davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-03
UNION No. 16.
1t Also Has a Fight on Hand with the
National.

1t Also Has Fight Hand With the
National.
A meeting of National Union, No. 16. of
Brewery Workmen of the United States.
wa. held yesterday afternoon at 1856 Seventh
street. the unions headquarters. and COM
mitttee was sent to the National Brewery
demanding the unemployment of the dis
charged members of the union, ana ifinot
complied with the brewery 10 be placed IN
der the boycott of the National Union.
The committee stated that Hansen, the
proprietor, had yielded. despite the fact
that he only lost Two customers in cOnse-
Quence of Fuh rmann's boycott and gained
eight new customers in tile two days. The
Committee was also of the conviction that
Hansen had connected himself with the
the syndicate, and that the whole business
Is a cooked Job. The proposition of Weld
ing to the drivers strike as was stated by
Hansen was ridicnled.
The union is preparing for a fight, and
feels certain Of the assistance of the Ger
man working population and the trades
unions of n national and International char
2cteT which are expected 10 receive orders
from their specific headquarters in the East.
\ masS-meeiing has been arranged for
Thursday evening in Academy Hail. and
encouraging dispatches have been received
from the National Secretary pledgiug finan-
Cial and other aid.
f4Neetings will be held in various parts of
TIE city Boycott literature is being pre-
uared in the case Of HansGn's refusal to ac-
Cede to the unions demands, and commit
tees TO visit friendly unions have been
appointed. Letters were also sent to the
central bodies Of all national unions repre-
scented IN san Francisco explaining the stu
alton and cause OF the trouble.
The morning call., 1891-02-03

ary."-PETER ALFRED AM
Stockton street, S. +.
"After other physicians failed
DispenSary cured me. MISS
Lewis street, S. +.
"other physicians wanted to +;
The Cosmopolitan Dispensary cur
out amputation."-J. p. HANS
street.
81 suffered intensely; sought mt
no effect, until 1 called at the
pensary, where, under their skilie
tanned instantaneous relief, and a
the Ills for the cure OF which 1 va
peal TO their unsurpassed skill. -
ART, 500 Bush street, S. T.
They cured me. l am now ST
The morning call., 1891-02-03
At the Instance of His step-Motber

George F. Robinson. freight clerk OF the
steamer Rio de Janeiro, was arrested yester-
day on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. NJ A.
Robinson, step-mOther to the young rlan.
She charged him with au assault with A
deadly weapon, and claimed he had placed
a pistol overwhelmingly at her ear to force her
to write an apology for an insult she had
given his sister. Bail was furnished imme-
diately at the dock. Mrs. Robinson was
very demonstrative in her manner, both at
the court when she secured the warrant
and at the dock when it was served.
The morning call., 1891-02-03

in said localities A resolution was passed
indorsing the action of the Federation IN
refusing National Brewers Union. No. 10,
representation in the council. Moral and
financial aid were rendered to the Emery
vile Iron-workers' Union, also to the Sac
ramento Typographical Union in its night
against the Evening Bee of that city. The
union also decided to give masquerade
ball at Maeunerbund Hall.
The morning call., 1891-02-03

The Cosmopolitan Dispensary is Medical and
Surgical Institute. located permanently at the
Junction of Stockton, Ellis ard Market streets for
the cure of all Diseases Affections and Deformi-
ties. staff of competent physicians graduates OF
the best American and English Colleges, skilled,
experienced and able, are in constant attendance
No minerals or po.sons used. The latest improved
methods of surgery and the most recent discover
les in medicine of Europe aud America adopted.
pharmacy Is attached. and all prescriptions filed
fres of charge. Sufferers from Rheumatism.
Asthma, CONSUMPTION Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion. Scrofula. Female Weakness Cancer, Heart
Disease, Bronchitis, Eruptons Salt Rheum Bald
ness Tapeworm, Deafness, any Sexual Diseases
Lost Manhood. Malaria, Urinary Troubles. Piles
Bowel Troubles should call at once. Low charges
within the reach OF all. combined with the best
Medical and Surgical Skill Consultation, advice
and thorough examination free TO patients.
friendly talk may you thousands OF dollars or
years OF suffering, and perhaps your life. Young
middle-aged Old men suffering from the effects
of follies and excuses restored to perfect health
manhood and vigor- Each visitor seen privately
and all communications received in sacred con-
fdence There is only one Cosmopolitan Dispen-
sary the Pacific Coast, and 1t is located at the
junction of Stockton Ellis and Market streets.
Francisco Any other is fraud. Hundreds receive
treatment by mail. If you are out OF the city write
to them. Address COSMOPOLITAN DISPE NSARY,
Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets San Francisco,
Cal. Open Sundays. fe3 8 1t
The morning call., 1891-02-03
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING
PALACE HOTEL,

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
1 block In the center OF San francisco It is tns
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthauixo
proof has nine elevators Every IS iarys
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A BATH
and closet ad Join every room All rooms are ea3y
Of access from broad. light corridors The central
court Illuminated by electric Light, its immenss
glass roof broad balconies carriage-way and troll
cal plants are features hitherto unknown Amsrt-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amar-
lean European plan. The restaurant Is tho dns,s
IN theclty. Secure rooms In advance by Telegraph.
ING. THE PALACE HOTEL.
no10 san Francisco, Gal.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
Rnrcotters Enioined.

Judge Sanderson has enjoined Martin
Solomons and Others from conspiring to
damage or injure Deasy Bros, who have
been boycotted by the Boot and Shoe
Makers White Labor League; also from
endeavorlng by intimidation or threats or
unlawful inducement to persuade their
patrons to discontinue trading with them,
and also from distributing circulars an
nouncing to the public that the persons en-
Joined have bOycotted the said firm and con-
tanning threats whereby such patrons are
deferred from entering their store.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
under False Represept.tions

Wong Guam Shuey was arrested at the
Jackson-street Chinese Theater last evening
by Detectives Cox and Glennon and charged
with grand larceny. On the 18th of Decem.
Der Shuey collected $3.50 from the agency of
Wells, Fargo ~ Co. on the representation
that he was foreman OF Gang of railroad
workmen. The Chinaman had occupied
that position, but had been dismissed. He
therefore fraudulently collected the money.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
He wanted His w.res

James Powers. colored by, aged IS
years. was arrested last evening by Officer
Green, at the instance of John Butler, who
said the boy was going to ''cut him with a
dagger" Butler Is janitor at the Flood
Building and has had Powers working for
him. Powers wanted his pay, amounting 10
So, but Butler would not even give him the
shadow of hope for remuneration. A
search failed to reveal dagger" but a
razor was found on the bow
The morning call., 1891-02-03
TOO FOND OF FLOWERS.

An Example to Be Made of Those Who
Steal From the Park.
Ernest Tempest, a young man with a
fondness for flowers, visited Golden Gate
Park yesterday afternoon and began to
gather bouquet of the various exotics that
were convenient Park Officer Eaton saw
him before he had finished his nosegay and
placed him under arrest, charging him with
violating the park ordinance relative to the
picking of flowers.
Such vandalism has been going on for
some time, and the police have instructions
70 make an example of any person found in
the act OF committing such trespiss.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
ALarge Shop Unionized.

For four years the plasterers have been
making hard fight in their attempt to in
duce bosses to employ only union men.
They are steadily gaining Roadway, and re-
Gently one of the largest shops in town be-
came unionized AT meeting of the union
last night arrangements were commenced
for picnic to be held at San Jose on April
The morning call., 1891-02-03
MORE COMPLICATED.
a Proposition to Give Benefit for TIL
Girls on Strike.

a Proposition to Give a Benefit for the
Girls Strike.
An important meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Boot and Shoe Makers
White Labor League was held last nigh.
The troubles in Louis Murr's factory are
becoming still more complicated.
He is beginning to employ Chinese in the
places of the men who went out on a strike.
and all the girl shoe-fitteIs have left the
factory and committees from their union
will visit Murr's customers and ash Them ~
withdraw their patronage
There is movement on foot to give A
benefit for the striking girls Many of
them have now been out five weeks, and
there Is no indication of an immediate set
Element of their strike. The labor unions
intend TO rally to the support of the girls
and assist them in every way possible.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

OficiaI Allotments for the BROOKLYN and
Suburban.
The weights for the two big spring handi-
caps. the Brooklyn and Suburban, were
made public in New York by the official
handicappers this morning. They are as
follows:
Brooklyn bandcap-Kingston l2s. Teuny 1913.
Tournament 1875 Raceland 122, Riley 1870, Bur.
nngton 12O, Demuth 118. Terra Gotta 118,
Judge MORROW 118. Prince Royal H. Los An
The morning call., 1891-02-03

George Rogers. recently consigned to the
House OF Correction by the Judge Of Police
Court 3, tried to regain his freedom yester-
day by means OF habeas corpus. He main
tained that be had been tried and convicted
without having first been arraigned. ,Jndee
Hebbard continued the matter to examine
the Police Court records.
The morning call., 1891-02-03

The box sawyers and nailers have decided
to admit the employees of cgar-box factories
into their union. In the cigar-box factories
in this city 100 white men ard boys and
seventy-fSe girls are employed. The union
will make a strong effort to drive out the
Chinese who are now at work in the cigar
hoy factories
The morning call., 1891-02-03
The Horse-Shoers.

A committee from the Trades Federation
was present at a meeting of the Horse
shoers' Union last night and had confer
ence in reference to the strike and boycott
at 7. Doyle's shop. Two members of the
union were sent to Sacramento Yesterday to
III positions there. Nearly all the members
are now actively employed.
The morning call., 1891-02-03

No bulletins were sent yesterday to the
Board of Health, and the general interest
taken by the city practitioners is shown by
the numerous calls on Central for 6070,
the hospital telephone number. One and
all inquired after the progress of the treat
ment
The morning call., 1891-02-03
The Arbeiter Zeitung.

a committee representing the San Fran
cisco Arbeiter Zeitung have prepared a
statement of the trouble between the brew
ers and that paper. In this they deny that
the paper is to be conducted with view to
disseminate anarchist principles, and an
nounce that Albert Curtin, who was the
editor, has been retired and will be followed
by gentleman from the East, who will adj
vorate only the principles of the trades
unions. They charge that Mr.. Thurman
mas sought 10 gain control of that paper for
the purpose of using it as a boyeott ORGAN
against the National Brewery Union, No.
10, and also charge that control of the re-
cent general meeting was sought To he oh
tanned by unfair means.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
Retail Shoe Clerks.

AT meeting of the Retail Shoe Clerks
Association it was reported that good prog
ress is being made in the eariy-closing
movement. Many clerks employed in the
stores that keep open. late are Joining. the
membership now being eighty-five. Ar
engagements for the first anniversary ball at
Odd Fellows Hall tonight were completed.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
new WESTERN HOTEL,

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL OCCUPIES oNr
L of the finest locations In San Francisco the cor
ner OF Kearry and Washington streets Opposite tSa
plaza and t.ty Hall. Is the model hotel OF th,
Coast, absolutely fireproof, and only hotel in San
Francisco provided with hre-escapes. Every room
is large aud airy. with perfect ventilation and MAJ
niicently furnished Table excellent Price al *
70 81 per day. Free coach to and from ali trains
Special rates by the month. GALLAGHER &
STANLEY, ProprietorS de3 Il
The morning call., 1891-02-03
Core-Mnkers, Union.

The core-makers decided last night to en-
courage the early-closing movement by max
ing purchases in the stores only where the
clerks wear the silver button. Thomas
Mellon was elected delegate to the Council
of Federated Trades.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
Held Without Bonds

George Cushing. the young man who shot
and killed Dennis Driscoll fortnight ago
was examined in Police Court yesterday
and held for trial without bonds ON a ehares
of murder y 'Ni eo
The morning call., 1891-02-03

SONS OF VERMoNT.-Frank Dillingham; has
been nominated by The Pacific Coast Association
OF the Native Sons OF Vermont to ba its Pras,.
cent Tor the ensuing year. He IL son Of az
governor Paul Dillingham;. and brother Of Tie
present Governor W. 7. Dillingham; OF Vermont
The morning call., 1891-02-03
Tanners and Curriers'.

Reports received by Tanners, Curriers'
md Finishers' Union, No. 1. of San Fran
osco, from branches at San Jose, Benicia
and Redwood City indicate healthy growth
The morning call., 1891-02-03
For an Assault to Murder

Samuel Dwyer, who seriously stabbed
James OConnor, was held yesterday to
answer a charge of an assault with intent
to commit murder. His bail was fixed at
The morning call., 1891-02-03

Judge Trout and counsel were engaged
most of the day yesterday endeayoring to
secure jury for the trial of Thomas Curley,
accused Of killing Wong FoOk in November
The morning call., 1891-02-03
IRoN-MoLDER,, UNION.


One Man Lost to the FOundries During
the Week.
At meeting of the Iron-molders' Union,
No. 164, last night, letter was received
from Pittsburg, Pa, stating that work is
very brisk there. Some of the molders
who have been on such long strike here
may be sent East unless the trouble with the
founders is soon terminated. Another COM
municatiOn from the st. Louis Federation
of Iron Trades stated that boycott had
been levied on Bucks Stove and Range
Company.
The Executive Committee reported that
during the week four imported molders had
returned East and three more had arrived
The usual weekly donations to assist the
strikers were received from the following
organizations:
German Typographical Union, No. %:
"a San Francisco Typographical Union, No. 81;
iahheTs ana ,Curriers Union; Carpenters
Ini'nS, No. 1872. Of Pueblo, Colo, No. 25S.
WayneShorough, Pa, and No. 119, of Balti.
more, Md. One subscription of S37 was
signed MeGinty."
The morning call., 1891-02-03

Arrangements are being made by the
Ladies' Silk-Culture Society, of which Mrs.
l.. 4. Pratt is President, to make display
of California silk at the Worlds Fair.
The morning call., 1891-02-03

The Port Townsend Bar Association has
brought charges to the Legislature at Olym-
pia against Morris B. Sachs. Superior
Court Judge. He is accused OF visiting
gambling dens and betting on faro; also
sitting In judgment on cases in which he
was personally interested.
The morning call., 1891-02-03
GERMAN PRINTERS.
They Make Successful Strike for Higher
Rates of Pay.

Ihey Make successful Strike for Higher
Rates of Pay.
y esteTday morning the German Printers
Union, known as Topographic, No. %. mott
hed the publishers Of the German papers in
this city that at their meeting on the previ-
Gus day the following scale of prices had
been adopted: Plea and small plea, 60 cents
per 1000 ems; bourgeois, 63 cents; BREWER,
"a cents; minion, IS cents; n0npareil, IS
cents; agate 40 cents, and day work 10 cents
uer 1Co0 ems less than the above rates. Pre-
vioUsly the scale was uniform one of 30
cents per 1000 for morning papers and As
cents for evening and weekly journals.
WITH the intimatOn that this change in
prces lad been made, the spokesman for
the union Informed the prOprletOrs that I'M
less the new tariff was consented to by .
o'clock last evening the printers would 90
out Shortly after the hour mentioned a
committee of the Federated Trades waited
on the propIietCrs of the German Demokrat
McSSrs. Hess and Green blatt, and at 6
O'Clock it was announced that these gentle
men had conceded the demands of the
printers. This action on their part prae;i-
cally settles the question of rates, as the
DemrkTat IS the only German paper that
does not use patent plates.
The victorious union numbers forty men.
1t Is an entirely separate organization from
Typographical Union, No. q, under whose
rules the press and job offices of this city,
with the exception of the German news
EapeTs, are conducted
The morning call., 1891-02-03
How II Feels to Stand Near
Deaths Doorway.

There are any number
of people in this city and
throughout the State who
have been within an ace
OF death. 1t Is the expe-
rience of these ladies and
gentlemen that teaches
US. Take the statement
OF Mrs. S. G. Smith, who
resides at l705 Market
street, this city She says:
o" 1 would have been in
my grave to-day had IL
not been for the CosmO-
mopolitan Dispensary."
was treated by other
physicians and received
no benefit until / came to
The morning call., 1891-02-03
MASON RICHE.

THIS ELEGANT RESTAu RANT HAS RE-
Gently changed hands, and its delicious lunches,
dinners ana suppers now unsurpassed. Prices
are correspondingly reasonable. JAZZ TuSu I'm
The morning call., 1891-02-03
CYCLORgMA SIEGE OF PARIS +!

New and Marvellous Effects Never Before
Attempted.
Full Military Band, Brilliant Lectures. Musical
Interpretations, Cannonading and aIusgetry Firing
Paris Seen by Lightning Flashes. The 6 reat storm
Thunder, Lightning and Rain
This marvellous pr scntation at 2:3O, 100, $50
and 9 80 p. Nj. No words describe the match
less grandeur of the scene. Open 10 A. NJ to 10 P NJ
Admission. SOC; Children, use.
MASON AND EDDY TREETS. II
The morning call., 1891-02-03

= LIN lA<AIs Jill w Val.
bless tue day l went TO the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary." - Mrs.
M Moore, San Rafael, Cal.
They performed wonderful
cure where other physicians had
failed" - Charles Henpler, SOB
Davis street, S. f.
They cured me Of catarrh.
which have had for eight years"
H. +. Shook, s. L. Undertaking
Company. 1921 Market St. 5. F.
They cured me of a painful
disease, which a number of physi-
clans told me was iucurable."-
Henry Cornell, S. +. Gas Com
Iany, S. f.
The morning call., 1891-02-03

"Their remedies have done
me SO much good that now /
sleep well and am working
again. William p. Kane, I7l2
Post street, S. +.
Are these statements not suf-
ficiently convincing? II you
have disease and suffer and
the staff Of the Cosmopolitan
DispensaTy cannot cure, no
human power can.
The morning call., 1891-02-03

street, S. +.
~ shall always b6 grateful to
them for restoring my health. -
William II. Jones. Newark. Cal.
81 have suffered for twenty
years and coull get nothing but
temporary relief until l saw
them" - Andrew McWilliam
Martin, As Ridley street, Sau
Francisco.
II was wasted until was a
skeleton. 1 now feel well and
strong. "-John Fleming, Stock
The morning call., 1891-02-03

the Cosmopolitan Observation-Disclosures Wood.
sos Seventh street, San Francisco.
1.-The Cosmopolitan DIspensary made my child
strong and well.'-Mrs. Kolby, 23k Willow ave-
nue., San Francisco.
81 firmly believe that the California Dispensary
saved my life."-M. Gibbons, s. p Railway.
THE Cosmopolitan Dlspensary has done me
great deal of good."-Mrs NJ. j. McManus, Sl4
The morning call., 1891-02-03

Fred Daniels, Los Angeles, Cal.
''This is 10 certify that I have
been afflicted with neuralgia for
over three years. and could get no
benefit until l went under treat
ment at the Cosmopolitan Dispens-
ary."-PAULINE YOSS. 26l0 Man
chester avenue.
II am now cured and glad to add
my testimonial to the already long
list. ALLEN, Sacra-
mentO, Cal.
81 tried several OF the best phvsi-
clans, but could get no relief until /
went to the Cosmopolitan Dispens-
L Z In L. u nnAt
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-19

The only successful attempt, ever
made in the world. to manufacture
wrought iron cannon was that of Will
lam Deming, of Newville, Pennsyl-
vania. He completed two of them
in the time of the revolution at Middle
sex, in that State, and commenced q
still larger one at Mount Holly, but
could get no one to assist him, on ac-
count of the intense heat. which was SO
great as to melt the buttons on his
clothes. This unfinished piece few
years ago was still lying at Carlisle
barracks. The British Government
offei ed large sum and an annuity if
he would instruct them how to manu-
facture the article, but he patriotically
refused and lived in poverty and OBJ
scurity. Another evidence of the in
gratitude of republics.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-19

when the millionaire has finished his
splendid mansion he finds that he
must await the pleasure of the foot
man to get into 1t, that he can't eat
mouthful or drink swallow ex-
cept by the assistance OF a servant,
that light and heat are not under his
control, that he may not even receive a
friend until servant has first arranged
the interview, that his coachman has no
scruples in making railway president
wait fifteen minutes, and that his cook
never deigns to ask him what he'd like
to have for dinner. In a word, the
children no longer rule the house, the
servants do. We have no one to blame
but ourselves We should have known
better than to proclaim absolute liberty
and equality. In another century, serv-
ants will be emancipated as the slaves
have been, and those who can't run their
houses by machinery will either starve
or help themselves.
Meanwhile l sing the praises of the
natty pretty, saucy chambermaid, who
is really one of the family. Everybody
says "please" to Fifne, and she expects
1t. Barring her coquettish little muslin
cap and her dainty white apron, Fifine
might readily pass for some poor rela-
tive or perhaps for nursery governess.
She Is no longer contented with plain
calico. Pretty woolens, figured sateens
and fiannelettes in dull colors, and even
surahs are none too good for her. Her
cap, too, has parted with its long strings,
and is now handsomely embroidered,
serving admirably to bring out the
beauty Of her glossy black hair Fifnc
powders her face, manicures her hands,
curls her bangs and, horror of horrors, i'm
some households perfumes her handker-
chief. But this is never allowed in any
refined uptown household.
In the second illustration / take great
pleasure in introducing Fifine to your
favorable notice. She is as neat as two
pins in her prettily made-up figured
sateen, with yoke-like ruffle, sleeves set
tolerably high, long cuffs and pretty
surah apron in harmonizing tone. Her
white muslin cap is neatly embroidered
and extremely becoming in shape. All
in all, Fifine would be an ornament to
any household, and one regrets that in
the brief space OF another hundred years
we shall have no more such picturesque
and decorative effects as are attained by
the presence of this last shred of those
epochs when all sorts and conditions of