davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
AMICABLY SETTLED.
The Typothete and Freshmen Are a,
Peace Again.

me IypOthete and Freshmen Are at
Peace Again.
Tie meeting OF the Conference Commit
tees of the. San Francisco TypotheGe and
the Pressmen's Union, held at 800 Sansome
street last night. resulted as Secretary Rol-
Inns predicted, in completely harmonizing
the difference between those organizations
The conference lasted about one hour,
and when it adjourned there appeared to be
the expression of satisfaction oil the faces
Of all. w. c. Brown, one of the Typothe tae
Committee, stated positively that all differ
ences had been amicably adjusted, and his
words were supported by Delegate ROxburg
of the presSmen, who was quite as positive
that there will he no strike, no lock0uis, and
no occasion for any.
None of the representatives attempted to
deny that there had been some friction ;
that was apparent in the fact of their meet
Ing. But that there was anything as serious
as some had reported that would result i'll
stopping all the presses in the city, or any
OF them, indeed, they did deny.
There IS another phase Of the case, how
ever. that has not yet been touched upon,
and may cause trouble in all the shops if
certain proposed measures now pending
should finally come TO pass. The Iuterna-
tional Typographical Union has taken the
local vote on the nine-hour day. II the law
IS approved and prevails it will put the Job
offices IN the serious position OF having one
end running ten hours and the other only
nine.
This will create confusion and dissatisfac-
ton, and of course necessitate other confer
ences. But the proposed law has not vet
passed, and it will be time to deal with il
when the occasion arrives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
IN THE LEAD.
California Cricketers Ahead on
the First Day.

From a private telegram received here
late on Thursday evening, the California
Cricketers, who are touring in British
Columbia, had all the best of the first days
play in their match with Victoria. The
Vietorians went first to the bat and were
out in short order for 81 runs.
Arbuthnot. presumably the Lieutenant of
the Warspite, who gave the Pacifics so
much trouble last year, was top-scorer with
10. Robertson was in great form with the
ball ana took wickets at the small cost of
% runs.
The California eleven's'reply to this was
So 80 of which were made by Sloman.
Webster. Lawrence and Reynolds also
swelled the score considerably.
The showing of the California team is the
more creditable, as they had only landed
the same morning and had hardly had time
to shake off the effects of the sea voyage
Rain, too, fell during the day, and probably
did not improve the wicket
Local ericketerS are fairly confident that
their absent representatives, will win the
whole series of three games.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

NJ. F. Tarpey Of Fresno is al the Palace.
John Tuohy, ranch-owner of Tulare, is
at the Lick.
Sheriff C. A. H. Warfield of MERGED is at
the Lick.
II. w. Jones, Portland lumberman. is at
the Baldwin.
C. c. Martin, vineyardist of Glenwood,
is at the Grand.
S. c. Bolton, a merchant of Santa Rosa, is
at the California.
S. P. Arnold. shoe manufacturer of New
York, is at the Baldwin.
j. S. Robinson of Hanford is registered
at the Hotel Pleasanton.
j. n. Davies and wife. ofLos Angeles, ara
at the Hotel Pleasanton.
NJ. G. Aguirre, ex-Sheriff of Los Angeles
County, Is at the Occidental.
A. q. Hubbard and family, of Los Angeles,
are guests at TIE Ileasanton.
r. S. Carey, street-car railway official of
Sacramento, is at the Grand.
j. r. Hebron of Salinas, member OF
the State Board of Equalization, is at the
Grand.
Judge Robert T. Devlin of Sacramento.
member of the State Board of Prison Direc-
tors, is at the California.
Judge Joseph p. Hoge of the Superior
Court is i'll at his residence, 1928 Geary
street. He is suffering from an attack Of
gastritiS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS;
We Are With
You!
MISCELLANEOUS;

Have been with you close
onto IS years. We will stay
with you another quarter of
a century.
We now occupy two entire
buildings, four floors each.
Our reputation for square
dealing, and dealing squarely,
has been our success.
We have adopted NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING in
order to bring before the peo-
pie, our friends and custom
ers, the many Bargains we
have to offer.
We will have a unique
style of advertising and we
hope the public will LOOK
US OVER. You all are we'll
aware that we will only have
PRINTED and will give
YOU the goods as advertised,
always exhibiting such goods
in our Show-windows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
IROQU0IS BRAVES.
They Put on War Paint and PuIveTizt
Brother Democrats.

Brother Democrats.
AT a meeting of the Iroquois Club last
evening in the Sutter-street Wigwam it was
decided TO hold the annual love feast on
Sunday, September 18th, at Boots Park,
near Ocean View.
Messrs. Rodgers, Ruddock and Weller
were appointed a committee to invite the
Black burn-Palmer delegation to visit and
address the Democrats of this city imme-
diately after their visit to Tacoma in Sep
TENDER as guests Of the Northwestern Dsm-
Ocratic League.
The Committee on Reorganization re-
ported progress, and some other routine
business was transacted. Then the braves
put on their war paint and opened large
hornets nest.
They called the members of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee everything
but honest, enterpTisiug, intelligent gentle
men, and finally cooled and concentrated
their pint of wrath in resolutions. drawn
I'D and proposed b. c. l.. Weller, TO the
effect that the Democratic State Central
Committee take steps to prove that the sig
nature to the 'Old Pard" letters is genuine
The resolution was unanimously adopted
and copy OF the same ordered forwarded
to the Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee. Many prominent menl-
bers of the club threaten to withdraw from
the Democratic party if this matter is not
pushed in accordance with the sentiment as
expressed in tie above request.
j. c. RGddock was elected Vice President
of the National Association OF Democratic
Climbs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

Artillery, has been enlarged. Another
change is noted in the following paragraph:
"We are very sorry to inform our readers
that Arthur Sawyer, junior partner OF the
Bugle, has withdrawn from the firm. We
are sorry TO lose him, as it greatly dimin-
senior partner will conduct the paper him
self, and hopes that it will keep uo to its
former standard" Senior Partner Norton
Wood is constrained in turn to make the
following ingenious apology: we are
sorry to inform our readers that the bugle
we trust that the public will be easy on US,
as the editor has to attend school regularly
and the foreman in our press department
has been rather oyercrowded."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

E. P. AleXine, the Superintendent of the
Greco-Bussiau School, charged with cru
city to the Alaskan scholars under his
charge, took the stand in his own behalf
last night, in Police Judge Worley's court.
He empha.ically denied having used any
undue severity toward the boys. He had
punished them when they misbehaved, but
not cruelty. The boys were most mischiev-
Gus and were very turbulent in their dormi-
tories. Ten-round sparring contests, In
dian war-dances, with all the accessories of
war-paint banging of t0m-tom and loud
yelling, were Of nightly occurrence. When
the boys were unusually boisterous he
pulled their ears and their hair occasionally,
but not more severely than he thought they
deserved. Alexine will continue his testi-
mony next Tuesday evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
IMPROVED MACHINERY.
California Aachinists Come to til


California 1Iachinists Come to the
Front.
An improved Reuter-, and one that is at
tracing considerable attention among cleo
trotypers in this city, is the doube-acting
machine owned and patented by Ny Bros,
of 80 Sacramento street. Not only has it
the most recent improvements of modern
inventions, but has several distinctive fea-
lures of its own, foremost among which is
the improved independent bearing, which
not only prevents any pull on the guide
arm, but also enables it to be drawn any
where around cut without any possibility
of its pulling through letters and figures or
by any means destroying them.
Although every part of the machine is
made of the very best material and the
whole constructed in strong and we'll
finished manner, its cost is actually lower
than any Eastern-made machine now in
use, and this, coupled with the fact of its oc
cupying but little space and the ease with
which 1t is run, viii doubtless make this
machine immensely popular.
Inc new Reuter- can be seen in operation
at MacC0be'S ZincOgraphing establishment,
Where It's merits can be tested by any one
interested and fair trial given OF its capa-
billties.
Messrs. NJ Bros. are associated with
John Hermann AZ 526 Sacramento street,
and keep in stock a full line OF lig-saws.
drillpIesses, and all tools OF the electro
typers', zincographers' and printers art. In
general repairing they excel, ami all work
in;rusted 10 them is done in thoroughly
reliable and workmanlike manner.
Partner wanted to invest capital in good
paying business. Good opportunity for the
right man. Nnne need apply unless they
63S Nina street. between the hours Of 7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
A RUSSIAN ATHLETE.
He Plays the Part of a Horse and Wins
the Outfit.

ne Pays the Part OF q Horse and Wins
the Outfit.
Famous athletes. possessing wonderful
powers OF endurance, are frequently to be
met with among the Russian peasantry. In
the BGzul0ok district, in the province Of
Satatoff. there lives mouiik peasanD ath-
lete named Osipoff, a single man. One day
lie met in the forest rich peasant named
Ignatietf, who was taking load of wood
for sale in neighboring town. distant about
ten versts. Ospoff began to make fun Of
the old man, who was noted for his misery
habits, SAYING to him: "Do you expect to
get that load of wood 10 town with such a
miserable old horse harnessed to your cart |?
Why, | could easily carry the whole thing
there myself" This enraged Ignatieff, who
said: II will give you horse, cart and wood
II You are able to do rs you say, but il You
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Weichers as Base-Ballists.

The public weighers of Washington-street
Wharf and those from the sea-wall will
play another game Of baseball at Emery
vile tomorrow at o'clock. The sea-wall
nine is made up as follows:
Pitcher. John Leaby; catcher, r. Valente:
first base, John Gleason; second base, John
Ryan; third base, James McCracken; shortstop,
VIII Cove; left field. C. MehlwitZ; center Held
Daniel Ryan; right field, William Sullivan.
The Washington-street nine is composed
as follows:
Pitcher, George Stokes; catcher, James Glib
son; first base, Hugh Keen; second base, James
sullivan third base, Harry Conway; shOrtstop,
Daniel Crowley; lelt field, Frank Reilly; center
field, John CORY; right field, James Comfort.
Charles Cove will be umpire, and ]. j.
Duffy scurer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Technical Society.

At meeting of the Technical Society last
evening Hubert Vicher read paper on the
use of the figure 9 in arithmetical calcula-
tons as an aid to engineers in their compu-
tations, and President John Richards deliy-
cred an address on Natural Standards"
referring particularly to meter, pendulum
and contact gauges in mechanical work.
The following were elected members, oil be-
ing civil engineers: A. J. Brownie of Port
land, Oregon; Frederick I. Newbery and
Emil Newman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
They Broke His jaw.

Last Saturday evening Thomas Lynch, a
laborer, was set upon by two men on the
corner OF Sixth and Market streets and
badly beaten. He was picked up and taken
to his home ON Chenery street. His condi-
ton has grown precarious since. Among
which precludeS the possibility of his talk
ing.
From a written description he gave De-
tectiyes Dillon and Crockett, George Davis
and George Squires were suspected, and
last evening were arrested on the charge of
assault to do great bodily harm. There are
so far no developments that would lead to
q reason for the assault
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Complaints of unfairness.

The Warehouse and Lumber Mems Union
of Carquinez Straits, now on a strike at
Starr & Co.'S mill. at Crockett, complains
of the company's unfair warfare. 1t de-
clares that it is conducting a perfectly hon.
orable fight simply refusing to work and
interfering with no one. On the other
hand, 1t asserts that the mill Is black
listing its members by posting cards with
these words: ave, the undersigned, agree
that any men leaving our employ through
organized labor disturbance will not receive
employment at any of the other properties
sub cTibing to this notice"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Al sAN FRAScIsco, AUeusr =, 1881.

Earned ruus-San franciscos4 4. San Joses !. Home
Tuqs-Sweeney. Three-base hirs-HanIey, Clark,
Harper. Ivo-base h!tS-Levy, Everett McVey.
Cars, sweeney . Ebri ght, VI CO ucken, Cartwright.
trSt base on errors-San fTanciscOS A. San Joses l.
! irst base on called balls-San Franciscos 8. San
JOses 2.-Leit bases-San Franchises IL san Joses
/. Struck out-By Harper T. by Young l. First
base oa Lit by pitcher-Ebright, DooleY Double
plays-Sv-eersy TO SWEET, Ebrght Hsnley to
DOJiey smith TO Cartwright. Wild pitches-Y Dung
!. Time OF gaue-l hour and so minutes. Umpire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Judge Hoffman DYING.

Judge Hoffman was reported last evening
to be dying at ST. Luke's Hospital, where
lie has been for several weeks growing
gradually but surely weaker. A telephone
communication with the hospital at II $50
O'Clock last evening ELECTED the information
that his condition was not immediately
alarming. and showed no change from what
1t was week since. 1t is thought he may
survive for two or three days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Both Claim to Be Managers

John Dubois, manager Of the Gum Tree
ranch, near the Four-mile House, was ar.
rested yesterday for battery at the instance
Of Leon l.. Ray, and was immed iately re.
leased on the bail money furnished by A
5. Baldwin, The owner of the ranch. The
battery was over the managership of tbs
ranch and Dubois has eountered his CD.
ponents move by swearing out SINH lal
warrant for his arrest,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
CRUSHED BY LUMBER.

Terrible Death of Seaman on the
Steamer CIeone.
The steamer Cieone from Usal came in
last night with load of lumber for C. A.
Hooper 81 Co. While the steamer was load
ing at Usal last Thursday pile of lumber
fell from the wharf to the deck, instantly
killing seaman named Daniel Mccarthy,
native Of Maine. The poor fellow was
completely buried under the heavy lumber,
which crushed him to shameless mass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

New Telegraph Line to Be Opened to
Tatoosh Island.
Upon recommendation of Lieutenant
Finley new telegraph line is TO be opened
by the Weather Bureau between Tatoosh
Island aud the Office of the Weather Bureau
in this city. This will extend the regular
weather service 300 miles further north.
Storm signals will also be opened at Grays
Hurbor and Clallam Bay. In his annual re-
port which has just been completed, Lieu
tenant Finley recommends that Point Reyes
lighthouse be changed from station Of
tic third TO one OF the second order. If this
change is made it will result in giving Point
Reyes all instruments necessary to make
meteorological observations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
why Are They Not Removed =?

More complaints nave been lodged against
the man who has the contract with the city
for removing dead animals from the public
streets. Residents in the vicinity of Eight
zenith and Valencia streets have been much
distressed for week because n dead
animal has been suffered to lie in the street
and rot The odor in the neighborhood ia
dreadfully offensive, they say.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
VIII Enthuse on Labor Day.

Carpenters Brotherhood % decided to
make elaborate arrangement for Labor day
Ii will join in the parade and demonstration
of that event and spend much of the time
meanwhile preparing either floats or some
suitable thing. p. M. Mellen was appointed
delegate TO the Labor-dav Convention and
$40 was donated to Brewery, Union No. 16.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Despondent Over I,osses

An inquest was held yesterday in the
case OF j. w. Albrich, who died at the
Potrero on Thursday morning from the
effects of morphine poisoning. The Cor
oner's jury found that he committed suicide
while Respondent over losses in building
enterprises. The deceased was IS years of
age and native of Germany.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

f. Miller, who was arrested few days
ago for stealing $50 from his landlord, Peter
Zimmerman, at 500 Folsom street, had the
charge of petty larceny preferred against
him yesterday. A large quantity of drug
gIsts goods and groceries were found in his
room, and the former have been found to be
the property of a Second-street druggist.
No owner has yet been found for the gro
onnin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Kohler s. Chase Incorporated.

Kohler & Chase have Incorporated for the
purpose Of engaging in the manufacture
and sale of pianos and organs, to hold mu-
steal and other entertainments, and TO print
and sell newspapers, music and musical
journals. The company's capital stock is
100000, of which 500, 800 has been sub
scribed by o. A. Chase, Mrs G. A. Kohler.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Chase, E. G. Chase and T. f.
Winter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Shoefifters, uninn-

Hereafter the Girls Shoeftters' Union will
meet every Tuesday night in Loyola Hall
at Tenth and Market streets. On Tuesday
night the semi-annual election of officers
will be held. The union is now well organ
lied and in flourishirg condition,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

three" Osipoff instantly accepted the
challenge, and Harvesting himself instead
of the horse to the cart, he started for the
town, followed by a crowd OF peasants vino
were to act as witnesses. Much to the
chagrin and surprise of Ignatieff, Osipoff
won the bet with but little etfort.-Ex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
BLASTS From the Buclc.

The third number of the Preside Bugle,
which is sounded monthly at the reserya-
tion by The soas of two officers of the Fifth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

One Of Tampa's principal cigar factories
Will turn out Is. 100000 Gears this year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
MISCELLANEOU
e f a = s 8
....THE....
SATURDAY
Evening Bulletin!
The Reliable Evening Journal.
The Reliable Evening Journal

1t gives the news of the world in a con-
densed and readable form.
1t is clean, decent and non-sensational.
1t possesses features that place it ahead of
any other evening journal west Of the
Mississippi
1t is not onlya member of the Associated
Press, but is also member of the Califor-
MIA Associated Press with correspondents in
all the principal news centers, which gives
it exceptional facilities enjoyed by NO
OTHER EVENING PAPER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
Among Its Principal Features Are:

I'D hEYlE H0 VI UUhhENT LllEhAIURE.
ITS COLUMNS OF CHOICE LITERARY ITEMS.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
MEN AND WOMEN.
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
BITS OF INFORMATION.
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.
SHORT STORIES.
SENTIMENT AND HUM0R.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
EXCELLENT MISCELLANY.
Together with timely and vigorous editorial
on live topics of interest to all, especially
the taxpayer
Its local news is carefully edited, and
while giving all the news, nothing Of an i'm
moral nature is permitted. An equally rig
orous censorship is exercised over its adyer-
Using columns, nothing being permitted in
them which would be unfit for the perusal
of every member of the family, advertise
ments subversive of public morals or con-
trary to law being vigorously excluded from
its columns.
To the banker, the merchant, the me-
chanic or the farmer it is indispensable.
Its financial column is the criterion. lis
market quotations are complete, reliable and
standard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08

The lily is as white as snow,
The rose Is as the crimson red;
But neither can surpass In glow,
The color or the brightness shed,
BY the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SoZ0DONT has purified.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-08
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE BASEBALL GROUND

tEnd of Golden Gate Pars Cabs-cars).
Saturday..,......Aug Sth, at 3 r, NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO VS.. SAN JOSE.
SunSlaN-- Stn,
At $50 p. M.-SAS JOSE VS.. SAN FRANCISCO.
Admission, 25e and Zoe. Ladies free
Reserved seats, &c extra. on Sundays. aus 1t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
Fish Roosts

Forest and Streams: Your correspon-
dent Isaac, Jr.," describes how fishing
grounds were made in a lake in Miss ouri
which he calls cropple roost. In Penn
sylyania there is a lake containing black
bass and other fish. All the land surround
ing the lake is cultivated, and there no
streams flowing into or from it, being en-
tirely spring water. There is no refuge or
shelter tor the fish. and for some time ate
~ the fishing has been unsatisfactory; the
fish could not be touad; they Were appar-
emily scattered. die
& On one side ofthe lake there was clump
of small willows. which during the winter
were cut off and thrown on the ice as the
easiest way OF getting rid OF them When
the ice broke up in the spring,
the wind carried the ice and
branches to the lower end OF the lake.
where tn e latter were dropped on the bot
tom toSe ther in one mass, about fifty feet
in diane ter, III about fifteen feet of water
The branches were soon covered with ami
malculR and spawn, and they have made
the best fishing grounds in the lake. a
dozen black bass We're caught out of the
brush. while others near by not knowing
the reason were unable to get fish.
send you til is with the hope that it may
cause those w no would be interested in q
fish roost, uring the proper season Tor
nshlng 10 exer themselves q little with the
hand axe at tn is the proper season for its
use; thinking o f the pleasure they will give
themselves and others in this season of
good will, in ad dition to making feeding
place for the fish.