The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-16
ACROSS THE BAY.
One Concession Made in the Strike
at Oakland.
Woman Attacked by q Bloodhound-Re-
mains Of a Drowned Man Found-Lcca-
ton Of Mins-Camera Club Opening.

The situation between the carpenters
and builders, so far as work is concerned,
remains unchanged, but the Carpenters
Union has rescinded the resolution passed
on February 18th, as follows:
RESOLVED, That no member of this union be al.
lowed TO put up any mill work that IS not manu-
featured in an eight-hour shop, such mill work
to include window frames, holdings, cOrnice
and bracket work, inside and outside hnish,
doors, windows aud blinds. Any violation OF
this act will be subject TO hne suspension, or ex-
puision at the discretion OF lie union.
When the trouble first began, about
month ago, over the so-called "black-
listing" resolution of the builders, the con-
tractors agreed to rescind their resolution
if the union would reseiDd the above
resolution. Whether or not the action OF
the union in resembling the resolution is
the beginning of compromise action neither
side Will say, but the contractors affect to
believe it to be sign of Weakening on the
part of the carpenters
1t is announced that a young minister,
Rev. Mr.. Emerson, just graduated from
Oberlin, will arrive in September to act as
assistant pastor of the First Congregational
Church. 1t is said that Rev. DIR. Mclean
met Mr.. Emerson while East
Six of the Chinese lottery men failed to
put in an appearance in the Police Court
yesterday, and their bail of $50 each, ag-
gregating 5000. was forfeited.
The contract has been let for an annex to
the Fabiola Hospital to cost $4,000.
ATTACKED BY BLOODHOUND.
AS Mrs. Ii. Coleman, who lives at 1853
Seventh street, was crossing at the inter-
section of Eighth street and Broadway yes
terday, a large bloodhound, belonging to
I. f. Chapman of 100 East Fourteenth
street, sprang at her throat. The lady
threw up her left arm to protect herself.
and the savage brute seized it between the
wrist and elbow, slightly scratching the
skin and leaving the marks of his teeth.
A demand will be made that the dog be
killed or that he be muzzed when on the
street. 1t is said the same dog attacked
girl on Tenth street, near Broadway, three
or four days ago.
Judge Greene yesterday allowed Stanley
Eastwood, under charge of grand larceny.
to 20 on his own recognlZance in the sum OF
$1,000, on condition that he ship Tor England.
His mother wrote strong plea that he De
allowed to come home. lie was arrested
with four other boys for stealing lead pipe
some two months ago.
City Attorney Johnson has filed his writ
ten opinion that the Board OF Public Works
cannot act as Street Commissioners for the
his verbal announcement OF lew days
ago.
The estate of Charles Ii. Hedges has
been appraised at $l0,995.
JANE e. BAGLEY's WILL.
The will OF Mrs. Jane e. Bagley was
filed for probate yesterday by James STAN
ley, Public Administrator. 1t was holo-
graphic and .bequeaths an estate OF about
$1,000 to William II. Bagey and Mrs. Jennie
E. Johnston, daughter. 1t Is said that
since making the Will she had been d.
! vorced from her husband William ID. Her
| furniture, books, pictures, clothing, etc.,
| she left to the Old Ladies' Home at Sacra.
mento. She died on June 10th and the VIII
| was dated at Sacramento last September
The Camera Club opened its cluD-rooms
| In the new Young Mems Christian Assocla,,
| ton Building last evening with formal
| reception. An exhibition Of lantern slides
| was given by the club at Hamilton Hall,
| including scenes from all parts of the world,
! the slides having been made by members OF
| the club.
A young man. giving the name OF L. U.
| Ward was arrested yesterday afternoonion
charge of room burglary. He is said 10
| be an old hand at the business, and at least
three burglaries of recent date can be
traced to him.
A meeting of the City Board Of Examiners