The morning call., 1890-06-25
ACROSS THE BAY.
Oakland's Carpenters Anxious to
Arbitrate.
Edward Kelly Killed at the City Wharf-An-
tonelli and His Marriage-Masonic Tenn
PIE Cornerstone Laying.

The situation between the carpenters and
builders seems to be improving. 1t is eyl-
dent that the leaders in the moyem ent for
strike on behalf of the carpenters have not
been sustained as they expected and hoped
to be, and that the builders vera better
posted on the situation than the union
leaders were, from the fact that oVertures
of Cancellation were made by the union yes
terday to the builders by the adoption Of
the following, which was sent to Mr..
Veitch, President Of the Builders Associa-
ton:
Headquarters Oakland Union, No. SO, Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Jolners OF America.
OAKLAND, June "a. 1890
Ar. ". T. Tettch-DEAR SIR: To the mem.
bers of the Builders Protective Association:
The Importance OF the situation demands an i'm
mediate conference between the members of the
Executive Committee Of Oakland Union, No. SO,
and like committee from your association, at
our rooms, 1865 Washington street, this evening.
June "a, 1880, for the purpose OF considering
measures that VIII tend to avert any further
difficulties Hoping your body Will consider this
W. CHALMERS. Secretary.
BY order OF the Executive Committee.
A meeting has been called for Thursday
evening to organize a society in Oakland
for the prevention of cruelty to children
and animals. The meeting will be held in
the new Blake Block at Washington and
Twelfth streets.
CRUSHED UNDER THE COAL.
An accident happened at the Oakland
City Wharf yesterday forenoon, resulting
in the death of Edward Kelly and severe
injuries to his brother William. They
were on board the steamer Arcata, now dis
charging coal there, and had just filled one
of the large iron tubs, which was being
raised to discharge by the hOiSting-engine
They were preparing TO fill another when
one of the ropes gave way. and the bucket
with its half-ton or more of coal fell upon
the brothers. Edwards skull was crushed
and one of his legs broken near the thigh.
He died shortly afterward. William was
injured on the back of the head and sus-
tanned other injuries by the coal falling
upon him. A verdict of accidental death
was rendered by COr0ner's jury last even
ing.
II is now said on behalf of Miss Lena
Patlnshy, over whose sudden disappear
ance the parents were unduly excited on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday last, that she
went down to San Jose TO visit relatives,
but did not tell her parents she was going.
She wrote to them, however, as soon as she
arrived at San Jose, but her letter was not
received until after the police had been no.
tilted.
An extension of time for taking the
census has been granted, and assurances
have been given that all will be enumer-
ated
ANToNELLis MARRIAGE.
A sort of sequel seems 10 h ave trans
pired yesterday to the sensatiO nal story
published week or more ago with refer
ence to J. 5. Antonelli the contractor, and
the woman known as Mrs. Annie ADto-
nelli. They had lived ninetee years as
man and wife, but the woman was driven
out of the house on account OF alleged
moral 1alinunnnplpe her mart ard
said to have gone East with Mexican
named ZauZetta. Antonelli procured yes
terday a license to marry Elsie Amelia
DucorrUn of San Francisco. 1t is said that
the contractor must have winked at his
former mistress delinqueneies until he had
positive proof sufficient TO drive her away,
so that ne could legally marry the San
Francisco woman. The children OF the
frst-named unfortunate woman are in the
keeping of their father
The Masonic Temple at Denver, Colo,
costing S1,500,000. has been completed, and
will be dedicated next Wednesday. The
corn. oil and wine for the occasion, all
grown in California, have been furnished
by the Masonic Veteran Association OF
California, and forwarded by EXPIRE SIS from
Oakland by Secretary Sherman. L he wine
was port, sent in pony cask and ra ok, and
the grapes from which it was made were
grown on the spot in S0noma County where
the American flag was first raised.
aHOluGl l-tiChCb OdoO OdiuC W
naught before jury in the Oakland Police
Court yesterday. The testimony was very
conflicting.
FLAG-RAISING AT NILES.
A flag has been raised at the Niles school.
Father Carraher on this occasion made a
short address, in which he praised the flag
and the country. Captain Storre delivered
a patriotic address and j. Il. Walmsiey read
a history of the flag Z. NJ. Fisher made a
short address and Joseph Shnn read a his
tory of the schools of Washington Town
ship. The flag is the gift of Eli Denison,
and is the same banner that accompanied
the California delegation 10 the Chicago
Convention. Judge Gibson was not present
to IN AXE the presentation speech and Cap
tain StorTie took his place.
At the meeting of the Board of Education
a communication was read from the County
Superintendent, notifying the board that he
had apportioned S2629 40 TO Oakland. Alice
3. Ward, having recently married, rendered
her resignation as teacher Miss n. j.
Ashton also rendered her resignation. The
designations we're accepted. Harriet l..
Shaw WAS recommended for an educational
diploma a resolution to employ special
teachers in the grammar grades was lost
A woman, giving the name of Mrs. Case,
was detected shoplifting on Monday even
ing. She pleaded guilty yesterday in the
Police Court, with Tears in her eyes, and
sentence will be passed this morning.
1t is said that Mrs. c. L. Mills has gone
East to look for another President for her
college.