davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-18
QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
Caught In a Cyclone and Three OF
Crew Injured.

Crew Injured.
The British ship Queen of England had a
rough passage Of it from Calcutta to San
Francisco. Soon after leaving port she was
caught in a cyclone which lasted nearly
fUrty-eight hours, during which several Of
her sails were blown away and her decks
were swept time and again. On the second
day she was struck by tremendous sea, and
for time it looked as if the vessel would
never right.
Tons of water swept over her. the spare
spars were torn from their laShings in the
waterways, two boats were wrenched from
the gripeS on top of the house, the galley
and forecaStle filed with water and three OF
the crew seriously hurt. One man was
thrown against the hatch and knocked sense
less, another had his leg broken and the
third was struck by one Of the spare sparS
and his leg badly bruised.
The injured men were cared for as we'll
as the circumstances allowed. The bad
weather lasted nearly one month and after
that the ship had fine weather to port
making fine run. Two of the injured were
soon able to be about again, but the poor
fellow that had his leg broken was sent to
the Marine Hospital upon arrival on Satur-
day
The morning call., 1891-06-18
AN INFANT ESTRAY.
Maggie Russell Tries to Get Rid OF Her
Three-M onths- Old Child.

Maggie Russell Tries to Get Rid OF Her
Three-Mo nths- Old Child.
Maggie Russell, an antique female rounder,
wriggIed into the Receiving Hospital at 10
o'clock last night, with three-montbs-old
baby girl done up in shawl. Maggie said
she was standing in front of her door, at 81
Norfolk street, when an unknown woman
came along and asked her to hold the baby.
Being Of an obliging disposition, which con-
dition was slightly augmented by generous
cargo of beer, Maggie complied with
the request and took charge of the infant.
met on the train, the owner Of the child
failed to return, so Maggie carried the baby
to the hospital.
1t is the opinion of those who know the
woman that the child is her own. She was
locked up in a cell in the City Prison. pend
ing an Investigation Of the case.
The morning call., 1891-06-18

At the meeting of Branch of the bakers
the following nominations were made for
the election at the next meeting: President,
Homerich Hansen; Vice-President, p.
Peterson, Joseph Feldmeier, H. Werner;
Financial Secretary, John BOrnholt, p.
Petersen; Corresponding Secretary. W. Jes-
sen; Sergeant-at-Arms. w. Federlein, Jacob
Roeder, Anton Berg; Executive Committee,
August Kersten, William lessen, 2. Peter
sen, w. Huss. A. Grossman; Controllers,
W.. lessen and 7. Petersen. The union
has received letter from the Secretary Of
the international Union, stating that be
would call upon GOmpers. President of the
American Federation of Labor, and ascer-
tain whether settlement could not be eff
fected by which this union may again be
admitted to the Council of Federated Trades
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Co., was inclined to resent the action of the

Co., was inclined 10 resent the action or the
Government.
Just look at it for a moment from our
standpoint" calculated Mr.. Liebes, rather
warmly. 1--WE have been paying vast sums
into the Treasury. and now without cere-
mony our revenues are to be seriously i'm
paired. For the privilege we have been
granted we have paid five times the amount
drawn from the old company, and while
they were allowed to extend the killing
season to August 18th we were shut off last
year on July goth. This year we were
limited to a catch of 1900 skins, after having
made our arrangements for 10000. 1t is
certain that we will lose money, and there
is no way open TO US to get even. II we had
friend at court, or had studied political
methods as did our predecessors, the chances
are that we would never have been disturbed.
As il is we are powerless and must submit
to the action taken, no matter how unjust"
"Will the Presidents order affect the
p0achers to any great extent?"
Undoubtedly; they will not take more
The morning call., 1891-06-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTKLLIGENCE.


Arriyei.
WEDNESDAY. June II.
Stmr Newbern Won Helms, II days from Quay
mas; pass and mdSe, to Goodali Perkins & Co.
Schr Rio Rey, Isigkeit, "a hours from Bowens
Landing; l05 NJ II lumber, to Haywood Hackley.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY, June II.
Stmr West Coast, Guerne, weStport.
Domestic Ports.
PORT MADISON-Arrived June 17-Schr Beulah,
hence june 3.
Sailed June 17-Bark Tidal Wave, for San Fran
cisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEEN June l6-Stmr WiseOn-
sin, from New York
NEW YORK-Arrived June l7-Stmr Nevada, I'm
Liverpool; stmr Saale, from Bremen.
ImportatiOus.
GUAYMAS-Per Newbern-2 bis shark fms 1l2
salt hides, bis dry fish, 200 SKIS pum0agO, 260 salt
hides, 2 SKIS bark
La Paz-l67 SKIS pearl shells. bdls mezca 5000
SKIS bark, bxs palm leaves, 324 salt hides, dry do,
l bic deerskins. 70 bars bullion.
Mazatlan-263 salt hides, 1872 SKIS ore 8 sss shark
fms, Al pigs shrimps, cs earthenware, 5 cs Indi-
anas, bars bulliOa, pkg cola.
San Jose del Cab0-404 SKIS sugar, Die fish has,
bis sugar cane, IS SKIS bark.
Ensenada-32 pkgs coin, live turtles.
CunsiSnees.
Per NewbeTn-Bissinger Co; ROundtree &
Sons; Schacht. Lemcke Il Steiner; Juan Hiidag0: w
treese a Co; Meyer: Ruther II Bendsxin; Thos
Bell II Co; Thannhauser IL Co; w Loaiza Il Co: l
Cutie; Selby Smelling and Lead Works: Gardiner &
Thornley,.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
In Port After Dusk.

The bark eniine TropIc Bird from Tahiti
had hard time Of it after crossing the
equator. She was caught in a heavy gale
and lost all her lower sails. She Is loaded
with cargo Of 10000 cocoanuts and varl-
ETY. Of produce, including cotton, oranges,
cobra and wool.
The British ship Birdston Hill arrived
last night after the very fast passage of 40
days from London. She has a cargo of coal
and cement for j. ID. Spreckels 81 Bros.
The steamer NewbeTn also arrived from
Guaymas with six cabin and thirteen steer
age passengers.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
DRUIDs ENTERTAINED.

Visit to San Quentin Prison and q Banquet
at San Rafael.
SAN RAFAEL, June 1.-THE Grand
Grove Of United Ancient Order Of Drulds
met at Gordon's Opera House this morning.
George II. Bahrs, Noble Grand Arch, pre-
siding The morning session was consumed
in passing upolP the reports Of the grand
officers. In the afteInoOlp an adjournment
was taken at O'Clock, when the entire
body, with their lady friends, visited the
State Prison at San Quentin. wIi5ere they
were courteously received by Warden hale.
Tomorrow the election Of grand officSers
will be held at IL o'clock in the morning
This evening a grand banquet was held at
Armory Hall. There were five tables. wDh
accommodations for 400 people. A string
band furnished music for the occasion. and
a iOlly time WAS had.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
The Son Of Sacramento Banker United to
Society Lady.

The Son Of Sacramento Banker United to
Society Lady
SACRAMENTO, June IA notable event
occurred in this city this evening il society
circles, being the wedding Of Dwight Henry
Miller and Celia May Simmons, the former
the eldest son of Frank Miller, a member of
the firm Of D. 0. Mills & Co, bankers, and
the bride the only daughter Of Dr. G. L.
Simmons, pioneer of Sacramento. A
reception followed TO which 1900
invitations were issued. The resi-
denCe ana grounds Of the brides
parents, where the wedding took place,
were elegantly decorated and the affair was
one of the grandest social events that has
occurred here in some years. The bride and
groom were born in this city and will con-
tinue to reside here, the latter holding a
responsible position in his fathers bank
The wedding gifts were some 800 in number
and were beautiful and costly.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
LABOR DOINGS.
Granite-Cutters in Trouble With
Contractors.
The Difficulty With 1.-THE Maze" Amicably
Settled-Not So With the Trunk-Mak-
ers' strike-Elections Held.
The stated meeting of the Retail Clerks

The stated meeting Of the Retail Clerks
Early Closing Association was held last
night with j. G. Munro presiding. The
committee appointed to wait upon "The
Maze" reported that the establishment is
willing to close at o'clock on Saturday
evening if allowed the privilege of remain
ing open for eight weeks on Saturday night
to o'clock. This report was agreed to up
on the condition that the firm sign the regu-
lar agreement to close upon the expiration
of that period and remain closed. J. G.
Munro was unanimously elected President,
vice George johnson, resigned; j. Twomey
to succeed Mr.. Munro in the vice-presi-
dency, and l. Robinson to the Executive
Board,
The morning call., 1891-06-18

Pat MeDuff, alias Sullivan, arrived at the
City Prison at o'clock this morning in tow
of Officer Conway. When searched four
cuTry-combs and three bridle-bits were
found in his pockets, all of which he had
stolen from Barnard's coal-yard, on Battery
street. Before being thrown into a cell Mr.
McDuff said that the gnawing pangs of
hunger had prompted him to the consum-
nation of this beinOus crime. He was also
suspected of having stolen harness from
the barn. but no trace of it could be found
among the livrry-Stabe paraphernalia in
his pockets. McDuff was booked for burg
lar
The morning call., 1891-06-18

Executive Committee could induce the Su-
pervisors to make provision for fixing it.
The j street Committee to which T. u.
Sweeney. Mrs. Annie Hendry and G. w.
Hopkins were added, were instructed to
take no action till after the Executive Com
mittee had succeeded or failed with the Su-
Dervisors.
Sol Getz urged the necessity Of more fire.
quent meetings, and it was arranged to
meet in future every two weeks instead Of
once a month
The morning call., 1891-06-18
At ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 16-The winners at to-
days races we're:
Five furlongs, Sight Draft won, General
Caldwell second, Antonio third. Time,
2.07.
Six furlOngs, Ceverton won, Green witch
second, Knickerbocker third. Time, 1:231%.
Nine furlongs. Picknicker won, RotEa
second. Time, 2:09. Avon finished flrst,
but was disqual flied on account of foul.
One mile, ShibbOeth won, Whitney sec
ond, Marcilma third. Time, 81.
Nine furlongs, First Lap won, Bonnie
Annie second, Cousignee third. Time, 2:05.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
SULLIVAN IN STOCKTON.

Pleased Over the Result Of the slavin-Kilrain
Fight
STOCKTON, June 17.-John L. Sullivan ar
rived here to-day with the company of which
b is the heavy star and played before a
large audience. In a talk with reporter
the champion said that he would fight no
more. lie was pleased with the outcome Of
the Slavin-Kilrain fight, for he does not lik5
Muldoon, and did not want to see his man
win. lie thought Kilrain would go out in
the ninth or tenth round. He likes Slavin
personally, but never saw him fight When
shown printed letter bearing the signature
of jackson, in which Sullivan is severely crit
iciZed, the big fellow said he believed it to be
q fake, and that jackson never wrote it.
He had been told that if jackson did not
meet him be would cablo to Australia deny
Ing the authorship of the letter
The morning call., 1891-06-18

charter. Among it's Directors are Howell
Jones of Topeka. Kans.. A. p. Chamberlain
of Des Moines, Iowa, George l. Gray, j. K.
Clark and +. c. Ruttan of Chicago, and w.
o. Culp of Davenport Iowa. Clark was
elected President; Ruttan, Vice-Presdent;
F. l.. Dane. Secretary, and w. O. Cup,
Treasurer. The capital stock is 100000,
with the privilege OF increasing it to
500, 600, 600. One million has already been
subscribed. President Clark says 1t is the
intention of the company to place stock on
the market and at once prepare BIDS under
the cali of the Postmaster General for the
establishment of a postal subsidy line OF
cfp
The morning call., 1891-06-18
GRANTEE CUTTERS.
Trouble Ahead in San JOse-Sacramento's
POstofiice.

Trouble Ahead in San JOse-Sacramento's
PostOfiice.
The Granite-cutters' Union received
report from San Jose last night that
the contractor who will construct the
Hall Of Records in that city intends to take
his stone from the Rocklin quarry. This
quarry has long had the reputation Of being
a non-uniOn retreat, ard. in consequence,
the union cutters Of San Jose are up in
arms. No definite action has yet been re-
ported.
A similar complaint comes from Saora-
mento, where there will BIZ a handsome post
office building erected. The contractor who
bid lowest and was given the work will use
lone sandstone, said to be the most inferior
building material known on this Coast, be-
ing soft and unstable, and, as claimed, unfit
for heavy building purposes.
While 1t Is not question of union prin-
ciple, the union is anxious that a pubic
building, in which all are interested, shall
be well constructed, and will, accordingly,
protest against the lone stone.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Hustled Into the Street.

Messrs. Kretlow and Finnerty of the Fed
Grated Trades Executive Committee, called
yesterday on Main & Steele, trunk-makers.
with reference to settlement of the differ
ences between that firm and the Trunk
makers Union. The proprietors were very
much incensed at the Interference of the
council with their business affairs, and
when the delegates announced themselves
and their mission they were unceremoni-
ouslY hustled into the street.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
1t Chicago.

CHIC AGO, June 17.-Iae winners at to-
days races were:
Five furlongs, Racine won, Carus second,
Ernest Race third. Time, 0:59b.
Six furlongs, Meadow brook won, Eli
Kindig second, Highland third. Time
1:16A.
Nine furlongs, Ethel woT4, Dickerson
serond, Rnfax third. Time, :Uy5.
Six iurlongs, Bob Jacobs won, Tom Karl
second. Gray Goose third. Time, 1:r7.
One mile, Burch won, Patrick second,
Marie K third Time, l 40.
Six fUrlOngS, Hydra won, ATmiel sec md,
Miss Mary third. Time, l :l7R.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

EUtter County Commences to Send Direct
East.
YUBA CITY, June IA car Of peaches
left here for New York this morning aud @
car of apricots will leave for Chicago to-
morrow. Three more cars Of apricots and
q car of Bartlett pears will be shipped next
week These are the first fruit shipments
direct to the East ever made from this coun-
IT,. Heretofore fruit has been sent to Sac
TamentO, where it was Tepacked and then
forwarded East The fruit crop In this sec
ton is very large and the quality exception
ally good.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
WHIP And SPUR.
Racine WilS Another Good Race at
Chicago.

SHEEPaHAED BAY (N. y. June 1.-THE
winners in to-day's races were as follows:
Six furlongs, Kingston won, Correction
second, Kitty Van third Time, 1 10.
Five furlOngs, Charade won, Norman sec
ond, Lester third. Time, 03
Seven furlongs, Reporter won, Rice sec
ond, DR.. Helmuth third. Time. 1929 IS.
One and sixteenth miles, Tula Black
burn won, Maidstone second. Reclare third.
Time2. AT 3-5.
Seve.n furlongs, La TOsca won, Fairy Sec
ond. Nelly Bly, third. Time, l 81 %.
One and agu eighth miles. Calcium won,
The Sheriff second, Vengeur third. Time,
1:47 +5.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
The New License CoII.c,o

George W. Lee, the newly appointed Ii
cense Collector. 10 succeed T. l. O'Brlen.
dled his bond with the Auditor Yesterday
1t is for $4,000, and his sureties, who Qua.
ify for $4,000 each, are Michael Flood. Dan
lei j. Mahoney, James Williamson and
hlchaTd MeCann. Ii Is pretty well settled
Dougherty.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
POWDER EXPLOSIONS.
Workmen on the Modesto Irrigation District
Canal Seriously Injured.

Hofkmen on the Aodesto irrigation Dlstr1ot
Canal Seriously Injured.
MODESTO, June 17.-Word has just been
received of powder explosion accident,
which happened at the McDougau Camp,
on the Modesto Irrigation District Canal,
near La Grange. last Saturday after
noon, While Foreman j. Keys was pouring
blasting powder in hole thirteen feet Deep
The powder ignited from a spark at the
bottom and ran up the hole TO the powder
can, which was exploded. Keys was badly
burned about the face and hands. Ten
minutes later another hole, twelve feet dis
tanI, was accidentally discharged by a fuse
catching fire from the first explosion. A
large mass Of rock was thrown on the work
men on the side Of the hill below. One
mans skull was fractured, and he NAV die
Another man had an arm broken, and five
ouslY
The morning call., 1891-06-18
AN ALASKA EXPEDITION.

Harbors to Be Surveyed and Recently Dis
covered Coal Mines Examined.
TACOMA. June II. - The mission Of the
steam schooner Hattie Gage. which sails to-
morrow for Alaska, was discovered to-day
to be to examine the coal mines recently dis
covered and survey all harbors visited, so
that correct charts may be prepared. She
will first go to Wonder Island and then to
Shoemaker Island. The Gage is under COM
mand Of Captain Doris. The crew COM
prises eleven men. Among the party is
Colonel Lucas, formerly United States Sur
veyor-General Of New Mexico. The party
will be absent until next December. The
expedition is sent out by san Francisco
nartieS
The morning call., 1891-06-18
NIachfnists, Union.

The following officers were elected at the
Machinists' Union last night Master
Machinist j. E. Orme; Past Master
Mechsnist, William Watson; Foreman,
George w. Sargent; Recording Secretary,
l.. j. German; Financial Secretary, j. j.
Beatty; Treasurer, George Rapp; Conduc-
tor. John A. Hiudley; Inside Sentinel,
Luke Porteus; Outside Sentinel, John
Stone; Trustee, James McGinnis. An
elaborate report was received from w. j.
Kenny, delegate to the late International
Convention of Machnists in PIttsburg. 1t
was full of good news and encouragement
for the union. The meeting was very en-
tluSiastic.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
a WORLDS Fair AppropriatiOn.

PORTLAND, June 17.-About fifteen dele
gates from different counties in the State
met in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
meree to-day and decided to raise $4,000 to
represent Oregon at the Worlds Fair in
1888 The matter was referred to the State
Board of Trade to devise M cans for raising
the moneV
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Mvstic Park Races

Boston, June 1.-THE results of the
trotting races to-day at Mystic Park were
2:24 class-Dyramite first, Abbie V second,
Mont West third, Rex fourth. Best time,
2:23A.
2:30 class-Martha Wilkes first, Fannie
Wilcox second, White Wings third, Clay
King fourth. Best time, 2:24
The morning call., 1891-06-18
An Inspection Trip.

STOCKTON, June 17.-Colonel Fred Crock
er, J. c. Stubs, Senator FELTON,, Engineer
Hood, Arthur Brown and Division Super
intendent Wilder arrived here this after
noon over the new road from Stockton to
MERGED, and left for Sacramento They
were out on an inspection trip, and while
here examined the recently purchased site
for a new depot which will soon be built
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Tha Willows Election Brands.

MARYsvILLE, June 17.-Eghteen wit
nesses were examined in the second of the
Willows election fraud cases wherein W. II.
Culver is defendant No new testimony was
given, but some new witnesses will be ex-
amined tomorrow and it is expected that it
will be very interesting. At the present
rate the case will be shorter than the other
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Trial Of Wana WaIla Soldiers.

WALLA WALLA. June 1.-THE trial Of
the seven soldiers charged with killing A. j.
Hunt, april oath, hogan in the Superior
Court to-day. Six Of the soldiers viii be
tried together Patrick Mediterranean has
been granted a separate trial A jury was
secured this afternoon and the trial of the
SIX men begun.
The morning call., 1891-06-18

MCMNNvILLE (Oregon), June Twill
lam Curtis Of Tillamook County was killed
yesterday by a vicious stallion. When
found the horse was on his knees. tearing
the man 10 pieces, and had already eaten
part of his body.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
An Alleged Burglar on Trial.

NAPA, June 1.-THE trial of Henry
Pierce for burglary was begun in the Supe-
rior Court this morning. Green Dyer, code
PENDANT. was discharged to become wit
ness foE the prosecution.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Found Dead.

The body Of an unknown man was found
lying on the sidewalk at the corner Of Fiji
teenth and Mission streets, at 80 o'clock
this morning. There were no marks of
violence on the body and the supposition Is
that he died from natural causes,
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Nineteen Signed the Roll.

The Plumbers and GaSftters' Union
made an unusually large haul out of the
non-union stream last night. Nineteen
jOurneymen toOk the oath of fellowship
and signed the membership roll.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Brewery Morkmen.

Branch eff the Brewery Workmen will
elect officers at Its next meeting. An invita-
ton was received 10 participate in the Fourth
Of July parade and demons tration, but was
tabled for one week.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Personal Property Assessments.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors of the City and County OF San Fran
CISCO June 3, 1891.
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature.
entitled IAN Act in relation 10 the assessment and
collection of taxes personal property in the City
and County of san Francisco" approved March Is,
1874. the Board OF Supervisors OF this City and
County met this, the SIN day OF June. A. S91,
and examined the Assessment Book OF Person Il
Property for the year 1891 and that the said board
will continue In session from time to time until
MONDAY, the 22d day OF June, a. d. 1891. nc IL
O'Clock noon, to examine applicants for the corree-
ton or errors in the said Assessment Book OF Per.
snnal Property. - -
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
The Assessment Book OF Personal Property has
been and will be open to public inspection from
O'Clock A. NJ until O'Clock r. NJ
ie9 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
Rain in Suffer County.

YUBA CITY, June IA light rain has
been falling during the afternoon, but did
no damage except stopping harvesting and
delaying fruit-picki 2. Tie weather is
still ploudV
The morning call., 1891-06-18
RORN.
MARRIEn.

KNUDSON-In this city, June Ia. 1891, TO the
wife of p. NJ. KnudsOn, q son.
CROWELL-In this CITY, June Is, 1891, to the VIE
of Charles Dun Crow veil DAUGHTER.
The morning call., 1891-06-18
COMMERCIAL SCHEME.

Subscription Books of the Pan-American
transportation Company Opened.
MOBILE (Ala.). June 1.-THE Pan-Ameri-
can Transportation Company has opened
books of subscription here according to lite
The morning call., 1891-06-18
-MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must he handed In az
either OF the publication offices and be indorSed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1891-06-18
OBLTUA AR ".
EX-GOVERNO

EX-GOVERNOR II. LUDDINGToN.
Harrison Luddington, at one time Gov
ernor Of Wisconsin QS76-7S). died last night
at MilN aukec. at the age of rs years.