davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
JEALOUS DIVE MEN.
The Loss of License Creates Enmity
Among Them.

The Loss of License Creates Enmlty
Among Them.
Andrew Baldetta found himself yester-
day in the position of man with an occu-
patton gone.
Andrew kept a dive on Broadway. near
KearDy street. until Friday night. when 1t
80 happened In the course of events he was
a diyekeeper no more. So he grew sad at
heart and then reckless to last degree e.
On Friday his license expired and under
the new anti-divs law he could not get a
new one from the Police Commission-all
of which affected him so deeply that he
went out last night and proceeded to drink
all the red liquor in sight.
In the wanderings OF this forlorn ex-dlve
man he got in o "A drinking place on Mont
gomery avenue and drank and talked until
q fight started.
Vincent Coma. an ex-employe of Bal
delta, took hand in ithe melee. He had
a cheese-knife in his hip pocket, while his
master was armed with revolver. Be-
fore they could do any harm, however.
they were arrested by Officers Gibson and
Conway and charged at the City Prison
with carrying concealed weapons.
Last Thursday night the prisoners talked
with three Of their friends, who were jeal-
Gus of dive-keeper named La Fame in
the basement of Baldetta's place because
his license did not expire the same time.
They imagined that La Fame had some
influence to keep his dive open. So they
raided his dive and were arrested for dis
turbing the peace.
Last night the attack was renewed. and
from the weapons carried by the prisoners
it is evident some serious work had been
prameditated. But for the timely inter-
ference of the police serious trouble might
have hopn the rASuit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
Funeral of i. r. Redmond.

The many friends of the late John B.
Redmond OF Novato assembled at st.
Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning to
pay their last tribute of respect to his re-.
mains.
Commencing at 9 o'clock there was a
grand requiem high mass celebrated for
the repose of his soul. Father O'Neill of
Novato was celebrant. Father Cleary OF
Petaluma deacon. Father O'Connor sub
deacon and Father Lynch OF st. James
Parish was master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. Redmond came to California in 1S48,
and for more than a quarter OF century
had resided at his late home at Novato
Among his neighDors and friends he was
very highly respected. Many of them ac-
companied the remains to Santa Clara,
where they were deposited in the family
vault. The deceased leaves widow and
many grown children TO mourn his loss.
The following wel-knOwn citizens were
pail bearers: John r. Switzer, James
Tunsted, J. w. Anterior. NJ. hurry,
Judge Cavanagh and j. c. Nealon.
In early times Mr.. Redmond was en-
gagged in merchandising, being a mem Der
Of the firm Of Redmond & McWiliams,
and in 1868 engaged in ranchng, locating
at his late home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
New Palace in Russia.

Plans are being made for the construction of
new palace for the Gar large enough 10 con-
tain the imperial family and The whole court
suit. at BeIitskaya Pushta, in the province of
GrOdnO. The site chosen Is in the midst OF the
great forest OF Pushta, enabling the Emperor
10 enjoy the greatest retirement combined win
the pleasures OF the chase. The cost OF the
palace will b. about 100000 The EN-
perOr already passes a considerable pOr.
ti0n OF me year away from st. Petersburg,
and the Cablnet conceived the idea OF new
palace in the forests of Grodno In order to have
their hands free for even another month or two.
The expense OF building the palace Is borne by
the FINANCE Department. which is represented
as having so much money that 1t does not
know what 10 do with It, The Emperor is con-
sequenily delighted on both sides-firstly. AT
the brilliant state OF the treasury, and secondly
at the present of new palace. The stroke is
clever one, and II II succeeds to the end Will
fortfy the already strong position OF the first
semblance OF Cabinet Russia has seen for
some tiMe-a Cabinet whose fOrnlatioD and
growth must be warched with much tneesose b.
p0ltficai studeufa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
PERSONALS.

l.. d. Armstrong of Sacramento is at the
Palace.
Fred Cox of Sacramento is In town and
Et the Grand.
J. /. Enright of San Jose is quartered at
the Palace.
Railroad Commissioner Rea was in the
city yesterday.
G. ID. Bowen Of Ventura Is In the city.
lie is at tile Lick
II. Il. Gage Of Los Angeles is spending a
few days at the Palace.
Colonel w. A. Robinson of Santa Cruz
is stopping at the Baldwin
Elmer Cox of MADEIRA was among the
guests at the Palace yesterday.
Captain James Sennett of Santa Clara
is registered at the Dec dental.
Colonel "a Ensign of San Diego regis.
tered at the Grand yesterday.
Managing Editor Willis of the Sacra.
mento Record Union is at the Russ,
Commander Whiting. U. S. n. Is in
town and is registered at the Occidental,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
STABBED FOR MONEY.
A Brewery Waterman Receives a
Slash for His Employer.

Some trouble over money between Henry
Sethmann, a real-estate dealer. and II. NJ.
Wieden. proprietor of the Washington
Brewery. on Lombard street, culmin ated
last night in desperate assault by Seth
mann to kill his supposed enemy.
Wieden was told to look out for trouble.
and it came last night According 20 his
story Sethmann called at the brewery
about 10 o'clock and asked for him. Jacob
Rehm, the night Waterman. saw Seth
mann and together they walked to the
corner of Taylor and Chestnut streets,
where Rehm was stabbed in the left
shoulder.
This was intended tor me-" explained
the breweryman at the City Prison.
"Sethmann asked me for the loan of
some money and | refused. Then lie came
after me, to be revenged because l declined
to give him money. Instead of stabblng
me he wounded my Waterman. and then |
grabbed his arms so that he could not
move"
Rehm was taken to the Receiving Hospi-
tai. He received vicious slash that may
prove serious, and the knife cut muscles
and flesh to thu bone.
Sethmann was arrested by Officer Flynn
and charged with assault TO murder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
UNREGISTERED Chinese.

The Anti-Chiuese Law and Order
League held an enthusiastic mass meeting
at the corner of Third and Market streets
last night. Denis Kearney stated that in
all probability the executive committee
would decide at its next meeting 10 ordei
the arrest of half dozen Chinese who had
not registered. The arrested thinese
would be taken before one OF the federa'
Judges and affidayits made that they were
In the country IN violation OF law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
Unemployed Odd Fellows.

Delegates from twO.thirds of the Odd
Fellow lodges in this city met last evening
for the purpose of devisinR means to secure
employment for the unemployed members
of that order. f. w. Jaeger was appointed
president and Robert Dross secretary.
AS soon as the meeting was called to
order the president read a paper on the
present situation as regards the laboring
classes. and gave an estimate as to the
number of Odd Fellows being thereby
affected. This led to long argument
among the delegates, each proposing a
different plan of action. An agreement
was finally come to. however. and 1t was
decided to institute free employment
bureau at the headquarters OF the order. to
be presided over by committees appointed
Tor that purpose.
The Office will be open each evening. At
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
Kept the Assessments.

William j. Hancock. solicitor and
collector for the Common wealth Building
and Loan Association, was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses on the complaint of
Elizabeth b. Noel. The complainant
states that Hancock induced her to join
the association some time ago and has
been for months collecting from her 81
per month, which she found he had failed
to turn in.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
Beat a LiVeryman.

Sheriff McDade received a letter from
McCeverty & Noblett, stable-keepers in
Oakland. yesterday, stating that on last
Thursday man. giving the name of Cava-
nangh, had hired team, which he re-
turned by a third party, and for the use of
Which he failed TO paw. The man wore Il
Deputy Sneriff's badge. and said he was
In McDade's Office. There is no man in
the Sheriff's Office answering to the de-
scriptOn given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13

class show is promised. and it will not be
dear either, as a special admission price of
only % cents has been fixed. great at
traction will be the baby elephant Cupid.
He is only II months old and stands less
than three feet high. He is as intelligent
as lie is cunning, and is favorte with
both ladies and children. Cupid's love
runs at present to candy and peanuts.
But then he is SO young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
SATURDAY CROWDS.
Good Reason for an Increase i'm the
Retail Trade.


At this particular time, when we'll niph
every merchant Is complaining of the lack
of business and the general depression of
trade in every branch. it is certainly a
cheering sight to witness a crowd of
people in one particular store. Yesterday
afternoon CALL reporter visited a num-
Der of the most prominent retail establish
ments in the city. with a view of gauging
the general condition of the retail bust
ness. One of the most striking examples
of popularity was found at the store of
Beamsh, the mems furrisher, In the
Donahue building at 918 Market street.
There seemed to be more purchasers than
there were clerks to attend to. This vast
emporium, covering as it does almost the
entire range of mans wants, has many
departments, and yet each seemed to en-
Joy its particular share OF patronage.
'Times seem to be prosperous with you,
Mr.. Beamish," said the reporter. "Do you
find trade generally as brisk as it seems to
WELL" said Mr.. Beamish. ''the truth of
the matter is that such trade as you find
here Today can't very we'll fail to be here
If they at all understand the advantages
which are offered them. At this time of
year l find 1t necessary to get rid OF GER
tain class Of goods in order to make room
for TALL fashions when l nave imported.
have been in the business in this city for
over thirty years and l never carried stock
from one season into another"
do you find" asked the reporter. that
the general public responds TO your invi-
tations to take advantage of these special
prices which you put upon your goods"
"Well," replied the proprietor, ICON sid
erng the present hard times and the
shortage OF money l must confess that
the crowds of people that came into my
store to-day were more than l expected.
There is no particular thing which have
to offer, but [ can honestly say that l
never have, and l very much question
if any one else has ever, offered goods Of
similar quality at such prices az they can
now be bought at here. The duration of
this clearance sale is limited, because be-
fore long [ shall have special line OF
autumn novelties to Offer"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
Sale of Realty.

Jacob Heyman reports the sale of two
lots on Elizabeth street. $1,000 each; one
lot on Hoffman street. $3.50; ono lot on
Ocean road. $780, in the Heyman Tract
two Iols. block %. Abbey Homestead,
$3.50; one lot on Cortland avenue. $3.50
two lots fronting San Jose road. $500. and
three lots in the Alvin Tract, Oakland,
$780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
EIGHT FOR DEATH.
Mrs. Worthington Had a Narrow
EscaDe From the Scaffold.

Some interest has been aroused by the
verdict in the Wortbington case. many
wondering how it was arrived at.
As far as can be learned. the jury CO the
first ballot stood eight 10 four in favor of
a hanging verdict. One voted for murder
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
Cun;d Is Coming.

l.. w. WashburDe's circus. menagerie
and hippodrome will open at Central Park
on Wedresday next anu give two per-.
formancss daily for FIVE days. A 6rst-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13

which time applications for work will be
received and duly attended to. Another
meeting will be called next Saturday night
to decide upon further action in the matter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-13
LIKE MICAWBER
hawaii Waiting for Some
thing to Turn Up.
A Rumor Current That the Islands
rlay Possibly Be Offered
to Russia.

Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
ing he wa. complaining bitterly .bou. the

ing he was complaining bitterly about the.
g.. Evans was suspended for two weeks for
spelling start In tho second race
Long Beach ran the best race. OF his life yes
terday. and he Will yetwin In fair company.
PRINCE John nonndered badly in the early
part Of bis race. This colt has gone on since
Astoria is in the top notch Of three-year- olds
furlongs or So
Chief Justice .sweryes under punishment
the colt Oh tho rail. "''''N
it & said s ss R s s ' Sss Ss
NJ. 7. Dwyer is credited with taking 500 900
handled the commission.
ebsn1s en Ts1 osns Sy asd
opinions after the race.
Rosa H. went directly. 20 the post yesterday,
Ss f ba o win althomsh h ne played
It was great day for tho Anglomaniacs.
The imported horse 1ddesleGh and the Inn
ported fllly Astoria won their respective races.
and had his races been confined to. sprints he
you'd have half u dozen victories to Col.
North's credit already.
road ran some miles in nifty six seconds on the
return ss trip last night Starter Rowe had his
time became faster; and It was almost a eer-
t snS that HS w2na II esen
The, horses are gradually beoominR accus-
toned to the, long stretches, and will, run
to be and When the boys
start half mile from home.
Judge Monson had all his friends down on
Mtstral His face was study when told that
had been takon because the officials failed TO
IRSSDssIs;; The Judge is one Of the Old guard 81
yorkvlle Belle should make grand brood
mare. and LonRstreet would be u very good
mate for her. Iroauois, however. would suit
street are both. by Longfellow. Breeding to
1roduois would be getting the bennington
strain Just the same.
having the races on the circular course de.
cided around the lower, turn. moving the FIN
ishinS point to some place Opposite the club
the change would enable. the horses to run to
the left the same as at all other courses.
r Yorkville Bellies bad Rerformanoe in the
by the fact that one Of her tendons gave. way,
or, in other words. she bowed badly. and will
race no more this year, In fact, her career Of
With Lonestreet disabled, too. MIR. Croker is
having some very bad luck. He still has Dob
Should Sn ths shoUs ans
trouble.
Why shouldn't Foxhall Keene ride Domino
IN the ds Mr. e. kesns is
the champion will carry in the Futurity.. On,
less he trains of between now and the day Of
BY Mr. Keene, The Young gentleman said yes
terday that there would De, plenty Of time to
consider SoiM the mater Gentleman riders re-
Keene could do 123 pounds and be strong. it
would be great thing for the stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

CLEVELAND, o; BROOKLYN. 7

CLEyEIAEp July 5.-The best game Of the
bs ss syfd ID 4e
n down. PEE
nines the Ceyelands did not get a hit or any
thing tha d had the se y, Of nit; When
punish them hard and at the right time e.
Thee were not many errors during the game.
and wbatdid occur practically eyened up mat:
Srookyn mispIays. y and BROOK yn was eaualiy
fortunate at the expense Of the Clevelands
rsst Tic nd Yo Ike sashs
aS woIf Ti % ana a
IL did no, Rie Sm nsd At s 'n ms
ming he started Richardson to first with a base
on 6sils- 4 passed e bah put Danny on second,
hf s badly BY Amnor '' kesnsds hi to T ss
Hold Tor two bases. and Riohardson scored.
ssSySys short .ar, M 10 ~ YOUNG put Kennsdy on
Sana OUT. odsKsan fanblea shos a' hot hot
xisord fu%5l ID tho 'S bull. ""i EicRarasoa hit
to s sa for bs ass and
Sys easy Gy M Richardson scored In Tie
NOR followed by, foutz's pass OF tho latter.
scored one run aPd put thinner on third from
Wh3ch ne Scoreu on ny 10 centre. Daley
made u clean home run drive for brooklyn.
Cleveland tied the score IN the, eighth, with q
gronr,der. Childs's drive past third for a base.
amt Ewing's long hit TO right for three bases:
'Instho tenth Childs's single. u base on balls
to Burkett, McKean's sacrifice. base ON balls
70 Ewing. and Alyord,s single gave Cleveland
hsss and led 'f tx s soa
tie eleventh. with one out. Virtue hit safely,
Young raped tho ball for two bases. and
sion and the game was won. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
To-das,s Cycle Races Mt Eastern Park.

Bicycle for cash prizes will be hold at Eastern
Park this afternoon beginning at - o'clock. They
under the auspices Of tho Brooklyn Baseball Club and
rules. The entries and handcaps follow:
FIRST Race--Quarter Of n mile scratch; best two in
three heats purse $780, of which S76 10 frst S35
second. $50 to third and SIS to fourth H. c. Wheeler
Orange n J.: P. Berlo Boston; G. W. Dorntge. Buf.
crocker. Ecwson. MS.s: c. ". 1sknser. New York "
Second Race-Two.mie scratch. best two In three
heats; purse 5000 of which 100 to rst $50 second
$50 to third $50 to fourth II c. Wheeler. Orange, n
VI. 4, Rowe. Boston; r.: kluGe, Jersey CITY; II. 6.
Croker Newtoa. Mass T. T. Roe. Chicago; G. w. Ash.
Third Race, Halfmils Handicap-Purse $3.50, of
which S75 to nrs $50 to second S5 to third and 500
to fourth. u. c. Wheeler oranHe n j.. scratch; p J:
yards: " a Rowe Boston. IS yards; J. 4. Nowhouss.
Rochester 90 yards; y. W. Van sGklen. Brooklyn. IS
yards Q. T. Kluge Jersey City 80 yards; c. J. Appel
Rochester So yards T. .. Crocker. Newton. Mass, 20
yards; 9. ". 1shinger. New York, s5 yards.
Fourth Race. Fiysmiie HandicaP--Pur.e 5000. OF
which 500 nrs $50 to second $50 to third $40 to
fourth. IL c, Wheeler: Orange, y. j.. scratch; T. >.
Jersey CITY. S7s yards G. ). APPEL. 40 6Soehestsr 40
yards; Frank Albert. New York, 700 yards; q. W.
Ash.ng.r. New York. 700 yards.
,Nick Kaufman. the famous fancy and trick rider.
chr onograph. which Is now In perfect working order
will time tho races. Shakleton'A military band Of
thirty pieces will give concert prior and during
the races Concert at2:8o: races at+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
WILDRooD's GREAT FE4E.
The California Colt Rune n Mile md Sow.
euty Yards In IA.

The California Colt Rune n Mile md Sow.
euty Yards In 1 IA.
CHICAGO July 5-This was the tenth day Of
the Washington Park summer meeting, and
tho fine weather drew out an attendance of
10000 persons. The track was fast enough
for record breaking. and Taral rode two
winners.
Six started in the first race. one mile and
seventy yards. of which Wildwood. lis,
Taral up. closed favorite at even money. and
by the desperate riding OF the Eastern jockey
he managed to win by half a length from LOU
doun. who beat Sweet Blossom o length.
Time. 1:44. This reduces the worlds record
for the distance half second the best pre-
vious time. 1:44h. being made hero by Maid
Marian. 81 last Wednesday. and by Whitney.
1O2. at Garfield Park. Aug. 1s. 1891. Wild
wood is four-year-old bay horse by Wildidle.
pounds less up to-day than weight for age.
The first mile was run IN !; 40S, and the last
the Grea iis dden By Miller was
an even money shot over the other six two
year-old starters in the second race. five fur
i Wf With little riding by half length from
Gesy i6a e daytoS f IN tie sa nih ns5Tsfn
and and the S even money favorite Prince Of Dark
100. The first half OF the split six furlongs
selling selling purse. with ten starters was, won
plotted by Morris, Out OF Sight. at 10 to i, IN.
ishing SECOND. He was q length before the
fayorite. Shadow. Time. 1:14,t.
Seven three-year olds made up the field In
the fifth race. one mile. and The Ring went to
the post rs an even money shot. He was beaten
q head in driving finish by Union, IL. A.
Goyngton IN. who was 10 to l In the betting.
Prlnee Deceiyer finishing third. Time 1 ~.
six furong selling dash. with eight starters.
was duel between the to . iaverte. Bal
gowan. Ia. ridden, by Taral. and the to l
nose. Ma}9r Tom was third two lengths away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
The Winners Mt Gloucester.

elss tss .s
First kace-ons mile ana quarter, Hysc,n,he lo2
M0n oo to Gsn
Ioehy, so to !; Aspen Leaf 80 to i Amos. 60 70 !:
Ssns rs f Ssnu oEyion 81 to
also ran a.. Time 2:i4A r., =, mill. sou.,o.. on
:.sSnd; LAZY L':ss. e1 los iSi:gn M
Thira
sfs % !qs Il & sss E;s ID
8; CGDeand 100 to l. Alarm Bee, 80 to L Con Lucsy.
81 10 a ,a7
F..s Gs. Sns is ts1 tD sS1
to 2: CasAnovia sto1; and Prince Edward. 80 to ].
Fifth Raee"Five f1Tfonss VMinnie j. 3d. 2to cHam,.
a' @ ~ tSI S%. n rs as
sixth Race.Four and one.half fuIlonga. Dsluson.
% 81 Rs Franz
s. 69tS i Th.d Rowe 10 20 !; lows Boy. 20 70 i So
PSPs to !; hsyssons 1Sso Il and Walter Campbell
Following are the entries for to- morrow's races,
a.;.l PIs
iSS 81 e .s Bee
sssSRS Ess. sIfS .si S
ThFd faes.s,v.na ana one,h.9 fSfiong. Amos.
Gen gordon ma each Ios: HourL Experience each lo7
Eourth hsoeasevep eigh.hs Of a mile. ,Raneoea..
:ei 1885, EkasGSs nSa NUM- s '7
ss TIN ry"e :S'h G b hfEaA M P:
Cast Fagsn Lulu Race colt each VI; Treason. VerAo-
e mite: rSsi9G 6 S.,s
Armeda lo5; Annie f.. 1ol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Baseball Notes.
The Brooklyn Club may try Ed Crane.
keeler has lot shoyn nm very strongly aa vet

The Brooklyn Club may try Ed Crane.
Keller has not shown up very strongly az yet
Davies seems to be able to pitch bit, after all.
Won der Abe is working young Breitensten to death
Billy Avord has taken Tebeaus place on Ceveland's
third base.
In Fuers absence Doyle is covering short field for
New York quite accsptaoly.
The waseins.ons arc still winning games from.oluos
The Baltmores have begun drop. The pitchers
being hammered right and left
nan o a di at away
The attendance in the western cities Of the League
Glasscock will strengthen the Pittsburgh Club. "od
Loss Is playing great ball He was glad to get away
in this respect
man shs Ausu.ss club unless the New Works hurry
even though the New FORKS lost VI ' ''S ''N'''
eyed managers who are hunting for pitchers '
Kas hun
and earned three runs. but oomiskeys men shonld
1t is probable that schmitt and sigsby will be
h. S
losing. ""'1 40 A'fA'N - ~ MN mo 'A' 'eA" -
Of the Bolton player Several ef the team have
h i08
@
The players want Duty ~ captain.
HARRIsBURG. July 6-Felix Marks. manager of the
Harrisburg Baseball! Club and Harry Mace. pitcher
who .fse5 couple Of Pa trial. met at Third
ssn n 5 N in SsS ss
be carried Frenies barber shop whore his right
leg found to be broken below the knee and his
right eye bruised Mace escaped with slight punish.
ment. Each claims the other struck the nrst blow.
suit for ASSAULT and battery followed but after
Mace in Jail all the charges were Withdrawn and
he left town on the tsst train. Marks will be ont
crutches in O week.
AUGUSTA, July 5-There was intense interest all day
In the baseball situation In Augusta Last night tho
gusta Club ahead having lost only seventeen games
of sxty.one. Charleston holds second place, and
claims that II she win the postponed game with
Augusta viii tie for the nrst President Hart ordered
the game be played here to-day and the Charleston
Club came here accompanied by several hundred
Charlestonians Augusta claims to have won the pom
nant her merits and decided refuse to play but
rendered the grounds unnt for the game No umpire
appeared OUT Dom CLUE were on ING 9rounas spocta
will carry he question before the league directory
The second series opens here tomorrow, when Au-
gubta and Charleston will meet again.