davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

in any community, those who turn the scales
 in political contests are not greedy and selfish. They do not vote merely for personal reasons. They interested in men and methods, in principles and policy, in peace and prosperity, in a government for and by the people It Is equally false to assume that all political workers actuated only by selfish motives. Political workers not to be classed bum mers and leeches, for among them can be found no more devoted unselfsh in the cause of religion. philanthropy education If there Is any reproach to make 1t is not upon men who fulfill their political duties in eau cuses, commttee-room, in convention, the platform, ,sr at the polls, but for those who too Indifferent too selfish to discharge them. In his address upon the field of Gettys- burg, Abraham Lincoln said: We resolved that these dead shall not have died in vain, that the nation under God have a birth of freedom and that government of the peo- pie, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth. If the party, locally, have been led away from these principles 1t to lead it back to the Magma Charta of self government: To the Republican party in this city there have Hooked during the past few years many birds of evil omen, undesirable tenants. who are making the house so foul that they driving out the rightful owners. These undesirable acquisitions the masses of the party would only be too glad to get rid of for the party's good. To the man of impartial mind there is scarcely imperceptible difference be- tween the integrity of the plain people in one party or another. wise, sagacious, political leader should ever aim to prove to them. the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

ings of the past, the glories yet to be- and like the bow of heaven, 1t is the child of storm and sun. This war is the sledge hammer of Provi- dence battering down despotism that justice and mercy may reign. The blghting influence of Spanish oppression could not be allowed to poison the atmosphere of the Western world This conflict is between those who love free dom and those who hate it, and this trouble between the sons of liberty and the oppressors Of the Old World was bound to come and the hand which touched the button that exploded the mine in Havana harbor, while at enmity with the United States, unconsciousIy extended the influence of the flag Of freedom, and sent the message of liberty even to the far waters of the Orient The tried patriot sagacious statesman and experienced soldier. President William Mckinley, judiciously hesitated to the resultant calamity of war. The intrepid Amertcanism of Monroe has guarded this con tnent against the pollution of monarchiaI rule. The new Mckinley doctrine will give to the nation the island jewels of the Pacific and Atlantic, extend our territorial lines, give new Vigor to our commerce, increase our merchant marine, establish an invincible navy and for tify country against the intrigue and ha- tired of the absolutsms and despotisms of the Old World.
 To this stalwart Republican policy of ter ritorial acquisition our committee heartily sub- scribe. The majority of voters in any district
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
SHORT AND
 ENERGETIC
 CAMPAIGN Major McLaughlin's Plan of Battle. PARTY VICTORY ASSURED STATE MACHINERY NOW IN WORKING ORDER. Active Operations Should Begin About August 1-Cheering Results
 of the Oregon
 Election.

Major Frank Mclaughlin, chairman or the Republican State Committee, cannot call to mind a time in the his- tory of California when the prospects or Republican success in a State cleo ton were brighter than they are at present. He cites many reasons for his belief that the party will win a great victory in the election next November.
 When asked yesterday when the members of the State Committee would be called together for the purpose or designating a time and place for holding the State convention, and sfor the further purpose of opening a vigor- ous campaign, he replied
 It IS the Judgment of the leading men of the party that the campaign should be brief and energetic The members Of the committee will be sum- moned to meet some time between the middle Of July and the first of August. and then steps will be taken to fix the apportionment of delegates and name a. time and place for the meeting of the convention to nominate candidates
 T am not in favor of a long cam pa1gn, continued Major Mclaughlin.
 considering that our party machinery IS in perfect working order there is no necessity for opening the campaign at thls time. In fact, we are in close touch every day with county com m1ttees throughout the State. Our ma chinery has been kept in motion all the time. our rooms have never been closed since they were opened. We are not obliged to organize early and arrange vast deal of preliminary work. Not day passes that we do not receive letters from interior committees. The responsive work is not neglected. Literature is supplied and information given.
 Formerly it was the custom to abandon headquarters after election and organize anew for the succeeding campaign. This required time to se- cure rooms and get in touch with com mittees throughout the State
 The outlook for a Republican vic tory in California was never more promising. Members of the party are sanguine and enthusiastic. The Oregon victory is cheering. As an example of enthusiasm and energy note the atti- tude of the Republican League of Clubs. These organizations were never in better shape and more confident of winning out. The success of our fleets on the ocean and our armies on the land will add strength to the Republican party. We will be ready to open the campaign in ample time. We are or ganized so effectively that the cam paign once begun can be conducted without a halt to a victorious finish''
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

plain people, that whatever policy he may coun- sell 1t should be from the highest motive of dis ation should he evince vulgar greed to rob his neighbors or seize their property. Under Democratic boss rule taxpayers of the county lash.
 The phenomenal corruption of the Boards of Supervisors and Education, which has depleted the working funds of both those departments Is hideous specter in the public eye. The citizens and taxpayers cry aloud for redress and gaze with alarm upon their lamentable condition under the regime of so-called Demo- cratic reform. The justice of their complaint has no standing in the council of the rulers ap- proved by themselvts at the ballot box. The chain of unbrokeu evidence of Democratic mis- rule in nation, State and county, wherever and whenever that party has been intrusted to gov ern for the past thirty years Is visibly distinct monster of such frightfui mien. that to be hated needs but to be seen. A detailed narrative of government, would be dull, nauseating and languid reading, and. like threshing old straw produce no material result because the press of both parties has repeatedly excoriated the mal- administration of the present incumbents in office. The patient is terribly afflicted What Is the remedy? The Citizens Republican party saw the evil and prescribed a soothing tonic in its platform to alleviate the intense fever in the public pulse: We denounce the attempt of any man. be he millionaire or pauper to hold the Republican party in the hollow of his hand to control its organization or ac- tions and to dictate its nominations. Self-inter- est is dangerous level to be applied in the conduct of political affairs. Every Republican
 
 party, and while recognize the desrability and indeed, the necessity of able leadership declare no organization or should exist under the self-will domination of any single individual. Such attempts have prior to this campaign failed" We reterate and adhere to those principles to-day. Eliminate the vulgar mercenary boss who is ever the obsequious crawling sychopant and slave of corporation money, then and not until then will the people govern themselves. The Citizens Republican committee vows its undying hostility to all political Hessians of the Kelly cuotte type and counsels him not to intrude into the councils of decent Republicans. but. like the cobbler, stick to his last, pursue his latest pro- fession-that Is, broker for the evicted deni- Zens of Quincy street.
 Chairman Forbes then announced the following committees:
 Finance-A. G. Knight, Arthur Spear, T. B. O'Brien, G. W. Bayreuther and J. F. Crowley.
 Executive committee-M. W. Coffey, G. w. Bayreuther T. B. OBrien, J. J. Nicholson. John Gardner, Samuel Bruns- wick, J. J. Mccarthy, Bert Wren, D. J. O'Brien and John S. Parry.
 The committee then adjourned until next Monday evening. After the meeting the executive committee held a short ses- sion and elected M. w Coffey chairman and John s. Parry secretary
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
MMzu1<AzSMuL

They were arraigned in Judge Mogan's court yesterday morning and at their re- quest the cases were continued for week to enable them to get counsel.
 Wang Tong. merchant from Santa Rosa. called at police headquarters yes terday and reported that an attempt had been made to break into the residence of his father-in-law on Sacramento street opposite Waverly place early yesterday morning, but the burglars were scared off He was spending his honeymoon at his father-in-law's residence and as all the marriage presents were there 1t was thought that the burglars had been after them. The police think that the six high binders under arrest made the attempt but being foied, went to 10 Waverly place where they Were cantured
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
THE DAY AND THE FLAG,
This Is the Birthday of Old Glory and San
 Francisco Should Remember It.

only al ~ yf rryo ofueb
 1t pattsm Banner st ndpatdts beautiful Europe "% eos of n@nyS 100000 the where this nc dpu nc strip f en
 det t th fags % h. gdbe O h the n npeso egvenm Congress dred hta enbuta has gtheed the sa asrpes ~ liberty
 Wh dpay " "nyh had faons h fire n home b
 O h to those sknwnpec ecan Tn idea t the la should be c % tho of Te esars Banner will h terw f % %ho g glory.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
F. x. scHooNMAKER ARRIVES.
The Distinguished Republican Orator Returns From Stumping
 Tn1Ir in OrsOnn

F. x. Schoonmaker, the distinguished Republican orator, who was in this city in 1896 and made a number of speeches in the interest of the gold standard, arrived yesterday morning from Oregon, where he has been following out the same line and from the sweeping Republican vic- tory his efforts have been crowned with surprisingly good results. In an inter- view MT. Schoonmaker, who is an exceed ingly pleasant and affable gentleman, said: The result of the elections in Ore gon surprised even the most sanguine, and the victory was indeed magnificent one for the gold standard. I went to Ore gon at the earnest solicitation of one of my best friends, Congressman Tongue, who was seeking reelection in a district which had given Bryan a majority of l7O0 in 1S96 1 could not resist the entreaty and did what could to help him along. How successful we were the reports show and 1t would not surprise me to see the Republican majority reach 12000.
 It was clean cut issue on the money question. The. campaign was fought on those lines and even the discussion of the silver question was forbidden by the local committee. Naturally the public speak CTS found themselves considerably cir cumscribed and 1, for one, found 1t very hard to keep within the prescribed limits as there is so much that is interesting to be said about silver. On one side were arrayed the gold Republicans and the gold Democrats, and on the other a fusion of every other party that exists under the gun. There were Is to 1 Demicrats 16 to 1 Republicans, ,Populists, middle of the road men and so many others I really cannot remember them all The result was never for a moment left in doubt in my mind. for ours was a good cause. It was the grand majority which surprised us all.
 T believe that the result in Oregon will have an effect on the elections this year in all the other States and look for the ultimate and complete triumph of the gold standard in the United States"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
 Acted in Self-Defense.

The charge of murder against Captain Antone Christiansen of the schooner Re liance was dismissed by Judge Joachim sen yesterday as the evidence showed that he acted in self defense. On June 4. Gustav Forstman went aboard the Re liance to assault Christiansen because he had cast off the lines of his boat which was anchored near. Forstman struck at Christiansen, and to protect himselr Christiansen picked up a pair of large pincers and hit Forstman on the head with them, causing his death.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
ABUSED HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Besorde Severely Beaten by Her
 Brutal Husband.

Mrs. Besorde, living at STA Bryant street, was attacked by her husband, who is fruit dealer, last night and severely injured. The unfortunate woman says that she was preparing supper when her husband entered the house, and after in the face, knocking her against a table
 He then seized her by the throat and flung her. against the stove, severely bruising her arm. The injured woman was taken to the Receiving Hosnitai where her arm was dressed by pr. F Timothy F1tzgibbon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Died of Alcoholism,

Richard Wagner, a shoemaker residing at 605 Broadway, was found dead in his room yesterday morning. An autopsy by Surgeon Gallagher revealed the cause of death as cirrhosis of the liver, brought about by excessive indulgence fin intoxi- eating drinks. The deceased was native of Ireland, 49 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
luXuRIANI IUSIRaus HAIR

with clean. wholesome scalp, free from irri,at- ing and scaly eruptions, is produced by warm dressings with CUTIcURA, purest of emolient skin cures. They clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair. soothe irritated. itching surfaces. stimulate the hair follcIes and supply the roots with energy and nourishment.
 Sold throughout fhe world. PorTxR DRus AND Cuxx. CcEP., Sole Pnpps.. Boston
 M-. aoE s PfoduOs Laxursat Hair. :" mailed frss.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

Ladies tailor-rnade suits; latest designs: ws tive credit. M. Rothschiid. 21 Eutter. r. sA q
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
S3:ee per pair.

If these shoes are not as repre- sented return them at our expense and we will refund the money. These shoes are made with the neS style coin toe and square toes-
 When you get lot of 9oods on hand by mistake and want to ea rid of them it is easy to do so when you sell them at one-haIf the reeu- lar price. We are using these shoes to advertise our other Iines. and will only sell two pairs to one customer unless they buy other goods.
 These shoes are now on exhibi- tion in our large show window. At night we will have extra lights, that the public may see this won- derful bargain
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
CARDTOTHE
 PUBLIC.

We ordered 10000 pairs of Mems Shoes for the soldiers eo- ing to Manila. When they ar rived we found they were nade with tips. Uncle Sam will not al- low our soldier boys to wear sloee with tips. They must all be made with plain toes. Now we have these shoes on hand and we arc going to sell them.
 They are made of fine French calf, hand-sewed welts. The cou- tract price was $5. co per pair. Now we purpose to give the bele- fit to the people of the Pacific Coast and will close out thsse 10000 pairs at
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

Remember the Maine" Souvenir Buttons free with every purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
.IOW DOORS SHOULD BE HUNG

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The letter in your issue OF ThurSo"E i">.'
written ny w H. Richmond with the above heau'
ing is not convincing. The experience o. 'o' y
wears Is such that ] contend that doors sho"i'
With fow exceptions open Into the rooms l" "''"
they give irgrcss The exceptions are as loho"''
In cases where the floor OF III" room II MS,
than the hall or corridor in closets ana sina" pau
rooms the doors of which are kept c'oSeu' III
churches ard schools where doors should open out
ward to provide for pancs. etc. But Doors OPEN
,rg into halls or corridors are fru'tu' sources %
rnishap as they are oftentime TO be iei' ope"
and passers by are pretty certain 10 run agai"S'
Thorn and pruise their forehcaGs or blacken thei'
owes the writer Of this letter having had sir'K-
inc exnu,D,e SOM. time ago IN hotel where ~"
rorridor was dimly lighted. Moreover, IL Is yer.
awkward for a person 10 have 20 back awaF iIoi"
a doc, when opening Il toward MIN ne 49,
nants OF room arc much less numerous IMAM tn"sc
using n hail which is another reason WIZ do9!s
should no, open outward Besides IN inc maJoli's
of cases doors opening into rooms iod aEaihsl u
partition or piece OF furniture ana are thera,"se
prac;icalIy out OF the way. MI Rlchn1oi1 M ~
give some better reasons fol- CHANGING my oP'"'o"
,hon those I'm his letter OF Thursdays issue
The careful planning OF doors by an arChl'cc'
would ohviate the clashing OF doors ne SPEAKS o.
NcW-York. Aug. 49, lS'N ann =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
Citn 6otels.

Vltn botfIs.
-
SELECT CITY HOME. FREE FROM THE CARES
. OF HOUSEKEEPING.
MNTEl BRISTOL AID HssSD ST.
AMERICAN PLAN.
FINEST LOCATION IN NEW YORK CITY CUISINE
APPOINTMENTS AND SERVICE rNsr RPAssED.
JOHN T.. CHADWICK. Prop.
~-rU YORK HOTEL. CO.. Bruaivay --l5o highly fur
r,,bed rooms zoe 15c. 81 Broad~ay. argest
ladies' and gentlemen restaurant ianeh s.e "'''''
rouss. yne table d hotc SOC. music. luich 3oc
House' "'"e 49," JULIUS a. ROBINSON.
CT NICHOLAS HOTEL. washngton Pac- adlo,nns
- cooler. better ventilated. prnsantef or
,vanixn, hotel or location elegant rooms popular prices
'aoe NV" J. 4. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
RrIIE,'ER IN EXPANSION

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Conversing with men OF business an" w.
cation from different States, ma put one ol''
ton practically. as 10 the cXpedieh'y OF Ho'u'''s '
$1,000, r.h,ob we have taken in the from
Spain.
n. &c., oro oxnroseod. one that the Conscr-
va.,vo disnoeition Of Mr. Mckinley will hinder him
from resolute purpose TO retain the cohauer'u
territory; another. that cntanghng troune WIN
other Powers may he provoked by our pollcy OF en-
panson But the President desires to be the &C., scr
want OF the PEOPLE. and # tho people are, dc.ct
mined as TO our permanent acquisition OF me nov
lands II will be his pleasure to gratiiy mn nav
II is time that the Powers should understand .I".
his NATION Is rcgnant In us own neld OF power
and influence. ~ KILL hAi'.' ~ 80
Lisbon. ~ H.. Aug .. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
REAL ESTATE.
IMPORTANT SALES UPTOWN-A NE"
STUDIO BUILDING PLANNED.


A number Of important sales Of city realty were
closed Yesterday for the most part IN tne res'ue"
tal districts. - A..
MoxIrnillan Morgenthau sold to Meyer Boyer 'he
vacant plot IoOxlCo. the south side OF t-as. IN.
-fortieth-st. 1928. feet east OF 81 Ann
ave The property will be improved az one 49,
four four.story-and- ba sement double apartment
houses. >, .,sor,< N
James r. Ross sold for william a. Auuo"'. "
So r,oy,e tho thfee-stoy brick and stone
dwelling. No ICE ST Mark's-ave BROOKLYN i''
$500 90 < Nrs
The Frank l.. h .sher Company soiu lo -
IIe,en T Erickson the fve-story apartmeh''"o
100 W, ono hundred a nd sixteenth-st. Tot
$500 rua,o,n M
creighton g. Jansen sold to a. c. B"chs'eih No
10 Vost Ee,Chiieth-st. n dwelling. 2xoohlo ioi
about $3.50. -, 40
Miles Bradley sold to Jackson e. stern NO. 81
Cherrv-st a tvo-story brick dwelling. io' Zl'N''
J,cob Roos sold to a builder the LOT on the north
side Of One.hundred-a nd ,thr'y-fourtn-S' ~ '''
"SIi 70; Rro sold for John NJ Kney Mr.
Camp NO s "a Ssox The seller bought
me Joisph Iisrbs SID No 70 west One hundred.
d ss,o hT cG rfivac
Jacob Rothschd has sold No i'ie2 fif'h-"Ve' q"
Hiram Rinaido & brothers have sold FOR John
saulfronk Charles Wilson S an" f 10 ss5 rns, Ninth
s.: three four-story tenement houses. on plot
6Oxs2 =, -. ,vuoox ~ T
p ~ Gardner has sold for 7. w. WILCOX 10 !.
II Bopp Nos. 1895 and 1900 Bathsaie-aV'' '"'''-
story nathouses. 49,. ,,s
Brooke George yesterday Leased Tor JONI , az
well and others James +. Silo the AUG @ 81;
tbe Fifth Avenue Art Galleries ut Nos ~, an. .r ~
Fifth-ave.. with an l. running to 70 ~ o,l
ty-0fth-st for five years at total rchial ui 9sVh
Charles p H. Gilbert has completed plans, Wncn
will be filed this week for seyen.stofEs c ar2 rs
ofNce and studio building At NOS ~ 90 hilo W.,
;1iftb-ave TO cost S1S5WO The old ntoWi'S,otc
dive ling houses the site Will he removed ~ o''0
they we're recently taken by Martin Hr9 Ejt, H.
trade with william {. HoaglanG for another f"'"-
ave. plot. 1 Tor sale AZ the
Broadway SalesrOOm yesterday one WIS
and the other withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Bay-ave 90 IT G Of ,;orth-s CITY Island 800
7 asd % %ap Of t. M AIs%S' 1isG's @
cse. ss Herman % chat" Of so Bo.a 'S S1
Some August Lea, same so property Eldrars-.
as7 I, Of H.sters y year ,.., scb..r.r
Mohr. George and Maria. to Masialena Scne' 1000
Hdrman 'a Paul 80 70 Theresa Loe, No 100 Waiver 1000
Hsib Pl'es George a years Ca France. Keller SD 900
2s # S Of 29 and ou Ee't to TRY
No ol stanton st. 1'talmSn,' - John R.y
H nnIls No. d' ss and r." le sHrof., 2
s'nf1r s N eie F. sshs sda c6ave 20 900
HS S1aT: Theodore :; atSo,%e% w''' $500
rp inss ,anS 2stn-s OF SHAVE $3.50
nqyan Margaret EgT.n, IDaq,,l"l t ,., ooco
rI, 81 i2oh ST. % (, Of III ave i2o''
Walker aI%SsnaST ,y to - bGGS Sr Wv aoo
Holy Augustus Jr ana fr nn ~ 27ooo
Iau George ana Ms ai,h to fr.'y -. 1890
Edw,rd J King. jr Executors. &c 'o'h st. 1900
Moran MARGARET to James Halliday No 4a' East $500
rrtsns ST. William to George rhrc, eai-s' oo,
To-, T. ot 81 ave lea.sh1ld IgnS" schr,d ~
XIX, 5th ave saloon e"'s demand ,,oo;concry "'
I.anGd,n. Woodbury. G. to ADELAIDE II '''"'f'" 300
wcher. Iorenz + j. jr, 70 william II .''''.. 1909
Allan James. 70 J,seph X CAR executor ' $500
ucr'nc carolina to Daniel Yung. No 2Z' Fast ZOO,
....1i,, 4, !
NO yy.lf lanes ard Sophie. 10 I"s'r.,,,ss H.
oarr'naton. il6th-s'. 100 II " Of '''' 5000
indictments
Git Iizze 10 Adam NeidnFP' ''' ~. 500
Of LIST az, . y"arT..-..-..
snlth. samuel W y, to ka ,,o cars'"i 10000
Same William lnr.land' " 'o'"' 10000
same 9Th ave. "on IL VI Wv. 2s5Oo
=
same to Wrl.m Kngsana iTus sor. s' 229oo
Same Henry iIirsh. corner ON ave ""' 10000
iiati demand ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
NEW RULINGS.

Cen,r. ~ go. Tor i've story br!ck s,oae
an lo,fs 2Jyi5: Alice Fitzpatrick. pI"mlses'
ooncr: Louis + Heinccke. 81 NO u. b""e'S'
architect IL, ,rv and
amen, hrlrk nais 32GxS14 P0lsteln
cohen. of 80 Isl East Cd st. owners: he'n
s,ein Il No li5 Centre 81. architect 49,
Tacoma Il n e.. 100 n ~ ~ Lawrence w., ,o'
,vo s,ory frame dwelling. 2lXiJ. u ID Nara;
o; No aG3 Mary ave owner; { q Jorg"hs'"' VI
y, I2s3 Hoe st. architect. ...... 80,
Franklin ave corner lGSth- 81, FOR fVe iou'
s,.rv brick fats osN7Txl0l: James } netry' y,
10 / 40 Roston ave. owner. Edward "enz' OF
W | lDi 3d-aVc, architect ....-..
,,.oshtrcton ave > 8 1906 n Of Hist ST. 'or
two four story brick Hats %. x9o: kesh,n q
Frank OF No lio Eas; l@9'h ST. o"hers'
DlckarsOn. architect ....... 49,.