reddy wants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
LyncEing In Texas.

WOODVILLE. TEN. July "a mob
OF thirty armed men has overpowered the
jailer here and broken down the jail-doors.
The mob went 10 the cell where William
Griffith was confined. took him out, and.
proceeding to the Southern Pacific water
tank. they hanged and shot him. About
a week ago Griffith assaulted a little girl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings or tha
World" which are now being offered tn
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
many. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending iSrea
coupons and 10 cents to tho DlspatcH Of.
nee 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Tariff Action lJrpesl

SAVANNAH. July 20.-Resolutions were
adopted at meeting OF the Commercial
club held to-day urging Georgia's Sena-
tors and Representatives to do all in their
newer TO bring about speedy action on
lie tarir bill. for the benefit OF the busi-
ness interests OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
The ,yuIy A,sfibuie

The July No. OF the Ncstlbuic. tho
monthly magazine published ~ the Sea-
board AIRLINE. contains two complsts
stories. The Nesthule is thr novel ant
interesting advertising medium oe the
Air Line, and Is distributed free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Konnok", y
Petersburg. g. Two-base hits-Vioiet and
Smith Three-base hits-OHagan (2j.
Home-runs- stafford. Farrell. and Honey
cutt. Stolen bases-Frech and Kelly.
Bases on balls-Off Mccoy, |; OF smith.
2. Struck Cut-By Mccoy. ]: by Smith.
I. Double pays-Daniel and OHagan;
Smith and fIoneycutt. Passed balls Kee-
fer. Wild pitch-McCoy. Umpire, Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
From General y. X. Hopper, g. p. A., Den
Yer and Rio Grnnde Railroad.

I have the pleasure to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your publication. "Glimpses OF
America" and have spent most OF the
afternoon looking II over, and must say
that II far exceeds my expectation, and
Is. without doubt. the best one that has
yet appeared illustrating American
sceuery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Cyclone In Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY. July 2o.-Willmore
a small town In Jessamine county. was
badly damaged by cyclone yesterday
afternoon. At least dozen persons were
injured. one of them fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

Round-trip To Norfolk and Newport
News Saturday night. July 18th. Tickets
also good to return the following Tuesday.
SEQ advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

When Baby was sick, wo gave her castors2
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung To castoria.
When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Special Train

from
Richmond to Norfolk
and return,
Sunday. july y, 1921.
Via
Petersburg and the Norfolk and Western
railroad. leaving Byri-streot station AT
4. NJ; returning. leaves Norfolk at l..
NJ. No change OF cars.
Round trip. $50.
For full Information apply at company 4
office, No. S5S east Main street.
X. ". COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.