davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-18
SHERlFFS SALE.
SUPERIOR COURT,
Department No. /.
No. 32.T56.
G. A. WARREN
Ell Al.
HANORA JOHNSTON
EFT AL.
Order of Sale and Decree
of Foreclosure.


hinder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
sale and decree of foreclosure issued out OF the
Superior Court, Department No l. OF the city aad
county OF San Francisco State OF California on the
l7th day OF March, A. ID. 1892, in the aboyeei-
titled action. wherein G. A. WARREN and
NALLEY, doing business under the firm name OF
WARREN Il MALLEY, the above-nsmed plaintiffs
against HANORA JOHNSTON ana WILLIAM
HALE (Sued as JOHN D0El, defendants. on the
23d day OF February, g. ID. 1892, which said tuds
ment and decree was the 23d day OF February.
A ID. 1892. recorded in Judgment-book Is of sail
court at page BOT, am commanded TO sell all that
certain lot, piece parcel of land situate, lying
aud being IN the city and county of San Francisco
State of California. and bounded and described as
follows:
Commencing at point the northerly linc o.
aud thirty (137) feet six (6) inches westerly
from the northwestesiy corner OF Sacrament and
Locust streets. running thence westerly along said
northerIy line of Sacramento street seventy Ave
(75) feet: thence at right angles uortheriy
hundred and twenty seven (127) feet Q ght and one
erly sevents-hve (75) feet, and thence at right
angles southeriy hundred and twenty-seveG
{l27) feet eight ana one-quarter <St4) inches to
the point of commencement
Public notice is hereby Given that on TUESD Az.
the 18th day or April A. ID. 1891, al IL o'eock
(Larkinstreet wingl, In the city and county OF San
Francisco, will, in obedience to said order of sail
and decree of foreclosure sell the above-described
property, or so much thereof may be necessary
to raise sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, with TN
terest and costs etc. totae highest and best bidder
for gold coin OF the United States.
q. s. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.
San Francisco, March 2S. 1892.
j. C. BATES, Attorney tor Plaintiff, i34 California
street. mr2S ap4 IL 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-18
Northwest Leas

SPOKANE, April 17.-Spokane 9, Port
land 3.
TACOMA. April 17.-Seattle Il, Tacom 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
MORE MEN At WORK.
Nearly 500 Men Inside tho Big Fence
Strikers Again Very Arrogant.

HOMESTEAD. July 25.-An old woman In
Homestead was notified by the strikers to. day
that II her son continued to work In the mills
her house would be burned down. In addition
to this. several men who applied for work wero
caught by tho strikers out 81 tho presence OF
the soldiers and forced at the pistols point to
leave the town.
Newspaper men are harassed and annoyed
by petty obstacles and insults which tho
strikers throw in their way whenever they
can. The inhabitants OF Homestead. no mat
ter what their leaders say or what they them
selves avow to outsiders. rejoice in their hearts
over the aillction OF Mr.. Trick The burgess
Is outspoken In his hatred Of the manager
The would-be assassin Ii looked upon as
hero.
Tho company is making big strides In its
endeavors to put all the mills In operation and
with each arrival OF non-union men the bitter
ness in the hearts Of the strikers grows moro
intense One hundred and seventy five new
men entered the employ OF the Carnegie Steel
Company yesterday. and another mill was
started.
There are now 1876 men in the works. and
the chimneys OF three mills are pouring forth
their black smoke as usual, A special car was
attached to-day to the fast mail which leaves
Pittsburgh early in the morning. and at one
OF the stations in the city forty-ave npn-union
BY special arrangement this car was de-
tsched at SwissvAls. small village opposite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
THE S.4EYGERFEST PRIZE
It 10 Won by Mr.. SoeItn-r. Con ducter OF the
Liederkranz.

CLEVELAND. July 25.-At a meeting OF the
Music Committee Of the North America Saeng-
crbund Die Meme Welt" n festival cantata for
largo male choruses with soloists and orches-
ira received the prize Of $1,000 which was
offered for the most meritorious original COM
position to 10 rendered at tho Sacngerfest.
Thirty Ave compositions were submitted to
Prof. Xavier Scharwenl;a of New York. Arthur
Classen Of Brooklyn. and Emil King OF C!evs-
land. The authors were unknown to tho
Judges. and the compositions were Judged IN
the basis OF their merit alone. When mo
Judges rendered their decision it WAS found
that two o; them had given the composer OF
" Die Neus Welt" first place. and that tho
third Judge. Arthur C!assen. had given him
second place.
The sealed envelopes wero opened. and It
was found that the composer Of the prize
work, was Mr.. Heinrich SoeItner. conductor OF
the New York liederkranz.. A Telegram was
sent to Arthur C!assen asking whether 10
would he willing to make the selection unan-
nous by changing his vote.
A favorable reply was received, The news
was received with enthusiasm, and it was at
once decided to cable the information to Mr.
Soetncr as he is ENJOYING his Honeymoon IN
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
THE RELEisE or O,DOyNELL.
Much Eiatcd Over the EccIsIon-IIsre nrter
Those Arrcstcd WIN &c KnIIed.

PITTSBURGH. July 25,-Nono Of the men SO
fnr arrested on the information made by II. +.
Il. Loycjoy will be prosecuted for murder in
the first degree. Thi, was settled to-day
10y tho reenso on bail of the four who were
under arrest. Tho District Attorney made
test case Of tho application OF Hugh O'Donnell.
tho leader OF the strikers. He expected. even
up to the time Of the opening Of court this
morning. that 0'Donnell would be held. but
when Judge Magee had delivered his opinion
Mr., Burleigh announced that he would not
make any further opposition to the release OF
prisoners on bail who might be arrested on n
charge OF being implicated in tho riots at
Homestead. The arrests. IL is understood.
will be continued Notwithstanding this an
nouncement.
There was a tremendous crowd in the court
room ut half-past - o'clock. ODonnel was
brought into court with Hugh Ross. William
Foy. and William Allen. the other men who
had been arrested. They came In the back
way and there was murmur OF applause
which was quickly checked by the tipstalrs.
O'Donnell looked pale and nervous. Judge
Magee came in at 0:+5 o'clock As he took his
seat he said: Il expected to have the testf-
mony taken by the reporter in this case to
aid me. but 1 did not get IL and 30 took the
account Of the Sunday nswspspsrs. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
MTsUsED A HELPLESS MAN
The IRE atment Two Policeman Gave Man
VIC MaA Heen Oxrrcora by the Ment.

The IRE atment Two rolicema~ Gave n Man
VINE Has Been Overcome by the Heat.
When the $50 o'clock boat from Station
Island reached her clip last night two OF tho
passengers assisted a man who may have
been overcome by the heat to walk ashore.
They walked with HIM about 200 feet. whom
ne became perfectly helpless. The mon laid
him down and triod to resusctate him. His
shoes were taken of and water was poured on
his head. but their efforts failed. A large
crowd assembled. and It attracted the alton
ton OF Policeman Murphy OF the Old slip
station.
Murphy went over to the man and said
no was drunk. and after pulling his
oars and using his club on him q
little. no was Joined by Park Police
man Thomas Smith. Customs Inspector
Jacob Riley and John McCabe. q telegraph
stsppeS on at Ellis Island say that Smith NTH
face with his fist and pull cd his nose and ears.
Brooklyn y, protested at the poicemen's treat
n meme b OF me man. and said that he was oyer
the ss hs mat
but he thought that some one had given the
man some brandy rs u ,stimulant Shortly
walked away. Smith having failed to arouse
bh m VIVA han; On also 1hD walked away and LETT
mcn, met aud after an argument as to whose
tteTtrhitory The man was on concluded to take him
70 the station house and afterward find out
whose duty 1t was. The man is about 8 feet 3
,worea black coat and vest. light checked
was found pawn No. . BY lsossn
berg kalmers K Rosenberg. lO3 Canal street.
had Y %.t ssnsa in hS Of ScaH
that would ind icate that no was u Southerner.
S Sn, r. denies having used the man roughly
out NJ. Mcoahe ana Riley say they are willing
10 testify to what they saw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
MR.. STEVENSON IN CHICAGO.
His Eastern visit Has Convinced Him that
the Situation 10 Most Hopeful.


CHICAGO. July 25.-Adlai E. Stevenson ar
rved in the city yesterday morning from New
York accompanied by a number Of the COM
mittee which notified Mr.. Cleveland and HIM
self OF their nom nation. Mr.. Stevenson drove
to tho home OF ". C. Ewing. where he re-
manned until last evening. when he took a
train for his home in Bloomington. Areporter
saw him in tho afternoon. He said his trip
to the East had been delightful. and from a
party standpoint an inspiring one. His OBJ
servations were too limited and tho time too
brief to enable him to determine tho general
situation exactly. but he found Democrats
everywh ere hopeful and conditions that
seemed to him most favorable for the success
OF tho national ticket. The sentiment mani
tested and the reception accorded him all
through New York State from Albany to BufYa-
10 indicated to him that there was harmony
Tammany. he says. is united in support OF
the ticket, and he heard no intimation OF re-
volt. and had no doubt 1t would heartily sup
port the Chicago nominees
Did you see Senator Hip
Il did not l understood that he was out Of
town"
any reason to think that he is. On the con-
trary. have no doubt that he will be found
earnestly and heartily supporting the ticket
THE tnrifi question is the most important
one in this campaign. and think although
the tariff plank may not have exactly suited
some that no votes will be lost by it to
the Democratic party. AS to what may be the
care to speak. Mr.. Cleyeland regards the stu
alton as most hopeful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
COMMENTS IN ENGLAND.
Tho British Wonder II Carnegie Will Now
Return to Pittsburgh.

LONDON. July 25.-The 81 James's Gazette says
that most people are anxious. now that the
manager OF the Carnegie Company has been
disabled, to know whether Mr. Carnegie will
consider the position serious enough to war
rant his return to Pittsburgh.
All efforts to communicate with Mr.. Carnegie
on the subject OF the shooting OF Mr.. Prick
have been fruitless. At Hammock Lodge Mr..
Carnegie is thirty-five miles from the nearest
railway and telegraph station. and he appears
to have deliberately cut himself of. for the
present. from the outside world. and even
from friends with whom he was in frequent
intercourse by mail or telegraph.
At a meeting in London yesterday Of the
Labor Representative League resolution
was adopted condemning the course OF
Mr.. Carnegie in regard to the Home
stead troubles. The resolution added that.
should Mr.. Carnegie insult British workmen
by further philanthropic efforts in their be-
half. it was hoped they would show their do
testation Of him by contemptuously refusing
The attempted murder Of Mr.. Frick has
aroused widespread attention among the
working classes. The. general expression is
eminent. Tom Mann. tho labor leader Who is
P ported 'o as s sayinE Wis BrtisH Working
classes wi strongly condemn any attempt at
ASSASSINATION under tho pfeteNt OF avenging
the wrongs or assisting the cause OF labor"
=, Tho Socialists who were interviewed about
the crime generally united in condemning 1t
as the act of a crazy Anarchist.
Tho Tim = says: "BerE man Overst8ppcd the
line. but his crime differs in degree more than
in kind from the deed. OF lnwlessness and
violence which not many strike leaders ven
even openly advocate and defend. Mr. Carne-
gOs position is singular. The syowed cham p.
pion OF trades unions now finds himself in
almost ruinous conflict with tho representa-
tiyes of his own views. He has probably by
this timc seen cause To MODIFY MS praise OF
uniOnism and the sweet reasonahlencsS OF lts
leaders Or are we to assume that this doc,
trine is true in Glasgow, hut not IN the united
States. or that it ceases to lie applicable
the moment Mr.. Carnegio's interests are
touched 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

Org aniEation OF tho Tanmany Committees
In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Districts.
The Tammany Hall General Committees Of
the new Seventeenth and Eighteenth Assem-
bly, districts held meeting at Washington
Hall. 781 Eighth avenue. last night to effect o
reorganization in conseQ uence Of the now ap-
portionment.
Senator Plunkitt who for many years has
been leader OF the old Seventeenth. made q
speech recounting the history of Tammany's
stronghold on the west side. and appealing to
the men to stand as firmly together under tho
new lead,r. Peter J. Dooling. rs they had 80
treasury Of the old district would be equally
divided between the two new ones. The old
district. he said. had had patronage represent
ing S2SO.OOO. and the new districts would be
rs we'll cared for. His speech aroused much
The old Seventeenth district committee then
adjourned sine die and the new Eighteenth
On motion OF Rapid Transit Com missioner
ed: George W. Punkitt, Chairman. and mem
Der of the Tammany Executive Committee OF
Thirty: ex-Alderman William P. Rinckhoff.
First Vice: President: Thomas Smith, Second
Vice President: Charles Feitner., Secretary;
Henderson. Sergeant at Arms.
Tho Eighteenth district committee then Rd-
journed. and the new Seventeenth organized
Tbth the following "csri Peter J. Do3ltns
mittee of Thirty: Frank J: Wagering. First
Vice President: Frank G.. Rim. Second Vice.
President: Patrick F. Glenning. Secretary:
Andrew Wagner. Treasurer, William j.
trict mittee will continue to meet at WASH
ington Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

information. Are the piukertons stu there
or have you succeeded in shocking thom out9'::
There wero eeyerai Anarchistio essays.
Written by Knob. and n card OF admission to
the Pnrtitsg group OF New York. There were
TWO tickets, for o raflle for pictures OF tho
martyrs" Spios, Parsons. Lingg. and Nceb.
twas learned late to night that in his state
ment to the police Knob said that no had
taken Derkman to Tricks oncc. When asked
. moment later why he had taken him to tho
onice. he denied having taken him there Mt all
Hc admitted. however. he had taken him to
the oflce Of the Chronicle Telegraph. which is in
the same building as tho Carnegie company's
offices He took him there. he said. in order
to show him whore he might get work.
Bcrkman being compositor. Knob also said
that he did not know how Berkman knew
his address, but he said he supposed
that Herr Most had given II to him. He
said that he he had received many letters
from Most. and when asked where they were
he replied that he had destroyed them alL
When no was searched ut the station there
was found In his pocket IA illustrated paper
containing picture OF Mr.. Frick
Tho police say that they have located the
man In Long Branch who sent tho two pack
ages supposed to contain money to bergman.
There Is belief. for which there Is. so far.
no apparent foundation. that John Most is
mixed up in this affair in some way. and 1t Is
predicted here tonight that ho will be ar
rested.
The man the police are particularly anxious
TO ind tonight is Henry Bauer OF 73 East
street, Allegheny City.
Bauer's name was found stamped on many
Of tho Anarchistic papers. He Is tho local
aeont Of Herr Most's Freheit and for all tho
Western Anarchist organs.
Kl,obc has said that no has seen Bergman
and Bauer In conversation several times.
The police have found man who says that
no sHw nun answering the description OF
Bauer standing near tho Carnegie Of
Zee at tho timo tho shooting occur
red. II Bauer is captured this man
will be a. ,ked to identify him and II he does
his idedtit cation will go q long way toward
establlshin q proof OF a conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
HANGED FROM A WHIFFLETREE
Orderly md Businesslike Methods Of
tho Iynchers Mt Reddinr,

OFoeEy buu buslnessuko hctno0o OF
the 1.ynchers Mt ReddinE.
SAN Francisco. July 25.-Further details Of
the lynchinG OF the Rugglcs brothers. the
stage robbers. at Redding show that not one
word OF abuse was said to the victims. and
they were handled with the greatest consider.
alton. 1t is seldom that a judicial execution
Is managed with so much decorum and
smoothness rs was this lynching.
1t Is rare also that a body OF vigilantes has
tho patience to spend an hour and half drill
Ing snfe to find tho keys to Jail. as this mob
did. One feature Of the execution not mon
toned in yesterdays despatch was the in.
E sndf1s use the lsnchers made of wagon
From the cross beam that Joined the two pine
Trees re nnng rots with whililetree attached.
windass the s n ana IL rs Sins %
was holsted swiftly into the air.
Two women witnessed the lynchinC They
were probably relatives Of some OF tho crowd.
as they disappeared with the actors in the
- Detective Hume OF the wells-Fargo Express
b saYs he hps only
on John Ruggles when he was captured.
bn ne refused to tell where he had hidden the
s Hume s saa todav bsf d # at sb9us
promised to deliver this bullion on next
Thurs whu|rdsdMay. provided the express company
N %ob bii llt attachments which they had placed
Hume SAYS. Ruggles knew he would be
lynched. as the Sheriff warned him several
days ago that he must expect death. as re-
ports had come OF a scheme, to lynch both
brothers. Conservative people of Reddina
d.eploree, the ynching. hut many contend
that the vigilantes did we'll. as the
county had been heavily taxed for mur.
der trials. and in the last case against
murderer named sykes, who shot a passen-
low to prison for life Rcdding was quiet to-
day. as no action will be taken to punish the
iynchers. 4 photograph of the victims was
taken as they were hanging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
THE POPE 10 CA7Ho11O WOMEN
He Writes to Mrs. Palmer OF tho Part He
Wants Then to Take In the Worlds Fair.

Wants Them to Take In the Worlds Fair,
CHICAGO. July 25-In a special communica-
ton to Mrs. Potter Palmer. Pope Leo Kill an
nounccs his desire to have Catholic women
take willing part In the efforts making to
worthily represent at the Worlds Fair the
work women are doing and the work they
have done in the past.
1t was in response to letter forwarded By
Mrs. Palmer some time ago asking his Holi-
ness to exert his influence and patronage IN
behalf Of the Board Of Lady Manager which
has undertaken to properly represent women'S
work at the Fair. Pope Los letter sent BY
his private secretary. Cardinal Rampola, is as
"M"sT DIESTrlTT;GUIsnEp MADAM: The, high
the respectful letter addressed to him by You
on April >. in the name Of the Board OF Lady
Managers. to whomthe Congress Of the United
OF the women IN the great exposition Of Chi
cage:
thing that may rebound to the honor OF the
Church. and may. serve to stimulate noble and
nssu snd sng he a t" arpaa ths
wSrks produced By. the l ingenuity and and
those ages considered barbara, because they
lack the refinement of civilizotion OF which
hi Of scR % Would Fng' new
proof of how much the Christian religion and
Christian education haye done to raise and
ennoble the condition OF woman. SO debased
and downtrodden under the dominion OF Pa
Ganism.
:" His Holiness. therefore, desires that Cath.
Ollie women shall take part gladly in tho exc
cution OF this rrniseworthv object. and be-
lieves that there VIII not be lacking those who.
II invited by the Board Of Lady Managers.
will organize themselves into one or
more committees or Suh-com n,ittces for
tho purpose Of lending you and your
associates in Office sympathetic and efficient
assistance. With this assurance. tho Holy
Father trusts that the plan set forth in your
letter may be ns prosperous and fruitful Of
good results in its execution as it is wise and
prudent in conception.
" ROME. July q. 1872"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
TO GIVE UP COMIC OPERA.
Tho Alteration OF tho Casino TO . Music
HILL will IseRin on Thursdax.

Hall will Begin ON Thursday.
1t was announced last night that the Casino
would abandon the production OF comic operas
Tor good on Sept. 10. and that to- day Manager
Albert Aronson would file with tho Building
Department Architect Kimball's plans for tho
alterations necessary to transform tho play
house into a music hall patterned after the
London Alhambra.
The news that the change was to be made
was published In The Suns cable letter on
Sunday on the authority Of Manager Rudolph
Aronson. business Manager Charles Barton
said last night that the radical change Of
policy was discussed as far back as Juno by
the Casino directors. but was not sane
toned until at meeting held on last
Wednesday. The directors wero Influenced
In making the change BY consideration Of the
enormous profits made BY the Alhambra in
OF It's entertainments in this city would prove
equally remunerative to the men who under
t9"S the S.nure t said that comic
other managers. couldn't yield anywhere near
as pig return on themoney invested.
on 80 S'f eve Hn9eGs
w ws viii rSa nn sen Is ans tnsn
they viii cost at least s sf6o9S IN! He
Snrsn eu To b. f tod Just heoT the roo.
tho admission will be fifty cents. The foyer
on the orchestra floor which runs completely
partitions. and fitted with mirrors and electric
fans. AMI will be promenade and smoking
room.
The stage entertainment will last for four
hours. There will be two ballets lasting fifty
minutes each. one beginning at o o'clock. and
one ut II. the intervening time to be given up
to high class vaudeville entertainment Mr..
Rudolph Aronson is now in Vienna engaging
ballet premiere and variety stars. There are
to be 200 girls In each ballet. Refreshments
will be served to the audience while tho show
is in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
WANTS THE UHoLE CREDIT
Bsrkm.u Insists that He Aiene Contested
the I'ian to KIN Frick.

the Ilan to XIII Erick.
PtTrspUnou July 25.-Berkman was seen In
tho jail in Pittsburgh to-day by several re-
porters. He continually smoked cigarettes.
and insisted whenever asked that he wos
alone in the plot to kill Mr. Frick. and that he
thought the plan all out by himself. He arose
Mt @ o'clock in the morning. and the first per-
son he saw was Warden McAleeso His first
question was in reference to Mr.. Tricks con-
dition. Tho Warden informed him that Mr..
Frick would recover.
well. am sorry for that" said Berkman.
Just at this time one Of tho guards came along
and left n loaf OF bread and some fresh water
in Berkmuns cell.
What's that ?" he asked.
why. that's your breakfast" said the
Warden.
rs that all got' At tho other prison on
Saturday they gave me eggs and coffee. Can
get n little ham and eggs for my breakfast p'
That is our regular fare and you will have
to live on it.
How many meals dc, ] get q dayf'
Three" said Warden McAleese. with q
..ATc they all like this ono ?" 2, he asked.
We'll. what time do get the three menls ?"
Well, you get your breakfast now. and at
dinner time you get two meals" said the War
den with smile. 49,
Don't get any suppcrT'
Yes. you get that at dinner time"
en nnd Is s adsG sas borne N ST.
Petersburg. and educated at a gymnasium
there. speak very poor English. and in using
say about my actf'
"Thry say it was most cowardly act and
you have no sympathizers.''
"Oh. yes. have" no replied II know the
people will be with me. and am sorry made
Il bud lob of It,"
well. don't you know that IL Mr.. Frick dies
you will be hanged. and II he lives you will
have II Ion. term Of years to serve in the peni-
tentiary?"
II know all that. I looked the matter up.
and am willing to stand the consequence. no
matter what they are. What do the news
papers say about me?"
"They say that as a printer you earned SO
per week." was the renlv.
Hum was the reply. that comes from
the capitalistic press. was Job printer. and
knew all about tho business. In fact, always
earned the highest salary. Some peonle seom
tothink had some confederates. but that is y
mistake. | did tho whole thing myself and
ali credit belongs to me. The workingmen OF
this country are with me in this Affair."