davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
JOHN LIS DESERTED WIFE.
She viii Be Baptized To-Day by Salvation
Army Officers.

PROVIDENCE Or. I.), April 11.-TO-nior-
row will see great gathering of the Saliva
tioD Army of the State, with delegations
from Massachusetts and Connecticut, to at
tend the public baptism of no less a person.
age than Mrs. John L. Sullivan, the slug
gers deserted spouse. Mrs. Sulliven's
maiden name was Anna Eliza Bates, and
her home is at Centerville, in this State,
where she has lived since the failure of her
divorce suit against the champion for brutal
treatment For the past two years she has
ceased prosecuting John l.. and devoted
herself to religion, becoming finally zeal
Gus convert to the Salvation Army. She at
once began to be revivalist. and under the
direction of Captain Rowland of the Saliva
tion Army, soon became famous.
She soon brought multitudes to the rail of
conversion, and her powerful voice, fluid
tongue-v hich is on pivot-together with
her frtnZied actions, made her wonder in
the ranks. She does not feel. however, that
she is safe from the devil unless she is bap-
tiZed in river, ana tomorrow, attended by
the doughty captain, she will brave pneu-
monia and the grip, and wade out into Lond
Pond and be ducked according TO Salvation
Army regu ations. Special trains will be
run from here 10 the dipping tomorrow.
and there promises 10 lie gay old time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
The ab,borp House

Mr.. George Boeckman has recently purchased
from the heirs of the estate of his late partner all
their interest In the deseryedly popular Ahlborn
House, situated at 3l9 Grant avenue, and is now
the sole proprietor He has for many years been
partner In the business, and by his tact, business
management and many excellent qualities as
hotel man. this house has become one OF the best
known, most successful and leading hotels OF the
city. Mr.. Boeckman has spent the greater portion
of his life in the hotel business, and that he has
made success Of catering to the public Taste is
justly illustrated by the position he has attained in
the hotel world. The Ablborn is known far and
near and its patrons speak in glowing terms of the
treatment received at the hands OF the proprietor
and his assistants. The Ahlborn contains $50
rooms and has JUST been remodeed, repanted, re-
furnished and thoroughly renovated throughout.
1t is most centrally located. being near the proml
nent theaters rs well the business portion OF the
city, and has become the popular resort for theatr
cal people and merchants Especial attention is
paid to the kitchen department, as to make the
cooking of the best, and the dining-room service
cannot be excelled. The bar and stock of liquors
and bllllard-parlors strictly first class. Free
coach to aud from all trains and steamers. Mr..
Boeckmnn's motto has always been to improve the
standard Of whatever house he is connected with
and by his universal courtesy and attention to the
wants of his guests. to make them feel at home
while under his care. Continued success is pre-
dlcted for this most popular house. and the travel
ing public cannot do better than patronize the
Ahlborn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
ONE THOUSAND
CR1SPINS IDLE
Both Sides Troubled-The Matter Submitted
to Misunderstanding Riordan's
Temperance Views Indorsed

One thousand manufacturers of boots aud
shoes were locked out last night because the
boot and shoe makers employed By buckingham
& Hecbt, members of the Boot and Shoe Makers
Association. struck work last week.
This association was organized to meet the en-
croachments OF the labor unions. 1t Is COM
posed of the firms Of Buckingham s. Hscht
Rosenthal & FEEDER, Porter, Slessinger s. Co. and
Calm, Nlckelburg s. Co. There was no trouble
In Porter, Slessluger s Co.'s, Rosenthal, FEEDER q
Co.'S or Calm, NickeIsburg & Co.'S but their
hundreds OF employees were thrown upon the
streets to find work or starve, because Bucklng-
ham Il Hecht and their employees were at war.
Ii was supposed that this lockout would be
continued for long period but It Is now be-
lieved that IL will be Of short duration. The Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the Council OF Federated
Trades met with the Shoe Manufacturers AssO-
citation last night. and after a thorough discus
sion OF The matter involved It was resolved thas
the matter between Buckingham s. Hecht aud
tneir employees should he lett 10 q committee OF
arbitration 10 be composed OF two manufacture
ers, two members OF the union and dlsinter-
ested person.
Until the matter is settled the factories OF the
association Will be closed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Captain Thompson of Tulale is at The Lick.
W. f. SpeIry OF Grldey IS guest OF the Occi-
dental.
S. F. Lieb, the San Jose attorney. is at the
Palace.
Thomas Derby OF New Almaden is stopping at
the Grand.
Mayor Rucker of San Jose is in town ana at the
California.
Howard Knowles of Peoria, ILL.,, is stopping at
the Palace.
l.. j. Murphy of San Jose registered last night
at the Baldwin.
Prison Director DevlIn of Sacramento is quar-
tered at the California.
/. Townsend Of Sacramento Is among the
guests at the Baldwin.
DIR. Joseph Rodes and wife, OF San Dleg o, are
registered at The Palace.
I. j. Morrison Of Chico arrived in town yes
terday and Is at the Lick
L. II. Garrigus OF Salinas Is at tue Grand. He
is accompanied by his vile.
c. f. Carson of Santa Rosa was among the ar
rivals at the Baldwin last night.
Dr. G. w. Woods, U. S. N, Of the steamer
Charleston, Is al the Grand Hotel.
Ulysses S Grant returned yesterday from a
trpto Monterey, where he baa been spending a
few days.
H Millard OF Omaha. Government Director
OF the Union Pacific, is visiting California In a
special car.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
SHOT DOWN In
THEIR CELLS.
Masked Men Take the Law Into
Their Own Hands.
The County Jail at Sealand Entered and
Two Mnrderers Killed. Brutal
Crime Avenged.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

sEALANp twash.), April 11.-At1 o'clock this
morning thirty or forty masked men appeared at
the County jail and demanded that John Rose
and John Edwards, murderers OF the Frederick
sen family, be delivered up. The guard, Will
lam brown, refused to open the door, when
the leader of the mob threatened to throw dyn-
amite bomb into the jail. The guard then be-
came frightened and opened the outside door
first firing his pistol TO give the alarm. He was
taken by five men into the woodshed and de-
tanned until the tragedy was over. Brown says
seven or eight shots were fred. John Rose and
Edwards were found dead after the crowd re-
tired. Sheriff Turner was asleep at his house.
The affair did not take over twenty minutes. No
attempt was made 10 force the iron cage, al
though sedee-hammer was found In the Jail,
where 1t had been left. 1t Is supposed the men
were shot down In their cells. The Sherin aud
Coroner Just passed through mere. Coroner's
Jury will be lmpaneled at opce. Everything was
conducted in a quiet aud orderly manner.
1t VIII be remembered that Hans Fredericksen
and wife were murdered in Pacific County a
little over a year ago aud their bodies buried in
pig pen. John Rose. John Edwards, George
Rose and Edward Gbbon were arrested aud
charged with the crime. All were convicted ex-
cept Edward Gibbon, who was acquitted. The
convicted murdereTs subsequently oDtalned a
new trial. few weeks ago George Rose es-
capped from jail and has not yet been appre-
hended.
A COroner's jury has been chosen az follows:
W. B. Taylor. William Rathbone, r. p. Haber-
sham, Frank Jewitt, r. II. Espy and Isaac Nheil-
don. They Will await the arrival OF Prosecuting
Attorney Egbert from South Bend. who cannot
get here before tomorrow. Edwards was killed
BY bullet entering the left cheek and coming
out at the back OF his NJ OK, severiDg the YER
tebIa. Rose received four wounds, one through
The hip, one through the chest from the front,
one through the top Of the head and one through
The chest from right TO lef,.
Tile 1uard states thai there were about forty
men In Tie party aud that all of them were
masked, so that 1t was impossible TO recognize
them. After The affair was over they all marched
out toward Sh0alwaler Bay, their tracks being
easily distinguished in the soft mud OF the Tide
land. Here all trace OF them was lost, but the
keels OF several boats were visible In The mud,
show ing that the party had arrived In boats from
up the bay and had departed the same way, leay-
Ing no trace Of their identity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12

breaking into the box after it had been
locked and sealed. Harris said that he was
informed there was conspiracy to destroy
the ballots and poll books.
Sheehan testified the whole trouble arose
from the facts that Harris wanted to run
things to suit himself, and did not propose
10 LET the Democratic judges have any voice
In the matter. He admitted he broke the
box with hammer, but said it was with no
intention of fraud.
The investigation was then laid over until
after the completion of the canvass. Mean
time Sheehan was locked up in jail, but SUD-
sequently was released on bail.
The board then turned its attention 10
the canvass of votes. After going over the
First Ward, revision in certain precincts
was objected TO, and the board adjourned
until Monday morning. The result in this
ward, as canyassed. showed loss OF ~
votes by Cregier, of by Was shburne, ana
of by Harrison.
Warrants were issued this evening for twp
more judges of election, CUMMINGS ana
Flaherty, various charges of crooked work
being preferred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12

Copyrighted. 1891. by the New York Associated
Press
BERLIN, April 1.-THE electoral contest at
Geestemunde, where Prince Bismarck's can
didacy for the R-ichstag is opposed by Pro-
candidates belonging to the Socialist and
gressive party. has assumed the proportions
of great political event. Princa Bismarck
has accepted the candidature on the assur-
ance that he will receive triumphant major
ity Accepting Bismarck's reappearance in
the Reichstag as certain. everybody asks
what his line of action will be when there.
He, himself, asserts that he will only sit if
political events require his intervention
Count Herbert Bismarck has told some of
his friends that events seem likely to hasten
his fathers presence in the Reichstag. The
pessimist views of the foreign relations
published by the Bsmarckisn press gen.
orally conclude with the suggestion that the
Prince s continued absence from politics Is
bad for the county. No doubt the renewal
of the European crisis is the motive Of Bis
marck's resuming the leading role.
MISFORTUNE PREDICTED.
Professor Delbruck, an eminent Free
Conservative, in an article In the Preus
Sicse Jahrbucher, predicts misfortune to
the Prince or Government. Either the ex-
Chancellor, he SAYS, will overturn the Gov
ernment 10 realize power or lie Will be
crushed and end his life in gloom and
shame. The Hamburger Nachrichten de-
nies that it is the intention of the Prince to
offer any violent opposition to the EN-
peror's foreign policy, but proceeds tn give
authoritative views OH the situation abroad.
The Nachriclten discoses the fact that the
Princes ideas are directly opposed to the
policy of the Government.
A NEW PARTY SCHEME.
In the discussion of the question as to
whether Prince Bismarck will try to form
party, the Gregenwart publishes letter
of the Princes to George Winter, in WHICH
he says: Though l desire to see formed a
great homogeneous Parliamentary majority,
fear il is vain wish" These expressions
clearly denote some intention to attempt to
construct potent Parliamentary group.
The Hamburg Socialists threaten to make a
riOtous demonstration in Geestemunde the
day of the voting. They will send contin-
gents for the purpose of making lively
| time.
RUSSIAN FRONTIER.
Exact details concerning Russian move
| ments on the frontier prove that the in-
crease of troops along the Galician frontier
| amounts to twelve battalions. The st. Pc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
A DIVIDED UNION.
Pacific Coast Laborers Who win Boycott
PrOfessinnal Wnrkmen.

Pacific Coast Laborers Who win Boycott
Professional Workmen.
The Pacific Coast Laborers' Union organized
by "Dr." Wiley has split into two factions The
members who are opposed to him have control
OF the books and funds OF tile union, and claim
that they are the only Pacific Coast Laborers'
Union.
They met last night and elected Hugh Stewart,
President; John Barker Nce-PTesident, and W.
II. Hill, Corresponding Secretary. Tie other
and committee was appointed to walt upon
them and inform them that II they do not return
the books and property Of the union they would
be prosecuted.
The union voted to request Archbishop RiOr-
dan to publish the address on temperance which
TO lower the japanese 10 tie plane of Chinamen.
The anti Wiley faction passed resolution that
1t will not associate with men VINO do not work
for living. IhLs Is a slash at "Dr." Wiley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
Killed by Robbers.

EAGLE PASS Crex.) April 11.-Word has
Just been received Of a tragedy near Lerdo
Tuesday evening. Juan Roderiques,
clerk, with driver and porter, started in
wagon with express matter from the Mexi-
can Central Station for the company's Office
at Lerdc three miles distant. On the way
they we're attacked by band of r0bbers.
The driver was instantly killed and Roderi-
Ques died soon after. The porter was
wounded. The robbers secured only $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
INTOLERABLE ITCHING.
Suffered 20 Years. Consulted Many
Doctors in New York and London.
Cured by Cuticura.

In 1854 contracted skin disease that different
doctors called psoriasis, eczema, and urticaria do
not know what it was, but 1t came out on my body
In wheiks aud the itching intOlerable often
keeping me awake all night long. consulted many
doctors in New York and London. took internally
every form OF medicine One day having applied
some CUTICURA, pressed piece OF tissue paper
over the anointed surface 1 found that 1t adhered
and that 1t made the remedy much more eifectual
had been suffering with the disease FOR twenty-sI
years. Strange to say that by amounting tho spot
with the CuTICURA and covering the place with
tissue paper every night, without taking any In.
ternal medicine or dieting, was cured sound and
well in less than month, with less than two bOxes
A d. WILSON. Moline, Ill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
Death of a Noted Stallion.

BUFFALO, April 12.-At C. j. Hamlin's
Village farm tonight the chestnut stallion,
Prince Regent, with record OF 2:16R, died
of pneumonia. Prince Regent was one of
been on the turf since The days of Robert
McGregOr and Wedgewood. Last year he
was the largest winner in the Grand circuit.
Hamin refused an offer of $4,000 for the
horse from Senator Stanford.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
)Ian IS OF grtaI Strategic llnpUrta
AMERICAN PORK.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
Expected Changes in the Cabinet-1ncreased
Imnnrts From the limited States

Expected Changes in the Cabinet-Increased
Imports From the United States.
CITY OF MEXICO, April ia bill that Is
now before Congress calls for seven Cabinet
ministers, to be called Foreign Affairs, In
terror, Justice and Public Instruction. Com
munication and Public Works, Finance, Pub
lie Credit and War and Marine. There are
many rumors of Cabinet changes. 1t is be-
lieved that the present Secretaries OF War
and Justice will be changed, giving the
President the right to make four new Caol-
net appointments.
Expectations are increasing and statistics
show that more goods are being imported
from the United States and less from Europe
than in former years.
Private kilograms received from Central
America state that the political volcano
threatens an eruption. Details are expected
by Monday, as they are being brought to the
frontier by messenger on horseback.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
Undesirable Immigrants

New YORK. April 1.-THE representa-
tives of the steamship lines met to-day to
consider the provisions Of the new immi-
grafton law They are willing to take the
debarred immigrants back If they Can be
detained at the Barge Office pending the day
of sailing, and committee was appointed
to wait on Colonel Weber on Monday to
settle OIL plan of com promise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
A TALE OF BLOOD.
Whisky Causes the Death of Four Persol

Whisky Causes the Death Of Four Persons
and Serious Injury to One Other.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), April u.-Partcu-
lars have been received OF a bloody en-
counter near Reno, Lawrence County. re-
sulting in the dea tn OF four persons and the
serious in jury of one other. In drunken
passion Jack Cassidy fatally injured his
wife, and William Smith, interfering to pre-
vent further brutality, was stabbed to the
heart. Alfred Skinner, the owner of lunl-
Der camp, took hand and was fatally
stabbed by Cassidy. Before falling he drew
a revolver ami shot Cassidy dead. A stray
shot struck colored woman, infiicting a
painful wound.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
PLANS PREPARED.
The Addition TO the San Francisco Postoffice
Soon to Be Made

Soon to Be Made.
WASHINGTON. April 11.-The plans and
specifications for the $1,000 addition to the
Custom-house at San Francisco, to be used
temporarily by the Postoffice, have been
completed, and were mailed to-day 10 San
Francisco for inspection. 1t was learned at
the Office Of the supervising architect that
the matter is being given special attention,
owing 10 the request Of the Postmaster
General, who says an Improvement is not
needed so badly anywhere else in the ser
vice. Chief Inspector Rathbone of the
Postoffice Department to-day received from
Seyboldt of the Pacific Division a number
of photographs, giving views of the San
Francisco Postoffice. After careful in
speetiOn of ;he photographs, Rathbone re-
marked: :" 1t looks TO me like they need a
new Postoffice ont there"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
Does Not Favor Maxwell.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE contest for the
chiefship of the Horticultural Bureau still
goes merrily on. and will not be decided un-
til Director General Davis returns from
Florida. Commissioner Mcdonald of Cali
fornia said to-day he bad not signed the
Maxwell Endorsement. He does not favor
that gentleman. He is credited with say
ing he is "desrOus that a thoroughly COM
pctent Californian be selected"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
A NEW CLUB.
Reorganization Effected of the Occidental
Athletes.

Reorganization Effected of the Occidental
Athletes.
A meeting of sporting men who take an inter-
est in the art of self-defease and the advance
ment OF athletic sports In general was held last
evening 10 organize an athletic club under the
name of the New Occidental Athletic Club.
committee was appointed TO secure hall and
10 furnish 1t with apparatus Of the latest design.
Another Committee on Entertainment was ap-
pointed to report at the next meeting Of the
Board of Directors programme consisting OF
boxing. wrestling, jumping, etc. with contest
between some Of the expOnents OF hsticufs who
are now in this city. Tie committee has under
consideration the names OF Mahan and Maher.
Turner and ElliDgwOrth, and also Two prominent
heavy-weghts.
1t was unanimously carried that the Initiation,
and including the first months durs, be made
So and the monthly dues So. A Committee on
Constitution and Bylaws was alsU appointed.
Tie officers OF the above club are: President,
Jesse Marks; Vice President, Andrew Dunleyyi
Secretary, j. b. Frontin; Treasurer, j. l.. Her
get; DireetOrs-J. Callaghan, L. Mckenna. j. e.
Croft, e. ID. 0Nell.
The club will open a charter on Tuesday morn
ing at 1 8 Taylor street. where applications for
membership will be received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
Injured by an Explosion.

WASHINGTON, April IA joint In the
14-nch steam pipe in the main boiler house
at the navy yard blew out to-day while a
leak was being being repaired. Lieutenant
Commander Bendleton, U. S. n, suffered
severe scalding on the face and was badly
bruised. John G. Hardester, the engine
tender, had his scalp badly torn and right
arm fractured, and sustained concussion Of
the brain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
Divorce, Murder and Marriage.

DALLAS CTexas), April 11.-W c. Cash
was acquitted to-day of the charge of muir
dering Z. 4. Young. The latter was said to
have led Cash's wife astray in Kentucky.
The couple were divorced. and Cash fol-
lowed Young through several States. Meet
lug him in Dallas. he finally shot him dead.
Cash's wife has been here all through tue
trial. and tonight they were remarked.
Cash tainted at the close of the ceremony,
creating a ensation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
Customs Seizure.

OTTAWA (Ontario), April 1.-THE Collec-
tor of Customs at Pembroke. Ontario. has
seized 100 barrels of pork shipped from De-
troit. This pork was entered as mess pork,
liable to pay only Y cents per pound, or So
per barrel, duty, ana containing not more
than sixteen pieces TO the barrel. The bar
rels averaged thirty-six pieces, aud the
whole lot was seized.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12

law making taxes payable in instalIments.
Mr.. OBrien Insists that 1t Is unconstitu.
tional, because It discriminates in favor on
the railroad company by only requiring Q
8 per cent penalty in case OF delinquency,
while others must pay 20 per cent. The
City and County Attorney will be asked foR
an opinion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
prasentea win a Raape .

Foreman Patrick Mccormick of Engine
Company 13 was pleasantly surprised on Fri
day night, when the members of his company
presented him with handsome gold badge
as q token of their esteem. The presenta-
tion speech was made by District Engineer
McKIt,Iick. So overcome was the popular
foreman with the surprise that he could say
little more than "tbank you. boys" After
the presentation those present participated
in an jmpromptu affair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
American Association Games.

ST. LOUIS, April list. Louis l3. Gin
cinnatis 3.
LOUISVILLE, April 11.-Louisvilles 13.
Columbus 7.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The Washing
t0n-Athletic game was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE Boston, Balt-
more game was postponed by rain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12

BELFAST, April 11.-Warrants were re-
Gently issued for the arrest of Edward S. w.
de Cobain, Conservative Member of Parlia-
ment for East Belfast, on monstrous
charges. DE CobGin escaped on the day the
warrants were issued, and has taken refuge
in Spain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-12
A SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
Flying Bullets in Crowded Hotel Corridor
at Tallahassee.

TALLAHASSEE Fla}, April ia sem
sational shooting affray- occurred this
afternoon at the Leon Hotel S. S. Harvey
of Pensacola, one of the workers for Dunn
in the Senatorial contest, accused J. E.
Alexander of Delande of circulating false
stories about Doodle, etc. Alexander in
qured If Harvey meant to call him a liar,
and vi on receiving an affirmative reply
punched Harvey in the face. Then both
men drew reyOlvers. II. w. Clark struck
up Harvey's revolver as he fired, and Alex
ander then ran, followed by Harvey, who
fired two more shots. Although the corri-
dors were crowded with people none Of the
shots took effect Alexander says his pistol
would not work. Both men will have to
appear in court Monday