davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
SANTA CLARA DEMOCRATS
Governor Budd Denounced by the
Central Committee in
Resolutions.
Accused of Disloyalty to Party Princi.
ples-Scheller for Con-,
greSSman.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 9.-The Demo-
cratic County Central Committee met this
forenoon and elected delegates to the State
Convention at Sacramento. J. A Hicks
was made legate-at-large. The following
are the delegates in addition to Hicks {:
Jackson Hatch, II. II. Main, NJ. Casey,
S. B. Moore, L. c. Trailer, Gus Lion, j. H.
Sullivan, Frank Bumgartner, S. H. Camp
bell, B. Distel, W. S. Gaines, V. A. Schel-
Ter, T. c. Carroll, John Snyder, W. B.
Rankin, w. Patton, Antoine Fr;ant. Peter
Bell, w. Osterman, John Roll and S. N.
Rucker
Hon. B. D. Murphy was indorsed as del
eeate-at-large from the Fifth Congress
sionaI District to the National Convention
in Chicago. V. A. Scheller was indorsed
for Congress.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the American Protective Association, OPP
posing the funding bill and commencing
the course of Senator White and Congress-
man Mcguire. Governor Budd was CEN
sured in the following manner:
We disapproYe of the administration OF
Governor Budd as disloyal to party and party
principles We charge that the policy and ap-
pointments of the States Executive have been
largely dictated by Republican influences
and selfish personal and political aims.
His appointees to positions in State
institutions have been made with a view
ra ther to the conciiation of Republican bosses
than to the recognition of party merit or SER
vices, and we denounce the removal by his ap-
pointees of competent Democrats from places
in such institutions to make room for untried
Republican relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

The finishing touches of the Auditorium
were put on to-day. The portraits of
General Grant and Admiral Farragut were
put up yesterday. The great naval COM
mahder looks down on the members of
the convention from the gallery railing at
the east end of the hall. Directly opposite
is a portrait of General Phil Sheridan,
representing the army. The still greater
leaders, Lincoln and Grant, are on the two
sides, the first almost directly over the
speakers stand and Grant at the center of
the south gallery opposite. Higher than
all, just above Lincoln, is Washington.
Each is surrounded by American flags.
Some have wondered why Sherman, who
lived and was buried in st. Louis, and
| who outranked Sheridan when he retired
from the army, was not selected instead OF
the latter for one of the four places of
honor with Washington. The answer is
that the local committee desired to have
the cavalry as well as the infantry repre-
sented.
The absence of pictures and notices
representing leaders of the Republican
party of to-day is noticed. The omission
was intentional The local committee,
supposed to be tinctured with Mckinley
ism, was placed under restrictions in the
matter. Here is one of the clauses of the
contract signed by Chairman Kennard-a
Democrat, by the way-and his colleagues:
''The citizens committee of st. Louis
agrees to furnish to the Republican Ma
tional Committee a hall of the seating
capacity of 1900 or more, handsomely
and properly decorated and lighted, with
out any expense whatever to said National
Committee, it being understood that in
the decoration of said hall said committee
shall not use the picture, photograph or
name of any living Republican, nor shall
any insignia or motto be used calculated
to advance the cause of any candidate for
the Presidency"
Probably no flag in the Auditorium will
attract more attention or cause so much
comment as that of the Cuban Insurgents.
1t occupies a conspicuous place, in fact
the most conspicuous place in the entire
building. The colors of the Cuban Re-
| public can be seen from any seat in the
gallery or dress circle, and that is more
than can be said of any other National
emblem in the building. Even the Presi-
dents flag or banner, just above the Cuban
colors, will not be visible to some of the
| occupants of the dress circle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Renewed Excitement Caused by
the Burning of Large
Cannery.
FURTHER BLoODsHED FEARED.
Striking Fishermen May Resist the
Attempt by the Military to
Restore Order.

PORTLAND, Or, June 8. - 1t was
learned from a private source to-day that
between midnight and 9 o'clock to-mor-
row morning the First Regiment of the
Oregon Rational Guard will be summoned
to embark for the Lower Columbia River
to take hand in preventing t1shermen's
riots. There is an understanding among
the companies that they are to be prepared
to go on an hours notice. There is a
strong under-current of excitement per-
vading Portland to-day over the prospect
of war on the river. The secrecy covering
the movements of the National Guard
leads to numerous baseless rumors, which
are ridiculous on the face of them. The
militia officials evidently are afraid to
deny street rumors because by so doing it
would appear that they are attaching too
much Importance to them.
Notwithstanding the fact that the gravity
of the situation down the river demands
some action (unless the counsel for arbi-
tration is listened toy there is a feeling
here that the presence of the National
Guard below will only foment more strife,
and at the end of the campaign leave mat
ters in worse condition than they were at
the beginning.
The burning of the cannery at Cooks
fishing station, on the Washington side of
the river, last night is responsible for the
fresh agitation and for the call for the
militia. That, however, is Washington's
trouble, and has nothing to do with the
Oregon side of the trouble.
Brigadler-General Beebe of the Oregon
National Guard is absolutely non-com-
initial upon the Columbia River situation,
neither denying nor affirming the report
that the First Regiment had received
marching orders. 1t is certain, though,
that if the militia come into contact with
the desperate fishermen there will be act
ual war and great loss of life. The fisher
men are well armed, and will resist the
encroachment of all military regulars or
militia
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
DID MUCH FOR STUDENTS.
Return of DR.. Harry j. Furber Jr.
From Trance.

Return of DR.. Harry j. FsErber Jr.
From Trance.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 9.-Among
the passengers on the steamship Touraine,
which arrived in this port yesterday, was
DR.. Harry ]. Furber Jr. of Chicago, man
to whom all students owe deep debt of
gratitude for the efforts he has recently
brought to a successful issue by opening to
them the doors of the colleges, universities,
institutes ana schools of France on even
more advantageous terms than are those
OF Germany.
Heretofore American students seeking q
European education have generally
gone to Germany on account OF
the many restrictions imposed by
France DR.. Furber devoted a year
to his work, and as a result on Jan
uary % ministerial decree from Bhe Con-
sell Superieur de LInstruction Publique
was issued, which introduced changes into
the faculties of science throughout France
which enable student from the United
States bearing proper credentials to take
any course, or any part of a course, at any
OF the French institutions. He can, more
over, pass an examination in any one sub
ject and obtain a certificate, and when he
has passed on all the subjects necessary
he can, by sending in thesis and under
going a final examination, obtain his full
diploma.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
FREIGHT AGENTS CONVENE.
President Ripley Giues Good Adrtce t
Railroad Men,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 9.-Fully $50
members, with their wives and daughters
in many cases, attended the ninth annual
convention of the National Association of
Local Freight Agents, which opened to-
day at the fremont House. Mayor Swift
extended the hand of welcome in pleas
ant speech and the freight men listened
during the morning TO addresses from
President Ripley of the Santa Fe system
and President Carpenter of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois road. The conven-
ton was called to order by Lot Brown of
the Burlington, president of the associa-
ton.
In denouncing certain legislation to
which railroads are subjected President
Ripley said: zone reason why railroads
are subjected to SO much preposterous
legislation is the apathy existing among
railroad men as to the manufacture of
public opinion. They should take more
active interest in public matters and do
everything they can TO resist the efforts of
the demago4ues.
The convention will continue to Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

OF Yorkshire, England, in 1921, and was
educated at Edinburgh. Military College.
When Il years of age he obtained COM
mission in the British army and served
through the Crimean war and the Indian
mutiny, and in both he so distinguished
himself by his gallantry that at the close
OF the later war he was presented to Queen
Victoria, who bestowed upon him a medal
OF valor. an emblem which is only given in
cases OF extreme bravery.
Later he was also given the Order OF
Mediji by the Sultan of Turkey and a
medal by the King of Sardinia. On three
other occasions Queen Victoria presented
him with medals. He was the leader OF a
storming party that was sent to take the
Russian quarries in front of Sebastopol,
and to his bravery the success of that un-
dertaking was greatly due. For the last
twenty-one years he resided in Santa
Clara County. He leaves six sons and one
daughter
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
Il Good Card and Spirited Finishes at
GrdpeSend,

Il Good Card and Spirited Finishes at
GraUeSend.
GRAVESEND RACETRACK, N. Y,
June GA good card, a large attendance,
fine weather and some spirited finishes
were the features of the races here to-day.
Handspring did not have to be thoroughly
extended to win the Carlton stakes, and
he made his opponents look like so many
hacks. He won in romp by three lengths.
Five and half furlongs, Cassette won, Gra-
ciosa second, Juno third. Time, 1:O9A.
Handicap, one ana an eighth miles, Emma y
T:57. T57, ''1'
The Hudson stakes, five furlongs, Arbuckle
and George Kessler ran a dead heat (purse
divided). Lithos third. Time, :03.
The Carlton stakes, one mile, Handspring
won, Hamilton II second, Bonaparte third.
Time :43.
Five furlongs, Marsh Harrier won, Nina sec
ond, Her Own third. Time, l :O4.
One mile, Premier won, Buckrene second,
Sherlock third. Time, l:4313.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 9.-Favorites were
only winners in two races to-day, the sec
ond and third. A second pick took the
fourth, and long shots that looked to be out
of the game took the first, fifth and sixth.
Six furlongs, Balsam won, Siddubia second,
Manettie third. Time, l :22L
One mile, Backing Brush won, Favette Belle
second, Jim Hogg third. Time, / :4912
Dix 1urIOnRS, brighton HOuy 4rlSH CnleI IL
second, Little Cliff third. Time. :2OA.
One and sixteenth miles, Linda won, Made
line second, Barbarossa third. Time, ;54.
Five furlongs, Calvary won, Buck Vldere
second, Moncreith third. Time, :O5
Six and half furlongs, The Kitten won,
Amelia May second, Hex third. Time, :2612.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 9.-The talent
had better line on the horses at Forsyth
to-day than it has had for some time.
Six furlongs, Dr.. France won, Barguard Sec
ond, Mr.. Dunlap third. Time, 1:l93z.
Half nile, Barnato won, GolightIy second,
Mrs. Murray third. Time, :5114.
six fuIlongs, Eagle Bird won, B. F. Fly Jr.
second, Inspector Hunt third. Time, 1:18.
One mile, Sunny won, Ashland second, King
Bors third. Time, 1:4414.
Six furlongs, Boo Lee won, Virgie Dixon Sec
ond, Millie NJ third. Time, 1:171l.
six furlongs, Msrden Pet won, Nellie Il sec
ond, Efie T third. Time, l: Is.
OAKLEY RACETRACK, OHIO, June 9-Five
furlongs, Black Bess won, Risque second,
Three Bars third. Time, :0612.
Six and half furlongs, Howard Mann won,
Scandland second, Good Advice third. lime.
1:2415.
Mile and an eighth, Sir Dixie won. Leonaise
second, Harry Shannon third. Time, 2:011%.
Four and half furlongs, Emerald stakes,
Maceo won, Ell Toro second, Abe Furst third.
Time, :57.
One mile and seventy yards, Judge Denny
won. Paul Pry second, Lufra third. Time,
1:5114.
SIX and half furlongs, Hoffman won,
Hermes second, Double Quick third. Time,
l :27.
OMAHA, NEBR., June $3.50 trot, purse
$1,000, Pedina won, Heirloom second, Report
ress third. Best time, 2:15H.
2 :23 trot, purse $1,000, Bulo won, Bennie Z
second, Don QuIxote third. Best time, 2:1S14.
won. Miss Williams second, Ella third. Best
time. :0S1a
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
CAPTAIN HEALY'S
HEAVY SENTENCE,
Barely Escapes Dismissal
From the Revenue
Service.
DROPPED TO THE FOOT.
Suspended From Rank and Com.
mand and Placed on Waiting
Orders.
THIS HOLDS FOR FOUR YEARS.
If Again Found Guilty of Using
Intoxicants Excessively He Will
Be Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 9.-Csptain
Michael A Healy of the revenue cutter
service, Treasury Department, stationed at
San Francisco, was to-day given the next
most severe sentence to dismissal by Sec
retary Carlisle. The order reads:
''That Captain Michael Healy be dropped
to the foot of the list OF captains of the
revenue cutter service, and that he retain
that place hereafter; that he be suspended
from rank and command and kept on
waiting orders for term of four years.
and that he be publicly reprimanded by
reading this order on board all vessels of
the revenue cutter service by the COM
manding officer of each at muster of the
commanding officers, and admonished if
again found guilty of the excessive use of
intoxicants during the term of his SEN
tence thereafter, whether afoat or shore,
he will be summalily dismissed from the
service"
Captain Healy commanded the United
States steamer Bear, and charges were
preferred against him by Lieutenants
Daniel and Emery and Assistant En-
gineer Jones.
Secretary Carlisle, in his review of the
case, states that Captain Healy has served
thirty years in the cutter service, during
which time he performed much creditable
and valuable services" and while there
are no mitigating circumstances, in view
of the recommendation of the trial board
that "such clemency as may be consistent
with the gravity of the case and the
welfare of the revenue cutter service" be
extended to him, Secretary Olney modi-
fed the findings of the court as given.
Secretary Carlisle hesitated for some
time before approving the sentence i'm
posed lest bad precedent might be estab-
lished which would return to plague the
department. The treasury officials have
been overwhelmed with letters and tele-
grams on the subject asking that
leniency be shown the erring captain. and
a number of mem bers of Congress have
called upon Secretary Carlisle for the
same purpose.
AS it stands the sentence is quite Sc
we're, placing Captain HeaIy as it does at
the foot Of the list of his grade for four
years and directing that reprimand for
the conduct of that official be read to the
crew of every ship and station of the SER
vice.
So far as known the charges against
others in the revenue marine service have
not yet been acted upon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Recomes an Insolrsnt.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 81. H. Nichols
of the Mech anics' Planing-miIl of this city
filed petition in insolvency to-day. The
mill was attached several weeks ago, and
petition to have Nichols declared an in
solvent was filed yesterday. The liabiIi-
ties aggregate $8376, the greater portion OF
which is due on secured notes. The re-
sources include four lots valued at $24O0,
the mill and machinery valued at $780,
and book accounts aggregating $1083. The
real property is all subject to mortgage.
The failure is ascribed to losses in busi-
ness and lack of work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Los ANGELES ROMANCE.
aged Don Jose MascnreI HdH again Wed
His Wife.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 9.-The
nuptial relations of Don Jose MascareI
and his mpanion of quarter
seem now in fair way to be settled per-
manently. The wealthy octogenarian and
his aged spouse were joined in the holy
bonds OF wedlock by Rev. Father Adam a
few days ago, to the great astonishment OF
their many acquaintances, who mad almost
forgotten or never knew but that they had
been married all these years. The cere-
mony was unique in that there was no
license from the County Clerk authorizing
it. A question was raised as to the legal
relations of the couple, and so the groom
took out regular marriage license to-day.
preparatory to final and irrevocaDle
union.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Meektn Proves Too Much for the CT,
cinndtis.

1IechtH ETOpCS LOO 4uUCH IOf tue Ot7t-
cinnGtis.
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 9.-Meekin was
too much for the Cincinnatis to-day. The New
Yorks on the o ther hand hit Inks freely during
the first four innings, after which he settled
down and pitched good ball. The visitors put
up a fine game in the field. Score: New
Yorks-7, 13, 3; Cincinnatis-4, z, 4. Bat
teries-Meekin and Farrell, Inks and Vaughn
Umpires-Wilson and Dwyer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9.-Cleveland
again downed Philadelphia to-day. The Wis
itors played all around the local club both at
L. 2; Cleve lands-9, IL, l. Batteries-Orth
and Boyle, Wilson and O'Connor. Umpire
Hurst
BALTIMORE Nd, June 9.-The Baltimore
Louisville score was to 4, when Umpire Sher-
idan called the game on account OF heavy
downpour of rain. The home team had scored
three times and had a man on third, with two
out, in the fourth inning.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 9.-Abbey was very
burg players succeeded in reaching the bases
The solitary tally of the visitors was a gift of
Shoch, who could have easily caught Elmer
Smith in the first inning. Score: Brooklyns-
s. g. 2: Pittsburgh, 6, /. Batteries-Abbey
and Grim, Hughey and Sugden. Umpire-Ems-
lie.
BOSTON, MASS, June 9.-Breitenstein was an
insuperable barrier to the visitors to-day Not
q Boston man reached second base and only
four got as far as first after the second INNING
Score: Bostons-0, 3, l; st. Louis-5, II, O.
Batteries = Sullivan and Terry, Breitenstein
and Mcfarland. Umpire-Lynch.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 9.-Washington-
Chicago ball game postponed on account of
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Portland Threatened bv a Flood.

PORTLAND, Or, June 9.-Willamette
and Columbia rivers are still rising rap
idly. Nothing but the cool weather now
prevailing i'll Willamette Valley prevents
the water from flooding Front street.
Should the weather turn warmer for two
or three days 1t is safe to predict that the
water will reach Third-street cellars. For
the past forty-eight hours business men on
Front street have been moving all goods
from the lower floors in anticipation of
food. The river is now twenty-one feet
above low tide, and some damage is being
caused along the water front.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
BRADLEY's SENSATION.
VIII Make an Expose of Certain
Mckinley Letters,

. FRANKFORT, KY, June o. The
threatened expose of a lot of letters from
Governor Mckinley to Governor Bradley
was not made public by the latter, ac-
cording to promise. tonight.
Governor Bradley was at work at the
executive Office until late hour and it
was authoritatively announced that he
was engaged in the preparation of the
forthcoming statement. The publication
of the correspondence which Governor
Bradley proposes to make public, it is in
timated, will be of an extremely sensa-
tlonal nature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
WESTERN MEN At WORK.
Continued from First Page.
Hon. o. ?. Salisbury OF Utah also talked

silver.
The Utah delegation, he said, sis solid
for silver, of course. We purpose doing
the very best we can for the white metal in
the convention, but we have little hope of
accom- mplishing any ything. The party seems
determined to commit itself to the gold
standard. Ifa declaration for gold Is made
the Democrats Will carry the State without
difficulty. The Republicans have nor
NAL majority of from $500 to 1000, but that
would be wiped out entirely"
Among the late arrivals was Ex-Governor
Powell Clayton of Arkansas. He is firmly
of the opinion that Mckinley will win on
the first ballot, and thought the only mat
ter upon which there could be speculation
was the platform.
II favor the present monetary standard" ,"
he said, 'and only such limitation on the
coinage of silver money as will be neces-
sary TO maintain silver at parity with
gold. The present ratio of 80 to 1 should
be maintained and supported"
The National Committee will meet to-
morrow at II o'clock, and will then de-
eide upon the names of the temporary of
dcers. They will also take up the contests
so far as settling them for the preliminary
roll.
c. w. Fairbanks of Indiana ex-Gov-
ernor Merriam of Minnesota and George
A. knight of California, also Proctor o.
Vermont have been mentioned for tenn
porary chairman.
That part of California's delegation now
here will inaugurate boom for Ulysses S.
Grant for the Presidency.
George A. Knight Of San Francisco will
T. =. l. ]
that unbOunded enthusiasm will follow
the oratoricaI effort, which is sure to asso-
ciate father and son, and play to the Grand
Army sentiment.
Sergeant-at-Arms Byrnes gave out the
following for publication tomorrow:
much inquiry having been made rela-
tive to the extent of the damage done to
the convention hall by the cyclone, think
it proper to inform the public that the
damage has been entirely repaired, and
that the hall is as good as it was before
the storm. Everything is in readiness for
the convention. The assistants have nearly
all been selected, and they will report at
the office Of the sergeant-at-arms in the
Auditorium building on Monday, the 18th
inst, at 10 A. NJ. G.N. Wiswell of Wiscon-
SIN, hrst assistant sergeant-at-arms, will,
under the general supervision of the SER
geant-at-arms, direct the work of all the
employees in and around the Auditorium
building.
No commissions will be forwarded;
they will be handed to the appointees in
dIVldually, at the time and place above
mentioned, and on the same day the tick
cts OF admission to the convention will be
issued by the sergeant-at-arms from Room
No. 22O In the Odd Fellows building on
Olive street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. 7. E. BYRHEs,
Sergeant alarms"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
CIGAR-rHIEHEs CAPTURED.
TtUo Bur0IGrs arrested After DtsposiIsO
of Their Loot.

4tCO 0uTQt0TS AfTesCed AFTER OtSqOSt1eQ
of Their Loot.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 9.-Nick Pied
mont and George Welch Jr. were arrested
to-day on complaint of John Cavallaro,
who charges them with having looted his
store at the corner of Fifth and st. James
streets on the night of May 81. Officers
Anderson and Haley arrested Piedmont
and Haley captured Welch. They were
arraigned and their examination was set
for June 13 at 2 o'clock. Their bail was
fixed at $1,000, in default of which they
went to Jail.
The officers procured the information
leading to the arrest at M. Peixotto's on
North Market street, where it was learned
that WEIGH and Piedmont had sold 400
cigars soon after the burglary. 1t was
then learned that they had sold a quantity
of cigars to a Chinese working at the
Eureka Hotel. Welch claims that he did
not know anything of the burglary. Be
sides the cigars, about SIS in coin was
taken from till.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
TO REMAIN AT CANTON.
But Mckinley Will Have a Private
Wire to ST. Louis.

CANTON, ONO, June 9.-Major Nc
Kinley's private secretary, James Boyle,
will leave tomorrow for Columbus, from
whence he will go to st. Louis. Mrs. Nc.
Kinley left to-day for Columbus to visit
friends.
Major Mckinley will remain in Canton
until after the convention. A private
wire connects his residence with Mark
Hanna's room in the Southern Hotel, st.
Louis, and there will be constant commu-
nication between the two gentlemen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Called to a Rsd,cood Pulp;t.,l

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, June 9.-The
trustees and officials OF the Congregational
Church of this city have decided to extend
a call to Rev. Frederick Mooar of Niles to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Rev. L. D. Rathbone. Mr.. Rathbone
has been called TO the pastorate of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church at Santa Rosa
after a service here of nine years. Mr..
Mooar is graduate of the Pacific Thec-
logical Seminary.