davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-25
ORGANIZED LABOR.
The Striking Millmen Confident
of Success.
The International Brotherhood Assessed.
Portland's Locked-0ut Brewers OBJ
tain Employment Here.

The mill bench carpenters, who struck for
the eight-hour day on May LIST, have lost the
glowing eountenances that have dstin-
guiShed them among the toilers of the city
since their demand was very firmly and not
very respectfully refused by their employers.
They are confident that their cause will soon
triumph and that within week or two they
will return to the shops to work the day that
the organized workmen Of the world think
is long enough for manual labOrers.
The confidence ana enthusiasm of the
strikers have their origin in the action OF
the representatives of all the carpenters
Unions in this city and vicinity, who on
Saturday night pledged them all the moral
and financial support they need. They are
also inspired by report to the effect that
two of the largest mills in the city will
establish the eight-hOur day this morning.
As the carpenters have agreed that they
will hereafter boycott only the bench work
OF the mills the serious opposition of the
contractors, who were suffering on account
Of the boycott of machine work, will prob
ably cease. The contractors will meet this
afternoon to consider the matter. The
boycott will then remain only upon the
mills in which bench-carpenters are EN-
ployed and it will be pushed with increased
vig0r. The strikers pickets yesterday pur-
chased horses and sulkieS with which to give
chase to every load of benchwOrk that leaves
the mills, and whenever this material is de-
POSTED at building on which union car
penters are at work they will strike or COM
pei the contractor to send back the inter-
Gieted lumber.
The Carpenters District Council were in
secret session all day yesterday formulating
upon plan of campaign. The coucil tele-
egraphed General Secretary Mcguire of the
International Brotherhood of Carpe n ters
that an assessment OF SO per capita had been
levied upon all the union carpenters in the
jurisdiction OF the union, and to all the
unions in the district, calling upon them to
contribute their quota of the sinews OF war
The members OF the council are as conf
dent OF success as the striking millmen are.
1--WE should win and the public should be
with us, said the President yesterday,
''for our demand is just, and if conceded,
will benefit many and injure no one. We
are not asking that the millmen shall be
given the same wages for eight hours work
that they have been receiving for nine
hours. Our demand is eight hours pay for
eight hours work and there is no earthly
reason why it should be refused"
The morning call., 1891-05-25
At Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa. May 24.-The home team
played the poorest game Of ball against
Vallejo to-day that was ever witnessed on
the ball field. Vallejo piled up eighteen
runs, not one of which vas earned. After
the first few innings Gimnel. a Santa Rosa
fielder, would not move out Of his tracks for
the bail, ana let three runs come in without
any attempt to field the ball. Vallejo was
greatly assisted in run-gettiDg by Umpires
Ed Bennett and Blake, who seemed to shut
their eyes and call strikes on the home
team every time BaIiZ pitched ball. Santa
Rosas failed to score on account of stupid
base-running. in which respect Charley
Sweeney led. Base hiis-0f B4ltZ s. off
Callen and Sweeney 9. Errors-V allejos /,
Santa Rosas II. Struck out-by Baltz y,
by Csllen l, by Sweeney 2. First base on
errors-Vallejos 10. Two-base hitS-White-
head, Pace. Double plays--McCarthy to
Pace, Mcclure to Smith. Umpires-Ben-
nett and Blake
The morning call., 1891-05-25
BREWERY WORK8IEN.
The LOcked-out PortlandeFs Employed
in This City.

The LOcked-Out POftIandeFS Employed
in This City.
The locked-out brewery wOrkmen on
Portland, Oregon, have come to this city,
and have obtained employment, and men,
beers of the "scab" Union No. is of the Ma
tional Brewery WOrkmen's Union, which is
said to be an organization controlled by New
York Anarchists, have taken their places,
and have given evidence that they are in
league with the boss brewers by agreeing to
work ten hours per day, while the workmen
whose places they have taken worked but
nine hours.
While the union w0Tkmen who left Port
land Lave apparently given up the fight,
there is some reason to believe that neither
their successors nor Weinhardt, the brewer
who locked them out, are to be left undis-
turbed in their possession Of the fruits Of
their cunning. The American Federation
of Labor has been asked to eXpel the men
who have taken the places of the lOcked-0ut
unionists, and the Federated Trades has
boycotted Weinhardt and asked the work
ingmen of the Coast to do likewise, 'be-
cause that firm has broken the contrac-
made with the Federated Trades Assembly
and has locked out all of its union met
without any cause whatever, simply be-
cause the men would not perjure themselves
and break their pledges TO their union,
which they were compelled to Join at the
command of Weinhardtp
The morning call., 1891-05-25

several minutes, the game stopping until
the crowd ceased, Tip 0'Neil kicking for
all he knew how.
Everett was not long in finding Mars and
raped out a three-baggeT, LOOkabaugh
and Hanley scoring This was too much
for the audience aud yells aud cheers tol,,
lowed, with waving Of hats, canes ana
handkerchiefs. The game stopped for
another period as LOokabaugh and Hanley
crossed the plate, The score was tied. The
excitement was intense, and the crowd re-
fused to be guieted. Ebright came out,
raped one cut to left which Stevens
squeezed and the San JoSeS retired.
For the 0aklsnds Hines was given base
on balls. CantlliOn got to first on an error
of McGucken's, Mars hunted, reaching first,
Hines died al third. Long sent one to sec
ond and Mars went out Cantillion reaching
third. 0'Neil famed out. The cheers and
yellS were renewed.
In the tenth Speer picked out a two
Dagger. Dooley sent one to center, reaching
first McVey followed with similar stroke,
Dooley going to second and Speer being
shut out at third. DoOley got to third as
McYey knocked out two-base hit. Stall
ings did likewise and DOoley and McNey
came home. Lookabaugh few to Cantillion.
McGurken raped the ball for two bases
and Stallings came home. Hanley was
given q base on balls, reached second on a
passed ball, while McGucken went to third
Everett sent hot one out to center, reached
second, and McGucken scored on wild
throw. EUright aud SpeeT were both hit
by the pitcher and took bases. Hanley
scored on a passed ball, Everett and Ebright
advanced. DoOley hit to second and went
out
The gong tapped off five more runs for the
San JOses, and the crowd continued to
cheer.
Hardie knocked out two-bagger. and
Stevens went out at first. Britain few to
Harde and Youngman gave Ebright SIM
liar opportunity, which tie third baseman
accepted, and the Oaklands were beaten.
Mars pitched an exceptionally good game
until the ninth, when he seemed 10 go to
pieces. Few of the San loses could find
him until that stage of the game.
LoOkabaugh did fair work. Donahue
came in for some uncalled-for guying, but
accepted it in the beSt-natured manner.
The score.
The morning call., 1891-05-25

Wild Excitement Over a Inning Game
Won by San Jose,


Won by San Jose.
SAN JOSE, May 24-The San Joses.
against great odds, succeeded in taking an
other game from the Oaklands today, and
the last two innings caused the greatest ex-
eitement ever seen on the grounds.
Neither club scored in the first In the
second the San Joses went out in one. two.
three order, while the 0aklands secured two
runs. In the third the San JOses retired
with gOose-egg, and the visitors took three
tallies. From that On to the ninth inning
each club was retired without a score, In
the NTH Speer was the first man to the bat.
and knocked a short one to third, which
reached first before he did. DoOiey was
the next batter, and the first ball that went
to the plate was sent to the west fence, and
needed but few inches to reach the out
side. He went to third on il, and the crowd
sent up hearty cheer. McVey came next,
and, watching his chance. raped out a
thr, e-bagger, DeOley coming home. Again
the crowd cheered. Stallings came up and
famed out, Lookabaugh following with
a short hit to lett, reaching first McVey
crossing the plate This was the occasion
for another demonstration from the grand
stand and bleechers, and everybody yelled.
MeGucken sent grOunder TO center field
and Lookabaugh was advanced to second.
Hanley sent a not one over second and made
the frat bag, reached the second on wild
throw. and McGucken came home. Everett
came TO the front with smile and the audi
eDce took Oh yelling spasm, Which lasted
The morning call., 1891-05-25
THE FORENOON GAME.
Lumpy Fielding Helped the Senator
Win the Game.

Lumpy Fielding Helped the Senators
Win the Game.
An Rverage-sized gathering witnessed
the game between the Senators and the
home team at the Emeryyille grounds yes
teTday forenoon.
The result was a Disappointment to the
players from Frisco. as Harris men
came away with the small end. 1t was MT
as bad a defeat as il might have been, still
1t was enough TO put the boys on their
mettle, which, in a measure, accounts for
their brilliant exhibition in the afternoon.
Young, who pitched the morning game,
was wild. He was not so wild, perhaps, as
that justly celebrated individual from Boz
neO about whom so much has been said and
written, but ne was wild enough His
wide work in the box sent ten Of the Sena-
tors down the line on a walk. The fielding
work of the locals had Jumps in 1t which
gave tie opposing team several tallies
HonOrs were evenly divided in the matter
of hits, each side making nine. Hoffman
pitched a splendid game, striking out six
men and sending but two to first on called
balls. He was well supported by the team,
which pulled together better than 1t did in
the afternoon. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1891-05-25
POLLY TOLD THE TRUTH.
A Conyivial Parrot Causes a Visitor
Acknowledged the Corn.

A Conyivial Parrot Causes Visitor to
Acknowledge the Corn.
Mrs. M. T., wel-known lady of this
city, owns parrot known as Markoe, of
which an amusing story is told. Mrs. T.
bought the bird year or two ago from
sailor, whose pet he had been for several
voyages, and shortly after purchasing him,
be came aware that Markoe had shared the
convival tastes of its first owner and had
decided weakness for wine. and even some
thing stronger, says the Philadelphia Item.
She endeavored to break the parrot of the
habit by allowing him to have no stimuli
lants, but Markoe, when under their infiu-
ence was so clever and amusing that visitors
often begged to give him glass of wine for
the pleasure Of hearing him talk.
The servants also entertained themselves
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Theatrical DIscnrda.

Detective James Rogers last night paid a
visit behind the scenes of the California
Theater and arrested Emil Neubaus, alias
Frank Mondue, on a charge of "fraudu-
lently conceaing property with intent to
defraud." The arrest was made on war
rant taken out by Charles Meyers OF the
Wigwam Theater, and grows ont Of some
disagreement between the parties concern
ing engagements. Neubaus, who is the
slaek-wire performer witch Tbatcher's Min
strels, was released on $50 cash bail de-
posted by Thatcher
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Arrested for Perjury.

Last evening Officer T. L. RYAN arrested
one Charles Johnson for perjury. The ar
rest is the sequel to an assault Frank Duff
made on the 2Sth ult on John Z. Cannon.
Duff and Cannon were employed at the Ma
toual Foundry. and the trouble was caused
by the strike. Diff tried to hit Cannon
with a club. when Ryan nterfered. Duff
then passed the club over to johnson, from
whom Ryan took it. At the trial on the
9Th inst. johnson swOre he knew nothing
of the cluo. never saw 1t and had never
heard of it. His perjury secured a light
sentence for Duff, who was only held for
assault
The morning call., 1891-05-25

San Jose being city of considerable fem
mime loveliness, Manager Finn evidently
did well in securing seven benedicts for his
club, although it is rather aggrayating to
many young lady admirers who attend
games in that city to know that so many
handsome young men are beyond their
reach. Rumor has it that at least one of
the three bachelors in the club is in fair
way to get his neck in the matrimonial
halter. He is credited with visiting a GER
tain handsome brunette on South - street
five evenings in the week.
Colonel Robinson continues to promise
The morning call., 1891-05-25
New Name for the old Hymn.

This is from the New York Sun, which
carries at its masthead the motto: IF you
see it in the Sun, it's So"
Over in Jersey City there is a very bright
little girl of years, whose father is a Pres
byterian, with an occasional fondness for
the bottle. They live few doors from the
church. Several Sundays ago the parents
went to the communion service, and baby
was left at home to escape the long cere-
mony. 1t was a long day, and Coronation,
the usual closing hymn, fioated out through
the open windows. The good deacon took
the pastor home to dine with him. When
grace had been said little Bessie remarked :
81 knew you was comm home. napa."
"How did you know, little one ?" "'Cause
/ heard the song" "What songP asked
the pastor 80, you know; the one where
you say bring forth tie royal demj0hn.' !"
Two Philadelphia thieves who 'held up
a man and robbed him of his watch and
chain, overlooked $465 ia bills IN his pockets,
because his clothes were shabbV
The morning call., 1891-05-25
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived.
SUNDAY May "a.
Stmr Cosmopolis, Dettmers III hours from Port
Townsend; pass and mdse, TO Getz Bros Il Co.
Stmr Mischief. Winant, days from FinSIow 200
bbls salmon, 20 & Whitney " Co; 1900 It lumber,
to order.
Schr Amethyst, Olsen, 3 days from Humboldt;
lumber and shakes to Harris 4 Jones.
Schr John Miller Hanson. days from Port
Blakeley; 80 NJ It lumber, to Preston q Mckinnon.
Schr Norma, Hansen, days from Columbia River;
4lU Nj It lumber. to Pacific Pine Lumber Co.
Schr Joan Frederick. Beck 8 hours from BOdega:
SO butter, to Ross Il Hewlett
Memoranda.
Per CosmOpoIis-nIay %, 80 miles west or Tila-
NOOK Bay, passed Stmr Lakme. Same day passed
stmr Hayatan Republic going north.
Movements of Transatl mite Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrtved May 24-Stmr La Bretagne,
from HayFe.
Importations.
PORT TOWNSEND-Per CosmOp olis-1 es wool
ems, 800 NJ It lumber, SO es household goods.
COnsigneeS.
Per mOpoiis-RedingtOn a. Co; Getz Bros & Co;
Moore n Smith; r Kelly.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
MARRIED..

CASs-PoTTER-In tins city. May %, 1891. by
the Rev. $. V. Leech, ID. Edward B. CaSS and
Mrs. Jennie Potter, both of Napa.
MCGIBBEN-HEALEY-In this city, May 20. 1891.
by the Rev. Father Branhan of ST. Patrick's
Church. Robert G. Mc6ibben of New York City
and Maud Healey OF San Francisco.
DEAN-MADDES-In this city. May 81, 1891, by
the Rev w. j, 0'Brlen of Martinez. James b.
Dean of Lompoc, Cal, and Bertha Madden OF San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Theosopbic Conventiop.

Last night President Rembo of the Golden
Gate Lodge of the Theosophical Society,
which he represented at the recent conven-
ton OF theosophists held at Boston, sub
mtted his report of its proceedings. 1t is
not necessarily different from the reports
Lelegraphed, but is of more interest to the
Pacific Coast branches of the society. His
reuort Is favorable to the order
The morning call., 1891-05-25
The Amateur Gam Q.

During the forenoon at the Haight-street
grounds the L. T. Aliens aud NJ. j. Flavins
devoted q couple of hours to run-gettinG.
The result exceeded their widest expecta-
tions. for at the end OF that time the clubs
retired from the field. the Aliens having a
string Of 20 tallies and the Flavins Q. The
feature of the game was two home runs in
the second inning tor the FlaviDs-one by
Mertes and the. other by Lippet. The
Flavins made all the home runs, but the
other fellows won the game. The score;
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Citv Front Labor Council.

The federation of the unions whose men,
bers are employed on vessels and about the
wharves has been consImmated after many
months of agitation. The officers OF the
body which has adopted tie name "City
Front Labor Council are John Decker,
President; r. Ward, Vice-President; ii.
Armstrong, Secretary; Mr.. Mitchell. Treas
urer; w. j. Byrne. Financial Secretary, and
Mr.. Dugan, Sergeant-at-ArmS.
The morning call., 1891-05-25

EARNED Tuns-Flayns 3. Home runs = MerteS,
Lippitt Three-base hits-MeTtes, Bradley. Billings
TTO-base hltS-OOrmiey, Coleman. Sacrifice hits
Duaphy. Billings, Gormley, Thompson =. First
base on errors-AIlens Z, Flsvins =. First base
called bGlls--AIlens u, Flavins 2 Left on bases
Aliens 8. Flayins 4. Struck out-Alens 3, FlSviEs
g. Passed balls-ScOtt =, Pheian ?. W1d pitcbes-
strand ,. Time of gsme-l hour 20 minutes. I'm
pire-DaYe Dreamer. O1iclal sc0ret-T. D. belchet
The morning call., 1891-05-25
kindergarten Contests.

The Young Flavins defeated the South
San Franchises by score of 81 to 10. The
game was won by the hard batting of Joe
Cullen and S. Vaccari. All challenges ad-
dressed to Joe Cullen, 1920 Koarny street.
The II. Romans defeated the Whitney
Express COmpany's nine by a score of q to
10. The winners would like to hear from
all teams under 16 years. Adore SIS George
Lovely, IL City Hall avenue.
The o. U. rs. of San Francisco defeated
the Newarks by a score of 10 to at Newark
Yesterday
The morning call., 1891-05-25
n OAKLAND, NAY "a, 1881,

Earned runs-Sacram J. San FrauciScos !.
Three-bGSe hit-Nork. TwObase hts-Clarke Levy
Cartwright. Sacrihcs hits-HutchinsOn, Peoples.
Sharp. First base on erTOrs-SacramentOs 8, San
Franchises ]. First base on called balls-Sacra-
meHtos 10, san FranciseOs 2. Left on baSes-Saera-
meBtOs IL. San FranciscOs b. Struck out-By HOf-
man o. First base on hit by piteher-HOhman.
Passed balls-By SWEET 2 Wild pitches-By Hof-
man I, by Young 1. Time OF gsme-l hour and as
minutes. UmpHe-Sherfdan. Official scorer. w.
The morning call., 1891-05-25

Earned ruGs-San Franchises 4. Home run-SWett.
ThTeC-base hiU-Swett. Iwo-b9se hits-Smith, Levy,
Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Sweeney, Hutchinson 2 Cart
wright ?, Levy ?, Smith First base on errOrs-san
Franchises 1, Sacramentos / First base on called
bsIls-can FTanciscOs 6. SacrameHtOs q. Left on
b2ses-Ssn Fr nciscOs z. SlcTamentOs s. Struck
Guilty Cobb 1, by France 2 Passed bsls-ClATk /.
Spies l. WIG pltCh-CObb !. Time Of gsme-l
Bour and 40 minutes. Umpre-Sheridan. ofhcial
StauIerOn.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
ALoafer,s Intimidation.

William G. CurraD. notorious loafer,
tried to enforce his demands for liquor oil
William Feddersen yesterday with knife,
but was worsted and arrested for disturbing
the peace. Feddersen has q saloon at 1911
Bryant street. and has been troubled very
much lately by gang led by Curran.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
AT SAN JOSE, NAY "a, 1891

Earned runs-Ssn JoSes 3. Oaklands l. Ihree-b base
hits -DoUley, MrNey, Stevens. lwo-base hits
Hardie Everett .McGucken. Sacrifice hit-Stallings
Britain. FIRST b,se on err0rS-Ssn JOSes ., oak
lands 8 First base on bss-San JoseS i Oakands
2. Left on baSeS-San JOSeS II, OaSlands z. Hit
by pitcher-Speer, McVey, Eb-ight. Stevens.
Passed bslls-HaTdie 5. Wild pitch-LOokabaugh.
Struck out-By Mars 10, by LoOkabauyh !. Double
plsy-BTittau to YoUngnau. ImpiTe-Joh Ohm bona
hue. Time Of game-2 hours
The morning call., 1891-05-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must he handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1891-05-25
R0RN.

REINHART-In this city May %. 1891, to the wife
of Will Reinhart, a son.
LUDEMAN-In this city, May %, 1891, to the wife
OF John H. Lndeman, daughter.
SrAGNARo-In this city, May lS, 1891, to the
wife of l. Stagnaro,
MORGAN-In Clayton, Contra Costa County, Cal,
May 20, 1891 to the wife of Isaac N. Morgan,
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Tied Un.

1t was learned last night that owing to the
strike of coal miners at Seattle and Nam
aimo, over thirty vessels ale tied up at those
two norris
The morning call., 1891-05-25
A Heavy Load.

An immense coil of cable for the Omnibus
Railroad Company was hauled along Eddy
street yesterday morning by fifty two
horses.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
DIED.

SHEILDS-In this city. May %, 1891, at 1910
Broderick street, Patrick Shields native Of Ire
land. aged 10 years.
RB- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at :3J O'Clock a. NJ, from the undertaking
parIors Of McAyoy n Gallagher % Fifth street:
thence to ST. Dominies Church. where a solemn
The morning call., 1891-05-25
Pacific Northwest Games.

PORTLAND, May 24.-Seattles Z. Port
lands 8
SPOKANE, May "a. - Tacomas 10, Spo-
kanes IL.
The morning call., 1891-05-25
EASTERN BASEBALL.
An Association Game stopped by the p
lice-Otber Games.

An Association Game stopped by the Po-
lice-Other Games.
CINCINNATI, May 24.-Over 2000 people
paid admission to the association ball
grounds today. Each one on entering re-
ceived ticket containing an order for the
refund of their admission fee if the game
was prevented by police interference An
hour later each one used his ticket in OBJ
tanning his money back. Only one inning
was played when the Superintendent of Po-
lice, with force of police, informed the
players that they were under arrest. The
spectators smiled gO0d-naturedly aud soon
went away. At the statiOn-house the play
ers were released on bond of $500 each, to
appear before the Police Court tomorrow.
President Ream OF the club will demand q
trial by jury, and that in Cincinnati on
questions involving Sunday laws, usually
means disagreement
The morning call., 1891-05-25
LEAGUE LINERS.

Items or Interest to California Clubs and
Players.
The morning call., 1891-05-25


COLUMBUS, May 24.-Columbus 8, Balti-
mores 4.
LOUISVILLE, April "a. - Louisvilles 6,
WashiDgtOns O,
The morning call., 1891-05-25

Western Association.
OMAHA, May 24.-Omahas IS. Denvers 9.
ST. PAUL, May 24-St Pauls 10, Sioux
Citys 4.
LINCOLN, May 24.-Lincolns Il, Kansas
Citys 5.
MILWAUKEE, May "a. Milwaukees Z.
Minneapolis 8.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

an he loves.
A rosy cloud passed before Edith's
eyes, and she dared not look At the young
man still planted there before her,
watching the varying expression OF her
face. She knew he was saying some
thing. but Che words seemed to come
from a hong distance away. Dear
Edith, = he seemed to say, 81 dont't know
what Mary has written, but must tell
you how dearly love yon, how noble
you seem to me, above all other women
in the world. Tell me, can you ever
learn to care for me2 | do SO honestly
and truly love you
Edith raised her eyes to his, and her
lips parted in smile "You are SO
good, she murmnred II think You are
almost divine How could help loving
you?"
He took her hand and drew it through
his arm, and then she remembered
neglected duty.
Il must go to poor old Miss Rivers at
the hospital, for have good news for
her, and it would be sin to keep her
waiting"
"And / viii go with you, he answered,
..to the worlds end.
So they walked on, not down prosaic
Grove street, with its great leafy elns,
but through some enbowered and flower
decked lovers lane in paradise.
--xyr .s1-T,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
Mrs. Northup'S Ledger.
After Weary WANDERING She Walked
Through a Flower Decked Paradise
BY AUGUSTA LARNED
tcopwssnt--AA Rights Ressrued.)
SYNOPSIS.


o grief
arch q
q danyth
rsomen
thief
learned wasa
nil
Mis- houty and
onontn ground uonane