davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-08
MARRIED.

ORD-BARICHIEvICH-I this city,
May 8. 1891 by the Rev T: Connen, Arthur NJ.
Huugerford and Annie Barichieyich, both of the
Potrero, San Francisco
owEN-BLIMER-In this city. May O. 1891. by the
Rev. John Gray. Albert ID. Owen and Minnie
Blmer, both OF San Francisco.
SECoRD-SCOTT-Iu this CITY, May 6, 1891. by the
Rev. DR.. Case, George ID. SeeOrd of Maps and
Winnie Scott of San Francisco.
SMITH-GRISMAN-I this city, May 8, T. W.
Smith of West Oakland and Helen Grisman of
Louisiana.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. May
1891, by the Rev. John Gray William MilhemSen
and Lille e. Penaluna, both Of san Francisco.
ARMSTRONG-SHAW this city May g. 1891
by the Rev. s V. Leeeh. DID,, Henry Armstrong
aud Emilia Shaw.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
MILLMEN STRIKE.
They Will Work Eight Hours or
Not at ALI.
Furniture. Workers Take Hand In the Con-
test-Lawson's Coopers Ready to Make
Terms With Their Employer.

All the union mill carpenters struck
work yesterday because their employers
refused to adopt the eight-hour day, in ac-
cordance with resolution passed at meet
ing of their association on Tuesday after
noon.
The employers held meeting during the
afternoon, but so far as could be learned
took no action. 1t Is probable that they
will refer the matter to the Builders Ex-
change, in which the association is repre-
scented, with request that committee be
appointed to arbitrate between them and
the strikers
The Millmen's Union is branch of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
whose district council ordered the strike.
Union No. %, the strongest branch of the
brotherhood in this city. will meet tonight,
and will probably take some action in the
matter. The District Council will meet on
Sunday to decide in what way they will as
SiSt the millmea.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
mill beneh-hands was held last night, and
flatteriDg reports were received from the
various shop committees, and the Executive
Committee of the District Council was re-
quested to forward resolutions adopted at
the meeting to the Mill-men's Protective As
ISOLATION. The men are firm, and deter
mined to stand for eight hours until 1t is
conceded, and several have secured work
outside
The General Vice-President of the Bro
therhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, for the Pacific Coast, addressed
the meeting and concurred in the action OF
the Executive Committee aud advised all to
stand firm aid their eight hours would be
gained.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
SACRAMENTO RACES.

Applause, Revolver, Acclaim and Vidette the
Winners of Yesterdays Events.
SACRAMENTO, May THE races were
well attended to-day and the track was
good late in the afternoon.
The first race, seven furlongs, Applause
won, King Hooker second, Mamie c third
and Minnie B fourth. Time, 1:31. The
pools paid about for l, Mamie being the
favorite.
The second race, FIVE furlongs and repeat,
Revolver, the fav0rite, won straight heats,
Nickerman second. Ida Glenn third. Time,
1:031a-1;02%.
The third race, one mile, Acclaim won,
Captain Al second, John Freat third. Time,
1:43.
who took the first, fourth and fifth heats.
Sydney second, Dinah third. Time, 2:34
q :35L-2 3d. :32A-2: 81 u.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

BUENos AYREs. May Gold closed TO-
day at 264 per cent premium.
LONDON. May THE Bank of England
has advanced its rate Of discount from 3h to
per cent.
LONDON, May Lord Douglass had been
officially declared insane when he commit
ted suicide.
WASHINGTON. May THE Comptroller
of the Currency has issued call for re-
port of the condition of the national banks
at the close of business on Monday, May 4th.
QUEENSTOWN. May THE White Star
Line steamer Germanla, from New York,
arrived off this port this morning, but owing
to heavy fog proceeded direct to Liver
pool.
PARIS, May THE Municipal Council
has condemned the Governments May-day
methods, appropriated $500 to the Four
mics sufferers, and demanded a pension for
the families and state care of the yictims'
children.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
A Drummer Found Dead.

SACRAMENTO, May IN. E. Paulat, a
cigar drummer from San Francisco, was
found dead in his room at the Capital Hotel
yesterday afternoon. Deceased came here
on April 18th as a representative Of the re-
eeiver of the bankrupt stock Of EiseDberg
& Bros, All Battery street, San Francisco.
The last seen of him alive was on Monday
evening. Coroner Clark was notified and
gave it as his opinion that Paulat had been
dead from twenty four TO thirly-siX hours.
Deceased was a very large man and about
IS years Of age. 1t is believed that death
resulted from hemoTrhage.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
SPRING RACES.

Eastern Tracks In Good Condition and the
Events Witnessed by Large Crowds.
NASHVILLE. May THE track to-day
was very fast and the attendance over 5000.
Three-yeaf-olds, nine-sixteenths of a
mile, K K won, Dolly MOBILES second, Alice
ID third. Time. 0:5SA.
Three-year-olds and upward. seven fur
longs, Burch won, Sullross second, Red
light third. Time, O:29A.
Three-year-olds and upward, one and
sixteenth miles, Virgo dor won, Longshot
second, Wyndom third. lime, 40.
Belle Meade stakes, thrPe-year-ol FLIES,
one mile, Ida Piekwick won. Philora second,
Bonnie Byrd third. Time, / As.
Two-year-olds, five fuFloDgs, General
Mitchell won. Blazemake second, Westlake
third. Time, / :C6.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Suit for Damages.

NAPA, May THE case Of Miss Ada
Zollner against John McDermott and Jerry
O'Brien for S2O,0 600 damages. was begun in
the Superior Court to-day. On September
Il, 1889, the parties were driving On the
county road west of town, and the plain
tiff's carriage was run into and overturned
by that OF the defendants. Miss ZOlner
was seriously injured, and lady FRIEND
who was with her. was somewhat hurt
Defendants had been drinking, and it is al
legged that they maliciously drove against
the ladies' rig. Much interest is manifested
in the case.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
ABUNDANT CROPS.

Flattering Prospects for an Immense Yield
Of Wheat in the Northwest
ST. PAUL. May THE Great Northern
has received crop reports from 361 points on
the main line and branches. With single
exception. the reports are Of the most favor
able nature and indicate an abundant har-
vest. The acreage of wheat is about 10 per
cent greater than last year on an average
ATCHIsoN (Kans.l May IL. w. Orr,
assistant general attorney of the Missouri
Pacific. who has travelled extensively this
week in Western Kansas and Nebraska,
says there is more talk than truth in the
reports of damage to wheat He says the
prospect never was better aud the farmers
never more hopeful. Here and there the
HesSian fly is working, but doing very little
damage
The morning call., 1891-05-08

A Masked Robbers Work.
Al q laes fsuI iasb niEhi q masked robbsr
The morning call., 1891-05-08

CARSON, May THE grounds are being
prepared to erect the new pavilion of the
0rmsby County Agricultural District No.
in this city. Work on the main building
will be commenced this week, $4,000 haY-
ing been appropriated by the State. A
commodious structure will be erected, The
material will be secured by the Board of
Directors and tie work will be done by con-
tract, thus securing the best class of work.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
The Folsom Lumber Boom.

SACRAMENTO, May THE Evening Bees
Folsom special says: Folsom feels joyful
over the arrival this morning Of the first
saw logs at the boom across the American
River above the prison. This is the first
arrival of 100000 feet of logs that were
placed in the river at Coloma. and ii is ex-
pected that the entire lot will reach the
boom about enc week hence. The company
has in process of construction one saw-mill
at the boom, and will soon begin the cree
ton Of another on a much larger scale.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, May THE track to-day
was good and the attendance large.
Three-year-olds and upward, one mile, Ed
Leonard won, Cashier second, Happiness
third. Time, 1:42A.
Three-year-Olds and upward, six furlongs,
Princess Limo won, Monnt Joy second,
Radcliffe third. Time, 1:15h.
TbTee-year-o lds, one mile and seventy
yards, Kingman won, Bermuda second,
Michael third. Time, l 49,
-year-OldS, one mile, Longshore won,
Belle second, Heller Shelter third. Time,
l: AIN.
TwO-year-olds, nine-sixteenths of a mile.
The Hero wen, Wagner second, DR.. Molloy
third. Time, 0:57b
The morning call., 1891-05-08
AGAINST Cbinese Cigars.

The Cigar Union is taking steps
to renew the agitation against Chinese
made cigars. The unions Agitation Board
was recognized last night, with John La
velle as Chairman and G. j. Boyle Secre-
tary. The board appointed FIVE committees,
who were commissioned TO visit the saloons
and cgar-stOres in sections of the city in
which union mechanics and labOrers are
employed to learn whether Chinese cigars
are being sold in them. When dealer in
MongOlian weeds is located his address will
be given TO the union whose members are
employed in the neighborhood, and it will
union has detected one of the manufacturers
who is cOunterfeting the white-labOr label,
and Will prosecute him ciyilly and crimi-
pollv
The morning call., 1891-05-08

a personal affair with the American Bell
ration. as soon as the news was confirmed,
cabled their agents at Antwerp and Paris
to proceed at once to Florence and ascertain
who the assailants were and cable back full
particulars. They were also instructed to
demand reparation of the Government at
Rome, and spare no expense in bringing the
miscreants to justice. The financial stand
ing of the company at home and abroad is
an assurance that in this case private cor
poratiOn will successfully uphold American
rights and interests abroad
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Onposition Encountered.

All the upholstering factories adopted
nine-hour day on May lst and the members
of the Urh0lsterers' Union thought that
they would have no further trouble with
their employers about reduction of hours,
but at last nights meeting the union was
informed that manufacturer who employs
fifteen hands had ordered his men to work
ten hours hereafter. Tie manufacturer re-
ferred to gave as his reason for resumng
the old working day that small manu-
facturers. with whom he is obliged to COM
pete. had not reduced working hours on
May 1st. A committee from the union will
visit him to-day with proof that the reduc-
ton of hours has been general, and will urge
him to reconsider his order.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Tin and Metal Roofers.

The Tin and Metal Roofers' Union is
rapidly increasing its membership. and
hopes at an early day to be in position to
demand uniform rate of wages throughout
the city. The union will not for the present
demand a reduction of the hours of toll. but
will expend all its energy in unioniZing the
inside workers. With their assistance its
members believe that they can speedily
settle the question of wages, and will leave
the question of hours to the future.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
RAILROAD WRECK.

Fatal Collision Between Passenger Trains on
the Panhandle Line.
COLUMBUS Ohio, May t. The Pan
handle limited mail west bound and pas
senger train east bound collided near Dem
nison to-day, at a point where the double
track begins and where the trains usually
pass. Both trains were badly wrecked
Baggagemaster Daniel Longenecker OF
Columbus was killed. Express Messenger
Miller were badly but not fatally injured.
The crew of the engines escaped with
slight injury by jumping. The passengers
escaped with severe shaking up and
bad fright
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Largo Farmland Sale

HURON Is. Dak.), May To-day there
was consummated the largest single private
sale of farm lands ever made in South Da-
kota. William Glasgow of Hull England,
sold 1000 acres of land In Jim River Val
ley to the New York Land and Irrigation
Company of Huron. The price paid was
not dlsclosea. Inc company now owns
100000 acres in the artesian basin.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
SKIN ERUPTION.

Investigation Of the Reported Cases Of Lep-
rosy in Sonoma County.
SONORA, May THE reported cases of
lepIosy that caused much excitement in this
county have been investigated. To-day the
Super YisOTs and County Physician Gould
and DR.. StrattOn made a thorough eXamina-
ton Of the cases and pronounced them not
to be lepIOsy, but severe cases Of skin
The morning call., 1891-05-08
At Washington.

WASHINGTON. May The four and a
half furlongs Jester won, Stlletto tilly Sec
ond, Aristoerat third. Time, 0:5S.
The three-quarters of mile Silence won,
Louis second, Silent third. Time, 1:16h.
The mile and quarter Lotion won, Low
lander second, Virge third. Time, 2:09A.
The five and half furlongs India Rubber
won, Belisarius second, Vintage third.
Time, rs.
The mile and sixteenth Mirabeau won,
Sam Wood second, Rhody Pringle third.
Time, :50A.
The steeplechase course Natchez won,
Huckleberry second, Dewberry third. Time,
AIS.
The morning call., 1891-05-08

entered Jauders' grocery-store, corner of
San Bruno road and Fifteenth avenue.
the proprietor to throw up his hands. The
proprietor showed disposition to fight the
robber, who fired a shot at him. The bullet
struck Jauders on the forehead, and the
robber then made his escape. Jauders was
taken to the City and County Hospital His
injuries are not serious.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Safe Broken Open and Robbea

MILWAUKEE, May 7.-Burglars are fol-
lowing in the wake Of the circus in the in
terror Of the State and many robberies are
reported The most serious occurred Mt
MaTinette, Wis, when the safe of the Ma
rinette Iron Works was broken open last
night and $1,000. mostly belonging to the en-
plsyes. WAS taken.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
THE SECOND ARREST.
Henry Long Again in Custody for the Gran
dali Murder.

RED BLUFF, May News has been re-
ceiyed of the arrest of Henry K. Long in
Los Angeles to-day for completely in the
murder of Oscar Crandall on April oath. 1t
will be remembered that Rube Mitchell,
Frank Hughes, Charles Boyden and Long
were arrested for the murder. Long was
subsequently released, and BoYden stated
at the COroner's inquest that Long cou-
fessed the crime TO him. Public opinion
here is strongly against Mitchell, and none
of the officials think Long committed the
murder; but his presence here will speedily
fix the guilt where it belongs, so every one
hopes Sheriff Fish starts tonight to bring
Long to this place.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
S+ebhing AGrov

SIssoN, May 7.-Mose Glidden, foreman
at the Dietz Mill. six miles from town, was
stabbed in the eft breast to-day by Jack
Coptnhaar, an employe. Gidden is in
critical condition, with slight hopes Of his
recovery. The cause of the ARRAY was
dispute about horses. Copenhaar was taken
in custody by Constable GARRISON.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
The Baldwin Sale of Seats.

Yesterday there was commenced at the
box of the Baldwin Theater the adj
vance sale of seats for MEN and Women"
to be produced next Monday by Charles
Frohman's stock company. The result was
most fiattering. the sale being one of the
largest in the history of this theater, and by
far larger than for any attraction presented
at this house during the past two years.
The indications are that on the opening
night there will be only standing room.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
DRUNKEN PICNICKERs.

Disorderly Negroes Create Disturbance On
Railroad Train.
MONTGOMERY (Aia.), May 7.-On the
Western Railroad, at White Hall. tonight,
two carloads Of drunken negro picnickers
were attached TO a regular passenger train.
The negroes made rush for the ladies' car
and some entered it, swearing aud using all
sorts of vulgar language. The conductor
organized posse among tile passengers and
trainmen, and armlng them with rifles and
revolvers from the express-car drove the
negroes back. On arrival here a large num-
Der of them were jailed. Crowds at several
stations along the line made attempts to
lynch them,
The morning call., 1891-05-08
THE NIACKAY SUIT.
The Case Withdrawn From the United States
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
NEW YORK, May THE suit of John W.
Maekay against Cassius II. Reed and Ed
ward S. Stokes, proprietors of the Hoffman
House, for the recovery of $500, 600, the
amount of note, came to a sudden terml-
nation to-day in the United States Circuit
Court by counsel for Mackay Withdrawing
the case. This step was taken upon the
ruling Of Judge Wallace that In the first in
stance suit should have been begun by Hec-
tor de Castro instead of Mackay, as De
Castro's name was on the note made by
Reed and Stokes. Had the suit been brought
for the original obligation between the par
ties Mackay would have had standing in
court. Counsel for complainant intimated
that the case, when next heard from, would
be in the State court. Both MeSSrs. Mackay
and Stokes were in court, but they did not
speak to each other.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Painters and Decorators.

The Painters and Decorators Union is
growing at a rate that astonishes its men,
bers, who attribute their prosperity to the
success of their demand for an eIght-hour
day on May 1st. The unions Press Com
mttee reported last night that all the en-
ploying painters in the city have adopted
the eight-hour day. and added, 1--WE could
have had it a year ago if We had asked
for it,"
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Bicycle Tour Around tba w.,,,

New YORK, May 7-On the Teutonic.
which sailed for Queenstown to-day. were
two wellknown wheelmen, who contem-
plate a bicycle tour around the world.
They are G. ID. Mitchell and E. r., Steven
son, of Washington, ID. c. They expect to
consume about two years in making the
Journey,
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Womenls Christian Temnaranca Union.

GILRoY. May THE w. G. T. U.
County Convention finished a three days
session to-day. There was large attend
ance. Fine addresses were made by dele
gates, that of Miss Sarah NJ. Severance on
woman suffrage being remarkably good.
The election of officers took place, and adj
jouTnment vas effected to-day.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
A PASSENGER HANDCUFFED.
Arrest Of the Captain Of the Haytian Re-
public on a Charge Of Assault.

public on Charge Of Assault
SEATTLE (Wash.), May 7.-Captain George
w. Brown of the steamship Haytian Repub-
lie was arrested to-day on warrant sworn
out in the United States Court by George
j. RennickS, passenger, whom he had
haBdcuffed and imprisoned while at sea last
Sunday. While en- route from San Fran
cisco TO Seattle Rennicks was ordered be-
low for using profane language in the
ladies' cabin and was handcuffed for an
hour. On arriving at Seattle he procured
Browns arrest for assault and brought suit
against Brown and the Haytian Republic for
$4,000 damages. Captain Brown was re-
leased on $4,000 bail.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Considerable Opposition Manifested to the
Confirmation of Walter Maxwell

Considerable Opposition Manifested to the
Confirmation Of Walter Maxwell.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Considerable oppos-
ton has developed 60 the confirmation of
the appointment of Walter Maxwell of Cali
fornia as Chief of the Horticultural Bureau
of the Worlds Fair. A delegation is here
from New York. representing New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland societies, to
join other kickers" in protesting
against the confirmation. They assert
that Maxwell is not qualified for
the position aud has not sufficient
knowledge of horticulture. a local paper
says strenuous opposition has also devel-
Oped in portion of Southern California,
MaxwelPs own locality.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
DIED.

McDoNALD-In this city. May 8, 1891. owen, be-
loved husband OF Catherine Mcdonald, native of
County Roseommon, Ireland, aged 70 years.
ISierra papers please copy
E-Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Girl
day. at 80 O'Clock A. NJ, from his late resi-
dence, 212l Bush street: thence to st. Dominie's
Church, where solemn requiem mass will be cee-
brated for the repose OF his soul, commencing
at o'clock A NJ. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. -
SCHLAMM-In this city, May z, 1891, Ernestina
beloved daughter of Lolita Schamnl, and sister OF
Caesar and Solomon SchIamm, native of Ger
many, aged 80 years.
nE- Friends aud acquaintance are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Frl-
day., at 10 o'clock A. NJ. from the family resi-
dence, So Fourteenth street. Internent Home
of Peace Cemetery.
wILSON-In this city, May q. 1891, Charles Will
son, beloved son OF Peter aud Rosana wilson,
native of san Francisco. aged l year. months
and 10 days.
BE-Friends and aequaintaEees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY tFrf-
day., at o'clock P. NJ, from the residence OF
the parents, 236 Perry street. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery
AUGER--May 6, 1891, Cordelia Anger (nee let
The morning call., 1891-05-08
A Murder Discoverna

DENVER, May THE body of Ferdin-
and Kreis. an aged German, was found w.
Ing under the Nlneteenth-street bridge early
this morning The body was partlv living
in the water and had evidently been there
for some time. The head was beaten to a
pulp. There is no clew to the murder and
no cause is known for the crime.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Furniture-worlers, Strike.

The Executive Committee Of the Furni-
ture-workers' Union Endorsed last night the
strike of the mill carpenters, and ordered
all members of the union employed in the
struck shops to quit work to-day and not
return until the demand of the carpenters
for an eight-hour day has been granted.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Y. Nj. @. A.
Subjects Discussed at the International Con.
vention Yesterday.

vention Yesterday.
KANSAS CRY. May AT the interna-
tional convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association this morning, a paper
on "The Correct Relation of the State
Committee to the State Secretary aud to
State Work" was read, and a general dis
eussion upon 1t followed. The selection of
place for holding the next convention was
referred to a committee, which was in
stTueted to report the last day of the con-
Vention. A recess until o'clock this after
noon was then taken.
After recess number of interesting ad-
dresses were delivered, among them one by
Vice-President Peabody of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, "0n the Opportunities
and RESPONSIBILITIES of Railroad Association
Work, and Its Best Methods"
The morning call., 1891-05-08

will be forty feet wide and will be treated
to coating of finely crusted flint rock, and
promises to be one of the finest driyeways
10 the county. Its length will be about four
miles, starting at the broad-gauge depot
and terminating at q point near the high
bluff at Point San Quentin. When the
leVees are completed fully 1900 acres OF
land will have been reclaimed.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
FROM SHIP TO CAR.

A Canal in Course Of Construction at San
Rafael
SAN RAFAEL, May IA canal is being
constructed from tide water to the broad
gauge depot in this city. 1t is to be 1000
feet in length and 81 feet In width. Over
1000 feet of the distance has already been
completed. On each side of the canal there
marsh, and thirty feet In width. At the
broad-Rauge depot the width Of the canal
will be ninety feet, allowing ample room for
schoOners to turn. On Irwin street a SUBJ
Stantial bridge will be built, so that traffic
will in no way 20 interfered with by the
new enterprise. The bay shore is also to be
leveed Ind an embankment four feet above
The morning call., 1891-05-08

A hotel was fred at Gilman, Wash, Fri
day. Suspicion resting on one John Lind
seY, who was seen hurrying away from the
fire as 1t broke out, he was caught and
strung up to tree three times. The third
time he confessed his guilt and was cut
down and committed Tor trial.
The morning call., 1891-05-08
Jananese Immigrants.

PORTLAND, May THE Collector of
Gus toms to-day issued an order allowing
thirteen male japanese passengers on the
German steamer Pemptos from japan to
land at this port. Admission vas refused
seven female japanese, all of whom are
under bonds to return to their native
country
The morning call., 1891-05-08

The Executive Committee Of the Mu-
sicians' Union has appointed a sub-commit-
tee to write ritual to be used at the burial
of members. The union appropriated $50
toward paying the funeral expenses of each
of the two members who were buried this
uapk